West High School - Shaheen Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1977 volume:

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'VS ' , ww .-.f'hf'!':2TS4 ' - -fr-534 3-v,',5'Q: ' -'51 mf, f :-- Ag--W fa: A fr19 'g. fiivfiv' J 'T'f fYf7a'f-I? fi A Mtn?-fwrffjaf-fgfi' 1, g ,ggyfkf--HA., Q - - -fy - r 21- ,Q ''f3?? f?'?iif741isfiizf-'H-1552535 325521-'-?i1 '-i5f3fi3.fFL5'f:if 'fi' xf?f':31 'f39'v?.'4??.?'f5, ?f'lif1fig'-fbi ff' I' 5-1354?-5' ' -' 'FSL-2'F3ffMLR2i1 -' I-ia? ,'i'2.'L' Running in front of the crowd brings out the determina- tion in sophomore john Ulrich at a cross country meet. Students gather together to enjoy the warm fall tem- peratures as well as each other's company at Fejervary Park. s .I Q Vo 17 West High School 3505 W Locust Davenport, Iowa 52804 Shaheen 1977 l. APP Chemistry labs demand precision calculations. Fig- uring out the weight of a glass test tube, senior jeff Schebler uses an analytical balance. 1 Openmg H Student Life . . . H Athletics . . Clubs and Classes ... H People Advertisements . . . . . lndexfAcknowledgements Closing ................ 1 - 5 6 . 50 . 88 pp.158 .220 pp.236 4 Caring for injured athletes is the job of junior Laura Lepley and senior loann Bushell, as assis- tant trainers. These students dig their shovels into the earth as they help with the fall planting of trees on the school grounds. 49 87 157 219 235 243 248 Changing a movie marquis may not be the most enjoyable job, especially 35 feet above ground, yet senior Steve Burken changes the Northpark cinema sign for all passersby to see. Whether you moved into the year as a soph- omore, a transfer student, or a seasoned vet- eran, it took time to get into the routine again. To become reacquainted with friends, to re- member Thursday is pizza day, to try and find room 304 fwhen there is no third floorl, to wish the desks came with padding . . . mon social event. junior Renaye O'Hanesian mans the soft drink selection at this Spanish Club picnic. iors Roxanne Willers and Kim Murphy relax upon APP's Homecoming tricycle entry, which captured second place. - , X 451 Summer picnics and get-togethers are a com- APP Chemistry is not always hard work. Sen- Hay Fever! Bombarded by hand- fuls of straw, senior Betsy Do- cherty tries futily to keep her hair in some semblance at an AFS hayrack ride. Meanwhile, sopho- more jeff Rodriguez, drowning in the tangle of arms and legs, barely holds his head out. Directing a musical can be full of surprises, even after several years. Mr. Holzworth works nightly with the other people in- volved in the Pajama Game. To determine what is wrong with a car's en- gine, senior Ken Vayda and a classmate use the results from the analyzer in Auto Mechan- ics class. Crouching between the stacks of books in the IMC, junior Mike Kirschbaum makes himself at home while delving into one of the thou- sands of books. And in sharing West High with 2873 differ- ent faces, it became important to find a place where others understood you - be it your table in the zoo , the art darkroom fit dou- bles as a supply closetl, or the aroma-filled locker room. Whoever, wherever, - a place to put your feet up, get excited, work, or even do noth- ing. A place to call your own . . . 4' A still tennis player catches the early sun in a mid-morning gym class. Before any matches could begin, the courts had to be swept free of their deep pud- dles. En Garde! Fencing Club contin- ues this year, with Mr. Davis as the faculty advisor. Here, senior julie Malake shows junior Mike Augustine the basic defensive skills. It's really only through ac- tivities that a person can find an identity here. Even one ac- tivity can provide a purpose. - Pam Lietz '77 It has often been said, by those who have been here be- fore, that our high school ears are the best years of our ives. Well, with homework asscifnments, part-time jobs, an just living at home, most The infamous idea file in PUB is a great place to dive into when in need of a good story topic. Senior Teresa Dorgan, Beak 'n Eye features editor, finds something particularly interesting in the Blackhawk. if e XV ,,... t,,QQQIQi1ilfTTT5T319!SN4i .A Whoever thought that printing your nam could be so complicated? Sophomore Marci Malik wades through the complex instrucl tions of the ITED tests. students do not see these years as completely carefree. But, there are those fleeting moments for Pajama Game re- hearsals, listening to the latest albums, finishing up a newspa- pel' StOl'y, Cat HHDS, I'UI'1l'1lI'1g El mile or two on the indoor track, partying, answering the phone at campai n headquar- ters, getting to now some- one, going to a volleyball ame, redecorating someone's ouse with streamers of col- ored toilet paper, wishing it were Friday . . . But, whatever happens, good, bad, crazy, crazier . . . these years can be some of the best. While underclassmen boogie at the annual sophomore party, senior Kathi Nolan and ju- nior Debbie Brookstra look on with somewhat amazed expressions. The arrival of their new AFS student provides a good reason for a party at the Willers' resi- dence. Building a campfire becomes a simple task with four people to help. Senior Connie Larssen, president of Teens for Crippled Children, finds unanimous aggree- ment from other club members. TCCers hold Saturday parties for the kids at Marquette School to help develop social skills. Q-,,,,.. .arg gg '1 . . r A 6 5 t 5 In . .hr N 3 1' ' ' . ' - x ' , 4 it Y. 5.-. , 1. . HK QL- 4 sr. X. I mil' 5 - 1 'f . ' ' -4 N . '05-ff ' 33 r - 'B ,I N 1+- L 5' ,F if- x I S, .0 'Y Q. -. t 5 K f 1,7 Suspended in the air, sophmores Mark Rowe and john Gavin toss the football at a Spanish Club members and their parents picnic. Eeietee csomne time un glib ln this case, rules were not made to be broken. A WHS student was Caught by the Police while illegally riding an ATC on the bike trails between Division and Marquette Streets. The three-wheeled Craft was towed away by a wrecker truck. The Mississippi Valley Fair is an annual summer activity. Here two West students grab a quick moment of conversation before the ride sends them spinning. To a student, summer may take on a variety of special meanings. For some it may hold the unforgettable memories of long walks in the park, a 90 degree day at the beach with hun- dreds of other tanning bodies, or the enjoyable hours of exercise on the tennis courts. Summer may conjure up images in the dusty baseball field, toe-tapping at the Bix Beiderbecke INNING fs'ig'rf'mi l .ilwt ' O s.o'6T6' west Festival, or simply the laziness of a warm summer evening, watching the orange glow of the sunset. There are some students who remember the longgg hours of summer school or work. But no matter what pleasures one finds, summer is a time to do those things that students may not find time for during the school year. It is a ' s A 4 3' .f 4 N VQQL, y Ln. f T1 v I Dark silhouettes are contrasted sharply against Senior john Engelmann navigates while Leon- the grandeur of the Bicentennial celebration. ard Wilburn, a junior, propels a raft against the rapids of a friend's backyard pool. time to catch up on one's reading, possibly become entranced iagain ?l in a favorite soapy, or perhaps sum- mer allows that extra time to see concerts and movies. Summer - a time for fun, to revi- talize, to prepare oneself for the in- evitable, summer's end and school's beginning. Tammy Horsted, a senior, has an upper deck view of the game while keeping track of the scoreboard. Baseball plays an important part of vacation for both the participant and spectator. Here a student watches a game being played at Lind- sey Park. Find out your math class is only offered Saturday. Lose two turns. After making their way through the crowded schedule lines, sophomores Dayna Albers and Laura Goodwin compare classes. You are about to play the wonderful new game Lose Your Sanity or The Registra- tion Hassles . This game should be played with no fewer than 2900 contestants. just follow the miniature IBM cards fjust like reall and prepare to lose touch with reality. Pick up one million IBM cards from teacher. After ac- quiring firm grip on envelope move ahead one. Shoe is lost in crowd during scramble for third period English. Lose three turns. 1Tl-IE BEE! THATIUN 4 l An empty table is not exactly a lounge chair, but it provides a rest stop for sophomores Malia Kozlowski and Clark Frogley. Skip one turn to wonder how you will attend both Bi- ology and Expos. seventh period. perspirant is no longer working Proceed cautiously Notice your anti- GAME Try to talk to coun selors. Skip 16 IUl'nS. Look out window and notice the sun is setting. -nag.,,,,,u'W , , ff. Tpir K H, X ,, ' ' Q T M ici ,, , -i Wggjzffh- - as xg The main office is a very busy place the first day, and junior Beth Erickson has the advantage of being in front of the line that fills the room. hxg t ,.a.w 'p .ai Waiting for her IBM cards to be confirmed, sophomore Leslie Skyberg finds a more comfortable position. Stop to watch new student being helped out of cafe- teria by two men in white. Discover you have for the wrong per son Go back to start been scheduling Skip two turns to Accidentally enroll wonder if this is all in puddle jumping. worth it. Go back two. Congratulations! lf your marker has found its way to stop, you obviously have a mature, sensible out- look on life. But, more likely you have cheat- ed the system. Your reward should be pal- aces of gold, mounds of money and eternal peace. But, unfortunately it is one free se- mester of guidance classes. On a period without instrumental classes, the band room is a place where one can always find an empty seat. Senior julie Mirfield pulls up the first handy chair to do a quick homework assignment. Temporarily anyway, ten cents can still bring a little happiness. Senior Deanna Garlough finds pleasure in telephoning a friend from a hall pay phone. Today's new math involves the use of highly sophisticated compu ers. Senior Dave Mattke finishes his advanced math program with th aid of a teletype communications hook-up. Room 226, with the funny Francais, Deutsch, Espanol sign and bar over the window, sometimes referred to as the Closet or foreig language office, is where seniors Kim Moseman, Chris Hueser, an Chris Jasper spend their free time. L E S Q i 55 min ufzs to While taking a free hour to arrange the collages provided by his Art I students, Mr. Heggen leans back to ask the opinion of an art student. The question inevitably comes up, what does one do during a free period? That is, if you don't have to study in the library, or read a novel, hear the lat- est gossip in the zoo, or eat candy, or make up de- tentions in the lobby, or write speeches in the Glass Shack , or con- verse in a foreign lan- guage in The Closet , or work in the computer or business ed. rooms, or tu- tor at Wilson School, or rehearse scenes in the Thespian room, play disc jockey for KWHS, or have a band lesson, or write copy in Pub, or just talk with your friends. Really, what does one do with a free period? -am Autumn Carousel- Even though the temperature drops off considerably in early autumn, the strenuous action of a football game still brings out a lot of sweat. juniors Ron Berrie and Dave Dunn take a minute to replenish them- selves at the water cooler. Nerves of excitement and anticipation capture senior Kelly Weis- rock's face as she pins on Michelle Riordon's corsage. The ten other queen candidates were Annette Avelchas, Kim Murphy, Heidi Harris, Sally Albright, Jodi Rice, Donna Erps, jodi Crossen, Kathi Nolan, Sue Gripp, and Robin Wall. it a , f Wllhnwnnsvx, kk A l Q lllls 9 i gs 'tm riff a whirling week Being Homecoming Queen would be a special feeling for anyone. And for Queen lodi Rice, the parade ride on a Corvette in front of hundreds of chering fans made the title even more glorious. aw, Even before the celebration was near, murmurs of homecoming could be heard everywhere. And as the week of Falcon Days finally ap- proached, the murmurs of the crowd were so loud, homecoming became a daily chant. Not wanting to be different, I chanted right along with the masses. Homecoming, Au- tumn Carousel, Homecoming, Au- tum ... Since it would be my final year at West, I decided to show more interest in the activities - but what an understatement! My participation began Tuesday when we were all herded into the redecorated gymnasium for the :oronation aud. Shuffling through a :math of colorful leaves, our Queen, iodi Rice took her place among the I' ill, I I royalty. fMeanwhile, I was smashed between two other applauding per- sons, and it was difficult to show my own approval.I The outdoor track was the setting for Wednesday's evening of activi- ties. I had heard there was to be a bonfire, but even Smokey the Bear would have been astonished to see the blazing glory we created. My first opportunity to show more en- thusiasm came when I was chosen mummy fmore like dummy J in a mummy wrap contest. I could tell my partners had had some exper- ience with wrapping toilet paper when my entire body was bound in white Charmin. Later, I was officially baptized a Falcon fan in a game of waterballoon volleyball- receiving Brrr! Cool October nights are ideal for a dunk- ing machine - unless you're the one on the seat. Falling prey to someones perfected aim, !Mr. Rassmussen plunges into a tank of icewater. What better way to get Homecoming off the ground? Mr. Swim and Pep Club members set off colorful helium-filled balloons. more than a few drops of water as the thin plastic burst over my head. But, I wasn't the only person walking around with H20 molecules drip- ping from him. Mr. Rasmussen looked quite undignified on his seat in the dunking machine. And since West High falcons never do anything the easy way, not just any simple rope pulling contest would do- ours had to be a blind tug of war. At the completion of the contests there were skits by the pep club, and I even learned how to do an old fa- shioned snake dance. Thursday was another highlight of our Autumn Carousel activities. In the afternoon, the Homecoming pep aud was held along with the fin- als in various contests. A whirling week Both students and teachers wore masks of whipped cream after the pie eating and pie throwing events. Meanwhile, a repeat performance from the faculty band charmed my ears. And even Bobby Uncer would have been mystified by the speed in which seniors Becky Wear and Ber- nie Bornong raced around on their tricycles. In the evening at Brady Field, first place was awarded to the Art Club for their entry in the car rally. And I gazed on once more as shiny Cor- vettes paraded around the twelve Homecoming candidates. My enthu- siasm was at its peak for the game against Dubuque Wahlert as we fin- ished with a victorious 7-0. Friday morning, something espe- cially unique happened to me while at the special hour long aud, featur- ing Dr. Irwin Ross, a well-known hypnotist. just like the Sominex jean- ie, the hypnotist put me to sleep in a matter of minutes. And while under his powers, I performed more strangely than usual in front of a full house. Impersonating Elvis Presley, a four year old child, and a person who did not use his Dial that morn- ing, I showed hidden facets of my personality. The week's spirit-filled activities came to a close on Saturday night as couples danced amid the soft lights of the illuminated carousel to the music of the Travelers. And finally at 10:30, when the last notes of music faded away, most couples concluded their festivities at a nice restaurant or Narrative by Kathy Krafka continued Senior julie Stroupe plasters the pole and car with tape while a friend makes sure it is straight. All the decorated cars drove in a pa- . rade to Brady St. Field with a police escort. As her high speed racer topples over in Laugh-In style, sophomore Marta Hean repre- sents the Spanish Club in the stock division of the tricycle races. With the music of the Travelers playing in the background, juniors Irma Gillum and Kirk Ho- venga enjoy dancing to a fast beat. Splat! It's not that senior Dave Mattke is a sloppy eater, or that he usually wears whipped cream in his hair- it's just that someone has to be on the other end of a pie throw! Under a hypnotic spell, sophomore Greg Ben- ischek falls backwards without concern into the hands of Dr. Irwin Ross. Plunging one's face into a mound of sugary meringue doesn't do anything for the com- plexion, but as these two sophomores find out, it's a great way to start a pie eating con- 1651. Terrible earthquakes, se- vere drought, and a polar freeze were among the many natural catastrophes which bombarded the world this year. With the windchill factor, temps dipped to below 78 de- grees, and after a day of sitting out in the coldness, many cars refused to start. 1 f 'K 1 ' More than congested hallways make getting to class within the alloted 5 minutes rather difficult. Because of the over population at West and the poor conditions of Central High, a plan for building two new high schools in the Davenport area was proposed. The jerry Lewis Telethon, a 24-hour television special, is a plea to all the people in the nation to give their support in the campaign against muscular dystrophy. Many West High students contributed by donations of money, or by working at the local channel with lim King. America's believe it or not Due to 1976 being an election year, our lives were bombarded by extensive cam- paigning by both parties on the national and local level. When the smoke finally cleared and the last vote was tabulated on November 2nd, the victors basked in the joy of victory while the losers silently accepted defeat. The race for the oval office between Republican President Gerald Ford and Georgia's Demo- cratic Governor jimmy Carter went down to the wire before Carter was announced vic- tor. On a closer level, in the First Congres- sional District, Republican lim Leach defeat- ed incumbent Edward Mezvinsky. For some, this election meant more than just standing by to see who would win the respective offices. A number of West's stu- dents became actively involved as party vol- unteers. Two such students were senior Ka- tie Maguire and sophomore jon Haack. Ka- tie, who has always held in interest in poli- tics, was a field person for First District Can- didate Congressman Ed Mezvinsky. In the latter stages of the election, Katie spent up to seventy hours a week working at the can- didate's headquarters. By getting in- volved, Katie feels, you could possibly help change the outcome of the election. jon Haack, who worked for Republican lim Leach, invested many hours making phone calls and putting up political yard signs in order to inform the public about his party's candidates. Like Katie, lon feels high school students should become actively in- volved in the political scene. Politics, jon explains, is the only way for a change to occur, and so there's no point in not getting involved if a change is what you want for the country. Besides the local and national elections, many other situations affected us. A severe winter of record low temperatures caused schools and businesses to shut down, snow drifts made highways impassable, and the polar freeze ruined the crops of farmers in Florida and other states. Almost overnight, the prices of oranges, tomatoes, and grape- fruit doubled. Meanwhile, many coffee drinkers became tee-totalers as the price of coffee per pound sky-rocketed as well. Here in Davenport, with the overcrowd- ing situation at West, and the deteriorization of Central High, school and community in- terests focused on the proposal of building two new high schools. With 1977 barely getting a start at the time of this writing, it is difficult to predict the outcome of the new high-schools proposal, Carter's policies, and the total effect of the big freeze. In any case, it was a year of many changes, a year that not many will forget. One of her jobs at the Democrat headquarters this fall was to answer the telephone. During her second semester, senior Katie Maguire worked as a page in the Iowa House, a job which required her to temporarily move to Des Moines. f!! zwfs- nf 9 V 1' kk, ?., 9' vu vs Wi 1' 'lik r :WH V w 'H Q ,Q If ,, , Q.. 'QAM iw wr 4 ra ffm in f an 1 ,, In -f 33 ,Q A ,aw V ff Wav., V, ,J V' 'V iam-J ,yr w, Q L, Zu Y W: M , Mi 4, .1 fnhfiil-bf ,h qlggf it , ,' ,Q Q -I -rw ,M , , ., 5Mc54 u, 'K we ' 1-1' V7 , ?4NM A f wave 'Q 'J' Q 15 f+,,gQ'f ff 5 wiiif A2 1 QW ,W 5 . hy 4' 1 'xxx Mvilm-1 42, Y. x.. x In - depth: music in our ives There are a nearly infinite number of ways n which we may choose to live our lives, all 1ighly individual and all highly important to :he person who is developing his or her part Jf the world. In this search for our niche as t is commonly called, a common need for 'etreat and relaxation confronts all of us. For many of us, the need for relaxation is Jest answered through the medium of mu- lic. The unending variety of music available Jffers us, no matter what our tastes, the as- .urance of individuality. Certainly, no two .ed Zeppelin fans find the same meaning in he lyrics of Robert Plant. In a sense, our nusical preferences become the personal ouches with which we decorate our 'places of retreat. I can find music that makes me feel good in any type of mood I'm in. Because music reveals so much about our character and values, we become very opin- ionated about our music tastes and selection. A typical scene from a typical record store frequented by typical high school students clearly proves this point. A blue-jean clad young man strides quickly back to the sec- tion labeled Rock. On his way, he passes an older man thumbing through copies of Glenn Miller and Tommy Dorsey tunes. It takes only a fraction of a second for the young man to consider the merits of the Big Band Sound, and he quickens his stride, while the older man mentally shakes a fist at the blaring speaker system and mutters something about noise, Across the counter, a spectacled musician carefully contemplates two interpretations of Bach preludes, oblivious to his surround- ings. The above characters represent stereo- types. An informal survey of the music tastes of West High students revealed that there is no typical music lover. Tastes among young people run the gamut, with a majority expressing appreciation for some kind of rock. With so-called acid-rock on one end If I'm in a bad mood, it gets me out of it, relaxes me. of the scale and opera on the other, virtually every type of music was represented. The top two vote-getters were hard rock and soft rock, followed by a tie between coun- try western and classical. Also, a large num- ber of people seem to enjoy all kinds of music, though they often have some prefer- ence. Within the category of rock music, it seems that almost any artist can find a follow- ing. Popular choices among West High stu- dents appear to be the Eagles, Elton john, Barry Manilow, and Peter Frampton. Dozens of other favorites were stated, from Barbra Streisand to Black Oak Arkansas. Also includ- ed in the responses were older bands like Led Zeppelin and the Rolling Stones, as well as newer artists such as Boston and Eric Kar- men. indeed, if variety is the spice of life, one can easily understand the feelings of one student who said that music, . . . fills my life with meaning. One obvious indication of the importance of music in our lives is the amount of money that students, who often have limited re- sources, are willing to spend for music and continued on page 23 Q2 Music in our lives Ccontinuedl continued from page 21 its reproduction. For stereo equipment, most students spend between S100 and 5500. Two of the students interviewed indi- cated that they had assembled components valued at 51,800 and 52,100 The search for records and tapes for this electronic equip- ment costs most students an average of S6 per month. Some students with more expen- sive hardware and a burning desire for a vari- ety of music report spending an average of S25 per month to support their listening habits. Yet, this expenditure, for most of the peo- ple surveyed, meant more than in impulsive iMusicJ keeps your ears busy. desire for quantity. One certainty is that, whatever our preference, music is no idle factor in our lives. The majority of students surveyed admitted listening to music while studying. Less than half of them, however, felt that it helped. One student felt that mu- sic paces her when she studied. Still, the most constructive effect of music is clearly relaxation. Most of the people sur- veyed indicated that music is a way to settle the mind, express emotions, and relate to other people. Perhaps the most inclusive statement came from one senior, who said, lt lmusicl allows one to suppress, or express feelings, relaxes, stimulates - promotes good feelings and a general awareness. Of course, the importance of music can not be understood in terms of statistics, or scattered quotes. Nothing so expressive that it may release sorrowful tears and convey brightness and joy in the same medium can ever be seen so impersonally. Whether the composition is classical or progressive, the messages are timeless, and we cherish our preferences just as we cherish a family heri- loom. For many of us, one of life's great plea- sures is the knowledge that we can, when we wish and when we must, retreat to the solace found in music. We can find a unique, per- sonally satisfying place of our own, a place perfectly expressed through music, what- ever form we choose. by Pam Lietz Seniors Cathy Dietz and lulie Warnecke find the bench in the main hall a suitable place as any for conversation. Determined to smash the ball onto the other side of the net, senior Doug Smith participates in a friendly game of volleyball at the Issac Walton grounds. .st Amidst the A strange thing can happen to two people while sharing a cold Falcon Burger, groaning over a sonnet that must be written, or trying to explain the meaning of love in tennis lingo. lt leaps generation gaps, lifestyles, oc- cupations, and roles with an air of laughter, moody moments, solemn faces, and quiet smiles. These characteristics can only belong to one so-called indescribable thing, friend- quiet smiles ship. And what about that person whose gym clothes you borrow, the neighbor who stays up late helping you tape an album, the sister who talks you into buying that expensive sweater even though your paycheck ran out the day before, or the teacher who helps you get your cold car engine started? Inde- scribable? No, it's friendship. Senior Roxanne Willers acquired an instant sister this year, Fabys Guzman from Venezuala, through the AFS program. 'KS ,, K' if s 1 1 Up.. I 1 l it ' UI, , , n ti M 0- Mv -4, 49M Nw Wm 'N-mi. wg... Hu -us.. 'll is K3 . ff 1' , , Planning for the we If 1 is 2 ' , ' Q fi '4 kai' I , J if r g m L 1.ggf:ff-3,1214 ' r , 1 ir X -3.3 f -fx , .v i f Q ,gi 'fig If f A ' , Q , -V - ig ' -'mx future, joe Scott and a friend make preparations for a new tree during a Saturday morning Trees for Tomorrow outing. Cheerleading means more than just leading the crowd. Senior jeff Minnick letters a banner while senior lody Miller supervises. I . F, .-.M . A. During the year, there are two dreaded weeks when everyone has only one thought on his mind - fin- als. ln the course of these two weeks, snatches of conversation can be overheard, ranging from the usual complaints to some very unusual comments . . . - from a new teacher: Well class, your semester test will consist of S00 multiple choice ques- tions and three essay questions on why protozoa should not be ad- mitted to the U.N. - from a sophomore: Yeah, I was up studying 'til 4 a.m., had all of the DNA chart memorized. The problem is I fell asleep during the test. - from the sophomore's friend: Listen to this! I didn't even study, guessed all the questions, and got an A! Talk about luck! - from a concerned mother: What are you doing home at 10 a.m.? Are you sick? - from student receiving test: Will someone call an ambulance? I'm gonna need it. - from teacher with a rowdie class: What do you mean you've never heard of Ceasar? - from student body when tests are over: lSighI in Perhaps there is safety in numbers, as this stu- dent is flanked by fellow test-takers. Like they say, if all else fails, read the direc- tions. Mrs. Eberle helps a student fill out the preliminary ITED test form. With only eighty-nine students attending school by noon on Fri- day, january 28, classrooms were almost bare. Individual help was in abundance. f trivial importance September 17 the water was shut off in the entire building and school closed at 2:00 ... Pat Dunn named NFL Football Fling King ... September 20, first fire drill . . . Mickey Mouse ice cream bars capture the attention of every starving student .. . October 12, seniors are exempted from lTEDs . . . October 26, a black cat par- ticipates in a French Class -. . . November 2 jimmy Carter was elected president, the country goes nuts - peanuts that is! . .. November 26, 7:00 p.m., first snow . . . Senior orchestra members make it snow for christmas Concert .. . Mr. Rettko pushes Mr. Liddy in wheelchair during a pep aud .. . December 17, crazy socks sock it to Central january 18 through 20, semester exams . . . january 24, lights go out in cafeteria january 28, only 89 students attended school February 1, official proclamation from Dr. C-rebner to turn heat down to 65 degrees in the building . . . Roses are sent out by AFS on Valentines Day . . . February 14 through 18, AFS week . . . Students work on Saturdays for Trees for Tomorrow . . . Detentions . . . DECA . . . Rugby shirts Candy bars GRA becomes GAA ... Student Union becomes Student Congress . . . Bon- fires Homework, homework, homework gau- cho pants Tri-club campout at Abe Lincoln hayrack rides . . . over 30 days of sub-freezing weather ... Taco Night is held after Central game . .. Prom . . . Student Interest Day january 24, early graduation . . . the term paper .. . senior citizen disk-jockey at Pep Club Dance . .. january 20, second semester registra- tion February 10 through 12, Variety Show Pajama Game selling trees Falcon Burgers . .. making ice cream in APP Chemistry quizzes freaky funky Freddy falcon tee-shirts lthe red onesj . . . High School Bowl . .. Back-packing Club .. . TCC benefit basketball game . . . December 18, Santa Claus visits homerooms . . . Weekends! . . . AFS student . . . Honors Awards . . , Art Show . . . jody Rice is crowned Homecoming Queen Mark Ritchey is GALA King old court yards disecting pigs ln-service days . .. Eyas . . . Varsity Rowdies ... ASP . ., deadlines ... deadlines ... deadlines ... if W' Nw , ff' M' S' 1? as V A H fra af 1 , K' . . .-43 4 X f ,f 343' ., g 3 , ,M .yeah an , w . - Xwif,,f,,xf diff .,--f I , . . ? A 3. V 'W A ' 'IM V f h A ,, Lkr X 43,3 K W , 'jx K 4 f Ax! ' ' i g f . 13:5 I A- 1 W,-, Q I5 V ,-. -. V' , 1 7' ,Zi ' Y 1 z-A f w K if VW , ' . Aa, ,. if A: ' I W rj ' M t ' xgigu ,'A f'4 r. , . - V ' -f 'BQ w . , , M e , 6 f , A S f V, ,fi - 5 11 A . A 5 :LW v .g y .- ,T , s- ? Q k ff qu J 1' M -em' E' 1-Q'4i A 41, 4. QM 'PQ '43 . .QQ 'W 'Q X x O , sf IQ- In his gruff, barking voice, Mr. Hassler, junior Warren Schultz, reminds his employees that life centers around the Sleep-Tite factory. You with t Where else could one see a paja- ma-clad Hinsey modeling in Burt Reynold's style, or a high-spirited Gladys Hotchkiss being chased through the woods by Prez, the woman-starved Labor Union presi- dent? And who would believe his eyes if he saw an angel, wings flap- ping, fly across the WHS stage? Prob- ably no one - unless he was among the crowds who came to see the production of The Pajama Game, West High's fifth annual musical. The story is set right here in lowa during the 1950's in the Sleep-Tite Pajama Factory of Cedar Rapids. Re- volving around the continual Labor- Management dispute, Sleep-Tite factory workers are demanding a long overdue 7Vz cent raise. Their cause is led by Babe Williams, the ambitious head of the grievance committee. However, things do not go too easily as the workers are up against a hard headed employer and a new superintendent, who is deter- mined to solve the problem through compromise. The dispute becomes even more threatening with compli- Forever renouncing his jealousy, Hinsey, played by junior Doug Henschen, is given moral support by Mabel, played by junior Kar- rie Bot.t. he stars in cations like slow downs, loose but- tons, and love between opposing forces. Some especially unique scenes took place with the aid of the ever important stage, lighting, and set construction crews. There were the Union meetings in Babe's house, the hustle-bustle of the sewing room, the zipper problems in the factory office, and of course, there were the intimacies of Hernando's Hideaway. One might be a bit curious as to the new uniforms that members of the pit orchestra wore. Each musi- cian was donned in his favorite p.j.'s. But their apparel did not hamper their ability to accompany the actors in harmonious music. The talent of many was displayed in such songs as Hey There , Her ls , Steam Heat , Racing with the Clock , and l'll Never be Jealous Again. The many long hours of rehearsals, which began months before the pro- duction was ever opened, proved worthwhile as the audience settled and the lights dimmed our eyes Crowned in his lengthy nightcap, Mr. May directs members of the pit orchestra. . MIM mI'H? IIKHTE It's Saturday night, your friends are gath- ered together, and everybody's in a good mood. The question? What to do and where to go? Many West students do similar things on their free weekend evening. Driving around, partying, and going to movies seem to be popular pastimes as expressed by these stu- dents. Senior Dave Iepsen: Mostly I go out with a whole bunch of people, both guys and girls, to parties or to movies. Senior Don Cunninghams: I usually go out with the guys on Fridays, maybe to the mov- ies. Senior Karen Kline: I'll go to a game if there is one or to school activities. Sophomore joan Ragan: We usually go out with a group of girls, riding around looking for guys or if we're really bored we go to a movie. junior Debbie Hammer: I go to parties, or B ..-., - . ., The fast moving game of air hockey is a popular party game. Senior Kim Moseman returns the disc with force towards her opponent's side of the table. The city lights of downtown Davenport cast off long reflections into the waters of the Mississippi. maybe ride around and look for action. Sometimes I have a date. Senior Ioni Cohn: I go out with friends and party most of the time on my nights off. Naturally, Saturday nights must include some kind of eating, anything from pizza at Happy loe's, the Pizza Hut or the Shed to a complete feast at the Dock, Chef's Hat or the Italian Village. Live entertainment is pro- vided at the Ground Round and I. K. Fris- bee's, and for those who enjoy a little disco, Danceland and Uncle Sam's have some pret- ty good music to boogie by. Such places as Nitro Games, Astro Golf, and Land of Oz are frequented by students who enjoy game hall recreations. Or if you wish to get in some exercise, bowling alleys, skating rinks and the Y are open late at night. So it's Saturday night, your friends are all together, and you're all feeling good. The question? Which place to go? After a good game, the Coke goes down fast at the three local Happy loe's restaurants. Sometimes large evening crowds can mean a long wait. This group of girs check out some pictures while wait- ing for their order. I QD 5 .sixty ,f J Pinball games can prove to addicting for some people. At the Land of Oz, junior Steve Pauly can find a variety of games. Discipline: 'lt's a tough jolo Mr. Rettko takes a break from his hectic schedule of student-parent conferences. In his office, Mr. Rettko shows a touch of school spirit next to the ever present guide and rule books. l 2 u 'Mn Students arriving at school late are required to obtain a late slip from the attendance office. Sometimes this means waiting in a long line. s unfortunately, it has to be that way.' Have you ever stopped to consid- er that West High School, with its 2873 students, is larger than many ural communities in Iowa? And that iven though we could be consid- ired a small city, we have a town ouncil of only three administra- ors. The man in consideration, the 1an who, comparitively speaking, aight be thought of as the chief of iolice is Mr. William I. Rettko, assis- ant principal in charge of student liscipline. His qualifications for the position 1 educational affairs are a BA De- ree from the University of New ftexico and a Specialists Degree 'om Iowa State University. Serving 5 a teacher, Superintendant, and resently as an assistant principal, he as held a variety of positions. As many students are aware, WHS ses a detention system of discipline. ihosen and approved by the Board f Education, the system was already i use before Mr. Rettko began his areer at West. Here, a student is iven many privileges and he learns mat to keep his privileges, he must ot violate any rules or regulations. .ccording to Mr. Rettko, the system zaches a student responsibility by aving him do something on his own me to earn back his privileges, simi- r to our system of criminal justice in the United States. What exactly does a detention in- volve? A simple sentence might only mean spending several twenty-five minute periods sitting in a silent lob- by before or after school, with the purpose of the detention being to deter rather than to punish an indi- vidual. A consistent legitimate num- ber of detentions is given for each violation, but must also be flexible for unique situations. Unfortunately, if unserved time builds up, or the problem is quite serious, it could mean phase II as Mr. Rettko calls it. Somewhat more complicated, phase Il means suspension along with a parent conference. The assis- tant principal feels that the size of the school would make no differ- ence as to what system we would use, and that ours is, The most ef- fective system we can use. In a school, as in a community of this size, cooperation from other 1 'S Leaning back in his chair, Mr. Rettko relaxes to fully consider a question before respond- ing. members is essential. Administrators couldn't carry the full load of main- taining discipline among 2873 stu- dents without the valuable coopera- tion from teachers and parents. Without their support, it would cha- otic. As for students' cooperation, the only thing that Mr. Rettko asks is that students own up to their re- sponsibilities, behave themselves, and go to classes. lt might seem that coming to work everyday only to discipline students for eight hours would be difficult to cope with. And as Mr. Rettko ad- mits, lt gets to a person, then adds lt's a challenge. You don't get bored. Luckily for him, he faces dif- ferent situations everyday, so that there is some variation in his routine. Although school policies are deter- mined bythe Board of Education, he is in the position of authority. His job is something which must be done. It must be an impersonal sort of thing. When asked if his job ever spills over into his home life, he replied, Not too much ... if it did, I wouldn't be in it. You have to wear different hats for different jobs, and in this one you can't be a patsy, or you're not going to be effective. lt's a tough job . . . unfortunately, it has to be that way. Now it's GAAIa Members of the Leather Soul band discuss the night's events during a break. Seniors Jeannette Nabb and jeff Anderson dance to the music of Leather Soul. Three hours of tunes and dancing make for an enjoy- able evening. Turnabout, Sadie Hawkins Day, and Spinster's Spree are all terms that refer to a great American institu- tion - girl asks guy dances. When West's C-ala time rolls around, girls try to decide which of their male friends they should ask. And for once, the guys must wait in anticipa- tion to get asked to this female-orga- nized affair. Revolving around an appropriate theme of Winter Wonderland, the C-ala dance was held in the cafeteria on lanuary 29th. Snowflakes and shining stars dangled from the ceil- ing as couples danced to the musici of Leather Soul. Later in the course of the evening, senior Mark Ritchey was crowned a the new Gala King. Seniors Pa Dunn, Scott Fisher, Larry Illian, an Bob Schebler made up the Hono Court. The other nominees were Dick Sulentic, Rob Colson, Dave Mattke, Lee Lehmkuhl, Rick Della- Vedova, joe Ripslinger and Chad Steckel. The parents of Gala King candi- dates traditionally receive a rose to commemorate their son's nomination, Mr. and Mrs. Lehm- kuhl accept their rose from sen- ior Teresa Millmeyer. Ons I.. .ft -I... 'fim- ?' .av N4-...'..., : I , YN- ffl' 1 4 ! 1. Q .N X 'f X' 'Xx QV- 6-Q ,- - 0 as ,.,, ,L , , v I 4 ff E 1. 4 fb -ou- ,9 , . 5' 4' 'SJ . M ' G A il Z . me' 'Q Q n-Fly. Jet A': l u 5' 1 ifi wt . '33 Q- n ,fm li ' -fff K. 1 2, ,Li eff .rf ws, E I i I . fJ':gQ1' ax? Q3 ,wwf 5- If 'fl' 4. uw, , , A .J f,, , If-1 N , 'RN E fflafffx-52x .- 1. b 19 .,1h A ,. .,,A . - 9358? M w. M. SK I ' Q gifglf- rv -- . ff v, ,N 1-bu., 4 --v . f a i K 4 2 -'5 2? Q 3 . I if. X. Qi. g -- - , -.'h , Y'-f , 1 .. z. 'R ,W l Finding an unusual break in her sales clerk routine, senior Pam Foy is dressed in Hallow- een costume contest for the employees of Northpark Mall. Working Today's rising prices coupled with the ever climbing rate of inflation has made being a teenager an expen- sive enterprise. Because of this, over 650fo of West's students hold some full or part-time job. For some, a job builds toward a future goal, four years in college, a downpayment for a new car, or simply financial securi- ty. For others, a job offers a chance to have quick cash on hand to meet the expenses one runs into during the course of a school year. There are those who seek an employment for the practical experience it sup- plies, or just to fill the void of after school hours. Many feel the increasing number of students who are employed is one cause of the school's equally increas- It out ing apathy. Because many students are busy with after-school jobs, they are unable to attend any extracurri- cular activities. For some, the hours spent as a stu- dent are greatly outnumbered by the hours they play the role of em- ployee. These part-time students would rather be in the outside work- ing world instead of the controlled educationally-based atmosphere which is offered by the schools. Be- cause of this, these people will de- vote their full attention and energy to their employment and virtually disregard their school responsibil- ities. Recognizing this situation, jim Ingram, head counselor, comments, some students' work interfers with their job. Dressed appropriately for his work as a carry out boy for Eagles supermarket, senior Greg Fairow wheels a grocery cart outdoors. Dreaming away, a student daw- dles over the final bite of her tof- fee bar. Ma- ees t have to live brea Ion lt's fifth period and your stomach makes it known that it wants to be fed . . . what do you do? Today, it's easy to purchase food at school to satisfy one's appe- tite. For those nutritionally inclined, the school cafete- ria provides inexpensive well-balanced lunches, rang- ing from the infamous Falcon Burger Special, to pizza, to potato soup. For others, a trayful of desserts will be enough to please one's sweet tooth, as well as hunger pangs. New on the dessert scene this year, along with the usual array of pies, cakes, and dairy products, are ice cream bars molded in the shape of the ever popular Mickey Mouse. But if your tummy can't tell what period it is, and decides to growl before fifth comes around, getting food is still no problem. Along with the hundreds o eager candy bar peddlers roaming the halls at West, the zoo offers machine vendored soft drinks and snack: which provide empty calories to temporarily delay the symptoms of starvation. But to some, the fact that the average American cont sumes 103 pounds of sugar a year is enough to perl suade them to become naturalists. They replace junlf food by eating fresh fruits, unprocessed cereals ano juices to fill their bottomless pits. In today's society man doesn't have to live by bread alone. What better combination could one ask for than a cherry sucker and the last seat in the row? lunior Shelley Zier takes advantage of her situation to plunge into Hemingway's The Old Man and the Sea. With cheese, meat, and lettuce dripping off the edges, Mr. Arm- strong realizes there is just no graceful way to eat a tostado. To satisfy the sweet teeth of West students, it takes sacks of sugar, a humongous measuring cup, numerous spoons, and a good cook. The kitchen help prepares over 1100 hot meals a day. 1 fi 416. You can even get change back from your fifty-cent piece when you buy a Falcon Burger Special. junior jo Blessing consumes a well garnished hamburger, the main course of the meal. In another performance of the facul' band, Mr. Ingram takes care of a percu sion instrument. As Dr. Irwin Ross uses his hypnotic power to put his subjects to sleep, this drowsy gil finds her neighbor's shoulder a comfort able headrest. All 'alld'iI1al'Y da Y The word aud should be be- tween the words auctioneer and audacious, but it's not. In fact, mention that West is having an aud and you may receive inqui- ry such as, An odd what? Auds are remarkable in the re- spect that they can encompass a wide range of emotions, they can be exciting when everyone gets fired-up about that night's game, they can be humorous when Mr. Liddy is pushed around the gym in a wheelchair by Mr. Rettko, or when David Mattke does his im- pression of a priest giving the last rites to a Central player. Auds can contain anxious moments, as be- fore the Gala King and Homecom- ing Queen are announced, with the possibility of disappointment or joy resulting. One of the Homecoming auds this year mysti- fied its audience with the art of hypnotism, while the Christmas aud induced a warm feeling for all those who attended. West's auds are a unique chance to become sentimental or just a regular row- die! While president David Mattke explains to stranger jeff Veliquette that our student congress officers are better, secretary Kathi Nolan shows why they are better. 5 5 With the applause of her audience all around her, Homecoming Queen lodi Rice makes a short speech. And then came il! Wide sidewalks make it necessary to use snow plows rather than shovels. But whatever equipment is used, the walks must be cleared before the arrival of students. An ice-scraper becomes an essential tool when the snow and ice hit. Senior Tim Tupper clears his wind- shield of the frosty weather before heading home. When the mornings are as bitter as this one, the walk from the parking lot to the front door is a long one. . if l if 'Q .1 ' s. Q, -i 5 53451 . EJ ,, . Q. 2 It was November. Dreams of white sparkly clean snow, the cool invigorating air, warm winter fashions, weekends at Sundown, ice skating at Vanderveer, toboganning at Lind- sey Park . . . Then came january. With it came record lows of 780 degrees below zero with the Windchill factor. Antifreeze vanished from the store shelves, water froze solid in pipes, and car engines went on strike. Armed with Chapstick, soft fuzzy scarves, and heavy duty long johns, students tried to combat the chilliness within the classroom. Still, the frost crept around the insides of doors and win- dows, and fingernails became emergency ice scrapers. Temperatures were so low that anything above zero degrees seemed like a heatwave, and Alaska was almost considered tropical. With snow days in mind, Sunday nights brought pleas of snowstorm, snow- storm, snowstorm. Goosebumps, icy roads, and dead batter- ies did nothing to stop the glorious week- ends at Sundown, ice skating, and toboggan- ing at Lindsey Park. And Mondays were nev- er snow days always school days. me 1 S winter Q 1 5 3 S X. 31 -3 3 is 5 . 3 13 Y fi . V fi A hard tw school, and more snow that must be J shovel'edp bd sorqelgow, winter at night can give one . peacefgl feeling that calms the day's hassles. ' . Q- 3616: yi, +-6 A. -we JZ' is 'ff' t i 16 I Q , ,,,. s, - - - --as - 6 -LVI -'.-- . ., M , :SQA ,,.s,,,.g.i A kk: di.. K K K as -- A fs 'nt KL K me -st, MW.. N 'i in K: 'wc - QV' M . . my A ' i .. Getting there and back We often exclaim that we have places to go and people to see, not realizing that getting there is half the problem. For those without cars in rural areas and many city neighborhoods, Davenport provides school bus service to and from West ev- eryday. Also, the city lines buses travel to many distant businesses and homes. And if no other transportation is available, there is always the old fashioned method s of walking. T School buses are a dependable ride home for mari students. In defiance of the slippery conditions and cold tempera- tures, this student makes his way through the snow on his bike. West's campus, the warm autumn breeze, and shuffling through the dry leaves makes riding pleasurable. 'EV 1'l espr- Qu For only ten Cents, the city lines bus is an inexpen- sive way to travel. On a snowy winter day, students crowd around the bus, trying to get in out of the cold. 4 -1 c yu af 'rx 1, Walking home isn't always fun, but it's a good chance for undisturbed thought. Finding a parking place in the overcrowded lot each morning is usually a hassle. Then after your last class, you have to fight the cold in winter and try to remember where you parked. ,gs 4 ,af M f -Y. 'iv 'il ink nl ' T W5 N Q ,lx ! I KO' 1 Taf- .gzf 91 -'S I r' loe Bornong mystifies his audi- ence with a little prestiditation. junior Casey Duling introduces the next act imitating the style used in the early days of television. -TTWQQ YBQG Quiet on the set! VTR ready? Camera ready? Talent ready? Recording black. Lights! Camera! Action! Are we at WOC's TV studio? Not quite. This 'studio' is the West High auditorium stage where our music department presented their 1977 variety show. WES-TV Presents Channel 6 7f8 was this year's theme for the show. For February 10, 11, and 12 the cameras rolled, the applause sign flashed and the lights shone on a great deal of talent. The show centered on music, and there were both large groups and soloists. Large groups included band, girls' chorus, boys' chorus, flag twirlers, and a Cappella. Some of the soloists were Carol Chouteau, Lee Lehm- kuhl, Kathy Adams, and Stewart Gregory. Music wasn't the only thing presented in this televi- sion spectacular. joe Bornong and Craig Cox both pre- sented magic shows, and there were performances of mime, comedy skits, and baton twirling. Dancing too was a highlight of the show with num- bers by Laura Rose, Karen Long, and Barb Orr. All in all it made for an enjoyable three days of enter- tainment. Eat your heart out NBC. Psycholog : taking a look inside Comparing students now to students ten or fifteen years ago, psychology instructor Mrs. Naumann stated, They've changed, but so have the times and the fact that we're now overcrowded. Kids have to be more adaptable, more adjustable than they have in the past. This change, like so many others, has occurred re- cently. One of the major changes is that up until two years ago, West offered two or three classes of Psychol- ogy. And now, that number has grown to an over- crowded five or six class periods per day. This increase in interest has stretched across Iowa also, as there now are 240 psychology teachers within the state. Mrs. Naumann feels, You can teach psychology from an experimental standpoint, but l'm interested in teaching a usable one. This means using more in-class exercises such as, how much do you remember, vo- cabulary reviews by word puzzles, and classroom dem- onstrations by the students on defense mechanisms. Working toward goals of Hopefully leaving the stu- dents with a good attitude toward the field, and help- ing the kids understand themselves, Mrs. Naumann believes in psychology and really thinks it is a necessary study. She would also like to see an Advanced Psychol- ogy class and an Independent Study added to the cur- riculum. 4 Commenting more on her students and teaching, Mrs. Naumann added, I like to help them help them- selves. I come on strong, and it takes a while for them to get used to me. Involving the whole class, junior Cindy Howard illustrates a particular defense mechanism. junior Laurie Davis questions the rationality of the situation taking place in class. Mrs. Naumann checks Wayne Heen and Tony Cihrist's skit pro- cedure during a class project of defense mechanisms such as projection, compensation, and rationalization. Pierced ears were still on the fashion scene, but this year a new twist was added, double- pierced ears had an almost old world flare. The wide range of what was pop- ular allowed both casual and dress to be in style. A mixture of country and city can be seen anywhere. Silk neck scarves emerge on the scene for that softer feminine look. QQ- ff Ulu Illllll 1 ! Senior Bob Buscher learns that a sweater is a good defense against the winter chill of classrooms. Stripes of any width or direction were predominant this year. Sophomore Karen Channon sports a sweater and suspenders. Fashion never wears out Now the halls of West don't exactly compare to the streets of New York City, but we do display some pretty classy outfits. Even denim has taken on a more dressy look with vests and jackets decorated in patterns of topstitching and intricate patchwork. A comeback of straightlegged pants rolled in tiny cuffs has added a little variety for jeans wearers, along with blue denim painter pants and army green fatigues. Many students are covering their feet this year with expensive leather boots and high topped socks or the ever popular earth shoe. With cowl neck sweaters, sun dresses, neck scarves, and gaucho pants, a softer more feminine look is on the scene for females. Meanwhile more guys are getting into rugged sweaters, college T-shirts, and the newest of fads - pocket watches. During the snowy winter months, a trend of nylon and down-lined ski jackets took over, even for those who never ski. This year also brought a change to large bold plastic glasses frames and even more feathered hairstyles. Fashionable wardrobes are showing up throughout the year in the school halls, at the shopping centers, and out on the streets. Hmmm .. . maybe New York City should look out! 3 5f...?'5Ef'Qf5S'mE1i'SSe'1fSi..YQG'1PQHSSHMXFMFEEFQEQMAWE3W'5fLM2 2YT2T1?fmWNWW?wMWwPfg.W''f':a1:,s1m.-t ,. ,.,.. f, ZM 't M f t'M AYAI.,g:'k1fi'?':f'i 'if' If L: .IL - i,:i MT I' Athletics is a building of your character, both physical and mental. -jeff Schebler '77 Three year letterlady, Donna Erps, Ioosens up before a volleyball game. Senior, state qualifier, Kim Murphy prepares for the 200 individual medley. :As W if lrl' ,,i. if if c ,Ay A V ,Q , V ,, 'iilye gf s me ayr, i it Lil' ' t i r ' rrei 1: Q i i y , yyyy y ,y y a Coach Cy Robinson chalks up the situation with his offense. -Q, 5 3 yi'?MMf Q0 3ffYf2W'S8HlK?ie'2?rMQ?3GE?5 RXEFZW1553421 QfX 3k?A4NVb?,55QKMB??M5m i MfX55,52-'Ch48166. S2 A .fb if Hffiv13'l'92'11?3Q3f The athletes come to com- pete. They work in practice sessions for hours, making mis- takes and then correcting them, striving for perfection. Sweating and straining, feeling antees. Only one thing is for sure . . . somebody loses, and somebody wins. all Q lunior lim Lambert feels the pain of an ankle injury in the Assumption battle. the pain of exhaustion. Every- one knows there are no guar- 152322-Qfifis ift?'3fFvQ 'V Airlielt1hriP'f2'22nii'f3'2M2i-tifbi-P2 firmfi25QKfQ'4Xl5-i'PZw1529Lxi4sEi?-13Im6EMr2 s.wWW.Wt,M,MWM,.,k,.NM,Ww twwmmmm Wm-MM. M . V ,ft t V, M , A M,.M,,,..,W4MA MW Xf,-uMmt,mmmWs Head Falcon, Roger Harrington, assumes his post on the phones to coaches in the box upstairs 51 Summer sweat Out at the old ball park, the Falcons wrapped up their 1976 summer base- ball season by compiling a 31 and 9 record. With a team batting average of an even .300 and a pitching staff with a total E.R.A. of 1.99, the Falcons proved to be a worthy opponent. Five out of the six pitchers were only juniors. Hopes for post season tourna- ment play died however, with the 3 to 1 loss to Cen- tral in first round district play. Head coach Don jones, having moved out of the area, will be succeeded by his former assistant coach, Ken Dohse. I feel our pitching was probably our most out- standing area. Gary Hart- sock, Frank Ogden, Chuck johnson, and Paul Hein all did fine jobs for us, reflected Dohse. Gary Hartsock also led the team in the stick de- partment with a batting average of .372. Seniors Dusty Meier and Dave Chapman also provided an offensive punch with .341 and .331 averages, re- spectively. Sophomore standout Craig Beert pounded out an impres- sive .333 average for the varsity. junior Mark Ritchey and Craig Beert each swiped seven bases with senior Kerry Kuehl taking five. Unfortunately, one of the highlights of the sea- son was a free-for-all at Dubuque. One West play- er did suffer a relatively serious injury in the brawl, however he did recover. Nevertheless, the Falcons did turn the unfortunate incident into a double vic- tory. Winning game one 8-5 and routing Dubuque 17-2 in the second. Gary Hartsock received second team Southeast District honors through his performance. West also won the As- sumption tournament at O'Donnell stadium on july 10. ln the final Des Moines Register Summer Baseball Poll, the Falcons received enough votes to put them seventh ranked in Iowa for their summer's work. ..L....4 tr i- .. A.. A.. junior Mark Ritchey takes a big swing in the district game against Central. Along with Craig Beert, Mark led the team with seven stolen bases each. Brady Street field was the sight of the Central and West district game that ended the Falcons' season with a 3-1 loss. ' t - --W. - '?:'l1.s-4--... - . . do-sf.- xi iw-: - g- a ff.:,g-5,-ff.g,:'. , Y -wtsag.f-sg, ,xt si + .1'E-f-f3s2 1fi'ffi:+a Stiff-a.t ?'ff 'y't si West-Opponent Alleman 3- 9 Rock island 20- 0 East Moline ' 3- 0 C.R.W. 4- 5 s C.R.W. 6- 5 Moline 3-.4 A Centra! 2-10 4 Alleman 4- -2 Central 6- 4 Moline East Moline Rock island Assumption Pleasant Valley Assumption North Scott Camanche Dixon Dixon Caiamus Lowden Burlington Burlington Central Wahlert Burlington Burlington Assumption Dubuque Dubuque Lost Nation Former assistant coach and new head man, Ken Dohse, confers with the ump before the game. The Falcons' only score in the district game with Central came on the solo homer of pitcher Gary Hartsock. Muscatine 7- 1 Muscatine 10- 1 Pleasant Valley 12- 1 Clinton S- 0 Assumption 9- 4 Sterling 9- 0 Sterling 5- 3 Dixon 7.- G Central t -1-3 H balance af strength and grace With a polished flair, sophomore Donna Resnick winds up her rou- tine on the uneven parallel bars before an intense judge. S ' i T ! l It was alittle early in the season to discuss state prospects, but Girls' Gymnastics Coach Ruth johnson had some optimistic comments about how well the girls had fared so far this season. l We've had a really good year, though wins to losse are about even. The girls have greatly improved, an we have a good chance of keeping the pluses on ou side. Since the first of November, the girls have been prac- ticing and repracticing their bar, beam, vault, trampo- line, and tumbling routines from six to eight every night. Reaping the rewards of all this hard work, the girls finished second in the Quad-City Metro Confer- ence, a tough competition between five area schools. Another highlight was a second place standing in a triangular meet with Assumption and Clinton. The re- cord stands at 4-4, with wins coming over Clinton, Rock Island, Central and Tipton. Returning gymnasts this year included seniors Con- nie Cavanaugh, Josie Arp, Bobbette Puckett, Kathi No- lan, juniors Sandi McGrath, Sandi Plett, plus quite a number of sophomores, for a total of about twenty-five girls. The team members, a pretty tight-knit supportive group, viewed the season as a good one, and are look- ing forward to district regionals, and of course, state! takes a running start, springs from the floorboard, dives onto the horse and expertly balances a graceful and perpendicular handstand. Front row: losie Arp, Lori Reimers, Kathi Nolan, Bobbette Puckett, Lisa Lundquist, Connie Cavanaugh. Row 2: Shirley French, Roxanne Westphal, Sandi McGrath, Nancy Millage, Mitzy Lundgren, Sandy Platt, Ann Resnick. Row 3: Ann Lance, jill Werthman, Sheila lager, loan Smith, leantee Wallis, Mary Kozlowski, Donna Resnick, Back Row: Coach Christianson, Kim Flaherty, Beth Baehnks, Kim Bender, loan Smith, Cathy Cook, Coach johnson. X Moline Bettendorf Clinton Assumption Rock lsland Central Tipton Assumption Central Bettendorf Clinton West-Opponent 129.653-133.167 121.61 145.70 137.66 129.14 137.66 139.48 136.01 95.0 140.75 -'E35.12' 137.32 -113.80 140.95 154.0 144.14 131.33 137.73 -153.58 142.14 -130.29 .. A back walk-over on the narrow beam requires a keen sense of balance and coordination. Donna Resnick limberly reaches back to make it look like a simple stunt. After an exhausting workout, senior Bobbette Puckett and junior Roxanne Westphal take a break to relax and clown around. Wraopine it all rw l, Ag 2 Close to the action on the football field, junior Laura Lepley and senior loan Bushell survey the bandage supply. Often, when the starting players are introduced to the fans in the crowded bleachers and coaches are applauded in equal favor, we forget about another im- portant person to the team, the trainer. And although he is rarely beneath the spotlights, shooting baskets, or kicking fieldgoals, he has spent a number of unacknow- ledged hours in preparing the players. This year Eugene Sutton, jo Bushell, and Laura Lepley were student trainers who helped Mr. Marsh, the certi- fied trainer working for the athletics department. As often as possible, which usually meant seventh hour and after school, the three student trainers spent their time wrapping and taping ankles, wrists, knees, and other injuries that the athletes had suffered. As well as learning through practice, the trainers had to read a book put together by the Cramer company. Then after thoroughly reviewing the material, they an- swered questions concerning the information. Throughout the year, lo and Laura attended football games and many all girls' events, always prepared to aid anyone who might have been injured. Eugene attend- ed the boys' sports events and was kept especially busy during the basketball season. Before beginning their new jobs, Laura and Eugene were a bit hesitant because they were uncertain of the coaches' reactions. And at first there were a few com- plications, because the coaches did not realize that they were there to help rather than hinder. Laura and Eugene started helping Mr. Marsh as soph- omores, while jo began halfway through her junior year. All three students have many reasons why they became trainers. The most prominent is that they want to keep in touch with sports throughout the entire year, and are considering the medical field or even becoming a trainer as a career. by Maureen O'Connor Y ,, g nt-inn During the game, Mr. Marsh checks the arm of a football player. Trainer Eugene Sutton, Mr. Marsh, and the referee rush to aid senior Dick Su- lentic after he suffers from a serious fall which results in a severe knee injury. Even though athletes build up strength and en- durance, they still might need extra ankle support. Before practice begins, Mr. Marsh tapes sopho- more Tami Schebeler's ankle. r a ,- Volleyball is an indoor sport which attracts many students. Nets are usually set up during Sth period for those who have the time to play. Early n OI l1lI19. enel'9.v Senior Dave Fitzgerald is closely guarded. lumping off the floor in an early morning game of bas- ketball, these players struggle for posession of the ball. rw. Coach lepsen and Mr. Breck pay close attention to the before school ath- letics. Intramurals draw many onlookers as well as com- petitors. Feel like being more active in sports than just during gym class? Why not participate in the wide variety of intramurals offered at West? Although they are sometimes held after school, most of the activities are for the early risers, beginning at 7:15 a.m. The length of time that each event lasts depends on the sport and type of tourna- ment. Intramurals are for the athlete who is not too serious about competing for a place, but enjoys the pleasure of being involved. Defensive backs Chuck Hood and loe Klemme breakup an important pass at Burling- ton, while Brian Seible closes in. loe Loken, the leading rusher for the sophs, turns the corner at Burlington. 'ctw Alb .XSQU CAPS kOi'f ' 1 fu --uv s ard working sophs, 5-4 The sophomore squad concluded their season with a respectable 5-4 record. They outscored their opponents 228-114. I was pleased with the hard work they put out, expressed coach Mel Warner. We had a strong running attack and were able to throw the ball, too. Todd Christensen commanded the aerial attack for the squad. loe Loken was the lead- ing rusher with jeff Carstens, who was an excellent blocking back, at the other half- back position. Terry Rouse lead the defen- sive line and Steve Wallace was a strong de- fensive back. The sophs racked-up two shutouts on the year. One of them, a stunning 62-0 blitz over Assumption, the other, coming over Alle- man 33-0. Tom Stouffer handled most of the kicking duties for the sophs. f 5 5 l 3 C.R. jefferson Assumption UTHSp . , Central Moline' , Alleman Burlington Coach Day readies his sec- ond squad inthe 62-0 win over Assumption. Front Row: Rich Sheets, Lee Lensch, Bill Swanson, joe Klemme, Brad Chapman, Scott Douglas, Terry Rouse, Walter Beltz, Rod Doerscher, Steve Lloyd, Bryan Staub, Row 2: Tom Williams, jim Parker, Dennis McConnell, Doug Waibel, Kent Fuerbach, Dan Klemme, Doug Gray, Eric Pearson, Kerry Soens, Steve Collins, Row 3: Dan Kelley, Dwayne Durant, Marty Schadel, Kent Dennison, jeff Pethoud, Charley Driscoll, Brad Braffart, Brian Seible, Kent Pohren, Row 4: Bill Disney, Tim Garstang, Dave Erickson, joe Loken, Todd Christensen, Greg Skahill, Tom Kenyon, Chuck Hood, Dave Shipley, john Spencer, jeff Rodriguez, Row 5: john Iverson, Brad Childers, Greg Benischek, jeff Moon, john Reid, Kerry Wagner, Doug Patch, jeff Carstens, john Viggos, Mike Hirl, Back Row: Craig Hufford, Chris Turner, Mike Goodlove, Steve Wallace, Dick Timmerman, Kevin Allinger, jeff Haglund, Dan Hansen, Tom Nichol. West- Opponent 13-20 62- o HMZB- a ,G , t2 YB-26 33- 0 21-20 On August 20, l976, seventy-three juniors and sen- iors began their school year - with summer football practice. The weather was warm, the optimism flowed. Everyone wanted, and felt that a state championship could once again be a reality at Davenport West. It was a solid goal, the kind that keeps a team striving. Many people had known each other for a long time, and had played on many other teams together in the past. But for the seniors it was different. Every senior knew it was his last shot. Everyone wanted to make it, more than ever before. A common statement made by the coaches in bad times for when it was time to run sprintsl was that everyone was part of the team. The team shared a lot together, from singing Happy Birthday to the coach's son, to sweating out drills. Three weeks finally passed and the group formed into a team before the first game. Some guys were broken during that time, and threw in the towel. The season opened, and the excitement was conta- gious. Cedar Rapids jefferson was picked by a skeptical press to down the Falcons. The prediction only served to make the underdogs more determined. Inconsistancy plagued the Falcons and cost them a 10-7 loss. A defeat like that, after several weeks of preparation, was devastating to morale. But spirit recovered for another week and a hated opponent, Assumption. A week of preparation ended in an ironic second consecutive 10-7 defeat. Confidence was shaken, but everyone knew well that the season was young. After two needed victories over East Moline and Dubuque Walhert, West ap- With the defense holding Cedar Rapids to 10 points, the offense came up just short with 7 points in the disappointing season opener. The sidelines explode as the winning touchdown is scored in the Homecoming win over Dubuque Walhert, peared to be on the road to recovery. Halfway through the schedule, championship aspirations were rejuve- nated again, as a big obstacle came up in the shape of a lethal opponent, Rock Island. Suprising to all a 36-0 rout over the Rocks was a big shot in the arm. The traditional rivalry between West and Central was a must game for the Falcons if any state honors were to be captured. Central came into the game with a perfect record, West with high hopes, stronger improved per- formances, and a three-game winning streak. The press and schools were all looking for a tough battle. The emotion peaked for the Falcons, everyone knew what the game meant. No one could have predicted the astonishing 31-0 defeat suffered at the hands of Cen- tral. lt was a tough test now. To pull themselves back together, and get a respectable season was the most important thing. After having their goal wiped out, it was tough to win. Spirit was low, fans sparse, and Moline threatened to upset West. The reality of losing to a weaker team had hit hard, and pride brought the Falcons rallying back for the win. That pride carried the Falcons to a 14-0 win over Alleman for the final conference game, in the last year of the Metro Conference. Closing their season with a 6-3 record, the Falcons placed third in the conference with three shutouts to their credit. A disappointment to the team, compared to their original goals. But still by far a winning, respectable season. by Kevin Rodriguez l G West-Opponent QR. jefferson 7010 Assumption 7-10 UTHS 22- 8 Dubuque Walhert 7-10 Rock Island 36- 0 Moiine 29-22 s Central 0-37 Alleman 14- 0 Burlington 2018 A Consternation frames the faces of seniors Dave Fitzgerald and Pat Dunn. Dave Fitzgerald breaks a big 66 gainer at Burlington, where he rushed for over 100 yards. Front Row: jeff West, Gary Carpenter, Paul Hein, Dennis Taylor, Mark Ritchey, Mike Gilhooly, Andy Shadrick, Rick Brown, Tim Day, Dave Glade, Mark Kellenburger, Dan Mehner Row 2: Doug Bernard, Tom Green, joe Ripslinger, Ty Kent, Rob Colson, Mike Ruefer, jeffy Bippus, Attila Domokos, Mike Duncombe, Greg Houseman, Dennis johnson Row 3: Dan Lorentzen, Pat Dunn, Scott Fisher, Dave Noel, Kevin Rodriguez, jeff Schebler, Bill Craig, Bill Pethoud, Kurt Anderson, Daryl Osborne, Scott jeffries, Bill Raap Row 4: Ron Handy, Darrell Goetsch, Bevin Franklin, Bruce Deikman, john Ward, Bob Marriott, Greg Kern, jeff Morris, jeff Garnica, Todd Rubley, Eugene Sutton Row 5: Scott Wilson, joe Meierotto, Terry Handlen, Ernie Bernet, Randy Hughes, Phil Busch, Ron Berrie, jerry Teel, Rick Kellar, Lon Accola Row 6: Vivan Ragusa, Greg McGinnis, Monty McCleary, Ben juering, jim Lambert, Brian Holt, Greg Kollman, Malcolm Seline, Mitch Dalhin, Steve Meier Row 7: Kirk Feurbach, Pat Sokoll, Mike Boyles, Leonard Wilburn, Tom Welsh, Dave Dunn, Ed Warnecke, Craig Beert, Doug Velliquette, Trent Lorfeld Front: Sue Murphy, Beth Ericksen, Erin Kavanaugh, The- resa Morse, Back: Ann West, Kim Murphy, Mr. Kirkpat- rick. Linda Morse, Sharon Fick, Sue Shroeder, lo Ann Hintze, Beth Sehmann, Tracy Rettenmaier, Kim Kelsey, Lisa Warnecke, Mary Loken, Kathy Kraft, Sue Murphy, Kim Murphy, Fabys Guzman, Heidi Harris, Renee Mc- Donald, Theresa Morse, Laura George, Beth Ericksen, Laura Fischlein, Theresa Wells, Wendy Thompson, Deb- bie Malone, Erin Kavanaugh, Sue lepsen, Shelly Min- nick, lodi Rice, Kelly Hennings, Rita Schemmel. Records set Four qualify for state We came up about even, was a some- what modest statement made by record breaking varsity swimmer Kim Murphy, when reviewing the highlights of this year's girls' swimming season. Not only were there a number of record-shattering wins, but four girls also qualified for the state meet in Des Moines. The season opened with a pair of tri- umphs, one over crosstown rival, Central. junior Theresa Morse wiped out the old school record in the 200-yard free-style in the meet against Central, setting a pace of future record breaks by other team mem- bers. Two more wins were over Tipton and Dubuque Wahlert, plus West received a third place standing in the Quad-City Metro Meet, and a fifth overall in the Rock Island Relays. The district meet, held at the West pool, ended with Sue Murphy, Beth Erikson, Kim Murphy, and Theresa Morse winning a chance at state. Kim also broke the 50-yard free-style record at this meet. Performing very well after a season of hard work, the medley relay team captured a third place position at the state meet. It was a really good season, as many old school records were replaced with faster times. After the regular competitive season end- era-,E I4 Q ed, the girls hardly had time to dry off before iumping into a new aquatic area organized in :he Quad-Cities just last year by Coach Ruth Iohnson. Combining water ballet with com- etitive swimming, competitive synchro- ized swimming demands gracefulness and gility, as well as speed, endurance, and com- etitiveness. Most of the girls involved in :his sport are members of the synchronized swimming club, Aquesta, and the regular swim team. 4 .L , Maw? y Keeping accurate records and time charts for each swimmer is important. Mr. Kirkpatrick and sen- ior Heidi Harris carefully check the dials on a stop- watch. Even during a rigorous practice, senior Iodi Rice finds time for a little re- creation, working on a macrame hanging plant holder. After a few quick warm- up laps, senior Kim Mur- phy adjusts her swimming cap. ,,.YY,,, , - Coach lepsen signals the size of his swimmer's lead. While the of- ficial, Mr. Pantel, walks along with the contestants to make sure it's all fair. 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'W .sit il WJ -- L I- K, .k.. 44.4 K -. Q e ' 4 ' .,.,, 5, .grxwl ' 9 3' WT' we , sl 4 . if , f to had ,gm , wx -.4 -,f,: 3 A :QM After his event, junior Kevin Hendricks instinctively checks his time on the electronic score board. Ranked as one of the top ten dual meet teams in the state, the boys swimming team compiled a 7 4 record for dual meet competition One of the three losses was to C R Washington who is traditionally a state con tender According to john Burge, a junior two year letterman and Mark VanDyke, a senior three year letterman, We always look forward to the meet with Munster Indiana, even though West has never beaten them, and lost this year by a score of 64 to 108 Coach jepsen's twin broth er coaches the Munster team which is one of the best high school swim teams in the country West and Mun ster alternate traveling every year and compete as re presentatlves of their respective states It really means a lot to us, especially when we win an event or give them a run for their money We stay with members of their team for one night There s usually a basketball game, then we go to a party but the coaches are there, too It s a tradition to buy the mother of the guy that you s ay with a gift in appreciation for having us A lot of hard hours of practice went into making the squad as successful as it was Every morning from 6 30 to 7 30 about 100 to 150 laps are washed up Sometimes floatatron devices or resistors are used to slow up the summers and make them work harder From 3 30 to and Burge We usually do what is called a ladder which consists of swimming two laps then kicking one, swimming four more and kicking one, then six and one up to eight and one, then we start over again We usually do that for about ten minutes Then we swim timed 50 yard races, 100 s 200 s all the way up to 500 yard races against the clock You can swim your special ty for the 50 s but the others are freestyle If the coach is in a bad mood we might end up doing some heats The team is divided equally at each end of the pool, and one group swims maybe four laps all out and when they finish, the other end does the same Another whistle and we start again Width builders are when the coach puts us all on one side of the pool, we dive in, swim across, and pull ourselves out, then do it again until the time is up VanDyke and Burge went on to explain So it's apparent that it takes a lot of hard work and hours in the water to develop a strong swimmer Both swimmers agree, We re a bunch of rowdies and a close team We all hang around together, but when it comes down to meets, everybody gets very serious Mr jepsen s a good coach who wants us to be as good as we can A lot of the guys spend from S100 to S150 in the summer to swim at a camp Its pretty hard to take up swimming in high school and get anywhere Most of us have been swimming since seventh or eighth grade , . . . ' ll I M . - I , . , . . t . . . . . . ,, l - - ll ' Il . ' ll , 5:00 we have our tough practice, explained VanDyke . ll ' I - I 1 . I -h f ' , . . . . ,, ' ll I D - - 1 . . , ' ll Ken Winfield closes in on Greg Hansen in a meet at Fejevary Park. Front Row: john Ulrich, Ken Nabb, jeff Hoon, Brian Milne, Lonnie Sedam, Al Ulrich, Mark Potter, joe Bor- nong, Mike Oberhaus, jeff Werthmann Back Row: Ron Cook, Greg Hansen, Brad Lange, Aaron Hoon, Bernie Bornong, Ken Winfield, Wayne Harrah, Alan Phillips, Matt Haut, Ken Buesing. sssa .r -, Stretching is an everyday part of Ron Cook's track life A :f .:1::5Y5FuN:f5i!- Seniors Ken Buesing and Greg Hansen take a minute before their event. X 4 ffwest-Opponent Ciinton , s A 23-32 i Settendorf G c 33-24 T Central 17-42 Alleman 17-46 Assumption 14-22 ROCK Islands 21-47 Moline t G 38-17 UTHS K J Q 23-38 Grinell lnvit. i . G 2nd Waterloo-Coiumbusglzwit. ' 2nd Quad'City Metro Meet 3rd District Meet . H g s 3rd TIIOSE EBPIY n ornme. Finishing their season with an excellent re- cord, the boys' fall track team surely de- serves a hand. The team won nine out of ten dual meets, finishing third in both Grinell and Waterloo-Columbus lnvitationals. At the Pekin Invitational they placed first, run- ning as a club rather than a team. lf two of their top runners had not sustained injuries they would have finished higher than 14th in the state. The junior varsity squad members were conference champs and went unde- feated in all dual and invitational meets. But how did this team achieve these excel- lent results? Through running, and running, and more running. While everyone else is sound asleep in a warm, comfortable bed, these trackmen are up and running a very cold and very uncomfortable six miles. Sen- ior Greg Hansen was asked what the biggest Sophomore Wayne Harrah cuts it close to stay ahead of his Central opponent. IDIIES sacrifice was that a trackster had to make. He replied, Getting up at six and sometimes five to run each day the lack of sleep definitely is the hardest sacrifice to make. Bernie Bornong, another senior, echoed Greg's comments as Bernie said, Going to bed early each night, so you can get up early and run. After running, they take a quick shower and gulp down several poptarts, and head for class. After school, it is back to more running. This time, however, the rou- tine may be spiced-up with running hills, sprints, or lifting weights. Sounds fun, doesn't it? Yet, if a cross- country track team is to do any good at all, long hard practices and sacrifices like these must be made. This year it seems all of those early morning miles and lost hours of sleep paid off very well. S-T-R-E-T-C-H-I-N-G comes before practice and meets even begin. A patch of thick grass makes a nice place for excersises. lrxllature wi - ..,,,, ,, fl L rigs the Ifeallcons The extreme cold and our inexperience hurt us at state, commented coach Rich Fehlman. The girls were used to running races in heats of ten, then at state they were up to 150 girls in a race. We had a lot of young girls this year who had not previously been to the state meet. The girls finished the dual meet season with a 3-2 record, and took first honors at the Ft. Madison and Pekin lnvitationals and third at Cedar Rapids. junior jane Lange won the individual district prize with the team finishing second. We had sixteen girls finish the season and five of them were sophomores., Tina Frohm was a fantastic sophomore, exclaimed Fehl- man. The Falcons were predicted to finish in the top and came through with a ninth place finale out of twenty-four competing teams. Fehlman mentioned that We had beaten both the fourth and sixth place teams. Every night the girls ran a three to four mile workout in addition to the warm-up. As junior Denise Moen put it, I ran 187 miles. I could have made it to Chicago. Front Row: Cindy Hoon, Michelle Elliott, Tina Frahm, lane Lange, loBeth Malone, Maureen O'Conner, Ann Testroet. Back Row: Mr. Moeller, Sue Gripp, Denise Moen, Lisa Fiala, Lisa lurevitz, Linda lurevitz, Brenda Mericle, Kim johnson, Polly Albright, Mr. Fehlman. Clinton Muscatine Bettendorf Muscatine Bettendorf invitationals Ft. Madison Cedar Rapids Pekin District west-opponem 19-42 10-so zo-16 15-21 21-16 1st 3rd 1st 2nd sgscs Track practice usually consists of running three or four miles plus warm-ups. junior Denise Moen and sopho- more Lisa Fiala jog a few laps in easy, friendly competi- tion. l l Tough games were typical of tournament play. Sen- ior lane Blocker hauls in the rebound for West. West-Opponent Central 80-60 Muscatine 73-53 Burlington 54-52 Dubuque Hempstead 64-62 North Scott 47-53 Assumption 79-96 Dubuque Walhert 33-57 Bettendorf 41-51 North Scott 48-39 Central 56-47 Dubuque Senior 70-72 iowa City West 67-63 Pleasant Valley 55-49 Bette-ndorf 52-55 Assumption 74.35 Mediapolis 52-31 iowa City High 51-41 Clinton 55-70 As the Pleasant Valley people try to tie her up, Donn Senior Michelle Riordon controls the tip in the second Erps struggles to clear the ball out, West avenged las round of sectional play. year's tournament loss to P.V. with a 75-57 triumph. ,,.,,..f-21--We ,M-W, ,t,um1ovf ' Qnw llll 2 - t. 4 W vzrfjl W, ,f,,,, Winning against the odd lt just happens, even when a team is well- practiced and psyched up, members just can't seem to do as well as they should in competitive play. Mr. Fogle summed up the girls' basketball season thus far, We're very fortunate for winning the games that we did. Not because we didn't work hard or have the potential, but we haven't been able to play the same team for two weeks straight. Coach Fogle was referring to the number of casualities occurring this season that had forced many varsity cagers out of play. Al- though their record was about even up, Fo- gle said that under the circumstances he was, Very pleased with their performance so far this season. At district playoffs last year, West and Pleasant Valley battled it out to the end for the District title with West taking a heart- breaking loss. Out for sweet revenge this year, West took on Pleasant Valley to man- age a well-deserved victory. Another high- light was a win over the Central Blue Devils to keep the four year running record bal- A time out calls for criticism from Coach Fogle. Topping P.V. brings on a round of smiles and congratu- lations for the team. anced 6-2 on our side. Michelle Riordon, Cindy Larson, and Marge Day were high scorers for the varsity team with sophomores Sandi Fogle and Kelly Dietz chipping in their own good share. Sen- ior guard Iane Blocker led the Falcon de- fense along with junior Mary Fick. High scor- ers for the junior varsity squad were junior Mary Brus, and sophomores Tami Schebeler and Sharon Fick. Front Row: Sheri Buckles, Donna Erps, Brenda Mericle, Lynn Shiffke, Mary Fick, lane Blocker, Kelly Dietz, Sandy Fogle, Jolene Hermiston. Back Row: Coach Larry Day, Tami Schebler, Cindy Larsen, Lynn Buesing, Mi- chelle Riordon, Marge Day, lane Lange, Mary Brus, May Lursen, Coach Fogle. an r.,,?,.. W 74 One must have control of the ball all the way to the basket rim. The Lancers try to steal the ball as Chris Ridenour attempts a right handed lay-up. Time outs are for instruction as well as for refreshment. While Stan Parker looks on, Chuck Hood gets a drink, Pat Burken wipes the sweat off his face, and Brad Hambrite catches his breath. A short but quick sophomore basketball team made use of a lot of fast break offense against their opponents and ran up a near record score of 92 points in the Rock Island game. The sophs lacked a tall man to control the ball under the boards, but their balance helped fill the gap. Coach Cline explained, If we would have had a big post man, our record would have been much bet- ter. The sophomore program, according to Coach Cline, is aimed at building varsity players. lf someone needs development, we'll play him in a game even if it hurts us. The reason being that eventually he'll help us, . , , C My, . Q voiced Coach Cline. We never start a season empha- sizing anything except fundamentals. This year we've had more team unity than l've seen for a while, he continued. This was one of the best performing groups we've had. They surpassed many people's ex- pectations and that was due to their attitude. They went all out in games as well as in practice and were not at all selfish. They didn't care who scored. They just wanted to get it down to the other end and put it in the hole. Their attitude is what has made them fun to coach and successful. l 1' rl! itll! ' V i Having a tall build, long arms, and fingers all help in controlling the tip as Stan Parker jumps against a North Scott Lancer. Curtis Campbell keeps the route to the basket clear as Mark Bartling guards the ball by staying between it and a Knight. 1:3 2 ' , Q A , ,M bw- fr W, .. in Q -'f,' y .ti f,,4f,5i: V, f Sophomore Basketball Scoreboard WBSI C, R. Kennedy 68 . Opponent 72 l E. Molihe 42 g i 91 Allemari i 53 S 60 Moline 68 67 C. RQ. iefferson 62 47 Central 52 58 Bettenciorf 63 62 Rock isiand 92 84 t Assumption 74 76 fm : E. Moline as vo Wahlert 55 70 Central 63 y 57 igigndg 79 72 S lsSS!1ffiL?fiOh i 77 ' Q3 1 67 B Nqfthgistoft 44 ' 49 Burlington 61 55 Allemao 51 56 - Moiine 45 58 sf' X K ' A , Front Row.' Karl Hinshaw, Pat Bur- S K . i iii' S il '-'i gi ...S -- SS - A-,i:,:..1.., S ken, jeff Klemme, Brad Ham- X Mm, i' X lll :gg -' ' ASME I: Lu' bright, Bryan Staub, Curtis Cam- ? Q 'F R, Q g 1 ,R , 1 gf bell, Tom Kenyon, Steve g .L E :tg K? L' K ,aypjtixi fyj -S 7 Straetker, Andy Montgomery. F S 50 S4 g 32 Ji 4 Back Row: Coach Cline, Dan A li: S V if A 'f Z K 4 34a l 4 A M , . E Hansen, Chuck Hood, Stan Park- ' .-, ' ' Q i g ' 3 er, leff Luebbe, lim Plagmann, N - - S , V ' Mark Bartling, Chris Ridenour, if I Q, , S S S ' , A K 5 Q' ll ' Coach Greenlee. S- S x Afi Y fog. ,551 1 gif Shir S Liles ggi Si ,i,S tix. 1 30 L-ii 4 , 22 H0 1 5 t get 4 e i to S 1 7 5 The lane is full as Ken Buesing, Bob Schebler, and four Assumption Knights close in to clear the board. We won the home game 54-43. Brothers in bask tball Balance was the key to our suc- cess, stated varsity basketball coach Dave Wessel. The opposition can't look at West and pick out one guy and say stop him and you'll stop West. We just had a well-balanced team. That balance was clearly visible in the fact that Chad Steckel, Dick Su- Ientic, Bob Schebler, and Rick Della- Vedova all lead the team in scoring. jeff Ormsby and Ken Buesing could come in from the bench and score for us, too, added Wessel. Standard practice was for the coaches and team to pick out one thing to concentrate on with special attention. This year it was rebound- ing. A huge thermometer sign in the locker room kept track of the re- bounding records, and Wessel beamed, They did quite well in the area of rebounding, and were prob ably one of the best rebounding teams we've ever had. Free throvi practice was held twice a week or Tuesday and Thursday mornings. A lot of time was put in on that aspec' of the game, and according to Wes sel, in the end, those things tend tc win a lot of games. After school, practice ran for about two and a half hours. First the sixteen players would break up intc their pairs and work on specific areas, such as quick shooting, pass- ing, and rebounding. Next, the five man teams of reds and blues ran plays full court against each other. As is typical of most coaches, Rios and Wessel were quick to point out er- rors. Their short blasts of the whistle stopped play and the goof-up was rectified. Mr. Rios' distinct accent repeatedly called out, Hurry, hurry, let's go! Another whistle stopped everyone for a break. While listening to instructions, the squads were able to take a quick breather. Throughout practice and gamesl the coaches' involvement was appar- ent in their voices. In the last sing years Wessel and Rios have takeri four teams to the state tournament. A shooting average of 53.6'Vo for West, and 49.9 !o for the other guys, meant some close games. It also meant three overtime games. We won all three of our overtime games, which I feel is a real tribute to the kids, stated Wessel. This year was the best year ever against Illinois teams, with two wins over Rock Island, and one each over Moline and East Moline. It was also ironic that this was the last year of the metro conference, and there will be considerably fewer intra-state games in the future. We had a real strong defense and were rated top in metro, stated Wessel proudly. We are able to run more due to our good shooters, and put on more full court presses, too! veryone went up for the rebound, but Bob chebler came away with possession of the all. fc 'l e..,, Q, , f' ff ,gr plug, Hfiff . 45,-. 0.1- Bob Schebler regains control of the ball in the second game with Central. After downing the Devils by one point in the first meeting, the imps got even with a ten point victory. 'G I Coach Rios takes advantage of a break in the action to re-direct some of his players. Front Row: Steve Kulp, Dave Doerfeld, Greg Hansen, jeff Ormsby, joe Ripslinger, Brian Hil- debrand, Bob Schebler, Brent Shirk, jim Wes- sel. Back Row: Coach Rios, lim Revelle, lon Wessel, Chad Steckel, john Claeys, Bill Seals, Rick Della Vedova, Ken Buesing, Dick Sulen- tic, Ron Handy, Tom Simkins, Dave Bolte, Coach Wessel. ,M lf, --Cedar Rapids Kennedy l VF 2:5-a V l 7llCe 5f?l rvae 43i??ff7T55 t I Rock lslarfa ' i'J 'Assumrjfion ' ifc, y C .,.. C , s ffftt 6249 44-43 55-58 as-sa 65-51 4955 59552- 61451 54413 41-34 62-az as-55, 45-47 Following the volleyball with her eyes, Marge Dey is certain to be ready when i comes her way. l Front Row: Kathy Graham, Donna Erps, Teresa Millmeyer, Teri Breck Row 2: Mary Fick- Karen Englin, Cathy Dietz, Mary Brus, Dianna Martin Back Row: Miss Smith, Tammy Kracaw, Marge Dey, Lynne Buesing, Taunji Horsted, Beth Baehnk. l Vbyy J Clinton ,,, ,,,,, ,tt , J Dubuqu ig , Dubuque Wahlert ,BB!l9USl9Fff ' H Central S y yyaa yyl yiy aa y , ffr u.,s.,m ,,,, 0-3 ,,,s,,as,,,s, , W3 . t,,,, ,2,3, , , ,V Front Row: Sherri Swope, Gail Bennett, Kathy Schaub, Bonnie Ceurvorst Row 2: julie Sailing, Terri Needham, Barb Kremer, Sue Sutton Back Row: lane Delinger, assistani manager, Sue Hartman, Tami Hillebrand, Ruth Philippe, Maureen Hennings, Deb johnson, manager. lunior Mary Fick bumps a ball back over the net just before it hits the bleachers. ' Z' .iff , , ,,,,, . ,,,s,,.Wr Warming up in between games, senior Donna Erps blocks an attempted spike. Teamwork is essential in volleyball. While the girls take a rest, Miss Smith explains a new kind of strategy to use against their opponents. iood times through poor season Even through a disappointing season, the team had some good times and memorable happenings. Senior three-year-letter winner, Donna Erps, told of, The time we wore monkey masks over our faces before a game and told the coach we weren't going to monkey around. We scared her at first, but she laughed. Kathy Graham, a senior and one-year- letter winner, was also the most consistent server. Kathy said, We were doing so good at first, and then our attitude seemed to go. Finally at the end of the season, we started to pick it up again. Expressing comments common to many seniors, Donna said, At District it hit me all of a sudden that it was the last time l'd ever play for West. lt was disappointing to me. Coach Betty Smith felt that inconsistency was a problem. In some close games we'd be doing good and then just lose it, al- though, Diane Martin, Karen Englin, Donna Erps, Marge Day, and Lynn Buesing played well. l think an organized junior high pro- gram would help us a lot on the high school level. This was the first year that a regular state rating had been published. The West girls, as a team, never made the top twenty, however individuals did make it. In the final poll, sen- ior Karen Englin was 18th in the state scoring poll, followed by junior Marge Day in the 19th position. As a team, West was rated 15th in defense, 14th in serving percentage, and 11th in spiking percentage. Within two points Front Row: jeff Rodriguez, Randy Washburn, Mike Rien- deau, Dave Erickson, joe Loken, Kent Feuerbach, Eric Pearson, joe Klemme, Brad Childers. Back Row: Dave Augustine, Kevin Allinger, Craig Kohl, Clark Frogley, Kent Denison, Greg Skahill, Keith Parkhurst, Ben Leutwyler, Mike Wulf. Under the direction of first year coach Andy Zinger, the sophomores wrestled their way into a second place finish in the metro conference. Only two teams defeated the West matmen, giving them a 9-2 record on the season. One of the two teams who downed West was East Moline, conference winners. West tasted their first defeat by a narrow two point margin and no other team in the con- ference could stop East Moline. Coach Zinger felt that, lf we could have wrestled them later in the season when we were in top condition we could have gotten them. The sophs' only other loss came at the hands of Bettendorf, who are traditionally a tough squad. Some of the most successfully wrestlers were Keith Parkhurst, Clark Frogley, Kent Feuerbach, and joe Klemme. Parkhurst, Feuerbach, and Klemme, along with lightweights Steve Larsen, Todd Roth, jeff Rodriguez and Randy Washburn, all put in some time on the varsity mat. The entire team performed well as our record indi- cates, added Zinger. Conditioning is one of the most impor- tant things in wrestling, explained Coach Zinger. It's important to be able to wrestle the entire six minutes without tiring, a lot of Close calls in a match can cause the ref to hit the mat and keep an intense watch on the action. of title E Rock Island, , 1 Assomptionj T T Eastiiwiotine is Marine T Aiieman K' . DiQtf3!'i1,l, , Central, y . T Beiindoffzi, j A 'l il0fth,'SC6tI'- , West-Opponent' l ,sz-za. T ,, 345-zzig T 23530-' T 29.17 . g 'f5l3Y1f1 fl v 14-35 T T -smsf 7 W T it ,Panther tnvitationalgls llilsl f ll.l E ist f alt. . s Metro Conference- . 2,135 lg matches are won or lost in that last minute. The team had a fine attitude, recalled Zinger, they were up all year, and when we got one or two guys going in a tournament the enthusiasm became contagious. I really enjoy coaching, and l'm proud to have been their coach, said Zinger with an air of satisfaction. They were a determined group, and that's what makes a good wres- tler. joe Klemme gets a fall and six points, which is a nice shot in the arm for the team score. X As all wrestling enthusiasts and Coaches know, sitting still at a wrestling meet is next to impossible. If you look around at a meet, it's not hard to find people twisting and bending as if they were on the mat, Coaches Zinger and lobgen are no exceptions. A close match, but Mark Ritchey lost in a slim decision in the Rock Island meet. Drained after six minutes of reg- ulation wrestling, senior Mark Ritchey confers with Coach Barnhill about the additonal three minutes of overtime battle coming up. RJGFXSNN The strain of the match is seen clearly on senior Rob Colson's face. Colson wrestled at 138 lbs. but was lost halfway through the season after tearing ligaments in his left knee. State champion Dave Fitzgerald works for the fall against Rock Island. As a senior, Fitzgerald went undefeated. W l15' and 1100lo work The story of a wrestler is not a short and sweet one. fficial practice stretches out over four exhausting j onths. Those who are not out for any fall sports begin :onditioning even earlier than November when the ieason starts. In the beginning, the first two or three weeks are iays of consecutive practices without any meets to Jreak the monotony. This period can be one of the oughest times of the season. With no meets of any Lind, the wrestler has to take it upon himself to work ind improve as an individual. He has to prepare himself or the upcoming meets. It takes a dedicated person to strengthen himself for iis six minute duel on the mat. All the coaching and 'elling and noise of the meets has to be converted into ivictory. And all the converting is up to the man on the nat, no one else. Only twelve people in the entire state can achieve heir goal - being the best in their weight class. West ias had only six state champions in the past fifteen 'ears. Defending champ, 167 pound Dave Fitzgerald eels that, All the sacrifices are worth making it as a tate champ. Practices run from an hour and a half to two hours, he temperature climbs up to around 1150, and the rerspiration flows in quarts. A key factor in wrestling is veight, and almost everybody cuts it. Two or three rounds of weight loss per man is average for practice. Jonning their uniform of plastic sweat suits, under nore hooded sweatshirts and pants, they head down to he wrestling room. Some warm-up laps around the rack, brief cals and then down to the tough work. Between the heater and all the overheating bodies, :lothes are soon soaked with perspiration. Eyes burn as weat rolls off the faces, and the already soggy clothes :ang on drenched bodies. Physical strain and injury are a wrestler's shadow. This eason an inexperienced team lost 23 out of 55 men hrough injuries, remarked coach Barnhill. He tressed that, Most mistakes result from inexperience, nd inexperience leads to injuries. No wrestler is ever truly satisfied by wrestling a good season and ending up with a 3-6 mark, as the arsity did. The sport demands too much to settle for ess than perfection. And perfection doesn't come fasy. . jsCtfjtl?3nl.ipvitational ' f .famygolinp 5 Q ' ' T Invitational' 'ff QP .s.t ' v Mft s.s,ii r.. l V ,lw.Qeqtt4'jnvitatlog3gis, 1, ss, . West 2nd place 22 4th piace 40. . C 16 places 26 T Q 2wdfPiase..3:1.11t.l 24 ' ' i'-, . .i... Sth place' 0 , Front Row: Steve Larssen, Todd Roth, Rob McCollam, Clint LeMar, Dana Bourquin, Rob Colson, Earnie Parkhurst, Ken Parkhurst, Brian Holt. Back Row: Coach Barnhill, Matt Hess, Dave Fitzgerald, Ron Berrie, leff West, Tom Klemme, Rich Cooksey, jerry Winkler, Terry Handlen, Eric Dibbern, jerry Smith, Coach jobgen, Mark lager. be 83 Fall practice for the girls' tennis team began during the summer, with more girls joining after school start- ed. With everyone accumulated, the long hard wor- kouts began with determination for a winning season. The netsters started the singles' season against Mo- line with returning letterladies Sally Albright, Bobette Puckett, Lyn Yerington, and Sharon Freeman. ln addi- tion were many new players including varsity playing sophomores Sherri Offerman and Steph Green. For openers, the Moline meet was encouraging as Bobette Puckett and Sharon Freeman netted victories, however, the final outcome was a 5-2 loss for West. The next two meets against Rock Island and East Moline were heartbreakers with Sharon Freeman and Sally Al- bright scoring the only Falcon victories. Sharon Free- man's winning streak was attributed in part to her mom-made bright white tennis dress. The singles matches ended without a win and thus, teaming up with partners, the doubles meets began with a tough opponent from Rock Island. Bobette Puckett and Lyn Yerington proved to be the hot duo in doubles compe- tition. They scored the lone Falcon win against Rock Island, then added Assumption, Alleman, and Central to the list. The Albright-Freeman pair-up faired well against Moline and Central. Overall team losses were to Rock Island, Moline, Assumption, and East Moline, but all the season's training came together in the last two meets against Alleman and Central. A stomping 5-1 victory over Alleman and another 4-2 over Central were the only wins for the season. The inexperience of many new players was a big factor in the disappointing fall record, stated coach Sue Priester. The girls knew how to play the game, but were somewhat inexperienced in competitive, aggres- sive tennis. Even through the losses the girls showed excellent sportsmanship and team spirit - an impor- tant factor in team sports. Grinning, Miss Priester add- ed, They were really fun to work with, and we're all looking forward to a great spring! With that kind of optimism, win or lose, surely, a good spring is on the way. Thot moqic word -- optimism Varsity playing sophomore Steph Green fiercely gives her opponent a backhand smash. K . if ii . . iv Although only a sophomore, Sherri Offerman played on the varsity squad this fall in the number two position. Here she is shown confi- dently batting her forehand volley against a baseline return. .AXX West-Opponent Singles Moline 2-5 East Moline 2-5 Rock lsland 1-6 L Assumption 1-6 i Central S 3-4 Mleman 1-S 4 Doubles Rock island 1-4 Moline 1-4 Assumption 1-5 East Moline 0-5 Alleman 5-1 Central 4-2 Seniors lanine Donnelli and Kathy Levetzow take time out to discuss some serious strategy. Front Row: Janine Donnelli, Lois Linhart, Lyn Yerington, Sharon Freeman, Bobette Puckett, Sally Albright Back Row: Sherri Offer- man, Linda Picht, Sandra Gra- ham, Lisa Herrig, Rhonda Reitz, Lynn Schebler, Steph Green, Kathy Levetzow, Linda Lund- quist, and Coach Sue Priester. During those long, cold and ten- sion-filled matches, the girls could get pretty restless. So, when the snacks from home ran out, huddling together and swapping stories passed the time until it was their turn to play. Senior Sung Kang returns a deep corner shot with a strong backhand. 5 ' 3 I ' B C D I ' Cl doesn't tell all The fall edition of the 1976 West High boy's tennis team was one of the finest ever, even though they posted a deceiving 5-3 record, in which two of the losses were suffered by margins of only one point at the hands of Muscatine and a good Rock Island squad. The senior-dominated team was coached by Bob McDonald and assisted by Gary Zalaznik. Both men devoted many hours of hard work into making the season a success. However, Coach McDonald did point out that the team could have been undefeated, and for this reason he was only moderately satisfied. McDonald also emphasized that he expects a good spring season with the probability of sending several players to State. The team was led by seniors Tim Tupper and Dave Zindel, who battled for the number one position throughout the year. At the number three position was senior Larry Illian, whose fine play enabled him to com- pile an undefeated record during the regular season. A major surprise was the improvement of Sung Kang which allowed him to move into the varsity lineup. Rounding out the varsity were seniors Larry Harland and Randy Haase. Leading the JV squad to a fine 5-3 record were Steve Laude, Scott Cudmore, and Matt Hoffnagle. The final highlight of the season was the 9-0 stomp of arch-rival Central. by Randy Haase and Dave Zindel i l is 5 l R The score board shows a tie in the early going of senior Larry lllian's match. Stretching way back, senior Tim Tupper zeros in on a serve. Front Row: Larry Harland, Scott Cudmore, Steve Laude, Sung Kang. Back Row: Coach Bob Mc- Donald, Randy Haase, Dave Zin- dle, Larry lllian, Assistant Coach Gary Zalaznik. After a long hot workout, senior Sung Kang heads for the locker room. lust coming into high- school, sometimes it's hard to get to know people right away. For me, the best way to meet people is through classes. - Pete Fritz '79 People spend much of theii time in anticipation of some thing. It may be simply a favor ite class during the day, per haps with the relaxing atmo sphere of reading short sto The first weeks of class are spent familiarizing the students with the machines. Working in an Industrial Arts room, senior Ken Buesing grinds down a hammerhead. Trigonometry can pose many problems that even the calculator cannot answer. Seniors Vivian Ragusa and Bob Schebler combine their efforts to determine the result. The dissection of a frog can bring on a num- ber of results, including squeamish stomachs. Checking on the lab procedure, a group of Mr. Claeys' students refer to their textbooks. 4593l ries, perhaps evoking quick re- sponses over a controversial topic. The kind of class a per- son can really get into. Or that awaited event might be another after school club meeting, be it a sit down and get to work meeting, a laugh alot accomplish noth- ing get-together, or a pre- planned party. Special club and class activi- ties can break up the long in- tervals of school, allow a per- son to loosen up, and give him a place with which he can identify. --,, -s. v R44 . With only a small number of cameras to work with, the tool of photojournalism must be shared. Armed with cameras and contact sheets, juniors Gwen Hill and Janine Donnelli go over an upcoming photo assignment. ,ifaifff ls- A The invasion of slinkies in the hallways even- tually leads to a formula for wave motion in Physics. An Art Club Halloween party attracts all sorts of characters and weird costumes. Prizes were given for the most original masquerades. Mrs. Ruth Lehmkuhl puts in many hours ac- companying a Cappella in the rehearsals and concerts. A exchange of cultures Not too many clubs in- V , volve parents in their ac- , 1 A tivities, but Spanish club held a very successful pic- nic which included the entire family. Officers for the club, Betsy Docherty, Becky Marolf, and Ruben Vinajeras prepare the hamburgers in assembly line fashion. At a French Club costume party sophomores Val Le- pley and Trish Sarver turn into Raggedy Ann and Mickey Mouse. '- N x rn H -1 How does a little refinement in your life sound? French cuisine, Spanish fiestas, Ger- man polkas? You can have all this culture without even leaving Iowa. Yes, we have a bit of Europe right here at West in any of the three foreign language clubs. For an air of elegant France, one need only attend a club meeting and view the Eiffel Tower, the immense chateaux, and the street scenes of Paris which decorate the walls of room 114. 4. .AA After a large meal of tosta- dos, members of the Spanish Club work it off in a rowdie game of football. In a game of keep-away with a frisbee, junior Nan- cy Colglazier just escapes being tackled. To capture the bravado of Spain, one can attend the tostado fiesta, join the rythmic beat of a circle dance, or scramble for the candy of a broken pinata. And for a warm hearty German meal, a trip to the Amana Colonies with the German Club is in order. There is a touch of all three European cul- tures at an annual event called ITP, the Inter- national Tasting Party. This evening the cafe- teria is transformed into a large buffet style restaurant. Delicious foods from France, Spain and Germany are laid out to be de- voured on a long line of tables. A variety of specialties such as petit suisse, beer soup, tostados, boeuf bourguignon, burritos, and sauerkraut can all be sampled in the same meal. If you become homesick with all this Euro- pean culture, foreign language clubs provide a lot of down home American living, too. Pizza parties, scavenger hunts, frisbee foot- ball, costume parties, dancing, and a crazy fun-filled campout are a few of the refresh- ing activities carried on throughout the year. So, if you're in need of some fine food, culture, excitement, or plain fun, merely sign up for a foreign language and its club. D'accord? Expressing your feelings openly and honestly is one of the greatest freedoms an art course can offer. Two veterans of the art room, Senior Studio students lanelle Gordon and Paula Moore, discuss one of lanelle's paint- ings. For zvz with something to say but the inability to say it well, there are two who could say some- thing well if they had some- thing to say. -Richard Diebenkorn The art department at West allows one to express himself creatively in the areas of drawing, printmaking, ceramics, metalcrafts, sculpture, and commercial design. There is a place for everyone - a place to grow and develop one's talents. Instead of strict comparison and competiton, the atmosphere of most classes is based on individual im- provement. Assignments such as draw a picture which gives you a feeling of wind make the student think, and force him to deal with problems he may face in future works. Students are encouraged to develop their own techniques, yet still experiment with other styles. ln the advanced classes, critiques are benificial to spreading ideas and increasing motivation. The student brings in his work from the weeks before, and sets it up with the rest of the class' work, for discussion and criticism. As he advances, the art stu- Many deep, philosophical subjects are tossed around in room 122, Csuch as what's for lunchj, and students enjoy listening to the wit and wisdom of art instructors, Mr. Coussens and Mr. Heggen. ry orlist dent works more and more on his own, although the entire class might be working in one general area. Films and filmstrips on artists and their works bring more of the out- side world into the classroom. And yet, not every minute is spent on creating masterpieces. Discus- sions on everything from controver- sial artists to the better nightspots in Davenport capture the interest of a class. There is still time for riding the horse saddle in the still life, eating candy bars, spilling cans of water on the floor, and trading gossip over the water color trays. Art is creation, art is a student struggling to drag his emotions onto a piece of paper, art is the process of transforming a lump of clay into a beautiful teapot. lt is a mode of ex- pression one can enjoy his whole life through, and if one really wants to create, there is a place for him in art. by Jodi Crossen Mr. Pagels, Commercial Art instructor, gives some helpful advice to an art student working on a silkscreen. S E 2 t is., ul' To add professionalism and inspire a stu- dent's pride in her work, matting is often rec- ommended. lunior Tracy Rettenmyer careful- ly trims the jagged edges of her drawing, pre- paring to mat. Alot of time and patience goes into the cre- ation of a single piece of jewelry. A Metal Crafts student, junior julie Hebeler, intensely inspects her work. W' Young and old, one to one Kerry lmming, Sally Birch, and ? Miss Knopick listen to some tales about the good old days. An afternoon of song and laugh- ter brings a smile to this gentle- man's face. Today, few young people have an extra hour or two to spend with an elderly person they hardly know. But, members of Teens for Senior Citizens take care of this problem by volunteering themselves and many after- noons of their time. Volunteers are often needed to simply write a letter, or to chat with their elderly friend. Getting to know the elderly on a one to one basis, the students may visit their new-found friend once a month, once a week, or as many times as they wish. Around the holidays, boxes of food and other goo- dies, filled and supplied individually by the students, are sent to certain elderly persons. Other projects throughout the year included making a slide presenta- tion and sing-a-long for Christmas, picnics, and a camp- out with the elderly. With meetings held once a month and committee meetings held more often, the thirty-five members en- joy what they are doing. According to Miss Knopick, the elderly enjoy the visits just as much as the students, perhaps even more so as, They feel more secure mak- ing friends with someone younger. Most of the elderly have outlived their family and friends, and are afraid of making friends with anyone their age. They are afraid that they may outlive them, also. This way, the elderly are able to make friends with the teens and have them as friends for the rest of their lives. Hoping to brighten up the elderly's day, skits and songs were plenti ful at the Colonial Manor Nursing Home. Being only one year old, Bible Club is one of West's most recent additions to the numerous associations and activities for students. The club is rather small, with fifteen to twenty members in regular attendance, and provides an easy atmosphere which allows the young Christians from churches all over Davenport to meet and become closer. The Bible Club meets three mornings a week from 7:40 to 7:55. Although a familiar weekly routine is set, the group's schedule is also flexible to allow for occa- sional special meetings. Monday is a day for devotion and relating past experiences. Wednesday is the day for actual Bible study, the members discussing the book chapter by chapter. To add some variety to the club activities, Friday's are reserved for a game called Bible Baseball, in which bases are awarded for correct an- swers to questions concerning the Bible. Eventually, runs are made for points. The Bible Club is a serious club at times, but also a fun one, with an opportunity to join a close knit group. In th beguwnngu. ANA A'l?HNE Senior Deb Cooley and sopho- more Patti Adams review a chap- ter in their Bibles. llllll-1 To earn bases for her team, sophomore Connie Kem searches for a special passage while junior- Debbie Weirup, awaits the response. Front row: Bill Kem, Mike Shel- don, Deb Cooley, Debbie Weirup, Cathy Adams. Back row: Patti Adams, Chris Goodwin, Andy Montgomery, Connie Kem, Sheila Cook. W W 51- V ig. In a geography class, Mr. Howe points with ease at a city in Maine. However, seconds after this picture was taken, the map came crashing to the floor, spill- ing the boxes of donuts on the desk. il 3 iii? ii if E Wg Kwhfnu. 4151 I Senior Becky Wear and Mr, Swim relax in a casual dis- As senior Don Schaefer cuts out articles for social stud- cussion. ies project, Mr. Rassmussen supervises the work over his shoulder. A fresh donut and the sports section of the newspaper help senior jeff Velliquette get a good start in an early morning class. ew... J' .,,,., Q WM 1 2 ffl, ,-r jus.. - -is OVW wr My 4- , Q.. ,QQ - - .- ., E?s.s,,bm . .. , Vv Ng y - i, K sa .M 'ff .. if ' , pf' fb, 1-i While the teacher gives a detailed lecture, students listen attentively and take notes. people studtgjiing People Walk through Roman ruins, study the lives of ex-presidents, or learn the causes of child abuse. How? Take classes in social studies, of course. Before graduating, students are re- quired to take four semesters of social stud- ies. They can choose subjects ranging from the study of ancient civilizations to society today. Popular courses among students are American government, Contemporary American History, and Psychology. Other courses offered include economics, Ameri- can minority cultures, Asian cultures, and ge- ography. Some classes participate in Thursday at the movies, viewing films of current world problems in the auditorium, a program con- tinued from last year. And although two years of social studies classes may seem like a lot, there are many different courses with which one may fill the requirement. Clarinet reed in mouth, senior Randy Nelson awaits instructions for the next song. Parallel lines and geomet- ric figures parade around cate formations during halftime. the field, performing intri- Recipe for a band Ingredients: 1. 170 West High students 2. pinch of woodwinds 3. tsp. of brass 4. dash of percussion 5. 3 truckloads of citrus fruit 6. 1 package frosty morning marching sessions 7. 2 tbsp. I-o-n-g bus rides 8. 3 more truckloads citrus fruit 9. 4 ounces Division l's 10. V2 cup devotion 11. V1 cup teamwork Directions: 1. Sift citrus and bus rides to- gether 2. Add Division l's and frosty mornings gradually 3. Fold in students, Woodwinds, brass, percussion 4. Beat mixture for two repeated strains in 6X8 time 5. Pour in devotion and teamwork 6. Pour mixture into room 139, and practice from 8 to 9 each weekday morning. 7. For added flavor, garnish with concerts 8. Frost with pride and serve warmed-up Days The only way to improve something is by a certain amount of practice. Sen- ior Randy Bredar perfects a musical piece during the first period band class. of music and marching Some band instruments can cost nearly 51,000. Senior Scott Cudmore carefully packs his instru- ment into its case. 1: .:.. Nw One of the more unusual instruments in the band is the bassoon, played here by junior Sonia Sundstedt. Band coordinator at West for 17 years, Ralph Paarmann ldirects in his white uniform during a football game. The West High Silks, a group of female band members, accent the band's performance at football games with their flag routines. Front Row: leanette Nabb, Sue Klouda, Roxie Bayer, Laura Donovan, Debbie Hammer, Colleen Stone, Theresa Wells, Richelle Smith, Cindy Hartman, Laura Kilar, Kathy Lodmell, Troy Hollmer, Mark Rockstroh, Kelly lorgensen, Cindy Schneckloth, Ann Lance, Karen Long. Row 2: Kathy Swanson, Lori Reimers, jennifer Kennedy, Caleb Lopez, Ron McDowell, Pat lensen, Vicki Prochaska, Gregg Querin, julie Mirfield, Lorie Wilcken, Gwen Houseal, Kit Matthews, Pat Adams, Sue Nelson, Heather Sund, Nicki Paper, Ronda Carle, Pam Decker, Row 3: Larry Henry, Bill Brinkley, Sandy Gibeau, Robin Guldenpfennig, Ruth Larson, Sue Birch, Kirk Hovenga, Mary Fugate, Angie Gray, Kristi Hoy, Linda Williams, Maureen Harvey, Gail Cherryholmes, Bob Boscoe, jim Lay, Sue Wriedt, Sherry Agan, jane Reding- ton, Carol Chouteau. Row 4: julie Shumacher, Linda Lundquist, Linda Morse, Diane Nelson, lan Sorensen, Kathy Zinski, Dorothy Christian, Debbie Tanner, Judy Fugate, Kathy Niles, Lynn Grobe, Steph Crossen, Tammie Tutor, Sue Hartman, Mark Lanman, james Elam, Ted Siemens, Linda Picht, Barb Bauguess, Blake Smith, Row 5: Sandy Graham, Sandee Bolte, Tim Wellsenbach, Pam Lietz, Shelly Minnick, Marsha Wriedt, lane Williams, Beth Ruefer, Mary Copland, Mary Claeys, Laura Feeney, Sherry Glicken, Marta Hean, Carla Minnis, Kathy Hughes, Kevin Gunderson, Sarah Schaefer, Pat Sarver, Angie Roth, Liane Kennedy, Sherri Offerman. Row 6: Dan Hansen, Barb Frueh, jane Stender, Craig Mosier, Dave Irons, Gary Fowler, Mike McCullough, Paul johannsen, Marty Davidson, Kathy Adams, Lynet Otto, Pat Scott, Kevin Graham, Maureen O'Conner, Ellen Engelhardt, lon Haack. Row 7: Richard Rowe, Mitch Cornelison, Mike jones, Dave Maguire, Dave Kramer, Randy Nelson, Dan Schwartz, Duane Skyberg, David Dodds, Maureen Morgan, Dave Keene, Wayne Hean, lohn Schaub, Keith Pells, Mark Schloemer, jan Kolway, Scott Cudmore, Don Henry, Dennis Dodds, Andy Montgomery, Kirk Conyers, Bob Pierce. Back Row: Dave Zindel, lim Plagmann, Mark Lorenzen, Mike Frueh, Kathy Kelly, Sharon Greeman, Sonia Sundstedt, Pat Eckstien, Beth Molis, lodi Crossen, Lorraine Perry, Sandy Talbert, Andrea Gray, Kris Smith, Wendy Thompson, joy Osborne, Barb Orr, Lela Waline, Dave Bolte, Randy Bradar, jeff Dahlin, Mike Buckley. Band students are quite unique. For in- stance, how many other students spend the early morning hours toe- ing the lines of a football field in sym- metric design? Or, how many other stu- dents walk around at a West-Central foot- ball game in fuzzy white hats? And how many West High stu- dents give up their half-time minutes to entertain a gymnasi- um half-filled with people? Band stu- dents would do this. Yes, they are quite unique. G.A.A. alias C.R.A Let's join G.A.A. What's G.A.A.? To some that is a good question, but ask any one of the nearly 500 club members, and you'll be sure to get a good answer. G.A.A., the former C-.R.A., is the Girls' Athletic Association at West whose advi- sors are Miss Robyn Christensen, Mrs. Ruth johnson, Miss Sue Priester, and Miss Betty Smith. The '76-'77 officers are Sally Albright, president, Sue Gripp, vice presi- dent, Lisa Lundquist, secretary, jenny Houseal, treasurer, and Linda Lundquist, program chairman. G.A.A. sponsors many activities during the year and continually promotes girls' athletics. Sophomore initiation is the first event of the year where the sophomores are welcomed into the club, not without some ridiculing, however. Then comes the Barn Dance where overalls are worn and everyone square dances. The most important project is GALA, G.A.A.'s for- mal turnabout dance where a senior guy is crowned GALA King. Members earn points during the year for work on committees and participation in intramurals and athletics. At the end of the year, points are totaled and awards are given at the Annual Awards Banquet. With cornstalks, hay, pumpkins, and cowboy hats, the scene is set for the annual Barn Dance. The caller yells out the di- rections for each of the square dances. Senior Roxanne Willers passes out toothpicks to sophomores, doing her part to welcome them into G.A.A. use Instead of getting down to boogie, Chad Steckel, jeff Werthman, and Dave Dunn must get down to dosie-do. Good timing, aim, and luck are demonstrated by sophomores Polly Al- bright and Michelle Elliot while passing a lifesaver from mouth to mouth. The unsuspecting sopho- mores at Emeis Park await another segment of their initiation. The Math Department. This name conjurs up thoughts of giant equa- tions, explaining the won- ders of the universe, strung across several blackboards, of secretive students using special codes on the computers to tell them how many people are on the system, and what the student can do to completely foul them up, of teachers glancing at a conglomera- tion of x's, y's and expo- nents, saying, I'll be a I son-of-a-gun! Its a pa- rabola. Pretty hairy, huh? There are many sides to the math department. The topics covered range anywhere from necessary math skills used to balance a checkbook or price gro- ceries, to complex algebra and probability, preparing more advanced students for college calculus. The instructors teach with the philosophy, Nothing is as hard as it seems, and more than one student has been pleasantly sur- prised when the math- ematical concepts he thought he'd never un- derstand, just fall into place. However, math is not all work and no play. Anyone who frequently visits the computer room knows that the comic strip in the daily paper isn't the only place where the comput- ers play Star Trek. If you happen to walk into the Advanced Math class, that crap game in the corner is just a study on probability. And nothing is funnier than a five-foot-two inch teacher trying to erase a sentence at the top of a seven foot blackboard. So that's the math de- partment, a group of teachers and pupils dedi- cated to making numbers do what the student wants. Sometimes they even succeed. By Lee Lehmkuhl I was passing Trig until m batteries failed if, The computer room supplies the machines as well as friends to help finish homework assignments. Seniors Gary Hintermeister and Mike Hartzell compare results before going to class. is it iss . ' : E Volunteer or victim? junior Richard Rauch finds himself in front of a quadratic equation. Strict instructions are given by Mr. jones as sophomore Cary Sones is puzzled by a math problem. With scratch paper handy, sophomore Renea Horton finishes up an Algebra test. The math office is often the place where make-up tests are given, and the teachers correct papers during prep. periods. '--...., y '-Q.. 'NN A fellow student's explanation is sometimes more helpful than a teacher's. Senior Sue Birch as- sists junior Kevin Benson in a Trig. class. 'W 1 .W 1 ' lu ? if QF A-Q W4 ,W ,HWY The hallway is a perfect place for junior Keith Pells to begin de- signing posters. Once the teacher pets have been bought, they are the victims of complete ridicule! Besides wearing outrageous outfits, Mr. May and Mr. Cervantes are made to bump at the AFS dance. Days of Cillid I' nd F0805 Planning started in November, a relatively small group of people gathered in basements across Daven- port to abstractly plan an event that would not become reality until the middle of February. Over Christmas vacation and weekends, a groggy few met in the morn- ing at churches to design and develop publicity for activities that were basically only ideas scrawled on paper. And then with the beginning of a new semester, phone calls were made, raffle tickets were printed and put on sale, and concrete actions were taken---AFS week was taking shape. Unnoticed by the majority of students, AFS members planned and prepared for what they hoped to be a week of activities everyone would remember and that would fulfill the main objective, to raise money to sup- port the foreign student program. With a week to go, posters were plastered on walls all over the school, and a banner was hung proudly announcing to all, AFS Week is Coming! AFS week got off to a blooming start with the deliv- ery of Valentine roses along with a variety of candy- grams from You look like a professional blind date to Roses are red, violets are blue, honey is sweet, and so are you! The funny foto backgrounds gave students new shapes of vicious King Kong, voluptuous hula girls, and chauvanistic cavepeople. Throughout the week coins were pitched into jars to determine the candidates for the Happy joe's pizza eating contest, one of the many highlights of the Friday's aud. After downing almost an entire large taco pizza, senior Randy Nelson was deter- mined victor ofthe competition. The afternoon assem- bly also featured a three-way free throw contest be- tween the principals, short speeches by AFS student Fabys Guzman and returning Americans Abroad stu- dent Beth Swift, and the auction of teacher pets. Before bidding began, Mr. May, Mr. Cervantes, and Mr. Day ran a relay which included a Hoppity Hop ride, jump- ing rope with water balloons between their knees, and biting marshmallows out of a tin of flour. ln the even- ing, a successful dance with Dr. Don Michaels as D.l. was held after the victorious basketball game. Suddenly the week was over. What was once an idea is now simply history. l While students on the floor do the bump, and hustle to the disco beat at the AFS dance, Dr. Don Michaels thumbs through his collection of records to find the next song. Mr. Avelchas gets his biol- ogy class out of the struc- tured classroom to study a bit of nature in the wood- ed acres behind the school building. Filmstrips are not as fun as labs, but sometimes they answer that familiar question, What did I do wrong? No, it isn't the Galloping Gourmet, or even foods class, Senior Eric Bluth churns the handle of the homemade ice cream maker in APP Chemistry. 2:1313 ERE! eil This ice cream cone becomes a double dip as sopho- more Polly Albright celebrates her 16th birthday in Mr. Hudson's Chemistry class. E if i l Science is a very general term that covers a broad area. The effect that this word has on people is also wide and varied. After fulfilling the minimum requirement, students some- times lose interest and do not take any of the electives in this category. They feel theyl have drawn enough cells and answered enough discussion questions to last a life- time. But by not taking science, a person justy does not know what he is missing. How can al person say that he has lived, until he exper- iences the thrill of cutting open a frog? How full is your life if you have never caused an accidental explosion by mixing the wrongl chemicals? Science courses at West have something to interest everyone. Besides re-. ceiving the credit for the course, a person can acquire valuable experience from thel class. Where else but in Physics can you play with a slinky, and not be called immature? A person also may learn the valuable act of hiding things that accidentally get broken during labs, which can be applied to practi- cal use in the future. Science, in its many phases, can be found to be both a valuable and worthwhile experience. l .V Before beginning their APP experiment, seniors Ann Testroet and Kim lohnson adjust their appa- ratus. Zoology is an indepth course. Senior Rick DellaVedova and his partner explore the internal organs of a frog. Measuring the length of a grasshopper could be tricky, but luckily for this biology student the dead insect does not protest. Playing team handball can be vigorous and dangerous as Dave Snell Executing a backbend in gymnastics class, junior Brenda Wear re and Dave Cook discover. ceives assistance from Miss Christensen. ,.e1 f-lf' ' l , l V , . M 'w.,, H W The early morning chill of Miss Priester's co-ed tennis class is swept away along with the water. Waiting patiently for the phys.ed. classes to conclude are basketball team members Sherri Buckles, Sandy Fogle, Kelley Weisrock, and lan Blocker. each hi own e Spotting a gymnastic move properly is of utmost importance. ln the furnace room, Mrs. johnson shows Cindy Voss how to spot Shelly Young on the uneven parallel bars. xercise Remember the good old days when physical education meant an hour of backbreaking calisthen- ics? Well, the program has changed a little bit since then. For the quieter souls who prefer to exercise the mind and concentra- tion, co-ed archery, bowl- ing and golf are a few units with more popular- ity than any army drill. However, there still are hardy people who enjoy exercise as it is. A fast- paced basketball game, a handball tournament or nine laps around the in- door track keeps the physical part of education intact. Whatever choice is made, heavy involvement or minimal action, each student can find a class to suit his need for physical education. From sentence structure English before: adverbs, prepositions, nouns, adjectives, conjunctions, grammar, grammar, grammar, . , . Language Arts now: Photojournalism, Brit- ish Literature, Creative Writing, Mass Media, Literature and Film, ... No longer must a student who has already learned the basic fundamentals of English be saddled with another class of grammar. To- day, West High's Language Arts Department offers variety for students. For instance, one might prefer an in-depth study of Shakespeare's poetry to a class de- voted to writing expository compositions, or a class in science fiction novels rather than examining literature and film. One student might enjoy a class of journalism or even photojournalism, while another might still need to brush up his writing skills in a basic writing course. Besides these, classes in American and World Literature, Mass Me- dia, ASP, and several other studies are within the selection at West. Such variety shows English is no longer the grammar and spelling units that it used to be. In today's Language Arts Department, one can easily find subjects more stimulating. Sometimes a hallway provides a more isolated atmo- sphere than a classroom for individual work. Mrs. Cleav- er has a conference with sophomore Steve Dodds. Sophomore Anne Lance gives an oral report to her language arts class. Finding a desk to relax against makes classroom speeches a more pleasant task. f Lffzfflj f W - ,,,,,,,s,t., Y -W g fm i Zi -L fwaitfw:i-Jf:.'.1fi'f: ,, . .. , ,, f:::,w1w::5iE1tr.!k in ,A-V215v.f,ffffff:f5?':i . ., i, ,, ,, i X . - .,,i, f 5 sy.. ,..., 1, F, . ,, 1 ,f , A P, Q to dw ,lb -N 'K , f-I f at f 41 f 3? Mfgfiefs fm? f . ,i.,.,, ttt,t,,. 'ff aw i MZ? 'fi V' ' 53,4 4 L f' V5 utter Pointing out the finer aspects of a photo, Mr. Stedwell prepares his photo journalism class for a semester of visual communication. Collecting, reviewing, and selecting the materials sub- mitted by students for the 1977 Eyas, is an interesting but time consuming job. Seniors Carrie Sanden and Lisa Lange, from the editorial board, look through some recent additions. ipeeds QP Readers' Theatre is the type of play production which allows the drama- tists to use scripts for the performance. Taking ad- vantage of a free hour to practice, junior Stewart Gregory, and seniors Becky Wear and Lisa Lange read through a play for contest work. Theatre Arts: veryone plays part ie n Ng. N N. If a person has the desire to become a famous orator, an actor on Broadway, or if he merely wishes to im- prove his communication skills, he should begin with the basic fundamentals of a Speech or Theatre Arts class. Speech class uncovers an individual's confidence for speaking to others. He can learn to handle speaking situations of public involvement. Speech also includes concepts of debating, parliamentary procedures, and the art of listening to others. Theatre Arts, on the other hand, reinforces the art of speech through action and emotion. Impromptu situa- tions and actual stage performances give an individual an awareness of body language and his role in commu- nication. And for the more advanced theatrical stu- dent, directing, historic, and constructive tech is also offered. Each student can find self-confidence and self ex- pression through the experience of a speech or theatri- cal class. Using a pencil for a fork, Tony Gonzalez uses his imagination to overcome the makeshift props used in this early play rehearsal. Students rehearse for a play. An empty stage is set. The the- atre awaits . . . Front Row: Robin Amerine, lodi Crossen, Lisa Lange, Kathy Lock- heart, Stewart Gregory, Betsy Docherty, Becky Marolf, Shari Ashcraft, Row 2: Casey Duling, Warren Stewart, Carrie Sanden, Becky Wear, Todd Pamperin, john Englemann, Marty Buffing- ton, Row 3: Sarah Schaefer, Lisa Schaefer, Kathy Krafka, Linda Stoltenberg, Bob Inghram, Tere- sa Dorgan, Leonard Wilburn, Back Row: Mr. Stedwell, jeff Schebler. Underneath his faculty band hat and non-Kodak cameras is Mr. Stedwell, the adviser of PUB. These particular cameras are used by the Photojournalism class. In the sometimes hectic atmosphere of PUB, seniors and section editors, Robin Amerine and lohn Englemann share a moment. f,..- 5 ' g rim. The hours are 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., the place is Z6Vf'i', H -ff, iff ,,,:fQ W1:w, ,f . , 4 .223 ,Mr , af , -ff, a -'Z' 7 iv 5' 1 4. stiff, room 228 - PUB. The job-publishing a newspaper and yearbook. And amidst these business terms is a handful of crazy, red-eyed, screaming, laughing, neu- rotic, grumbling, swearing, excited, crazy people. What drags us from the toasty depths of our beds at 6:30 every morning to the rude awakening of fluores- cent lights and typing errors? Why would a photogra- pher climb 36 feet straight up a ladder just to shoot photos for the job spread in the yearbook? Why do kids gather every other Thursday evening to arrange the pages, count out, and group 3,000 loose copies of the school newspaper, and deliver them 12 hours later? And why do we PUBBERS forget suppers, sleep, 60 Minutes, and Saturday nights just to return to school to design sports layouts and write IMC copy? Why? ' Because it feels good when it's all done. Looking through the negative frames, editors Kathy Lockheart and Teresa Dorgan select a photo for an upcoming feature in the school newspaper. come easy l It takes a calculator to keep track of the Beak 'n Eye's advertising record book. Senior Carrie San- den is in charge of the newspa- per's business department. Teresa Manley, '76 graduate and vocation- al student, returned to the center this year and is now employed in the printing de- partment. n--..., ,..-.... Small block pick-up trucks provide conve- nient working conditions, as one student climbs inside. A af X5- wa! 'iffffi T v '-W -.. I 2 P V One of the most common ques- tions asked by high school stu- dents is, What good will this course do me after high school? For many people, the answers have been found at the Vocational Center, with students getting practical experience in the fields they choose. There truly is some- thing for just about everyone, from child care to auto mechan- ics. Not only students, but adults seeking vocational training can find it there. And special educa- tion students can find a place that opens new opportunities, and are provided the chance to develop skills for entering the working world. Not only is the training offered ll impressive, but the emphasis that is placed on people is quite appar- ent. Although grades are given, the program's emphasis is on the students. A rather unique characteristic of the building is that it used to be Spartans department store. And now, the 77,000 sq. ft. contain ten different vocational programs, with facilities valued at an excess of one million dollars. This type of program is the only one of its kind offered Iowa, and the 400 plus students are making use of it. For many, the Vocational Center has become a place to call their own, and to start their ca- reers. by K.1.R. . ',!4 'wr H' f '-f-vw-ww-wwvwlfimisti sr,-sf fv- Q-,gb !0 S fi' 'Q ' The model office has a capacity for forty students, who are arranged by depart- ments to simulate an actual business. Sen- ior Mike Sweatt figures out some book work while other students work with the variety of modern office equipment. Auto mechanics covers everything from minor tune-ups and troubleshooting to major engine work. Fl' ll -h 3 Fi' in Close to the crowd Varsity Cheerleader julie Warnecke finds a much better These spirited sophomore cheerleaders help fire up the view of the game perched on cheerleader Greg Shaw's sophomore section at a rousing pep aud before a big shoulders. game. lay Borbeck, Pam and Sue Murphy cheer from the sidelines of 8Ym- ,1 w' ww ,ag life wary, . . Practices . . . Tryouts . . . Practices . . . Summer Camp . . . Practices . . . Cheerlead- ing! Many people don't realize the amount of time and effort that cheerleaders put in to make their job a success. Countless hours are donated by the cheerleaders and their advi- sors, Ms. Sharon Boyd and Ms. Kathy Learn. The sophomore and three varsity squads of cheerleaders spend many hours practicing throughout the year. During the course of the school year, the cheerleaders cheer at events such as football games, boys' and girls' swimming meets, boys' and girls' basketball games, wrestling meets, and volleyball games. They also par- ticipate in clinics and camps during the sum- mer and throughout the school year. But building mounts, shaking poAm-poms, and leading cheers are only a part of cheer- leading. lt takes a special kind of person to contribute so much of his or her time, and only this type of person can make cheerlead- ing a success. by Kim Murphy Front: Kim Flaherty, Kristie Kipling Row 2: Kit Mathews, Donna Resnick, lill Warnecke, Sue Gripp, Frankie Wil- helm, Shirley French Row 3: Mark Bailey, Richard Brus, leff Minnick, Row 4: Sandy Platt Row 5: lodi Miller Top: Kathy Nolan. Front: Paula Clemons, Sandy McGrath Row 2: Connie Cavanaugh, Dave Moeller, julie Warnecke, Sue Mur- phy, Edie Paul, Greg Shaw, Lisa Lundquist Row 3: Ann Resnick, Pam Duyck, Theresa Millmeyer Top: Kim Mur- phy. Dr. johnson uses his pointed finger and a baton to direct the orchestra. lust before the GALA aud, members of the orchestra set up their chairs, stands, and instruments. Then as the candidates walked into the room, the orchestra pro- vided the soft music of Nadia's Theme in the back- ground. 5 , Front Row: Ruth Philippi, Ruth Larson, Bill McCullough, Liz Walling, Debbie Bindewald, jerry Gaul Row 2: Karen Scheeper, Val Gray, Ben Voss, Rita Kirschenman, Debbie Caldwell, Teresa Hahn, Gary Troyer, Scott Sund, Betsy Beattie Row 3: Melanie Dierickx, Anne Nordeene, Wade Lindhorst, Lori Burson, Ken Nabb, Nancy Claeys, Sandy Grahm, Kristi Hoy, Kathy Adams, Sharon Freeman, Steph Crossen, Laurie Feeney, Lynda Hadley Sandy Meintus, Lisa Henry, Dave Mack Row 4: Gail Cherryholmes, Maureen Harvey, Barb Orr, Wendy Thompson, Andi Gray, Sonia Sundstedt Row 5: Ruth Poole, Brenda Wear, Kevin Gunderson, Kathy Niles, Paul Johanson, leanette Nabb, Karen Long, ludy Fugate, Craig Mosier, Kirt Conyers, Mike Frueh, Bill Brinkley, Ted Siemens Row 6: Dr. johnson, Ron McDowell, Dave Kehn, Polly Allbright, Tammy Heeshen, Lee Lehmkuhl. A new director with strings attached Waiting for the next entrance of the cellos, senior Betsy Beattie watches as the director leads the orchestra. Room 139 has some harmonious melodies flowing out the doors just before 12:00 each day, but with almost 50 musicians perform- ing in perfect unison, it's understandable. Room 139 is the orchestra room. Room 139 may seem a bit noisy just after 11:00 each morning, but then with almost 50 musicians tuning up their instruments for a daily performance, it's understandable. Room 139 is the orchestra room. Playing either a string instrument such as a cello or violin, or a wind instrument such as a clarinet or flute, members of the orchestra have had much practice. The majority of them have taken lessons every week with a school teacher or with a private music teach- er in the Davenport area, anywhere from two to seven years. Some outstanding or- chestra members have even traveled to Mac- comb and Iowa City for their weekly lessons. The group of musicians, led by Dr. lim johnson, new to the Davenport Public'School System this year, plays all types of music, ranging from Tchiakowsky to Vaughon-Williams to popular pieces like Nadia's Theme. With the daily practices, the orchestra is able to participate in state, all-state, district, and solo contests as well as the variety show and several concerts throughout the year. This fall, along with the Central orchestra, they played in the Messiah which was pre- sented at the Masonic Temple. With money raised from citrus fruit sales, orchestra members will take a trip to Minne- apolis, Minnesota to attend symphonic recit- als and workshops. F-A-L-C-O-N-S! No, it isn't a new squad of cheer- leaders, but some enthusiastic faculty members cheer- ing for the men faculty at the TCC-sponsored basketball game! At a picnic in Fejevary Park, hamburgers are the special- ty, and Mr. Bates becomes the chief cook. hu., While Gary Ashcraft, a student from Marquette School, draws for the winning number, senior john Engelmann holds up the 'box of tickets. Promoting the fund raising drive for equipment for the new sheltered workshop, senior Shari Ashcraft relays her message while emceeing the faculty basketball game. T.imz C.ompossion C.oopzroiion Based on the proposition of helping those peole less fortunate than themselves, TCCers continue to be in one of the few clubs at West which isn't self-motivated. As an example of this, TCC sponsored a benefit bas- ketball game on November 12 between West's men faculty and the Davenport Police Department's team. The purpose of the activity was to raise funds needed to purchase equipment for the recently built sheltered workshop which is set up to aid handicapped adults. The Teens for Crippled Children club also held holiday parties for the students of Marquette School, including a formal Prom at the end of the school year. By giving of themselves, TCC members helped to make the world of handicapped persons a little more enjoyable, Club president, Connie Larssen, feels that the members themselves gain something through their contact with handicapped children. Becoming aware of the disabil- ities encountered by the handicapped children, and being able to show that you care, makes being in the club a rewarding experience. 125 ln Business Educational Lab class, students type, take letters, and do other work for teachers. Sue Hamann takes a minute to deci- pher some quickly scrawled words before fin- ishing up a worksheet. al Knowing the right keys to punch is hard enough, but senior Chris Hueser has an even worse problem, two of her fingers are ban- daged together. Before the IBM card makes its way to the computer, senior Trina Hines key-punches it on a data processing machine. Business ooms Business is the world's greatest employer, and the young person looking for a job must first study the types of businesses and kinds of jobs in which he is most interested. Our business education department pro- vides commercial skills such as ac- counting, bookkeeping, shorthand, and the use of business machines. Students can develop their skills further by becoming involved in the Co-op program. Students enter the competitive business world by going through interviews and landing a job, and still receive credit toward graduation. Another facet of Co-op is money budgeting. As students earn their money, feachl keeps an accurate balance of personal ex- penses and budgets money for bank- ing and insurance needs. Also, D.E.C.A. is a club open to all students who work at jobs outside of school. They enjoy each other's company and engage in fund raising activities. Business education can be useful for any student, from the business oriented person to those interested in college or family living. With help from a friend, sophomore Penny Ormsby checks the form, spelling, and punc- tuation of her typing lesson. 5 QP' 9' , 5 , A ! Ready, go! The seconds before a timed writing can be just as nerve-wracking as the actual typing drill. The number of words and errors in a timed writing are factors which determine a person's speed. Front Row: Ken Mehus, john Miller, Dave Mack, Mike Stewart Back Row: Mr. Lyle, Greg Shaw, jim Sachleben. Q J il AA, 5 sl , A I E ,T Q1 jumping to a height of nearly five and a half feet, senior john Miller's legs are stretched perpendicu- lar to his torso. Martial arts are, literally, arts of war. They can be separated into two main classes-those with, and those without weapons. However, even these can be further sub-divided into various 'styles'. At the basis of each style lies a collection of basic techniques which share a common philosophy and which, according to those practicing the style, are the best . An extreme example of the differences be- tween forms of unarmed combat can be seen by comparing Karate and judo. While Karate concentrates on the use of the kick, open-hand strike, and fist, judo employs . T Q 55 f-P' 5 Laura George, Becky Wear, Mr. Davis, julie Malake, ar Laurie Feeney, take-downs, immobilizing holds, an throws. But regardless of the style one may choo when entering the martial arts, the style its will not make the combatant. Being a spo as well as a means of self-defense, the marti arts must be practiced diligently in order t be applied effectively. And the effort is wel worthwhile. The martial arts provide a mel tal alertness which is accompanied by phy ical fitness and an improved feeling of sel confidence. by Dave Mao Placing the bottom of his left foot in his attacker's face, junior Mike Stewart balances easily on his right. Practicing fencing techniques with the supervision of Mr. Davis are senior Julie Malake and junior Laurie Feeney. Practicing the arts of war School was out for the day, and, in no :articular hurry, I dumped an armload of notebooks and papers in my locker. With a grin, I pulled my long, brand new, french foil rom behind the assorted pile of books. It vas followed by a shiny, woven-wire mask .nd a soft leather glove. As a final touch, I iulled out my jacket and kicked the locker hut. Taking the stairs two by two, I bound lp them. In the hall between the computer oom and the Pub, my opponents already lad their equipment out and were ready to begin. Laurie and I fenced the first match, with Ar. Davis as the director, and Laura judging. ull of vigor, I lunged immediately, using a juick one-two. I grinned as I felt my foil lend as it stuck Laurie in the ribs. I Mr. Davis pointed to her with his foil. One against. Fencers ready? Fence. Elated with my quick touch, I once again lharged boldly forward and extended, plan- ing to kill her with a lightning Cut-Over. As I ensed to lunge, Laurie suddenly sprang for- fard, feinted right, then came back to the aft to strike me on the collar bone. Halt! Good one-two Laurie. One against, ne against. We faced each other again on guard. Fence. A little warily I carefully watched for her attack. It came and I parried and lunged for- ward with a repost. It was parried immediate- ly and instinctively back guard, I hit the re- post aside and extended with one of my own. It fell short. From the sidelines, Mr. Davis shouted ad- vice. Get inside the blade, Don'tcha re- member what I said? Stay inside. I nodded grimly and prepared to start a fresh attack. Before I could, Laurie lunged with a cut-over. Halt, One against, two against. Now I really had to get down to business. I lunged, with both a cut-over and a quick disengage. She parried it and I sprang back with an extention, but before I could lunge, she knocked aside my blade and sprang for- ward, striking me hard just below the ribs. With a sigh, I dropped my foil and pulled off my mask. Mr. Davis grinned. Guess who just lost? I just grinned back crookedly and rubbed my injured side. by julie Malake En Garde! Laura George demonstrates a thrust during fencing practice. lflllfatgj tlhjat furjjllijtgj music Continuing along the trend of equal employ- ment and opportunities, junior Barb Post is one of the few girls with the radio show. With a new facelift, KWHS, West's progressive rock station, has expand- ed dimensionally. The projected bill of 51,000 for the facelift encouraged staff mem- bers to raise funds by selling candy bars in the early part of the year. Expanding professionally, the staff has added new technical equipment. The major investment is the cart machine. This machine allows the D.l.s to record their own shows or songs on cartridge tapes to provide less wear on the records. Also, a sec- ond turntable has added to the pro- fessionalism of the station. Organization is another definite plus. Storage cabinets, shelves, and staff mailboxes have been incorpo- rated along with a new blue and white color scheme with carpeting. And with department managers authorizing more production deci- sions, the staff and station provide a unique sound for WHS. llith the abundance of songs produced by he Captain and Tenille, senior Greg Fairow ikes a minute to decide on an upcoming election. -t 1 1 l ' ' I BN s Q -'T Working with extensive technical equipment is about an eight week familiarization process. junior Eric Aamodt prepares his program for production. Front Row: Greg Kontz, Mike Sweatt, Barb Post, Linda Morse, jeff Sweatt, Bob Bristow Back Row: Mr. Davis, john McClain, Marcy Newport, Randy Nelson, Greg Fairow, joe Parker, Karrie Bott, Tony Gonzalez, Steve Markham, Mr. Moeller. After carefully following the recipe, the final step takes place, the teacher's evaluation. One of the preliminary steps in sewing is to prepare one's fabric. Senior Kris Korthaus measures her material before pinning down the pattern. comm, s tsts 1 What comes next? junior Todd Rubley and senior Pat Dunn recheck the recipe in Foods class. 'he assembly line works o produce the final prod- ict-sugar cookies. Co-ed cook lt's one of those days. You know, the kind that drags on endlessly. Let's see, I have Foods class next. What am I doing today? Oh yeah, making homemade bread. I can just imagine it now, the delicious aroma that will soon surround the kitchen as I pull my per- fect loaf out of the oven. I'll impress every- body with this. All right Suzy Homemaker, get started. Half a cup of milk ... how much is half a cup? Oh, about this much. Okay great. Now, put some ingredients together and warm it. That sounds easy enough. How about heating it five, better make that six, minutes? l'll get my other ingredients ready while I wait. Yeast always makes bread rise to perfection. It calls for 1 tablespoon. But, I'Il put in 2, I want mine to be very light and moist. Now let's see, test how warm it is by dropping some on the inside of the wrist. OHHH, was that a mistake. I do believe I left it over the heat too longg my wrist will be scarred for life. But, I must press forward. Time to knead the bread. For ten minutes? There's got to be a better way! Say, old buddy, old chum, if you help me with my bread, I'll pay you ten cents. Twenty cents. Okay, fifty cents. Wise Sewing, another class taught in the home economics department, often depends upon the cooperation be- tween teacher and student. Many hands and heads are huddled over the sewing machine to complete this project. 5 atit agaui guy! I guess I'll have to do it myself. This is ridiculous. I'm surrounded by this mound of sticky dough. I mean it's sticking to every- thing, the counter, my fingers, even my clothes. Oh no, please no! My nose itches. Perfect timing. I'm going to go crazy, please someone, itch my nose. Oh, thank you. I could just envision it now, sticky dough on my face. Oh no! Not again! Now why did that have to happen? I better go wash my face off. Finally, my kneading is done. Now to let the dough rise. I'll just leave it here for awhile in a warm place. Hey, maybe I can sneak some food from an unsuspecting soul. Wow! Look at that cake. You guys aren't going to eat all of that are you? Can I have this little piece over here? Thanks, I'll let you have some of my bread when it's done. Okay, let's take a look at my dough. Why, it's actually going to be good. Look at the way it has doubled in size. No, tripled. Oh, oh. lt's still rising, what do I do? TEACHER!!! Look at my dough. I can't figure it out. What went wrong? I followed the recipe exactly by Paula Moore Volleyball games are tiring. Sophomore Mike DeFrieze cooperates while sophomore Kathy McConnell tries to get him back into the game. when Engli h gets to be too mu h What makes a student at West High study a foreign language, when some teachers and counselors at the junior high level discour- age it? There are various reasons as to why French, German, or Spanish class is taken. First of all, the student has to be a little crazy, after all, most people have a hard enough time with their English, let alone another language. Studying English for fifteen years can get old, and taking a new language can be exciting and add sparkle to a student's dull life. Another reason is desire. This is perhaps the most important reason. Without a desire to learn and speak the language, the student's interest is lost and he holds back classmates who still have the desire. Also, another reason for studying a foreign language is the challenge. To learn French, German, or Spanish takes from five to ten years of practice, depending on the stu- dent's ability. Davenport Public Schools, in fact, are the only schools in Iowa that offer up to six years ofa foreign language. Howev- er, one may ask, ls all that time spent really worth it? This question leads to a final rea- son for learning a foreign language - the opportunities for future use. Traveling abroad is a classic example of putting a for- eign language to use. Along with learning the language, the student also becomes fa- miliar with the culture and can learn how to convert money and measurements, how to be polite, and ask for directions. Thus, for all the time spent on a foreign language, the rewards and opportunities for use are nu- merous. iispanoamerica, a class for fifth and sixth year Spanish tudents, is old hat to senior Fabys Guzman who grew lp in Venezula. I 'S rrrr C rr i HE as-2533. rwmustixnovm nglw, ,lunlcdi LL! 1 ggmmhdsum -' . .... A. I .1 1 f,, ', iir.rr,,...., , .r,, - - - ' cena gl . ,- S2-Q ' 7 l . gif? K .,..,.,. -, 5 t ty J . . g, , N it R SE 2 , 1 NQX . ,riirrr, C -as we -.... Y... When one enters room 209, he is surrounded by bits of German culture. With the aid of a dictionary, student teacher Wendy Nordwall defines a word to juniors Dorothy Christian, and Melanie Clayton. ! ?!!In Latin, verbs are conjugated, nouns are declined, and words have genders. Senior Sherri Wells scans her notes for the meaning of a word. -Bai Although the room is decorated with French posters and pictures, an Introduction to Classical Languages class is taught there, also. Mr. Scott reads a Latin lesson aloud to sophomore Bob Hut- cheson and seniors Becky Wear and Roxanne will- ers. Eating a simple tostado is a big chore! Senior Tammy Horsted enjoys her meal at a Spanish Club fiesta. Seniors Dave Kettering, and Dave Mattke converse with the elderly. West sponsored a Christmas dinner for Senior Citi- zens, held in the cafeteria. fy . r Tucked away in Pres. Dave Mattke's office Calso known as the ticket boothl, seniors john Englemann, Dave Mattke, and Kathy Nolan listen to Annette Harrah's ideas. Maureen O'Connor, Rich Hen dricks, Deb Tanner, Sue Nelson and Linda juorvitz become ca terers for an evening, as thej serve dinner at the Senior Citi zen banquet. 2 l x 'Ss Santa comes to West! With the help of his elf, junior Debbie Tanner, and his reindeer, senior Annette Harrah, Santa, senior Dave Mattke, delivers his collec- tions for the Friendly House bus. hat?! Capital Hill. Constitution . . . Bicameral form of government . . . House of Representatives . . . Senate . . . Committees ... Elections ... Does this sound like Capital Hill? No, it is Student Congress at West. Under a new constitution this year, ten senators from each class are elected for a one year term. Representa- tives are elected by their homeroom for a semester term. The major responsibility of the Congress is to act as an advisory agent for students, faculty, and ad- ministration, representing the interests of the total stu- dent body. The House serves as a liaison between homerooms and the entire Student Congress. Meeting three days a week, the Senate is the primary decision making body. Student Senate business, committees ac- tivities, and studying parliamentary law make up it's agenda. With this new form of government, many more stu- dents can become involved. There is the possibility of all new Reps every semester. This system of government is now in a trial and error period. It's brand new for West High, so obviously some things will not be the best, or run the smoothest, but with the faculty and students working together, the potential is evident. by Maureen O'Connor The combined efforts of the pianist, Mrs. Lemkuhl, the director, Mr. May, and the students, results in a harmo- nious effect. Secure with the music, performing programs can be a pleasure. Dzhind ll! Y-omicc With the frenzy of people, attendence must be handled by two. Seniors Theresa Koepke and Karen Kline take care of the attendance cards in a Capella. After all the hard work and practice, Mr. May leaves the judging to the audience. Besides the new songs, the new music, and the new students, the vocal music depart- ment had a new director behind the voices this year. Mr. Ron May began his job, leading the choirs, with a special attitude. He was able to attain the positive interaction be- tween director and choir that makes vocal music an expression in song. The hours of class slipped into days, the notes into songs, and finally the songs slipped into concerts. Many evenings were reserved for such musical highlights as the fall Pops concert, the Christmas concert, and a special candlelight concert, complete with bells. Along with the hard work and ambition, such events as the Variety Show, state contests, and a sellout Broadway musi- cal helped to unify the group of singers, their voices, and the director behind the voices. Front Row: Teresa Koepke, Betsy Beattie, Cathy Dorgan, Amy Hoffbauer, Val Gray, Lorie Dennhardt, Trina Hines, Mary Shupe, Nancy Colglazier, Beth Baehnks, Missy Greve, Tracy Rettenmaier, Teri Kislia, Roxanne Willers, Ka'ren Kline, Keri Storjohahn, Sonia Sundstedt, Karrie Bott, Lisa Henry, Kathy Adams, Lonnie Ellison. Row 2: Kathy Lockheart, Teresa Hahn, Mary Krewer, Becky Conner, Robyn Wall, Sandy Talbert, Andrea Gray, Tina Hines, Lolly Ludtke, Carol Chouteau, Robin Amerine, Anne Nordeen, jolene Hermiston, Barb Dwaik, julie Stuff, julie Rechkem- mer, jodi Crossen, Sheila Cook, Becky Schember Row 3: Dan Riedesel, joe Parker, Marty Buffington, Warren Stewart, Dave Kettering, Stewart Gregory, Tim Koehler, Ted Siemens, joel Kabala, Gary Troyer, joe Adkins, Bill McCullough, Lon Accola, Kris Dopler, Lee Lehmkuhl, Zach Memos Back Row: Matt Haut, Allen Finch, Mark Henderson, Terry Handlen, Dave Mattke, Bill O'Connell, Warren Schultz, Larry lllian, Scott Cudmore, Steve Laude, Doug Henschen, Tim Lanman, Todd Babcock, Dave Donovan, Casey Duling, Kit Busch, Wade Williams. Front Row: Suzanne Remley, Cindy Quinn, Chris Goodwin, Sharyne Schaeffer, Lori Anderson, Kathy Kraft, Heather Sund, Bill Rhodes, Brian Skahill, john Gavin, Stephanie Creighton, Donna Winfield, Anita Norman, Tammy Schwanke, Kelly Curtis Row 2: Rolawnda Bohnstedt, Karen Ford, Deanna Schmidt, Kathy Ufford, Megan Overman, Renee Babcock, Dan Bernick, jim McKittrick, Brian Stouffer, Cahn Diep, jimAnn Geeding, Dennel Lanman, Theresa Creighton, joan Costello, Sheryl Sather Row 3: Rhonda Dau, Faith Mallette, Vicki Gott, Lisa Garcia, Mary Spring- steen, Malia Kozlowski, Cindy Marolf, Tim Stafford, Steve Markham, Mike McCullough, Sue Shroyer, jodi Brasch, Annabelle Fierce, Sue Hartmann, Rhonda Hofeldt, Linda Marberry, Debbie Zinsli Back Row: Kathy Markham, Sue Sutton, Tricia Adolphi, Donna Border, Connie Henkel, Terri Springsteen, Clark Frogley, Dave Maguire, Brian Amerine, Andy Logsden, Cary Wegener, Laurie Kraft, Kathy Hughs, Kelley Hennings, Cheryl Driscoll, Lisa Tingwald, Kim Keeney, Branda Brune, Cathy Knoke. Paying attention to the music is a big part of Sen- ior Ensemble, but more important, as Missy Greve and Becky Schember show here, is watching the director. With the mornin sun shinin 8 S brightly overhead, driver ed. stu- dents advance to their assigned cars at the range area. 'IS' Phasinei the nel-ils Simulator movies may not win any Academy awards, but the in- formation and practice that they provide are essential to the Dr. Ed. program. Each day brave souls take their lives in their hands to form unskilled civilians into regiments of good drivers through four phases of Drivers' Education. The preparatory phase is the instructional classroom. Along with sergeants droning upon rules and regula- tions of the road, operating strategy and emergency procedures are also discussed. Each driver practices getting the big picture in the second phase, sometimes known as the simulated com bat zone. Sudden ambushes, such as children and otherl drivers are emphasized highly, as possible accident: traps. The next phase for the student is driving in a restrict: ed range of area. Instructors continually sing out order over a radio to misdemeanors of incorrect backin injured cones, backward T's and ignored legal proc dures. Yet perhaps the most crucial and nerveracking phase is the final phase. Here the driver experiences a serie of ambushes in the parking lot, wrong one-way street unknown street names, rushing freeway entrances, an dizzy cloverleafs, thus, adding a look of several years t a teenager's appearance. Finally, the course is over and every good drive receives his prize possession, a blue-green piece paper. lt hardly seems worth the trouble to get it. Lx X f , , ,ff Z wwf VK N ,J 4:1512 acles safety a major prob- of at least are a good one has been the school increase of now eight per- and seven periods of classes has a very general pro- introduce students to a variety of is extensively covered, learn to construct something as small and comparitively simple as a cabinet or they may construct something as large and complicated as a house. The automobile many. Here at West, it is studied e of the engine to the the entire car. A student can also or industrial plas- the basic princi- of electricity as well are offered. education, a very practical After completing this take an exam and, it, will receive 'i QQW-...N III 5 ' Q-.aunn 1'-vs. 'fab fm , 1 'U 3 I Y 1 - ' X - - J , . AI , 'awww , ,N 35 Much of the wall paper in the corridors through- out the year belongs to Pe Club Senior Sue p . Cochran, putting togeth- er a few quick posters, finds paint supplies abun- dant in the activities of- fice. .mf is M if .. at ez if .gm ,s i W --,kV. , . +1 'fvv , ' lOl WBYS to ClBC0l'3l6 3 lCCll6l' If you're in a quiet mood, you will find a pep aud before a big event is not the place to be. Enthusiasm rustles in the air as fired- up Falcon fans burst out in cheer. A good part of this vim and vigor is ignited by a band of peppy people grouped together to arouse team support. The West High Pep Club, acknowledging members on the Varsi- ty Rowdy Roster, was started two years ago to spark up spirit at auds and increase stu- dent involvement in school activities. Glanc- ing along the poster-packed walls of West will keep any student informed of school activities, another function of the club. Sev- eral money-making projects are also carried on throughout the year, such as bake sales and dances, to raise funds for West's Athletic Department. On the lighter side, Pep Club centers on just plain having fun, pulling capers such as decorating lockers of football players. Later their secret admirers must reveal them- selves at the next pep aud by popping up with a gift and a kiss in full view of the stu- dent body. What are the requirements to join West Pep, you ask? Only that you be spirited, fun- loving, and a Falcon Fan! That covers just about everyone. Before a football game begins, the team runs through a hoop of colored paper for good luck. Pep Club mem- bers get together and make the hoops, designing and painting huge sheets of paper, not minding that they will be torn hours later. L19 nt row: Mr. Rasmussen, loan Blessing, Florence Donald, Dawn Puck, Sue Hamann, Cheryl Aye, Cheryl Walker, llah Scheeper, Tammy Horsted, Kim Flaherty, Chris Weinman, Kim Murphy, Lisa Miller, Nancy Colby, Mr. cGrath Row 2: Laurie jones, Donna Hartog, lodi Schroeder, Patti Elmer, Becky Spencer, Kim Bender, Kathy Cook, 1 Smith, janet Mangler, julie Warnecke, Sue Zonneville, Sue Rasmussen, Cindy Billings, Wendy DeFreeze, Sue :lson Row 3: Gail Hepner, Lynn Williams, Sue Alger, jill Warnecke, no ident, Sue Klouda, jeff Minnick, Kathy :Vine, Kelli Moore, Karen lost, Edie Paul, Renee McDonald, loan Costello, Phyllis judge Back row: Bobette ckett, Annette Avelchas, Barb Orr, Terri Schaefer, Lisa Carrillo, Kathy Swanson, Cindy lost, Sue Cochran, julie n Gundy, Kathy Dietz, Annette Harrah, julie Schumaker, Marcia Courdts. Finmcfii it unnmciiee HMC? .. . Good, there's an empty chair. I'll just plop myself down here in the back of the IMC . . . Gotta get going on this term paper! She did say 45 notecards by Friday, didn't she? Hey, they did a pretty nice job back here with this AV room. There sure is a lot of equipment to store. Hmmm where to start? Why don't I ask the librarian, that's always easy. Gee, except for a few giggles, this place is silent. Wish I had on my sneakers. Yes. I was wondering if you could tell me where I might find informa- tion on the Battered Child Syn- drome. Thank you. The card catalogue, encyclope- dias, Readers' Guide to Periodical Literature, the vertical file, micro- film, magazines, and even good old Webster's Dictionary. Looks like I'm gonna be busy. Might as well try the file first. Bars, bats, Battered Child Syn- drome. Wow! This folder is stuffed with articles. I better sit down to take this all in. ... Darned wooden heels. The act of concentration in a library is shown by senior Ioan Murphy's mathematical por dering. The IMC's extensive card file is constantly ir use. Sophomore julie Hill looks through one drawer for the location of a book. ne A-V office adds another facet to the li- 'ary's broad instructional ability. Here, soph- flofe Tiff' Melef keeps track of the location Sometimes a student must devote his undivid- ' each P'eCe of eqwpmem W'fh the U59 of ed attention in order to complete an assign- 'o Claefk' 9'-lf board. ment. By sitting in the seclusion of one of the IMC's cubicles, students can surround them- selves with concentration. l l QM Surrounded by unending walls of reading ma- terial, Bob Peak flips through a book. With the many volumes of reference materials and the numerous editions of literature, the hours that the IMC are open seem almost too short. Mime Troupe Front row: Greg Kontz Row 2: Sharon Hoffman, Tammy Heeschen, Brenda Wear, Mary Broughton, Robyn Wall Row 3: Lianne Kennedy, Becky Wear, Keri Storjohann Row 4: Marta Heen, Sue Birch, Stephanie Crossen, Dave Maguire, Katie Maguire, Lisa Lange, Karl Gaul, Front Row: joBeth Malone, Mr. Cervantes, Katie Mar guire, Becky Wear, Warren Stewart, Stewart Gregory Mr. Holzworth. Row 2: Eric Aamodt, julie Malake Tammy Heeschen, Kit Matthews, Betsy Murphy, Brendz Wear, Mary Broughton, Carrie Sanden, Zach Memos Andy Montgomery. Row 3: Lianne Kennedy, Karer Tripp, Pam Lietz, Kathy Lockheart, Dave Mack, Mike Sweatt, Doug Henschen. Row 4: Keri Storjohann, Cindy Vitosh, Cindy Marolf, Lois Ludtke, Dave Mattke, Andres Gray, Brian Amerine, Stephanie Crossen, Greg Kontz Debbie Schmidt. Row 5: Karl Gaul, Bill O'Connell, Aller Finch, Marcy Newport, Gary Troyer, Lorraine Perry, lod Crossen. Row 6: Tony Gonzalez, Dave Maguire, Tony Ghrist, Paul Kontz. At a Fejevary Park get-together, Senior Katie Maguire was elected to be De Prez for this year's Thespian group. Along with the application of make-up, comes an actor whose communication relies solely on body and facial expressions. Senior Robyn Wall adds a candy cane to her mime ensemble. All worh--that? some plug. ., -wr' ,s When it's time for another school year to begin, most clubs start off with a picnic to elect officers and stuff themselves with good food. Thespians are no excep- tion, as they gather to have fun. A West High Thespian may be found al- most anywhere. During the summer, he may be in Muncie, Indiana, experiencing the uni- ty and closeness of a world wide Thespian conference. Or he may be seen marching from door to door trying to sell cheese in order to earn money for future conferences and contests. A Thespian may be participat- ing in any competition from Bettendorf to lndianola, revealing his own individualism and sensitivity in the art of interpretation. At West a Thespian is a jack-of-all trades. Weild- ing a hammer backstage or entertaining an audience on, he finds his special talents are put to work. Spanning the stage from the catwalks, or peeking from the edge of the orchestra pit, Thespians show their varied skills. But a Thespian's interests go father than the stage. There are individuals who paint pictures on the bricks in the Thespian room, there are those who enter a tricycle race, and win, some show emotions, laughter, pride, tears, love, and clumsiness to deaf children through the art of mime, and others who simply share a school lunch hour to- gether. Where there is one Thespian, others are not too far away. A fall get-to-gether picnic hosts new members, and goals, intermittent parties reunite alumni, an initiation mixes fun with seriousness. And the formal, final banquet brings food, smiles, and memories of special experiences in high school dramat- ics. To teach his own Future Teacher's Association gives the high school student a unique opportunity to learn about teaching. Wilson Elementary School hosts many FTA members during their lunch hours and free periods. Working with small groups of chil- dren on improving reading, mathematical and sometimes artistic skills, or helping a slow learner to catch up with his school- mates provides an insight to educational in- 'il struction. In most cases, the growth and change of the children is seen within devot- ed hours of patient tutoring. One FTA member sums the program by saying, The experience you receive from FTA is something more than you could ever get from listening to any speaker or from reading any book. It helps you to decide whether teaching is really what you want to do with your life. Sophomore Ray Stone participates in a gym class with elementary students. . Q ...ai fi if . . .K H' .. iw' ft s Ar- Among other grammatical tasks, spelling must be learned. Senior Sherri Wells helps a student at Wilson Elementary School learn new words. Dave Mack, Bernie Bornong, jeff Her miston and joe Bornong wait patient ly for an answer from their oppo nents. :or 'IO points: Where do people :ompete using mind over muscle? A few years ago, an organization was cre- ited at West for students interested in com- ieting on an intellectual level. High School Iowl, named after a similar college organiza- ion, it continued another season this year. .ach of the four team members have a favor- ble opinion of High School Bowl and their iractices. Senior Bernie Bornong: I think it's good because we get a chance to compete vith other schools in something other than ports. unior joe Bornong: Besides enjoying seeing nyself on television, I think High School lowl has been an educational and interest- 1g experience. enior jeff Hermiston, team captain: High chool Bowl gives us a chance to show that Vest is a scholastic organization rather than pst a bunch of athletes. enior David Mack: Studying for the wide ariety of topics we cover has gotten me inswerz High School Bowl. interested in subjects I never used to like. Selection for High School Bowl began ear- ly in the year. Interested students were asked to fill out information forms with their names and schedules. The students met about once a week during specified periods to practice. Written tests over general knowledge were taken, and cuts were made in the group until the original twenty mem- bers had been reduced to eight. After prac- ticing giving quick responses to questions similar to those used in the actual competi- tion, the students rated one another on a scale of one to eight for the final decision. The four team members and the two alter- nates were chosen. Scoring an impressive 220-90 point victory over North Scott, the team made an impressive start. That show Was televised over channel 6 on Saturday, December 18th. In an anonymous hall- way at 3:35 p.m., a young reporter chanced upon a girl in black leotards who seemed to be worship- ping the floor. The report- er spoke first. Uhmm, excuse me down there Oh, hello, said the girl as she rose gracefully from the floor. Are you lmprimus? Well, not exactly. I'm just one of the members in the modern dance group. It just happens that I'm practicing my part for our show, 'Reflections.' Our group works after school choreographing our inner thoughts to mu- ' ll src. What's that part about inner feelings? That's the main idea. Putting feelings onto pa- per is hard enough, but to express them from the body is even more of a challenge. It's not easy for a group to show peace, anger, or fear through music to those unfamiliar with body communica- tion. Why don't you come to a rehearsal once? Then you'll really understand. The reporter turned and thoughtfully shuffled away. Maybe she's right. Maybe lmprimus is more than just a dance group. The reporter turned around and saw that the girl in leotards was smil- ing, from her head to the tips of her toes . . . Lonquoqz in motior I 35.1. 125213-iz-. ' X . ' if Q Tryouts are the key factor in determining the group t. be lmprimus. Sophomore Rita Schemmel performs solo routine in the cafeteria during the fall tryouts. 0-4 an i3 'f.gH'i5+ Q. , 1 S K1 Q ,,.. sw, Q 5 ' -wi its Senior Carol Swanson coordinates footwork and music while putting together her part of an Imprimus act. After school, the main hallway is put to good use as senior Terri King and her mirror practice their rou- tine. Front Row: Gwen Houseal, Annette Bybee, Laura Rose, Betsy Murphy, Barb Orr, Lisa Carrillo, Bonnie Ceurvorst, Connie Moore, Heidi Harris, Annette Avelchas, Terri King Back Row: Miss Priester, Patty Lorenz, Beth Dumer- auf, julie Henschen, Kathy Swanson, Debbie Corbin, julie Bloominger, Wendy Thompson, Carol Swanson, Sue Schroeder, Kathy Cook. S With synchronization and gracefulness to strive for, these girls put in many afterschool hours. Tables in the cafeteria are cleared away to make room for this prac- And notecards later... No one can successfully match quality with quantity in speech contests until he has experienced the National Forensic League, chapter number 1677. This high school fraternity, nationally O 0 O founded in 1924 and chartered at West High I School in 1961, serves as an organization to lic speaking. By being a member in NFL chapter 1677, . 'xv Within Before the heated debate gets underway, senior Mary Krewer presents her side of the issue. 154 Front row: Judy Fugate, Erin McCroskey, Donna Bennett, Deb Tanner, Erin Fitzpatrick, Ellen Bluth, Laurie Buscher, Mary Ford. Row 2: Sherry Geiken, joe Bornong, Ken Westenberger, john Westerhof, Rich Hendricks, Tony Gonzalez, Mary Krewer. Row 3: Don Henry, Mark Kelly, Mark Bowling, Dave Kettering, Mike jones, Kent Clow, Mr. Murdock, Mr. Keller. Back row: Bill McCullough. E l rrwuk-. Q3-nys K The Glass Shack, located in the back of room 201, provides the quiet atmosphere needed to piece a debate together. honor excellence and determination in pub- one learns the true meaning of quality versus quantity. This understanding is reached through hours of research on a subject, by writing detailed facts on notecards, and by observing the disposal of notecards that could not withstand an opponent's rapid Crossfire. Whether one wins or fails at the traditional WHAC , a pre-holiday special, a debate tournament in Iowa City, or simply an after- school debate in the Glass Shack, the desire to be a champion is quite evident. For each public speaker there must be en- joyment, a sense of need and fulfillment of himself, and a bit of recognition from the coach and fellow speakers to formulate an- other champion of the National Forensic League. l t After a summer of collecting thousands of notecards, senior Mike jones continues searching for that specific bit of information that will help his debate. Endless days are spent studying researching and revis ing their material until the big day comes Seniors Don Henry and Rich Hendricks have a last minute discussion before the debate begins. Laying on top of the water, Aquesta members skull into a star-like pattern. Aquatic Pas de deux Bring it up, up .. . straighten it out . . . now hold it! ia s-l-o-w count of tenl I've been working for six weeks on this ballet leg, and I am going to get it right! land keep it up for at least a count of .. . eight?!l Over and over they drill, until finally that climatic moment comes, when all those seemingly drudging after school hours of hardwork pay off in an aquatic performance that is precise, smooth, and gracefully synchronized. Dedication counts and exalting satisfac- tion is the reward of repetitious practice to reach per- fection in Aquesta. Swimming strokes and movements must be performed again and again, until they are car- ried out in simultaneous flowing form, with every girl swimming on time with the background music. Al- though swimmers make it look so breathlessly easy, most of the feats perfected are much more difficult than the ballet leg. But almost every girl feels the strain of practice is worth the emotional high reward of accomplishment and satisfaction. Some are not as ex- perienced as others, but they all support each other in their preparation of the Annual Aquesta Performance. For the audience's entertainment, a number of water ballet routines are put together to demonstrate the teams aquatic abilities. And although many people may not consider the hard work involved in the perfor- mance, few can fail to see the fun it can also be. Two members soon find that when practice hasn't meant perfect that only means one thing - more practice. me Sometimes, water movements are practiced out of the pool. Hard work-outs not only offer reward of accomplishment and satis faction, but often times fatigue. l Four Aquesta members execute a dolphin chain during practice. Md? w Qs? .. - Team work is the key to success. Side-line advice is given by team member Erin Kavanaugh. Competitive Synchro. Team Front Row: Laura Eischeid, Bonnie Ceuvorst, jane McDowell, Laura Fischlein, Row 2: Sue Murphy, Debbie Brookstra, Laura George, Erin Kavanaugh, Rene Mc- Donald, Theresa Morse, Coach lohnson, Back Row: Lisa War- necke, Jody Rice, Theresa Mar- tin, Kim Murphy, Mickie Master- son, Sandy Eklund. Front Row: Sue Murphy, Laura George, Erin Kavanaugh, There- sa Morse, Deb Malone, Rene McDonald, Theresa Martin, Lon- nie Ellison Row 2: Wendy Puck, Mickie Masterson, Sandy Ek- lund, Kim Murphy, Kathy Koens, Sharon LaMar, Tracy Retten- maier, Laura Eischeid, 'Bonnie Ceurvorst, Laura Fischlein Back Row: Lisa Warnecke, Beth Erick- sen, Angie Hayman, Kathi Nolan, Debbie Brookstra, Kathy Cook, lody Rice, lane McDowell, Deb- bie Corbin, Terri Schaeffer, Coach Ruth johnson. just because West is over- crowded doesn't mean that the people aren't nicep even the people that you bump into in the halls say hi and talk to you. - Laura Lepley '78 7:21 a.m. Half-open eyes, weighted feet, and numb bo- dies shuffle to their lockers. The night before is just a fuzzy image of government chap- ters, phone calls, soggy potato chips, albums, and the ever It's December 17th, and the halls are crawling with pairs of crazy socks. These students make sure they have a front bleacher seat at the pep aud on Sock it to Central Day. A fall day, friends, and food are good reasons for a picnic. Craig Shirk, Carole Brunning, Chris Miller, and Pam Deierling relax in the breeze at an annual Art Club event. present, early rising sun. The armloads of books seem as heavy as the eyelids. Being jos- tled back and forth by the con- jestion in the hall does not en- hance the beauty of another morning, and the curses be- come stronger. But while trudging through the corri- dors, the familiar happens. Faces with groggy expressions meet faces with groggy ex- pressions. Then slowly, yet willingly, adjusting to the 160- watt glare, the sleepy eyes open in recognition of people, mumbling morning greetings, exchanging smiles, beginning the day in the rightplace. Peo- ple. With the beginning of school comes the re- turn of familiar objects. Custodian Richard Brown puts the Falcon back on its pedestal after being repaired. Teacher's Associate Mark Koster talks with a student while supervising the zoo. When riding an early morning bus, there is a certain amount of free time before first hour classes begin. Sophomore Kathy Schaub spends some extra moments watching an in- tramural volleyball game in the gym. About a week before Christmas vacation be- gins, the aroma of evergreens drifts in the halls as all of West's little nooks and crannies become decorated. Senior Carrie Sanden adds her personal touch to the PUB Christmas tree. On deck, senior Michelle Riordon recalls the number of outs, checks her team members on base, and watches the pitcher's style. Fast pitch softball was one of the popular summer sports for those who enjoy the outdoors. - E 5 t Davenport School Board Members include Row 1: Superintendent Lee Grebner, Board President lack Smit, Secretary Mrs. Margaret Barnes, Mrs. Betty Dexter, and Dr. john E. Sinning, jr.p Back Row: Dale H. Paustian, Dr. Gordon A. Flynn, Richard B. von Maur, jr., Dr. L.j. Twyner, and Greg Keeling. A Principal Robert Liddy Assistant Principal William Rettko Assistant Principal Don Fisher 160 Administration J fx .5125 1 21:5-7.1. A ff' v K . ,... ...aaa , ' iff 1:2 ' ty i' . - E 2 tis i' sit ,Ex 5 i .'- 1 5 A 'X ' an , si 'L N as get in I 'ii X A . it A 'if X 0: if , ' t at l W X K: Darlene Hamann judy Sqhrgder Kathy McCoHom Betty Deeters SeCretary-AttendanCefGuidance Secretary-Activities Secretary-Main Office Guidance Secretary y i,., V. K -- -S I Kathy Cousins Vera Ambrose Secretary-Attendance R-N- - B e fu.. Shirley Arp Registrar , N... K S' x 1 Q I M3212 B11 .. . ...- Robert Wolf Activities Director Betty Wulf Yi Vera Dennis Switchboard Mary Alice McCleary Secretary-Main Office Business Office 161 --- james Ingram, B.A., M.A. 162 Guidance XX 'm k '?'Qf'1i1'2:mQ1M. . Louis Means, B.S., M.A. Elizabeth Schaller, M.A i Y Charles Johnston, B.S., M.A. George Case, B.A., M.A. . 1.21,-.,:5iN5,?K -I 1211.211-sessn A5 , julie Legrand, B.A., M.A. fr- Roger Beghtol B S M A lean Borgstadt, B.A., M.A. Millecent Aagesen, B.A., M.A. Guidance 163 Tom Souhrada, B.S., M.S. David Day, M.A. - wnzm...,.W M' john Kvapil, B.S. M.S. Wayne Behrens, B.A., M.A. Gary Blinkinsop, B.S.E. Ind. Edy Roger Schantz, B.S. Elroy Gertner, B.S., M.A. Iohn Breck, B.A., M.A. 5 L ....ql ' jeffrey Kurka, B.A. Kenneth Hemze, B.S., M.S. Dale Terhune, B.A., M.A. Industrial Arts -bv- is 1 , ' Robert Potter, B.A., M.A. john Greenlee, B.A. Bill Stone, Ed.S. N y ..,L..........,,...... ,1:.i . . ' ,,..i-B-, Don Anderson, B.A., M.A. Mel Warner, B.S. -:Eric lobgen, A.A., B.S. Edward Vogt, B.S., M.S. Gerald Zinn, B.S., M.S. Steven Hamann, M.S. Driver's Ed 165 O6 a -ea 129 X I V V Yixaxamngc loe Scott, B.A., M.A. Donald Goetz, B.A., M.A. ,cs E E ,fi M l.D. Rios, B.A., M.A. Richard Armstrong, B.A., M.A. 166 Foreign Language Sally Sullivan, M.A. We thought it would be interesting to learn the impression of students that teachers have. So, we asked several teachers V subject and have selected a few of their responses Being interested means having a feeling of care or concern or curiosity This feeling has returned, today s students are interested Many are seriously involved with academics, extracurricular activities, community projects, or jobs Students are more active participants rn life, the passive observer image seems to have faded Ms Learn To many students, high school has become a part time job, a place stop on the way to work D Stedwell If there is one sustaining, motivating force In a world glutted with foolishness and the pursuit thereof, It is my enduring belief that tomorrow I ll meet another student and once more, the game s afoot ' Mr Scott I feel that students today are not any worse than a few years ago. In fact, they seem to be harder working, although it is harder to get them to do outside work. -Mr. Handlen They make me very thankful. -Mr. Ingram Contemporary students are striving to reacess basic values. -Mr. Goetz Because of various reasons, students miss out on many activities that they will never have the chance to participate in again. Students should be l more involved in school activities and organizations and less in work activities. -Mr. Bates toexpresstheiropinionsonthe Speaking Out 167 ff, Robert Kline, B.S., M.A., M.S. f l 1 i1 l' S 7 Marjorie Naumann, B.A., M.A. 168 Social Studies john McGrath, B.A., M.S. Tenny Seline, B.S., M.A. Paul johnson, B.A., M.A., Ed.S., Ph.D. Terry Sullivan, B.A. Robert Williams, B.A., M.A. Richard Colson, B.A., M.A. 35 David swim, B.A., M.A. Robert Smith, B.A. Morris Barrrhill 1' , .- Larry Howe, B.A., M.A. Sharon Boyd, B.A. 'L wwe 'if Ei-gg is in Q 2 ,ii r vw X E r a, f, '- ., wif ,f ' -1, 'r 47 x - rr., yy' A 'IH 1513 1 5411 'Q 5 . iff ' Iffia 38 P ' ' ' A51 9 4' . ax. f AI Miller, B.A. 4 '- 25 f Sa 'Y David Wessel, B.A., M.A. Frank Rasmussen, B.A., M.S. Social Studies 169 f ' ' ik' -' e, ei 'S Don Lange, B.A., M.A. Nick Avelchas, B.A., M.A. Dale Fogle, B.A., M.A Andrew Zinger, B.S.E. 170 Science e-vw' ' S555 ai! mule! 9 2 E Q E nm Foy, B.A., M.A. IJ. Frei, B.A., M.A. f ,. if N. .. , fam, ,. Q v ,wi H- - WN. W K ...Q ....fwM..,,.w,...-ww-u ,,,-:.. s ww- wwf. f Q- pu-M , mv. Terry Tucker, B.A., M.A. Pat Knopick, B.S., M.A. lil!!! , ,. A .... . ..c.,,..-,,.,,.,..,.4+vnsualwvv'1v ..,,. a,.,...ww.....wa r W .,,,.,w-,M.-..M.v Mxwwmmwvamivwff- r ..., .... .. A m iiiigi I 8 W - xr . , , I,-f A ,If Henry Caudle, B.S., M.A. ' David Claeys, M.S. lack Hudson, B.S., M.A. Gary Abbas, B.A., M.A. Science 171 V loel Balgley, B.A., M.S. Tom Marion, B.A. ' l 172 LibraryfSpeciaI Ed. Barbara Buenning, l-lbfafl' Bernice Wiebener, B.A. William Edwards, B.A., M.A. Secretary Cheryle Twyner, B.A., M.A. Paul Herrig, B.A., M.A. Doris Mueller, B.A. I1 i WD!! Arlene Hiett, B.A. .,-,M P'-1' C.W. Pantel, B.A., M.A. james Hennings, B.A., M.A. Eva Anderson B A Ken Dohse, B.A., M.A. Mathematics 173 Hg'-I Ruth johnson, B.A., M.A. Roger Harrington, B.A., M.A. Betty Smith, B.A. 'dv-' Robyn Christensen, B.A., M.A. Ted Minnick, B.A., M.A. Don lepsen, M.A. David Kautz, B.S. 174 Physical Education Cy Robinson, B.A., M.A. Susan Priester, B.S. Roger Smith, B.A., M.A. llllllf I if 5' N 4. 'S.Lg5,??f AJ- t Patricia Wilson, B.S. Carla Morgan, B.S.C., M.A. lim Townsend, B.A., M.A. ,A lohn Foster, B.S.C., M.A. f f 2--SEN 3 fl '- , r 1 'S ,L ,. , .,' is , i , r fs v t -5 A al- KY . - A 'Q 5 . -gg. -lgwwqfk, iff , ' 1 'A' .. .. K . .354 ,,.. , ,, jZ M,.. E Qi K, 6, ,,ssjfg.xA'l8K .9 i ,xxkgi V' . ako H W gt: 'iz' K A , V i 0: f- lvl f -Q ' fl f N- 'fx K. 'lx lg L M 1 A 1 M Marlin Danielson, B.S., M. Ed. Franklyn Rogers, B.A., M.A. sim xl L ,....... - ,Ea-IR A, N Xxx 2- ,ff Martha Novinger, B.S. Gary Zalaznik, B.A. Gary Bates B A M A Robert Granger, B.A., M.A. Robert McDonald B B A M A Reginald Shoesmlth B A M A Business Ed. 175 176 Fine Arts lim johnson' B'F'A MA Norm Pagels, B.A., M.F.A. D.M.A. Ralph Paarmann, B.A., M.A. 'KU 44 Q R -. , J Ron May, B.M.E. Don Heggen, B.S., M.A. Gary Hammond, B.A. Cliff Coussens, B.A., M.A. H , ig.,i+Ji, . K Sharon Cooley, B.S. Linda Carrington, B.S. LaFonda Davis, B.S. Opal Handlen, B.S. Sue Ann March, B.S. Home Economics 177 Aaron King, B.S., M.A. Sue Cleaver, B.A. Tom Handlen, B.A., M.A. 178 Language Arts lulie Allchin, B.A. Richard Perry, B.A. 2 .V 1 it Sharon Tunison, B.A. Ion Ripslinger, B.A., M.A. S Paul Holzworth, B.S., M.A. Dennis Moeller, B-A- il,:lLleY Rledfef A-A-f B-A-I Steven Lyle, B.A. lklk vii K is le,f M , ' Theresa Glover, B.S.C. Lola Fike, M.A. Inge Metcalf, A- Vernon Murdock, B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. Grace Sible, B.A. Language Arts 179 Harold Keller, B.S., M.S. Mike Cervantes, B.A. Richard Fehlman, B.A., M.A. Helen Eberle, B.A. Dave Stedwell, B.A., M.A. Brian Davis, B.A. If f::..., , Uhlln'-N- wwe Numa Patricia Sheehey, B.A., M.A. William Kirkpatrick, B.A., M.A. Kathleen Learn, B.A., M.A 180 Language Arts Larry Day, B.A. Tom Ertel, B.A. Scott Caulpetzer, B.A. vs -xv .gf EE i 1 Y ggi! Mx l as 2 '0 1 r as C of 'Q r Mark Koster Lucyle johnson, B.A. we james DeReus, B.A. Teacher Associates 181 Well, I made it! I am finally a sen- ior, ugh now what? Relief, joy, prestige, but Indecision, confu- sion, and a slight panic are the mixed emotions plagueing my maturing senior mind. Sometimes I find myself sentimentally reflecting over a fun and event-filled three years, reas- sessing what I have learned, accom- plished and hoped for. Now the thrill of finally mastering the KMT The future - The last bout with bin scheduling, senior Scott Grady receives his verification cards from Miss Knopick. With evidence of earlier prints in the back- ground, seniors Lisa Carrillo and Sherry An- dreson produce their own designs in a graph- ics class. Theory and the Mole Concept I prided myself in seems of little im- portance as I try to untangle my bog- gled mass of thoughts, and come up with some plans for the future. The future a vague, indefinite term subtley stabbing me with the realiza- tion that the rest of my life will soon spread out infinitely at my feet, and I, alone, with key in hand, will be the directing force to those unknown doors of DO . What are you going to DO after you graduate? What plans do you have after high school? After twelve years of hav- ing a distinct lifework of filling my otherwise empty head with histori- cal dates, grammatical rules, math- ematical laws, and theories, and lines upon lines of deep, enlightening, philosophical ideas found in mind- bending literature skimmed and for- gotten, I am now pushed out, grab- bing my diploma in passing, and told to find something to do with your life or more bluntly, Go out a get a job. Find your place in t adult world of work and responsil ity... oh, my God, . .. Can it be tl bad? I hardly think so. There h been many veteran seniors bef me that have survived their own resolute leaps into the outsi world. But as for me, there is s time left to enjoy the prestige, well as the relief of seniority a commit myself to enjoying this I year at West. Although from time time I may occasionally come dot with an attack of senioritis, the syn toms being acute boredom and termittant absence, I'll just ke plugging along for high school is,i the majority, a once-in-a-lifetim chance and I might as well make it worthwhile as possible. The futur ... I'll think about that tormorro by Kathy Levetzc. ,sy Us ww, as , :Ib ABBOTT, KAREN GAA, Band. ADAMS, KATHRYN French, Basketball, Intramurals, a Cappella, Band, Ensembles, Variety Show, Orchestra, State Con- test, All-state Contest, Semester Honor Roll, Bi- ble. AHRENS, DENISE GAA, Softball, Field Hockey, Co-op. AHRENS IOHN DECA Golf ALBERS RANDAL Swim Team Semester Honor Roll Student Con gress ALBRIGHT SALLY GAA Pep Club Intramurals Tennis Band Van ety Show Orchestra State Contest All state Contest Homecoming Attendant Semester Honor Roll Student Congress Academic Award Ski SSO ALDRICH DAVID AMERINE ROBIN Future Teachers GAA NFL Quill and Scroll Thespians Maskers All school PlayfMusical Indiv Speech Events a Cappella Band Madrigal Ensembles Variety Show State Contest All state Contest Semester Honor Roll Newspaper Staff Yearbook Staff ANDERSEN THERESA DECA Intramurals Student Congress ANDERSEN DONNA ANDERSON IEFFERY Band Variety Show Orchestra State Contest Se mester Honor Roll ANDERSON IULIA Spanish Gymnastics ANDERSON TOM ANDRESEN SHERRY GAA ARINGDALE IEFF ARP IOSIE ASH DEBBIE DECA GAA ASHBY DAN ASHCRAFT SHARI TCC French Future Teachers GAA Spanish AFS Semester Honor Roll Yearbook Staff Eyas Sta AVELCHAS ANNETTE GAA Pep Thesplans lmprlmus All school Play fMusical Indiv Speech Events a Cappella Vari ety Show Homecoming Attendant Student Sen ate Student Congress Officer AVILA CATHARINE BABCOCK TODD All school PlayfMus1cal a Cappella Ensembles Variety Show State Contest BAEHNK BETH TCCGAA Gymnastics Volleyball a Cappella Mixed Chorus Ensembles Madrigal Variety Show State Contest BAILEY MARK I I I I all 1 ' . I 1 r ' I . . I 1 I r 1 r ' I I I - , , I I I 7 I ' I y X X f .I I . , f , , I I - I - , , f , I I I - , , f I I I ' ,N I I M 7 I . ' , 1 , , , , ' -I , . fps f 1 rf I My K I I . K sf I . ' I f GAA, Gymnastics. I , . Q I 6. , I , 2 I I I I I , , , ff. I . , I I r r 1 ' ' fl , I - 1 1 ' , . Q ,, ' , , 1 , . - I I I , . 1 I . I I I I I 31, I I I I ' , . I BAK, RICHARD Back Packing. BALDWIN, TERESA BARSTOW, PAMELA DECA, Mixed Chours. BARTON, MELISSA BARWICK ROGER BATCHELOR RUSS BAUMER BRUCE Intram rals BAYER RHONDA BEADEL PHIL BEARBOWER STEVE BEATTIE BETSY Fre ch GAA All school Pl y!M a p lla M ed Ch se M g a t how O het t Co test All t Co t st Se este BECK CINDY BEHM MATT I BEHNCKE LUANNE GAA BENGE JAMES Se este Ho o Roll IA BERNARD DOUG Letterma s Pep Club Baseball tb ll I Wrestl ng Se este H Cef BERNEKING GARY Westl g Stude tC g s Co BEVERLIN TERESA BILLINGS CINDY Art GAA Pep Club BIPPUS GERALD tball I ta als Track BIRCH SUSAN Art Fe h GAA Thesp Ho key M eTro pe B a t BITTERMAN CAROL M ed Chor BLESSING SHERI Fech FutureTahesGAAS se on Roll Stud tCo gress BLOCKER IANIS Softb ll Basketball Int s M ed Cho us 1 1 1 u . 1 1 1 I . n , , - a uslcal, Cap- e , ix orus, En mbles, adri al,V ri- ey S , rc s ra, Stae n , -s ate n e , m r Honor Roll. 1 1 Foo ball. 1 m r n r , . . I 1 n , , , Foo a , Intra- mura s, i , m r onor Roll, Student Congress, junior Class Officer, Senior Class Offi- . 1 r in , n on res , -op 1 1 I I ' 1 Foo , n r mur , . 1 Q . , r nc , , ian, Intramurals, Field c , im u , and, V rie y Show. , 1 ix us. 1 rn, ec r, ,emetrH or , en n . 1 GAA, a , , ramural , Track, ix r . BLOCKER RONALD Football BLOORE BRIAN Semester Hono R ll BLUTH ERIC N Intram ral S Tea Ind Speech E ents Va s ty Debate Back Pack ng BOARDMAN ROSALIND Se este H BOETTCHER BARB Int am rals BOHART MARK BOLTE DAVE Basketball I d Sp h E d Va ety Sh ste Ho o Ro Co e e Me tStude BORBECK JOSEPH tt a G a Baseball Golf I t N pape taff BORCHER TINA DECA CAA BORDER JOE BORNONG BERNARD Fench Tack Semet H t t B BOUSSELOT RANDY BOYD WILLIAM BREDAR RANDALL als Band E se bles tat BRIDGES ROSE Pe BRINKLEY WILLIAM All school Play!Mus cal Ba d O BRODERSON PAMELA TCC GAA AFS BROUWERS PAM TCC BROWN CURTIS Team S este H o Ro BROWN RICK Football T ack BRUNDIES JULIE BRUNE BRUCE a ls Se este Ro JA BRUS RICHARD etball I u als Ch se Ho o Roll BRYANT, STEVE Intramurals, Swim Team, Boys' State 1 1 r o. , . . FL, u s, wim m, lv. v , ri , i . 1 m r onor Roll. 1 r u . 1 , . . NFL, , nvi . eec vents, Ban , ri- ow, Seme r n r ll, mm nd d ri nt. I 1 Le erm ns, erm n, , , n ramurals, ews rS . 1 , . 1 I . r , r , s er onor Roll, Meri S u- dent, Back Packing, Junior Rotarian, High School owl. 1 1 1 Intramur , , n m ,S eContest. 1 p. I . - I , n , rchestra. 1 I I ' 1 l 1 Swim , em r on r ll. 1 , r . 1 1 lntr mura , m r Honor ll, . . 1 Bask , ntram r , eerleader, Semet r n r . BRYSON TOM ball t . BUCKLES IOLENE A B k tbll T BUESINC- CHRIS BUESING KEN etb II T . St. BUFFINGTON MARTIN p ' rss ' r BUHMAN DENNIS BULL MAX BURGER ALAN BURKEN STEVEN AFS T BURKS BRENDA BUSCHER ROBERT BUSHELL IOANN C G A s nb u I r CADY ROD CALDWELL DOREEN CAMARENA CHRIS D AB bll CAMPBELL DEBORAH CARLSON CINDY CARLSON REBECCA GAA CARMAN ROBERT te H CARPENTER GARY n F orb II T k CARRILLO LISA G A P p I p b ll M a CARSTENS IILL Pep S ftball C p CARSTENS TOM CARSTENSEN DONNA 1 Basket , Foo ball I GA , as e a , rack, Semester H R ll Student Congress, Newspaper aff I I Bask a , rack 1 French, S amsh, A , aseball, a Capp Chorus, Ensembles, Vane y Show, St t C t t Semester Honor Roll, Newspaper St ff 1 I 1 1 French, , rees for Tomorrow. 1 Basketball, Band, Student Congress. I Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll. , . A , o a , n ramurals, Track, Tr 1 I 1 EC , ase a . 1 I 1 I Art, Intramurals, Semes r onor Roll I Le erman's, o a , rac. C A , e , m rlmus, Soft a , Intra I All school Play! usic I, Cheerleader, St d t C gress, Fashion Show. I , o , o-o . 1 I dl' 451 t all CARTER, CONSTANCE Art. CARTER JAMES CARTER IOEL CASTEL IAIME CASSATT WENDI CAVANAUC-H CONNIE GAA Pep Span h Tack Gy M e CousVaetySho CII GI Ceeea G lsSt te Se esterH CERVANTES DAN Se ete Ho o Roll CESLER jlLL GAA Pep Softball I t CHANDLER REBECCA CHAPMAN CAREY CHILDERS STEVE CHRISTENSEN KATHY APepItam I kFe CIMMARUSTI ROBE At Thespan M kes M o p o CLAEYS ,IOHN Ho o Roll CLARK KEVIN CLEMONS TAMMY G ls Glee CLOW KENT TCC F ench NFL Mask KWH e cng AFS ea Speech E COCHRAN SUSAN t GAA Spa oftball I t s St d Conge Pep CODER IEFF COFFELT MARK Inra u ls Se este H o Roll B k COFFELT MARY TCC Se este H COLSON ROB Football T ack Wrestl ng COLLINS BRIAN COLVIN CASEY 1 1 1 1 . I . . , , IS , r , mnastlcs, IX d h r , ri w, irs' ee, h rl der ir' a , m onor Roll. 1 m s r n r . I , , , n ramurals. 1 1 1 , . GA , , n r ura s, Trac , 1 ld Hockey. . , E RT . r, I , as r , :me Tr u e, Variety Sh w. I 1 Letterman s, Basketball, Intramurals, Semester n r . 1 - I , lr . I . , r , , ers, S,F n I , Swlm T m, Indiv. vents. D 1 Ar , , nlsh, S , n ramural , u ent r ss, . 1 , . t m ra , m r on r , ac packmg. 1 . , m r onor Roll. , . , r , I . 1 1 CONGER, CHRIS CONGROVE, RAY Newspaper Staff, Photography Staff. CONYERS KIRK All-school PIayf,Musical, Band, Variety Show, Or- chestra, State Contest, All-state Contest, Semes- ter Honor Roll, Pep Band. COOK DOUGLAS Co op Football I tram als Track COOK SHEILA a Cappella Var ety Sh G I Glee Stude t Congress Bble COOKSEY BRENDA At GAA Golf Feld H key M ed Ch COOLEY DEBRA Yea book Staff B ble CORBIN DANIEL Football I ta urals Track I d Sp E ents Student Cong e COSTELLO ELIZABETH GAA Volleyball Softball COSTELLO WILLIAM COX CRAIG COX SUSAN COZAD DAVID CRAIG WILLIAM Football Orchest a BoysState S meste Ho o Ro CREIGHTON STEPHANIE L GAA Pep M ed Chorus GAA M ed Cho s Fash on Sho CROSSEN IODI Fre ch GAA Qu lla d Sc oll Thespa s Mask e s All school PIayfMus cal a Capp ll Ba d Var ety Show Ho eco gAtte dant Se Hono Roll Student Co g e s Me t Student Yea book Staff Eyas Staff CROW NANCY Art GAA Pep Softball lntra u als CROWLEY JIM Ge an S m ea CROWLEY IODY Span sh CROWNOVER PAULA Grls Glee Se este Honor oll CUDMORE SCOTT Tenns All school PIayfM cal aCapp ll Ba d Photography Staff CUMMINS JIM CUNNINGHAM DON 1 - , , n ur , . ' . . , , I ow, IFS , n i . I I - . r, , , I oc , IX orus. , . r , I . , . NFL, , n r m , , n IV. eech v , r ss. 1 I I ' 1 1 1 Art. 1 I 1 , r , , e .r n r ll. . I I , , IX . CREIGHTON, TERESA , IX ru, I w. I . . n , , I n r , In, - r , - i , e a, n , i , m min n , mester r , n r s , ri , r , . 1 1 1 1 1 m I' - . 1 rm , WI T m. I 1 I . . I I I , m r r . . I - I, - USI , e a n , 1 1 CURL, MARK DANIEL, GREGORY DECA. DANIELSEN, BRUCE DANIELSEN, DEBRA DANIELSEN ROBERT DAVIDSON BETTY DAY GREGG DAY TIM t a s Foot a DEDERICH WILFRID DEITZ CRAIG Se este Ho o Roll DELINGER IANE TCC GAA Thespa Voll yb ll All sch ol Pl y Mus cal G ls GI te Ho o Roll St dent Congres DELL TERRY DELLA VEDOVA RICK t a s Basketba I tra ls T ack DENGER IOHN DE TOYE FRANKLIN Football Track DE VINE KATHI DEVLIN IACKIE sso DIBBERN ERIC DIETZ CATHERINE At GAA Pep Softball Int ls T ck Gy a V lleyball Stude tCo gress Sk DIGMAN LARRY Vocat onal Cente DISMER TODD A I ta urals St de tCong DITTMER SCOTT Int a u als Co op DIXON BECKY DOCHERTY BETSY GAA Pep Span sh AFS Int uals S se Hon Roll Yea book Staff 1 1 . 1 Tennls. I I Let erm n , b II. 1 1 m r n r . l . , , I n, e a , - o a f I, Ir' ee,Semes r nr , u s. 1 I 1 Let erm n , . ll, n mura , r . 1 1 , . , . GAA, Pep, Spamsh, Semester Honor Roll. 1 1 1 r, , , , ramura , ra m- nstics, o , n n , i. A 1 I r. 1 rt, n r m , u n ress. 1 r m r , - . 1 A 1 , , I , , ram r , emet r or , r . DODDS DENNIS Basketball Track Ba d DODDS IULIA GAA DOILIRMANN III HERBERT Spa s DOHSE ALAN DOMOKOS ATTILA DONOVAN LAURA DOPLER KRIS S an sh aCappell V ySh t t est DORGAN TERESA TCC French GAA Qu AFS Ne spap Sta Photog aphy Staff ts g aff DRUMM DARYL DUFFY LEE DUMERAUF BETH scal Var ety Sho G I este Hono Roll DUNBAR DEBBIE DECA SEMESTER Ho DUNCAN BRYAN DUNCOMBE MIKE Fo tball T ack DUNN IIM DUNN PATRICK e T T k DURANT VICTOREA EDE VALERIE EHRSAM VERONICA GAA Pep Softb ll lntra u als Co p EIS ROBERT EKLUND SANDRA ELLIOTT TIM ELLISON LAVONNE Aquesta, Art, GAA, Pep, Intramura s, F eld Hock ey, a Cappella, Mlxed Chorus, Ensembles, Semes ter Honor Roll ELLSWORTH, GREG 1 1 1 n - 1 1 ni . 1 1 1 1 p i , a, ariet ow, All-s a e Con I . 1 , , , ill and Scroll, Spanish , w er ff, r , Adver- iin St . 1 1 1 GAA, Pep, lmprimus, Tennis, All-school Play fMui , i w, ir s' Glee, Sem r r . 1 , nor Roll. 1 1 o , r . 1 I Lett rman s, Future eachers, Football, rac , 1 1 1 , , a , m r , -o . 1 1 1 I . l I ENDERLE DEBBIE ENGELMANN JOHN T F FSI SffS ENGLIN DARCI ENGLIN KAREN S s ffb II B k tb y 3 ENOCH DON ENTWISTLE BRENDA ERPS DONNA A P p B k tb Il g Att ERWIN TIM FAIROW GREGORY h Kwl-is I r FARLEY TODD FELTON CATHY FENNELLY PAT FERGUSON RUSS FEUERBACH MARCIA FIELDS SHARON GAA FISCHLEIN IODI FISCHLEIN STEVE FISHER SCOTT L II F lb ll T k FISHER STEVEN FITZGERALD, DAVE FITZPATRICK, ERIN FOLEY, ELLEN FORD, MARY FOUST, DAVE I I CC, rench, A , ntramurals, Semester Ho Roll, Student Senate, Yearbook ta , enior zens. I Art, Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll. , . GAA, o a , as e all, Intramurals, Volle Yearbook St ff, Co-op. 1 I I GA , e , as e a , Intramurals, Track, Voll y ball, GirI's State, Homecomin endant, St dent Congress, Ski. 1 . I Spams , , n ramurls. I I I I olf. I I I I I e erman's, oo a , rac . 1 FOY PAMELA Spanlsh Swlm Team Band Orchestra All state Contest Semester Honor Roll FRITZ BOB FRITZ KEN Spanish Skl Semester Honor Roll Student Con gress FROST KAREN GAA Fleld Hockey FROUIPAIS GEORGE Intramuras FRUEH MIKE All school PlayfMuslcal Band Variety Show chestra Semester Honor Roll FRYE MARIORIE FUGATE KEVIN Football FULLER IODY GARRIOTT LISA German GAA AFS All school PIay!Mus1cal Band Ensembles Varnety Show State Contest Semester Honor Roll IA GAU LYNNETTE TCC GAA Softball Tenms Co op p s a a ts All school Play fMuslcal Mlme Troupe Semester Honor Roll GEEDING CHRIS GEEDING IIM ANN Chess Mlxed Chorus GILHOOLY MICHAEL Lettermans Baseball Football Gol Intramurals Semester Honor Rolls Wrestling GILLESPIE RICK GIMM LEO French Football Intramurals GLADE DAVE Lettermans Art Football Tenms Semester Hon or Roll Newspaper Staff GOACHER BRUCE GOHN IONI GAA GONZALEZ ANTONIO NFL Thesplan Maskers KWHS All school Play fMuslcal lndIVIdU3l Speech Events Student Con gress GORDON IANELLE Art French GAA Semester Honor Roll Newspa per Artlst GOTT TERESA Mixed Chorus GRADY, SCOTT . I . 1 1 1 1 ' , . I . ' . 1 1 1 ' . I , . I ' . . - 1 , ,Or- , . I I I I . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 , . . ' . 1 1 1 1 ' - GAuL, CARL A Thes sans, Ma kers, M rt: lAr , - - 1 1 - I . I , . I I , , , f, , , . I I 1 1 - I , . 1 1 1 1 ' , . I I A I 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 ' n I F f ati 1 . I has GRAFF, REBECCA GRAHAM, KATHLEEN TCC, GAA, Spanish, Softball, Intramurals, Tennis, Volleyball, All-school Playffvtusical, Band, Ensem- bles, Variety Show, Orchestra, State Contest, All- state Contest, Semester Honor Roll, Yearbook Staff. GRANBOIS, BRUCE GRANDFIELD, IULIE Art. GRAY, RICHARD GRAY, VALERIE GAA, All-school Musical, a Cappella, Mixed Cho- rus, Ensembles, Madrigal, Variety Show, Orches- tra, State Contest, All-state Contest. GREEN, COLETTE GREEN, THOMAS Letterman's, NFL, Thespian, KWHS, Football, Track, All-school PlayfMusical, Indiv. Speech Events, Student Congress, Student Senate. GRENSING, MICHELLE Pep, Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll. GREVE, MISSY French, a Cappella, Mixed Chorus, Ensembles, Variety Show, State Contest, Semester Honor Roll, All-state Contest. GRIPP, SYLVIA GAA, Pep, Intramurals, Track, Cross Country, Cheerleader, Semester Honor Roll, Homecom- ing Honor Court. GRISE, RICHARD GUZMAN, FABYS GAA, Spanish, AFS, Foreign Exchange Student, Swim Team. HAASE, RANDAL Swim Team, Tennis, Semester Honor Roll, Back Packing, junior Rotarian. HADLEY, ANGIE HADLEY, DAVID French, Semester Honor Roll. HAHN, TERESA D. All-school Musical, a Cappella, Mixed Chorus, Variety Show, Orchestra, State Contest, Girls' Glee. HAic.H, KELLEE HAISTON, PATTY GAA. HALLETT, IOHN Chess, Future Teachers. HAMANN, MICHAEL Intramurals, Ski. HAMANN, SUE GAA, Pep, Semester Honor roll. HAM BY, LAN NY Football. HAMPTON, BRENDA Intramurals, Co-op. HANDY, STEVE Football, Intramurals. HANNON, KATHLEEN HANSEN, GREG Letterman's, Basketball, Intramurals, Track. HANSEN, IUDY TCC, Future Teachers, GAA, Intramurals. HANSEN, MARK HANSON, JOHN HARLAND, LARRY HARPER, KAREN HARRAH, ANNETTE GAA, Pep, Intramurals, Volleyball, Mixed Cho Student Congress, Student Senate, Ski. HARRIS, HEIDI Pep, Imprimus, Softball, Swim Team, Var ty Show, Homecoming Attendant, Student C gress. HARRISON, MIKE HART, IAN GAA, Co-op, Fashion Show. HARTMAN, TIM HARTSOCK, GARY HARTZELL, MIKE Football, Swim Team, Semester Honor Ro II, I Rotarian, Backpacking German. HASKINS, DAVE Intramurals. HAUGEN, ALAN HAUGEN, IOAN Art. HAUSSMANN, CRAIG Letterman's, Basketball, Football. HAUT, MATT Letterman's, TCC, Thespian, Football, Track a Cappella, All-state Contest. HAWK, STACY HAYES, PEGGY HAYMAN, GREG DECA, Swim Team. HEAN, WAYNE Track, Science Fair, Band, All-school PIayfM cal HEBBEL JULIE Aquesta French GAA Intramurals Track Field Hockey Softball. HEBELER STEVE HEDDEN DELORES ANN GAA Softball HEIN PAUL O NEAL Lettermans Baseball Football Student Con gress HEISER MICHAEL Semester Honor Roll Student Congress HELTON THEODORE HENDERSIN MARK HENDREN MIKE a Cappella Mlxed Chorus Varlety Show HENDRICKS LINDA GAA Co op Volleyball All school PlayfMuslcaI Fashion Show HENDRICKS RICH TCC NFL Spanish lndlv Speech Events Varsity Debate Semester Honor Roll Student Congress Student Senate HENRY DONALD NFL Indlv Speech Events Varsity Debate Band Ensembles Varlety Show Orchestra State Con test All state Contest Boy s State Semester Hon or Roll HENSEN JODI HERMISTON JEFF Cheerleader Semester Honor Roll Hugh School Bow HERMISTON JIM HILL MARTHA HILL RHONDA HILL SANDRA TCC Art French GAA Spanish AFS HINES JOYCE HINES JULIE All school PlayfMuslcal Mlxed Chorus Girls Gee HINES TINA All school PlayIMuslcaI a Cappella Mixed Cho rus Ensembles Variety Show All state Contest HINES TRINA Thespran Maskers All school PlayIMuslcaI Cappella Mlxed Chorus Ensembles Variety Show State Contest All state Contest Student Congress HINTERMEISTER GARY Intramurals Swlm Team Semester Honor Roll HINTZE SANDRA Art GAA Softball Fleld Hockey Mixed Chorus HINTZE PAM 1 I I I I I I 1 1 , . 1 1 I I I I - 1 , . 1 1 . I . I I ' ' . 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 - I - . I I I ' I 1 1 1 . I . I ' I I I I I - I I - I I - I' I GAA, Pep, Girl s State, Semester Honor Roll. ' . I I I. 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 . . . , - I I I . , . . - I I - I I I - ' . I . 1 1 ' 1 a 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 - I . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 HIPPLE, WARREN Semester Honor Roll, Co-op. HODSON, KELLY GAA, Golf, ska. HOEFER, IULIE GAA, Pep, Softball, Intramurals. HOPER, LESLIE HOFELDT, ROBERT Swim Team. HOFELDT, RHONDA HOFFBAUER, AMY GAA, All-school PIayfMusical, a Cappella, Mixed Chorus. HOFFMAN, SANDY HOLDORF, JUNIOR Intramurals. HOLDORF, ROGER Semester Honor Roll, Co-op, Vocational Center. HOLT, DEBBIE HOOVER, CAROLYN GAA, Pep, Semester Honor Roll. HORSTED, TAMERA GAA, Pep, Spanish, Softball, Intramurals, Semes- ter Honor Roll. HOUSEAL, JENNIFER GAA, Pep, Intramurals, Track, Volleyball, Semes- ter Honor Roll, Softball, Ski. HOWERTON, STEVE HOY, KRISTI TCC, GAA, Band, Ensembles, Variety Show, Or- chestra, State Contest, Semester Honor Roll, Sci- ence, Senior Citizens. HUESER, CHRISTINE HUGHES, CARRIE Art, Pep, Semester Honor Roll. HULKE, LISA HUSTON, CRAIG ILLIAN, LARRY Letterman's, Basketball, Tennis, a Cappella, Mixed Chorus, Ensembles. INEICHEN, IOHN INGHRAM, BOB Quill and Scroll, Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll, Newspaper Staff, Yearbook Staff, Photogra- phy Staff. IRONS, DAVID ,Q f N. I ha.. IRVIN, MARTY IACOBS, MICHAEL IANSEN, PATRICK Football, IASPER, CHRISTINE Art, French, AFS, Semester Honor Roll, Trees fo Tomorrow. IASPER, TERESA TCC, GAA, Pep, Thespian. IENNINGS RICK F otball Int am rals. IENSEN IEFF IENSEN NATHAN IENSEN ROBERT IENSEN SHARYL TCC Semeste H IEPSEN DAVID T I ta u a ea IEWEL KRIS IEWELL DEBBIE IIMENEZ DEVETTA Span sh AFS IA IOHANNSEN KARL IOHNSON CHUCK Lette a s Ba eball Football I ta OHNSON DEBORAH T GAA Sp h I tam al V Ileyball e meste Ho o Roll OHNSON DEBRA OHNSON DENNIS Football St d tCo g ess OHNSON GAYNEL GAA OHNSON IULIE GAA Golf Mxed Ch us Se est Ro OHNSON KIM At GAA Spa sh Track F ld Hockey e Hono Roll C oss Co t y OIQINSON RANDALL Base a OHNSON THERESA rck LbayAssstatF ho Sho e 1 o , r u 1 1 1 1 , r onor Roll. , . Golf, n r m r Is, Swim m. 1 1 D 1 I , , . . 1 I 1 rm n , s , , n r murals. I . 1. CC, , anus , nr ur s, o ,S r n r . I . 1 Semester Honor Roll. I . 1 , u en n r . . 1 . . 1 , , I or , m er Honor II I I .I v r , , DI , , le ,Semest r r , r un r . . 1 I I . I . . Ta,lrr ln,asrn w,Studnt Congress. ONES BOB IONES MICHAEL erma NFL All school Pl yfMusc I I as e t Se ester H Ro ONES ROBIN ONES TONI GA Pep Sp OST CINDY GAA Pep Softball Int a s e Ro OST KAREN GAA Pep Thesp otball I t d tCo g ss UDGE TINA KABALA IOEL gal Va ety Sho Co t All test ste H Ro KAMMERER REBECCA AI GAA KANG SUNG KAPPELER BARBARA GAA KEEHN DENISE t eTe Bn KEENEY RON KELLENBERCIER MARK KELLER COLLEEN So all Intram I S Ro KELLER KATHERINE Co op KELLER TAMMY DECA GAA M ed Cho us KELLING CRAIG Seme ter Honor Roll KELLY LARRY KELSO KRISTOPHER 3 U KELSO, MARY Softball, Basketball KEM, BILL Buble KENT, MICHAEL Golf, Semester Honor Roll KENT, TY Letterman's, Pep, Spamsh, Football, Intramurals Track, Wrestlrng I . 1 . 1 - l C n, , - a I a, ndlv Speech Events, V r ity D ba e, Band, Variety Show, m onor ll. l . 1 l . 1 - A, , amsh. l . 1 , , , r mural , S mester Honor II, l . 1 D , , lan, S f , n ramurals, Stu en n re . . 1 , . French, a Cappella, Mixed Chorus, Ensembles Madri , ri w, State ntes , -state Con , Seme r onor ll. 1 r , . . 1 Tennls. I 1 Fu ur achers, a d. 1 1 1 ftb , ura s, emester Honor ll. 1 l . , , rx r . 1 s . 1 1 Intr m rals. 15 :Rei ' .wp Q K sz- tsanaikisr- ,xiit 9' 1 .fig lll rwdi-it J -1-up-any ,- Salk s,-.c -C NP' ,N If 1 KEPPY, RAEIEAN KETTERING, DAVID NFL, Thespian, Maskers, All-school PlayfMusicaI, Indiv. Speech Events, Varsity Debate, a Cappella, Mixed Chorus, Variety Show, Student Congress, Student Senate. KIEFFERT, CATHY GAA, Pep Club, Intramurals, Student Congress, SSO. KIMMINS, CYNTHIA KING, FAYE KING, THERESA GAA, Pep Club, Thespian, Imprimus, Girls' Glee. KIRSCHENMAN, RITA TCC, GAA, Intramurals, Variety Show, Orchestra, State Contest. KISLIA, TERI Art, Gymnastics, a Cappella, Mixed Chorus, Vari- ety Show. KITCHELL, MIKE KLEPSTEEN, RANDY Thespian, All-school PlayfMusical, Variety Show. KLINE, KAREN German, GAA, Pep, AFS, a Cappella, Mixed Cho- rus, Ensembles, Madrigal, Variety Show, State Contest, All-state Contest, Semester Honor Roll. KLOUDA, SUE GAA, Pep, All-school PlayfMusical, Band, Ensem- bles, Semester Honor Roll, Orchestra. KLUEVER, GARY KNOKE, KEVIN Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll, Student Con- gress. KOEPKE, TERESA GAA, Pep, Maskers, All-school PlayfMusical, a Cappella, Band, Variety Show, All-state Contest, Semester Honor Roll. KOOS, CARL Student Congress, Ski. KORCH, TAMMY GAA, Pep, ski. KORTHAUS, CHRIS GAA. KOURCE, SUE KRAFKA, KATHY French, GAA, Quill and Scroll, Spanish, AFS, Se- mester Honor Roll, Newspaper Staff, Yearbook Staff, Trees for Tomorrow. KRAMER, KEVIN Radio, Semester Honor Roll. KRAYENHAGEN, KEN KREWER, MARY French, Pep, NFL, Thespian, Maskers, All-school PIayfMusicaI, Speech, Debate, a Cappella, Cho- rus, Ensembles, Variety Show, State Contest, GirI's State, Semester Honor Roll, Student Con- gress, Class Officer, Newspaper Staff. KRIEGBAUM, DIANA LYNN GAA, Pep, Intramurals, Field Hockey. KROEGER ANGIE Se esterH o R KROEGER MARK KUDELKA DEBORAH LAAKE DAVID Basketball IEIADEHOEF DOUG ess Swm e LAMAR SHARON Aquesta GAA Sp h LANGE KATHY G Int u als LANGE LISA TCC Qu II a d Sc II Span h Thesp Mask e s All school PI yfMusc I M eT o pe Va e Sho Sem e Hon Il St g ess New p pe Staff Eyas Staff LANGREHR GINGER GAA Pep LANGREHR JOEL LARSON RUTH e Hock y Ba d En es t O chest a State Co te t All stat C test S HonorR II Me tSt de tF LARSSEN CONNIE ssa t S ste LATHAM RANDY LAUDE STEVEN sh Int a als en Cappell S te HooRoIIC eddMetStdet LAWRENCE KEVIN LAWSON HAROLD LEE MELISA LEE PENNY LEENKENECHT SARAH LEEPER BETTY LEHMKUHL LEE Thesp an Mask s All sch ol PIayfMus cal I d Speech E ents a C ppella M ed Ch Ense bles Mad gl Va ety Sho O chestr Stt Co test All stateC tes H eco s cot Semest Ho o R II Me tStude t LEMAR CLINT Wrestl ng LENZ PETE LEONARD JOE Co op I Art, m on r oll. 1 1 1 h 1 , I am. I . , , anIs . 1 AA, ram r . . I . . , I n ro , IS , Ian, r,- a ia, im ru,ri ty w, est r or Ro , udent Con r , s a r , . 1 , . 1 . I . FI Id e , n , sembl , Vane y Show r r, n s, - e on , e mester o , ri u n inalist. I . . TCC, Future Teachers, GAA, TennIs, Llbrary As I t n , eme r Honor Roll. 1 I I . SpanI , rmur ,T nIs,a a, emes r n r , omm n e ri u n . 1 1 l.A. 1 1 1 1 . I . I , er , - o I , n iv. v , . a , ix orus m , ri a, ri w, r a ae n , - on t, om mingE - r , er n r o , ri n. 1 1 I . 1 1 ilu, 'K-cg is 1Qf 1 11-1 .41 F was 0- Bbw QR LEONARD LISA GAA LEU CYNTHIA TCC German GAA LEVETZOW KATHY Art GAA Intramurals Tennrs Semester Honor Roll Sensor Class Offrcer Yearbook Staff LIETZ PAMELA French Club Thesplan Maskers All school Play fMuslcal Band Variety Show State Contest Se mester Honor Roll Commended Merit Student Eyas Staff LINDEMANN RONALD LINDQUIST MITCHELL LINHART LOIS GAA Tenms Band Semester Honor Roll LLOYD CYNTHIA GAA Pep Club Softball Mrxed Chorus LOCKHEART KATHY TCC Quill and Scroll Spamsh Thespran Mask ers AFS All school PlayfMusrcal Speech aCa pella Chorus Ensembles Variety Show State Contest Semester Honor Roll Student Congress Merit Student Newspaper Staff Eyas Staff Cur rlculum Committee Trees for Tomorrow LONG KAREN GAA Majorette All school PlayfMusrcal Band Ensembles Variety Show Orchestra State Con test All state Contest Semester Honor Roll LOPEZ CALEB Band Varrety Show State Contest LORD BRENDA LOTSPEICH MARK LOUCK DELORES LOUCK PEGGY LOVING BRETT LUDTKE LOIS GAA Thesplan Imprlmus All school PlayfMusl cal aCappeIIa Mlxed Chorus Variety Show Stu dent Congress LUEDERS LEONARD LUKAVSKY LAURA Future Teachers LUNARDI RICHARD LUNDQUIST LINDA GAA Basketball Intramurals Swim Team Tennls Track Band Semester Honor Roll LUNDQUIST LISA GAA Pep Track Gymnastrcs Cross Country Cheerleader Semester Honor Roll MACK DAVID I French Spamsh Thesplan Maskers Martral Arts AFS Intramurals All school Playffvtusrcal Speech Mrme Troup Ensembles Varrety Show Orchestra State Contest Hugh School Bowl Se mester Honor Roll MACKEY, IOHN Intramurals, Track, Wrestlrng I I I 1 1 - I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , . 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I 3 I 1' 1 ' 1 1 1 - ' . 1 1 1 1 - . ' . . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 P' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'Q 1 1 1 - , . l . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 - .1 1 1 - I B 1 I r I ' 1 I .' . . 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' I I I ' . . I! 1 1 1 1 1 ,, 1 1 - ' . 1 1 1 1 1 , . I U ' ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' MAGUIRE, KATHLEEN Quill and Scroll, Thespian, Maskers, All-school PlayfMusical, Speech, Mime Troupe, Student Senate, Newspaper Staff, Yearbook Staff, Teen Dems. MALAKE, JULIE Thespian, Maskers, Fencing, All-school PlayfMu- sical Girls' Glee, Senior Citizens. MALIK, WAYNE Co-op. MALONE, JOBETH GAA, Thespian, Swim, Track, All-school Play- fMusical, Variety Show, Girls' Glee, Semester Honor Roll. MANGLER, JANET Track, GAA, Pep, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress. MANLEY, PAUL MAPEL, MELODY MARCUSSEN, PATTI GAA, Intramurals. MAROLF, BECKY Art, GAA, Pep, Spanish, Quill and Scroll, AFS, Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll, Yearbook Staff. MAROLF, CINDY Thespian, Maskers, All-school PlayfMusical, Mixed Chorus, State Contest, Student Congress, Backpacking. MARTIN, BECKY MARTIN, BRYAN MARTIN, DIANA Intramurals, Track, Volleyball, Semester Honor Roll, Softball. MARTIN, MIKE MARTIN, THERESA GAA, Pep, Intramurals, Swim, Band, Variety Show, Girl's State. MARXEN, JOHN MASTERSON, MICKIE Aquesta, Spanish, Semester Honor Roll. MATTKE, DAVID Thespian, Intramurals, All-school PlayfMusical, a Capella, Ensembles, Variety Show, State Contest, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress, Student Senate, Junior Rotarian. MATTSON, TIMOTHY MATZEN, ARLISS MAXWELL, LISA Gymnastics. MAY, LINDA MAYES, WILLIAM Intramurals. MCALLISTER, DIANE I M fa! swim MCALISTER, WADE KWHS. MCCARTHY, ANITA Art, GAA, Intramurals, Student Congress. MCCLAIN, ALFRED E. MCCLAIN, JOHN KWHS, Semester Honor Roll. MCCLEERY, KRISTINE Thespian, Maskers. MCCLURKIN, BARRY MCCROSKEY, ERIN French, NFL, Speech, Varsity Debate, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress, Curriculum, Trees for Tomorrow. MCCOLLOUGH, WILLIAM I. Thes ian, Maskers, AFS, Intramurals, All-school PlayfMusical, Mime, a Cappella, Ensembles, Vari- ety Show, Orchestra, State Contest, All-state Contest, Semester Honor Roll. MCCULLOUGH, WILLIAM T. NFL, Tennis, All-school PlayfMusical, Indiv. Speech Events, Varsity Debate, a Cappella, Band, Variety Show, Orchestra, Semester Honor Roll, Student Senate, MCDERMOTT, MICHAEL Ban . MCDONALD, LORE rcc. MCDONNELL, DENNIS MCFARLAND, DENISE Co-op, Semester Honor Roll. MCGEE, STEPHEN MCKAY, RANDY MCKILLIGAN, TERRY MCKINLEY, KEVIN MCKITTRICK, DARRELL MEADE, LARRY MEANOR, LES Football, Intramurals, Track, Wrestling. MECK, CHRIS TCC, GAA, NFL, Indiv. Speech Events, Girls' Glee, Newspaper Staff. MEEKS, IEFF WILLIAM Intramurals, Variety Show, Orchestra. MEHNER, DANIEL Football, Trainer, Letterman's, MEIORADO, VALERIE GAA, Pep, sso, Band. MEMOS, ZACHARY Thesplan, Martlal Arts, All school PlayfM cal a Cappella MEYE RANDY MEYER TODD MILEM ANN MILLER BRET MILLER DEBBIE TCC GAA Semest Hon MILLER GAIL MILLER GREGORY Football I tam als C MILLER IODY GAA Pep Chee leade Stude MILLER JOHNNY Ma tal Arts MILLER KEVIN MILLER TAMMI GAA Pep MILLMEYER TERESA GA Pep I ta ural Volleyball Ch l d MINNICK IEFF I mlSmChee MINNICK VIVIAN Fe ch GAA AFS Sem te Ho Roll MINNIS TORRIE Orchest a MINTER SHEARI MIRFIELD IULIE G Spa sh B d Va ety Sho Se este Hono Roll Flag Co p S m Tea MISNER BRIAN MOHN TERESA MONTEGNA DAN MOORE BRETT MOORE KELLI GAA Pep MOORE PAULA Semeste Ho o Roll I 1 I I Art. 1 , , er or Ro I I , n r ur , o-op. I , , r r, n op. . 1 r I . I 1 , . I A, , n r m s, I . Pep, ntra uras, wr , e rl I r n , , , es r 1 r . I - I - AA, nl , an , rl r , r s, wi 1 1 I I 1 , . I r n r . 11'-C r YI' s.a.,,. W , img ....., X News MOORHEAD, CRAIG MORGAN, JILL TCC, GAA, Pep, Student Congress MOSEMAN KIM French GAA AFS Semester Honor Roll Trees for Tomorrow MOSIER CRAIG German Band Varlety Show Orchestra State Contest Semester Honor Roll MOSS GARY MOWERY CRAIG MUETZEL IIM Swlm Team MUHS DIANNE GAA Softball Intramurals Track MULLEN GENE MUNSON KEVIN Co op Intramurals Wrestling MURPHY IOAN GAA Pep Semester Honor Roll Senlor Cltlzens MURPHY KIM Aquesta French GAA Pep Competrtrve Syn chronrzed Swlmmlng Intramurals Swtm Team Gymnastrcs Cheerleader Homecomlng Atten dant Semester Honor Roll Student Senate Stu dent Congress MURPHY PENNY NABB IEANETTE Marching Contest Ensembles Varnety Show Or chestra State Contest Student Congress NAGLE MIKE NEFF ROBERT NELSON BARBARA GAA Spamsh NELSON IEFF NELSON KATHY Glrls Glee NELSON RANDY Spamsh KWHS Baseball Intramurals Band Var: ety Show Semester Honor Roll NELSON SHELLEY GAA Pep Intramurals NEWBERRY MARGARET NEWPORT MARCY TCC French German GAA Pep Thespran KWHS AFS Host Sister All school PIHVXAIIUSICBI Indiv Speech Events Mrme Troup Band Variety Show State Contest Advertrsung Staff Senior Cltlzens NICHOL KATHY I I I I I I . I I I I , . I ,gt I ft I , I I 1 1 1 1 . 1 V1 X I I . - I I ' , . . . X 1 1 1 1 I - . I I I I - 1 1 1 I I - I I I - I as I . German, GAA, Pep, Majorette, Band, State I I A I - I I I I ' 1 1 I . 1 , . 1 I ' I . I . I I I I I - , . 1 I I ' I Qs I U N 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 7 l 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 - German GAA Pep Girls Glee NILES, KATHY GAA, Pep, Band, Variety Show, Orchestra, State Contest, All-state Contest. NOEL, DAVID Letterman's, Football, Intramurals. NOLAN, AMY NOLAN, KATHLEEN Aquesta, GAA, Pep, NFL, Spanish, Thespian, In- tramurals, Field Hockey, Gymnastics, All-school PlayfMusical, Indiv. Speech Events, Band, Cheer- leader, Homecoming Attendant, Student Con- gress. NOLTE, DORLA GAA. NORDEEN, ANNE GAA, All-school PlayfMusical, a Cappella, Mixed Chorus, Ensembles, Madrigal, Variety Show, Or- chestra, State Contest, Semester Honor Roll, Stu- dent Congress. NOVITSKE, ROSIE OBERHAUS, MARK Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll. OBERHAUS, MIKE Football, Track, Student Congress. OGDEN, FRANK Pep, Baseball, Semester Honor Roll. OLDS, CHARLOTTE Tcc. OLSEN, TARA O'NEILL, MICHELLE GAA, Softball, Co-op. ORENDORFF, BECKY GAA, Pep. ORMSBY, JEFF Letterman's, Baseball, Basketball, Intramurals. ORMSBY, KELLY Art, GAA, Pep, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress. ORR, BARBARA GAA, Pep, lmprimus, Intramurals, All-school PlayfMusicaI, Band, Variety Show, Orchestra, State Contest, SSO. ORTIZ, MINDY GAA, Pep, Intramurals. PARKER, JOSEPH Pep, KWHS, Intramurals, a Cappella, Mixed Cho- rus, Ensembles, Variety Show, Student Congress, Student Senate. PARKHURST, KEN Track, Wrestling, Boys' State. PATTERSON, JACK PAULSEN, JOE Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll, Commended Merit Student, Young Republicans. PAYNE, JANET GAA, Intramurals, Co-op. PELZEL, JOHN px. - K' ' ,iff eff-si s K -M as Sk- 55 -Pegg is taxi? .. I' , F 5 ggi? . .... A 4' 5 A 'I .. as 'D RX XA. - f , .f in Cs 1 Qm X X, J if I 1, PEPPERS, ART PEREZ, BLANCA PERRY, LORAINE French, GAA, Thespian, Maskers, All h IPI y fMusical, Band, Mixed Chorus, Va ety Sho S mester Honor Roll, Flag Corps. PETERS, DOUGLAS PETERS, ROBERTA GAA. PETERSEN, CONNIE PETERSEN, DAVID A. Semester Honor Roll. PETERSEN, LORI A. TCC, Girls' Glee, Homecoming Qu tee, Semester Honor Roll. PETERSEN, STEVE Wrestling, Boys' State. PETERSON, ELEANOR PETERSON, RON Band, Semester Honor Roll. PEWE, LAURA PIERCE, LISA Tcc. PIERCE, TONI Aquesta, DECA, GAA, Swim Team PITTMAN, STEVE PORTER, SANDRA TCC, Future Teachers, GAA. POTTER, IUDY GAA. POTTER, MARK Art, Track, Boys' State, Semester H dent Congress. PUCK, DAWN TCC, GAA, Pep, Vocational Cente PUCK, GAIL softball. PUCKETT, BOBETTE GAA, Pep, Spanish, Thespian, Sof b ll als, Tennis, Gymnastics, All-school PIayfM c I Student Congress. QUINN, KIM GAA. RAABE, IILL Pep, Semester Honor Roll, Co-op F h Sh RAAP, WILLIAM Football, Band, Ensembles, Variety Sho State Contest. l 1 - 1 - RALEY, SHIRLEY RASDON, BRENDA RASMUSSEN, MARK RASMUSSEN, SUE Art, GAA, Pep RAUCH KRAIG REAGAN MARY rcc GAA P p s ftb ll REEDER KIMBERLY Bble REEDY KENT REHM IERRY REIMERS LORI AC-y c B dV etySho es REINHOLD CAROL REINHOLD CAROLYN REIS KELLY REVELLE IAMES REYES THERESA O Z RICE IODY Aq AA Pep S ftb I astcs Ho eco g esV a RICHARDSON REGINA GAA RIEDESEL DAN Go a Capp lla E sembl V ty o de tCong s Sk RIEPE RITA GAA RIORDON MICHELLE RIPSLINGER IOSEPH e ke Foo k Ba RITCHEY MARK eb ll Football T k W g t e a e ROBBINS IULIE ROCKSTROH BARBARA 1 1 , , e , o a. A 1 I . I 1 Wrestling. 1 I. . GA , mnastl s, an , ar: w,StateCon I I, 1 1 1 I . . . Basketball, Intramurals, Sem r Cltl ens, 1 1 TCC, uesta, G , , o al, Intramural Swim Team, Gymn i , m min Queen Student Congress, Student Senate, Student Con gr s ice-President, junior CI ss Secretary. I I . If, e , n es, arle Sh w, Stu n res, i. 1 1 I Lett rman's, Bas tball, tball, Intramural Trac , nd, Semester Honor Roll. I . Bas a , , rac , restlln ,Studen S n I . 1 l.A. 1 RODRIGUEZ KEVIN ' a d Sc oll Span'sh F t W stI'ng Student Cong e Y b k St f ert's'ng Staff Yea b k A t' t. RODRIGUEZ LAURA GAA Softball I tamural. ROESGER RICK ROCIGENKAMP MARK aseball Football I t t meste H Ro ROTH IASON a u a s gress Sk ROWLEY SHERRI RUEFER ANNETTE 1 Qullln r , l,oobIIIt I re I , r ss, ea v 1 I , r oo r IS 1 , , n r s 1 I B , , n ramurals, Va y r onor ll. 1 Intr m r I , Semester Honor Roll St d tC i , . 1 1 French, GAA, Pep, Maskers, AFS I t All-school Play, Semester Hono Congress, ws a r S ff. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Art, Frenc , , m s r Hon 1 1 1 ' ' . I v Q III n r , es lan, aske F ica, emester Ho , . 1 1 Wr s In , nd. 1 1 In r m r , rack. 1 1 1 1 r , r c . ' 1 , r , I n r , eme w r a , Ne p pe ta RUEFER MICHAEL Football RUHL NANCY RUNC-E LIZABETH GAA RUSSELL IOHN RUWE SHERI GAA SALSBERRY IOY GAA SALVON IOAN h GAA Se e te SANCHEZ LAVANA ART GAA IA SANDEN CARRIE u a dSc oll Th p M g school PlayfMus IS o Ro N paper Staff Eyas Staff SANDERS TERRY etl g Ba SAUL DIANE GAA SAUL IIAMES ta u as T SAVIOLI RALPH SAWVELL SHEILA SCHADT RODGER SCHAEFER DON Intramu als T a k SCHAEFER LISA TCC At Qulla dScoll S Ne spape St ff Yearbook Staff SCHAFER SHULLIE At GAA Pep Span sh Sk Stud tCong ess SCHAFFER LIANNE Art GAA Pep Se ester Ho o Roll N spap Staff Co op SHAFFER TERRIE Aquesta GAA Pep Intra I St de C gess Sk SSO SCHAUB JOHN German Span sh All s hool PI y!Mus I Band Va ety Sho Semeste Ho o Roll JA S e c SCHEBLER JANE SCHEBLER JEFFERY German Football I m ls Tack Sem te Hono Roll New paper St ff SCHEBLER ROBERT Lette man B ketb II I a aI Tack Se meste Hono Roll SCHEEPER SARAH Fr ch GAA Pep I p PlayfMuscal Var ety Show Orch ta Stt Contest All state Co t st Se este Ho 0 Roll Sen o Class Off cer Ey s Staff SCHEMBER BECKY GAA Pep Int a u als Track Cappell M ed Cho us En bles Va ety Sho State Co test SCHICK PATRICIA SCHIFFKE LYNNE G A Pep Basketball Int Is T k F Id Hockey Student Cong e Softb II SCHMIDT BRENDA GAA SCHMIDT CHUCK SCHMIDT STEVE I' SCHMITT DIANA GAA Pep Imp u am V et SCHNEIDER RHONDA At GAA Pep Spa sh Intra als T ack G Gee SCHOONHOVEN SUE French GAA AFS SCHUTTE STEVEN M SCHWENER DAVID KWHS Se ester Honor Roll V ety Sho SCHWENER RHONDA SCOTT, NOELAN SECOY, RANDALL SHADRICK, MATHEW Letterman's, Pep, Football, Intramurals SHAFFER, JACOB 1 r, , , I , I, en r . 1 , , , m n r , ew er , - . 1 , , , mura s, u nt on- r , 1, . I. . , 1 , - c a lca , , ri w, r n r , . ., ci n e Fair. 1 1 , , ntra ura , r , es r r , s a . I 1 r s, as a , ntr mur s, r , - r r . , . Art, en , , , m rlmus, All-school i , i , es r , a e , - n e , m r n r , i r I , a . , . , , r m r , ,a a, mx r , sem , ri w, n . 1 I . A , , , ramura , rac , I6 , r ss, a . 1 1 1 A t. I. . , , rlm s, Intr urals, ar: y Show. I - - 1 r, , , DI , mur , r , lrls I . 1 I l ' , . , . , m , an w. 1 SHARP JEFFREY SHAW GREGORY tb n k SHORT DEBORAH e tC S t SIDNEY MIKE SIEMENS PETER P gal V t SIEVERSTEN JOE SIGLIN STEPHEN SIMPSON LEE SIMS DENNIS SISCO BRENDA SKAHILL BRIAN E SKRIVER TERESA SKYBERG DUA SLOAN LORI p CAA P SMITH DENNIS SMITH DOUG S E SMITH IACQUELYN TCC CAA SMITH IM DECA w t SMITH IERI LYNN SMITH MARVIN s s SMITH MICHAEL SMYSOR SANDRA SNOOK SANDRA TCC s SNOOK SHARON 1 1 Foo a , Intramurals, Trac , Ch 1 Stud n ongress, of ball. I , . All-sc oo ayfMuslcal, a Capp sembles, Madri , ariey Sh O State Contest, I 1 1 Semester Honor Roll. I Football, Track. I . I . Mrxed Chorus. I , NE Football, Indiv. Speech Event Show. I Co-o , , ep. 1 1 Intramural , S mester Honor R 1 1 I , res lung. I - - . I ku, wlm Team, Semester Hon D 1 Wrestling. 1 1 , emester Honor Roll. I SOLTAU, HEIDI GAA. SPARKS, BETH SPAVIN, DOLORES Art, GAA. SPEARS, IULIE SPENCER KEVIN Track Sk 19591976 SPRINGSTEEN TERRI M ed Cho us STAFFORD CHRIS STAMP NANCY STANGE CRAIG STARK KEVIN STARKEY BRENT auas e sSe este on STECKEL CHAD Le e a s Pep Bas ball B sketball I ta als Ho g Es ot Se este H STEFFEN MARK Go I tra t tCo gess C STEINECKE BRENDA STEINIGIER TIM STEINMANN BRAD STENDER JANE Ban Var ety Sho S te Cont t Sem Hono Roll St d tCo g ess STENGER LISA DECA STERNER SANDRA GAA Pep STEWART WARREN Fre ch Pep NFL Thespan Maskes KWHS AFS PlayfM scal Speech Debat Cappell Ense bles Va ety Sho O hest a St te C test Semeste Ho o Roll Stud nt Co g e Newspaper Eya STEWART WAYNE MatalAts STOCK JEFF STOCK SUE STOEDTER LISA GAA G ls Glee Se o Ctze s - 1 , I, - . . 1 IX r . 1 1 1 1 I . IntrmrI,Tnnl, m rH orRoII. l 1 ttrmn, , e ,a ,nrmur- , mecomin C r , m r onor Roll. 1 If, n murals, S uden n r , 0-op. 1 1 1 . , . GAA, Thesplan, Maskers, PIayfMusrcal, Speech d, i w, ta es, ester r , u en n r . 1 1 , . n f I I I I r I , u I , e, a a m , rr w, rc r , a on , r n r , e n r ss s. , 1 fl r . 1 Intramurals. 1 . , , . . . , rr , nl r II n. STOLTENBERG LINDA TC Spa sh AFS Ne spape Staff Y b k Sta STOLTENBERG TERRY DECA STRADT JOHN STRIEGEL SUE GAA Pep I t ra Ta k Se este Ro STROHBEHN CARRIE TCC STROUPE IULI TCC GAA Se este H SULENTIC DICK e a B etball uals Stu et Congress SULLIVAN IAMES Le erman otball I t ls T SULLIVAN IOHN Lette A Football I ta u als SUND SCOTT At Ensembles Va ety Sho O chest a State Co test SWANSON CAROL ShA Pep I p C SWANSON KATHY GAA Pep Maske I p h I pIayfM scal Ba d Va ety Sh dent C ng ess Sk SSO SWANSON TIM SWANSON WAYNE SWARTZ DAN B d E bl Varety Sho State Co SWEATT MICHAEL Thes a M k KWHS Wrestl g All Play M scal SWEENEY KATHLEEN GAA SWIFT BETH Ge an GAA Sp sh AFS All school M a Cappella M d Ch s Va ety S tate Contest Se este Ho o Roll Stude ate Mert Stude t SWIFT SCOTT SWISHER STEVEN SWOPE STEVE Fo tball SYMMONDS BENNY TALBERT SANDY a Cappella Band M ed Cho us s bl Madr gal Var ety Sho State Co t st Se Hono Roll TAYLOR DENNIS Fenc ng Football T a k Cheel ad C 1 C, ni , , w r , e ff. 1 1 1 , ,nramuIs, rc, m r ll. 1 1 , , m r onor Roll. 1 Lett rm n's, ask , Intram r , 1 tt 's, Fo , n ramura , rack. 1 rman's, rt, , n r m r . , . r, , Fl w, r r n . 1 A , , m rimus, Mixed horus, 1 , , rs, m rimus, Intramura sc oo ui , n , ri o o r , I, , 1 1 , IEL an , nsem es, I w, 1 fi n, as ers, , In , UI . 1 I . rm , , an: , , A , lxe oru , fl ho s , m r n r , , i n . 1 1 1 o . 1 , . , , IX r , En i , i w, ne , r . 1 i , , rc , re er, TAYLOR JAMES TEEL GILBERT TEEL TAMMY GAA Pep. TEMPLE CARL TESTROET ANN AtGAAS' THIERGART BERNARD THOMAS DIANE THOMAS GARY THOMPSON CAROLYN G A T k s THOMPSON IILL TCC GAA s THORMAN DEBBIE THORNTON SUSAN A P p B d s TOMY RICK TRACAS IO DEE TRAVIS RANDY TRAVIS SUE GAAPp TREANTON IUNE GAA I I TRIBBETT PAUL TRIPP KAREN TThpM hlPlM TUPPER TIMOTHY TURNER JAMES TURNER KAREN soffb n TURNER REBECCA TURNER RICK 1 1 I I 1 I r , , wlm, Track, Semester H R ll Student Congress I I 1 1 A , rac , emester Honor Roll. I , , emester Honor Roll, Co I I GA , e , an , tudent Congress. f Letterman s, Baseball, Football. 1 I Football, Intramurals. 1 , e . 1 , n ramurals. I Chess. I . CC, es lan, askers, All-sc oo cal, Girls' Glee. ' . Intramurals, Tenms. 1 Track, Co-op. 1 a . I 1 TWOHEY DEBORAH VAN CAMP IO ELLEN French All-school PIayfMus'caI B d Va 'ety Sho Orchestra St te Co t t Se e Ho or Ro . VANDIVER VENICE VAN DYKE MARK Sw'm Team. VAN FOSSEN LANCE VAN CIUNDY JULIE At Pep NFL Thesp'a All-s h IPIayfM ' GAA Stude tSe ate. VAN MECHELEN TINA TCC Se este Ho Roll Co-op. VAN PATTEN LENORA Pep KWHSVa'tySh ..Vo ' a e- VASQUEZ TOM VAYDA KEN erma B bll otball I W estl'ng Sk'. VELLIQUETTE IEFF Pep KWHS Baseball It ' Ne spape Staff TCC VERNON CHRISTINE t GAA Pep Se Sta VICE VALARIE rcc GAA Pep Softb ll VILLINIS MARK WACKER FORREST WADDELL RAY WAETKE SALLY GAA Softball Co op WAGNER IODI GAA Pep Softball WAGNER LYLE WAKEFIELD IODY WAKEFIELD MELODY WALDRON CINDY WALINE LELA GAA Band Va ety Sho Orchest a St te Co test Flag Corps Stude tC g ss WALL ROBYN TCC GAA Pep Thespa Maske Fe c tramurals T ack Volleyball All s h IPI yfMu scal M meT oupe aCappeIla E se bl Mad rgal Var ety Sho State Contest All st t Con test Grls Glee Homecom ng Atte d nt St dent Congress 1 1 , I , an , fl w, , a nes, mest r n II 1 1 I 1 1 r , , , I n, c oo usIcaI, , n n 1 , m r nor , 1 , , rIe ow, IA catron I C n IBF 1 I1 Lett ns, ase a , Fo , ntramurals, r I , I 1 , , , nramurals, Wrestllng, Trainer, Student Congress, Student Senate, w r , . 1 Ar, , , mester Honor Roll, Newspaper ff. 1 I I I a ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I . , , fl w, r, a n- , , n on re . I . I , , , I n, rs, n Ing, In- , r , , -c oo a - i , i r , , n m es, - I , i w, , - ae - , I ' , I n a , u- WALLACE, DEBBIE GAA, Pep, Co-op. WARNECKE, IULIE GAA, Pep, Ski, Cheerleader. WARNECKE, LON Intramurals. WARNER GERALD WARNER PATTY WASHBURN RIC WATSON IIM WATT CINDY GAA Pep WATTS DIANE A Se WEAR REBEC Fe ch Thespa M k Muscal M e T e e Ho o R ll N WEAVER LORI WEBB KAT GAA P p Co op WEBER AUDREY WEIPERT LARRY WEIRUP DEBRA Bbe WEISROCK KELLEY tb ll T co ng Att WELCH DAVID Semester Hono Roll WELLS SHERRI ySh rench F t e T ach tramurals Track Volleyball Seme Ro WELZENBACH MARK Intram l B d Std tCogess Se oCtzen WERTHMAN JEFF T k S este Ho 0 Roll WEST IEFF Football T ck W tl g WESTENBERGER KEN NFL M ske s I d Speech E ents WESTPHAL GENE Wrestl ng WESTPHAL KELLY 0 ETH 3 'D X 5-,N Rza? WI-JIIIEHEAD MICHAEL L Foot a WILBUR PENNY WILHELM FRANKIE GAA Ta k Chee leade St d tC g WILLERS IOHN WILLERS ROXANNE ch GAA Q lla S oll Spa A S apll M edChousV tySh R II Yea book Staff WILLIAMS DIANA WILLIAMS MITCHEL WILLIAMS SHERYL WILLIAMS WADE , . 1 1 , rc, r r, uen on ress. 1 , . . Fren , , UI nd Cr , nlsh, F , a C p e a, ix r , arie ow, Semester Honor o , r . 1 1 1 , . Intramurals, All-school PlayfMus1cal, a Cappella Mixed Chorus, Ensembles, Variety Show, State on e , n r . 1 1 , . , . , . , , , nms, m r n r o 1 , , s r onor Roll, Student Con gress. 1 1 1 1 r 1 ' ' 1 1 1 . - lntramur , r s 1 . 1 1 , . r c , , ms , . . I . , ,als,r r,nn,mser o r . 1 C t st Semester Ho o Roll WILLIAMSON ROBERT WILLIS CHERYL WILSON KATHLEEN Pep Softball WILSON LAURA TCC French GAA Te Se este Ho o R ll WINK SHERRI GAA Pep Seme te H WINSLOW HARRY WITHEROW THERESA TCC GAA Semester Hono Roll Co op WOLFRAM CAROL WOLTERS PAUL WRIEQTWMICHAEL L as et ng WULF BRIAN WULF KELLI YEAGER RITA Fen h GAA Spa h Ars YERINGTON LYN GAA Pep Sp n h Int amu als Te IS Se et H no Roll YODER PATTI YOUNG NATALIE Student Congress Fashion Show ZINDEL DAVID Intramurals Tennis Band Variet Show State Contest Semester Honor Roll ZINGER MARK Football ZOGG MICHAEL ZONNEVYLLE SUE GAA Pep Track Field Hockey Student Con gress ZUGG RICHARD ZUMBRUNNEN ROSS Intramurals j A I . , . ' . . 1 1 1 y 1 , . I I -1 1 I 1 1 ' I I ,.. Every fall, one day is taken out to measure each senior's head size and height. This pro- cedure produces caps and gowns for both january and june graduates. january congradulations january Graduate is a phrase that is found to be bouncing through the halls of West. It identifies a cer- tain group of seniors that for many reasons has decided to receive their diplomas in january instead of june. The process of becoming a january grad is very' simple, and actually there is really no process at all. All it requires is to have earned the appro- priate number of credits, and notifi- cation to the respective counselors that graduation in january is desir- able. Then several meetings are held in order to inform the grads of fur- ther instruction, special announce- ments, and caps and gowns to be ordered. One of the questions most fre- quently asked of the early grads is why are they graduating early? There are various answers to this question. Pregnancy andfor mar- riage is the reason in a few cases. The most common answer given is that the grad is bored with school, and he looks to outside means to find fulfill- ment. However, the overcrowding at West also seems to be a factor in the decision to graduate early. One january grad candidate, Rita Riepe, said, Everyone complains about the overcrowding here, so I figured that as long as I have all my credits, and I have taken everything I want to take, I might as well get out. Even though they all seem to talk about getting out so they can do something else with their time, many do not have any certain plans for the future. jobs seem to be the main goal of the days ahead, although many grads do not presently hold a job, or even have hopes of finding one. Thus, for many of the january grads the future is a question, as of yet unanswered. Without the word save, this chalkboard is erased of all the day's notes by Bill Conklin. may !Wl3Z'dN,, MW- . Against the lights of the main of- Bill Stick sweeps off the shuffle fice, doors are closed and the marks and debris left behind by hours of nightwork are complet- the many stair-climbers. ed. First to arriv last to leave In the latter part of summer, long before students even consider going back to school, a group of men and women have already invaded the halls of West. For this group, the time to prepare the seventeen year old building for another school year with its three thou- sand inhabitants had arrived. Polishing, buffing, sweep- ing, waxing and shining, the custodial staff, under Bob House's direction, transform the vacated building into an efficient place of learning. During the actual school year, these people are the first to arrive and the last to leave as to insure the appearance and technical maintenance of the building. Because of the efforts of the custodial staff, the oper- ations of West are able to be completed more efficient- ly. 6 Monzy matters For many students at West, preparation for the future ex- ceeds the importance of school and outside activities and extends into the job World , - David Maguire '79 Like many West students, junior Cindy Hart- man has a job in food services, taking care of the snack bar at Kimberly Pines Skating Rink. A hot nutricious meal can still be purchased for 45 cents in the cafeteria, a popular place to spend money. ai' Let's face it. Most of us com- plain about the skimpiness or lack of our paychecks. Anc maybe WE don't think we have outgrown an allowance, bu1 we all agree that money has become a necessary part oi our lives. How freely it seems some can pick up a new album, oi grab a hamburger, or invest ir a new pair of jeans. A dollar for a basketball game, a few quart ters for the pinball machine an occasional 53.50 movie, it's not that the money comet easily, we're out there work ing for it. It's just that for some of us high school years are the fret est of financial worries that we may ever have. Yet, in realizing the necessi ty of money, we also realize the responsibilities and res- trictions it imposes, how of- ten do we groan when shelling out those dollars for gas or can payments? And what about buying clothes? With future plans in mind, many of us mus be stingy down to the last pen ny. Whether we are impulsive shoppers or thrifty lookers whether we are buyers or sell ers, money will undoubtedlj be a necessary factor in the days ahead. Mr. Handlw, . W, W would ll +0 VXEQ-P M ggi! am-and r epesi' 0-pprecfs cb for all WS WW? W y ou. xi ' A- O XWAVN K 3 , Q M rn e, ar. Ha nd le wx . I LEJLQQ u - H att-2 Hom A69 'S FaYX+Q5+1C. 40. STEW 'ala GoosE 'Scams , KT PRE.7.,BEC.KNl Cwuetzf ?3 VP., ARPQVN MALL., LOLLV 0n.bo o'coNNen.L,cm1x. c- GAUL ,svmm x.ex1z.xmmT woovxi, LEESEY , SoNuA,'Fu1.1.v2 mmsoo , FRANK-me Mex ,TNG , Moocx-x 6- smoom-l,SuE.. LDRIMNO, vmma , xamszefbmma tc' ow. GREEK ,v1tLo- mov Tow, Kxv, SPAQEQ, fborbmrq ROBIN , TAMMQ Tue. x-XEESH, '5c.x-wxxUT , PUMDHON , SMNDEW ALO, QANEQ, S-revs-X .Muck-'muck ,SUSXE x-Libs,-vsv i Sue N., Lee. cowav, ,MARY ,wouvi-19.-T-bows ,wanna SHEAR , KEP- KE?-E . , 1 X' K A If x 1 X f c ACA' WELL. Youm DART . 25 Tuevqe. ALL 'TX-XE. HON CDR LAE5 - C5 221 Congratulations and Best Wishes i-1. from HENRY R. SCHAEFER CC. General Contractors Commercial Industrial Institutional Since 'I939 607 E. 59th Street Phone 391-0200 Davenport, Iowa 52803 a new home? It Confused about buying lnnnntn nn lnndlnllllluxllllnnan f Al . l T. MA A -ill, I P' I I Ac 'I bob smith real estate L lb I l,,,,q,, I 160.2 w. Locust L 1 Davenport, Iowa 52803 YW - IX- f l- A , It IIXK - , ff ll f f f ?t'H 6 c I I Y: ---ii-if ff if llfst: fl Residential, commercia farm properties, shown by appointment only. N I If il an appointment. ff Ci Bob Smith can make NORTHWEST CARPET featuring Lees Monticello Evans 81 Black Milliken by Armstrong Columbus Berven of California THE STORE OF QUALITY 81 SERVICE Tlqfl hwog CARPETS Plus Many Other Brands Free Estimates 8t Parking in Rear Installation is done by our skilled personnel, we are located between Div- ision 81 Washington Streets on West Locust 1546 W. Locust StreetfDavenport 322-0909 it easy for you! PAINT SERVICE CG. 1660 W. Locust 323-4573 323-2928 DEVGE PAINTS Wallpaper Books Paper in Stock Meyercord Decals Sand 84 Texture Paint Custom Picture Framing Free Decorating Service Free Delivery - parking luuncniunn' in Rear - Did you run out of paint? Bring in a sam ple and we'II match it. 223 X l N, . Y g ' Q I X 19 t m , A, .44 A 224 i ' J Q ttfaif X. dn Yi, all Elf, EA A S N , fb kbp Where Will you spend eternity The choice is YGURS! Romans 3523- All have sinned and come short of the glory of God. Romans 6:23- aj The wages of sin is death, bj but the gift of God is Eternal Life. John 3.'18- He that believeth not is condemned already. John 5:24-He that heareth my word, and believeth on him that Xxx sent me, hath everlasting life. X WEST HIGH BIBLE CLUB , ., ,, sux, Xl: E B t ime Lia : f ' 1--1 Wi 5' . JBNA.-.Lv-sw. mlnmamesufapnesfrusz-vw:-.1,.ge,s4,Q W.. M. ,,-,, '.pw+-.l.--W.,..eW.w:-Mwzmarvs-asrms.-zmtia-wafdaexfg t .... 1 ' -Y 1 . . -..Y ,, we-me ' V .. Support The Falcons l l Join ' Pep CI u b 1 W '4 fa. . - W.. M , Wnmxaq Qs. rs-.,..'-v-S: 'wil I , .QF V 1 - te., f '...,.,, I ff 1 few' , -. :H-U-5 Congratulations 0 '50t Yeamf C I a 0 if fyfxs o Ligmrihog Services ru Q Q g BFVICCS 77 5 L'5gfi.'1L',E:0E.:24: oAvENPonr, lowA szaoa F r C m X X PHoNE 324-5235 const ro const stunts Best Wishes jim and Al Kelly, Agents 1612 W. Locust ' Davenport, Iowa 52804 2720 W. Locust Street Phone 324-9185 mmm DZVGDDOFT, IOWEI INSURANCE 323-6264 I I Compllments of f NORTHWEST DRUG li' 55 sToRE I 1637 West Locust Custom Diamond Cente 6 West Third Street Davenp I HALDMANIS MAKGBEN at ENGEL BEN FRANKLIN SERVICE 2720 w. Locust Street Conoco Products Davenport, Iowa Nationally Known 2025 HiC5gy3gg2Ve RO d Locally Owned Q FOR TV JOY 4' r wwwnovu For 50 Years f Wir COLOR Aauad-city Z'1.?-'Jill f'5Zi ..LL'!z,'! Based Sgurce 391-3460 For Quality ROY'S Rnnlo Q TV Cement SERVICE OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE MARTIN MAFHETTA CEMENT ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN NORTHERN DIVISION nov nmmo - owun DAVENPCRT, 'CWA Try APP Chemistry: The organization that's ALL CLASS at-1 ,hw 5, Axslx Row 7: Bill Mc Collough, Anne Testroet, Sally Albright, Kim johnson, Kim Murphy, lo Beth Malone. Row 2: jeff Schebler, Mark Baily, Bruce Brune, Tim Tupper, Kevin Kenoke, Bernie Bornong, Kirk Congers, Lee Lehmkuhl. Row 3: Mike Hartzell, Eric Bluth, David Mack, james Benge, Randy Haase. Not Pictured: Roxanne Willers HOME OF - Fastest tricycle in fthel West The Official Styrofoam Volley Championships lim Benge tests results of a thermodynamics ex- periment. s-we f Z ,B Bernie Bornong, left, is on his way to winning first place in Sally Albright and Bill McCollough put the finish- the modmed dmslon of the mcycle race' ing touches on the goodies for the bake sale. Prerequisits- Cooking I Waterbottle Marksmanship 227 1618 West Locust fm. Davenport 940 Lincoln Road SUBURBAN a g -Jn fe w .p fi.1i Bette d0ef - I Open Bowling- 42 AMF Lanes 2 Cocktail Lounges- Restaurant -If l Ladies Daytime Lounge C- ,,, , Q liiillllzlilhii- Open Weekdays 8 a.m. - 11 p.m. Weekends 8 a.m. - 2 a.m. 3,5 4004 West Kimberly Road ' A Davenport 391-5330 RESTAURANTS The Audio Store For People Who Are Serious About Music l'Le,SLe.f6.oSl19P i Village Shopping Center Davenport, 52806 386-1478 Store Hours Mon.- Fri. 11-8:30 p.m. Sat. 10-5 p.m. ai. .g',::!ix,'p 5 i it V' l ll i E 5, N! 1 ELLIOTT CAMERA i SHOP SPORTS CENTER 730 E. Kimberly Road, 1 block East of B i ng Davenpofi, iowa 52807 Photographic k ,, 234 W. 3rd. Davenport k DA'-E'S DEEP SiCHUTMAN'S YOUR QUAD CITY CENTER . Across from the rofzoizew Fai rgrou nds X gL.9f, ,l E ff To I ,E T f l Emu gE,,ii i i i mi Q Walcott Trust and Savings Bank Walcoll, Iowa 52773 Member F.D.I.C. Bob's Mobil 3622 W. LOCuSt 391-9758 Road Service Congratulations to the Class of 1977 from VICTORIA FEED COMPANY 326-4473 Davenport, Iowa Whole-Dis b B k g x.....z 'KQV if you're a student ff fi 1 I ,J IN, X OM W tavefki I I I at I 175 IMI! fl ' X 7 X, R fd ,I l X X I ? J, stop in now and open your FREE student checking di account FIRSTTRUST . 202 Brady 37th. and Division KYIQmbw4bp IENE5 SIMTING- CENTER Owned and managed by Jerry Hillebrand 2402 W. Kimberly Rd. 391-4248 ographer T D10 HOLLINGSWORTH'S WALL 81 FLOOR COVERINGS INC. Owned and Operated by Installation Mechanic Barwick Since 1938 Kitghen Carpet Union lvgecqanics Employed y he Hour Iicrigssong Samples Shown Not By The Yardage OXIEZIES In Your Home Free Off-Street Parking M narch ogarfemvers 324-6000 Open Monday Night .wellco UFIIII 8230 'West Point Pepperell 2147 W. L t Davenport OCUS QUAD CITY TCYOTA INC. 5915 Brady Street Davenport, Iowa Phone I319i 391-4106 SPORTSLAND INC. Family Fun Centers Moline and Davenport Compliments of FISHY'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Hickory Grove Rd. 84 Davie St. 324-9'I'I3 RICE JEWELRY Congratulations JJag1v3Zfgge Class of 1 97 7 Gifts for every occasion i Expert repair service i Watches RUNGE MORTUARY Q67 'Q If YIV 'tail 1611 W. Locust St. Davenport, Iowa 52804 Ph. 326-1847 He who IS taught to Ilve upon httle owes more to his father s wlsdom than he that has a great deal left hum owes to has father s care Wllllam Penn fiiii 4?-ix fa! 211,591 M! I r I X N 2577 I, f mg! -.aff J, , KW Xxfvjjf I Few people In thus country today have been taught to Llve upon httle with respect to energy and other natural resources Tlmes are changing To bring ourselves Into harmony wlth the new realltles we need to teach ourselves new and more thoughtful habits It IS a personal challenge to each of us and all together Energy Is Precious Use It Wusely L GAS AND E-LECTRIC CCM P P-94 ' 4, t,,. , A 1 yi A ,I wt, 'Q A hi eerr- .Lg ,,,gg, Wggu a S I, ' N A up -'g,.r.ef ' , T 'jr h t ? li-in 7 y ' Q' If 1 ff... , x as . 1 N ,- --.. ' N 1 ' ' f If f' o f I -- of D, - 2, , 'XA Q f, X gil l 'ij ' . . , ' 5 ,I . ' If Xl If .1 . F 'Wil A K S -Q r' I of ff up X f Q so , 4 - V- v 4 . 3 ' TL ' MF-,, t . 4 1 :Q I F if! 4 5 idk' If E x' I I ' if '-.I f b l f - l 'qv ,ff 1' , f ' X 17 II ' . ,r N5 XX gif! . , 5, 4 XR V ' 'Af 9 ., ze- ' 1 - 'JAQ V 5 A.. 1 A For that special evening or a meaningful date - give flowers 5 from Neal Rohlfs. Choose from d A corsages, specially designed bo- Q quets and fresh floral arrange- ments. And if you want a unique gift, Neal Rohlfs Gift Shop can offer you discriminating gifts Q, Cal1322-1771 15 Open 7 days a week 3030 ra y treet, avenport B d S D p 4' ia W U I' for anyone on your gift giving 1' t. l 0 . da ' 1 15 . . Y - l - ' ' ' ' ' Qnnng rioooooeoooooabx Jeep' 0 ' q 0 0 X o O O O X Q f 0 0, oo o oo w Os 0 0 fs 0 0 o 0 fa 2 Q 0 o 0 3 0 o o o o 0 o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9' 0 goooooooooooooeooooooeooooof' 234 C W. CRUSSIEN CU. INDUSTRIAL TOOLS LAND ENGINEERING SERVICE iii? Qu' Z? 4' M 706 E. River Drive Davenport, Iowa 52803 Telephone 319-324-9351 Or 319-324-9355 WWwmmmumWWakM Locations: Davenport- 1414 W. Locust Street 2132 E. 11th Street Northpark Shopping Center Bettendorf- 2430 Spruce Hills Drive Eldridge- 209 East LeClaire L, z, L 1 fk 4 X N 1 I L Nl 0 I mas' NOIINUNFST cmuqaus ff fm. A A V vi ff--em QQ '36, -- rw -, if GANZ05 AT 5 POINTS Specials Every Day llam.-Zp.m. Annum monomer .Enos 3 71:31.20 ALL om web. Ehclltkpf 353-9 ALL nm wesouw wa-as 3Gur'l.45 Au. osv puns.cmhnML7as Always Sm-wig Catd Baer. g PHONE azz-was www-' Nw - 'OM'- 'qoq N' f A'9 ' G Blue Grass Savings Bank BLUE GRASS, IOWA 52726 1 ulilliliillllllllllllllllllllllll' luuummnmuuimnmllllll1ll1liiu1ii1i.i. NNW NWHWWNINHNlINmmmlmm'HIllllllllillllIlllilIllNlllilil!lllllllllilIllllll!llIllllllllIlilllllllllllllllllllw illllmimlimililiuuin 1IllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll God has given to men all that is necessary for them to accomplish their destinies. He has provided a social form as well as a human form. And these social organs of persons are so constituted that they will develop themselves harmoniously in the clean air of liberty. Away, then, with quacks and organizers! Away with their rings, chains, hooks, and pincers! Away with their artificial systems! Away with the whims of governmental administrators, their socialized projects, their centralization, their tariffs, their government schools, their state religions, their free credit, their bank monopolies, their regulations, their restrictions, their equalization by taxation, and their pious moralizationsl And now that the legislators, and no- gooders have so futilely inflicted so many systems upon society, may they finally end where they Should have begun: May they reject all systems, and try liberty, for liberty is an acknowledgment of faith in God and His works. ELECTRIC COMPANY ' HEATING WHOLESALERS REFRIGERATION WHOLESALERS A Aamodt, Eric 131, 149 Abbot, Karen 183 Abbot, Russell Abbot, Steven Abels, Dav id Abels, Debbie Accola, Lon 63 Ackerman, Eric Adams, Kathryn 101, 139, 18 Adams, Patricia 101 Adams, Richard Adams, Teresa Adkins, joseph Adkins, Terri Adolphi, Eugene Adolphi, Patricia 139 Agan, Rickey Agan, Sherry 101 Agan, Tina Agnew, W ilfred Aguilera, Peter jr. Aguirre, Richard Ahrens, Allen Ahrens Denise 183 Ahrens, Dennis Ahrens, john 183 Albers, Dayna 10 Albers, Randal 183 Albrecht, Sarah Albright, Polly 103, 108 Albright, Sally 14, 84, Alderson, Randy 183 Aldrich, David 183 Aldrich, Gregory Aldridge, Debby Alestri, Lisa Alexander, Margaret Alexander, Mark Alexander, Mary 183 Alexander, Tammy Alger, Susan 145 Anders, Keith Allee, Gregory Allen, Clark Allen, Lynn Allen, Mark Allen, Vicki Allinger, Kevin 61 Amble, Angie Amerine, Brian 139, 149 3 85, 183, Amerine, Robin 116, 139, 183 Andersen, Lori 139 Andersen, Theresa 183 Anderson, Charles Anderson, Connie Anderson, Dawn Anderson, Donna 183 Anderson, james Anderson, james S. 183 Anderson jeffrey 183 Anderson julia 183 Anderson, Kurt 63 Anderson, Ramona Anderson Richard Anderson, Robert Anderson, Thomas 183 Anderson, Tina Andresen, Richard A. jr. Andresen, Sherry 183, 182 Appleate, Lori Aringdale, jeffrey 182, 183 Aringdale, Lorie Arnold Cheryl Arnold, jeff 183 Arnold, Mark Arp, josie 183 Arps, Brenda Ash, Debbie 183 Ashby, William 183 Ashcraft, Shari 116,125,183 Ashley, Charles Ashley, Douglas Atwater, Patrick Augustine, David 5 Augustin, Michael 5 Aurthur, Anthony Avelchas, Annette 14,45,183 Avila, Catharine 183 Aye, Cheryl 145 Azure, Anthony Azure, Lori B Babcock, Renee 139 Babcock, Todd 139,183 Backes, Richard Backstrom, lean Baclet, Lisa Badtram, Keith Baehnk, Beth 78,139,183 Bailey, Danny Bailey, Mark 183 Bak, Richard 184 Baker , Bret Baker, jeffrey Baldwin, Teresa 184 Bales, Russell Bangert, Bonnie Bankson, Lori Barabas, Diana Barker, Ricky Bartling, Bradley Barnes, Tammy Barnet, Tamara Barnet, Vicki Barnum, jeffery Barstow, Pamela 184 Bartleson, jerri Barling, Mark Barton, Melissa 184 Barwick, Roger 184 Barzee, Donna 184 Batchelor, Russell 184 Bates, Bridget Bates, julie Batten, Cheri Batten, Lea Bauguess, Barbra 101 Baumann, jerome Baumer, Bruce 184 Baxley, Keith Bayer, Rhonda 184 Bayer, Roxie 101 Beadel, Phillip 184 Beamer, Barbara Bean, Paul Beerbower, Steven 184 Beattie, Betsy 139,184 Becicka, Tammy Beck, Cynthia 184 Beckman, William Berrbower, Melodie Beert, Craig 52,63 Behm, Matthew 184 Behrens, Vincent Beitel, Darren Beitel, Mark Bell, Christopher 184 Bell, Connie Bell, David Bell, Edward Bell, Gregory Bell, Kirk Belz, Walter 61 Bender, Kim 145 Bendt, Keith 184 Benge, james 184 Benischek, Gregory 17,61 Bennett, Angelisa Bennett, Donna 154 Bennett, Gail 78 Benson, Kevin 105 Bentley, james Berger, james Bermel, Susan Bernard, Douglas 63,184 Bernauer, Melvin Berneking, Douglas Berneking, Gary 184 Bernet, Ernest 63 Bernick, Daniel 139 Berrie, Ronald 14,63 Berry, Paul Bertram, Phillip Besse, Richard Bettis, Tom Betts, Linda Beverlin, Teresa 184 Bieber, Lori Bieber, Steven Bigalk, jeffrey Biittner, Todd Billings, Cindy 145,184 Bindewald, Deborah Bingham, lanette Bippus, Gerald 63, 184 Birch, Sally Birch, Susan 101, 105, 148, 184 Bird, Mark Birkholz, Kay Birkinbine, Michael Bischoff, Robert Index Blessing, Sheri 184 Blessing, Susan Blind, james Bliss, Steve Blizek, Derek Block, Debbie Blocker, janis 110, 184 Blocker, Michael Blocker, Ronald 185 Bloore, Brian 185 Blumer, Pamela Bluth, Ellen 154 Bluth, Eric 108,185 Boardman, Rosalind 185 Boeckner, Matthew Boettcher, Barbara 185 Bohart, Mark 185 Bohnstedt, Rolawnda 139 Bolinger, Mary 185 Bolle, David 101,185 Boite, Sandee 101 Bolton, Derrik Bolton, Donald Bombella, Anthony Borbeck, joseph 120,185 Borcher, Tina 185 Borck, Deborah Border, Donna 139 Border, Raymond 185 Borkhart, Kimberly Bornong, Bernard 68, 151, 185 154 Bornong, joseph 68, 151 Bosco, Robert 101 Bott, Karrie 29, 131, 139 Bourquin, Dana Bousselot, Randy 185 Bowen, Valerie Bowling, Mark 154 Boyd, William 135 Boysen, james Braafhart, Brian Brace, Barbara 101 Braden, Rex Bradley, jeffrey Brammann, jeffrey Brammer, jessie Brammer, Trina Brandon, Deanna Brandt, William Brasch, jodi 139 Breck, Teri 78 Bredar, Randall 99,101,185 Bridges, Rose 185 Brinkley, William 101,185 Briones, Annette Briones, Gregory Bristow, Robert 131 Britt, Becky Broderson, Pamela 185 Broderson, Penny Bronson, Suzanna Brooks, Gregory Brooks, jenny Books, judith Brooks, Lois Brookstra, Deborah 7 Broughton, Mary 148, 149 Brouwers, Nancy Brouwers, Pamela 185 Brown, Barbara Brown, Brian Brown, Curtis 185 Brown, jeffrey Brown, Keith Brown, Lorraine Brown, Michael Brown, Ricky 63, 185 Bruce, Mary Brundies, julie 185 Brune, Brenda 139 Brune, Bruce 185 Brunning, Carole 158 Brus, Mary 78 Brus, Richard 185 Byan, Lynda Bryant, Kelly Bryant, Stephen 185 Bryson, Thomas 186 Bryson, William Buchanan, Deborah Buck, David Buck, jeffrey Buck, Thomas Buffingtori, Cindy Buffinton, Martin 116, 139, 186 Buhman, Dennis 186 Buhman, Patti Bull, Max 186 Bullock, Stephen 186 Bundy, Curtis Bundy, Shari Bunge, Diane Burbridge, Kevin Burge, john Burger, Alan 186 Burk, Phillip Burke, Darrin Burken, Patrick Burken, Steven 3, 186 Burhart, joseph Burks, Brenda 186 Burks, Karen Burrage, Prentis Burson, Lori Burton, Davonna Burton, john Busch, Kit 139 Busch, Philip 63 Buscher, Lori 154 Buscher, Robert 186 Bushell, joann 186 Buster, Patricia Buzzell, Sue Bybee, Annette Byrne, Stephani C Cabana, David Cabana, Herve Cadogan, Sandra Cady, Debra Cady, Rodney 186 Caldwell, Cadogan, Sandra Cady, Debra Cady, Rodney 186 Caldwell, Debora Caldwell, Dietta Caldwell, Doreen 186 Calvert, Raymond Calzada, Adriana Camarena, Chris 186 Cameron, Tom Camp, Dean Campbell, Curtis Campbell, Deborah 186 Campbell, james Campbell, Kevin Cannon, Rebecca Capps, Evelyn Carey, Tonia Carle, Ronda 101 Carlson, Rebecca 186 Carman, Robert 186 Carpenter, Gary 63, 186 Carr, Pamela carrillo, Lisa 145, 182, 186 Carstens, jeffrey 60, 61 Carstens, jill 186 Carstens, Lisa Carstens, Thomas 186 Carstens, Timothy Carstensen, Donna 186 Carter, Brian Carter, Constance 187 Carter, Donna 186 Carter, Brian Carter, Constance 187 Carter, Debra Carter, james 187 Carter, joel 187 Chapman, Bradley 61 Chapman, Carey 187 Chapman, William Charles, Lori Cherryholmes, Gail 101 Chester, William Childers, Bradley 61 Childers, Steven 187 Chouteau, Carol 101, 139 Chouteau, Suzanne Christensen, Bradley Christensen, Katherine 187 Christensen, Todd 60, 61 Christian, Dorothy 101, 135 Christner, Robert Cimmarusti, Robert 187 Claeys, john 187 Claeys, Maryann 101 Claeys, Nancy Clapp, Theresa Clark, Brenda Clark, Deborah Clark, Kevin 187 Clark, Pamela Clausen, john Clayton, Melody 135 Clemens, Brian Clemmens, Paula Clemons, Tammy 187 Clift, Martha Clow, Kent 154, 187 Coble, judy Coborn, David Coborn, Lisa Cochran, Susan 144, 145, 187 Coder, jeffrey 187 Coe, Laura Cochran, Susan 144 145, 187 Coder, jeffrey 187 Coe, Laura Coffelt, Mark 187 Coffelt, Mary 187 Coffman, Dennis Coffman, Sherry Colbert, Randy Colby, Nancy 139, 145 Colglazier, Nancy Collins, Brian 187 Collins, Michael Collins, Rhonda Collins, Russell Collins, Steven 61 Colson, Robert 63, 187 Columbus, David Colvin, Casey 187 Colfin, Kelley Comer, Gerald Comstock, Dennis Conger, Christopher 188 Conger, Donald Conger, leanne Congrove, Lorna Congrove, Raymond 188 Conklin, Darrin Conn, Michelle Conner, Rebecca 139 Conyers, Kirk 101, 188 Cook, B Cook, Dave 110 Cook, Douglas 188 Cook, jacqueline Cook, judith radley Cook, Kathleen 145 Cook, Ronald 68 Cook, Sheila 139, 188 Cook, Tamara Cooksey, Brenda 188 Carter, Kandy Carter, Kenneth Carter, Leah Carter, Lisa Cooksey, Richard Cooley, Debra 188 Coon, Cheryl Coonts, Kevin Copeland, Margo 101 Bischolff, William Bishop, Drake Bishop, Michael Bitterman, Carolyn 184 Bitterman, Theresa Bixby, Michael Black, Douglas Blessing, joan 145 Buckles, Buckles, jolene 186 Sheri 110 Buckley, Michael 101 Buckley, Pamela Budelier, Gary Buesing, Christopher 186 Buesing, Ken 68, 186 Buesing, Lynne 78,79 Carter, Randall 187 Carter, Regina Cassatt, Donald Castel, Alphonso Castel, jaime 187 Castel, Patrick Castillo, Dora Castrey, Patti Cato, janice Cavanaugh, Constance 187 Cawiezell, Larry Cervantes, Daniel 187 Cesler, jill 187 Ceurvorst, Bonnie 78 Challberg, Laura Chalupa, Laura Chandler, Rebecca 187 Channon, Karen Chapin, Barbara Corbett, james Corbin, Corbin, Daniel 188 Deborah Corbin, Gregory Cordts, Marcia 145 Corne ison, Mitchell 101 Costel o, Elizabeth 188 Costello, joan 139, 145 Costello, William 188 Court, Terry Cover, Penny Cox, Craig 188 Cox, Misty Cox, Susan Cozad, Brenda Cozad, David 188 Craig, William 63, 188 Cramer, Sheila Crandall, Susan Crane, Sharon Creighton, Stephanie 139,188 Creighton, Teresa 139, 188 Crooks, Kelly Cross, David Crossen jodi 14, 101, 116, 139, 149, 188 Crossen, Stephanie 101, 148, 149 Crow, janet Crow, Nancy 188 Crowley, james 188 Crowley, jody 188 Crowley, Nancy Crownover, Paula 188 Cudmore, Scott 99, 101, 139, 188 Cuevas, Ray Cummins, james 188 Cunningham, Deborah Cunningham, Donald 188 Cunningham, Kevin Curl, Marcus 189 Currier, Bryon Curry, Debora Curry, Edward Curry, Marcella Curtis, Kelly 139 Cusack, Robert D Daasch, Lynn Dahl, Brian Dahlin, jeffrey 101 Dahlin, Mitchell 63 Dailey, Emanuel 189 Dailey, Mary jane Daily, Cornelia Daily, Valarie Dalton, Vicki Daniel, Christopher Daniel, Gregory 189 Danielsen, Bruce 189 Danielsen, Robert 189 Danielsen, Susan Darby, David Darrell, Dennis Darnell, Rosanna Dau, Ronda 139 Davidson, Betty 189 Davidson, Kevin Davidson, Marty 101 Davies, Mark Davis Barbara f Davis, Delores Davis , Ealvin 189 'n Davis, Frankll Davis, jenny Davis, Laurie Davis, Phyllis Davis, Robert Davis, Tracy Davis, Wayne Davy, Robert Day, Gregg 189 Day julie Day, Marjorie 78, 79 Day Mary Day, Timothy 63, 189 Deck Deck er, Melody 189 er, Pamela 101 Dederich, Wilfrid 189 Deese, john Defenbaugh, Deborah Defrieze, Michael 134 Defrieze, Wendy 145 Degannes, Genieve 189 Degner, Sandra Deierling, Pamela 158 Deitz, Craig 189 Delaney, Brian Delf, Steven Delinger, lane 78, 189 Dell, Terry 189 Della Vedova, Richard 189 Dempsey, Arthur Dempsey, David Denger, john 189 Dengler, Stanley Denison, Kent 61 Denklau, Robin Dennhardt, Lorie 139 Depardo, janet Derosia, Wendy Detoye, Franklin 189 Dettman, Mark Devine, Kathy 145, 189 Devine, Tim Devlin, jackie 189 Devlin, jodi Deweese, Brett Dexter, Laurie Dibbern, Eric 189 Dick, Dale Dick, Robert Diekmann, Bruce Diep, Cahn 139 Diep, Yen Dierickx, Melanie Dietz, Catherine 189, 24, 78, 145 Dietz, Douglas Dietz, jeffrey Dietz, john Dietz, Kelly Dietz, Wanda Digman, Larry 189 Dippel, Alan Dippel, Richard Dismer, Todd 189 Disney, William 61 Dittmer, Diane Dittmer, Gary Dittmer, Scott 189 Dixon, Dean Dixon, Ribecca 189 Dixon, Valerie Docherty, Betsy 4, 116, 90, 189 Dodds, David 101 Dodds, Dennis 101, 190 Dodds, jeffery Dodds, julia 190 Dodds, Steven Doerrfeld, David Doerscher, Rodney 61 Dohrmann, Deanna Dohrmann, Herbert 190 Dohse, Alan 190 Dohse, Raymond Domokos, Attila 63, 190 Donahue, Lucille Donald, Annie 145 Donnelli, janine Donovan, David 139 Donovan, Laura 101, 190 Dopler, Kris 139, 190 Dorgan, Mary 139 Dorgan, Teresa 6, 117, 190 Dorton, Kathy Douthitt, Douglas Doyle, Wesley Discoll, Carol Driscoll, Charles 61 Driscoll, Cheryl 139 Driscoll, Teresa Drumm, Lori Duffey, Leland 190 Duling, Casey 116, 139 Dumerauf, Beth 190 Dunaway, Randall Dunbar, Debbie 190 Duncan, Brenda Duncombe, Michael 190 Dunkin, jack Dunn, David 14, 63, 103 Dunn, james 190 Dunn, Michael Dunn, Patrick 132, 63, 190 Durant, Dwayne 61 Durant, Victorea 190 Duyck, Pamela 120 Dywiak, Barbara 139 E Ebel, jeffrey Eckman, Timothy Eckstein, Deborah Eckstein, Patricia 01 Eckstein, Ray Ede, Dawn Eed,Valeria 190 Edlin, Andrew Edinger, Lindsey Edler, Kevin Edwards, Teddy Egger, Penny Ehrecke, Alan Ehrsam, Veronica 190 Eis, Robert 190 Eischeid, Laura Eklund, Gary Eklund, Suzanne Elam, james 101 Eldredge, Elizabeth Elliott, Michelle 103 Elliott, Timothy 190 Ellis, Lynda Ellison, Lavonne 139, 190 Ellsworth, Callie Ellsworth, Glen 190 Elmer, Patricia 145 Index Elmore, Dion Elmore, Iona Emerson, james Enderle, Debbie 191 Engelhardt, Ellen 101 Engelman, john 9, 116, 124, 136 T91 Englin, Darci 191 Englin, Karen 78, 79, 191 Engwall, Mike Enoch, Don 191 Enoch, Sally Entwistle, Brenda 191 Epping, Edwin Ericksen, Elizabeth 11 Erickson, David 61 Eriksen, Deanna Erps, Donna 14, 50, 78, 79, 191 Erwin, Timothy 191 F Fairow, Gregory 131, 191 Farley, Cindy Farley, Renee Farley, Timothy Farley, Todd 191 Farnum, Gordon Faudel, Donald Faulkner, Tammy Feeney, Laurie 101, 126, 129 Feeney, Shawn Felton, Cathy 191 Felton, Timothy Fennelly, Michael Fennelly, Patrick 191 Ferguson, Russell 191 Feuerbach, Gregory Feuerbach, Kent Feuerbach, Kirk 63 Feuerbach, Marcia 191 Fiala, Lisa 71 Fick, Mary 78 Fick, Sharon Fields, Deborah Fields, Sharon 191 Fierce, Annabelle 139 Figg, Dean Finch, Allen 139, 149 Firrell, Gary Fischlein, jodi 191 Fischlein, Laura Fischlein, Steven 191 Fisher, Kevin Fisher, Robert Fisher, Scott 191 Fisher, Steven 63, 191 Fister, Beth Fister, Mark Fitzgerald, David 63, 191 Fitzpatrick, Erin 154, 191 r Flahe Fluha ty, Kimberly 145 rty, Kevin Flynn, Michael Fogle, Sandra 110 Foley, Ellen 191 Foley, janet Foley, Lee Flooad, Albert Followwill, Carla Ford, Mary 154, 191 Forsberg, Melinda Fortney, Robert Foster, Darrell Foust, David 191 Fowler, Gary Lee 101 Fowler, Michael Fox, Charles Fox, Cynthia Fox, William Foy, Pamela 192 Frahm, Tina 70 Franklin, Belvin 63 Franklin, Brian Franklin, Daniel Franklin, Robert Frantz, Thomas Freeman, Sharon 68, 84, 85 French, Patricia French, Shirley Frick, Brenda Frick, Brian Frields, Heidi Fritz, Jacqueline Fritz, Kenneth 192 Fritz, Peter Fritz, Robert 192 Frogley, Clark 10, 139 Frost, Karen 192 Froumis, George 192 Frueh, Barbara 101 Frueh, 101, 192 Frye, Marjorie 192 Frye, Ricky Fugate, judith 101 Fugate, Kathy Fugate, Kevin 192 Fugate, Mary 101, 154 Fuller, Debi Fuller, Jody 192 Fuller, Melissa Fuller, Richard Fuller, Ronald Furrow, Kathleen G Gallo, Deborah Galloway, Linda Garcia, Lisa 139 Garcia, Lupe Garcia, Ronald Garde, Mark Gardner, Steven Garlock, Gary Garlough, Darrell Garlough, Deanna 192 Garmon, Michael Garner, Charles Garner, Scott Garnica, jeffery 63 Garriott, Lisa 192 Garrow, Twyla Garstang, Timothy 63 Garriott, Lisa 192 Garrow, Twyla Garstang, Timothy 61 Gass, Michelle Gau, Lynnette 192 Gauf, Doug Gaul, carl 148, 149, 192 Gaul, Gerald Gavin, john 7, 139 Gayman, Danny Gedye, Nancy Geeding, Christopher 192 Geeding, jim 139, 192 Geerts, Linda Geigle, Elmer Geiken, Sherry 101, 154 Geisler, jeffery Geisler, Roberta Geist, Max George, Laura 128, 129 Gerich, Cynthia Ghrist, Lillian Ghrist, Tony 141 Gibbs, Donnie Gibbs, Gary Gibbs, Terry Gibeau, Sandra 101 Gilhooly, Mary Gilhooly, Michael 63, 192 Gill, janice Gill, Michelle Gillespie, Holli Gillespie, Ricky 192 Gilley, Lisa Gillum, Irma 17 Gimm, Leo 192 Glade, David 63, 192 Glade, janice Gleize, Terri Goacher, Bruce 192 Goeller, Karlhinz Goettsch, Darrell 63 Gohn, joni Gold, Deanna Golden, Kenneth Goldsberry, john Goldstein, Nathan Golinghorst, Diane Gomez, Wanda Gonzalez, Antonio 115, 131, 1 149, 192 Goodlove, john Goodlove, Michael 61 Goodson, Leslie Goodwin, Christina 139 Goodwin, Laura 10 Gordon, Gary Gordon, janelle 192 Gordon, Susan Gossett, Kara Gott, Deanna Gott, Teresa 192 Gott, Vickie 139 Grady, Scott 182, 192 Graff, Rebecca 193 Graham, lay Graham, lohn Graham, Kathleen 78, 79, 193 Graham, Kevin 101 Graham, Margaret Graham, Maureen Graham, Michael Graham, Sandy 85, 101 Graham, Vernon Granbois, Bruce 193 Granbois, Mark Granfield, julia 193 Grant, james Grant, Ray Gray, Andrea 101, 139, 149 Gray, Angela 101 Gray, B rian Gray, Richard 193 Gray, Sherry Gray T homas Gray, Valerie 139, 193 Green, Colette 193 Green, Linda Green, Linette Green, Stefani 84, 85 Green Thomas A. Green: Thomas W. 63, 193 Green, Clinton Gregory, Stewart 114, 116, 139 149 Grensing, Michelle 193 Greve, Melissa 139, 193 Griffith, Gina Gripp, Charles Gripp, Sylvia 14, 193 Grise, David Grise, Richard 193 Grisham, Pauline Grobe, Lynn 101 Groharing, Todd Groom, Katherine Grove, Grove, Raymond Rex Groves, Brenda Grubbs, john Grubbs, Russell Grutzmacher, Rickey Gudenkauf, Michael Guffey, Guinn, Gulden Daniel Cynthia pfennig, Robin 101 Gunderson, Kevin 101 Gustafson, Carol Guy, jeffrey Guy, Timothy Guzman, Fabys 135, 193 H Haack, jon 101 Haase, Edward Haase, Randal 193 Hacker, Tracie Hadley, Angela 193 Hadley, David 193 Hadley, Lynda Haglund, jeffrey 61 Haglund, Susan Hahn, Teresa 139, 193 Haigh, Kellee 193 Hainline, Gregory Haiston, Katrina Haiston, Patricia 193 Haiston, Timothy Hakes, Byron Hakes, jeffrey Hall, Robert Hallett, john 193 Hamann, Michael 193 Hamann, Susan 145, 193 Hambright, Bradley Hamby, Lanny 193 Hamby, Lawrence Hamby, Terry Hamby, William Hammer, Deborah 101 Hampton, Brenda 193 Handel, Thomas Handlen, Terry 63 Handy, Ronald 63 Handy, Steven 194 Haney, Teri Hank, Curtis Hannon, Kathleen 194 Hansen, Abbie Hansen, Danny 61, 101 Hansen, Gregory 68, 194 Hansen, lodie Hansen, judy 194 Hansen, Kathleen Hansen, Mark 194 Hanson, john 194 Hanson, Kathryn Hanssen, Debra Hanssen, Rodger Hardy, Viola Harkins, Lisa Harland, Larry 194 Harmon, Brenda Harper, Karen 194 Harrah, Annette 136, 137, 145, 194 Harrah, Wayne 68 Harris, Clayton Harris, Heidi 14, 194 Harris, jim Harrison, Michael 194 Hart, janet 194 Hart, Melodie Harter, joel Hartig, David Hartman, Cynthia 101, 220 Hartman, Susan 78, 101, 139 Hartman, Timothy 194 Hartog, Donna 145 Hartsock, Gary 53, 194 Hartz, Duane Hartzell, Michael 104, 194 Harvey, Barbara Harvey, Maureen 101 Haskins, David 194 Haskins, Debra Haskins, Steve Hatayama, joseph Haugen, Allen 194 Haugen, joan Ann 194 Hauman, jay Hauschild, May Haussmann, Craig 194 Haussmann, William Haut, Eric 68 Haut, Matthew 139, 194 Hawk, Stacie 194 Hayes, Karen Hayes, Lewis Hayes, Linda Hayes, Peggy 194 Hayman, Angela Hayman, Gregory 194 Headlee, Paul Headley, Teresa Hean, Marta 101, 16, 148 Hean, Wayne 101, 194 Hebbel, lulie 195 Hebbeln, Sheryl Hebeler, Linda Hebeler, Steven 118, 195 Hedden, Delores 195 Heeschen, Tamara 148, 149 Hein, Paul 52, 63, 192 Heiser, Michael 195 Helm, Michael Helton, Theodore 195 Hendersin, Mark 139, 195 Hendren, Michael 195 Hendricks, Linda 195 Hendricks, Richard 136, 154, 155, 195 Henkel, Connie 139 Hennings, Kelleen 139 Hennings, Lorraine Hennings, Maureen 78 Henry, Donald 101, 154, 155, 195 Henry, Larry 101 Henry, Lisa 139 Henschen, Douglas 29, 149 Henschen, julie Hensen, jane Hensen, jody 195 Hensler, Teresa Hepner, Gail 145 Hering, Bonnie Hermiston, james 195 Hermiston, jeffery 151, 195 Hermiston, jolene 139 Hermiston, Terry Henig, L Herring, isa 85 Robert Herrman, Kathleen Herron, Glenn Hess, Matthew Hettrick, james Heuer, james Heupel, Hickrod, Helen Keith Hier, David Hildebrant, Lora Hildebrant, Michel Hill, Bob by Hill, Gwen Hill, lulie 146 Hill, Rhonda 195 Hill, Sandra 195 Hill, Stephanie Hillebrand, Brian Hillebrand, Tami 78 Hilliard, Barbara Hilliard, Loretta Hines, joyce 195 Hines, julie 195 Hines, Tina 126, 139, 195 Hines, Trina 139, 195 Hinrichs, Kevin Hinshaw, Karl Hintermeister, Gary 104, Hintze, Doyle Hintze, loann Hintze, Sandra 195 Hintze, Stanley Hintze, Teresa Hipple, Kelly Hippie, Warren 196 Hirl, Michael 61 Hirth, Dennis Hitchcock, Sandra Hobart, Scott Hodges, Mark Hodson, Dorie Hodson, Kelly 196 Hodson, Kevin Hodson, Lorie Hoefer, julie 196 Henig, William Hoeper, Leslie 196 Hofeldt, Rick Hofeldt, Robert 196 Hofeldt, Ronda 139, 196 Hoffbauer, Amy 28, 139, Hoffman, Sandra 196 Hoffman, Sharon 148 Hoffnagle, Matthew Holdorf, Elmer 196 Holdorf, Roger 196 Hollmer, Troy 101 Holt, Brian 63 Holt, Debra 196 Holt, Lori Holtam, Susan Holtz, Mary Hood, Charles 60, 61 Hoon, Aaron 68 Hoon, Cindy Hoon, jeffrey 68 Hoover, Carolyn Hoover, julie Hoover, Walter Horn, Timothy Horsted, Tamera 135, 9, Horsted,Taunji 78 Horton, Brian Horton, Renea 105 Hottenstein, jan Houseal, Gwen Houseal, jennifer 196 Hovenga, Kirk 17, 101 Hoversten, Christopher Howard, Cynthia Howerton, Steven 196 Howerton, Teresa Hoy, Kristi 101, 196 Hoyt, Douglas Hoyt, Elizabeth Huber, Thomas Hudgens, Kellie Hudson, Niki Huebner, Rick 195 196 145, 196 Hueser, Christine 12, 126, 196 Hueser, Patricia Huff, Michael Hufford, Craig 61 Hughes, Carrie 196 Hughes, Kathleen 101, 179 Hughes, Randy 63 Hull, Kevlynn Hulsing, Dennis Hummel, lda Humphries, Dean Huntington, Lynnette Huntington, Robin Hurt, Dorothy Hurt, Steven Hurtado, Kenneth Huston, Bentley 196 Hutcheson, Robert Hutchison, Douglas 135 Hutchison, Ethel Hylton, Robert Hynes, Douglas lllian, Larry 129, 196 lmming, Kerry Ineichen, john 196 Ineichen, joseph lnghram, Robert 116, 196 Index lossi, Daniel lrelan, David Irish, james Irons, Da vid 101, 196 Irvin, Martin 197 Ivarson, Michael Iverson, Denise l jack, Kevin jacobs, Michael 197 jacobsen, Brian jaffe, Michael jager, Mark jager, Sh james, D eila avid james, Marilyn jameson, Cindy jansen, Mary jansen, Patrick 197 jasper, Christine 12, 197 jasper, T eresa 197 jaster, William jeffries, Scott 63 jennings, Rick 197 jensen, j effrey 197 jensen, Nancy jensen, Patricia 101 jensen, Robert 197 jensen, Sharyl 197 jepsen, David 197 jepsen, Susan jewel, Kris 197 jewell, Debbie 197 jewell, Lori jimenez, Devetta 197 jimenez, Richard johannsen, Glen johannsen, Karen johannsen, Karl 197 johannsen, Paricia lohanson, Paul johnke, Daniel johnson, Charles 52, 197 johnson, David johnson, Deborah 197 johnson, Debra 78, 197 johnson, Dennis 63, 197 johnson, Elizabeth johnson, Gaynel 197 johnson, julie 197 johnson, Kimberly 109, 197 johnson, Leslie johnson, Randall 197 johnson, Richard johnson, Rick johnson, Teresa 197 johnson, Tyrone johnston, Daniel johnston, Scott johnstone, William jones, lacquelyn jones, Laura 145 jones, Michael R. 101, 154, 155, 198 jones, Michael W, jones, Mike jones, Randy jones, Robert 198 jones, Robin 198 jones, Sally jones, Tonita 198 jorgcnsen, Kelly 101 joslyn, Kurt jost, Cindy 145, 198 jost, Karen 145, 198 jourdan, Patrice judge, Merril judge, Phyllis 145 judge, Tina 195 juehring, Benjamin 63 jurevitz, Linda 136 jurevitz, Lisa K Kabala, joel 198 Kabala, Ricky Kanakares, Paul Kang, Sung K 198 Kappeler, Barbara 198 Karns, Tina Kastner, julie Kavanaugh, Erin Kavanaugh, Kevin Keehn, Denise 198 Keel, Robert Keeney, Cindy Keeney, Daniel Keeney, Kimberly 139 Keeney, Ronald 198 Keeter, Carol Kehn, David Keith, Traci Kellenberger, Geri Kellenberger, Mark 63, 198 Keller, Colleen 198 Keller, Katherine 198 Keller, Ricky 63 Keller, Tamra 198 Kelley, Daniel 61 Kelley, Demita Kelley, Edward Kelley, Kathleen 101 Kelling, Craig Kelly, Dennis Kelly, Larry 198 Kelly, Mark 154 Kelly, Patrick Kelly, Robin Kelsey, Gary Kelsey, Kimberley Kelso, David Kelso, Kristopher 198 Kelso, Mary 198 Kelty, Pamela Kelty, Patricia Kelty, Paul Kem, Connie Kem, William 198 Kennedy, jennifer 101 Kennedy, Liane Kent, Michael 198 Kent, Ty 63, 198 Kenyon, Thomas 61 Keppy, Debbie Keppy, Kevin Keppy, Raejean 199 Kerker, Linda Kern, Gregory 63 Kern, Thomas Kester, Lisa Ketch, Benita Kettering, David 154, 136 199 Kieffert, Catherine 199 Kieffert, julie Kilar, Laura 101 Kilgore, Daniel Kilgore, Sherri Kilker, Mark Kimball, Kimberly Kimble, Leslie Kimble, Shelley Kimmins, Venita King, David King, Michael King, Minnie King, Theresa 199 Kipline, Kristi Kirby, Daniel Kirby, Dennis Kirkpatrick, lay Kirschbaum, Michael 4 Kirschenman, Deeann Kirschenman, Larry Kirschenman, Rita 199 Kislia, Teri 135, 199 Kitchell, Arlen Kitchell, Michael 199 Kitzman, Richard Kitzmann, Todd Klahn,fRonald Klem, john Klem, Mary Klemme, Daniel 61 Klemme, jeffery Klemme, joseph 60, 61 Klemme, Thomas Klepsteen, Randall 199 Kline, Catherine Kline, Karen 138, 139, 199 Kling, Patrica Kling, Teresa Klouda, Sue 101, 145, 199 Kluever, Gary 199 Knoche, Catherine 139 Knoke, Kevin 199 Knott, Criss Koehler, Timothy 139 Koens, Katherine Koepke, Teresa 138, 199, 139 Kohl, Craig Kollman, Gregory 63 Kolwey, jan 101 Kontz, Gregory 131, 148, 149 Kontz, Paul 149 Koos, Carl 199 Korch, Tammy 199 Kormann, Kevin Korthaus, Christine 132, 199 Kountz, Luanne Koupal, David Koupal, Renee Kource, Elizabeth Kource, Susan 199 Kozlowski, Mary 10, 139 Kracaw, Tammy 78 Kracaw , Tom Krafka, Kathy 116, 199 Kraft, Kathy j 139 Kraft, Laurie 139 Kraft, Scott Kramer, Kevin 199 Krapp, Patsy Krayenhagen, john Krayenhagen, Kenneth 199 Kremer, Barbara 78 Kremer, David 101 Krewer, Mary 139, 154, 199 Kriegbaum, Diana 199 Kroeger, Angela 200 Kroeger, Deanna Kroeger, julie Kroeger, Mark 200 Kroeger, Robin Kudelka, Lisa Kuehl, Myron Kuhrt, Cheryle Kulp, Steven Kurtz, james Kustes, Marianne Kyle, Kenneth L Laake, David 200 Ladehoff, Doug 200 Ladson, Veldena Lagrange, Shelly Lagrone, Craig Lagrone ,janene Lamaack, Wendy Lamar, Sharon 200 Lamert, james 63, 50 Lamboy, Linda Lancaster, Robert Lange, Bradley 68 Lange, jane 70 Lange, Kathy 200 Lange, Lisa 114, 116, 14 Langhammer, Karen Langrehr, Frederick Langrehr, Ginger 200 Langrehr, jeffrey Langrehr, joel 200 Langston, jeff Langston, Shawn Lanman, Dannel 139 8, 200 Lanman, Mark 101 101 Lanman, Timothy 139 Lannan, Connie Lantau, David Lantz, Ann 101 Larson, Ruth 101, 200 Larson, Scott Larssen, Connie 7, 200 Larssen, Steve Latham, Randy 200 Laude, Steven 139, 200 Laverenz, Donald Lavin, Diane Lawrence, Kevin 200 Lawson, Gina Lawson, Harold 200 Lawson, jeanne Lay, james 101 Le, Cu V Lee, Melisa 200 Lee, Nancy Leedham, Ronald Leenkenecht, Sarah 200 Leeper, Betty 200 Lepper, Robert Lehenbauer, jodie Lehmkuhl, Lee 28, 139, 200 Lehner, Lynne Leibold, Stephen Leidig, David Leigh, Annette Lelonek, Peter Lemar, Clinton 200 Lemar, jeffrey Lemburg, Dawn Lemburg, Matt Lensch, Lee 61 Lenz, Peter 200 Leonard, joe 200 Leonard, Lisa 201 Lepley, Laura Lepley, Valerie Leu, Cynthia 201 Leutwyler, Ben Levetzow, Brad Levetzow, Kathleen 85, 201 Kristine Levetzow, Liberio, Orrie Liebbe, William Marberry, Linda 139 Marcussen, David Marcussen, Patti 202 Maring, Carol Maring, Steven Markham, Katherine 139 Lietz, Pamela 201, 6, 101, 149 Light, Gregory Lindemann, julie Lindemann, Ronald Lindhorst, Wade Lindle, joanne Lindle, Kathleen Lindquist, Mitchell 201 Linhart, Doug Linhart, Lois 85, 201 Linz, Barbara Liska, Mindy Littell, Greg Littell, Pamela Livermore, jay Lloyd, Cynthia 201 Lloyd, Steven 61 Lobdell, Douglas Lockheart, Kathryn 149, 201, 139, 117, 116 Lodmell, Kathy 101 Loerzel, Dennis Loewen, Lisa Loewen, Susan Logan, jeffrey Logsdon, Andrew 139 Loken, joseph 60, 61 Loken, Mary Loncarich, David Long, Donald Long, Karen 101, 201 Long, Karla Lopez, Andrea Lopez, Caleb 101, 201 Lord, Brenda 201 Lorentzen, Danny 63 Lorenz, Patricia Lorenze, Mark 101 Lorfeld, Trent 61 Lotspeich, Mark 201 Louck, Delores 201 Louck, Doris Louck, Peggy 201 Lovaas, David Loving, Brett 201 Lowder, David Lowder, Robert Lowder, Vickie Lowder, William Lowe, William Lowry, Daniel Luallen, Francisca Lucier, Robert Ludtke, Lois 139, 149, 201 Luehbe, jeffrey Luebken, Harold Lueders, Leonard 201 Lukavsky, Laura Lunardi, Richard 201 Lundgren, Denise Lundquis, Linda 201 Lundquist, Lisa 85, 101, 201 Lynch, Glenette Lynch, Kevin M Mack, David joseph 201, 128, 149, 151 Mack, Gina Mackey, john 201 Maguire, David 101, 139, 148, 149 Maguire, Kathleen 202, 148, 149 Mairet, Paul Malake, jennifer 5 Malake, julie 202, 5, 128, 129, 149 Malik, Marcia 6 Malik, Mark Malik, Wayne 202 Markham, Scott Markham, Stephen 131, 139 Marland, Michael Marolf, Cindy 139, 149, 202 Marolf, Rachel Marolf, Rebecca 116, 90, 200 Marriott, Robert 63 Marsden, Scott Marsh, Rhonda Martin Bruce Martin Bryan 202 Martin, Diana 79, 78, 202 Martin Gregory Martin Michael 202 Martin Tarnmie Martin Martz, Theresa 202 Brian Index Meier, Timothy 147 Meierotto, john Meierotto, joseph 63 Meincke, Deborah Mejorado, Valerie 203 Melroy, Marcia Memos, Zachary 139, 149, 20 Mendez, Martha Menezes, Melvin Mericle, Brenda Meye, Randy 204 Meyer, Paul Meyer, Robert Meyer, Tim Meyer, Todd 204 Meyers, Dorella Micklewright, Debra Mielenhausen, Steven Mientus, Sandra Milder, Gregory Milder, Martin Mildren, Ladonna Mallernee, Linda Malone, Malone, Malone, Malone, Malone, Manahl, Manche Debra jo Beth 149, 202 Nora Rocky Vickie Michael ster, Charles Mangels, Melanie Mangler, janet 145, 202 Manley, Manley, Paul 202 Robert Manning, Barbra Mapel, Melody 202 Mapel, Robert Martz, David Martz, Peggy Marxen, john 202 Masterson, Michelle 202 Mateicek, Cynthia Matthews, Gina Matthews, john Matthews, Katherine 101, 149 Manke, David 17, 12, za, 136, 137, 149, 202 Mattson, Timothy 202 Matzen, Arliss Dean 202 Maxwell, Lisa 202 May, Linda 202 Mayabb, ludy Mayes, William 202 Maynard, Michael Mayo, Ross McKinney, Nancy McAlister, Wade 203 McAllister, Diane 202 McAllister, Edward McAninch, Barbara McCarthy, Anita 203 McClain, Alfred 203 McClain, john 131, 203 McClain, Rhonda McCleary, Monty 63 McCleery, Kristine 203 McClurkin, Barry 203 McCluskey, Robert McCollam, Robert McCollough, Laura McCollough, William 203 McConnell, Dennis 61 McConnell, Kathleen 134 McCormick, john McCrary, Elizabeth McCrary, Sue McCroskey, Erin 154, 203 McCullough, Michael 101, 139 McCullough, William 154, 203 McCutcheon, Darceen McDermott, Annette McDermott, Michael 203 McDonald, Lore 203 McDonald, Rene 145 McDonnell, Brenda McDowell, jane McDowell, Ron 101 McFarland, Denise 203 McGinnis, Gregory 63 McGown, Carol McGrath, Sandra Mclntire, jonie MaKay, Randy 203 McKilligan, Terrence 203 McKinley, Kevin 203 McKinley, Terry McKinney, jerry McKittrick, james 139 McKittrick, Patricia McKittrick, William 203 McVay, Larry McVay, Rodney Mead, Michael Meade, Larry 203 Meade, Tami Meador, Lloyd Meanor, Lester Meck, Christie 203 Medlin, Kelly Medlin, Shelly Meeks, William 203 Mehner, Daniel 63, 203 Mehus, Kenneth 128 Meier, Kevin Meier, Steven 63 Milem, Ann Millage, Nancy Miller, Brenda Miller, Brent Miller, Bret 204 Miller, Carol Miller, Christine 158 Miller, Daniel Miller, Deborah 204 Miller, Gail 204 Miller, Gregory 204 Miller, jay Miller, jody 25, 204 Miller, john 128, 204 Miller, Kevin 204 Miller, Lisa 145 Miller, Michael Miller, Pamela Miller, Tami 204 Miller, Vern Millmeyer, Teresa 78, 204 Millmeyer, Terri Mills, Ronald Milne, Brian 68 Milstead, Tina Minnick, jeffrey 204, 25, 145 Minnick, Shelly 101 Minnick, Vivian 204 Minnis, Carla 101 Minnis, Torrie 204 Minter, Michael Minter, Sheari 204 Mirfield, julie 12, 204 Mirfield, Mark Misner, Brian 204 Mitchell, Kenneth Mitchell, Steven Mock, Gerald Moelle r, David Moeller, Mark Moen, Moen, Mohn, Mohn, Moler, Molis, Monso Cynthia Denise 70, 71 Gary Teresa 204 john Beth 101 n, David Montegna, Danny 204 Montegna, Robert 4 Montgomery, james 101, 149 Moon, William Moore, Brett Moore, Connie Moore, Kelli 145, 204 Moore, Nancy Moore, Paula 204 Moore, Randy Moore, Scott Moore, Tommie Moore, William Moorhead, Craig 205 Moorman, Teresa Mootz, Melvin Moraetes, Katherine Morelock, Sue Morey, Dennis Morgan, Crystal Morgan, jill 205 Morgan, Maureen 101 Moritz, Thomas Moritz, Timothy Morris, Allen Morris, jeffrey Morris, Kerri Morrison, Ronald Morse, Linda 101, 131 Morse, Theresa Moseman, Kimberly 12, 205 Moses, Dale Moses, jon Mosier, Barbara 205 Mosier, Craig 101, 205 Mosier, Harry Mosier, jeffery Moss, Caroline Moss, Gary Moughler, Steven Mowery, Craig 205 Mudd, Mary Muetzel, james 205 Muhs , james Dianne 205 Mulica, Candy Mullanack, Rick Mullen, Gene 205 Muller, Suzanne Muma, Penny Mumm, Deborah Munson, Kevin 205 Murphy, Charles Murphy, Christa Murphy, Elizabeth 149 Murphy, joan 146, 205 Murphy, Kim 14, 50, 3, 145, 205 Murphy, Penny 206 Murphy , Robert Murphy, Susan 120 Murray, Mark Muse, Shaun Myers, Barbara Myers, Sharon N Nabb, jeanette 101, 205 Nabb, Kenneth 68 Nagle, Michael 205 Nagy, Stephen Natzke, Rebecca Neal, Isaac Neece, Richard Needham, jerry Needham, Terri 78 Neff, Brad Neff, Robert 205 Negus, Christine Neitzel, Doug Nelson, Barbara 205 Nelson, Cheryl Nelson, Dianne 101 Nelson, Douglas Nelson, jeffery 205 Nelson, jerry Nelson, Kathy 205 Nelson, Kenneth Nelson, Randal 98, 101, 131, 205 Nelson, Rita 205 Nelson, Sandra Nelson, Shelley Nelson, Susan 101, 136, 145 Nelson, Valarie Nevlacsvk, Kevin Nevlida, jack Newberry, Margaret 205 Newberry, Mary Newport, Marcia 131, 149, Newton, Cathy Nguyen, Mai Trang Thi Nichol, Charles Nichol, Kathleen 205 Nichol, Thomas j. 61 Nichol, Thomas L, lll Nichols, Lawrence Nichols, Rhonda Nickels, Mark Nielsen Lori Niles, Kathleen 101, 206 Nissen, Terry Noah, Matthew Noel, Bradley Noel, David 63, 206 Nolan, Amy 206 Nolan, Kathleen 7, 136, 206 Nolan, Martha Nolte, Dorla 206 Nordeen, Anne 139, 206 Obrien, Kelly Ockerman, Michael Oconnell, William 139, 149 Oconnor, Maureen 101, 136 Oday, Bruce Oday, Brian Oday, Tamara Odell, Paul Odem, jane Odom, Teresa Oertel, Terry Offerman, Sherri 68, 85, 101 Ogden, Franklin 52, 206 Ohanesian, Renaye 3 Olds, Charlotte 206 Olds, Karen Olin, Kimberly Olsen, Tara 206 Oneal, Tim Oneill, Kevin Oneill, Michelle 206 Orendorff, Rebecca Orey, Clifford Ormsby, jeffrey 206 Ormsby, Kari Ormsby, Penny 126 Orr, Barbara 101, 145, 206 Ortiz, Mindy 206 Osborn, joy 101 Osborn, Thomas Osborne, Darl 63 Ott, Steven Otto, Lynet 101 Otto, Tamsen Overfield, David Overman, Megan 139 Owens, Craig Owens, Lorena P Pacunas, jon Pagel, Susan Pahl, Karen Pahl, Victor Palmer, Scott Palmisano, Teresa Pamperin, William 116 Paper, Laurey Paper, Nicole 101 Parker, james 61 Parker, joseph 131, 139, 209 Parkey, Stanley Parker, William Parkhurst, Earnest Parkhurst, Keith Parkhurst, Kenneth Parrish, Gregory Patch, Douglas 61 Patterson, Ann Patty, lay Paul, Edyth 145 Paulsen, joseph Pauly, Steven Payne, janet Pearson, Eric 61 Peek, Richard Peel, David Peel, jacqueline Peel, Michael Peeters, Charles Peeters, Lori Pellin, Donald Pells, Keith 101 Pelzel, Connie Pelzel, john Pencil, Mitchell Pencil, Myra Penrod, Karen Peppers, Arthur 207 Perez, Blanca 207 Perez, Patricia Perry, Loraine 149, 207 Perry, Tujuana Persinger, Brian Norman, Anita 139 Norman, Vicki Norris, Connie Norris, jack Norris, Michael Novitske, Francis Novitske, Rosemary 206 O Oaks, Kasey Oberhaus, Kathy Oberhaus, Mark 206 Oberhaus, Nichael 68, 206 Obrien, Annette Peters, Bonnie Peters, Chriss Peters, Christine Peters, Douglas 207 Peters, jennifer Peters, Karen Peters, Kevin Peters, Mary Roberta 207 Peters, Penny Peters, Susan Peters, Vickie Petersen, Connie 207 Petersen, David 207 Petersen, George Petersen, Laurie Petersen, Lori A. 207 Petersen, Lori L. Petersen, Steven 207 Peterson, Bruce Peterson, Diana Peterson, Eleanor 207 Peterson, Matthew Peterso Peterso n, Pamela n, Ronald 207 Pethoud, jeff 61 Pethoud, William 63 Pewe, j Pfiester Phelan, ane Dee , David Patrick Philippi, Ruth 78 Phillips, Alan 68 Phillips, Frankie Phillips, Larry Phillips, Sherri Phillips, Todd Phillips, William 207 Piatt, Craig Piatt, Toni Picht, L Pickett, Pickett, Pickett, Picolet, Pierce, Pierce, Pierce, Pierce, Pierce, Pierce, inda 101 Gary Tamira Teresa Revecca 207 Larry Lisa 207 Monty Robert 101 Tami Toni 207 Ripperger, Ronald Shaw, Gregory 120 Shaw, Piersel, Todd Pietzonka, Lori 207 Pike, Richard Pikis, Marina Pittman, Kristi Pittman, Steven 207 Plagmann, james 101 Plaster, julie Plett, Sandra Pohl, Luanne Pohren, Kent 61 Pointer, judith Polasky, john Poole, Ruth Poppe, Pamela Porstmann, Carolyn Porter, Neal Porter, Richell Porter, Sandra Kay 207 Post , BBarbara 130, 131 Potter, Brian Potter, Cindy Potter, judith Ann 207 Potter, Mark 68, 207 Potter, Richard Powell, Terry Preston, Kimberley Price, Shelia Prochaska, Vicki 101 Proctor, Cynthia Proesch, Donald Proesch, Donna Prust, Chet Puck, Dale Puck, Dawn 145, 207 Puck, Gail 207 Puck, julie Puck, Karen Puck, Wendi Puckett, Bobette 84, 85, Purcel Purdy, l, Tammy David Roggenkamp, Mark 209 R Q Querin, Gregg 101 Quick, Brian Quinn, james Quinn, Kim 139, 207 Quiram, Daniel Raabe, jill 207 Raap, William 63, 207 Ragan, janice Ragan, joan Ragan, julie Ragan, Kelly Rugusa, Vivan 63 Raley, Patricia Raley, Shirley 208 Ralfs, Douglas Ramirez, Timothy 208 Rondone, Lisa Raney, Connie Rascon, Brenda 208 Rasler, jonathan 145, 207 Rasmussen, Mark 208 Rasmussen, Susan 145, 208 Rauch, Kraig 208 Rauch, Richard 101, 104 Rawson, Dawn Ray, Eugene Raymond, Dan 143, 208 Reagan, Barbara Reagan, Mary 208 Ream, David Rechkemmer, julie 139 Redington, lane 101 Reed, Nathan Reeder, Kimberly 208 Reeder, Mark Reeder, Richard Reedy, Kent 208 Reeves, Teresa Rehm, jerry 208 Reid, john 61 Reimers, Andrew Reimers, Lori 101, 208 Reinhold, Carol 208 Rinhold, Carolyn 208 Reitz, Michael Remley, Suzanne 139 Renfro, Lori Resnick, Ann Resnick, Donna Rettenmaier, Tracy 139 Revelle, james 20B Revelle, Thomas Reyes, Theresa 208 Reynolds , Barbara Rhodes, Lori Rhodes, William 139 Rice, jody 14, 208 Rich, Mark Richardson, Devorah Richardson, Lisa Richardson, Regina 208 Richardson, Rodney Richie, William Richters, Robin Ricklefs, Gerald Rivklrgd, Dhsen Ridenour, Christoper Riedesel, Daniel 139, 208 Riendeau, Michael Riepe, Rita 208 Ries, Kelly 208 Index Rowley, Theresa Rubley, Todd 63, 132 Ruefer, Annette 209 Ruefer, Elizebeth 101 Ruefer, Michael 63, 209 Ruggeberg, jeffrey Ruggeberg, Susan Ruhl, Nancy 209 Ruhl, Sandra Ruhl, Tracy Rummels, Pamela Runge, Lizabeth 209 Runge, Patricia Rush, Barbara Russell, jack Russell, john 209 Rutten, Michael Ruwe, Sheri 209 Ryan, Randal Ryan, Sheryl S Sabel, Christine Sachleben, james Sailing, julia 78 Saladino, jacqueline Salsberry, jeffrey Salsberry, joy 209 Saltz, Tonia Salvon, joan 209 Sammon, Christine Sanchez, Lavana 209 Sanden, Carrie 116, 117, 149, 209 Sanders, Annie Sanders, Georgia Sanders, Terry 209 Sarver, Patricia 101 Sass, Kathleen 209 Sather, Christy Sather, Sheryl 139 Saul, Diane 209 Saul, jacqueline Saul, james 209 Schnoor, Richard Schomburg, julie Schoonhoven, Susan 210 Schroeder, jodene 145 Schroeder, Susan Schufman, Teri Schuler, Larry Schuler, Lorri Schultz, Warren 29, 139 Schumacher, jeffrey Schumacher, julie 101, 145 Schutte, Steve 210 Schwanke, Tammy 139 Schwener, David 210 Schwener, Rhonda 210 Schwener, Ronald Scott, Brenda Scott, Eddie Scott, Linda Scott, Mary Scott, Noelan 210 Scott, Patricia 101 Scott, Regina Scott, Shelley Scribner, Keith Scriven, Mark Seals, William Searcy, james Sears, Alaina Secoy, Carol Secoy, james Secoy, Randall 210 Sedam, Lonnie 68 Seddon, Alan Seden, Claudette Seden, Michael Sehmann, Beth Seibel, Bradley Seibel, Brian 60, 61 Seibel, Bruce Seibel, Bryan Selby, Leanne Seline, Lynn Seline, Malcolm 63 Ries, Mark Rietz, Randal Rietz, Rhonda 85 Riley, Cher Riley, Kare Riley, Sand yl n ra Riordon, Michelle 14, 159, 208 Riordon, R obert Riordon, Steven Saur, Susan Savioli, Ralph 209 Sawvell, Douglas Sawvell, Sheila 209 Scanlan, Michael Scannell, Anthony Schaar, Scot Schadel, Martin 61 Schadt, Roger Schaefer, Don 209 Schaefer, Lisa 209, 116 Schaefer, Sarah 101, 116 Schaefer, Matthew Schaefer, Robert Schaefer, Sharyne 139 Semmens, Richard Serrano, Annette Shadden, Robin Shadrick, Laura Shadrick, Matthew 63, 210 Shadrick, Tami Shaffer, jacob 210 Shaffer, Mary Shanahan, David Shannon, Stephen Sharp, jeffrey 211 Sharp, Kerry Sharp, Nancy Sharp, Richard Shaw, Beth Ripperton, Kirk Ripslinger, joseph 63, 208 Ritchey, Mark 52, 63, 208 Rittmanic, Kay Robbins, julie 208 Roberts, julie Roberts, Sherri Robertson, Robin Robinson, David Robinson, Michael Robinson, Teresa Robison, Arlette Rochau, Susan Rockstroh, Barbara 208 Schafer, Shullie 210 Schaffer, Lianne 210 Shaw, Deborah , 128, 211 Rockstroh, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Roe, Ralph Roe, Susan Roenfeldt, Roesger, R Mark 101 jeffrey 4, 61 Kevin 63, 209 Laura 209 Martin Sandra ick 209 Rohm, jodi Rohm, Timothy Rose, Rose, james Laura Ross, Kelly Rossm iller, Terrance Rostenbach, Kevin Roth, Rotn, Roth, Roth, Angela jason, 209 Mark Todd Rouse, Tamrah Rouse Rowe, Rowe, Rowle , Terry 60, 61 Gary Mark 7 y, Sherri 209 Schaffer, Terrie 145, 210 Schaub, john 101, 210 Schaub, Schaffer, Terrie 145, 210 Schaub, john 101, 210 Schaub, Kathleen 78, 159 Schebler, jane 210 Schebler, jeffery 63, 116, 210 Schebler, joseph Schebler, Lisa Schebler, Lynette 85 Schebler, Robert 210 Schebler, Sheila Schebler, Tama Scheel, Brian Scheeper, Karen Scheeper, Sarah 125, 210 Schember, Becky 139, 210 Schemmel, Rita Schemmel, Roger Schick, Patricia 210 Schiffke, Deborah Schiffke, Lynne 210 Schledewitz, Cathy Schloemer, Mark 101 Schue, john Schmandt, Margaret 210 Schmidt, Brenda 210 Schmidt, Charles 210 Schmidt, Deanna 139 Schmidt, Deborah 149 Schmidt, Scott Schmidt, Steven 210 Schmitt, Diana 210 Schnack, Connie Schneckloth, Cindy 101 Schneckloth, Teresa Schneider, Rhonda 210 Schnoebelen, jerome Schnoebelen , Kathleen jeffrey Sheese, Roberta Sheets, Richard 61 Shelton, Zina Shinners, jerry Shipley, David 61 Shirk, Brent Shirk, Craig 158 Shofroth, Eric Short, Deborah 211 Short, Kathy Shroyer, Linda Shroyer, Sue 139 Shupe, Mary 139 Siekels, jeffery Sidney, Michael 210 Sidney, Susan Siemens, Peter 139, 211 Sievertsen, joseph 211 Siglin, Stephen 211 Simkins, Thomas Simmons, Randolph Simms, Karina Simms, Robert Simpson, Lee Simpson, Mark Simpson, Sheila Sims, Dennis Sinksen, Gloria Sisco, Brenda Sisk, Rochelle Sissel, Kevin Sizenbach, Eyvette Skahill, Brian 139, 211 Skahill, Gregory 61 Skeel, Delaine Skelley, joella Skriver, Teresa 211 Skyberg, Duane 101, 211 Skyberg, Leslie 11 Slawson, Gary Slawson, Robert Sloan, Lori 211 Sloan, Samuel Smallwood, Tammy Smith, Alan Smith, Blake 101 Smith, Carlton Smith, Cheryl Smith, Darci Smith, Dennis 211 Smith, Diane Smith, Dwight Smith, Gerard Smith, jacquelyn 211 211 Smith, james A. Smith, james C. Smith, jason Smith, jeannette 145 Smith, jerilyn 211 Smith, jessie Smith, joan Smith, Karen Smith, Kristine 101 Smith, Lisa Smith, Lori Smith, Marvin 211 Smith, Mary Smith, Michael 211 Smith, Miles Smith, Raymond Smith, Richelle 101 Smith, Roger, Smyser, Debra Smysor, Sandra 21 Snell, David 110 Snicker, jeffrey 1 Snook, Sandra 211 Snook, Stanley Sokoll, Patrick 63 Solbrig, Tamara sdltau, Heidi 212 Sones, Carroll 105 Sorenson, janet Sorenson, Sheryl Sorrell, David Sothmann, Kurt Sowells, Ronald Sowells, Terry Sparks, Beth 212 Sparks, Lori Spavin, David Spavin, Dolores 212 Spear, Tracy Spears, julie 212 Spencer, john 61 Spencer, Kimberley Spencer, Michael Spencer, Rebecca Sperry, Dennis Speth, William Spicer, David Sprague, Lorri Springer, Dean 212 145 Springesteen, Mary 139 Springesteen, Terri 139, 212 Staack, Ronald Stafford, Christopher 212 Stafford, Timothy Stamp, Nancy 212 Stange, Craig 212 Stark, Kevin 212 Starkey, Brent 212 Staub, Bryan 61 Stebens, Robin 139 Steckel, Chad 103, 212 Steele, joel Steffen, Mark 212 Steinecke, Brenda 212 Steiniger, Timothy 212 Steinmann, Bradford 212 Stender, jane 101, Stenger, Lisa 212 212 Stephenson, Douglas Stepp, Mary Sterner, Sandra 212 Steward, Michael Stewart, Daniel Stewart, Michael 128 129 Stewart, Robert Stewart, Warren 116 139 149 212 Stewart, Wayne 212 Stickrod, Carrie Stigers, Becky Stigers, jeffrey Stineman, Wendy Stinocher, jerry Stock, jeffery 212 Stock, Susan 212 Stoedter, Lisa 212 Stoffers, Thomas Stoltenberg, Linda 116, 213 Stoltenberg, Lorie Stoltenberg, Terry 213 Stome, Lorie Stone, Colleen 101 Stone, Ernest Stone, Raymond 150 Storjohann, Denise Storjohann, Keri jo 139, 149, 148 Stormer, Brian Stormer, jill 213 Stottlemyre, Tamara Stoffer, Brian Stouffer, Brian W, 139 Stradt, john 213 Straetker, Steven Staight, Suzanne Streriegel, Susan Strohbehn, Carrie 213 Strohbehn, Steven Stromberg, Sandra Stromberg, Susan Stroupe, julie 16, 213 Stroupe, Robert Stroupe, Tamara Stroyan, Sheila Studeny, Susan Studer, Blaise Stuff, julie 139 Suhl, Laurie Sulentic, Richard 213 Sullivan, james 213 Sullivan, john 213 Sumpter, Raymond Sund, Heather 14, 139 Sund, Scott 213 Sundstedt, Sonia 100, 101, 139 Sutton, Eugene 63 Sutton, Susan 78, 139 Swab, Kathy Swain, Gary Swain, Gerald Swanson, Swanson Billy 61 Brett Welzenbach, Mark 216 Swanson, Carol 213 Swanson, David Swanson, Kathleen 101, 145, 213 Swanson, Timothy 213 Swanson, Wayne 213 Swartz, Richard 213 Sweatt, jeff 131 swaen, Michael 119, 131, 149, 213 Sweda, Patrick Sweeny, Kathleen 213 Sweeney, Patrick Swift, Scott 213 Swisher, Gary Swisher, Steven 213 Swope, Pamela Swope, Sherri 78 Swope, Steven 213 Symmonds, Benny 213 T Tague, Rene Tague, Shelly Talbert, Sandra 101, 139, 213 Talbot, Calvin Tanner, Debra 101, 136, 137, 154 Tayloe, james Taylor, Dennis 63, 213 Teel, Edward Teel, Gerald 63 Teel Gilbert 214 Teel Penelope Teel Tammy 214 Temple, Carl 214 Terrill, Kelly Teshak, Sheri Testroet, Ann 109, 214 Teatroet, Dan Tharp, Vixie Thiergart, Bernard 214 Thiessen, Richard Thiessen, Theresa Thomming, Mark Thomas, David Thomas, Diane 214 Thomas, Douglas Thomas, Gary 214 Thomas, Helen Thomas, lanice Thomas, joni Thomas, joyce Thomas, Patricia Thomas, Richard Thompson, Carolyn 214 Thompson, Dale Thompson, Donna Thompson, Gail Thompson, jill 214 Thompson, Kenneth Thompson, Lavern Thompson, Mark Thompson, Susan Thomsen, Wendy 101 Thorman, Deborah 214 Thorman, Michael Thornton, Susan 214 Thumann, Larry Thune, David Thune, Eric Timmerman, Richard 61 Tingwald, Lisa 139 Tobin, Russell Tolbert, Ruby Tomy, Richard 214 Tracas, jodee 214 Trauffer, Craig Travis, Randy 214 Travis, Susan 214 Treanron, june 214 Tribbett, Paul 214 Tripp, Karen 214, 149 Tripp, Lanita Trondson, Scott Troyer, Gary True, Mark Tsacudakis, Angie Tucker, jennifer Tupper, Timothy 214 Turner, Christopher 61 Turner, Karen 214 Turner, Rebecca 214 Tutor, Tami Tutor, Tammie 101 Tutor, Teresa Twohey, Deborah 215 Tyree, Carol Tyson, Willie U Ufford, Kathy 139 Ufford, Wayne Ullrich, Charles Ullrich, Deborah Ullrich, Gregory Ulman, Stephen Ulrich, Allan Ulrich, john 68, 1 Utley, Colette V Valle, Peter Van Fossen, Clinton Van Fossen, Lancy Van Gorder, joann Van Kirk, Susan Van Mechelen, Tina Vanarnam, jeffery Vancamp, jo Ellen 215 Vandewalle, Barbara Vandivier, Venice Vandyke, Mark 215 Vangundy, julie 145, 215 Vanlaarhoven, Sherry Vanpatten, Lenora 215 Vanpatten, Luana Vasquez, Daniel Vasquez, james 215 Vastine, Eric Vastine, joel Vayda, Kenneth 4, 215 Veach, Lana Velliquette, Craig Velliquette, Douglas 63 Velliquette, jeffrey 215 Vernon, Christine 215 Vernon, Russell Vice, Cindy Vice, Valarie 215 Viggos, john 61 Villinis, Mark 215 Vinaieras, Ruben 90 Von Ahnen, Susan Vosper, William Voss, Ben Voss, Beverly Voss, Charles Voss, Christine Voss, Cynthia 111 Voss, Kim Vroman, Ralph W Wachel, Douglas Index Wacker, Darla Wacker, Forrest 215 Waddell, Debbie Waddell, Raymond 215 Waddell, Robin Wadsworth, Nancy Waetke, Sally 215 Wagner, jodi 215 Wagner, Lyle 215 Wagner, Renita Waibel, Douglas Waibel, Karen Wakefield, Annetta Wakefield, lody 215 Waldron, Cindy 215 Waldron, Paula Waline, Lela 215, 101 Walker, jeffery 101 Walker, Keith Walker, Rebecca Walkup, Luann Wall, Robin 14, zs, 137, 148, 215 Wallace, Debra 216 Wallace, Steven 60, 61 Walling, Elizabeth Wallis, jeantee Walters, Melanie Ward, john 63 Warnecke, jill 145 Warnecke, julie 24, 120, 145, 216 Warnecke, Lisa Warnecke, Lon 216 Warner, Gerald 216 Warner, Patricia 216 Washburn, Randy Washburn, Ricci 216 Watson, james 216 Watson, joseph Watson, Laurie Watson, Stephen Watt, Cynthia 216 Watt, Steven Watts, Diane 216 Whittington, Tara Wiele, Barbara Wilbur, Penny 217 Wilburn, Leonard 9, 63, 116 Wilcken, Lorie Wilcox, Lisa Wilford, Susan Wilhelm, Frances 217 Wilhelm, joe Willage , AYUY Willage, Willers, Willers, Willers, Carrie john 217 Rebecca Roxanne 3, 25, 102, 13 139, 217 Williams, Adriele Williams, Carol Williams, Dennis Williams, Diana 217 Williams, Eileen Williams, jane 101 Williams, julie Williams, Linda 101 Williams, Lynne 145 Williams, Mitchel 217 Williams, Pamela Williams, Sheryl 217 Williams, Thomas 61 Williams, Wade 139, 217 Williams, Ward Williamson, Colleen Williamson, Robert 217 Willich, Edwin Willis, Cheryl 217 Willows, Van Wilming, Rodger Wilsey, David Wilson, Annette Wilson, Anthony Wilson, Kathleen 217 Wilson, Laura 217 Wilson, Mark Wince, Teresa Watts, Wear, Wear, 126, Melanie Brenda 110, 148, 149 Rebecca 16, 28, 114, 116, 135, 148, 149,216 Weaver, julie Weaver, Lori 216 Webb, Kathleen 216 Weber, Audrey 216 Weber, Donald Weeks, Steven Wegener, Cary 139 Wegener, john Wehrle, Linda wehrle, Philip Weiland, Gary Weiman, Christine 145 Weipert, Larry 216 Weirup, Debra 216 Weisrock, Kelley 14, 110, 216 Welch, David 216 Welch, Roger Welchman, Cheryl Welchman, julie Wellmeier, David Wells, Wells, Christopher Cynthia Wells, Katherine Wells, Sherri 135, 150, 216 Wells, Theresa 101 Welsh, Thomas 63 Winckler, Harold Winfield, Donna 139 Winfield, Kenneth 68 Wingate, Kathy Wingate, Sherry Wink, Sherri 217 Winkler, jerry Winslow, Diane Winslow, Harry 217 Witherow, Teresa 217 Witt, Frederick Wittrock, Martin Wold, Robin Wolf, Ann Wolfe, Ricky Wolford, julie Wolters, Paul 217 Wong, Eugene Woodall, Donna Woods, Sandra Worden, Kerry Wriedt, Marsha 101 Wriedt, Michael 217 Wriedt, Susan 101 Wright, Chrystal Wrisberg, Robert Wuestenberg, Linda Wuestenberg, Susan Wulf, Brian 217 Wulf, Kathy Welzenbach, Timothy 101 Wendel, jeff Wendhausen, Douglas Wendhausen, Mark Wenger, Lorrie Wennerstrom, Lori Wernecke, Edward Werthmann, jeffery 68 103, 216 Werthmann, jill Werthmann, Kelly Wessel, james Wessel, jon West, jefferey 63, 216 Westenberger, Kenneth 154, 216 Westendorf, Sarah Westerhof, john 154 Wulf, Kelli 217 Westphal, Dana Westphal, Gene 216 Westphal, Kelly 216 Westphal, Roxnne While, Cheryl White, Faith White, Lisa White, Roxanne Whitehead, Kathryn Whitehead, Michael 217 Whitmore, Denette Wulf, Michael Wulf, Raymond Wulf, Traci Wyatt, Lisa Wyatt, Londa Wyatt, Pamela Y Yaddof, jeffery Yeager, Rita 217 Yerington, Lynette 84, 85, 217 Yoder, Patricia 217 Young, Natalie 218 Young, Sandra Young, Shelly 111 Youngman, Laurie Youngman, William Z Zeitler, Paul Zettel, Friedrich Zier, Rachelle 39 Zindel, David 101, 218 5, Zinger, Mark 218 Zinsli, Deborah 139 Zinsli, Katherine, 101 Zogg, Michael 218 Zonnevylle, Susan 145, Zuber, Bethanee Zugg, Richard 218 Zumbrun, Lori Zumbrunnen, Ross 21f 2 Lisa Schaefer . . . Kathy Krafka . . . Kathy Levetzow Kevin Rodriguez Robin Amerine ... Shari Ashcraft lohn Engelmann .... Becky Marolf .... Deb Cooley Linda Stoltenberg Sarah Schaefer . . . Dave Stedwell ...... Kevin Rodriguez . . . Bob lnghram ...... Beginning last summer and continuing through the year, a number of people volunteered to help the staff by typing, selling ads, writing copy, and supporting the staff through desperate dead- lines. The production of a yearbook is not possible without those people, and the lines of type which follow are our way of say- ing thank you. Sally Albright Pam Broderson Dan Cervantes Iodi Crossen Scott Cudmore Mr. Davis Betsy Docherty Teresa Dorgan Mike Farrell Ken Fritz Dave Glade Stu Gregory Randy Haase STAFF Mike Hackelman Mike Hartzell Mr. Heggen The janitors Theresa Koepke Lee Lehmkuhl Laura Lepley Pam Lietz Kathy Lockheart Karen Long Dave Mack Dave Maguire lulie Malake .,..editor-in-chief . . . .managing editor .........sports editors clubs and classes editor ....student life editors . . . .senior section editor . . . .advertising editors . . . . . . . .index editor . ........... adviser ..........cover design . . . .chief photographer Tuula Mills Vivian Minnick Paula Moore Kim Murphy Mr. Murdock Maureen O'Connor Carrie Sanden Col. Savedge Rick Schaefer Leonard Wilburn Dave Zindel 2nd hour journalism class and Nina. Bob Inghram SHAHEEN chief photographer 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,11,12,14 15, 18, 20, 21, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29 32, 33, 34, 35, 37, 40, 41, 42, 43 50, 51, 52, 53, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64 65, 78, 79, 84, 85, 89, 90, 91, 96 97, 98, 99, 104, 108, 109, 110 116,118,119,120,121,124,125 126,127, 132, 133, 138, 139, 182 145, 146, 154, 155, 158, 159. Todd Pamperin 7, 10, 13, 16, 17, 38, 39, 44, 45, 68, 69, 70, 71, 86, 87, 88, 95, 100, 102, 103, 117, 120,129,130,131,137,142,143, 144,147,150, 151,152, 153. Photo Credits Bill McCollough 30, 31, 36, 46 48, 105, 122, 123, 128. Colophon The 1977 SHAHEEN yearbook was prlnted offset by josten s AmerIcan Yearbook Paper stock for the 248 page book IS 80 pound dull enamel Endsheets are walnut The cover was of Oflglnal deslgn lIthographed on yellow base materIal USlng metalllc sIlver and brown Inks FInal preparatnon and prIntIng were done by Amen All photography and artwork except for the senlor portraIts IS student work SenIor portraIts were done by Warner MedlIn Studlo, Daver port, Iowa Headlme styles throughout the book Include typefaces supplIed by Amerlcan Yearbook, and Formatt cut out acetate lettermg Formatt heads were handset by the Body type IS 10 poInt optlma and captlons are set In 8 poInt optIma The Index IS set In 6 poInt Optlma and Includes the names of all students enrolled at the start of the fIrst semester The 1977 SHAHEEN had a press run of 1550 and a subscrIptIon prIce of S6 00 4 At the music department's Christmas program, senior Kathy Adams plays a solo on the piano. To beautify the dull gray bricks in the teachers' lunchroom, junior Laura Coe and student teacher Miss Anderson begin painting a mural which will fill the wall. A year has gone by. For some it was long, for others there did not seem to be enough time. It was a year with 2873 descriptions, a description for each of the students that lived it. Darrell Goetsch leans back in relaxation and catches the warm breezes in his hair. The freaky falcons T-shirts, which invaded the school late in the fall, are particularly prominent in the sophomore section at a pep aud. With senior john Miller as his partner, senior David Mack displays feats of martial arts. A year that, for some, can be described in one word - PUB, detentions, tennis, biology, the zoo, or . . . Different places for different people. For senior Sheri Wells, being a student teacher at Wilson Elementary School means really getting down to basics. Q, 1 One step above the rest, senior lohn Englemann has the best view at a TCC picnic. 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