West High School - Shaheen Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1986 volume:

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Town-IG f ALIGNMENT BRAKES I IOWA INSPECTION 326-1 955 EMERGENCY TOW 323 E. 3RD DAVENPORT ...FLOWERS FROM... 81 GREENHOUSES AREA WIDE DELIVERY SERVICE I I Ill'. ', .RI ----122112115-':::?!a?-t2f':r . 11:1 na -' ' '. :rnvolI- !:a.iT : fE::.E-:guage-2 , .:.. we - - '::::. --1'-E-:Z-23 Sh 11- . X 1 -T-ur '!, 1 'mio :TN I' sin ' A E:-Q?-.za n?'::5 zu: iq-Eg:-:L R-Q1 3.-E' ' -IE I EI, '.2EI ET! C ' ::-as E. na fm, -:: E1-g.i.I4:.: sv in-:I 322 :.:,r 552 35: i5E:-I i iii' 'alexa -r - aJ 1 .: ':v -, 'F-'-11-E: va 1-T as --: RI '..-:- VISA I ' ' E+-f Q 3802 5 Bones E I E LOCATED ONE mock NORTH I or ROCKINGHAM RD i..........n.. C' CORNER or cAvIvIAIII a. soIEs AvEs. R zo Bucs WEST or DIVISION WYE z If vt Ir . ALS The PROFESSIONALS HAIR AND SKIN CONSULTANTS Precision Hoir Cutting Hoir Color Concepts Perm Design Moke-Up Consuitotion Sculptured Noils Wolnut Center - upstairs 4 4811 Brody 0 Dovenport CONGRA TULA TION5 CLA 55 OF I985 RUNGE MOR TUAR Y I2Ads I C A - fe ., . Hu, ff--' . , ,,.,.gA . 1 A. I I 7 OW 0711? OWW QHLUQOH cfoing if flee riglzf way Cvwfiffac PONTIAC Isuzu TRUCKS Waking afreanfw come frue 1 Ad cs -by ' ' 1-,1:faf' 9' 2 it 'M .v -, lr, , , at As we West High students climb the ladder, we all discover in our own time that we are gaining more and more responsibilities. We are slowly being prepared to one day soon be set out ON OUR OWN. Two main ideas rampaged through the minds of West students, finally getting through high school A' s and going on to bigger and better . things. lmpatience seemed to loom in the halls and spread everywhere. Although we lost Dr. Paul John- gbw . si' 'fagisfasit 1 2 3 1. To add spice, new paintings were added all over the building. Cphoto by K. Rodriguezj will A. 2. Enjoying a game are Eric Willroth, '68, and Todd ff? Figanbaum, '68. Cphoto by J. Wheadonj 3. Jim Richardson, '68, and Brenda Boots, '88, take 4. The lawn seems relaxing for Brandi Radetski.'66, and A New Beginning son, who became principal of the new North High School, and Dr. David Bess to a Valpraiso, lndiana school, we gained Mr. William Rettko as our new principal. Mr. Rettko showed us just as much spirit but with a little different flair than Johnson. Along with the new high school came the new North rivalry. Many students had to change their frame of mind when meeting their old friends from last year and consider them rivals. Cby J. Wheadonb - .ww 4 5 5. Coordination and timing are an important part of time-out from classes. Cphoto by K. Rodriguezb Betty Marxen, 'B6. Cphoto by K. Rodriguez? being in flag corps. Cphoto by K. Rodriguezb I 4 Opening E gh K Q N mf - x 1f',,f ,W 'Xi sv gn' 4 'ki M3255 R : T 1. Becoming messy was the whole point of GAA 1 2. Concentrating on her moves, Lauri Sturms, '87, S r u Sophomore Initiation. Cphoto by A. Haywoadj J practices a cheer. Cphoto by M. Smothersb 1 r I Q r r i i 1 1 i 1 - - fae,w1...v..Nmww.- K Y 1 3 3. Caught, Gina Krambeck, '86 enjoys the French 4. Getting in a good practice are Tim Reeves, '57, and 5. Amy Navarre, '66, and Kathy Bohling, '66 find time Club Picnic. Cphoto by K. Rodriguezj Doug Dargefield, '56. Kphoto by M. Smothersb to relax and joke around. Cphoto by D. Navarreb 6 Opening xx .., gfg cg T . gg X31 x x. Wi QS- g s--as 1. Bridget Speer, '87 sees that getting the assignment done takes work. Cphoto by J,MorrisseyJ 2. With a smile on her face, Kim Lybarger, '87, practices for an event. Cphoto by K. Rodriguezj Whlunaqgt. Mliiww 1 3 Committing it to Memory As summer came to a close and school drew near, the summer became just another memory. For some students though, it was one to remember above the rest. To seniors, it meant the last one during their high school years. For sports people, the Varsity Baseball team stepped up to claim the name Conference Champs, while Varsity Softball struck up the titles of Sectional Champs and Confer- ence Champs. The summer was one event after the other melding into the past, but it was not to be forgotten by most. The parties of the new seniors were heard from one end of town to the other, and school rivalry stopped for the summer to make way for the idea of graduation soon becoming a reality. The students' hopes of starting school after Labor Day were dashed until next year, and school started at the some time. Cwritten by J. Wheadonj T ,... . ' re... . . 2 c ' .,..., If f ' film. ls .Q ,ff K7 it 3. Gathering on the front lawn is a familiar sight during 4. This banner was cheered on at the North!W9Sf good weather. Cphoto by J. Wheadonj football game aud. Cphoto by B. Jensenb Opening 7 ' -'v ffi 2' y .,., , . .,..-.4 131 ,5 3 M 12 'gg .AiQ.S'a .V V V 1 QV ' H1 V' . ' wang-5 'V -VL'-m5',,j -L'-w 4m1fE Vf Egxf? 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W. , . ,. ,A,., ,.., , ,,., . . ., ,V WW., .. ,M . -. ,,,.,.,, ,MA ,H-I H Y -M Summer Fun When August twenty-sixth rolled oround on the colendors of West High students, mony of them reol- ized the summer wos over. The edoys of looting oround were gone ond school wos beginning. Mony postimes over the sum- mer included concerts, jobs, moll- hopping, porties, ond sleeping... lots of sleeping. The concert of the summer wos Live Aid , when the rocls stors of todoy roised money to help feed the storving people in Ethiopio. McDonolds, l-lordee's ond moll shops were populor ploces to find West High students ot worls. When the students werent worlsing or sleeping, they were out cotching some roys ot West Lolse or Woclsy Woters. For most students, summertime is o good time to woste time. lt's o good time to cotch up on my soopsf' soys Heidi Peterson, '87. According to Trocy Soibin, '88, lt's o good time to reod my romonce novels. Lilse most people, Roquel Sing- er, '88, spent her summer portying, but school brought this to on end. Students in vorious clubs found themselves troveling oround o lot during the summer. Workshops ond trips were olso interesting woys to spend ports of the sum- mer. No motter how slow time seemed to go in the summer, August come too soon. Cwritten by A. Behningb M , A X A . V r A W so -. ' A A A A A sr V v W k , ,, -I A 1 A g' ry, ,pw , 'pmfivr - y .rr mg V C ' . 3 r g ' . , ,, A 7 V A M' 'M 'Wi ' V 'K ' . it .... M A lm, A. X ,W gy tiwgrf' 79 W: A . ,aw M ,, -dw W V A V,,.4zmak,,,,q ima. JM? K rw .V W , ' ,V L, J - f Q 0 ,A , , V 1 :L M I L,-V yon up rg, I V. It N ri G ,, 'krwpigu wr 'M 'f' W . is ,Quiz lan 2. 7 ggtwgf 'Wg f - P tiff. .,i' A W 5 r'.. f fr A rrrr 'A W. .rrr . S A A r f V! ,KMIIQ A wgrirmu, .. V. ,W an M we-vvg,,,1. A, V ,,,s,,m -M , S .aww L. 'ff' I r,Q,...w 1 ' ,,. rj, 77' v 'WW A W' A'5 9 'rf '?f nf 'WZ + V Im ,W'w1pif A 'ff ,X M www 'H , yy Qi 'M AW ,W 'AWQMW A ' 'mr iii-i A VS wi' 852 ff W- Aff? A ' A ,' lf 'U tim, My-'A 5 M' ' 1 VS' .n Q , 'M ' ' 'M A 7338 . W Mm I .woiiimawff ,QW '- W 'Mfg ,. ww . W-raw! M 'V A N- V - MW 4 I , r AV 'flies-A M., 1 4 . si.v 1Af1fe21f'Wr sg,, g vw vw- W g ,S WW mf 'IWMKM View t fs ,.', . mr A . J . ' ' . ,. srri it r . wwf K . -4, U A ,tw sv- tw' 'ff Te,.v.'hfA ' 'M may 'A 'fa WW ' A-mi mn ' ,h l '.,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,.,,,. A - . - --.0 A X 1 M24 ,hi Julie Lombert,'86, visits with o friend during o concert West Loke octivities include o smoshing volleyboll gome on the ot the foir. Cstoff photo? scorching sond. Cphoto by J. Gomez? ,I 10 Summer Fun sA.AA vw Mr 1 nllwfj Of ,ww A 'li .. W 'Q' X. in 3 .V W ,Jeri In 1, M ' ,,Z.-Qliiu' ' an , .nf-eww wi w rm 'W 'r. Q i M Wh gh-nw ,Q 4 W an W ' -f 4-H QMA',r,.i wif' 'WK ff rw M, md A ., Wm X' ld K I 9,19- Xgffv Sf' 9- x N ' ' f' N r r rr 'gi W , i :,, M r rr r 4 K yr M f ir i y ' f ' rf' 1 7 if A, I r VZ.. i'Mi'Aww' Vg V , ,i ,A,,, i i 'fr ,QQZMZL Wi W 1 1. Wesr Lolse o populor sporfor baking in the sun, os riiese srudems rake cidvoriroge of ci bright doy. Cphoro by J. Gomez? 4 itz? idk' 5 if . wil A hw 1 ,fi 2. Best view of the foir is olwoys from the top. Csroff phorol 3, Srudenrs express rheirsummerrime folerirsin vorious onrics. Csroff phorob L ,,,, ,, my rrwy Summer Fun 11 .- -- f is ,-:V GLCDRY DAYS The gym was crowded and noisy as Jeno Betta handed Julie Hawley, last year's Homecoming Queen, the envelope containing the name of the 1985 Homecom- ing Queen. The crowd was silent with anticipation as she opened the envelope and announced the name. The candidates were: Jenell Arnold, Dawn Blaser, Bridget Fo- ley, Brenda Jordahl, Julie Lambert, Dawn Lange, Connie Lawson, Stina Sundstedt,Kim Wallick, and Sherry McKown. As the candidates were pre- sented to the audience one more time, members of Student Senate gave the candidates' parents long- stemmed roses. Then the queen was announced: Sherry McKownl The grandaughter and grandson of Mrs. Carla Morgan carried the crown and scepter to the 1985 Homecoming Queen. The ceremony was brought to a close after Junior Class President Scott Ryan gave out medallions to the candidates, who were then escorted from the gym. A recep- tion was held inthe Activities Room for the candidates and their par- ents following the coronation. Cwritten by A. Benhingb 1. The Queen reigns over her court at the Homecoming football 2. Mrs, Carla Morgan greets her grandchildren after the corona Qome- fS'0ff DhOfO7 tion aud. Qcourtesy of Warner Medlinb 1 Q 1 A , iiii f 4. Connie Lawson is escorted by David 3, Number 24, Cory Hund, '87, fights his way past the Burlington 5, The revival of the bonfire brings new spirit and adds Downing at the presentation aud. Ccour- line. Ccourtesy of Warner MedlinD excitement. Cphoto courtesy of Warner Medlinb tesy of Warner Medlinb I 12 Homecoming Sherry McKown is escorted by Greg Rios after her being crowned. Ccourtesy of Warner Brenda Jordhal sits atop o corvette during the cor rally preceeding the football game Mediinb Ccourtesy of Warner Medlinb nf i ' L 3 ,fr X-if 'STR , .- L .ilk r I i w i N. A Mike Pastel, '87, ond Rod Mohler, '87, iough OS FNGY Cie WVODPGU The '55 Homewmifig COUVTI First ROW, CL to RD, Julie Lombert, Sherry McKown, ond Pom Montgomery. Back up in spirit, not to mention lots of tape. Ccourtesy of Warner row, CL to RD, Stina Sunstedt, Julie Loken, Brenda Jordhol, Connie Lawson, Dawn Bloser, Bridget Foley, Jeneil Medlinb Arnold, Down Longe, and Kim WOIHCK. Ccourtesy of Warner Medlinb Homecoming 18 I G Brad Moeller 85 and Shawn Ray 85 of the band Satyre rock and roll during Glory Days Cphoto by K Redekerb Days Competition was intense dur- ing the field events as each contestant strove to win the tricycle race, jello slurp, or tug-o- war. It was Scott Ryan in the tricycle race, as he pedaled past Adam Herrig and Paul Doerrfeld. Sherry McKown and Jeff Ryan slurped their way to victory in the jello slurp. ln a show of brown, Phil Gillespie, Bobby Linz, Jesus Herrera, Rod Adams, Max Ray, and Jeff Peska won the boys' tug-o-war, Lynn Wen- dell, Karmen Kelly, Deni Donel- son, Kristal Koberg, Julie Lam- bert, and Molly Blank were the strength behind the winning girls' tug-o-war team. The competi- tion went from tough to intense as girls suited up for powder- puff football. The team coached by Troy Muilenberg, Shawn Serrano, and Dave Downing took the championship. Homecoming was more fes- tive this year with the return of the bonfire. B urlington burned in the Falcons flame as the student body cheered on. Judging of the floats proceed- ed the Thursday night game. The Queen's procession headed the rally, followed by floats from the Spanish Club, Cheerleaders, and Pom-pon Girls. The symbolic burning ofthe night before must have been an amen, with West defeating the Greyhounds 21 to 8. Saturday brought butterflies of excitement with the decorating of the cafeteria. For eight dollars, couples swayed to the beat of Satyre from seven-thirty until ten-thirty. Homecoming week was at an end, the 'iGIory Days of laugh- ter and tears symbolized the West High students on their own. Cwritten by A. Behning and B. Speer? I 14 Homecoming Mike Wiesrocls, '86, maneuvers his Pam Thiessen, '66, and Brian Jennings, '86, sway ro the bear during rricycle over 0 romp during the field Glory Days dance. Cphoto by K. Redelserb events. CSraff Phorob if A my L if s 1 ff is if 'Qi fi ::.. f w -: X X is I . w if : K M , , M 1 5 l'r 2 Grayhounds in the mighty Falcon grip. Ccourresy of Warner The Spanish CIub's winning float: FRONT ROW: Chad Asay, Chris Fennelley, Tommy Rosemon, Mr. Armstrong, Medlinb Michelle Deem, Tracy Dierz, Shawn Porsander, and Par Allen. BACK ROW: Kevin Rossmiller, Sue Nielsen, Beth Denger, Shannon Colgan, and David Roy. Ccourrsey of Warner Medlini Homecoming 15 I Foshion Fun Fashion. a personol statement with something to say about the weorer. Whether it is bizzore or conventional, everyone has a look he developed on his own. Bangles, beads, belts, plaid, paisley, postel, neon, Hawaiian print, or basic blue jeans- it was all in. No one wos limited to o paticular look, Skirts that were short, long, in between, straight, or full -- they all looked great! Pants were cropped,pants were long, ponts were baggy, pants were stirruped, ponts were tight, and pants were tie-dyed. To top it all off were tee-shirts, concert shirts, over-sized blouses, constructed or unconstructed jock- ets, sweotshirts, sweaters, and oxfords. Accessories were large, small, ond everything in between. Earrings ranged from being big and bright to multiple pierced on both boys ond girls. Bracelets were neon, jelly, black, gold and found on wrist and ankle. Regardless of a more restricted dress code, students of West were sexy-sophosticated, cute-cuddley, and wild-wonderful any way they dressed. C by B. Speer? Cindy Vernon,'87, wears the latest fod in eyewear while Stephanie Meador,'B7, wears the shirt. Cstaff photo? ...ws ! lf. Mory Woods,'86, and Shelly Kimmins,'85, taking o sneak preview Carla Schmieder, '86, is into splrlt as well as fashion In this Red of the Beak n' Eye. Cstatf photo? Gnd While DOY outfit. Cph0T0 DY J. Wheodonb 16 Fashion ?I7f ' 'x 'f 5,' JSA . f. if of '- ' -a-3-wt -ag, mfs-if s- sqc cw: .US ,ul.ff. flrpzgs -. ,wi f.3tff1z,tf.Zs1s?ssiiiifieffwffg-viz..get V- V MH W 4:f3E'X Kirn Corfwrighr,'87, ond Dovid Dierickx,'8o, weor the lools while conversing or o locker. Cphoro by K. Rodriguez? Srocey McKee, '87, Soroh Mogers, '67, ond Lori Srurms, '87, model comforroble classroom orrire. Cphoro by K. Rodri- guezb WN 5 ii, 3 George Couldron ond Louro Quorron, '88, shore o lough ond o giggle or o foofboll game. Cphoto by J. Morrisseyb 4 All this cord ond no one to rolls ro. Csroff photo? Jeno Berto '86, pretends to be o sophomore during the first oud, os his mommy, Bridget Foley '86 ond Jenneil Arnold '86 look on. Cphoto by J, Morrisseyb , if Sq, lx QQ 'K S1 253 'W' fs ,0,, ,,,r s Wm Robert Horris of the Booster Club ouctions off pet Jeff Ryon '88, during Chority Week Aud. Cphoto by J. Morrissey? Steve Fowler '86, gazes wide-eyed ot the the wild behavior the oud generotes. I 18 Pep Auds Seniors welcome sophomores to West during the first aud, by displaying vorious bonners of affection. Cphoto by J. Morrissey? in K! Mr. Rettko rollies the students' spirit at on aud. Cphoto by J. . Morrissey? Time out from playing allows band members to watch the aud's Freddie Fillers '86, plays guitar during the air band finols ot the activities. Cphoto by J. Morrissey? Choirity Week AUG. CPVWOYO by K. Redekerb Channel Spirit Pep auds, for some, were just a woy to skip o class, or shorten classes, especially if homework wasn't finished. For most, the pep auds were a place to be rowdy and make o lot of noise! The gym, filled with nearly every West student, rocked with laughter at the sophomoric antics of seniors Bridget Foley and Jeno Betta. During the first aud, students were welcomed back ond the sophomores made to feel at home, as seniors performed a skit, portraying a sophomore and his mommy. Many successful auds occured during the year, as a result of Student Senate's effort. To channel all the spirit, a time schedule was created for each aud, lt consisted of precise lengths of time for each Octivity. Though many thought the opening of North High School would affect the spirit of West, the response of the student body proved them wrong. Mr. Rettko, the new principal with a booming voice, didn't need the aid of a microphone or megaphone to project his spirit. Amid all the commotion of the auds, memories were mode from the fun they generated. Cwritten by B. Speer? Pep Auds 'l9l as i,-s'ffi31??'s rf 1 , The Crowd People seem to hove on obses- sion for cotegories. They cotego- rize other onimols ond eoch other. Animols ore cotegorized by their physicol troits ond behovior. Hu- mons cotegorize eoch other by physicol ond behoviorol troits, ond by ossociotion they moy hove with others. This fetish seems to monifest itself during childhood, when o young- ster is ploced in o school. lt is here thot cliques ore formed, ond cor- ried out throughout the rest of the yeors in school. Though people or their closses moy chonge, the originol stotus of the group re- moins. Their gools ond volues ore set by those who surround them. High school society consists of mony intertwining groups. The l'boundories of these groups ore fog-ridden ond ever-shiftingg never cleorly defined, but there never- theless, The joclss, populor, broins, loners, lsnown, unlsnown... infinite ore the divisions ond the individuol himself, who moy fit in none, o few, severol, or somewhere in between. The chorocteristics of these groups ore the some. They listen to music, comploin obout porents, hove mony of the some feelings ond problems, ond tolls of the some things in vorying degrees. Whot distinguishes between these groups is the stress on differences, not the similorities, until it is be- lieved thot the others ore reolly different. Cwritten by B. Speerb I 20 The Crowd gy ' iw- N 71: .f K 1 sis .urn .14 .Sk 4 A CROWD gathers or rhe pep cud, isroff phorob rx! ' The Crowd 21 Sherry McKown, '86, glances at the results of her hard worls in preparation for the dance. Cphoto by B. Speer? fs,- wm- icuii f . Q e . w w- i X- ' ' il .. i f f ffi'.elI'9.5?tsi:' ' - . . . .,.. . .. .. - .. Pleasantly surprised, Dove Downing, '86, is crowned by GAA President Bridget Foley, 'Ba Cphoto by K. Redekerb L22 GALA Julie Lolsen, '66, and Lori Calhoun, '87, decorate by displaying the theme and candidates' pictures on the bulletin board. Cphoto by B. Speer? i King Candidates. CL to RD Mike Wardlow, Shawn Serrano, Troy Muilenberg, Mott Truirt, Brad Cunningham, Travis Hazelett, Paul Doerrfeld, Milse Weisracls, Dove Downing, Jeff Masterson, Gary Buckles, and Grant Lernen. iphoto by S. Lyle? Gola King Conodidote Jeff Mosterson, '86, is escorted by GAA member Kim Wolliclx, '86, during the coronotion ot the donce. Cphoto by K. Redeked Helping to set the mood for Golo, Corol Morritz, '87, gives o streomerjust the right twist. Cphoto by K. Redekerb Bo s' Night Out: Girls' Treot Golo, the first donce of 1986, wos held ot the end of students' Christ- mos vocotion ond wos oppropri- otely themed Porty All the Time . The GAA sponsored event proved to be o success. Members orrived eorly Soturdoy ormed with pink, green, blue, ond yellow streomers to decorote for the onnuol event ond molse memoroble ond losting impressions. The Golo King, chosen by the femole members of the student body, wos reveoled ot the corono- tion ceremony during the donce. Dove Downing wos crowned os the 1985-86 King. Couples donced to the music of Cold Shot until 10:30. After the donce mony couples hod reservotions ot posh restou- ronts, others kicked-bock ot post- Golo porties, but most enjoyed the night's octivities. Cwritten by B. Speer? . Three-yeor-old Adom Blonk, brother of Molly Blonk, '86, corries the crown during the coronotion, Cphoto by K. Redelserb GALA 231 Any Number Con Die This yeor's spring ploy wos o humorous murder mystery thot tools ploce in the 2O's. The comedy dromo wos presented on Fridoy ond Soturdoy nights, Morch 8 ond 9. The eloborote set, mixed with the lights ond sounds gove 0 fontostic effect thot odded so much to the production of the ploy, The members of the fomily of the deceosed Cederic Russell met ot his decrepit monsion, Royensheod, for the reoding of the will. There wos the snotty niece whose husbond hod gombled oll their money owoy, the sweet innocent niece who olwoys sent him o birthdoy cord with forget me nots, the eerie house servonts, the dignified lowyer, the nosy newspoper writer loolsing for o story, ond the retired file clerls-turned-detective on his first cose. There olso wos the boyfriend of the sweet niece ond the ount Cwho wos reolly o detective? of the sweet niece. ln toct, mony of the chorocters were not who we thought they were! Murders were committed left ond right while the oneliners were cute ond cotchy. As the ploy come to o close, the murderer wos found, ond the riddle thot led to the lost fortune solved. This wos o fine spoof on fomous murder mysteries of the 1Q2O's. For just 52.00 o ticlset, the dromo deportment lsept the oudience entertoined for quite o while lt wos o ploy enjoyed by oll, ond the butler didn't do it! Cwritten by A, Behningb '62 i mi Solly Vonviller Cliso Hinshowb is unowore of the ominous hond. os ir reoches from behind the curtoins Cphoto by M McCrindleD if . R Cotter Forstmon CJD, Greenwoltb is surrounded by crew members boclsstoge, ofrer the ploy. fphoto by M. Smothersb rp? r - R b .c:.. ' ATTN' Jomie Leslie isjust one of the behind the scenes people, monipuloting the lighting during the pertormonce Kphoro by M Smorhersb I 24 Spring Ploy Y Wendy Walsh and Joel Westendorf get ready for their performance as Mr, Masters CLors Negstodb stands in guilt at the right. ipnoros by M. Smornersb 45. i L-.L-. Jack Regent CDenny l-lermonb has o vivid conversation with lawyer Roger Masters CLars Negstod D Cphoto by M. Smothersj l L , , A fi I ,YJ ' . DRAMATlC PERSONNAE Chucls Judy . . Zenio Roger Masters Celia Lothrop . T J Lothrop Edgors , , . Agatha Wirlners A Sally Vonviller Correrr Forsrmon Joclr Regent Hannibal Hix PRODUCTlON STAFF Director .,., ,..,. Student Directors Light Design G Special Effects .. Sound ....... ,..... Light Crew: Programs G Ticlsets ,,..,.. ....,....,,. Properties . ,. ,..,.. , . . Costumes G Hoir ..,.,,. Moke-up .. .,...., . Publicity ...,. ........... Artist ,. . ..... SET CONSTRUCNON CREW ,.,... ,,., . Amy Brown Missy Fields J. D Greenwalt Julie Lowder Tracy Owens Penni Wagner Eric Willrotlr . . Jeno Berto ,, Lisa Hoelzer Wendy Walsh Lots Negstod , Kelli Kerry , Eric Willratn ,, Joel Westendorf Pam Cloyes .. Lisa Hinshaw J D Greenwalt Denny Hermon Jett Deirz ,. Tom Noob , Troci Owens Tomo Nelson Becky Greenwolt Jeff Bainbridge Kris Erickson Jamie Leslie Heidi Peterson Arlene Wellendort Joyce Bennett Susan Koy . Shephonie Sierro Amanda Jones Adam Chappa Patricls Allen Wendy Buzzell Becky Greenwolt Denny Herman Lors Negstod Heidi Peterson Arlene Wellendorf Hanibel Hix Ueff Dietz? the bumbling detective, inspects the scissors protruding from the victim, Lors Negstod. iphoto by M. Smornersb J CIT. 1 . ,, , Spring Play 25 Lights, Action. .. CorogJsel! On the first ond second of November the West High stoge wos lit up with brightly colored costumes ond students olive with tolent. An even more lit up stoge wos seen during the dinner theotre on the eigth ond ninth. It wos cotered by Pliefe's ond the ushers were volun- teer West High Students. The reheorsols begon eorly on inthe school yeor for both octors ond the orchestro people. Orchestra ployed on importont port in the cueing of octors, ond giving the feeling of liveliness to Corousel, The set wos one of the more eloborote seen on the stogeg with- out the unified work of the set mokers nothing would of come off. The lights odded o festivol feeling to the stoge, ond helped creote the overoll effect of on octuol Corousel, The combined efforts of both stoge director Tom Noob ond music direc- tor Ann Houghton odded the lost rosy touch touch of dromozitorion the ploy needed. The musicol wos obout o focto- ry worker, Julie Jordon Uulie Lowd- er, '86D ond o cornivol worker Billy Bigelow Ueff Broinbridge. '86D who fell in love on the docks of some mysterious town on the coost of Moine. Billy wos fired from the cornivol by Mrs. Mullins CBecky Greenwolt, '86D for sticking up for the love he hod for Julie. Julie hod stoyed out post curfew ond Mr. Boscombe Cleno Berto, '86D fired her. So now both were unemployed ond money wos hord to come by. Besides thot hordship their love survived the difficulties, right into morrioge. Billy loter killed himself becouse he felt guilty for robbing the locol bonk so he could feed his fomily. While enroute to Heoven he wos met by o Heovenly Friend CMichelle Deem, '86D. She told him he hod one more chonce to redeem himself. He now hod o doughter obout fifteen who wos going through o pretty rough time be- couse of her fother, He helped her through it ond wos odmitted into heoven. Dione Kunkle, '87, student director, summed up the dedicotion to Corousel 1 The woy reheorsols went I didn't think the ploy would go too well. But the lost week storted good. Everyone in the cost looked ot the ploy ond decided to shope up the oct ond ploy, so thot it turned out wonderful. The whole cost wos excellentl Cwritten by A. Behning ond M. PorkerD Kelli Kerry, '87, Jeno Berto, '86, Eric Becker, '88, Julie Lowder, '86, ond Missy Fields, '86, mourn l3illy's Ueff Boinbridge, '86D deoth. Cphoto by M. Smothersl . if . l .. wg ., 5:3 f 7. 4 i 99 4:':+:':' ,is 4 Q 4 0060.4 +4.31 9 0 4 .3 X 4 Q S 4-tv Julie Lowder, '86, ond Jeff Boinbridge, '86, reheorse for Carousel Cphoto by M. Smothersi I 26 Musicol - . H Mrs. Anri HOUQNOF1 Grid Jeff Dietz '56 Pfocfice the music his Mr. Snow, Ueff Dietz '66 D ond Corrie Pepperidge, CKeIli Kerry '87D proctice their donce during one of the rnony chorocter, Mr. Snow, sings in CorouseI, Cstoff photo? -. X ' 'H iss it - ' s 'H' 4 em , :SD M st' ,tt fiif Q X lg reheorsols. Cstoff photo? M ' 'wfgfg ,M .W ,ABB-31 A if M fsf+ms'smfwias'SSEEf! Becky Greenwolr '86 ond Julie Lowder '66 ore stricken by Billy's deoth. i K . . E - Q 9' Q90- ' is Mrs. Mullins CBecky Greenwolt Cphoto by M. Smothersb N L i 5 Q 'Boi ond Jigger CKevin Corey 'Boi exchonge insults during on orgument. Musicol 27 I ifigaiwwzg.-Qf-fsfwmwzf-if-at ss: ss i W as , V515 971-i Wiz: 1 'ci---fs:-ici is 1 lay. ' wMf555w2x3,., wg 'Q'-lf 11: .1 , .K S- Life A if'-'3 5 1 anal! , , xv ,j . lj u -I., 'rar g. '- A J ,, v -.df , A., 8 rin., I .,-, , 1, in the Vortex High school life is often chootic. Homework, extro- curriculor octivities, friends, gomes, donces, home, fomi- ly, ond jobs ore oll blended together into o moss of confusion, frustrotion, ond jubilotion. Students ore truly on their own os they struggle through this VORTEX of octivi- ties ond emotions. Cwritten by B. Speer? How Sweet it Is Clubs ore notorious for fundrois- ers. We hove oll seen the Funky Winkerbeon' comic strip with its determined bond instructor, who sells everything from condy to pumpkins ond turkeys- on item for every seoson. The ogonies of being o solesper- son is known by mony students ot West. Condy bors ond other edibles seem to be the most populor fundroisers. They contoin on unknown omount of colories: yet someone in every closs bought one, if not two. Getting rid of the condy wos no problem, but others did exist: . . running out of chonge, keeping trock of oll the money, ond eoting them, were just some occording to Kris Farley, '87. Louro Tietjen, '87, odded, The box gets heovy ofter corrying it to every closs. Cwritten by B. Speer? E Sophomore , Mc, Sovy The key to life is the obility to odjust. One of the biggest tronsi- tions o student must moke is from junior high to high school- SOPHO- MORE YEAR. The word itself is o controdiction. lt's literol tronslotion meons wise fool. Though o sophomore moy stort out the yeor o fool, he ends it being quite wise to the woys of West through numerous ond often emborrossing experiences. The first obstocle for o sophomore is mostering his schedule, The computer monoged to ploce his locker for from his closses ond the closses for from eoch other, Next is lunch, To get through the line, eot, ond hove time to cotch up on oll the gossip is the ultimote ochievement. Homeword ho! is the coll of the exhousted sophomore. Weori- ly he trudges toword the finol rriol - the bus. Kicked out of seots by seniors ond wolked on by juniors, he sinks grotefully into the only empty seot. Bewore- the bus is something to be endured, with the noise of rodios, singing, ond screoming odded to the smell of week-old lunches, chewing toboc- co, ond musty cushions Csomething stroight from the Twilight Zone ?. Toke heort- everyone must en- dure sophomore yeor. lt's o chor- octer builderl Cwritten by B, Speer? 28 Mini Mogg Quogmire of Quirks CRACK! TAP! SNAP! A new breok- fost cereol? No, it is oll obout crozy quirks ond hong-ups. Sitting in closs with nothing to do, the pencil storts to top, knuckles stort to crock olong with ony other popoble port Cbocks, necks, wrists. . ,? Next the feet stort to jiggle, top, ond, bounce. Everyone does it to re- lieve tension, boredom, or even for omusement. Though mony people engoge in such octivities, the some thing done by onother is irritoting ond nerve wrocking. Sitting in study holl with some- one humming orsnopping his gum, it tokes greot control not to get up ond rip off his lips or vocol cords, then tie the gum in o bow oround it ond give it bock to the onnoy- once. After working lore, portying oll night ond now trying to get some sleep in closs, someone is incessontly clicking his pen. Sudden- ly in o moment of blind fury, the instigotor soils through on open window to the courtyord below, Hopefully such extreme meosures oren't needed, but next time - CLICK- think Cwritten by B. Speer? B-r-r-r ' I R-i-n-g. Hello? A threod of dreod crept olong the spine os the voice of the geek from sixth hour whined over the phone's receiver. The phone: o device of ro- monce, gossip, heortbreok, ond in some coses, terror. Whotever gossip couldn't be soid in o closs, the holls or lunch is discussed in detoil over the phone. Mojor plons ore mode for week- end portying. Gossip moy olso entoil the shoring of onswers for vorious closses, or to listen to o lost minute essoy for o frie. d's opinion. The device of terror comes when the wrong guy colled ot the wrong time. Guys feel the some when o girl relentlessly pursues them. At this time tell your fomily to onswer the phone ond tell them thot you hove tempororily moved to the frigid North Pole. lt olwoys rings ot the wrong time, too, either whenjust leoving, or ofter pulling the cor intolthe drivewoy. lt olwoys stops just when you reoch it. Cwritten by B. Speer? ' ,ar ,,,, . ,, Students leove to go home. Cphoto by M. Smothers? m t To t - Tl G I I S e o Mike Forley, '88, proctices his looting techniques during closs. iphoto by K. Redekerb Loofing Loofing is o doily octivity most West High students porticipote in. One could coll it on extro-curriculor octivity, but like oll octivities, there is o wrong woy ond o right woy to do it. Knowing where to loof is very importont. A ploce where no one will get suspicious of one's inten- tions, such os o bedroom, both- room, or even o closet, hove proved to be ploces thot work out well. As o lost resort, o loofer might use the cor. The time is very importont, too. If the timing is off, it does not motter how good the ploce is thot hos been discovered, it just will not work . Timing tokes plonning ond coreful considerotion, especiolly if there is homework due the follow- ing doy or if the gorboge is beginning to tower over the six ond o holf foot fother of the household. In situotions like these, consider loofing corefully. West High students eot oll the time, thot is o known foct. So when loofing becomes o mojor port of everydoy octivities, knowing whot to eot is very importont. Soft foods thot do not moke ony noise ore perfect for loofing, Beginners should stort with with bononos ond sondwiches. Then os they become more experienced, they con move onto the foncy stuff, like pototo chips. Excuses ore on extreme necessi- ty. A loofer must hove on excuse for oll occosions. lf one gets cought loofing, who knows whot might hoppen? An excuse like, I wos teoching the bed how to moke itself, is o good one to tell someone ofter the deed is done. lf one is o beginning Ioofer, like o sophomore, then he should listen in the holls for tips on how to loof ond volue them greotly. Cwritten by A. Behningb Bothroom Tolk Did you see whot she wore to the donce? Whot do you think I would look like with o pink stripe going down the bock of my heod? Cough, cough! Mony phroses like these con be heord throughout the stolls of the West High School girls' restrooms, the gossip center of West High School. Bothroom tolk con ronge from topics such os shoeloces to the lotest homework ossignment to the potty on Fridoy night. Stepping into the bothroom is like wolking into o totolly different world, There is o dense otmo- sphere ond o sense of peoceful- ness until someone rounds the corner, then the noise volume is greotly increosed. The tolk in the girls' room is reolly nothing more thon o tension reliever, A girl needs this ploce where she con run o brush through her hoir, brush on o little blush so she looks olive, ond cotch up on one of the mony West High School soop opero romonces before she heods bock to closs. The tolk in the bothroom hos helped to poss mony tests, helped couples on the verge of breoking up, ond hos become on everydoy sociol ploce. The girls' room is o ploce where o girl con get owoy from it oll. Cwritten by A. Behningb Girls discuss the events of the doy. Cphoto by K. Redekerb Some toke the ort of loofing seriously, procticing every chonce they get. Cstoff photo? M Awe ' W s Mini Mog 29 I Moking o List, Checking it Twice... A couple wolks hond-in-hond ond hove eyes only for eoch other, until the blonde from his fourth hour wolks by, ond gorgeous Greg smiles ot her. True love runs rom- pont in the high school holls, running its course onywhere from o doy to o week or o month. High school romonce is on experiment conducted in the bonds of infotuotion. Whot con be done to ovoid frequent heort- breok-- every dote con't be expec- ted to provide o resume complete with oll post encounters in love Moke o list of the prospective flome's quolities. Be o bit wory ond suspect infotuotion IF: C15 The moin ottroction is his cor, her money or vice verso. CDrop the relotion- ship ond get o job.5 C25 Your common interest is Tiptoe Post Sneoking in post curfew is something mony students con relote to. Quietly they opprooch the locked door ond superstitiously remove the keys from o pocket or purse, corefully not to let them jingle ond owoke sleeping porents. The door clicks open coutiously, followed by o o low growl ond o curse from the student upon mon's . AL - wotching Sesome Street or Mr. Rogers. CGive it time, you both need time to moture.5 C35 The relotionship storts out with neither remembering how, or when, or whot hoppened--CFOPCGET lTl5 C45 lt is on on-ogoin off- ogoin relotionship. CYou ore better off without it.5 C55 You forsee the end of the relotionship with o smoking gun. CEnd it now.5 C65 Your obsence mokes his I her heort fonder-- fonder of your friends. CPut in your two weeks now.5 C75 He X she hos o short fuse ond is olwoys reody to the Sentry best friend - but no friend to o teenoger sneoking in post curfew. Slipping quietly post the grinning dog, the teen hostily goes to his room, ovoiding looking ot the clock to volidote the excuse I don't know whot time it wos when I got inl . A sigh of relief escopes his lips os he goes to bed relieved. Then he notices the note on his pillow - 1 l i J i l so Mini Meg blow-up. CDo not light o motch.5 C85 lt is olwoys toke: your money, time, etc., ond no give. CGive 'em the boot.5 C95 His X her reputotion thot preceeded wos quite shody. CSoy no thonks, l've seen the previews.5 C105 He I she hos o big ego, or in other words, is o legend in their own mind. CGive him f her o piece of yours.5 C115 You never see him I her in ony public ploce unless it is dork. CSee the light ond drop the bozo, preferobly with o good right hook.5 You ore grounded! . Defeoted, he folls miserobly osleep. The cor keys ore token owoy ond the phone unplugged, then boredom sets in. The doys of freedom ore tempororily Chopeful- ly5 gone. The good thing to come from being grounded is odditionol time Just Enough to Gloncing weorily ot the clock, on eyeboll trembles os if threotening to pop out. Your hond shokes os it guides the coffee cup to your lips. Hunched weorily over o book, your heod begins to nod, eyes to roll ond then they close, with your nose pressed firmly into the book. A nightmore enters your colm sleep. Froctions, numbers, words, ond equotions chose you into o lorge opened textbook. Your eyes snop open ogoin os you begin to Hopefully these pointers ore of some volue. A lost word of o d - vice for oll would-be lovebirds : stort o trend-- be infotuoted insteod ond remember oll is foir in love ond wor. Cwritten by B. Speer5 clwigw.. f TSMG wfr' 9. 7 I-W 7 3 for homework ond to study. Plus o reol excuse to turn down Prince Chorming . Lostly, it gives o teen- oger time to get to know those who sit ot the dinner toble ond cloim relotion.Cwritten by A. Beh- ning ond B. Speer5 Cure lnsomnio study. Homework is not on illusion, it is o living nightmore. Students hove the ideo thot teochers work togeth- er plonning tests ond long ossign- ments, while teochers think thot students orgonize homework strikes, ofter o mojority of the closses go by with o minority of the students hoving finished their ho- mework. The oggrovotions of be- ing o student ore proportionol to thot of being o teocher. Cwritten by B. Speer5 'Ninn' X I, 1 rj A 6, 1 i f L 4' 'Q Is: f If I ,A fl I0 '- 1 i '91 ' , l11Ill1ll1ll,'fwjl, 'lW ,fb ln the Swim of Things Homework, test, quiz, ond finol exom were just the words to moke o West student cringe. The teocher mode o fotol ossignment thot sent the troops into o bottle of words ond thought, with o mission to remember ond receive few cosuolities. After closs students strolled down the holl on their woy home, one wos o stock of books with orms ond legs, the next hod ci bockpock slung over his shoulder, the lost strutted noncholontly down the holl with only o coot in hond. From one extreme to onother ond every medium between, the stu- dents of West must leorn to swim, floot, or sink in the seo of knowl- edge. The swimmer is hord working. Cleon, fost strokes of knowledge cut through the hoze of confusion ond homework. Though the swim- mer moy folter, he plunges on with determinotion ond set gools. The flooter is less octive, doing just enough to mointoin his position ond remciin ofloot. A rough wove occosionolly submerges the floot- er. Struggling to the surfoce he reolizes his vogue ond distont gools. Breoking the surfoce he sighs, letting it oll slip owoy like o bod dreom. The sinkers Cdrowningb ore omphibious, due to the grecit time spent with their heods submerged - though not in books. This breed of student is totolly unowore, enjoying the serenity of the still depths. Untouched by sound ond sight the student glides effortlessly in the dork unknowing depths. For students in these possible situotions, l offer the following odvice: Tcike swimming lessons, buy o wet suit, ond wotch out for shorksliwritten by B. SpeerD Bothroom Tolk Two - the Boys Did you see thot poss ot Fridoy's gome? I took Melvino out for pizzo Soturdoy - whot o bobe! Hey lil Who hos my comb? ls this the stort of o high school fight, o l3oyScout troop in survivol troining for high school? No, just everdoy tolk thot goes on in the boys' locker room. Similor to the girls in mony respects, cill this tolk provides on escope from the monotony of high school ond its problems. Ronging from bosketboll to bubblegum, cors, ond the economics of doting, it hos proven interesting enough to eovesdrop on. Girls, rest eosy, for boys spend just os much time in front of the mirror. According to one unidenti- fied sophomore, You need o number to get in front of the mirror in there. Cwritten by A. Behningb Mini Mog 81 I C15 Kim Lyborge-r,'86 coprlyores the oudierwce wirh ber rwrriirwg Cphoro by K. C Redelserb C23 Wendy BuzzeII,'88 ond Kelli Kerry, '87 ore oll smrles of the Voriery Show Cphoro by K. C Redelserl CCD Orchestra performs 0 Mexican folk song for the Vorrery Show. Cphoro by K C. Redelserb C45 Jeno Berro, '86 emhrolls rhe oudrence with one-cdores during the Voriery Show. Cphoro by K. C. Redekerb C15 I 32 Voriery Show wwf, Michelle Deem, '86 Karla Schmeider, '86. and Julie Lawder '86 enlighten the audience during the variety show Cphoto by ls. C. Redekerb ., ...Q -av Andrew Flemming, '86 is into his rocls star role during his performance in the Variety Show. Cphoto by K. C. Redekerb ig, -IH at ,- ...,- -dh., Brian Martin. '86 and Matt Truitt, '86iam to the beat of Johnny Be Good Cphoto by K. C. Redekerb A Touch of Class A Touch of Class was the snappy theme of this year's talent and variety show as the young stars of West put forth their best efforts to create a sparkling per- formance. The stage was alive with solos. trios, choirs, bands, mimes, and fancy footworls on both Thursday and Saturday evenings. The master of ceremonies, Jeno Betta, kept the audience on their toes as he introduced the perfor- mers. The acts were: Dance Duo: Karla Schmieder, '86, and Wendy Buzzell, '87. Dance Group: Basin Street Blues per- formed by Pom-Pans, Vocal Soloists: 'lCome In From The Rain sung by Michelle Deem, '86, Skylark sung by Karla Schmeid- er, '86, and When I Fall In Love sung by Connie Lawson, '86 Vocal Duo: What l Did For Love sung by Julie Lowder, '86, and Missy Fields, '86. Vocal Trio: Why Do Fools Fall In Love sung by Julie Lowder, '86, Michelle Deem, '86, and Karla Schmeider, '86. Vocal Groups: aCappella and Show Choir. Music Groups: Show Band and Dance Band. Rock Band: Johnny Be Good performed by Matt Truitt, '86, Andy Fleming, '86, Rodeny Block- er, '86, and Brian Martin, '86 Trombone Duo: Rawbones per- formed by Bill Paarmann, '86 and Brian Natzke, '87. Mime: Becky Greenwalt, '86 An extravaganza of talent was displayed during A Touch of Class with students giving their all and doing it on their own. Cwritten by A BehningD l Variety Show 88 I Reoching Out to West to Do o Speciol Job As students flirted with the sometimes unreochoble concept of freedom ond individuolity, they often found themselves turning their thoughts upon those people who work behind the scenes ot West. To find those people, one hod to do much digging ond trudging through the loyers of mystery ond illusion thot some of these unsung heroes hod woven. Not every person on the foculty or work crews tools their position becouse of the recognition they thought they would ocquire. Some reolized some smoll woy to help the students of West find their woy olong the long, tiresome poth they must trovelg ond they did help. All through West, these silent helpers worked their much opprecioted wonders ond reoched out to touch mony students' lives. One could see the fruits of their lobors through the spotless clossrooms, time-consuming but nutricious meols, octivities plonned, ond the sporlsle in their eye when they hod done whot they felt i JQSEQRU W 234 5 6 7 e 9 no it iziamisisitia iezczizzzaztzs 2521 ?.829303l ff, M... ,RX V M 'IEW X it it would help the students. In time, every student reolized thot without the core ond subtle nurturing thot these unsung heroes provided willingly, there would be no woy to molte it ON THEIR OWN. ln tribute to oll those who worls behind the scenes, the West Folcons solute ond thonls you! Cwritten by J. Wheodonb was owowrvo Nm 4 t x . WWW' . 'wf E . 4' f f ....... C , A , s W ,. 4 ' t f f gg W f fir f 1 in C1DRepresenting the moin port of the odministrotion ore Mr. Roger Brown, Mr. Jomes Foy, Mr. Williom Rettko ond Mr. Robert McDonold. Cphoto by T. Zingerb 2 C3DBeing of more help than one could possibly express, Mrs. Sindie Von Kirk tronslotes o few phroses for o student C2DToking time to sign o student's cost is Nurse Betty Wulf. cphoro RY T' linger, Cphoto by K, Redelserb I34 Behind the Scenes I .. .K i i 1f, 'y , 4' NGQMW r ,ws:.,,,,,,,..,,,, ...W .-- - -.. - v. 1 L .fri ii 8,1 CI..- NN CC3DThis yeor's cooking sroff Row 1: D Gorlock, R Ferrel, L Hoon, B Johonnsen, B Bennerr, C Schevers, G Gorcio, M Alleesond R Rierz: Row 2: A Johnson, L Hill, A Kling, A l-lonnonn, B Rupe, P Woldron, E Schochow, S Grohom, R Correr,ond P Gillespie. CPhoro by D. KunkleD C19Coordinoring ocriviiies ond meerings ro help the school run smoorhly is onejob Mrs. Shirley Arp does well, Cphoro by M. Porkerb C2DRepresenring rhe cusrodiol sroff ore Leonord Brody, James Meyer, Shoron Derers, Ethel Kozmo, lro Luse, Robeff Cover, Und Me' OPGVPOUS- CPPOTO PY K' Redekeo C5DMr. Louis Meons worl-ss ro nnolse swdenfs' schedules run more smoorhly. KPhoro by M. Porlserb C4DThe secreroriol sroff this yeor ore Row 1: B Wolrher, B Flynn, D Rolfs, .l McCoIlum,ond M Lcfrenz, Row 2: J Schroeder ond D I-loPnonn.CPhofo by M. Porkerb I Behind the Scenes 351 ff- QQQQ SLAST peerkfgx miO On mn-r-or Con SpOu K Amy Tqie's,'3 C,recrHv1N. Phoko U4 4 M. NXOSCJGSKK 00 For- Kon e'H ' ROehIK'88 Sfidy o MGH is The PCVI'-Cd' beingq Pei- MQY sm wx 0 IWW-de Ieffw ga , .fy . GH,-fo byM.Mo59 O 1 00 36 Feorure I T it 'XX Nf Deeply 'ln volvczl wlllw llggghclol wolf K, Mi iq C. ' ' lil Yl ve lim Fcralrmills wb lQS+5llElL2'm59im 502li'af3fiC5,,Mwy lifuuf ,jk jd LK 6X ZX' I5 'm,. is xy. A --10' r 5 G sf V TT sl f ix 'W Senior .Terry Blumeris secrehve OUTQW Iftclovlf, 105+ rt 04 O Dfgmg br'm6MarlxlSM'ilC5,l1Ke 0 Sherry. 03riguez'535+mres qrfn, ph-T 5, M. N05C'lnSKi CIFECLM. Pho-I-0 b M.K'lo5c.mski Dreoms Thor Keep Adolescence wos o time to dreom, dreom of the future. Meo- sured in seconds, minutes, doys, ond yeors, the future wos still unknown, Ieoving plenty of time to dreom. Dreoms ore often viewed os something to think obout, wish for, but were never supposed to come true. The crush on the blonde in gym closs, or sinking the winning shot of the big gome, existed only in students' minds ond were sup- posed to stoy there. The broin functioned constont- ly to mointoin ond preserve dreoms. Doy or night, they were built or received with the movies thot floshed ocross T.V. ond movie screens, in the books English teochers hod students reod, ond in the music thot blored from stereos ond heodphones. Though not o solution, o dreom helped to reolize o gool ond provide o buffer zone ogoinst life. A dreom shoped reolity, wos on inspirotion to keep going, ond on incentive to ochieve. Cwritten by B. Speer? Feoture 87 I til' -' ' Yfb'x,'f- nik? Mi ,tl kilt,-2, : Kei.,-'nl 'E'-2- l'f,'lw s,.z2Sf - JS T A Helping l-lond West students proved their heorts were in the right ploces during Chority Week held the week of December second. Student Senote orgonized fund roisers ond o food, money, ond clothing drive. The orgonized octiyities were: oir bond , o voriety show, o jellybeon counting contest, o pet ouction, ond o donce. All food ond clothing donotions went to help locol needy fomilies, while money wos donoted to the Spino Bifido Associotion. During the oud held on the lost doy of Chority Week o representotiye from the orgonizotion come to personolly extend o worm thonks to the students of WHS. Chority Week showed thot students were concerned with those who moy hoye been less fortunote thon they were. The stereotyped teen imoge received o bit of polish through their effortslwritten by B. Speed T.J. Rubley, '67 disploys the behovior expected by owners of pet during Chority Week, Cphoto by M. Moscinskib cs ' E if W. ff? i ifs T Mott Truitt, '86, ond Veronico Trevino, '68, ore oppropriotely dressed for their roles os pets during Chority Week, Cphoto by K. Rodriguez? Isa charity week c . ' t i ff. ' Q ff left Ryon, '88, o Porkeib , . . s SL if we g :.. .115 ' K so 5 TSN nd Rod Moeller, '67 perform their bizzore deeds during their doy os pets. Cphoto by M Junior girls clop to the beot of Go Big Red during the Spirit Week Aud. Cphoto by S. Lyle? .. f f Mork Tonner, '66, cruises on o tricycle, grinning os he listens to the roor of the crowd. lphoto by S. Lyleb I Je ..mW.f-M-wwf Properly ottired for Nerd Doy is Mrs. Stork with some of her spirited Troy Muilenburg, 'Bo grins ot his spoiled ottempt to win the tricycle. students. Cstoft photob Cphoto by 5. Lyle? Outrogeous Spirit Teems Put students teeming with spirit ond procticolly o free reign to be outrogeous, ond thot is Spirit Week. For tive doys during the week of Februory third students dressed- up occording to whot hod been orgonized by Student Senote. The doys were: Tie, Shodes, ond Hot Doy CMondoyDp l-lowoiion Doy CTuesdoyDg Fifties Doy CWednes- doybg Nerd Doy CThursdoyD: ond Red ond White Doy CFridoyD. The week ended with o pep oud recognizing the winter sports of wrestling ond Boys' Bosketboll. The students of West High were on their own to nnoke the week o success-ond they did! Cwritten by A. Behningb Brendo Frields, '68, is bedecked in nerdweor for th occosion. Cstoff photo? spam Week 391 Q .wx N 4-.JK J f' A-xW ,M 5 I I ,5Mi f-'fmfmf K Students' music TOSTGS vory from hord rock to new wove disployed by these olburn covers. Cphoto by B. Speer? I 40 Entertoinrnent 1985 I .ki ,r ,,,k,. ,, , ,gk 3.7.7 5.0. K. Vg .K kwgfgwu CV WWA! N QUUTT G y,5,frr.,4.j.,f......f...g1J wiv' nv-. 9 V0 Nh... tw 'fb-NN for '11, M 'P 1 v0 yM ' 5 r '93, os Stordorn ond gossip go hond-in-hondg ovid rock fons follow their idols through vorious mogozines' heodlines Cphoto by B. Speer? 'W H i Steven Speilbergs Bock to the Future wos o top ottroction ot the movie theoters in 198o. The return of Rocky Bolboo in Rocky IV pitted him ogoinst o formidoble Russion opponent. Top Priority: Entertoinment From o quiet night of T.V. ot home to o pocked cofeterio gyroting to rock music, or sitting in o cinemo smelling oromoticolly of popcorn, students were entertoined by the best of 1985. Keeping one eye on the homework ond one on the television wos o tolent most students could boost they hod. Lured to the flickering screen by shows like Miomi Vice , Fomily Ties , ond The Cosby Show , students divided their time between the two until both eyes shifted to encomposs the T.V's oction. Newly introduced wos Independent Chonnel 18, offering re-runs of older sitcoms like My Fovorite Mortion , ond The Twilight Zone . Music, food for the soul, become more thon thot, os pop ond rock stors donoted their time to feed the victims of the Ethiopion fomine in Africo. The first wos o releose by English Bond-Aid, ond the second by the Americon version, U.S.A. for Africo. ln o festivol of rock-n-roll not seen since Woodstock, LIVE AID, simultonelusly telecost from Philodelphio, ond Englond's Wembley Stodium, mode music history. Americonism peoked os Bruce Springsteen closed the generotion gop during his Born in the U.S.A. tour. The 'ol Americon spirit wos olso disployed by the efforts of rockers to support formers on the verge of losing their forms during FARM AID in Springfield, IL. Other music news wos the breok-up of Von Holen, with the deporture of Dovid Lee Roth, who wos loter reploced by Red Rocker Sommy Hogor. Rock music hos olwoys hod o controversiol shodow, since its first eor-popping twong. Eorlier in 1985 it wos proposed thot olbums be roted on the suggestiveness of their lyrics. Movies were o showcose for oction ond students' idols, with movies like The Breokfost Club . Students left cinemos humming Gotto get bock in time... from Bock to the Future , or shouting Oogo oogo oogo, ooh ooh ooh! from St, Elmo's Fire , some left imitoting the rospy voice of Rombo , or demonstroting the winning punch of Rocky lV . The free time of students wos greotly volued, especiolly if there wos very little of it. Time become top priority for students to orronge ond plon whot to do with friends, boyfriends, girlfriends, ond porents. The entertoinment industry provided the inspirotion, mode, ond music behind the students' plonned octivitieslwritten by B. Speer? All olbum cover photos were token ot the courtesy of Co-Op Topes ond Records. I Entertoinment 1985 41 I X fi .. nf X 'Q 2 he 1. 42 Newsmakers 'xi Reflections of 1985-86 Politics, noturol disoster, mon-mode disoster, ond terrorism were the heodlines of 1985. The most promising politicol news resulted from the Genevo Summit between President Psonold Pteogon ond Premier Mikhoil Gorbochev. In o token of good foith, the two notions exchonged solutotions on New Yeor's Doy. For the first time in history Americons were oddressed by the Soviet Premier, ond the President wos telecost on Soviet television. The scientific event of the yeor wos the return of l-lolley's comet. Originolly it wos hciiled os on omen of deoth ond destruction, but in 1985 people rushed for their telescopes to cotch o glimpse of the once-in-o-lifetime sighting. Heedless of superstitions, scientists were eoger to send probes into spoce ond record their findings. The disoster striking the heorts of the world wos the plight of the Ethiopions plogued by fomine. Attempting to help were the popstors who orgonized Bond-Aid, U.S.A, for Africo, ond LIVE AID. The result of oll their donoted time ond tolents went to relieve the Ethiopion's hunger. lnside the US. o trogedy took ploce, striking feor into the heort of the country. Aids creoted o frenzy of poronoio, like bonning children with the virus from schools, The deoth of moviestor Rock Hudson mode mony reolize thot no one wos untouchobIe . Terrorism took credit for mony of the newsmoking events of 1985. There were numerous hijockings ond bombings, on ossoult on U.S. Morines in Lebonnon, ond cor bombing neor o militory instollotion in West Berlin. The most prominent hgockings were the Achille-Louro ond TWA Flight 847. The policy of oportheid in South Africo become even more controversiol. The President wos urged to toke politicol sonctions ogoinst the South Africon government. We're not here to stort no trouble, we're just here to do the Superbowl shuffle... wos the cloim of the Chicogo Beors. lt wos their first trip to the Superbowl, cousing overnight recognition for mony of the ployers, like Williom Refrigerator Perry. It olso coused o surge of Beors porophenolio throughout the country, especiolly in the Chicogo oreo. Also in 1985 sports wos thefirst time two Missouri teoms competed for the pennont. The Konsos City Royols upset the fovored St. Louis Cordinols four gomes to three. An event hoving internotionol, notionol, ond locol repercussions wos the sole of lnternotionol Horvester's Agriculture Equipment Business. The sole included the Moline plont ond the equipment of the Rock lslond plont, but not the building itself. The closing of the Rock lslond plont put thousonds of Quodcitions out of work in o time of economic recession. An event of expectotion ond hope turned to shock ond trogedy when the spoce shuttle Chollenger exploded. The notion ond world mourned the loss of: Commonder Scobee, pilot Michoel Smith, teocher Christo McAuliffe, Judith Resnik, Ellison Onizuko, Ptonold McNoir, ond Gregory Jorvis. The shuffle of news thot occured during the yeor become significont os it molded ond shoped our lives. lt reflected the ottitude ond chonges of o generotionlwritten by B. Speer? Time ond Life mogozines disploy the prominent issues on their covers. Cphoto by B. Speer? Newsmokers 48 I .V i seg,-5 t .-..g?ffg.:f..' '-ff., 755571911 wfmfftf :.- ff' is: - P' FOR RICE JE WELERS ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS 1611 W LOCUST . W W A 8181-2- 1 , ,J-W 5 Q - gW'L' . x f- A A . ri!-'X 8,8 . - -. J' A 1' I ii... , ,-- Q-:-,Q , .s....4 5, .J fff- I. f fffuc - 1, J I A A E 1 A '1SFi'1s1s'i7Iefa .. J A A .z :QT -me - -- ,..,,,. LA N ,A H L--nigga: .ll in g ...I -v ....,.... , , - -4a .-M af'-:T Y , f o I 5 Dr X PENN Q N vw, 1 W HENSEN 'S 5708 DIVISION 586-4418 Insurance Agency, Inc. Jerry Henson - Agent Nancy Dunston - Agent ww Dm 2 pddllf 2332 W Kimberly Road P.O. Box 2787 Davenport, Iowa 52806 1717 BRADY ST. Phone: C3191 386-4130 522-5111 l 44 Ads FIVE PGINTS CYCLE CENTER 'I644 W. LCCUST DAVENPORT, IA 52804 324-5555 3 . 2 E Fil, Quad-City . I ,IM , Suppller of 'IMA' HUEOITIOEIVG All your bgdy QEBEJLL' pgints Shop needs S710 H0rrlsTn Stre t Camplgte C3193 5,23 9941 Colllslon Specialist 1251 expert Julie West 5161 25 d A 5 'C E G 0 o V 'F A Pqmtmg West Auto Sales 519901555 116 UJ. Bryant St. 223 Mar uette M L' 'f wnlcott' In' Davenport, Igwa 52802 284471 16 452 E 4th St 525 W. M' 'ss'pp' D . B y Sell- T C1 53192 3238323 226 lolilft 'A M 5 Q IA 265 1602 f 9 512252, wgqgggiwfi-,swslavgnew ,H f 7 -w.Ww'2wwff-f,fw5fWH.m,.2z.f f EG M? f A6 people ' I fe 'af wi Xiuqk XP Q1 of XO' O' 4991 me 1 Xxoigiv? jMxj6 ni - 'U' ' QD QQ 2? 9 Q I Pe 4, ,Lo i KW O P Ie 471 Gary Abbas: Science Evelyn Andresen: Social Studies Richard Armstrong: Foreign Language Dick Arnold: Developmental Ed, 1 Teachers devote many hours during the year to special meetings and discussions. Cstaff photo? .XLX Linda Cavanaugh: Developmental Ed Toni Chandler: Developmental Ed. Richard Colson: Social Studies Marla Cremer: Business Educ. Marlin Danielson: Business Educ. Dave Day: Industrial Arts James Delkeus: Developmental Ed. Larry Duke: Fine Arts Helen Eberle: Social Studies William Edwards: Librarian Diane Flaherty: Language Arts Beverly Flinls: Mathematics I 418 Faculty Ffdf' ST!! t L f5sf5M55YW'X'2v,,i yQ ?'5f'53 fi 'lk7i'5'BNi1F?L V4 . 1-f fail? fl D Jwms2t3wlW:Qeisfi5f' r:gf:t..sf 4-.tt .-h,, W ,t,. , ,-,lt,: ct,. t.., W f, it N, Hs, i A 2 Morris Barnhillz Social Studies John Breclx Industrial Studies Merle Byram- lndustriol Arts George Case: Guidance 'FWF s.. X? xii xv' Paul Flynn: Physical Ed. Elroy Gertner: Industrial Arts Robert Granger: Business Ed. John Greenlee: Driver's Ed. Opal Handlen: Home Economics Tom l-landlen: Language Arts Roger Harrington: Physical Ed. Martha Hartshorne: Guidance Richard l-ledeen: Language Arts Don I-leggen: Fine Arts Ken Heinze: Industrial Arts James l-lennings: Mathematics Debra Hoover: Developmental Ed Ann Houghton: Fine Arts Don Jepsen: Physical Ed. Kim Johnson: Mathematics Ruth Johnson: Physical Ed, Jacls Jones: Mathematics Aaron King: Language Arts Robert Kline: Social Studies Jeff Kurlsa: Physical Ed. John Kvapil1 Industrial Arts Nancy Lafrenz: Guidance Dan Lange: Science Janet Latchaw: Developmental Ed. Pamela Leszynslsi: Language Arts Sharon Lucas: Home Econ. Steve Lyle: Language Arts Faculty 49 s Robert Malalse: Mathematics Patricia McConnell: Language Arts Louis Means: Guidance Karen Moore: Mathematics Carla Morgan: Business Education Vern Murdock: Language Arts lohn Nagy: Mathematics Sally Nelson: Home Economics Martha Novingen Business Ed. Rita Ohland: Foreign Language Norm Pagels: Fine Arts Hildasue Petersen: Mathematics Kit Redelser: Language Arts Mark Richter: Science Shirley Riecke: Language Arts Jon Ripslinger: Language Arts Joyce Russell: Developmental Ed. Steve Saladino: Science Grace Sible: Language Arts Alice Smith: Fine Arts Betty Smith: Physical Education Robert Smith: Social Studies Roger Smith: Business Ed. Gene Soehl: Science Tom Souhrada: Industrial Arts Lucille Stacer: Foreign Language Susanne Stark: Mathematics Sally Sullivan: Foreign Language Sue Thompson: Developmental Ed. Dan Tuf-free: Gifted and Talented Ed Vogt: Driver's Ed. Scott Wolf: Mathematics Betty Wulf: Nurse Gary Zalaznik: Business Ed. Gerald Zinn: Driver's Ed. N? fN!3iif' his XX L N , Q Q Ni fy 'I X-stvsxx WJ, gg: ty S: i::ie 50 Faculty 1 Wfigffl , V KW N: Serious Evoluotions Keep Teochers Busy The rumors spreod like wild-fire. The subject: no school. To the students it wos o blessed doy off from school but for some, it wos o time to toke school seriously. On December 11 students enjoyed eorly dismissol, while teochers remoined for meet- ings. These meetings hod to do with West's membership in the North Centrol Associotion of Colleges ond Schools. A high school's membership in this ossociotion meons thot once every seven yeors the school must go through on evoluotion process to see if its policies, progroms, ond focilities meet the stondords of the ossociotion. Setting stondords for secondory schools hos been o groduol process. Around 1885, colleges in vorious ports of the country begon to orgonize. They soon reolized thot stondords needed to be set for entronce requirements omong the colleges. Since secondory schools were involved in preporing students for college work, they were olso brought into the memberships of such ossociotions. By 1901, the College Entronce Exominotion Boord hod been estoblished, ond secondory schools took up the chollenge of roising educorionol stondords to meet those college require- ments. Thus, the process of occreditotion wos born. Minimum stondords were set. Colleges ond schools were inspected to determine whether or not they met those stondords. ln the meetings, teochers met to determine the gools ond objectives of the school. Once the philosophy wos reviewed ond occepted by the foculty, the foculty wos divided into C15 The English Deportment is only one of the groups thot ore critlqued. FRONT ROW: Kotherine Redeker, Pomelo Leszynski, Shirley Rieke, Dione Floherty, Potricio McCon- nell, Mory Tucker: BACK ROW: John Ripslinger, Sue Cleover, Vern Murdock, Tom Hondlen, Richord Hedeen, Tom Noob, Aoron King. Cphotos by S, Lyle? C25 Ed Vogt ond John Greenlee ore sure to understond the importonce of the evoluotion of West. C35 The Business Deportment olso gets in on the evoluotion. FRONT ROW: Mork Cremer, Corlo Morgon, Mortho Novinger, Gory Botes, BACK ROW: Gory Zoloznik, Robert Granger, Morlin Donielson, Roger Smith. v committees to consider the strengths ond weoknesses of eoch deportment. The self- evoluotion took mony hours. Next yeor, the visitors will orrive to complete the evoluotion. A group composed of odministrotors ond teochers from vorious schools will visit oll deportments ond recom- mend chonges to insure thot West High School will remoin o member of the North Centrol Associotion of Colleges ond Schools. Cwritten by K. RedekerD Foculty 51 I The senior closs of 1986 entered kinder- gorten in the foll of 1973. When we first orrived ot kindergorten some of us were scored while others were excited. We oll come from different bockgrounds but eventuolly we become friends with eoch other, As o closs we hove struggled through the distont doys of grode school, the triols ofjunior high, but most of us hove reoched the triumph of finishing high school. When we were first ottempting to moster knowing which color wos blue ond counting higher thon two, some of us used to doy- dreom obout what we would be when we grew up. Our senior yeor wos when most of us decided to begin fulfilling our dreoms. lnsteod of our first dreoms of being bollerinos, firemen, nurses, doctors or mommies, some of us ore pursuing different choices. Some of us will go off to college or the service, some to ojob right owoy, others will get morried or engoged, ond the rest of us mightjust bum oround for o while. No motter whot we decide to do when we ore on our own, we will never forget being o closs from '73 to '8o. Cwritten by J. WilliomsD Liso Agon: Jon. Grod., Vocotionol- Model Office Lisa Alberts: French Club Solly Albright Kim Kombro Almond, Art Club, GAA, ROCK, Student Congress Rep, Eyos, Monoger Boys Vorsity Dosketboll James Alvrez: Weight Club, Wrestling, Jon. Grod, Billie Jo Anderson Bret Anderson: JA-Vice Pres. of Fi- nonce, Semester Honor Roll, Boseboll- All Conference, Newspaper-Business Monoger, Stote Bowling, Homecom- ing Escort Christine Anderson Jeffery Anderson Scott Anderson: JA, Golf, Swim teom, Homecoming Escort Teri Anderson: Aquesto, French Club, GAA, TSC, Student Congress Rep., Synchronized swimming Theresa L. Andres: Art Club, Art-Extro Effort, GAA, Sponish Club Trocy Angstrum Down Arndt: GAA, Student Congress Rep. Jenell K. Arnold: French Club, GAA- Golo Choirperson ond Escort, Ski Club, Homecoming Court, Junior Closs Offi- cer- Pres., Student Senotor- Pres., Semester Honor Roll, Gifted ond Tol- ented, Student Congress Rep, Dis- tonce running, Trock, One Acts, Pom- Pon, Vorsity Cheerleoder, Student Senote-Pres. Donna Arthur: Softboll Once Upon o Time... 'Rai -Q---.,, 'R S. .. , if as v S Q A Although these students represent the togetherness of the Closs of 1966, we will soon be on our own. Cstoff photo? 3 ggi, u,,s .,. ,4 J 1 if , , T ' to f 'N 9' ,L f 4 K if '52 Seniors Michelle Atherton: French Club: GAA- Vice Presy Tennisy Trackq Volleyballp GALA Escorty Cheerleader Richelle R. Atkins: Co-opp GAAy Span- ish Clubg Swim Team-Mgr. Kimberlyn Aust: New student '64-'Boy Bettendorf High'82-'84 Val M. Baccon: Co-op Wade Badure: Co-op Donald Baker Jeff Baker Melissa Dawn Ball: Art Clubp DECAg GAAg Student Congress Rep.: Track V vv.. he ff t,,-, f-ww, 0' 2 , ' ft C Wi if Lisa Beiierd ,H -, .. v ,, . i, ,V ff f if 1 A f ng' M W 4 .. 1 Til' K Y 1 f W f XX X T If 35' Eta-l Eric Banks: Marching Bondg Orchesrrap Variety Showg Gifted and Talented Marla D. Bankson1 aCappellap Mixed Chorusp Treble Chorusq Variety Showp Show Choirg Catch a Rising Starp Semester Honor Rally Student Congress Rep.: One Acts Doug Bargfield: Art Clubg Homecom- ing Escortg Semester Honor Rollg Cross Countryg Track -'i t ,'ii . ' R 'f'A if .,.' 3 W I W, ' H james Barnes at 2 Scott Bartling1 Letterman's Clubg v-'. ' ' ' f--f '- it ROCKy Ski Clubg Weight Clubg Footballg Wrestlin f W ig 2 Q 9 'lm X Monica A. Barton: GAAp Cheerleader Debbie Bates: GAAy Spanish Club 1 1 7, 2 xl 1 I .,:4.,. 4 ff Crystal Batey1 ROCl4g Marching Dandy ' Semester Honor Rollg Jan, Grad, A ,dy 'I' 51 Beth neerbewert New Student '54-lee, Cer ' ' Assumption High '82-'6-'15 Basketballg Swim Teamg Track Mike Becker it Mike Bedford: New Student '54-'56, A A T A 'C 3 Q North Scott High '82-'64 iii' ' ii' Michael Bengston: New Student '84- '8o, Assumption '53-'Brig Ski Clubg Weight Club K-Q Bret Bennett JAg Semester Honor Roll Kimberly Sue Bennett: Girls' Stateg Basketballg Softballg Volleyball Christopher M. Benware: Who's Who in H.S. Americag Basketball ,O 'N -iw llfiwa Q1 Don Bergthold Jeno M. Betta: Drama Club-VPg Thespian- VPp aCappeIlag Variety Showg Catch a Rising Starg Boys' Sratey Student Senotorg School Board Rep,p Semester Honor Rollg Gifted and Talentedp Who's Who in HS, Americag Student Congress Repg Soccerp Debateg Speech Events: One Actsp Musicalp Playq Natl. Speech Tournamentg NFL-VP-P: IA State Thespian- Pres, Joanna Biles1Aquestap Drama Clubg JAp aCappelIag Variety Showp Catch a Rising Starg Marching Bandg Mixed Chorusp Orchestrag Chamber Choirp Semester Honor Rollg Who's Who in H.S. Americap Swim Teamg Synchronized Swimmingg Musical Lesa Biles: Drama Club: JA: TCC-P5 Thespian: TSCg Marching Bandg i ,.,., f 1 V, ,I ity' if Mixed Chorusg Treble Chorusg Variety Showg Semester Honor Rollp Student Congress Repg Musicalg Play: Pep Band: Jan. Grad. Seniors 58 I Molly Blank GAA- German Club- TSC- Pres.: Semester Honor Roll: Student Congress Rep., Basketball Susan Blank: GAA, German Club, lAp Spanish Club: TSC, Who's Who in HS America Cheryl Blankets: Coeopp JA, Yearbook Dauhn M. Blaser: Aquesta: Drama Clubp French Club, GAAg German Clubp TSC, Marching Band: Flag Corps, Homecoming Court, Student Senator, Tennis, Volleyball: One Acts, Football Mgr.: Wrestling Mgr. Christine Blind1ROCKgMarching Band, Variety Show: Semester Honor Roll, Dance Band: Pep Band -A 27 fi if i , ri ,ram f' i 3? Scott Bliss l g Rodney Blocker Tammy Boemecke Tae Boes Theresa Boetgen: Jan. Grad, Kathryn Bohlingz French Club, GAA, Swim Team- Capt.-State Qualifier Diana Bonney: lan. Grad. Daniel Borden: German Club-Vice Pres.: Gifted and Talented: Whos Who in HS. America, Student Congress Repp Softball, Foreign Exchange-Ger- many, Eyas, Newspaper Yearbook I .B 4 41- WW if 1 W Z' 14941 .,,..,, .1 A k,g7 VV sf' ' 1 Q s qu, U. 1 4 West's Majorettes We really did not know what to expect when we came to West High every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning the July after our sophomore year. We knew that we wanted to try out for majorettes, but we did not have any idea how much time, planning, organiza- tion, and frustration were headed our way. ln early August, Amy Navarre, Celeste Thomas, and Connie Lawson were selected as the drum majorettes for the West High Marching Band. Of course we were excited, and began planning our uniforms, what order we would stand in, and so on. Our big day came the first time the band went outside to practice marching on the parking lot, We had been helping the sophomores for about two weeks while they learned to march. But we had not even considered the thought that people would DOT listen to us when we tried to help them. Many people gave us a hard time since we were onlyjuniors. xg X Q , f nr f-1 Z Stephanie M. Bowen: JA-Vice Pres., f' , ,, ,f ., , is ' V W rr.. Kevin Bracket: JA:: Quill and Scroll: Semester Honor Roll, National Merit Scholar, Newspaper-Sports Editor Bryan Brinkley George Britcher Sherry Britt Ted Brookhart. New Student '68-'86, Cactus High, Glendale Az. '82-'83, Football Being in charge of the band means hours and hours of work. Cphoto by K. Rodriguez? I 54 Seniors Zm f m g e .D Oz tt. I Connie Lawson smiles a majorette's smile. But helpful friends came to our rescue and we made it through the year. Our senior year was easier. Al- though Celeste had gone to North High, we were better organized and better prepared. We already had uniforms and we knew what to expect. We expected sore arms, lots of frustrating work, and many two-minute lunches. There was a certain sense of pride and a thrill when we brought the band onto the football field. lt was definitely a lot of work, but with very rewarding results. Cwritten by C. Lawson? Z K ,gf 1 f w t. 'l:' ' H' . W 5.1 , . 2' f W 'C if Z2 by tl vig iQf as f W f lll l'i 'vl' V V 7 fr I 1 .'ii2t ? ,ttrr. E V X3 li si .: 7' M 3 fa Ev Toni Brooks: Jan. Grady New Student '55-'es coiomuskrgk. caiomus io. B21- '85: Mixed Chorus: Semester Honor Rally Musicaly Young Writers Confer- ence David Broughton: Co-ap George Brown: Jan. Grad. Geoffrey Bruns: Semester Honor Rally Wrestling Dodd Brus Nancy M. Brus: Co-Opy Semester Honor Rollp Track Gary Buckles1Co-opp Basketballp Baseball Naomi Buckley Nancy Lynn Buerklinz Art Clubq All- State Charusp Mixed Chorusg Jan. Grad, Carol Buffington Shirley Ann Burgez Mixed Chorusp Variety Showg Soccer-player of the week Jane Burger: DECA: lAq Track Judy A. Burger: DECAg JAg Semester Honor Roll Chris Burton: Weight Club Terry Burton Anna M. Calderon: French Clubg TSCg Student Congress Repg Mobius Scott Campbell Kevin Carey: ROCK aCappellag Vari- ety Showp Musicalg Eyasp Mobiusg Dance Band Andrea M. Carruthers: GAAg TSCp Semester Honor Rollp Gifted and Tol- entedp Basketballp Volleyball Jeffery A. Carson: Basketballg Footballg Golf: Tennisg Homecoming Escourt William Carter Cheryl Castle: GAAg JAg ROCK Mixed Chorus Tim Cavanaugh Dennis Chester Thad Christiansen: Swim Team-l3oy's State Laurie Cinotto: New Student '84-'86, Assumption High '83-'84 Pamela Claeys: Drama Club: Thes- pianp aCappellag Treble Chorusq Vari- ety Showg Musicalp Play Seniors 55 I 33 it 52' -2. 53 ua Douglas M. Coiner: Baseball, Basket- John Kevin Cook: JA: TCC: Semester LENTSONEW STUDENTSONEW ST l'Class, this is so-and-so from... where did you say you're from? Imagine spending 2 to 3 long years at a high school knowing teachers, kids, adminis- tration and supporting that particular school, then having to move away, transfer schools and start oil over again as ajunior or a senior. The feeling of being a sophomore Cor freshmen in some casesb is so stong it is like deja vu. lt's really demeaning to be searching for your classes, searching for new friends and sitting alone at lunch when you're used to being in control of your l-l.S. environment, Trying to get used to less freedom is hard, too. This means no more taking off for lunch or doing your homework on the floor by your locker. You don't know which teachers and administrators will let you get away with things either. ln some cases you move from one school to another and then another. Quite a small minority of seniors are new students at West. But they have all got very ball Allen Collins Honor Rollp IMC Assistance Group, AV interesting backgrounds. Some are from other area high schools like Central, Assumption and Pleasant Valley. Others come from places like Arizona, Texas, California, lllinois and even Japan, The majority of the new students came from other parts of lowo though. lt's some- Everyone said l'd be sitting around the Grayhound bus station watching the corn grow and the pigs doing whatever it is pigs doll That was what I expected my Saturday nights to be like! -Dawn Zostrow times intriguing to find out why someone would move so late in high school. Among many reasons, one popular one is divorce. Another interesting fact is that nearly all of these students have moved a lot before. Many have moved around in the Quad Cities Assistance Bill Cornwell: Football Brandi A. Cotter: Jan Grad.: GAA, JA Michelle L. Cramer: Drama Club- GAA Thespian, TSC, Mixed Chorusp Student Congress Repg One Acts, Musical, Play Sam Crane: aCapellap All-State Cho- rus, Mixed Chorus, Chamber Choir Tim Cross: Art Club, French Club, Lettermen's, Baseball, Basketball, ln- tramurals Jackie A. Cuevas: JAp Spanish Club, Marching Band Brad Cunningham: Boys' State, Se- mester Honor Rollg Who's Who in H.S. America, Swim Team, Tennis Rob Curtis: Co-op, Football Kelli Dau: Art Club, Art-Extra Effort, GAA, Spanish Club Jamie Hoeck, Bob Smice, and June Williams smile through the adjustment period in a new school. I 56 Seniors Troy Allen Daufeldt Stacey Davison even since they transfered here. One of these seniors even commutes 50 miles every other weekend and on holidays between her mother and father. Very often these students have or have had extreme family or personal problems. This makes it difficult to concentrate on homework when you're trying to adapt to a whole new way of life. The additional- problems going to a new school creates puts a burden on students. Embarrassment, adjust- ment and leaving friends or a parent behind can cause terrific stress. Fortunately, the counselors, administra- tion and teachers at West help the hurts of being new. Soon the new faces are melted into the crowds at lunch, part of cheering forces at the Auds. From all the new students, a special thank you to all who made us a part of West's life. Cwritten by J. Williamsb In 5 . 2 Ml K T ,,.. . Cf Y . . ,F V: f ' .fy X J f :fi iq ig '4' . ' X 'A 5,125 Lil: V 1 , ' Y : 1, 1 ' N MW f V M :E r . Z if f 3 R L I I' 1 f' at ,, 5 ,,,,,, H 'iw XQ 11 lift: N +3 ? i S x V T ' V A Q 1 f r E fw ' :I unrxi' TV 4 A 5 H , we-yi i L -,vpfx. M it ,,,.. ,I ,,, , WW, , ,, ,y 1 W, , , V: Y: W 1 , : . 5, r , T. , I iw! 3 1 ,,. -- , ff I . 4 xx ,,.,, vk l X X ff 64 A fy' 'PV it : , Q :Ag 5: 7 wt 4 I 358 2 if ? 5 W tr A A 55, us. ,J X if W f A 2 f r N, 4 ,fp 2 :, ig f fe ee G ., Tyne I ' I l l 2 ,: f' M A I Km , f. ' new Marlee Davis Terry Day 'nf K , Mike Deblois Rep. Band Miela Davis: Ar Burton Davison Kim Davis: Eyas: Mobius: Jan. Grad. t Club: Co-op: GAA Michelle Deem: Spanish Club: aCapel- la: Variety Show: Show Choir: Cham- ber Choir: Catch a Rising Star: Student Congress Rep.: Musical: Newspaper Darrin Delaney: French Club Sue DeVine: French Club: GAA: TSC: Semester Honor Roll: Student Congress Melissa Ann Devlin: Art Club: Art-Extra Club: French Club: GAA: Marching Dorie Dettmann: aCappella: Orches- tra: Treble Chorus: Variety Show: Musical-Sound of Music Dana Dietz: Co-op: GAA Jeff Dietz: Drama Club: Spanish Club: Thespian: aCopella: Variety Show:' Show Choir: Catch a Rising Star: Semester Honor Roll: Mime: One Acts: Musical: Play: National Merit Scholar Matt Dobbs: Swim Team Matt Dodds E 7 ,A il' ' : ili ' shone Dodds V . Paul B. Doerfield: Lettermen's: Spanish -' Club: Basketball: Football V Z Connie Doolittle: Jan. Grad, 9 T. 5 Mike Doran: Semester Honor Roll: , Z Who's Who in HS. America: Wrestling f ' Dawn Danielle Doty: JA 2 if : David Downing: Baseball: Football Arthur Drexler Denise Duffey: Spanish Club Diann Duffey: Drama Club: Spanish Club Pamela D. Eis: GAA-Points Chairman Quill and Scroll: Student Congress Rep, Basketball: Softball: Volleyball: News- paper-Sports and Features Editor Yearbook- Sports Editor - John Eisenbacher: Art Club Daniel Durant: Co-op Elizabeth Eaves: aCapella Troy L. Edwards ss.. f U Adam Chapa, Dawn Zastrow, and Brad Harkin share the trials of being new at W High. Seniors 57 I ESL 6' 1.967 IHS' io Cn Cynthia Ellis Rhonda Jo Ellison: Arr Club: GAA: Basketball: Volleyball: Basket: ball- Mgr.: Student Congress Rep. 4 , Mike J. Elmer: DECA: Cross Country: A Football: Track: Newspaper: Photog- 'z - , -- , Z? 2 . 42- ,Q wr ' fi rs ,,: ,gr X rapher: Martial Arts A Q ' ' ' Carrie Endorf ' ' W Elizabeth Eubanks V flu, l ,,, Qi. ',-, 1. , gf is , 3 xl W' 5 ,ttzm , f l.,. , ,..gf,,1, I ,z. ,Z . W, .fx -S , , 04' lt t ,:: gum .. :, - l Atl ' UT t f ..',A 1 f A-f 'Irv -carl Richard Eucker1 New Student '88-'84 North Ridgeville: OH '82-83: Football: Soccer Kris Evans: DECA: French Club: GAA Wendy Lea Eves: Drama Club: Spanish Club Terry K. Ewoldt: Co-op Amy Fennelly Christine A. Ferguson: Co-op: Semester Hon. Roll Melissa Ann Fields: Drama Club-Treos.: Thespian: aCapella: VP.: All State Chorus: Marching Band- Flag Corps: Mixed Choir: Orchestra: Variety Show: Show Choir: Chamber Chair, Semester Hon. Roll: Who's Who in HS America: One Acts: Musical Steven Fisk: Drama Club: Thespian- aCapella: All State Chorus: Mixed Choir: Variety Show- Show Choir: Chamber Choir- Catch a Rising Star: One Acts: Musical: Play: Jan. Grad, Sean Brody Fitzgerald: Lettermens: Weight Club: Football: Perfect Attendance: Homecoming Escort Timothy S. Flatman JA Andrew Keane Fleming. Eyas: Mobius Bridget A. Foley: GAA-Pres.: Quill and Scroll: Spanish Club-Officer: Marching Band: Homecoming Court: Sr. Class Ott : Student Senator Semester Honor Roll: Whos Who in HS America: Student Congress Rep.: Basketball: Cross Country: Golf: Newspaper'Asst. Sports Ed : Sports Edu Editorials Ed: Freddie Falcon James L. Foster Stephen Fowler: aCappella: Jon. Grad. James Fox: Co-op Julian Gutierrez: French Club: Lettermen's Club: Martial Arts: Male Cheerleader: Boys' State- Student Senator: Who's Who in HS. America: Student Congress Rep.: Football John France: Jan. Grad. g t: A: V ,ii i 5 if Julie Franklin 'W Mark Freedman: Semster Honor Roll 3 S X Todd Frerichs: Semester Honor Roll: ' Who's Who in HS. America: Golf V I . r F Brian Fritz: JA: Ski Club , Brian Gall . - Q! ,X f ' J, Wt Alton Gambleton: Drama Club: Spanish Club: Mixed Choir: Soccer: Play: Upward Bound Gary Gant: ROCK: Weight Club Football Douglas Lee Geiger: Drama Club: Thespian: Variety Show: Catch a Rising Star: Football: Mime: One Acts Musical: Play Mike Gillespie Gretchen Gilbert: Co-op l 58 Seniors 'JJ T? : , w 4' I Y. -t ,,,: : : -is Z J: 1 vi Q ff it - 4 M. V 11:42 3 We 4 mf , fr : fr Q V f 7 : : ,- ti 5 cgi, ' 5 . 5 tri: H ' f fwkgfbgggi f , 52 r I 4 t .W - K A Q :,.. Jef ' Q g, ,, , , ef 1 A if sv, H Elo i ll 2 W : t 1 4, Q .:. f.nrpz,,, .vw f 11 M 17 t Deanna Gibson: Jan. Grad. Robert Glasgow: French Club: German Club: Spanish Club: Semester Honor ' : ff r'A V,V,: A .,ViZ. ,. Roll: Who's Who in H.S. America 5 , '4 Penny Godfrey . , , ff Mathew C. Gogulich: Art Club: Catch G, Q a Rising Star ,A L' Darlita Gomez fx N . 5 John Graham: Weight Club: Student ' K Congress Rep: Football Becky Greenwalt: Drama Club-Pres.: NFL: TCC: Thespian: oCapello: Treble I Chorus: Variety Show: Catch a Rising if Star: Semester Honor Roll: Debate: :' Speech Events: Mime: One Acts: Musical: Play Lynn Griffin: New Student, '85r'8o: Central Catholic High: Lafayatte: IA.: A '82-BA: J.H.- Ski Club: Spanish Club- Writers Club- Student Cong. Rep.: I' ' lntramurals: Softball: Yearbook Pamela D. Griffin: GAA: spanish Club: . March. Band: Flag Corps: Orchestra: Variety Show: Sem. Honor Roll: Track: Musical: State Solo 6 Ensemble Contest Lori Anne Gripp: GAA: Mixed Choir: Treble Choir: Variety Show Melissa Groenwalt: New Student: '84-86: Eisenhower High: Houston ,TX.: '83-'64: French Club: Basketball: lntramurals: Varsity Club James Groth Christina L. Gruenhagen: Drama Club: NFL Treasurer: Marching Bond: Flag Corps Captain: Variety Show, Girls' State, Sem. Honor Roll, Gifted G Talented, Who's Who in H.S. America: Student Congress Rep.: Debate: Speech Events: Musical: Yearbook: Young Republicans: State Solo And Ensemble Contest Catherine L. Guske: German Club-President: ROCK: Marching Band: Girls' State: Semester Honor Roll: Who's Who in H.S. America: Track: Yearbook-Academics Co-Editor and Head Com- puter Programmer Reed Hagen Jeffery Hainline Susan Hall: New Student, '84-'6o: Assumption '82-'84, Davenport, lowa: Jan. Grad. Kristin Hanson: French Club: GAA: TSC: Marching Bond: Orchestra: Who's Who in H.S. America: Distance Running: Soccer: Track Brad S. Harken: New Student, '65-'86, Blue Springs Senior High '83- '85, Kansas City, MO. Aimee Harrington: French Club: Gymnastics Jodi Harrington: Drama Club: GAA: JA: Spanish Club: Thespian: Sem. Honor Roll: Who's Who in H.S. America: Student Congress Rep.: Musical: Pom-Pans Jody Harris: Softball: Swim Team Kara Harris Mary Harris Matthew Harrison Elizabeth N. Harvey: DECA: Jan. Grad. Alyssa Hawley: DECA Rick Hayes:Student Congress Rep Sobrena Hayes John Hazelettz Spanish Club: Who's Who in America Dave Hebeler Team: Track Seniors 59 I Kris Heilmann: Cross Country: Swim 'gg Kurt Helfter: Drama Club: Thespian: aCappello: Marching Band: Mixed Chorus: Variety Show: Show Choir: Catch o Rising Star: Boys' State: Swim Team: One Acts: Musical: Play: Triath- alon: Biking: Olympic Bicycling Assis- tant Jeff A. Hennes Matt Henschen: Marching Bond Frank Hensler: Baseball Michael Lee Hermiston: French Club: Ski Club: Swim Team: Eyas Heather Jeanne Hernandez: GAA: Spanish Club: Track Tom Hernandez: Lettermen's Club: Spanish Club: Weight Club: Student Senator: Semester Honor Roll: Who's Who ln H S. America: Football Adam Herrig. Baseball: Basketball: Football Joline K. Heskett: Jan, Grad.: Co-op: Swim Team Steve Heskett: Art Club: JA Tellina Ann Hill: DECA Chris Hillard Debra Hobart- GAA: Spanish Club TSC Jane Hoctel Jamie Hoeck: New Student '85-'So Central High '63-'85 Art Club Deborah Lyn Hoepner: French Club: German Club-Officer: Quill and Scroll: ROCK: TSC: Writers' Club- Semester Honor Roll: Whos Who in HS. Amer- ica: Student Congress Rep.: Eyas-Edi- tor: Mobius: Newspaper-Editor-in Chief: Features Editor: Asst. Features Editor: Photographer: Yearbook: Per- fect Attendance: West-Central Evalua- tor: Foreign Exchange Student-France Shannon Holland- Whos Who in H.S America: Tennis- Yearboals Krista Holmer- Spanish Club: aCappel- la: Marching Band: Dance Bond: Mixed Chorus: Variety Show: Cham- ber Choir: Musical: Eyos Corinne Lynn Holtkamp- Drama Club: NFL-Debate. Speech Events Gym- nastics Newspaper Dryan Hoon Laura Harn French Club GAA Mar- ching Band: Semester Honor Roll: Gifted and Talented: Whos Who in H S America Russ Hudson Swim Team ,ex TP .K x -. N. X - fi X 5 ,A I oO Seniors or ' DEAR We seniors received supposedly personal letters sent to us by various universities across the country telling us that their college was the right one for us. Being a senior not only meant choosing a college: but also sorting through the temptations and trash that were constantly placed in our mailboxes. It started on the toil-end of the junior year, a couple of letters and a few pamphlets every few days. The mail lsept coming and coming: forcing us to unclutter our minds and to start thinlsing about where we would like to spend our money and time being molded academically. Then we had to consider whether the school of our choice was in a warm climate. If so: was it by the ocean? Was it close to home? lf not: would I have to get a job? -I 'JJ Senior Dawn Zastrow sorts through college informa- tion in the guidance office. Cphoto by K. Redelserb s ::... 1 :S :g:g c... gi.: S Nggii. iiz . S ..... . 5 ' at fr A-- Y-x T x Q' ' We 'sess- WQQ A ' A s xx 3 X K Ss Ss ' :FFS f s SJ J :ZA ,A-,i : t A f f W so Rx OwW.s,,,mBW 'Z ,fx J-ex V 4. . Z 'lf' KW 1 liimufi - is 1 5 Did it hove o good football team? lf not, whot was the moleffemole rotio? lf neor the mountoins, wos it neor a slsi lodge? A few of us even considered college ocodemicolly: did it hove the mojor we were interested in? lf not, did it have minors or independent mojors? Then we begon tossing mail in our brochure-filled box without even bothering to open it. The scovengers ventured beyond the moil: we storted getting long distonce phone colls from some obscure little college on the edge of the Twilight Zone, Hopefully we would be enrolled in our top choice school in the fall of 1986. Every collegebound senior ployed the college preporotions gome and most survived oll of the hossle! So bewore, juniors, you will surely be buried in the onslaught of mail that ww- :ul ,rw- x 1 'Z 4 1 r- I 1 3 J ,ri :Y J: , , : .s 9 ga Z : f :sw ,ttf 5, ff. ta. Q sf 5 f-'- ww ,, if ,, .., MM ,J , ,, WQW Q 'tt' ,Z s ww ' , , :L ., .. is .5 W Q V A W we , ,, ff - '3 of gy owoits you. Cwritten by J. Williomsb 5 It - - - 'J . iv A ,V 1: ' . r : ' f -' : ,, S 3. -f: ' : A J J I 1:74 A tf Q f s ' , , , .S . , Y2: S -.4 f f 5 V I 4:14. I . ' H 7 4 -Q? 1: It Lvl? I . la s . 3. N ,F , is 1 77, , I , ,, : 'gvsgi 1 ,ay : 1 31, ' 4: f' 1. tl fr 'fl- 1 .if , f f ' + . a ,, H? , ,Q 4 W , 4 Kevin Hufford: Homecoming Escort Ralph Hughes: Weight Club: Footboll: Wrestling Tammy Hurt: Co-op: JA: Spanish Club: TSC: Semester Honor Roll: Gifted ond Talented: Student Congress Rep. Jim Hutcheson: JA Phil Iverson: ROCK-VP.: Student Seno- tor: Semester Honor Roll: Whos Who in l-I,S. Americo: Football David Jonecek: German Club: Letter- mons Club: Weight Club: Boys' Store: Semester Honor Roll: Student Congress Rep.: Football: Girls' Basketball-Video Technician .Ieff Janke: Germon Club: Marching Bond Eric Jonsen: New Student: '84-Bo: Assumption High '82-'84 Sponish Club: Weight Club: Whos Who in H.S. Americo: Photogropher: Yearbook Brian Jennings: Semester Honor Roll: Whos Who in HS, Amerlco: Track Kim Johnson: Mixed Choir Diana Jones: Jon. Grad, Ellen L. Jones: Germon Club: oCoppel- la: Semester Honor Roll: Whos Who in H.S. America: Eyos Gene Thomas Jones: Football Mindy Kay Jones- Semester Honor Roll: Whos Who in HS. Americo: Trocls- Monoger Tino Jones Brenda Morie Jordahl- GAA: NFL: Homecoming Court, Student Congress Rep: Volleyboll Sherry Jump Colleen Marie Kavanaugh- Aquesto: French Club: GAA: TSC: Semester Honor Roll: Student Congress Rep: Swim Teom: Synchronized Swimming Rodney Keding Jonathan Ray Keeney: Lettermens Club: Ski Club: Weight Club: Student Senotor: Who s Who in HS Amerlco: Footboll Deena Renae Kelding: Co-Op: GAA: JA: Homeroom Rep Gory Kendall: Jon Grod. Paula Kendall Seniors 61 l 8 ISS' IO L Korry Kraft Gina L. Krambeck: French Clubg Se- qyiy mester Honor Roll: Eyos-Editorg News- paperg Yearbook Charlotte M. Kramer: Co-op: lROCKy Newspaperg Photographerg Yearbook - Junior Class Editor-'84-'85 Jeff T. Krus: Weight Club Dawn R. Kuter: Drama Club Silver Sulkies I have been training horses for the past four years, Ever since I was very little I have loved horses. Mother told me my first word was 'hor-sey.' I really enjoy being with horses. They calm me down. Whenever I have a problem I go to the fairgrounds to be with them. Then I forget all my problems, Even though I have never lived in the country, l still have country in me. All my life I have wanted to live in the country, but my mother and father never wanted to... I hope my newest filly turns out as good as I plan. She has all the blood lines to be one of the best. I love to sit behind the horse, To me it's one of the best things to do in the world. If I could, I would sit in that sulky for the rest of my life. Now I'm getting the training I need to be a harness trainer. I'm hoping to have enough training to at least be o 4 stall mate. That's one who takes care of the horses-feeds them, cleans, washes, and gets them ready to jog or race, I would love to become a horse trainer right out of high school, but I know I don't know half of the things I should. I'm going to keep at it until I do learn. One of these days I hope to be the first real famous woman harness trainer. I also hope to have my own farm and track to train horses--mine and other peopIe's as well. Cwritten by S. Shaddenb Thomas Kendall Michelle Kennedy Robert Kent Kimberly Kimes: Jan. Grad, Joy Lynn Kirkpatrick Dan Kitsis Shawn Shoddenfoo, exercises a trotter after a busy day at school-not the typical after school job. l ' ft iiIf'-Wf' f Tina Kuker: lan. Gradg Drama Club: French Clubp TCCp Thespianp Semester -,,l' H f,,3 Honor Roll-Academic Excellenceg m v kl'l S.T.A.R.S. Award 5 James Kupitz: JAQ Semester Honor Aj ' Rally Gifted and Tolentedy Who's Who It I in HS America I ,,,? Carsten LaI3alle: lAg Marching Dandg 'V 42? A Semester I-Ionor Roll Kim LaDonne: lan. Grad. i Roland Lamantla f 2 2' j C I 62 Seniors f .,,f, 5 Ak fffg g y 56. f Q ff' I Marcia L. Klindtz GAAg Marching Dandy Variety Show: Semester I-lonor Roll: Gifted and Talented: Student Congress Reps Basketball: Trackp Volleyball Susan Koepke 4 'iff t' f Anya. W .nr Q :sl Rfk .kkii S 1. S Sl E 4 a S v J x ' R 3 X 1 , is A w, J if ' A r - t se . ,S ,. 1 4 .. NG ..X. TN ,S f . if he W 'lf J, sf: nt' at S . in . A ,Q- i fewg3Q,g:. , M 'N lk . A 5 Ii lib! t Q f'X-QL: ---2: -. A , s.- f ,ffm . Sai an A K? N... 'A-0, Q: .l a? Shawn Shadden smiles as she is caught in o daydream about her favorite subject - horses. 'V ivy . Q F N: x -I J S. fl l lf! ...V James LaMar Ronnie Dean LaMat Julie A. Lambert GAA - Programs Chairperson: Slsi Club: TSC: Home- coming Court- Student Senator- Se- mester Honor Roll: Student Congress Rep - Basketball- Softball- Cheerlead- er Colette Lancaster JA- Mixed Chorus Colleen Lancaster JA Mixed Chorus Dawn D. Lange: GAA- Spanish Club- Homecoming Court Senior Class Offi- cer - Treasurer- Semester Honor Roll- Who's Who in America: Student Con- gress Rep.: Basketball: Softball: Vol- leyball - Co-captain Jeff Larson Barb Lavarenz: DECA- Softball- Track Constance A. Lawson: Drama Club: French Club' Thespian- aCappella-Pres ,- All State-Band Marching Band- Maiorette: Pep Band: Mixed Chorus- Orchestra- Variety Show: Show Choir- Chamber Choir: Catch a Rising Star: Homecoming Court- Semester Honor Roll- Academic Excellence: Who's Who in H.S. America: Musical: Eyas: Mobius Robert R. Lee: JA: Golf: Debate: Speech Events Heather Lelonek: GAA: Girls' State: Swim Team Grant Lemen: Who's Who in H.S. America: Swim Team Aaron Lenaghan: New Student '84- '86: Assumption High '68-84: Cross Country: Wrestling: Male Cheerleader Andrea Lenaghan: Aquesta: GAA: Spanish Club: Who's Who in H.S. America: Student Congress Rep.: Syn- chronized Swimming: Pom-Pons Christine L. Liberio: JA Jeffery Lohf: Co-op Julie Loken: GAA: TSC: Homecoming Court: Student Senator: Student Senate Treasurer: Basketball-Captain-CJ Year Varsity Letter Winner: Intramurals: Softball: Track: Volleyball Eric Long: Student Congress Rep.: Baseball: Basketball Lorrie Loose: Art Club: Art Extra Effort: ROCK: Orchestra: Variety Show: Who's Who in HS America: Eyas: Mobius Keri Lynn Loter: GAA Julie Lowder: Drama Club: German Club: Thespian: aCappella-Secretary: All State-Chorus: Orchestra: Variety Show: Chamber Choir: Semester Honor Roll: Soccer: Musical Joel Lund: Co-op: Student Congress Rep.: Tennis: Wrestling Valerie Lund Brian Mallette: Lettermen's Club: Soft- ball Melissa K. Lakers: Cheerleader Jodi L. Mann: New Student '6S'8o, Central High '83-85: German Club Seniors 63 I 8 5, S . I SEN 5E1wons Sflwoes . io Q 9 '0 2 35 Sfmons L jffvlo rS'f'fffHS 8? -YENMHS 83 86 SEWW 8? SEM' Sean Marten Ralph Martens: French Club: Semester Honor Roll: lntramurols: Softball: Ten- nis: Newspaper- Photographer Brian Martin: Catch a Rising Star Betty Marxen: Mixed Chorus Jeffery M. Masterson: ROCK: Football: Wrestling Deanna Matthiae: JA Dev McAninch Tom McBride Lisa McCoy Brad W. McDermott: Student Congress: Basketball: Wrestling Timothy McGovern: Marching Bond Tracy Mclllecez French Club: GAA Sherry Ann McKown: Aquesta: GAA: Synchronzed Swimming: Cheerlead- er: Homecoming Court - Queen: Semester Honor Roll: Senior Class Officer- Secretary: Student Congress Rep.: Who's Who in High School America: Charity Pet La Sondra McNeal: JA: Gymnastics: Speech Events: Semester Honor Roll: Whos Who in HS. America: Eyas: January Grad. Shelly McVay: Musicol: aCapello: Mixed Choir: Treble Choir: Variety Show Tara L. Meredith: Track: Marching Band: Semester Honor Roll Julie Kay Meyeg Tennis: Marching Band: Semester Honor Roll: Who's Who in HS. America Lance Millage: Who's Who in H.S. America Bradley Miller Eric B. Miller: Art Club: Spanish Club: Football Panda Y. Miller Michael Mitchell Diana Moeller Carey Moliterno: January Graduate x X Zi Q s r S l 'S s fx x A 5E1wons 86 Ssiwons 86 Ssiuzons 86 gsiwoas I 64 Seniors 85 ,SENIURS 86 ,SENIORS dmv is ve f 4 A T 'S -125' 1 s c 6 Sffm SEMORS BF SENIORSR Sfwoffs as sfwwf 5 ss f 1 c ti ff' Q X. we we V7 S f 4 i E EI X -g Pamela Rae Montgomery: Aquesta: French Club: GAA - Historian: Syn- chronized Swimming: Cheerleader: Homecoming Court: Semester Honor Roll - Academic Excellence: Student Congress Rep., Student Senator - V P.: Bowling: DAR Good Citizen Brian J. Moore: French Club: Softball: Semester Club Gary Moore Pamela A. Moorhead: Drama Club: ROCK - Secretary: Musical: Orchestra: Variety Show: Semester Honor Roll: Eyas Anita Moorman: Swim Team: Mixed Chrous: Orchestra Tonya L. Morley Patricia Morris Troy Muilenberg: Lettermen's: Stu- dent Senator: Semester Honor Roll: Student Congress Rep.: Baseball: Bas- ketball: Football Michelle R. Mullins: Art Club: Ski Club: GAA: Distance Running: Soccer Brian Mumm: Art Club: Ski Club: Student Congress Rep.: Football: Track Pamela Nash: Jan. Grad.: GAA: Span- ish Club: Semester Honor Roll - Aca- demic Excellence Amy E. Navarre: Aquestra: GAA: Marching Band: Brass Chair, Flag Corps: Majorette: Orchestra: Variety Show: Semester Honor Roll: Whos Who in HS. America: Student Congress Rep.: Swim Team: Synchronized Swimming: Bays' Swim Team - Mgr. Dale Nelson: Swim Team Tracy L. Nichols: GAA: JA John Norton: January Grad. Roxi Nunn: New Student '84-'8a: Fsossevelt High, Des Moines. la: B8- B4: Drama Club: Spanish Club: Mixed Chorus: Gifted and Talented: Track Deborah Nyquist Kurt Ockelmann: aCapella: Marching Band: Ochestra: Variety Show: Chamber Choir: Semester Honor Roll: Golf Jodee L. Ogden: French Club: GAA: TSC: Softball Matthew Oles Metta Marie Orr Joni M. Osborn: GAA: Marching Band- Softball: Vocational-Printing William E. Paarmann: German Club: All- State Band: Marching Band: Or- chestra: Variety Show: Semester Honor Rall: Merit Scholar: Dance Band: Brass Choir: Pep Band Tracy Lynn Padavich: French Club: SENIOHS ,se Seniors 65 T fs ,Y X chuck Quinn. Co-op, Drama Club stir Club, Football, Soccer: Swim Team ,X Robert Quinones Royce Radetzki NX Jerry Ralfsg Whos Who in HS. Amer- Made in the U.S.A. A few students decided on career choices as early os their sophomore yeor. Since various bronches of the armed forces allowed sixteen-year-olds to begin their training eorly, severol West High students have been in uniform during the summer between theirjunior and senior yeors. The choice of which bronch to enter wos determined by several factors. Sometimes the branch of the service thot was chosen wos done becouse it wos a fomily tradition. John Cools, '86, who will be serving in the Morines os o personnel clerls, said: My family was in the lvlorines ond I wanted to be one of the few, the proud-a Morinel Dove Torlselson, '86, left in Februory to be in the Marines olso, ond will be serving os o member of the militory police. John Fronce, '86, ond Brion Mumm, '86, chose the Novy. Brion said, l wos bored, needed to get out of this area ond reolly needed to get o good tan, Brion's dreom come true with orders for o two year tour in Hawoii where he will be assigned the duties of cn barber, Brian Lone, '86, ond Steve Wulf, '86, ogreed: We both wonted to serve our country ond protect its interests. Cwritten by J. Williomsb Tommy Payton Kevin Michael Pence: Swim Teom Janan M. Peterson- Aauesto- GAA: Eoonish Club, Morching Bond, Student Congress Prep r 'Iennis Kimberly Peterson: Januory Grad., Dromo Club: GAA: Spanish Club: Whos Who in HS. Americop Student Congress Rep. Tim Peterson Tiffany Phillips GAA: Marching Bond: Mixed Chorus, Variety Show, Orches- tra' Semester Honor Roll- Trocls: Musi- col Cheryl Pierce- New Student '84 56, Jefferson Sr, High Cedar Rapids, la. 82484: Semester Honor Roll Dovid Pierce N Mark Plambeck: Footboll Darrin Plettg Wrestling Mike Alan Porter: Semester Honor Roll, Basketball' Bowling Billy Prunchak: JA K ica: Softboll if Troy Padavich: Vocotionol John Parker: French Club: Lerrermen's: Cross Country, Track Michelle Calvin Parker- Drama Club: JA, NFL, ROCK: TCC: TSC: Writers' Club: oCopellag Treble Choir: Student Con- gress Piep.: Speech Events: Musical: Play-Costume: Yeorboolx-Computer Editor Index Editor Suzanne Patch Rance S. Paulsen: Jon. Grod, DECA Jeftrey L. Paustian: Marching Bandr Donce Bond: Pep Band, Voriety Show, Boys State- Semester Honor Roll, Whos Who in HS. America if 'ii M 1 4 Q gi Q .6 X 7 r -:fr ,r X i 1 ' 'Nr X 'N' - ' . 2 11 ' ' 11,, 5 - V66 Seniors 1.34,i..Tk. ,Vi V. 2 lg M 249, .- - , f 4 tg Q t M , f 4. 4 l t f rl ' i 'Q' X 1 f f Aw 5 3 ' ' ' x X ff ilk 5 ww- I, , 222: I ' . ki , A ' M -af: I' 5 'Q M6 'Z 6' . 'uf 'yt fel 2 T Q 4 W JR M st, X 4 W W . ,:,,, 1 , ' , , , 'f 2 X Mt, :V , ' ,R J fx- W I: GQ' X Michele Ralfs: GAA: Mixed Chorus: Basketball: Volleyball Tamara R. Randolph: DECA- Writers' Club: Mixed Chorus: Semester Honor Roll: Eyos: Newspaper Maey Ray: Co-op: JA- Marching Band: Semester Honor Roll Tom Reagan Brion Mumm, '86, Steve Wulf, '66, Brion Lone, 67, and John Cook Bo, decide that the service is for them. Cphoto by K, Redeker? ir A ' M 2 ' ' , X ' t all ,, Y ' - jig, tg? c W ,t ,ggi - ' H ' f ' 3 iw 'Q t is , 'I f ' 2 : f-t' , ft s f! Q, A, A ,,t. l i l L. ! Q , W X , Karel C. Redeker Heath Reed Debbie Rejman Rick Rhodes Jennifer Rice: French Club, Marching Band: Grchestro: Semester Honor Roll: Ttacls Jennifer J. Richardson Lisa Ricketts Carol J,A. Riepez Co-op Spanish Club: Whos Nha in H5 America Nom Riggs. Mtxeo Chorus Gregory B. Rios: lA: lettermen s: Semester Honor Ilotl: Gifted and Tol- ented, Whos Who in HS America: Basketball Golf Michelle Rene' Rissler Aauesto- Spon- ish Club: Mixed Chorus- Synchronized Swimming: Newspaper- Pom-Ports Kerry C, Rodriguez Co-oo: IA' Student Congress Rep Intramurals Wrestling Newspaper Photographer Yeorboolt Antonio Rodriguez Ji.: Student Senator Brent Rohrerg Art Club Michael Rodewski Stephanie R. Rogers: Co-op DECA- Morching Band: Mixed Chorus: Variety Show- Play if MP '94 ' V l lglivv Tammy Roseman. French Club: GAA: X German Club: JA: Spanish Club-Pres, r , ' X Gifted and Talented: Student Congress 35 gf 3 7,2 - 2 Rep.: Swim Team: Yearbook hi, g i 1 H : ' , ZAZ V Amy Christine Ruddellz Jan. Grad.: Co- ,. V Q ,S , 4 -,W J, , Op: DECAI Newspopef : . I A ' X ' A V Betty Jo Anne Ruebbelke: Art Club' A Vzzi R C V ZVA1 AA Spanish Club - Officer: TSC: Gifted and Vv M:j'1y.V V A 1' ' TOl9rtte-dy Wl'tO'S Who in H S America A, 'A g fa I Beth L. Ruwe: Co-op: Semester Honor ll ,, Roll: Whos Who in HS. America Seniors 67 Club Sttna Sunstedr, Secretary, and Julie Lolren, Treasurer, help with planning spring activities, Cphoto by D. Kunlcleb Scott Sanders Steve Sachleben: Co-op Chad Sanders Loren Sanders: Jan. Grad: Art ROCK . ,,,, , Lisa Sandman: GAA: Spanish Clubp Tracle Roy Sandman: Co-op Jim Sandry Senate Gfficers The 1985 school year was coming to a close, and once again it was time to elect the 85-'86 Student Senate Officers. Everyone waited in anticipa- tion as the ballots were being counted, and around of applause was awarded to four senior ladies. The elected officers were: President - Jenell Arnold, Vice President- Pamela Montgomery, Secre- tary - Stina Sundstedt, and Treasurer - Julie Loken. The Student Senate officers duties involved running Senate and House of Representative meetings, and planning activities such as: pep auds, Homecoming, and Charity Weels. t'Everyone worlss well together, and I am proud to plan and participate in school events, commented Jenell Arnold. The Student Senate Officers have done a tremendous job this past year, and they are commended for their enthusiasm and leadership that they have displayed throughout the 85-'86 school year, Cwritten by D. Zastrowl Kevin Sortoin Heidi J. Schaeffer: German Club, Semester Honor Roll, Eyas Chris Scharer Lynn Schick Bobby R. Ryan Mark J. Sachleben: Football, Art Club f , ,, ' ciubf ' t lll . Z A ..,,, Denise Schinkel: Co-opp GAAp Who's Rep., Track Paul Schliekelman: High School Bowl, ' v , ' .,,'- Weight Club: Marching Band: Semes- ter Honor Rollp Gifted and Talented, Cross Country, Track, Wrestlingg Mobius me -, J fr WhoinH.S.AmericagStudentCongress il K fl f Y E ' f Allen Schmell Jodi L. Schmidt Laura Schmidt Sheryl Schmidt: Co-op, JAg Spanish wg' .' ' ft' W- , ,..., J -:--f 44 it J l l l , Karla Schmeider: New Student '54-'Bog Assuption High, Dov., la. '62-'64, Drama Club: GAA, Thespianp aCapel- lay All-State Chorus, Variety Show, Show Choirp Catch a Rising Starg Semester Honor Roll, Who's Who in HS. America, Student Congress Repg Musical: Play, Pom-Pon Squad Scott Schnawber: Swim Team , l 68 Seniors 4 if WW 4- .515-59 ' ttrt ,,,, 1 g, A . J di '73 HA , it 'HN- Zfs W, 2 ffliwf sms, 1 W-f 3 va 5 f - mm T a .,. rv a' Q T o U. T 92 U. Q :Y o VA. 3' 0 5. ty .,. f n 1 .VW tt U ,f J V' ' Z ., J ' Q., ,.,.VVB ,www . A 1 f , V M f f ,gf .arf QM U 4. L if f 5 te? f ff 4? 7 X 'Q 4' in 'tn 4, f cf .xii A Becy Schneden Kelly Schoo: GAAp Marching Bandg Basltetoallg Swim Team Jerry Sedden Shawn A Shadden David Shaffer Janeli Arnold, President, and Pam Montgomery, Vice President, plan early for the first reunion of the Class of 1986. Cphoto by D. Kunkle-D .5-tmiy, V ':wf,.!f1Wf.tif. ,V . . Christopher E. Sheese: JAg Soccer Tim Shie: Semester Honor Rally Basketball Lisa M. Shinners1 GAAp Spanish Clibg Semester Honor Roll Brian Shipley: January Grad. ts 9 t, - ...... .. ,..t i ilil Troy Shutters James Siefers .. WM, 'ii- Stephanie Sierra: Drama Club: GAAg XLVEVVZV V V . ... J JAq Martial Artsg ROCK TCG TSG Tracltg ' Vffy V Musicalg Marching Band: Trainerp .lll g , 4' J .V .ii Student Congress Rep. Dawn Sievertsen: January Grad.g Drama Cluby German Clubp Spanish Club-Pres. and Mgr.g TSG One Acts Vond Sivg Soccer . ii' I ' ' 7 ..... hh M V V V V , .... .... ..,. ....i,,, . . or . J., 1 A i 'i - L ,, . ii.ii sf' W V Lori Smallx Art Clubq Drama Club- H V V A ' .W V Marching Band . pw . f fe' ' ..' - W . V .. . . A - 1- A .tg X Robert Smice - i f. J' W ' J. Scott Smith ,..,, . W .1 . tt.. . I . g . . . if V Nathan R. Smith. Swim Ieam' Quili Q ' A ,,, t and Scroll: Semester Honor Roll- Eyas' . V fr... .' . r . , ' ft t Ni i . . ,J f , J J , . Editor: Newsrwpef-EdifOf QM VVX V VV 3 . 4 .Q Tamara M. Smith: Januarv Grad 'l 5 I ' ' 7 ' fl? 7 W ht iiiitt ti. . J r'ii - r ci' f ' f W. S... V ,fif ' ' fi V .'i'i Kari Snell: Spanish Clubg Semeste' .. if V . . .,. h, f ' tv... -' Q any -1 'Q . - tttggtiff .tt 4 fi . ff ' ,v 4: . . .,.. . j . i ,z ...ii Jeff Snyder: JAg Lettermen'sg Ski Clubg Honor Ro!! 7 ps . .... 4. A t . 4 . . , .. .. . . , me wt.. t.. A .. :ff 'tr- oy QQ .A X F, tt t I X is? is - 3 fzsaefhi tw ig. A . ss it Sltftnhiis 'sex 0S veil . .V VV . , 1 S... 7' Mwjfgdw' WW J in W .M t. V gt Q af J tt ,tt WW any J ' t A . li: f I 'f ff . f f 4 ft ,Q f i 4' 1 E Orchestra- Talented Clubg JAg Brent Spra Chris Steilz H,S. America Nancy Spillers: French Clubg Musical: Variety Showg Gifted and Jennifer M. Spoon: Art Clubg German Spanish Clubq Student Congress Alternatep Mobius gue Mary Springer Kenneth Stafford Kevin Stalber: Co-op Laura Stanger: GAAg Tennis GAA Seniors 69 I pu ll il 'I 'l ll Ql ll xl l l H li li ll ll l I ! i ll 1,, , Pamela Stender Carey Steirwalt Christine Stock Shelley Stock Kimberly Stoffers: GAAg Marching Bondp Semester Honor Rollg Who's Who in HS. America lr 1: 4 A! A ff f Q! M A u 5 , y ff f . Wg? af f W 4 ,, 1 Zim f E,,1' r VVVLL SF, Sherry Straw ' Stina Sunstedt: GAAy Spanish Clutup L A F Marching Bancip Orchestrog Variety ' my K' Showp Homecoming Courty Student , :f f'A S Senator-Secretoryg Troclep Volleyball A I Catherine Swanson: January Grod. I Steven A. Swanson: Wrestling Cindy Swearinger Down Symmonds. Co-opp Semester Honor Roll Angela Lynn Tague- Co-op GAA Scot Talberr Marching Bond- Variety SHOW Mark W, Tanner: W'fGSfllflQ Laura Teem, Art Club- GAA- Semester Honor Roll- Eyos Mobius Jeffrey Teshak: January Grad Pamela Thiessen GAA: Semester Honor Roll: Whos Who in HS America Roeun Thom Renee Hope Thorman Sponlsil Club One Actsg Musical: Jan Grad David Torkelson- JA- January Grad. Lang Tran Art Club: Co-or: Jav T. Troxell Football Matthew J Trultt: Catch o Rising Star Senior Class OfTlC9V'pVQ:, Gittecl onr- Tolenterl- Softbol' C.ViCJl YN Pe- fr Rotorlaf Membe' or The Monf' Teresa Twonev Pamela Pr. Uhrict. Aouesra GAA olooellzv, Marching Bone: lvlixect Chorus: Orrhesfrcrp Treble Chozr- vora- erv Snow Semefter Har-or Roll, Soc Cer- Swim ieorrg Svnchronizecl Swin- I'Til'i:tf, Kerri Untelcjl Brenoo Lee Untlecit: Drama Club 114.7 aiaoellctp All State-Qhorusp Morcr-ing Boncip Mlxect CDOFUS, ire-ble Cnior Variety Snow Musical Robert Untledr Lvnne VOIISYTH Tara Van Dlarlcome Kurt Van Nice: Semester Honor Roll John A, Vasquez Chad l. Voelkers- JA - Vice Pres of Finance: Spanish Cluby Semester Hohcr Rollg Whos Who in HS, Americoy Newspaper Charles Vollemer Michelle Marie Wagner- French Clubg Spanish Club-Mgr.: Semester Honor Roll: Whos Who in F-l.SiAr'nericagTracl1p Eyosp Mobius A - M V my ,f ', W ,,,,, ,, t ,,rr ' S -4 'QQ F ,,, X, j , if wry, ft' r ff J Z 1 fr W? if gr 6 4 ' 1 U 1 ef qi X W., ff 1' 1 1 M ka X. Z U 'N Q 4 , J,,. , f fa '1., 1 A 4 gf r hr ,M fr 41 -0 rv ,N -Q , X 1 - 7' Z 15 1 fi' 5 l Nl it S :n -.4 li! rwmziryl, 4 rvyrzrlfml Mig ' rr- L- L is r W' ' 'f ,rffiweil 5 X f ff ma ff X r A f V 1 ,- 1 ,rr ya , ,fr rmir f' if , i --rs F ' ll , rr : Mt 14' 7 'li' Q ,, . K. K f i f V ,,. ' We at r, -5 5 Y ' Q Q . if WS 1 f i F l - . an MW?P. - '5 Qi F' F .,. 2 1' ff A .gy 'L V Hg W ff , , il!-Y 'X a Mm 1 . rl P , -- W 5 F- at--if Q A ' - 4-A-XF is ,fe r f W rr 8 ,A r, ,,, 'X t 3 ,A - qi I L 1 A Af if r 4 4 A Z f ak W - rg 'F A 'S I F X '-.G gvrjfilgfpa ,z F if - - uf-A ,, I -ur ,J ' fr' AQ' if . 1 H I ,aw Iv- .1 h Q. , 1 r - rr I-0 levsrsvrsezs-szzezsezsrsrsm Setting Sights on World Closs Gools Hove you ever gotten bored with o hobby ond put it oside to go on to something else? At the oge of fifteen, I did just thot. I've olwoys hod o possion for enduronce sports, but offer o few yeors of pounding the povement with my feet, I needed something different. Something more fullfilling. I took up bike rocing ond now, obout two yeors loter, I'm ottending the Olympic Troining Center. At first, I only biked for fun, in the lost yeor or so, however, l've gotten serious obout rocing bicycles. A mon nomed Mel Brodley sow me biking one doy ond liked the woy I rode, so he volunteered to become my cooch. Mel Brodley, however, is not on ordinory run-of- the-mill person, in his coreer he's cooched eleven notionol chompions. Needless to soy, I feel incredibly lucky ond very groteful. Another of my mojor ossets is Jeff Brodley, o 1979 West groduote ond Melfs son. Jeff is one of the world's leoding professionol rocers. I troin with him ond goin o lot from oll his experiences. For oll rocers, their strongest osset is enthusiostic porentol support. Even if the rocer , ,,,, S Steve Fisk: 0 boy ond his bike. iphoto by B. MonockD buys his first bike with money he mode mowing lowns, someone hos to get him to his first roce, Somebody hos to cook on oversized helping of vegetobles ond on extro boked pototo for him everydoy so he gets his nourishment. And the expenses ore enor- mous. It tokes on estimoted 510,000 for o rider to roce notionolly ond competitively for one yeor. Even the hordiest of lown mowers con't moke 510,000 ond troin everydoy! With Mel ond Jeff's help ond my porents' support, I won the Stote Time Triol Chompion- ships in June. This is my biggest occomplish- ment thus for. My gool for the 1986 seoson is to moke the World Chompionship Teom. Thot would be greotl This yeor l've decided to groduote in Jonuory. I decided this becouse from now on l'lI hove to troin obout six hours o doy so I'II hove myself in prime condition when the seoson begins in April. Although it's o big port of my life, I'm not reolly sure why I roce, I think it's the chollenge of speed, bike hondling, ond the donger thot bicycle rocing offers. Moybe I'm oddictedl I tell 'vw-w-nun-..,.,,, M--mw,.,..,,,,,,-,- ms Q 'HQ-1-gg. , .....:c .s A-.... myself everydoy thot I'm stupid for being in this sport. Every time I finish o time triol, I sit there on my bike, doing my best to gosp for oir ond hold bock the screoming poin, ond ot the some time osking myself, Why do you do this?l It's DOT worth it, why don't you do something worthwhile with your life, Steve? Still, I foll off my bike ond set the gool of going even foster next time. My fovorite roce is the MiIwoukee Sentinel Cycling Clossicf' It's o ten doy stoge roce consisting of o different roce eoch doy. It's exhousting. Competitors just roce ond sleep for ten doys. It's very intense ond o lot of fun. My future gools include the Olympics, of course, ond I hope to eventuolly turn pro ond roce holf in Americo ond holf in Europe. Bike rocing in Europe is bigger thon footboll or boseboll is in the U.S. Europe's top rocer, Greg LeMond, is presently on Americon. Other Americons ore moking o very strong move- ment to become influentiol in Europe ond I reolly wont to be o port of thot movement. Cwritten by S. Fisk ond B. MonockD Going oll the woy to the top is Steve s mojor gool. Cphoto by B. Monockl I 3 l I , I r x ZAQQIIL S -2 :ij :ff .-- I qw ii' A cSYb5bdVbe'i?biko'i?b5b5o I , X I 6 8 I9 OHS' 5' i l l r i li li ll William L. Wailandz Baseball: Football Michael Waite David Walker . JA Jacquiline Wall Laura Wallace ! Am Kimberly Ann Wallickz French Club: Homecoming Court: Volleyball: GAA- Secetary and Treasurer: Cheerleading l A r r,, , W rr ,,f,, fs Mary Beth Walters: Drama Club: ' ' Soanish Club GAA- Thesptan: Semester Honor Rall- Whos Who tn HS America: One Acts: Musical: Play- Pom Pans V gg in 3 i I . S V Liv' gr N.. :ii fr' a Mike Wardlow: Baseball- Football: Wrestling of A ee i 1 S sr - Randy lomes Warren- Slsl Club: Mole Cheerleader Senior Class Officers: Matt Truitt, President: Bridget Foley, Vice President: Sherry McKown, Secretary: and Dawn Lange. Treasurer 'warms Keven Wariwickz Ski Club Kyle Waterman Robert Watters Lori Ellen Wayson: Chorus: Evas: Mobius Scott Webster. JA: Football: Wrestling ROCIS' Mixed A 5 'Lynx' mr Steven Weinfraut: Semester Honor Rallg Whos Who in l-l.S. America: Eyas Mike Weisrock: Baseball: Football Ryndo Welchrnon Arlene Wellendorfz Drama Club: mv M French Club: TCC-Co Pres: lhesOlan- vareiry Show- Catch a Rising Star Semester Honor Roll: One AUS: Musical, Play- Newspaper Jerry Wells 6 '72 Seniors Senior Officers When describing the Senior Closs Officers one phrose come to mind, Totolly Awesome! The '85-'86 Senior Closs Officers were President-Matthew Truitt, Vice President-Bridget Foley, Secretory-Sherry McKown, ond Treosurer-Down Longe, The duties of the officers were to run the Senior Closs meetings, plon groduotion onnouncements, senior picnic, groduotion commence- ment, ond the life long duty of plonning future closs reunions. I wos reolly honored to be chosen os President, ond I om looking forword to plonning groduotion, excloimed Motthew Truitt. The Senior closs wos looking forword to o terrific senior yeor ond the long owoited wolk for thot diplomo. Bridget Foley summed up the feelings of most seniors: This yeor hos been o totol riot, but I om olso looking forword to groduotion ond o bright future. lt will be o lot of fun plonning groduotion ond reunions. lt hos definitely mode mony good memories, things thot l will olwoys remember. Our closs knows how to hove fun! Cwritten by D. Zostrowb .. ,W , ,, ,, lv 2 Lesley Wenger Joel Westendorf Deboroh Webster: DECA, French Club, GAA, Distonce Running, Swim Teom, Teom Doug Whalen Stefanie L. Whon: French Club, GAA, Semester Honor Roll, Who's Who in HS, Americo, Softboll Judith L. Wheodon: JA, Quill ond Scroll, ROCK, TSC, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep., Tennis, Yeorbook-Acodemics Editor, Editor in Chief Sue Wheeler Mork White June M. Williams: New Student '84- '6o, Sterling High, Ill. '62-'84, Art Club, Art Extro Effort, Dromo Club, French Club, Sponish Club, All Stote- Bond, All District-Bond, Morching Bond, Honor Bond, Jozz Bond, Pep Bond, Mixed Chorus, Orchestro, Show Choir, Pep Club, Student Council-Secretory, Stu- dent Congress Alternote, Ploy-Moke- up Heod, Eyos, Mobius, Yeorbook- Foculty Editor, Senior Closs Editor, Art Trocy L. Willioms Kristin A. Wirtz1 Dromo Club: Semester Honor Roll, One Acts, Musicol Michoel D. Wise- Dromo Club- Thesi- pion, All Stote-Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Musicol: Ploy Decki Witte Paulo K. Worth' Art Club, Softboll Melody Wright: Jon, Grod. Brod Wulf: Boys' Stote, Who's Who in HS. Americo Deon Wulf Stephen J, Wulf: Mortiol Arts Wendy Yonochek: French Club: GAA, Germon Club, Sponish Club, TSC, Tennis, Gifted ond Tolented, Semester Honor Roll Bill Yotes, Bowling Brion Yingling Thomos Yoke: Weight Club, Cross Country Down M. Zostrow: New Student 'BA- '86, Bueno High, CAL. '62-'84, GAA, Sponish Club, Who's Who HS. Amer- ico, Student Congress Rep., Soccer, ICF- Vice Pres., Steering Committee, Soft- boll, Soph. ond Jr. Closs Council, Pep Club, Honor Roll, FCA CFelIowship Christion Athletesbz YGOVUOOK-SDOVTS Editor Seniors 78 I . ,-,., NM... ., ,Wt ,, . I-my H V tw? bi' Seniors Not Pictured Brent S. Aornodt Sue Albrecht Andrew Albright Steven Arguello Michoel Arnold Andy Ayernin Jeffery A,C. Boinbridge Croig Boker Seon Bornhill Mike Bortosch Dove Botes Douglos Bores Jerry Beotty Audrey Benson Jerry D. Blumer Tom Blumer Becki L. Boots Troy D. Boots John Brody Toni Brooks Doug Buchonon Jennifer L. Burkhort Noel Corlton John Coskey Adom G. Chopo lll Steven Crovens Mike Dovis Dorie Dettmon Dovid Dierickx Dovid Dobbs Ron Dobbs Dove Dolls Liso Jo Dunn Lori Elliott Jeon Elwood Scott Poul Fenn Shown Fenn Michoel Fitzpotrick Mike Fiotrnon John Fording Morlo Forrest Tom Fronklin Anthony Gorcio Kelvin Gorrow Deonno H. Gibson Mork A. Gilbert Doug Grohm Bob Greiser Williom Grise Cherie Morie Gibson Felicio Nicole Grzyb Giroud Gully Belindo Horrnon Richord J. Hortrnon Jr. Williorn Herold Moyumi Hisornoto Potricio M, Jennett Volerie Johonsen Tommy Sue Korwoth Domon Kingsley Robert Leovell Tino Letts Terry Long Leonord Lovedoy Kris Ludwig Michoel McCrindle Poul McCullough Julie McMillen Brion Meod Trocy Meode Victor Miller Todd Moon Todd Moore Fenn Scott Moore Motthew D. Mullins Rondv Povelko Floyd M, Plymole Robert Quinn Michoel Romirez Scott Roehlk Brent Rohrer Michoel Rolewski Richord Russell Norrnon Schultz Troy Chico Shutters Kerri Untiedt Schroder Vicki Lynn Seiler Shown Serrono Dovid W. Sexton Fred Shepherd Lorry Shroyer Richord Seifers Kotherine Sorenson Wendy Spengler Kothi Stonger Jeonette Roe Steor Bryon Surber Tereso Thornos Tim Twitty Toro Von Bloricorne Doniel Wolloce Jillshio Wolton Stocey Worner Jockie Woshingron Brion Webb Penny Ann Weir Deonno Willioms Sherry Wilmington Dovid Wymer Nleng Yerrn Thomos York Bloine Zohner Brion Zinsli Brod Zogg 74 Seniors A Q -Q ,...-M A-ff 2 3, 1 'ft ., 13 :f O 'D 3. O- o 3 Q. 3 5 Q YD -, vv 3' o fD 3 K5 V' rv 0 2 3? Q 7 -4 2 Q D 8 Q C 3 Q 3 52 3 Q, K Q ., S V' If fD VD if as if 2 Q xx. 2 g .i 'i 9 0 . 5' 1 - -.. if Q 8, ff- Q. , o O ' s N2 5 We Q i E 3 ID 9 Q 'D 2 9 5' m mo w . T, f B 0 gk Q 3 Q. O - 5 Q 9 ' E 3 ' .4 : Q w - Qs 3' 3' 9 f as 5 Q T... 0 -, - Aww KD Q' 2 5 1 Q N Q Q. 3 H' 1 ' :. 5' 2 I O .. , rn D V' Q Q O fD 3 3 2 . o o 2 2. 3 O 31 rn Q, C1 ff. Q 'S 7 rv . , V' Q, 4 3 fb ru 1 Q Q 2 A E 5 f . . xg 1 Q 3 . 3 5 'wx w 2 Pi . it snuff F FU Q 3 W Q FD ft ' S X K Ex rv 2 is N A ig? . i w 7 if 1345 K-J ,ffig A S ' 4 3K 1. 5 f' fr 'eff 1 o W L. J Q1f' 2 1 L if . 0 if A - . . . A Z 5 Q X 1 -if :WWQ - 4 1 9 M 1 - ,fx Q V Q 2 . Q an 1 H R , .ALf ,- - 5' -+ rf Q -if J RQ if yt 1 O . 2 Q elf? 5. D -. QI L, Q W D ru Q 0 . . Q 3 QT 1 TSA f Ez E 'I il mr Q' 3 . J m 2 Seniors 75 . . . . A 201 W Main 5 Blue Grass, Ia. R fw 'K' f 13191 381-1000 v 6 feanne Gray FUR GET-ME-NOT SH UPPE Cards and Gifts CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1986 Walcott Trust 8: Savings Bank Walcott, Iowa 52773 Member F .D.I.C. C ONGRA TULA TIONS GRADUA TES T d St F d I 140 E. Lin I B 107 Walcott, Ia. 52773 'ggvphy xx O n,. n PIL..- Pl ques Medals Ribb N Badges Pla 4 S Q 3444 B ody Sf eef D e po 4 fo Q 52803 349-322 0494 -f 1 r JAR PRESCON MOTOR COMPANY 1633 W. Kimberly Rd Davenport, Ia 52806 319-391-9040 76 Ads I Only One College gives you an edge when you start looking for a job in: Word Processing TypistfReceptionist Accounting Business Management Accounting Computer Systems Executive Legal Secretarial Medical Secretary 9, 12, st 18 Mo. Programs 57 . . ommonwealth Q ' usiness ollege Accredited by dent Colleges 84 Schools Financial Aid Available We Accept Transfer of Cre eglullgq, 4 ,gl The Association of Indepen- fini Qi- - 4 -527. A' w ' Litldle Auto Sales 336 Marquette Davenport, Ia. 52804 323-8085 QQAQQAQQQ 5 ScHwl1v1v 1 Jerry A Sparky's Bicycle Shop l Davenport, Iowa 1 r ' 1819 E. Locust 1 1623 W. Locust l Fon ALL YOUR ' r CYCLING NEEDS 3218 E. 355QVs3r6FcgLt, 359-3936 dm ' it? , L Chef's Hat 'Q My 1618 W. Locust KIMBERLY Davenport, Ia. 52804 SMORGASBORD Village Shopping Center Rockingham Auto Body Northwest 3708 Rockingham Rd Fcrnlly Davenport, la Phcrrnccy 1603 W. Locust Davenport, Io. 322-1152 Ads 77 Emma Abbot Todd Adams lsaren Adomat Adam Agan Anna Agon Shawn Agan Daniel Aguirre Danny Ahrens James Anderson Scott Anderson Yvette Arguello Donna Armstrong Juniors: The Magic Makers S A V ss -s c .f ross X S ' fin .,. H' gisits f 'Cs gh X. MXN Being o junior is the greatest. I've got the keys to the car, sixteen 'years behind me . . . ' Caught in the middle of the social ladder with seniors ruling over them and ,ophomores falling beneath them, a junior who gets into trouble has no excuse. 'lhe seniors are expected to have too much on their minds and one more burden would be :oo much to bear. The sophomores say, ' I don't knowf and are off the hook. Mean- while, juniors are ted the youre old enough to know better speech. Teachers expect more of juniors for the some reasons. A teacher never says to o sophomore, How mony years have you been in high school? Goodness knows seniors have enough to worry about without an extra work load. Despite all the problems, juniors seem to be optimistic. Kim Jeys said, Being a junior is the greatest. I've got keys to the car. sixteen years behind me. and everything to look forward to. Until then, l'Il have fun and jam on the seniors with responsibilities and the sophs who oren't old enough. Roberta Duncombe said, 'Being a junior is like being the second sister our of three. You get the least attention. but vou also get into the IQOST trouble li's okay, but best is not being :J sophomore any more! The general concensus among juniors. as they looked back was: 'Was I really that dumb? Cwritten by T. York? l - r 'eo Ax 1 -A C: I f'. 1 SQ' A X ts-if-f .QW tr ' t . . ID i ti t I L ' l N jf. ' lt? PQ- . li l A t il V A 1 -V 'I l i 1- - f 5-3 N I I 5-5 ,... Z l 5 'L- Amanda Asay Choo Awbrey Neal Ayres Bruce Baker Stephanie Ballard Karen Baney Thomas Bartlett loyce Barton Kristine Bates Stephen Bates Dana Baxter Jay Bealer Amanda Behning Bryan Behning Erik Beiwel Debra Bellman Diana Benck se Joyce Bennett 's X I 78 Juniors ' ' . as ' ., K' Q : ,Q L H. I . . .4 ' ' ' www-t X Y -Ae -e A .L Am grew i i i? 9 ' . wx X ss N ff' ' f I Julie Benwore Dovid Berg Scorr Bernicls Louro Bicknom Robert Biclshom Williom Bishel Downiro Blolse Bruce Blind Donold Bohling Rondoll Bohnsredr Jomes Bonjour Lindo Borchers 9? 'G -Su fi , V, , 1 Cvnrnio Bovee Diono Brogg Andrew Bromsredr Kefrh Brandon Sccrr Briegel Scorr Brircher Michelle Bronson Porricio Brooks Amy Brown Eric Brown Jennifer Brown Borboro Bruce Liso Bruhn Wendy Brus Autumn Bublirz Shirley Burge Joseph Burknorr Terry Burton f Juniors 79 Susan Campbell Dawn Carey Kelly Carlton Thomas Carpenter Jeffrey Todd Carruthers Kay Carson Brian Carstens Kimberly Cartwright Jennifer Channon Nathan Christensen Ronald Clancy Elizabeth Clark Lance Claussen Matthew Clay Michele Clearman Jerran Clemens Christian Clevenger Michael Cluff Brainwarps X Dale Cocayne Larry Coclcayne Paul Coe Tim Coffman Dennis Cainer Joann Collett Judy Collett Tryan Collins s Lisa Canger 2 - Melissa Conger Laura Conklin Nina Conner 80 Juniors 1 . - .LQ, ,5:Ng::- Q X , X X lg, is X L is S-S C is ,, i 'iv , K . - .i.' N - ,- . 5 seas? ,s Martha Calderon Lori Calhoun Kenneth Cameron v sm. This moss Homzisif. UTEP ses C t can iz, ..,, X - si . X Z ff' Around the middle of October, one did DOT mess with thejuniors. If thejuniors hod not felt the pressure before, October wos when they felt the heot. Why? Four little letters thot stood for the lowo Tests of Educotionol Development, ond meont working double- time to keep up with the homework ond tests, From eight to nine-o-five, lTED's were held forjuniors while sophomores ond seniors slept on extro hour. The lTED's were similor to the lowo Test of Bosics Skills, in thot they were o filI-in-the-circIe-representing-the-letter- of-the-correct-onswer-with-o-number-two- pencil kind of test. They deolt with quontito- tive thinking, sociol studies, noturol science, literoture, vocobulory, sources of informo- tion, ond correctness of expression. For the week of October 14-18, olljuniors took these tests. Opinions of these tests voried. Soid Sonya Von Gorderg They ore o necessity becouse we need to find out if our system Cof leorningb is sufficient. Billy Rice soid: ThelTED'sshould be foronly college-bound people. Of course sophomores ond seniorsliked them. Eric Willroth, '88, thought, They should hove them every doyf' When Joel Westendorf, '86, wos osked his wise ond experienced opinion, he sold: l-leck! l get on extro hour of sleep! Cwritten by T. Yorkb T5 s 5 J-at .,., U k X 9 ,., Brodley Conrod Derek Cooksey ' ss , Ryon Cooley t , Q M Sheri Cover , J- T' Kris Covert ,ff ' W 1 A. t Chrisilo Cross fs 1 T K xx ,XS ,W - .X v Jon Czornetzki Christino Dopron Robert Dovis Stocy Dovis Tommy Deon Trocy Dempsey Becky Denekos Steven Denger Kelly Dierickx Stephonie Dietrich Todd Digney John Dillord Donold Dobbs Denise Donelson Angelo Dormon Roymond Doty Donno Downey Kothleen Downs Les Duncon Roberto Duncombe Joel Dunkin Debro Endorf Kendol Entsminger Jeffrey Erickson Eugen Erskine Roberto Etzel Amy Eubonks Aliso Everson W: Sondro Ezord . L Cherie Fohrenkrug Juniors 81 I Kristine Farley Karie Ferrel Nancy Fick John Flotrnan Kelly Franco Michael Fuller David Gajeski Lindo Gehle Rhonda Gentry Therese Giomrnetto Kim Gieoelstein Phillip Gillespie Robert Gilley Jeffrey Gomez Karen Goodlove Bridget Gott Leslie Gott Robert Gray Theresa Gregory Marlon Griffin Bob Griggs Lynette Grimm Lisa Gripp Bernard Grothus Michelle Groves Brett Grypp Robert Gulick Douglas Guy Lori Hadley Chauncey Haigh All the prepping for the dance pays off as is shown by these couples. Cstaff photo? 82 Juniors Preparations With Style i M wr Larry Haines Tiffany Honssen Diane Hardin Stephanie Harkins Donald Harland Ronda Harmon William Harmon Erin Harrington Kim Harris Traci Harris Delberta Hatter Bobby Hartman Rhonda Hartman Michelle Haussmani. Jody Haut Mishele Hoyne Jeffrey Hazelett Jeffrey Hazen Angela Heilmann Christine Hennelly Heather Henningsen James l-lenrick Anthony Hepner Jesus Herrera Christopher Hesse James Heuer Timothy Hildebrant Rob Hills Lisa Hinshaw Jeffrey Hintze Dances: a great place to socialize with friends and to meet new people, lt is amazing just how much time students can spend preparing for a dance, Those who decorate for a dance discover the strain of deciding just what the other students would like the place to look like and what band they should chose to play for them. A thought that must be considered is the fact that the band sets the tone for the entire dance. If the band is not what the students want, the atmosphere becomes suddenly lifeless and, to sum up, is a bomb, On the other hand, when the band is exactly what the students want, the excitement builds and builds until one would think the sheer electricity in the air would set the building ablaze. Getting dressed and made up for a dance requires painstaking care and incredi- ble thought. After all, one main reason for going is to impress others and make a good image of one's style and flair. Girls must decide between the blue sweater and a pair of jeans, the comfortable loose blouse and a pair of pants, or the gorgeous flowing dress, for the more formal dances. Another element that is essential is the selection of the mystically sweet-smelling perfume or the soft whispery encompassing perfume. The guys, in turn, must make the crucial decision between the cologne that drives the girls crazy or the kind that subtly lets them know that they have arrived. Another consid- eration is between the baggyjeans and cool, stylish shirt, the dress pants and oxford, the handsome sweater and blue jeans, or the dreaded tux and tails, for the formal dances. No matter what was finally decided for the decorations and dress, the dance created fond memories or dreams of better dances. Some students discovered the courage they never thought they had when they finally asked another to dance, Throughout the night, guys would gather in a group and try to talk each other into asking a girl to dance, often times a girl would beat them to it and ask first, after having spent a half hour debating with her friends whether she should make the first move. Dances: a time to laugh, a time to remember, a time to forget, a time to embarrass, a time to relax, a time to enjoy, a time to be unique. Cwritten by J. Wheadonl Juniors 83 I Those Sporlsling Smiles O O O Before: Kim Jeys, '87, models her sparkling smile. Cphoto by J MorrisseyD After: Dione Kunkle, '87, shows us the Broce-Free look. Cphoto by K. Rodriquezl Jennifer Hoctel W 1 Liso Hoelzer 2 Dovid Hoeper ,, ' Morls Hoglund my Kirnberlee Holden ' ffg Michelle Holmes i . X - Angelo Holst Brion Holt Steven Humphrey Cory Hund Dennis Hutcheson Kothleen lngwersen Todd lsoocson Doisuke Ito Showno Jocobsen Brion Jomes Mork Jones Leonn Jorvis Kendro Jeffries Brion Jensen Robbie Johonnsen John Jones Dovid Jump Jesse Kosl-t Suson Koy Poul Keoley Kormen Kelly Rodney Kelly Robert Kelting Kimberly Kenlin 84 Juniors ir 'U . ' ,, Xi ,, ,,r, Q gf . J. . K ,Y fi we A , V W Q riff 4 J er J 115 liz W... K Y 1 fr 5 G .gif i ff f' . X :- rf N16 Theresa Kent Amanda Keppy Kelli Kerry Lisa Kimmins Laurie Kiss Kimberly Klaman Jennifer Knox Mitchell Knutson Kristal Koberg Kimberly Korch Stephanie Kraft Kimberly Kraklio Christine Krayenhagen Timothy Kuehl Matthew Kuker Michael Kulp Diane Kunkle Willie Lacy Lisa Lambert Prescilla Lamin Julie Lang Albert Latham Keith Latham Marty Lawson Robert Leavell Christine Leese Craig Leonard Renee Leonard Jamie Leslie Kecia Likeness . . .Braces Braces: those glittering bands and wires make it hard to imagine ever seeing one without them. Contrary to popular belief, the agony of braces does not begin with the cementing of the first band. For most, the agony begins with the removal of one or more teeth. Sometimes one begins to think the dentists theme is- Here a tooth, there a tooth, everywhere o tooth, tooth, Old sweet doctor pulled some teeth! Ouchie, ouchie, ohl!! And after these teeth are removed some lucky people get to wear neat retainers. Then the first sparkling bands are applied. Night gears and headgears are just a few of the fashionable accessories one may have a chance to wear. After this, one's dearest friends start to call one a whole assortment of neat names such as, Braceface, Metal Mouth, and Traintrack. But most people do not know the facts about braces. One fact is that most lucky people get to wear braces from six months to five years. There is some good news . . . one must wear braces a shorter time now. Another fact is that orthodontists make somewhere between 550,000-S250,000 a year. This varies according to the area of practice, the size of the practice, and whether or not he is established. Doctors, however, do DOT make all their money from childrens and teenagers teeth. According to Jann Myers, who works for an orthodontist, on the average 10 to 202 ofa arthodontist's patients are adults. So if one cannot afford to have braces as a teen, one can always wait until they have sufficient funds. A sparkling smile Cliterallylb is just one of the advantages of wearing braces. Those rubber bands to shoot at one's enemies is another. The biggest advantage has to be not being able to chew gum and eat caramel. Speaking of food, one must not forget the yummie plaster molds. These are made in order to see how long one can breathe while not swallowing gobs of plaster. And who could forget the anticipation of that first fatal kiss? One spends hours worrying whether or not the braces will change anything, only to find out that nothing is changed. In a few cases, though , . . Then the magic words: lt is time for them to come off. One is terrified with anticipation, Soon the last of the sparkling bands are gone, and the reward of years of teasing and pain are fulfilled. So to all poor souls dreading that day, remember it is not forever, and the rewards are great. And to all who have gone through the agony of braces, remember to go easy on those still suffering. After all, everyone knows tin grins are still in!ll Cwritten by H. Petersenb Juniors 85 Rebecco Monocls Meg Monternoch Kris Morri Chorles Mortin Kevin Morrin Kim Mortin Michelle Morxen lulie Mosengoib Vonce Mottson Robert Mcwillioms Melindo McForlin lerry Mclllece Stocey MLKee Stephonie Meodor Thomos Mehus Seon Meister Ricordo Mendez Julie Mesmer Robert Linz Lourie Little Bret Lobdell Julie Loose Amy Lord Thomos Lorentzen Alicio Luollen Amy Lund Kimberly Lyborger .lomes MocKey Soroh Mogers Amy Mokoben J - -. Rust In Chrome f 9. gli , . . 1 QNX ,,,:..., As the yeors go by this bug s beoutitul smile foils. Ccor photos by Mt Smothersb 86 Juniors Teenogers seem to hove vorious prob- lems, which seem to multiply with the question: Con I borrow the cor? Money thot stretched to encomposs donces, munchies, sports events, movies, ond generol porty octivities, must now stretch to support o perpetuolly empty gos tonk. Cruising with the windows down, rodio bloring, sunglosses on Cthough it is eight p.m.D, ond looded down until the bumpers scropeg everything wos cosuol until the light turned red ond someone stepped on the occelero- tor- CRASH! The fomily cor lost both bum- pers, ond the right fender. The officer shook his heod ond honded the student four tickets: reckless driving, driving with obscured vision, on overlooded cor, ond speeding. Turning slowly into the drivewoy with heodlights out, rodio off ond slouched down behind the steering wheel, the student porked the cor, hoping thot his porents would believe it wos o hit ond run. swf, wr- it -XVXXTXXX 14,1 I V ly! , ' f f .- f Q ,C x h K ,vlffw ,T -2 If If I jf ATTN o iff: T ' N' 4-T w , ij W -QT'-:nyllfw I Aww . f-'fi - Na fcff 1,1 T L-T rek ' 1 R- Q X 'f J' -'T'-Tx ' Z - f' T NY 4- f , ' ' - .T 3 xn Pocing through the house with the shockles of imprisonment growing heovier, the cor keys gleom enticingly os the student dreomt of cruising ogoin. The breeze ruffling his hoir ond freedom tingling through every limb- only four yeors or 650 dollors, which- ever come first. Cwritten by B, Speerb ,?ss X Wi . - X 4 Jeonnine Meyer Lori Meyer Roger Meyer Dione Miller Jono Miller Mindy Miller Rebecco Miller Williom Mills Tonyo Minick Greg Misner Kerri Mock Rodney Moeller Jowod Mokhtor Donnie Monregno Christino Moody Kurt Moore Kelly Moormon Corol Moritz Jeffrey Morrissey Mork Moscinski Rodney Mostoert Liso Mullen Dorci Mumm Folono Musord Christopher Notwick Brion Notzke Lors Negstod Kevin Negus Debbie Newcomb Michele Nickolos Juniors 87 1 Ken Pennock Jeffery Pestlso Kenneth Peters Heidi Petersen Kenny Petersen Todd Petersen Morlx Peterson Sheryl Pitts Wesley Plennmons Aoron Pogue Michoel Postel Pornelo Potter Doniel Powers Wendy Powers Jerome Pronger Liso Prichord Melisso Prunchok Heother Puck 88 Juniors ,-A X Shining Bonds of Memories Cothy Norgord Jennifer Oolts Kelly Oetzel Scott Ogrodowczyk Yovonlso Oszfolk Vickie Otts Trocy Owens Wendy Poosch Liso Pork Drolce Porker Becky Possig Scott Peclsenschneider 5 5 K fs v X X ms c Re x X X S c s c cc ' 'fa 1 t 0 trac :Em c 9' x X Y ,ft 4 Y mi c A Closs rings- just the sound of them brought o sigh to the lips ond dreomy looks to our eyes. Visions of sporkling jewels, shiny gold bonds, ond hond-etched symbols flooted merrily oround in our heods. A hozy feeling overcome us os we pictured exchonging rings with thot speciol person. Reolity struck osjewelers spewed prices, olwoys better thon the previous offer. Whot were we supposed to do? A ring wos something everyone hos to hove to remem- ber the doys when we were not on our own. Most of us shopped oround to onswer thot question. Eoch jeweler offered different ocodemic ochievement symbols, stones, ond lettering to us. It wos just o motter of finding thot perfect shop for the individuol, or thot perfect moneyg porents were helpful. Some- times poying it for ourselves wos more speciol. Buying ond receiving o closs ring wos o very importont time when we took it slowly ond with o bit of reoiism. Cwritten by M. PorkerD . .2 - sr 1 .i O 9 sfxf i. as-f 344, ,Q if if . X .r . -3 , it f. 2. 3 ., jj: if 553. i , .K Q ' .3 'fi Q , if sur - -1 .f . sg fi .S tr . S. an ... X. 5 SR 'F - . - -- ' y ff , . 'Q ! , iv. 1,9 41.94 V r , ', ,r I I , A' .. S ' , ' . fi' Y, WN ef :Rip . ' , t' v r ' 2, - a f if ' cs ' . rg!! M 5 i . Q, . V Q ,Y . i n K . 1 f', - .e J s.. v',1 . v Q ' I ,E I .. - 3, - F 8 as A ' K 1 1' V 'v , - .Q 5 gt 5 E r ' . i ,! s- x '. 3' X V SN ' 9-. 0 1.3515 X -. .Q F sa ' . 1, r 1 1. 5 R .V - 3 me 2 F .Q 'jf -'-if ii .. i . 'J 1, 1 F ' I -A . , 5 5 Q , U '1 , ,ir 2 1 ' ' 4 if 1: . 2' if 1' .A ' K . Us 9 QS 8 ir a- i ' s , w sv ,j .. ' t B v its - -'saf es r Swv 'Q 'yy 1 .. Q i .Vw wifi '1 NY 5 I wk.. -,, V 34, . if ,uf -fn. and . -S. . 'f' f'lr n' 5 1- ? fQ.Qi Lonny Puck Joel Purcell Thomos Quigley Lindo Quinn Brondi Rodetzki Jennifer Rodloff sg 7 7 W L. Roger Rodloff Sherri Rolfs Theodore Ronkin Mox Roy Tommy Roymond Michelle Rozo Joe Reogon Chris Reedy Timothy Reeves Down Reicks Beth Reinhold Mork Reitz Tomoro Rettler 'Ot' Dovid Revelle Kim Reyes Melisso Reynolds Cori Rice Christine Richords Dovid Ricketts Christine Rider Thomos Riggs Soroh Ripple Donnie Roberts Steven Roenfeldt n-s1 g I .kjkwfiiiil - Wendy Wolsh '87 finds time ro wrlfe o reply ro o humorous note during rnorh iphoto by M Porlxerf Melwscz Rogers Arvy Rose llun Rowell l l llulvley Mmlrelle lluefer hor y Runge Scorr Hyun Shonnon Ryon John Rymors Kelly Sodler Deonno Samuelson Kennerh Sonders Poul Soss Ello Soucedo Ginger Sour Peter Schochow Brendo Schoeffer Jornes Scheoler Llso Schloboch Mlchoel Schneider Terry Schneider Morls Schomburg Suson Schroder Robln Schucls Brodley Schurre Ann Schwirzer Julie Scriven Michoel Sebille De-bro Secoy Dorrel Selferr I 90 Juniors rl.' Fourlunlors yell rhelr olds durlng the per oucrion oud held durlng Chorlry Week, Cphofo by l Morrlseyb '95 'X N J 3 Q M r X Q 3 X gl S 1 ,x J I W5 eff- AI, ' 'gflf v- LI 141 'ls 4., , N NSYHN V , E . I 'Q mu Denny Hermon 88 ond Dione Kunkle, '87, show rhier relief offer finding some imporronr popers, Csroff phorob -u-f Pciul Sellers Korlo Shoffer Richard Shoffer Sherry Shedd Robert Sheeder Jeffery Shoemaker Lorry Showens Dowd Sidwell Nicole Siefers Anrhony Sindr Kimberly Sindr Tommy Sisco Poul Sisler Mark Slogle Jeffery Smelrzer Chris Smirn Cindy Smirh Dono Smirh Joson Smirh Michoel Smith Phyllis Smith Renee Smirh Michoel Smorhers Kurris Snoy Kyle Snoy Audrey Snider Dorren Snider Soroh Speece Bridger Speer Scorr Spirzmilier Juniors 91 Matthew Spring Daniel Staggs Jeffrey Stannard Larry Steele Tino Steele Lisa Steineclae Joson Stewart Melissa Stout Randall Strayer Douglas Strohbehn Jason Strohman Charlotte Stroud Brad Studer Loresa Sturms Troy Sunday Pamela Tatum Steven Tayes Jill Teeple Raquel Terhune Dore-e Thomas Scott Thorington Laura Tietjen Jeffrey Tinsley Donald Toney lrisha lrefz Marla Ullrich Sonya Vangorder Aimee Veroelse Cindy Vernon Rebecca Wadsworth Doisulee Ito, '87, takes a breals during choir rehearsal to relax. Cstaff photo? I 92 Juniors l'The U.S. - Friendly Place ,Wa QE , X X X T ,. - '13 r . .x fl ,. Q 'E w e ,aw M if i A c v. A me . k ,uh 1 t Penelope Wogner Christine Wolker Terrill Wolker Brion Wolsh Wendy Wolsh Doniel Wore Brion Werner Williom Worner Troy Worren Fronk Weos Alon Weintrout Judith Wellmeier Melisso Welty Lynn Wendell Brion Verner Donno Wholen Deboroh Whon Poul White Elizobeth Wilcox Jerry Wildemuth Benjomin Willioms Dougg Willioms Lynett Willioms Ann Willis N btbb Delbert Willis , , V Croig Wilson 9 5- Koren Wood ' P b ' ' Jeffrey Wright ' I ' Lbbb s ,A Roni Wright sw ' Sondro Wright This yeor ot West High we hod o delightful ond chorming foreign exchonge student. His nome: Diosuke Ito. He wos ojunior from Jopon. We oslsed Diosulse obout his school bocls home in Jopon. There, he hod to tolse ct troin or o bus to get to school. At this school they were required to weor uniforms. The students were olso required to study for ot leost three hours o doy, other thon their regulor doy's closses. While here ot West, Diosulse tools port in mony events, such os All-Stote Choir tryouts, the foll musicol, ond the vorsity boslsetboll teom. Doisulse told us he hos been ploying boslsetboll for five yeors, He olso porticipoted in the choirs ot his school in Jopon. He soid thot the music here wos very different, but oll in oll, music is the some wherever one is from. He especiolly enjoyed the musicol. He commented thot it wos, Fun, fun! Although he joined the cost just o couple of weeks before opening night, he gove o wonderful perform- once. Jeff Bainbridge, '86, thought it wos reolly incredible thot someone could come from o different country ond cotch on os quiclsly os Doisulse did, Then he olso stored thot, The energy with which Doisulse ottoclaed his per- formonce ond the whole show wos more thon thot of most cost members who hod been with the show since the beginning. Diosulse, who wos stoying with the Jomes Grothus fomily of Blue Gross, remoined in the United Stotes until the end of June. In July he troveled homeword with mony memories of his friends ot West High.The Folcons wish him good luck ond oil the hoppiness he richly deserves in the coming yeors. Cwritten by H. Petersen? .. l X9 ?!4fJ?f'xj KJMLJQI 0 21-bmi' Ulnftiyfc IX I J N X' I 6 1 r sf JJ7-44-Vfvb. Udo OLMCA cfyfcqg C 'V -,xv K Uffflv Ok .N ' ff if mam' J'LeZ'ft!- dtlavffsk, yfwwbfgtjfwiw 759 K 7 ww 1 g UAZWJ LX-d UU Juniors 93 I ...lii. On the Roll to Improvement Gregory Wulf Robert Yoke Tommy York Kevin Gomez Trocy Young Joey Zomoro Lori Zovitz Kimberly Jey Tommy Zinger I ' I 575' f H Az , 9 Kevin Adoms Rod Adoms Alvin Alexonder Michoel Azomor Melody Brontner Thod Brown Donno Corter Lelond Crull Kelli Dovis Robert Dodd Mourice Echols Louro Eisenbise Regino Elliot Kristine Ericlsson Moria Fortenbocher Scott Golonius Julie Gout Christine Glowocki Dovid Glubo Jomes Good Lindo Grutzmocher Borry Hornby Robert Honsen Forret Horris Michelle Houssmonn Alysso Howley Deonne Hensler Students Not Pictured April Hilt Kimberly Hilt Chris Hintze lzell Hughes Trisho Huntington Gregory Jonsen Dorren Johnson Brod Jones Kristine Knutsen Billie Locy Bill LoMor Brion Lone Grohom Lotchow Michoel Molils Jodi Monn Andrew Morlser Louro McCleon Steven McDonnell Korl Mclntosh Bret McNeol Joseph Miller Robert Miller Brion Moroney Tino Mullenoch Michelle Mulvehill Christopher Ott Wendy Petersen I 94 Juniors S Minh Phom Scott Polhomus Christino Powell Liso Powers Fronls Proslse Soro Rhodes Thereso Riendeou Doniel Robinson Poul Soss Scott Schopp Kerri Ann Schroder Deboro Schumoclser Sherry Shode Deonno Simons Williom Smith Potricls Stock Deon Swonson Angelo Tedford Michoel Thurston Notolie Woll-:er Jill Weller Poul Wells Shelly Willioms Timothy Wisong Kristino Yotes Louro Young ' 1 C15 Seeming o little ploin ond drob, Thespions decide to dress up this hollwoy. Cphoto by J. Morriseyb CQD Mony students in the dromo deportment dreom of signing their nomes to the list of Thespions. Cphoto by D. Kunlsleb 1 This yeor the members of the West High Thespions were going to tolse on o mojor restorotion job. As well os producing o musicol ond on oll-school ploy, members were olso going to be Ieorning the fine OFT of interior decoroting. A theoter greenroom Cwhich is usuolly not greenb is o ploce where octors ond technicol workers con go to study lines, re- heorse, or just relox before going on stoge, A green room might be compored to the loclser room for those who ore in sports, or the publicotions office for those who work on the newspoper or yeorbools. At West High, the Thespions decided to odd new life to their greenroom. Lockers were removed, ond new colors for the wolls were decided. Mr. Noob, the new odviser, suggested plons for money-molsers to help support the project. In ony professionol greenroom, moni- tors would be used by the octors to heor cues from onstoge, ond would broodcost throughout the greenroom to show whot wos onstoge, These monitors would be useful for timing ond costume chonges os well os molsing entronces 7 on stoge ot the proper times. Another chonge in the greenroom wos the corls bulletin boord donoted by Poyless Coshwoys in Davenport. The officers of the club were busy looking into the prices of corpeting to help mointoin the necessory quiet otmosphere neor the stoge. Although the restorotion job will be o long ond difficult process, Thespions ond Dromo Club members were onxious to get things underwoy. When done, the green- room wos to creote onother mogicol ospect of theoter for future performers. Cwrittten by B. Monoclsb XQ,mwk7EW J g v,MQ rv ,qv nj .ff scfwf X!! N Vdjfv fbdk aww Nw S ,Q SAA Jafar! p 'l,J jn 1 QW, Nl , ,Jr jwff 56? lwyjffffyk iff if ll ,ti l M' 'M ull' -fwwp i W 5 XUVWA! XJ! t f 'JDM THESPAN ,f 10 0 Drorno club members relox in the Green Room during o free moment. Cphoto by D. Kunkleb Juniors 95 I k , wwf . , A, 54147, ft' my- SP: sf QL- .. ti ' r Ubi :J f f1f5i,: . ,rg I ., , .,.,,zr .sm fm,-f:w-cssssf W Juniors or Work ond Ploy 1 2 ' S.: Jrrs rx ii QW 1.3 Junior Closs officers, Mitch Knutson - Vice Pres , Sieve McDonoid - Treosurer, Scorr Ryon - Pres, ond Krisiol Koberg - Secretory, delegore over furure ocrivifies, Cphoro by D. Zosrrowb s'Qi5is5s'f Debbi Endorf, '87, ooionces me debirs ond creoirs in ner occounring cioss Csroff pnoroD I 96 Juniors C25 Deni Donelson, '87, decks rhe holls with boughs of rinsel os port of ner duries os o per for Mr. Retrko. Csroff phorob CAD Audrey Snider, '87, iisrens inrenrly ro her reocner's Iecrure in one of her morning ciosses Csroff phorob +-N-N-.-...in-i.. nv' i 'fr r, , 'Y fa C13 Dovid Hoeper, Joey Burkhort, ond Scott Ryon hove o C25 Ginger Sour, '87, finds o quiet ploce to study her C35 Robin Schucls ond Mitch Knutsen TEST their boloncing hord time concentroting in biology. Cstoff photob geometry in the bond room. Cphoto by B. Monockb ond coordinotion skills, Yup -- tney're improving! Juniors 97 I X . -Q QQ wif ' A 0 QD Q5 I T A oo - gm JIU! I .0- l QQLT-IES ! ?icR0u? Uma A Bog Pre-Annum Q t BIO 3Is'h Avlv RouIlISIN A1 IL HZOI CROSS CFIAMVRY QHREIERS sos-'vw-0095- FORD K. VINJE DAHL, JR. Dahl Ford Davenport, Inc. Davenport, Iowa 319-391-2600 BUESINGS AUTOMOTIVE AFIIVIATUFIE SERVICE, INC 613 W. 4th St. Davenport, IA. 322-7135 98 Ads I .V , U., I , U CONGRATULATIONS YOUR Quality Flowers Q' . . N . Q REMODELING at a SenS1b1e prlce X I NEEDf5 Your full Service f1OriSt DONE DANCES-OET WELL . , 5 . 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CONGRATULATIGNS DAVENPORT, IOWA 52804 CLASS OF 1986 319-391-3391 I Ads 99 Sophomores Jefferey Abbott Robert Agon Liso Ahrens Kotherine Akers Jodi Albert Pouline Alexonder Brion Allen Potrick Allen Duone Allers Alejondro Almozon Denise Anderson Elizobeth Anderson Melindo Anderson Aoron Arnold Jennifer Arnold Julie Arp Chod Asoy Amy Askom Brodley Atherton Brion Atkins Kelly Atkinson Diono Awbrey Bradley Bodure Michelle Boker Brion Bolser Molley Borgfeild Eddie Bornes Chorles Bortlett Joson Bortosch Nothon Botey l 100 Sophomores X .fs ii. V V . is .- -1 7 ' A 4- x Q K K Experience First Pep Aud Come on red, come on white... The sounds of the yeor's first pep oud filled the gymnosium, kindling the excitement of the incoming sophomores. Little did they know thot this oud signified the officiol beginning of sophomore ridicule. First, sophomores were directed to their reserved seots, the upstoirs bleochers. This ollowed juniors ond seniors to eosily focus their ottention on one oreo ond include oll the sophomores in the troditionol initiotion os incoming West High Folcons. Sophomores looked ocross the gym to see signs ond bonners procloiming this is senior country! or stupid sophs!, yet they got into the spirit ond yelled with the cheerleoder. Next come the section cheers, with eoch closs trying to be the loudest ond most enthusiastic. As the sophomores' turn come, juniors ond seniors turned their bocks on the sophomores ond ottempted to boo them out. Undount- ed, the sophomores continued cheering ond, for the most port, took the jeering in stride. Lindo Willis, '88, felt thot the oud wos A little emborrossing, but olso funny! All in oll, the oud got everyone's excitement flowing one woy or onother. West's spirit seemed to fill the corridors for the rest of the doy while students constontly picked on the sophs. Hopefully, the sophomores remember the experience of their first pep oud. lt is not one to be forgotten, ond, perhops, it is one of the most memoroble experiences of one's high school doys. Cwrltten by K. Adomotl NN s V if l is X N 5 5 is , 3 ? 1? YQ s X K .f sc Y ss. in -. i , s i A X in f ss A S f N -X xg c css g , A xy , N P K Todd Beadei Scarf Beanie Troy Beaver Lisa Beck Eric Becker Laura Beckman Juiie Bellman Terri Benneff Mark Berger Michael Bergerr Jennifer Bernauer Mike Berry ,r -fm ,116 4 F ,L fe rg X Q5 'z 5 X sh cc 5 2 Y XX 1' Chrisrina Bixby Daniel Black David Black Geoffrey Blanden Jeffery Bleirz Angela Blumer James Boeiger Richard Bohling Dawn Boldr David Boiwar Brenda Boofs Tamara Bovee Carhy Bradley Laura Bragg Rosanna Brammann Bradley Bramsredf Barbara Brandf Kelly Brower Sophomores 101 l l lf You Could See Whor I Heor Jeffrey Buskirls Wendy Buzzell Melody Combell Andrew Corlson Morio Corlson Mory Corlron Liso Corrillo Pomelo Corson Dwoyne Correr Anne Corrney Micholl Cosrle Amy Covonough Ted Covonough Peng Chee Dino Clork Sobro Clork Joseph Cloy Willlom Clemons I 102 Sophomores Amy Brown Cory Brown Dovid Brus Mellsso Bryonr ,ww WE .. 1 . ',. Srepnonie Buckles Lindo Buerklin Dovid Buffington Erico Bullock Stocy Burmeisrer Jeff Burns Liso Burrol Jill Burson S- SC is Q, -sr.. .ss-Q 1 iwf A 'S si F if sg S f' 's s ffm? 15 'ZW ,,,y, . ...You Would Be Amazed ..... .... - 5 xx S 'sffs 3 it 3 Q U . Heather Cockrell Shannon Colgan David Conner Anna Cook Stephanie Cook Michelle Cooley Greg Cosner Jeffrey Cox Marla Cox Michael Cox Kristi Coy Kelly Cratis Scott Crow John Crowhover Olivia Cuevas Denise Cunningham Jaqueline Cuppy Renee Curtis Denetrius Daily Kathy Daufeldt Stephanie Davis David Dean Vance Decker Elizabeth Dengler Darrel Derby Michael Determan Jennifer Deters Jerome Devine Jeffry Devlin Tracy Devore This year, the second totally visually impaired student attended West High School, her name was Dorothy Gerischer, '88 Doro- thy, with the help of her sense of direction, had a fairly easy time learning her way around West. Even with the feelings of excitement and nervousness on the first day of school, she had a great time meeting new people. She did not know very many people when she first arrived, but the students were quite helpful. In her spare time, Dorothy likes to read books and then compare the books to the movies she goes to with her friends. When she goes to the movies she listens to the dialouge while her friends explain to her what is happening on the screen. She also enjoys watching television and listening to rock-n- roll music, her favorites include Corey Hart and Ratt. Scholastically, Dorothy is a very good student. When she was in the first part of kindergarten, she was taught to read braille, which she did not consider hard to do. ln the fourth grade she learned howto type. Doing what many would think was impossible, she started violin lessons. The practicing turned out to be worthwhile for her when she received A's on her solo performancesg they contin- ued through her eighth grade year. Also while in eighth grade, Dorothy competed in the state spelling contest and placed nineteenth! This past summer she spent five and a half weeks at Vinton School for the Blind. There she learned to travel with a cane and cook. When asked about West Dorothy said that she really enjoyed it. One suggestion though, is that perhaps signs could be put up in the school for the blind students. lt would be as simple as putting raised arrows up and locating them at the corners of the halls, and by the stairs on the right hand side. Cwritten by K. Atkinson? Sophomores 103 Sophomore Drivers Creore Ghost own? m h 1 E l l 'll' li 1 D ' S 51' M f or 'iv cf V lufff' , 'l U ,. ng! -s:.f?f j xg ,IX 4 'LE' U: .,:jIl'l'l A Il 61 . I I., 15621, 1 In U- -v fp? ..... fs f f 1 -f f l fs 4 . s.?vms5e:.wl E' Q.-My 1 sl E' f eff-frful -PM f ,E A if .ff A ff - iw Y'5l1i'lu 'I 3..-- I S: 4,-N .., I I - ,Q ,, 5 f , gf , , F f i 1 Munn -4 A Nr -wg' imgs l rifle s f '7 I ' 'M' 'Y i X sig 5 , ' , 'Q 'P ,ffgi 1' A-f' q l ,Y V 4, f ' ' X 4 ,,,.,L1.--- I ' , E W ulml ' I -u f, D ' i' 'f' A -3' H i ' . 'ggi' 'f ,af 5,4 ,.vf127,.i 1 ' A,,- ' 2, Q 1 ':f5i:-l' ,A lf3 'Xfala 1 ,'f'V'j! L svuo QT gl' .' -' 'f-- iffy fs ff 'f , f 'U xl mimi N Eli 7 if 1'-I lp' fi 4 :I .4 X BEWAREO X is Xl, f -,lllllfl AW f QM fQ X,s ,iv7? , , f. ' 1 fr, ' 4-ill-1' 4,- 3 - ' A -2545 Iiggiyif-' 'ff ' ,va xx: 5 f N V ' if l - ' A imn. E fy 1, li riff- - 1 E N 'f Y' xii X XXX -rg l-,. N I S., x 'VX ' :Xi fjzih' . ,A i K ' 1 4-f I fi D5 X X '- - 'I ,-W 23 X 1 X fr f ff 'f 'I iffy' 7,1 ,f ' , ffl Chod Dickey Trocy Dietz Jeonie Dobbs Brondon Dodd V E A . , Andrew Dodds Thomas Dorgon 'f ff Toy Dormon Wendy Dorris Liso Doss John Downs Kirsrin Drexler Srephen Drislsell Joson Dugon Koren Duncon Dorion Doronr Wendy Duronr Dennis Dykes Louro Dymkowski Jon Ebner Rhondo Edwdrds Bronden Efflond Brion Ehlers Moria Ehlers If Michelle Ellenberg ffl Wende Error Martin Ellison j Kimberly Engel I - Corrie Engholm ' ' Q Shown Enrsminger H Chorles Errirr ' K J' ' I . A41 is 0 I 104 Sophomores ,M M ir. Nh ip ! .. , ff X WW Q ' 4 t f 5 rs 5 U., rl Susan Fahrenkrug Gwen Farley James Farley Joy Farley Tricia Fenn Christopher Fennely Tracy Ferrel Todd Figanbaum Freddie Fillers Edwin Finney William Follis Mark Fortenbacher Christopher Fortney .limmy Fox Kimberly Fox .laimie Franco Denise Franklin Lori Fredrichs Bryon Frick Brenda Fields David Fryxell Paul Fuller Teresa Gadient Larry Gajeski Kimberly Gall Silas Gambelton Gina Garcia Stacie Garrow William Geisse Amy Gengler What is the worst thing that has ever happened to you? Death of a relative? Tripping down the stairs? Sure, those things are pretty rough, but can't you think of anything else? Something that will make one wake up in the middle of the night in a cold sweat? Something that would give a person a good reason not to go outside any more? The answer to all these questions: sophomore drivers. That's right, boys and girls, anyone can be a sophomore driver as long as the following requirements are met. First, to be a sophomore driver one must be able to accelerate to 100 mph in a fifty-foot space, The next requirement is to be able to drive down a side street and run into all cars, moving or otherwise. The last requirement is to hit every pedestrian, and all telephone poles as well. Sounds like a load of fun? Ah, for the sophomore driver it may be just that, but for others it is the terror of one's worst nightmare. The sun is shining, the sky is blue, the grass is green, the trees are budding, and the birds are singing their tiny little hearts out, a seemingly glorious day, Those on the street seem to be average, run-of-the-mill street walkers. Why are they even on the street in the first place? Anyone in this day and age who is in his or her right mind would be holed up in their homes surrounded by radar and artillery at hand. Those who are on the streets are taking their life into their own hands, regardless of the fact that a sophomore driver could jump out of their back pockets and smash them so that they could be folded and slipped into an envelope. This unfortunate incident has happened before and will probably never cease so long as there are insane peopie and sophomore drivers in this world. As soon as more sophomore drivers are set loose at the end of each semester, the sane townspeople are holed up in their homes with enough provisions to last for the next three months. lf not for the fact that there are many crazy people and even more sophomore drivers, any weary travelers who are just passing through might think that the Quad-Cities area was dead. The Quad-Cities people are claiming that inhabitants are moving away because of a bad economy. That, my friends, is not all true. The REAL reason that people are moving may be because they are afraid of being struck and killed by a crazy sophomore driver Chence, the bad economyb. No, my friends, there is not a cure for the sophomore driver. They will always be there when we do not need or want them. Until Rambo Cor a prototype? comes along, the sophomore driver will always be invincible. Editor's note: Thanks for being good sports, sophsl Cwritten by D. Hermanb Sophomores 105 Dorthy Gerischer Eric Gerton Morls Getty Dorrin Gillcison Brion Gillespie Lourel Gillis Troci Goode Amy Goodson Stoci Groff Celeste Grohom Christopher Grohom Stocey Grohom lohn Greenwolt Kimberly Greenwood Michele Greiser Poulo Gridley John Grimm Kerry Gruenhogen Thaddeus Gilzor Len Guldenpfenning Brion Guske Corlos Gutierrez Cloyton Guyer Koren Hoos Lowrence Hodley Kimberly Hohn Jeffery l-loines Scott Hoinline Robert llolses Gory Holden I 106 Sophomores vqgjzv ,' , , , , ,MJ 1 Z W W f A' X fr 9 1 7' 1 I Q Av f f . f qw N , ,f W A lv vi 1 or Woyne Howord ond Chod Dickey, two typical sophomores, study in the librory. Cstoff photo? Fontosy, Disillusionment, ond Misconception Clutter Sophomores' Minds N f , tx Xi 5 l it if X Every sophomore who filters into the high school, whether he odmits it or not, lives in o fontosy world for quite sometime in the beginning of the yeor. lt is o lorge port of being o sophomore, ond not the foult of the sophomore. Certoin ottitudes of the school ore held by these newcomers when they first orrive. Mony of them ore quickly broken by the odministrotion, teochers, ond uppercloss- men. Almost instontly, the sophomores' minds turned to the new freedom they thought they hod found, Thor bubble wos burst when the first quorter grodes were releosed. The serious sophomores then begon to reolize thot they hod better crock down ond wotch their step, but the still disillusioned sophomores contin- ued in their efforts to moke the yeor owesome . Another reoccuring fontosy of sophs wos the one obout reol food ot West. Older friends or siblings took ultimote meo- sures to instill into their younger victims' oblivious minds thot West's cofeterio oboun- ded in every type of food the soph would ever wont. Heolthy homburgers were mode out to be luscious ond contoiningjust the right omount of greose to moke them toste exoctly like o McDonold's, Hordee's, or Burger King homburger. Quickly cotching on to the cruel concoc- tions of the upperclossmen, the sophs leorned to never believe whot the upperclossmen sweor to be true. When osking o senior where o certoin closs wos, they brllliontly went the oppisite woy they were told to go ond found the closs olmost immediotely. By shrugging off the cosuol ond sometimes brutol comments of the upperclossmen, the sophs were elevot- ed to the stotus of pre-junior. Cwritten by J. WheodonD ,155 -35:5iZlf c, K i'.- , 'X S .s-c A W- Ni Q we Q 1 s K Q. r A lx Michoel Holferty .lono Hollowell Connie Hommes Cloyton Horksen John Horper Rebecco Horper Terri Horrison Motthew Horschfeld Poul Hossig Shone Houmon Amy Housch Fred Howley Jeffrey Hoyes Andreo Hoywood Michoel Heinisch Michelle Heller Louro Hennelly Dennis Hermon Neal Hermiston Michoel Herrig Leslie Hickenbottom Sheilo Hicks Jonet Hildebront Horold Hill Thereso Hinch Pomelo Hobort Aron Hoelzer Julio Holst Allen Honeycutr Condoce Horlos New Woyne Howord Steven Howlond April Hudson Jill Hudson Anthony Hufftnon Preston Hughes Suzonne Hulsing Kristen Humphries Potricio Huntley Motk Hurrodo Jennifer Hutchenson Corloyn Hutchison Tino lson Dovid Jocobsen Melisso Josper Kelie Johonnsen Christine Johonsen Sherry Johonsen Dorren Johnson Denise Johnson Jeon Johnson Melisso Johnson Arnondo Jones Cothy Jones Ellen Jones Julie Jones Moria Jorgensor I 108 Sophomores Creote o Voriety of Feelings The lost thing this yeor's sophomores probobly thought they needed wos higher groduotion requirements, but they got them onywoy, Not even getting o chonce to reolize whot it wos like trying to eorn io credits, the requirement jumped to whot some thought wos on impossible ond stoggering 20 credits. An even more unbeoroble thought wos thot 15 of them hod to be eorned during 10th, 11th, ond 12th grode. With the odvonced technology ond skill thot is demonded of the work force todoy, it is no wonder the requirement wos roised. Students who wished to succeed were slowly being mode to occept the foct thot to get onywhere, one hod to work for it, ond this moy hove just been the push they need to get the job done. Higher requirements meont more work for those students who were serious obout schoolg it didn't come eosy for mony. A common discovery wos thot not too mony closses could be foiled if one wos to octuolly eorn the 20 credits. For some, it seemed to be o mod dosh ogoinst time to get motters into shope before even thinking obout groduotion. There wos no other choice for the sophomores but to grin ond beor ity the only thing thot kept most going wos to think obout groduoting ond being o little better prepored for college ond the job world thon the overoge students of post yeors. Cwritten by J. Wheodonb f W S, Deboroh Kollenberger Lourie Kone Gorret Kormon Tomoro Koucher Trocey Koucher Michelle Kouffmon Derek Kehl Dennis Kelding Dono Kelly Potrick Kelly Dovid Kendoll Trocey Kenny Stephen Kenny Lloyd Kerr Kimberly Kessinger Ning Khopungo Shelly Kimmins Borboro Kitzmon Chorles Kitzmon Dorcie Kitzmon Kriston Klomon Bradley Koenig Renee Koltis Christy .lo Kroklio Kelli Kress Heother Krum Poulo Kueter Lori LoBonne Shown LoFrenz Jock LoGronge Sophomores 109 ., .,.s,.fwt f5,ff,,wif Saphamares Get Chance Troy Lone Telsa Long Jill Lange Lisa Larimore Marla Lathrop William Lawton Tracy Leary Alvin Lee Nancy Lee Deana Leonard Connie Letts Leanne Leverenz Todd Levetzow Curt Lobdell Terry Long Kimberly Loose Brian Lovoas Christine Lucas Kimberly Ludtlxe Jeremy Lund Thomas Magennis Kristin Main Anthony Malchodi Daniel Martens Amy Martinez Francisco Martinez Robert Martinez I 110 Sophamores to Voice Their Opinions Wolking through the holls, one could heor the enroged sophomores comploining to one onother obout the emborrossment ond degroding incidents they hod experi- enced. In order to compensote for oll the grief they were coused, the 5hoheen stoff decided to give the sophomores o chonce to voice their comploints. A questionnoire wos distributed to 75 indignont sophomores. One of the questions osked wos, Whot do you think of West? A voriety of onswers come in, ond the replies were mostly positive. Some were unusuol olso. Kelie Johonnsen thought West wos, Unpredictoble! though she did not elobo- rote: ond Raquel Singer stored, I like the school spirit, but it needs on open compusf' The remoining questions consisted of osking their opinion obout the upperclossmen, the new requirements, ond revenge plons for next yeor's sophomores. Summing up the question obout upperclossmen, the generol concensus wos thot they were usuolly cruel ond unfoir. Most sophomores felt thot the new requirements were too demonding ond they olso expressed their concern obout octuolly being oble to eorn the full 20 credits. One outstonding discovery wos thot most of the sophomores plon on forgetting they were ever o sophomore ond let the next group of sophs know exoctly where they stond on the sociol lodder ot West. No mercy for those '89 groduotesl Cwritten by K. Adomot ond J. WheodonD fd X i S f . .. s .si QQ X Z!'! s.,f ss X' 5 -Ex Motthew Morxen John Mosengorb Michoel Mothwig Tony Motthide Christopher McAlister Anthony McColester Kimberly McConnell Shonnon McCrindle Motthew McCullough Rondoll McDermott Michoel McFodden Rebecco McForlin Cormelito McGinnis Leslie McGinnis Kimberly McGrew Bridgit McGuiness Poul Mclntosh Richord McKnown Chod McWillioms Isobel Meod Lorry Meeks Rondoll Megrew lon Mercier Gory Merrick Stephonie Merrion Morty Meyer Williom Mier Richord Moeller Rebecco Molloy Lynette Morgon .. Sophomores 111 1, -i .wusz.f:fgi' gts-ga fwfr wsiziemgsstwft-.s ,fm fsfitsffsffi Molsing Music Behind the Scenes l T rim? 1 l FIRST ROW- Noncy Spillers, Tiffony Phillips, Kris Gruenhogen, He-other Krum, Michelle Cleormon, Kris Knutson, Koren Adomot, Julie I-lolst, Pom Mooreheod, ond Connie Lowson SECOND ROW Shown Enrsminger, Chucls Mortin Kurt Oclclemon Brion Nogle Pom Griffith, Shown Lofrenz, ond Mott McCullough. The pit orchestro ploys on importont role in every musicol. Through the overture, the orchestro helps to set the mood for the show. ymcy Muellgen .. Q The overture music hints os to whot type of suv Troy Morely Doron Moroney - M --mfs , ' s 'i show it will be, whether it is hoppy, silly, sod or mysterious. The overture olso fomilioriz' the oudience with the songs they will b. heoring during the show. During scene chonges, the orchestro POtfiCls Murphy ploys so the oudience does not hove to sit in MMOG' MVGTS the silent dorls listening to the sets being moved, The scene chonge music moy olso be used os o laind of conclusion of the preceeding scene by ploying music from o song perform- Ns ed during the scene. Of course, the most recognized purpose of the orchestro is to ploy during the songs it Dowd Ngvgrre the show. Whether ploying donces or song: Downyo Myles Donold Nogle leon Nelson - thot ore sung, the orchestro occomponies the gf - s octors performing on stoge. The orchestro EX ' , ' T gives cues for singers ond doncers during the songs. Even though the pit orchestro is some- times overlool-zed, it ploys severol importont ports in 0 musicol performonce. The orchestro sets the mood for the show in the overture ploys during scene chonges, ond occompor ies the performers on stoge. Cwritten by H T Petersen? Tomo Nelson Suson Nielson Rebecco Nissen I 112 Sophomores 'would we see the performance? If there was Technical Crew: The Unsung Heroes FIRST ROW: Arlene Wellendorf, Robin Shuck, Evette Reed, Diane Kunkel, l-leidi Peterson, Becki Greenwolt, Lesa Biles, and Tracy Owens, SECOND ROW: Steve Danielson, Karl Mclntosh, Eric Willroth, Joan Spencer, Donnie Montego, Amanda Behning, JD Greenwalt, Kris Ericson, Shawna Jacobson, Penni Wagner, Michelle Marxen, and Kelli Oetzel Walking out of the theatre, the show still fresh in our minds. Wow, what a perform- ance, that was an excellent lightingjobl' How DOUQM Nom many times have we heard that? Probably V sf Jeff Norton 'lever But think, if there were no lights, how Saroeun Nop no sound, how could we hear the perform- ance? The select few behind the scenes who are skilled in the technical aspects of the Home Nonon theatre have total control over the show. If Doniel N050 they do not like a scene, there do not have Summa' Nyliomi to be lights brought upy if the techies want to watch the set change, the lights may never the light, they arep if they do OOF the actor is not. One switch does it alll How many people Keri Ochs in the school have this power? Four come to Kemem Odiemom ' Ronnerte Oehlk mind, Remarkable-four people out of over 2,000 know how to make or break a show. be brought down, If they want someone in L 1, Q ia. -7' Cwritten by J. l.eslieD f A Frannie Oetzel ' Donald Ogden Kimberly Ogden A , i l Sophomores 113 Jonn Ray Moria Ray Everre Reed Donna Reid-as Mrr-ine!! OJsen Marc Onken Daren Orr Dan Oosley Lonny Paascn Alida Lee Parker James Pecoraro Troy Peele MeJanre Pererson Kenny Perersen Cheryi Prerce Laora Qoarron Jeffrey Raalaff Tami Rogan AngeJa Ralfs Nicole Rauch Aaron Rav One of the Many Problems Sean Pausfian - we -:A ? N x -f x ' :- Jennrfer Parr Gary Parrick iw ' Larry Patrick I x x Dawn Paulsen r 'ITP' I X X X 1 K -rigi- s ss r Cara! Prersan Jeanne Prrrmon Shawn Porsander Shown Prrdemore Joseph Proske iii Rhonda Raymond W-sfo Fa- 'X x v I 114 Sophomores E o Sophomore Encounters XSS M R 3 E 3 M, I ' -rs, i -W Michoel Ridenour Williom Riecls Christine Rite Jonothon Rios Eric Roberts .sf sic.-1 'i f Keith Rossmiller Kevin Rossmiller Kimberly Roth Dovid Roy Kerry Ruhl t f Amy Reyes Tricio Rice Jomes Richordson Liso Ricketts Terry Ricketts Betti Ridenour Motthew Rodriguez Russel Rodriguez Sherry Rodriguez Kevin Rommel Lester Ross Tomoro Ross Christopher Russel Jeffrey Ryon Christopher Rymors Trocy Sobin Melisso Somberg Shelly Sonders He wollss down o lorge unfomilior corri- dor in o huge building. All oround him ore people storing ot him ond molsing fun of onything he does...Suddenly, he woke up in o cold sweot. lt felt so reol but it wos only o horrible nightmorembut this nightmore wos o horrible reolity. People who commonly suffer from this nightmore were known os sopho- mores. Of course, os o sophomore he received oll of thejolses ond wisecroclss olong with thot confused ond frustroted feeling of the first doy ot school. But oll of o sudden o new problem orose to molse his life reolly miseroble. Doting wos o touchy subject for him. Even if he overcome the problem of finding someone to go out with, thot wos just the beginning. Secondly, he foced the problem of how he ond his dote were going to get oround. Since he did not yet hove his license, driving wos out of the question. So it ended up thot Mom or Dod would hove to tolse him ond his dote oround. Thot wos probobly one of the most degrodlng forms of tronsportotion on this eorth. Hoving o porent tolse them roted right up there with o gorboge truck for tronsportotion. At lost, everything wos set up. Then the worst port of the dote hod to be foced. Cosuolly the sophomore wollsed up to the door ond rong the bell. She opened the door, ond her porents were sitting in front of the TV. After introducing himself he sot down. He wos on the verge of fointing from fright. Immedi- otely the girl's mother glonced ot him ond rushed out to the kitchen. To do whot? Nobody lsnew-to run o police checls on him, possibly? He turned his ottention to the girl's fother. The mon sot storing ot him os if he hod just stepped out of the Block Logoon. Finolly, ofter severol deloys the chouf- feuring potent storted to honls, ond it wos time to go. Hove o good time, he heord, but the lools on her fothers foce soid, Touch our doughter ond we will hunt you down. He soon leorned thot doting wos more expensive thon he thought. His life sovings of 518.50 hod disoppeored ond before he lsnew it, Mom wos woiting outside in the cor to go home. He wollsed the girl to the door. She shook his hond ond soid she hod o good time. As he drove off with his Mom, he sow the girl wotching him from o window of her house. Mondoy morning come. lt wos time to go bocls to school. Todoy there wos the onticipotion of seeing the fomous dote once ogoin. But os soon os he entered the door he wos met with the foct thot the dote of his dreoms hod dumped him for o junior...Life would go on...He could olwoys lools forword to his doys os o junior,..o senior... Cwritten by T. Figonboumb Sophomores 115 I Kurt Sorich Treonno Schoob Borboro Scloboch Michoel Schmell Jennifer Schroder Robert Schroeder Lillion Schletz Todd Schopp Jyne Schweer Joseph Schwirzer Michoel Seebeck Seon Sehmonn Terry Shie Brion Shields Liso Shoemaker Cordio Short Julie Shulz Gene Simorovich Melvin Sims Raquel Singer Jill Six Trevo Slock Peter Sliwo Debro Smith Peggy Smith Roxonno Smith Liso Snider Scott Snider A g:.:.3,- Ll 2 Lorry ond Gory Potrick, Twins Flourish rf f f I Z? f 5 f 7 , who's who? Cphoto by J. Morriseyb ,7 i hOfTJOfeS Uffgfl 775 ffl ,, ,. ,S .S , - ' L 'Q ' we ' we wi '-ig S wi firm, L 'fe infer, wif , in Sophomore Class 1- K ,-2x ' Julie Snyder Leah Soenke Bret Spurbel Andrew Spencer Jennifer Spencer Joan Spencer Randall Speth Jo Ann Spidle Paul Springer Lori Squire Wendy Stalder William Steele Sallie Steinoff Craig Steining Seth Stockman Tracy Stoefen Shelly Stone Darin Storjohann Susan Strader Duncan Srrause Daryl Strayer Jill Strohbehn Marc Struder Dewoyne Summage Susan Summonds Amy Tate Jo Alice Tate Theresa TayTor Caroline Teel Amy 'Telsrow This year at West there were two sets of twins: one set was Larry and Gary Patrick. Larry and Gary Patrick were born thirty minutes apart. Larry was the child expected so when Gary arrived the delivery nurse helped name him. The twins are not the only sets in their family. They have cousins, Kathy and Karen Patrick, who are also twins and attended West the '80-'81 year. Their father was also a twin. And ironically their neighbors, Jim and John Jays, are twins and graduated from West ln '85. Larry and Gary have what they call a normal brother relationship. At times they find themselves answering to the other's name. Their mom used to dress them the same but found it hard for her to tell them apart. As they grew older and started picking out their own clothes, they began to look different. The only similarity they share is that they are both trying to grow mustaches, Once during the school year Larry and Gary switched classes. They believed it would have worked and both said, lt would have worked if our classmates wouldn't have told! Cwritten by D. Cunninghaml N 1 i CA, wig gifs? iff? it m 'Rudi I NN r M f JGOAAQJ J Wilt' I Jgfqivggftxjmo A r y iljkf Q f 'f ,ANYOAQWNSWFWR J if Nfl fit 1 nfff' H63 nm Srifiggf is m writ N Sophomores 117 .ESG ,,,, s ,,., s,,.,, . . , , ,. , -, , ,, , . Sat Theavy Joseph Thibodeaax Darrel Thomas Timothy Thomas Daniel Thompson Matthew Thompson Eric Thorberg Heather Timmerman Gary Tone Bradley Treiber Staci Treioer Veronica Treyino Jonathan Troxell Robert Tucker Samuel Turney Scott Uhrich Dee Ann Underwood Kristine Vannice David Vasold Teresa Vastine Elias Villalpando Elizabeth Vogt Victoria Wagner Douglas Waite Jamey Walker Ricky Wallace Tim Wallace Gina Walsh Ginger Walsh Jeff Walton Anthony Ward David Ward Elizabeth Wardlow Kimberly Watters Brian Wells Laura Wendland Melissa Wentworth Matthew Wheeler Stephanie Wheeler Michelle White Tracy White Majorie Wickham Patrick Wilcox Kelli Willett David Williams Heather Williams Leetonia Willingham Linda Willis I 118 Sophomores ., .,,.,. . YN ii. 5555-ez ,... T kc Michael Abbott Daniel Allen Edward Almandinger Hope Balser Michael Balfer Michael Barnes Lori Bates Douglass Beasley Mark Boomershine Donald Bradley John Brady Joe Bridges Jimmie Buchman Kent Cesler Dana Cloeys Jeannie Claussen David Conner Steven Danielsen Richard Dawson Darren Dobbs Troy Ealser Murray Estell Kevin Gentry Students Dale Gonzales Melissa Harris Mildred Hartley Michael Herbert Lisa Hofeldt Brent Hoon Willis Hughes Tina Hunter Doyne Hurlbut Amy Kanalsares Rachel Knutsen Richard Lang Pauline Leese Brent Linnenlsamp Victoria Lopez Suor May Tina McFadden Matthew Marrow Thuy Nyugen Dawnell Parr Chee Peng Cynthia Riendeau Robert Riendeau Not Pictured Eric Willroth Todd Wilson Mike Winls Renae Wolf Marie Womble Mary Woods Jason Wooten Gina Wright Warren Wright Jeffrey Wulf Susan Wulf Jason Young Michelle Yoke Gary Yone- Gary Zastrow Ronnette Roehlls Theavy Sar Julie Shulz Jayne Schweer Eric Sexton Brian Shealy Douglas Sheeder Michele Sierra Peggy Smith James Springer Kristie Strader Anthony Teague Lisa Thede Cindy Tobin Richard Vannoy Nicole Weinberger Tracy West Penny Williams David Yates Carla Zier g Sophomores 119 iiVVe have a reoori from The flighi dyhamios offices Thai The vehicle has exploded. -NASA irahsmissioh, 44:40 am., Jahuary 28,4986 420 Shufrl Memorial I Key questions remain in shuttle tragedy 2 wry to 01' CFC When you flnd something you really llke to do and you re Wllllhg to rlsk the consequences of that you really probably ought to do It Challenger astronaut Francls R Scobee np trust NASA agen on him Will WC Pecuhar flame Reagan says astronauts dream to Ilve on Srude 5171! 3 nfs mvy suff ayfng good 99 Subs hunt f W cabin . z m -: - N E! r -. T r , . 2 . 0 r I E. V6 ' J ' . 2' - ' rn ' O 5 . 3 9 NX . 993' 03 oo Hella Sm 101 S1 .L 190 U9 193 1' 'li fo Q Q 'D 9 5 as F l Shuffle Memorial 124 I l ., y, QQ 'Ei , ' h A X5 Shfxw 'TX U.. wi '-Q- g 1 M ,559 KX Mm ,pxwx 53 X k JAR Jw XXX! EL' I KQX A 1 5 ,I XX ' KJ !XX.F1N1Rv N AN jail ri 1 . X4 X 1, mf +R i 3 ,Q W-657 J U Q V Eb A Xi fx JE MQ QQ Jig X7 xxx mv ' A X , J Ax n N XII. , X K Q x 1. ,L . N5 X 1, 13 K7 M :CJ af Xb EJ if, gfv vNykhw A J4,w,MQikW ASSOGATKD Vfv Wk nYi9 Q P 5fW'YY4 xf 1 X A : f f iv ,M .p.wxL6T'C Y A SW-X 2,- ' ll A g3iEi5lEE?X LJ f 7 f f ' X-? li-ll ' . W g,i-giZff frVvR C 9 C 5 3 Q 7 2 G 3 f U X.! CHGSQLCADSRS 4 Pom-FDMS I 122 Orgonizorions I , , 51 , N - xx , L -- X N ..5 J I. , , V. 'I av XX- :Q gdl: F: 'I r 1 -A X N xv AX xv-ix , L N f VN I , 4 5-I ,, X 1 if ' A v ,J , r . N xy , 1 ,f 3 if 1 Q ,V' I U F il' I , 14, I v XCA'P9x X PNN my O XL AV R X J jf C L -U 1 221' 'i V ' 1 'W 2.1 : . 1 ' ,, M Y ' n A Q V 1' fi ' -. 1 X f' :sj V U' !f 1. x, r V5 . ij fj .' 1 .Q f ' 1' .f 1 vw DPFQ I X K xi' I A3 X yY,Q,,,f ,,. f Jjfl lu I SW. A 4, ,V X95 , 1 ' 1 f '-3' 5 V ' 'Y Q41 XXNU' UI - -J ml? I - K 1 N ., . ,,,'M ,f mlm Y: P gl X! , lh f1'A-fay' 1 Q . ,. Q X, w A A Q r M I 4, I L A , , X A X g f ' ' fx i A L - ' - ., . ,v ,' r ' J, I .LQ 2 n x I, ' ' 4' , f , f , A 1 ' A NU H' 1 ' f J: X xx NAV V: J 8 wx U I , V Jji xklxxf, L t xxf' NSN f KN I! L L , K 4 1 Q' d WJ L, I W X N X xx XXX 1 ,X J , H I I f xx ,NA V, UA E, 1 I4 V J C' 7 'X 'X W, X- ' If A J f , J in-1 j Gln X ' I J V my N'Nv ex K if AW .1 fc! , J AQ mX 1o', 4 X , Afg M wf + ,Q f If UH! L! Iv 1 HQX 7 . f' V ' ' Nz A ML' jf 5 I tc i ., .1 U' 5 x 'K I J , Q' XCJLQSK ,, 3 3 C sn V! K N SX ,X I , V. I A X L it JD' BLM L fxax' - Y ,fy 14 K L X L :fr O X x' xx V 5 R X 3 X X N X ' L 1 5 i . L , I. ' ' ' I V4 1 , ' Q if K m ,Wx I ADX 1 , Vw C I 5101 XA fx QUE ,QXVA f L 1 U ,NL MVJK1' SW MPX QA gf MJ ,Q if d I-' K K. ji, V, ,M x 1' L s' ' ' f 1' f' , I X 1 V M - 1 , ' n Btu iq um 3, I f!Li3.j VY. 3 L- jg K X 0 ,A QW If V x - , W, Ai, Lf , Lv' R2 F Q0 fl UMOQ if if ,wi gf N' 4 VCL, I VY VW L, ' Rv, flfgiqf AQAPPQLLA .tcnolaus W X A Y 'WW fl x X VV s gg V U s L 2 4 M A9 5 Lg, , , f W m BGA x0 lc f gl 'V Q. 9 , SVC awww I Orgonizorions 123 I Pub People Preserve Precious Memories Stoying up lote ond working extro hord is whot being on the yeorbook or newspoper stoff wos oll obout. Both publicotions required much dedicotion ond time, but this wos whot mode them interesting ond wothwhile. For the first time, newspoper ond yeorbook lob closses were offered for ocodemic credit. Students who put in this extro time ot school covering school events were generolly pleosed to see the courses goin recognition. Being port of o school publicotion wos not oll hord work. This yeor the newspoper stoff hod o picnic ot West Loke, ond o Christmos potty ot Hoppy Joe's, The yeorbook stoff begon their yeor with o pool potty, ond went to the new Rocky Rococo's for their Christmos celebrotion. The yeor concluded with the onnuol bonquet in Moy. Both stoffs worked diligently to produce worthwhile publicotions. The newspoper come out every other week with exciting stories ond informotion thot offected the school's otmosphere. Sometimes the poper's deodline required students to work os lore os 11 pm ond to be ot school bright ond eorly for distribution. Yeorbook students gove up sleeping lore on Soturdoy mornings, ond often worked until 8 pm in the evenings to meet deodlines. So these people who hod dork circles under their eyes, fell osleep in closs, or even skipped o doy now ond then to cotch up on their sleep were sometimes the foithful workers in the pub, Pub people were students who wrote down ond photogrophed the school spirit ond defined it in o meoningful woy. Cwritten by L. Meyer? is w f s 7 in iffy if -sly ,,,Q,,,iw5y , , ,VgV,, Mi, y,, Www Heidi Petersen, '87, with oll her theotricol talent ond joy, trys diligently to urge people to buy their yeorbooks by moking it look more noricoble ond onnouncing it louder, Cstoff photo? I124 the PUB fy Toking o closer look, Note Smith, '86, ond Kevin Brocker, '86, seorch for the perfect picture, Their sports poge deodline is creeping up on them. Cstoff photoD X mg FIRST ROW: Heidi Petersen, Todd Figonboum, Koren Adomot, Cothy Guske, Michelle Porker, ond Andreo Hoywood. SECOND ROW: Tommy Zinger, Dione Kunkle, Kevin Brocker, Debbie l-loepner, Delto Delto Bunny, Judy Wheodon, Liso Snider, Chris Ott, ond Note Smith, THIRD ROW: Down Zostrow, Pom Els, Bridget Foley, ond Brent Anderson. Cphoto by K. Redekerb ,fm gm .mg P 13' '? i 3 Morrisseyb ' photo? , ', ' Amanda Behning, '87, and Lori Meyer, '67, can still find the time to smile behind every grunt and groan as they finish their IOYOUTS, for the yearbook deadline. Cphoto by J. ,A ' ,QV ' Debbie Hoepner, '66, this year's Beals n' Eye Editor-in-Chief, summons her layout ,,, in Q f . . . , , is zlf' --ttV W M ,,,' M V I talent to make sure that everything is in tip top shape before sending the paperito 1 t A VVIIV , the primer. Cphoto by B, Jensengf I , Judy Wheadon, '86, Shoheen's Editor-in-Chief puts her own copy in the computer for o deadline that threatens to spoil an upcoming weekend. Cstoff Down Zastrow, '86, busy Sports Editor of the Shaheen , still finds the time to teach the ropes to sophomore Therese Hinch. Cstaff photo? The Pub 125i .. ,.., , gt-. ffift-WA, it-2 Student Poul Doerrteld '86 ro V , , ces ocross the finish line in o mod rush to moke the best time for the tricycle roce during the homecoming seoson. Cphoto by J. Morriseyb Veronico Trovino, '68, hides her foce with emborrossment for she reolizes her most emborrossing moment is reolly tough during the pet sole of Chorit W y eek. Cstoff photo? Senote Moises Troy Muilenburg, '86, tokes onother foil during the pep roily for the A ' ssumption. Cstoft photo? The guest speoker for Chority Week tolks to the Student body obout the problems f ' ' ' o Spino Bifido. Cstoff photo? Mrs. Lotchow dresses c orrectiy for the speciol occosion of Nerd Doy during Spirit Week. Cstoff photo? lt Fun A-4-75291 126 Student Senote -, W, ,, W S. FIRST ROW: Julian Gutierrez, and Bridget Foley. SECOND ROW: Chad Singer. THIRD ROW: Troy Muilenburg, Tom Hernandez, Mike Burger, Stina Sunstedt, Kim Ludtke, Wendi Elliot, Laura Bragg, and Laura Tietjen. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Cainer, Jeno Berto, David Gajeski, Phil Iverson, Todd Carruthers, Traci Harris, Veronica Travino, Jenell Arnold, Julie Loken, Dawn Blaser, Pam Montgomery, Brian Flick, and Pat Allen. Cphoto by D. Kunklel ti ll 54, Members of the Student Senate listen attentively to the discussion and ideas that will make the next event even more fun for the whole student body. Senate met 4th hour Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Cphoto by D. KunkleD Student Senate started off the school year with preparations for Homecoming '85, The theme for the couples was Glory Days. lt was held on October 24 ln the West High cafeteria. Senate's new adviser, Mrs. Mary Jane Andrews, thought that Homecoming, was a grand success with hard-working Senators doing their jobs. After the Homecoming events were over, Senate began plans for Charity Week. During the week, Senate served a meal at the Salvation Army, and raised money for this year's charity, Spina Bifida. A pet auction, MGM Guess, a best legs contest, and dance were held and 51,054.68 was raised for Spina Bifida. In an attempt to boost school spirit, Senate sponsered Spirit Week from Febru- ary 3-7, Each day of the week was a different dress day with a different theme, The purpose of the week was also to promote attendance at extra-curricular activities. After the boys' basketball game on Friday, Senate sponsored a dance to wrap up the week. Throughout the year, Senate orga- nized the pep auds that recognized the school's athletes, promoted school spirit, and attendance at the games and meets. The officers for Senate were elected by the student body at the end of the school year of '84-'85. .lenell Arnold, '86 was President, Pom Montgomery, '86 Vice President, Stina Sunstedt, '86 Secretary, and Julie Loken, '86 Treasurer. Jenell's feelings towards this year's Senate activities were: Student Senate, as usual, contained some great students who worked hard to make many activities run smoothly. We hoped to make West a better place to be and we believe we achieved that goal. Cwritten by L. Calhoun and B. Foley? Student Senate 127 I They Sold It! In todoy's society the competition ls tough, ond when we look ot NFL we con see just how tough it reolly is. No, we ore not looking ot the Notionol Footboll Leogue, but or the Notlonol Forensic Leogue. NFL, otherwise known os speech ond debote, begon its seoson in September, As the seoson moved on students strove to become the best they could be. Through hord work inside of closs they were oble to compete in tournoments. Every weekend students competed with quite o few schools locoted throughout Eostern lowo. Some cities visited were Iowo City, Cedor Ropids, Musco- tlne, ond Ottumwo. Eoch individuoi wos oble to choose the event in which he or she would like to porticipote. The voriety included: Dromotlc lnterpretotion, Humorous lnterpretotion, Orol lnterpretotion, Originol Orotory, Extemporo- neous Speoking, Lincoln- Douglos Debote. Two Person Debote, ond Student Congress. Just like everything else, eoch took o lot of hord work, yet os Kris Forley, '87, sold, All the hord work poys off. In Februory Districts were held. This ouolifled students for the Notlonol tournoment in June. However this wos not os eosy os lt sounded. Students ond teochers not only worked hord in order to roise enough money to go to eoch tournoment, but they olso worked toword roising enough in order to go to Notionols. Members sold condy bors ond coupon books for entry, troveling, ond judging fees. They olso sold popcorn during footboll gomes. One hot fundroiser wos the NFL donce, The bond, Sotyre , ployed ond o Duke ond Duchess wos chosen. Rod Moeller, '86, wos the Duke ond Jenell Arnold, '86, wos the Duchess. NFL, os one of the oldest clubs in the school, hos once ogoin brought honor to West High School. It hos helped students climb to height never thought possible before. NFL is one orgonizotion thot not only helps mem- bers improve their obility to speok, think, ond debote better, it helps members to retoin these obilitles in the future. Cwritten by B. Schofferi I 125 NFL Ryon Cooley , '87, ond Mr. Keller discuss smoothing out some of the rough spots of o speech for the upcoming competion. Cphoto by B. Jensen? . , 2 I x i FIRST ROW- Erin Vogt, Kelly Atkinson, Susie Nykuluk, Chris Gruenhogen, Kris Forley, Brendo Schoefter. Trocy White, ond Heidi Petersen. SECOND ROW, Treonno Schoob, Nino Conner. Trocy Owens, Becky Greenwolt, Jeno Berto, Kothleen lngwersen, Wendy Wolsh, Rhodo Tonner. ond Len Guldenpfenning. THlRD ROW: Brion Wells, Chod Asoy, Steve Denger, Dove Revelle, Troy Howley. Mlchoel McCrindle, J.D. Greenwolt, ond Russell Rodriguez. FOURTH ROW. Mr. Johson, Joe Thibodeoux, Rob Schroeder, Ryon Cooley, Ken Ockermon, ond Jeff Ryon. Mr. Keller. Cphoto by B. .lensenD Futurebowl Offers Separate Challenge Mr Krueger discusses some of the current problems shown in the newspaper, and the students Try to grasp on understanding of the major world problems. Cphoto by L. Meyerb The Gifted and Talented Program, AG- ATE, had a secondary part which was ex- plored by six challenged students. In Future- bowl, students met to explore and brainstorm ideas on a possible future problem. Futurebowl helped students learn to think creatively and to break down a problem into parts that could be handled more easily. In the process, they developed solutions to the problems, critiqued them and learned to elaborate on major issues, When that portion of Futurebowl was done, the team sent their solutions to a grading judge. Futurebowl practice gave students experience they needed to handle their own district competi- tions, and it -hopefully prepared them for higher competitions, such as state and interna- tional meets, With Futurebowl competition, the gifted and talented student had time to explore alternative problems and to compete in larger competitions beyond just this one particular high school. The students involved agreed that brainstorming on major issues created interesting conversations, allowed for some surprises as different opinions devel- oped, and opened creative minds. Cwritten by L. Pritchard? Andrea Carruthers, '66 and Tiffany Hansen, '87 listen carefully and Tiffany Hansen, '87, concentrates really hard to come up with o solution for one of Mr, Krueger's monster decide what and how a problem could be solved, Cstaff photo? world problems. Cphoto by L. Meyer? Fufurebowi12Q I Perfect Harmony W 'X 3 Amanda Behning '87 studies her music in preparation . ' for oCapella quartets. Cphoto by B. Jenson? XJX Down the hallway of West High School one could sometimes hear the aCapella alleuiaing , the Show Choir a swinging and a swaying and other choruses a singing their song. But of course not only did the music or the beat help these students WODT ta sing. Mrs. Ann Houghton, the new vocal director this year, also had a major role, lt was exciting- we had some very talented people, and people who loved it which mode it fun to work with them, commented Mrs. Hough- ton. Not only was she the vocal director this year, she also helped the musical to be great success. Linda Grutzmacher '87, said, Shes become like a second mother to us all, Compared to her junior high classes, Mrs. Houghtons high school classes contain fewer students but they had some excellent talent, Proving their excellence, Julie Lowder 86, Missy Fields '86, and Steve Fisk '86 made All-State. Even though Mrs. Houghton has helped with the musical and other activities for the Vocal Department, she olso had some great dreoms. l hope that we, like any other activity, will have the full support of the student body, expressed Mrs. Houghton. Not only was Mrs. Houghton behind the students. Parents ployed a great part in backing the Vocal Department which helped it become a greater success. The Vocal Department had an important job: it kept the Falcon Spirit in perfect hormony. Cwritten by L, Meyer? A wrong note at the wrong time was enough to make Mrs. Houghton grimoce during chair practice Cphoto by B. Jenson? V W-F . V, ,Www t 5 Quail? xr, Vx FQ' ' Of' i To improve their excellence each time students practice their music Cphoto by B Jensen? J W nil Nw W I ' . W Aj .......-1 K if ,TQ f - A . 7 er A so s o 1 2 I O lflalxl ' ' li' I. I I plain.. gl as-HW, Q f 4'45 :fx T Mrs, Houghton helps students sing the correct nore. Cphoto by B. Jensenb KN 'N J OCAPELLA First Row: Dorie Dettmonn, Brendo Untiedt, Sonyo Vongorder, Julie Lowder, Ponnelo Uhrich, Kelli Kerry, Michelle Porlser, Kris Covert, Sherry Wilmington, Shelly McVoy, Ellen Jones, Amondo Behning, Morlo Bonlsson, Melisso Fields ond Melinda McForlin Second Row: Susan Koy, Rhoncio Hortmon, Liso l-loelzer ,Reoecco Greenwolr Michelle Deern, Angelo Dorrnon, Tommy York, Eiizobeth Eoves, Ann Schwirzer, Kristine Knutsen, Jamie Leslie, Stephonie Dietrich, Cindy Vernon ond Korlo Schrnieder Third Row' Pornelo Cloeys, Korel Redeker, Kristo l-lolmer, Keven Corey. Jeno Berto, Kurt Oclfelmonn, Somuel Crone, Dcuvid Globe, Steven Fisk, Brion Jensen, Joel Westendorf, Stephen Fowler, Jeffrey Dierz, Doisulse lto, Connie Lowson ond Tomorci Rettler. Ccourtsey of Worner Medlinb L ffx ' Ax f ,E ,i:'l re'- P-f -'E-'.:S,,-.gtg Vocol music 131 ,. P! X J ri J nf it c , N . I ,. ,479 Students practice their music to mal-re their performance better than ever. Cphoto by B. Jensen? TREBLE CHOlR First Raw: Brend Untiedt, Jenny Brown, Stefani Davis, Wendy England, Molly Bargfield, Carmelita McGinnis and lsabel Mead. Second Raw: Shelly Mcvay, Michele Yoke, Teresa Gadienf, Susan V, Strader, Amy Brown and Staci Treiber, Third Row: Marjorie Wickham, Kimberly Jeys, Marie Womble, Stacie Garrow Tracy Leary, Laurel Gillis and Laura Bragg. fcoutesy of Warner Medlinb MIXED CHOIR First Row: Amy Gengler, Kristin Klomon, Dina Awbrey, Michele Sierra, Nora Riggs, Lori Wayson, Colleen Lancaster, Jonathon Rios, Daryl Strayer, Randall Strayer, Ricardo Mendez, Tony Willingham , Maris Hurtado, Joyce Bennett, l-leather Krum, Diana Moeller, Wendy Buzzell and Rebecca Miller. Second Raw: Joann Collett, Martha Calderon, Jayne Schweer, Rebecca Mclfarlin, Julie Bellman, Laura Eisenbise, Brenda Untiedt, Dennis Herman,Joel Westendorf, Jeff Burns, Steven Danielsen, Susan Nielsen, Michele Nickolas, Heidi Petersen, Lori Zavitz and Kimberly Fox. Third Raw: Stephanie Meador, Mary Woods, Diane Williams, Paula Alexander, Kris Myers, Alton Gambleton, Michael Schneider, Willie Lacy, Robert Linz, Michael Wise, Jeff Bainbridge, C-tary Zastrow, Eric Becker, Darrin Billsison Carrie Engholm, Tammy Zinger, Kim Holder, Cathy Bradley. Ccouresty of Warner Medlinl S7 11 X W, ii, X y Z : ,Q 577, 7 3 me-of Xli Sf -tal 3 'ie .r Q X Chamber Choir FIRST ROW: Krista l-lolmer, Michelle Deem, Julie Lowder, Melissa Fields and Connie Lawson. Second Row: Kurt Oclselmann, ' t Samuel Crane, Steve Fisk, Kurt Helfter and Stephen Fowler, Ccourtesy of Warner Medlin7 ' 'R Rl ,ff i fx , X K .wi E 1 M llle 4 ff Q2 T , if Students summon up their Reenest talents for All-State tryouts Cphara by B. Jensen? Show Choir FIRST ROW: Melinda Mclfarlin, Jonathan Rios, Kelli Kerrry, Melissa Fields, Daryl Strayer, Julie Lawcler and Jenny Brown Second Row Jeff Norton Marla Bankson Michelle Deem Jeffrey Dietz Amanda Behning Wendy Buzzell and Dennis Herman Third Row Jayne Schweer Joyce Bennnett Stephen Fowler Kimberly 7 X G leys Lisa Hoelzer Joel Westendorf Tammy York and Rebecca McFarlin Fourth Row David Gluba Karla X 1 Schmieder Paula Alexander .left Bainbridge Connie Lawson Susan Kay and Darrin Gilkison Ccourresy of 0 Warner Medlinb , B ,iqlgiag 5 5 -:fix l Vocal music 138 yo i yt S F sf K F , is S xlxll ff' M 'W - - V 'A x F ' x X I ' I nw ff -Q Borboro Brondr, '88, gets her face creamed or the GAA iniriorion. Cphoro by B. Jomesb 134 GAA Downell Porr, '88, ond Shelly Stone, '88, find thot it is nice o to hove someone to shore the degroding initiotion, I G I Cphoto by M, Smothersb o Amid shrieks of dismoy ond loughter sophomores were initioted into GAA. Upper- clossmen ormed with shoving creom, odds ond ends of moke-up, mustord, voseline, ond mople syrup, bomborded the sophs 'till they looked like refugees from on off-beot beouty shop. lnitiotion of the sophomores wos the first of mony octivities orgonized by the Girls' Athletic Associotion. To roise spirit before the footboll gome ogoinst Centrol, GAA orgonized secret pols for eoch ployer. The duty of the pols wos often occomponied by cookies or condy. The finole come in o wild disploy of red ond white during the pep oud, where the pols were reveoled, A November meeting wos held to choose o theme for GALA with members osking o dote. Spring brought the onnuol Eoster Egg Hunt for the children ond the grondchildren of the foculty, The Merit System of the club is bosed on points occumuloted for portici- potion ond meeting ottendonce. Acknowl- edgement for those octively involved wos given ot the owords bonquet in the spring. It took initiotive ond dedicotion for members to become involved on their own, to creote o club thot wos fun to be o port of ond which provided the student body with lively octivities. Louro Tietjen, '87, summed it oll up os, A greot woy to get o lot of girls with different interests together ond creote memoroble experiences. Cwritten by B. Speer? V K l yn Q Lyle? Smothersb C23 Being reduced to crowling ond squirming on the ground, I-leother Cockrell, '88, leorns o new meoning of emborrossment. Cphoto by S. CSD Corol Moritz, '88, ond Lori Colhoun, '86, show thot sophomores ore not the only ones to hove fun. Cphoto by S, Lylel C45 A polr of sophs demonstrate their toble manners. Cphoto bY M- GAA 135 3 JA Welcomes Students to Succeed on Their Own Junior Achievement wos on educotionol opportunity open to oll Dovenport students in or obove the ninth grode. The orgonizotion, which wos supervised by volunteers from componies throughout the Quod Cities, held its meetings on vorious weelsnights ot West, North Scott, Piocls lslond, Bettendorf, Pleosont Volley, United Township High School, WQAD- TV, ond Arrowheod Ronch. Junior Achievement fought students the responsibilities of o compony by oppointing jobs in either monogement or ossembly line worls. The students worlsed with their supervisors ofter deciding on o product to monufocture. At West High, some of the products monufoctured were stenciled mirrors ond key holders. After these products were monufoctured they were sold to eogerly owoiting customers. So thot students reolly got the feeling of being port of o compony, they received on hourly woge, o commission when they sold the product, ond the bonus of one-fourth credit eoch semester they porticipoted. Students involved felt JA wos on excellent woy to molse friends os well os on educotionol experience which olso tought them more obout how o business wos run. Cwritten by R, Singerb , .mu ,Vt 4-.4 bib' , V, Aiqww' W' Q33 Af Q -1 1 This student confers with his odviser on production ond monogement of good soles. Cphoto by L. Meyer? I iw, I ,f if MHHHHL, T A K 2 The President of this JA compony discusses the situotion with one of his odvisers Lots of time is spent preporing for the upcoming soles, Cphoto by L. Meyer? l iso JA Those Special Wednesday Mornings... xi GQ-. ig, vi wi 4,5 bww I .5 s .z 5 , T FIRST ROW: Kevin Carey, Phil Iverson, Brad l-larkins, and Brent Sprague. SECOND ROW: Pam Moorehead, Chris Blind, Mitch Knutson, Cathy Guslse, Don Masterson, and Glenn Boots. Cphoto by J. Wheodonb , 1 S Q e C l Q Q U I t 1 .fini 4Q 'Qs Cathy Guske, '86, and Mitch Knutsen, '87, listen and read as the climate changes in an early morning ROCK discussion, Cphoto by J. Wheadonb Meeting the needs of the students of West is one job that takes a trememdous amount of work. One need that some students felt had to be met was to a have non- denominational fellowship on Wednesday morning at 7:15. Through this fellowship, students had the opportunity to get together and discuss topics of concern to them. Throughout the year, many students came and went as they tried to discover what ROCK, Reaching Our Campus for the King, was all about, and whether or not it was what they were looking for. Becoming the largest, most popular group at West was not the objective of ROCK. lt's nice to get Christian fellowship in a school environment with your peers, replied Cathy Guske, '86 The group's officers, President, Kevin Carey, '86, Vice-president, Phil Iverson, '86, Treasurer, Pam Moorehead, '86, and Secretary, Judy Wheadon, '86, worked together with Mr. Don Masterson to come up with new ideas and material to interest and meet the needs of the students of West. Cwritten by J. Wheadonb H Phil Iverson, '86, lends on attentive ear to words being delivered by the speaker. Cphoto by J. Wheadonl noci4 137 I Dedication Produces a Smooth Sound Once again, the 1985 orchestra season started in a rush as West High students practiced for and performed their first concert only one month and seventeen days into the school year. With thirty-six members, the in sound was smooth, well balanced, and created a real treat for those who were able to attend. The next concert was only a month away, so members worked very hard to learn new music and perfect new techniques. While all orchestra students practiced for the November concert, a few worked in the pit for the all-school musical, l'Carousel and a few practiced intently to perfect scales and memorize a given piece in hopes of becoming a part of the All-State Orchestra, a great honor for any high school student in Iowa. We had three students accepted into the program this year: Tiffany Hanson, Stacey Graham, and Julia Holst. As soon as November ended, orchestra members immediately began preparing for Messiah, which is played by a combination of all the musicians from West, Central, and North. They also played for the Homecoming and Gala Auds. With scarcely a free moment, the orchestra had an eventful and hardworking year. Cwritten by B. Manockb Students fiddle their talents through and through in practicing their songs for their closing in an orchestra concert Qphoto by ll, Krunii FIRST ROW: Stacey Graham, Mindy McFarlin, Chad Shepard, Dave Revelle, Kris Knusten, Chris Rider, Julie Lowder, and Tiffany Hanssen. SECOND ROW: Michelle Clearman, Ginger Sour, Heather Krum, Brian Carstens, Paul Hassig, Elia Sauseda, Becky Manock, Scott Beattie, and Pam Moorhead. THIRD ROW: Nancy Spillers, Dorie Dettmann, Karen Adomat, Chris Reedy, Anne Carthy, Cindi Tobin, Chris Hanson, Missy Fields, Rick Schaffer, Connie Lawson, Pam Griffen, Becky McFarlin, Lisa Prichard, Marie Womble, and Chuck Martin. FOURTH ROW: Laura Bragg, Shawn Entsminger, Tracy White, Jean Johnson, Pam Uhrich, Stina Sundstedt, Amy Navarre, Jeff Stannard, Tiffinay Phillips, Mike Sebille, Bill Paarmann, Kelly Moorman, and Julia Holst, FIFTH ROW: Shawn Lafrenz, and Amanda Keppy. Cphoto courtesy of Warner Medlinb I 138 Orchestra x Q , W i i I i. 5 mg S Even though there ore some difficult spots in their music, these students stili seem to smoothly ploy their woy through. Cstoff photo? Mrs, Smith conducts the otchestro to keep o steody beot ond o meaningful sound. Cphoto by H, Krumb It doesn't depend on how much bigger the instrument seems, it depends on the tolent os these students disploy their creotive tolents. Cphoto by H. Krumb Orchestre 139 Julie Lowder 66 ond Jeff Bainbridge 86 disploy each n T e In Q S other s true love for one onorher during musicol reheorsol Of all the things thot kids wont when they grow up, tome and fortune are usuolly ot the top of the list. And whot better woy to tome ond fortune than through the stage ond screen? Some I'kids toke it very seriously ond, on their woy to being grown-up , they find the rood to theotre con begin in high school, in Dromo Club and Thespions. This post yeor, the adviser for Dromo Club ond Thespions wos Mr. Tom Noob, Originolly from Wood Jr. High, he hos spent 25 yeors in theotre olso. There wos o good porticipotion ond response from members. I felt welcomed in o new building ond I think both my students ond I hove odjusted well to the chongef' soid Mr. Noob. Dromo Club sow A Chrous Line ot Circo 21 during November, omong other trips, ond they oll proved to be voluoble experiences for students involved. Dromo Club ond Thespions have still monoged to stoy the top quality groups thot they hove olwoys been. Soys Jeff Boinbridge, 1985 Honor Thespion: After being in Dromo Club for four yeors, I've seen o lot of chonges come ond go and I think thot if we moke the system work, Dromo Club will become one of the most popular clubs ot West. Cwritten by T. Yorki TX, I X If If FIRST ROW: Becky Monock, Julie Lowder, Dione Kunkle Connie Lawson Missy Fields Becky Greenwolt Kim Fox Poulo Alexonder Linda Grutzmocher SECOND ROW Sonyo VonGorder, Treono Schoob, Dorci Mumm, Tommy York Stephanie Sierro and Suson Nielson THIRD ROW Chuck Quinn Doug Geiger Pom Cloeys Tomo Nelson Becco Nissen Tracy Dietz, Kelly Atkinson, Dove Buffington, ond Jeff Dietz FOURTH ROW Kurt Helfter Lors Negstod Steve Fisk Eric Willroth J D Greenwolt ond Alton Gombleton Iwo Dromo!Thespion FIRST ROW: Jenny Brown, Becky Greenwoir, Pom Cloeys, ond Liso Hoelzer. SECOND ROW: Korlo Schrneider, Becky Monock, Kurr Helfrer, Dione Kunkle, Doug Geiger, Missy Fieids, Steve Fisk, ond Jeff Dierz. ond Suson Kay. THIRD ROW: HONOR THESPIAN5: Jeff Dietz, Becky Greenwoir, Jeff Bainbridge ond Jeno Berro. Denny Herrnon, 66 os o policeman in the musicoi, 'The Corousei' practices his lines during reheorsol. I Dromofihespion 141 The Secret Pleosures...of Being in Print A seventh hour closs for seniors? This yeor thot wos true for five student editors of the West High literory mogozine Eyos. The five editors chosen from APP English closses were Connie Lawson, Pom Mooreheod, Gino Krombeck, Debbi Hoepner, ond Note Smith. Mr. Tom Hondlen, Choirmon of the English Deportment, odvised the stoff os he hos done for the post eleven yeors. The editors met Fridoys during seventh hour to reod ond chose the poetry, short stories, ond ortwork thot hod been turned into the Eyos coge Coctuolly on old gerbil cogeb by interested students, When o writing or drowing wos especiolly liked by everyone, it wos then entered into the finols of o contest being sponsered by the Eyos stoff. At the end of the yeor cosh owords were given to the person with the best poem, short story, ond ortwork. But before this could hoppen, Mr. Hondlen undertook the tosk of typing ond orronging oll of the copy. Sometimes we hod to orgue out whot we wonted in, sold Mr. Hondlen. A speciol section wos odded to the Eyos this yeor: Mobius. ln yeors post on Eyos ond o Mobius were seperotely published, but due to the lock of on cidviser, the Mobius wos discontinued this yeor. Since the editors liked the ideo of the Mobius section, six drowings ond reoctions to these drowings were odded to the Eyos. Reading the writings submitted wos interesting, especiolly to see how mony different views people could hove for the some Mobius pictures, commented Note Smith. The production schedule went from November until Morch, ond then the Eyos books were sold to the student body ond foculty. I reolly like the foct thot the book is o combinotion of tolents from mony different people ot West High. It is not one of those octivities thot one person or o group of people con dominote, ond l like thot, stoted Down Sievertsen, '86, Cwritten by D. HoepnerD I 142 Eyos Sitting together in the quiet otmosphere of Mr. l-lodlen's office the stoff of the Eyos quietly reod over the voriety of poems, short stories, ond drowings given to them for the Eyos. Kstoff photo? M' i N .W ' A R .. , Ai , W L, W! is f 47 lj 4 -. , ,,, if 'Y -,pf Pom Mooreheod, '66, ond Gino Krombeck, '56, quietly think deeply obout the conversation being held. Cstoff photo! French Club Finds Fun, Friendship Fontostique Looking for o porty where everyone speoks French? Try French Club! Thot is mostly whot French Club did this yeor. They portied, ote, ond spoke French, ond hod o greot time. French Club's purpose wos to expose French students to procticol, conversotionol French, give French students o chonce to use whot they hove leorned, ond hove fun doing it. They kicked off the yeor with o Get Together Potty. Initiotes dressed wild ond flctunted before the footboll ployers. When Initiotes got bock, they iployed gomes ond ote. After the Get Together Potty come the Holloween Porty. A costume contest wos held ond two dice rolled lucky numbers when they won the contest. At the Christmos Porty, they decoroted ct somewhot crooked Christmos tree ond gobbled goodies. After the Christmos Porty, there wos o crepes porty whose sole purpose wos moking Cond eotinglb French crepes. The French Club officers this yeor were Stocey McKee, President, Traci Horris, Vice Pres., Lori Strums, Treosurer, ond Soroh Mogers, Secretory. There were 78 members this yeor who oll ogreed: Lo Club de froncois est MAGNIFIQUEV' Cwritten by T. YorkD '-N Being French Club officers allows Lori Strums, '86, Stocey McKee, '87, ond Soroh Mogers, '57 to develop friendship in their special' French fomily. Cstoff photo? , - ss . ,, l-gs st. fgfwtwwaatw masts 'f rf me ,W ,, , Five wos the lucky number ond with o lucky robbit's foot these students won the costume contest ot French Club's Holloween porty. Cphoto by A. Porkerb F31 M A if KW! -FIRST ROW: Dovid'l3uffington, Alido Lee Porker, Jeonne Pittmon, Soroh Mogers, Troci l-lorris, Aimee Horrington, Wendy Yonocheok, ond Kim Klomon. SECOND ROW: Kris Klomon, Robin Schuck, Liso Anider, Melisso Somberg, Julie Schulz, Bridgid McGuiness, Stoci Treiber, Trisho Trefz, Chris Leese, Don Geisse, Shown LoFrenz, ond Scott Beottie. THIRD ROW: l-leother Willioms, Showno Jocobsen, Corol Pierson, Folono Musord, Mitch Knutson, Bob Glosgow, ond Derek Kehl. Cstoff photo? g French Club 143 I Germon Club As with every other yeor, the members of Germon Club found themselves very busy. Port of this wos due to the foct thot this wos the yeor of the student exchonge with Dovenport's sister city, Koisersloutern, West Germony. Eighteen students from the Burggymnosium, which is comporoble to high school in Americo, come over for three weeks from Morch 24- April 11, These students were exposed to the Americon culture ond woys through o trip to Chicogo, Circo 21, volleyboll, swimming ond the school otmosphere. These Germon exchonge students stoyed with West students, some of which will trovel to Koisersloutern this summer in the similor exchonge progrom. The Germon Club wos olso busy selling condy bots for their vorious octivities. With the money they roised, they were oble to go bowling, rent gyms for volleyboll, hold pizzo porties, ond tolse their onnuol Amonofpello, lowo trip in style, The Germon Club officers from West for this yeor were: Cothy Guske, Presidentq Kris Ludwig, Secretory!Treosurerg Debbi Hoepner, representotive. These three officers combined with three eoch from Centrol ond North High Schools creoted o solid foundotion for the orgonizotion. Mr. Goetz wos both the Germon teocher ond club odviser olong with Mrs. Hennings ot North. The club hod on exciting ond enjoyoble yeor. Club members wish the students in the exchonge this summer the best time of their lives in their Europeon trovels. Cwritten by C. GuslseD .au-4' CII' 22665259 E The Germon Clubs student teocher, Judy Foirbonlss, enjoys her lost doy with the group os she shows the comero her colse before she hurries to sinls her teeth into the delicous frosting. Cphoto by D Zostrowb If 144 Germon Club 1-Blefvvempufum Y' Xi N ,gm . I FIRST ROW: Cothy Guslse, ond Debbie l-loepner, SECOND ROW: Ann McCorthy, Tommy Rosemon, Mitch Knutsen,Bob Glosgow, Bob Worner, Heother Hinshow, ond Don Goetz. Cphoto by D, Zostrowb fem Judy Foirbonlss ond Don Goetz still find the time to smile even though, in some coses such os this, it moybe difficult. iphoto by D Zostrowb Hola Amigo! , , , A ,L ,f FIRST ROWp Wendy Durant, Candy Horlas, Anna Cools, Susan Neilson, Gina Garicia, Linda Grutzmacher, Amy Brown, l-leather Hernandez and Diann Duffey. SECOND ROW: Cathy Bradely, Tammy Rosemann, Jaan Spencer, Lynn Griffin, Erin Vogt, Evette Reed, Kerri Ochs, Suzi Nylsoluk, Ginger Walsh, Tracey Godient, Marlo Cox and Bridget Foley. THIRD ROW: Carlos Gutierrez, Jeff Ryan, Ross Miller, Kevin Rommel, Susan Campbell, Carl Estell, Kris Farley Eric Beclser, Dana Smith, Geoff McGinnis,Shawn Potsander, Shelly Yoke, Nina Conner, Keith Rossmiller, Beth Danbler, Beclry Wadsworth, Sherly Pitts, Kasey Akers, and Lisa Shinners. Cphoto by L.Meyer5 The advisors of the Spanish Club party held on Friday Feb iaith for all Spanish Club membersfliiclf back and enjoy themselves while watching the crazy jumping beans around them. Cphoto by L.MeyerD Hola Amigo! This was the usual phrase exclaimed whenever someone walked through the doors of Room 111 when Spanish Club was in session. Spanish Club consisited of many fun- loving characters who were currently enrolled in Spanish. The club was advised by Mr. Richard Armstrong, and presided over by President Tammy Rosemann, '86, We have had a blast in Spanish Club, and it's great to have something in common. l am also really happy that so many people are in Spanish Club, exclaimed the president. Managers of the club included Betty Jo Ruebbelke, Michelle Wagner, Sue Campbell, Kris Farley, and Nina Connors. Spanish Club had a variety of events throughout the year such as Fiestas, swim- ming parties, and hayrides. The parties are great, and we usually pig out on all kinds of Spanish food, exclaimed Michelle Wagner, 'Bo At the end of the year, Spanish Club went to Great America. This is always a treat for the students, said Mr. Armstrong. Spanish Club also has a program to travel to Spain. When l went to Spain last summer, l had one of the most exciting times of my life, said Michelle Wagner, '86 Cwritten by D. 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Q rn 0 3 U5 0 'h I'l'I 0 3' 0 fo U5 5. m Q. Q 0 0. 0 :U 0 Q. Q. rn U3 .A -D- O1 :D O 1-:J O. Band: Backloone of Pep Al Will West High Band do it again? What is the meaning of this question? lt means that West High Band is going for another gold medal, but this time not in Hawaii, in Colorado. Since their great victory in Hawaii, the band is going to try for another. This year, the band has held a citrus fruit sale and has given performances to help raise money for the trip. Also this year, a prayer The Band was not hiding at all this year, They performed a pops concert and have made many appearances at the pep auds and home football and basketball games, Even though for most of the marching season the band did not have the new uniforms, they still lifted the spirits, which made them a vital and greatly appreciated part of the West High School Falcon spirit. Cwritten by L. Meyer and was answered-the band received new uniforms. They just came in time for the Band Spectacular and the Homecoming Game. S 2 E L it K 1 fi If K Yi T. York? .At 'lvl t..,,f Tony Hepner, '87, diploys one of his great talents by modeling his new band uniform. Cstaff photo? Mr. Parrmann adds his special touch as he conducts the students during a band rehearsal for the contest. Cphoto by M. Parker? With their shining tubas, players try to gleam their way through the music,and to give an excellent performance during the contest. Cphoto by M, Parker? Kelli Schoo, '66, smiles nicely during the marching practice to show that marching isnt all hard work. Cstaff photo? g Band 147 I Flying l-ligh One exciting disploy on the footboll field during holftime octivities wos the Flogs rou- tine. Dressed in o white uniform with high- heeled white boots, eoch member of the teom twisted ond furled those beoutitul flogs in intricote routines. The teom consisted of sixteen girls, with the two leoders being Folono Musord, '87, ond Chris Gruenhogen, 86. To be occeoted into Flogs o girl must be in bond, leorn the morching routine, hond ond flog movements, ond try out. Mr. Poormon, director, helped the girls lost yeor with the routines ond require- ments they needed to lenow o weels before try outs Once they hod been occeoted they were outomoticolly on Flogs the next yeor. The flog disploy is exciting ond interesting to wotch, so one must ossume thot the porticipotion is just os exciting. The girls enjoyed being in Flogs, just os much os we enjoyed wotching them. They helped lseep the Folcon spirit flying high! Cwritten by Ps. Singerb Cl? Sillss proctice their routine during bond proctice, Cphoro by K RodriguezD 1 l 148 Flogs Q Get into the Groove Music, doncing, ond groovin - rhor's whot the West High Pom Pon Squod wos oll obout. The nome Coming Attroctions wos odopted to nomes the eighteen girls on the squod. They performed donce routines during the holf time of home boslsetboll gomes. Every Mondoy, Wednesdoy, ond Fridoy from 6:40 o.m. to 7:40 o.m., the music could be heordg down the holls of West os the girls procticed' their routines for holftime perfor- monces. A new routine wos developed eoch weels by o member of the squod, who wos then responsible to teoch the routine to the rest of the girls. These eorly morning proctices were sometimes strenuous, but remembering to weor o smile on the outside ond spirit on the inside, the Coming Attroctions lsept the Folcon spirit sooring. The Pom Pon squod wos supervised by Ms, Noncy Lofrenz, guidonce counselor, ond Ms. Kim Johnson, moth instructor, who found thot this group of girls were extremely dedicoted ond worked well together. These dedicoted girls ottended comps ot lowo Store duringthe post summer ond leorned mony new routines, But most importontly they leorned whot spirit wos oll obout. Returning home, in the nome of Folcon spirit they procticed twice ,o weels during the summer when proctice wos not required. Along with the long hours of leorning ond procticing donce routines, the Pom Pon-Squod did monoge to find time for pizzo porties, o donut breolsfost, ond severol meetings where they olwoys hod enough fun to molse the stroin o little eosler. Homecoming brought out even- more Pom Pon spirit, when the girls decoroted o floor to the theme of Glory Days os proof of their intense Pom Pon spiritfThese enthusi- ostic ond lively girls mode holftime entertoin- lng full of Folcon spirit. lt seemed os though the oudience could not woit for the next home bgslsetboll gome to ,see the lotest Coming':Attroctions. Cwritten by L. Little? ' ' A T iii f r A .. 1 Kvlv ,, M v ' H -I a H tl N Y Q ,Mm ,,,, A , A I Qfgsfwvwwvwwfyzf, ir, , , A W t 1 , .ra , f ' A Q-wp , M. sc, M mf ,l ff - ,, -' A 'A wal' ' ' ' X ., 'srl k 'W V , , V, K W L N r f .- 4' - , f - - - , , , -Vs ff! 1 f A -, , , ti 0 1. I ,I 0 sqm -' 4 K , ,Al A ,... ff 3 so . A I . ,,,, ,,..,r,, A W ,. , ,, ,r,.. ,.,VjZ,, ..,. W,,A, L H , ,, ,, W , , .. My , , ,f ,,,- 'llf' E if 4 ztt ' ' ff, 2 xc 'M ff' 'f , w i ., VVV, K .li r,1 ., E W W I . , A K , , A .1 L K T s. L ,252 ,,,, , , X yi - Q s , , 1 ' WL , arg, wt ,,- , : - ,iq - ' if I ,, r at H -I f 1 FIRST ROW: Suson Koy, Audrey Snider, ond Korlo Schmieder. SECOND ROW: Kelly Sodler, Soroh Mogers, Mory Wolters, ond Michelle Rissler. THIRD ROW: Liso Hoelzer, Aliso Everson, Lourie Little, Andreo Lenoghon, Michelle Cromer, ,ond Denise Donnelson,FOURTH ROW: Folono Musord, Koro Horns, Down Bloser, Dione Miller, ond Jodi Horrington. Cphoto by'Jeff Morrissey? A V A fa -, , ' I . , , zu -- Wait, . , , 132, w w 1 Ag T V w 5 , H A A km, , ,Z V' it sr il 1 .Q .. ,vt A Pom-pons 149 I h:,m,3 .g . 5, . ,L-,.g,,,, f ,ug-wtgs,vfw,.r, 7 fg4,,,,fgt,L:s-ff? . V51 . .. V, .M H 7 V., ,,.,gsW-were c, .r A, L-,gmt J. ' , if Three Cheers for the Mosters of Cheering Cheerleoders: oirheods, dizzmos, preps, ond sometimes stuckup. These were common odjectives thot were usuolly used to describe cheerleoders. This wos o stereotype thot from the cheerleoders point of view should be broken. 'Cheerleoding is o lot of time ond most of oll, dedicotionf' Commented Michelle Groves, '87, The girls were getting up eorly in the mornings on Tuesdoys ond Thursdoys to proctice, to help boost the school spirit on Fridoy ond Soturdoy nights. ln order for them to help boost the school spirit they needed new ideos, Going to the University of lowo cheerleoding comp this summer gove the cheerleoders new ideos ond improved their skills. Nine of our cheer- leoders received The Most improved Squad oword. Cheerleoding comp wos worth my time ond effort, soid Mindy McForlin, '87 eornestly. We leorned o lot ond brought bock mony new cheers for the new seosonf' odded Jenell Arnold, '86, Cheerleoding took more hord work thon most people thought. There wos the joy of meeting new people, the excitement of being oble to oct crozy, ond the thrills o cheerleoder gets deep down inside when heoring the crowds response to the cheers. Most of oll there wos o speciol bondwhich held cheerleoders together, Kim Lyborger, '87, stored, We work os 0 group, kind of like o fomilyf' So we knew there wos more to cheerleoding thon some of us thought. Cheerleoders: people who try to moke the school spirit strong ond moke the school yeor better thon ever. Cwritten by T. l-lorris ond L. SturmsD MD FIRST ROW: Ron Roehlk, Monico Borton, ond Wendy Dorris. SECOND ROW: Becky McForlin, Kristin Moln, Jenell Arnold, Kim Lyborger, Lori Sturms, Michelle Atherton, Kris Botes, Mindy McForlin, Vicky Otts, Julie Lombert, Sherry McKown, Pom Montgomery, l-leother Cockrell, ond Jone Schweer. THIRD ROW: Julie Scriven, Michelle Groves, Troci l-lorris, Kris Morti, Missy Lokers, Kim Wollick, ond Lindo Grotzmocher. C29 Kim Wollick, Michelle Atherton, ond Julie Lombert, C35 Kristin Moin, Becky Mclforlin, Wendy Dorris, Jone Schweer, Roni Roelk, ond Heother Cockrell. I 150 Cheerleoders UN 1 2 sv- Q C13 Julie Scriven, Monica Borron, Jenell Arnold, Missy Lakers Kim Lybarger, ond Michelle Groves. C23 Kris Marri, Mindy McForlin, and Vicky Offs. CSD Kris Bates, Lori Srurms, ond Traci Harris. C45 Sherri McKnown, Lindo Grutemacher, and Pam Mom gomery. C55 Varsity cheerleaders show their homecoming enrhusi asm ar the cor rolly. Photos courtesy of Warner-Medlin, J. Morrissey, M, Moscinski M. Smofhers, i Mew 02. 1 4 1, 7' J ' L ' , N if w 5 Cheerleaders 151 I TSC Reoches Out TSC stood for Teens For Senior Citizens, These people were o port ot on orgonizotion which cored ond helped senior citizens in vorious ploces throughout Dovenport. This yeor TSC held o toll picnic, ond plonned octivities to cheer up the elderly on every holidoy. They storted with their Hollow- een tricls-or-treoting ot the Kohl Home, distrib- uted Thonlssgiving fovors to nursing homes, ond distributed food to the elderly. Loter they distributed Christmos fovors ond went Christ- mos coroling to the nursing homes. They collected boby powder ond lotion, distributed Volentine postries, ond presented o voriety show. TSC put up Eoster decorotions, hod secret pols, ond visited elderly homes on o one-on-one bosis to help members write letters ond do grocery shopping TSC hod o very busy yeor. Teens for Senior Citizens corried on importont responsi- bilities, but there wos one gift thot wos greotly needed by the elderly. Students let the Folcon Spirit soor into the heorts of the elderly ones who ore still young ot heort. Cwritten by l.. Meyer? ww- .tm F - M resig n N '- KR 1510 ,,, A rm , ,nf i,,,,, V W Y .L .. a-,, Meyer? l152 rsc l Mrs. Knopicls ond Judy Wheodon'66, try to figure out some mojor problems in their next holidoy surprise ot on elderly nursing home. Cphoto by L.MeyerD Kelie Johonnsen '88, decorotes o box to put oll the d' ' ' ' . . 900 '95 'fl for me VTUFSIHQ homes surprise. Cphoto by L- First Row: Showno Jacobsen, Kris Myers, Suzy Rodiquez, Kelli Kerry, Molly Blonls, Trisho Trefz, ond Kelly Moormon Second Row: Thereso Hinch, Kasey Akers, Kim Holden Beth Dongler, Kris Forley, ond Mrs. Knopick. Cstoff photo? 5 i Trades and Industries Builds to the Top Jeff Lohf 86 masters the art of filetlng fish at his Job for The Dock. Cphoto by J, Breckb Trades and Industries class, taught by Mr. John Breck, had the distinction of growing larger than both the DECA and COOP pro- grams during the 1985-86 academic year. Students found that it was a practical class that would prepare them for working in trades and factories and could lead to a job that held promise. Class time was spent discussing individual problems and real solutions to them, prob- Iems that students really encountered on the job. Mr. Breck spent many hours in the classroom instruction, but also visited with students on the job to see how things were going and to confer with various employers onthe reliability and progress of each student. Students were fortunate if they discov- ered a prospective vocation along the T 6 I route. One such student was Jeff Lohf, '86, Jeff began working as a busboy at The Dock and ended up in the kitchen as a helper. He soon found that he enjoyed cooking so much that he decided to make a career of it. After graduation, Jeff plans to study cooking in hopes of becoming a professional chef. Cwritten by K, Ptedekerb Gary Buckles, '66, grins as he gets the proper results from his work at the Area Education Agency Cphoto by J. Breckb Denise Schinckel, '56, applies her drafting skills at herjob for Carrison G Associates Cphoto by J. Breckb Mike Wardlow, '86, really climbs to the top for his carpentry job, which will help him to be a skilled tradesman in the future. Cphoto by J. Breckl W. . f V ei . leiffh css- ,ff lTrades and Industries 153 I DECA Provides More Thon Coreer-Seeking ,,- cs -1- Qx i 5 T i l sx,,,,.......f..,..ar-'- ' FIRST ROW: Down Doty, Michele Kennedy, Borb Lo Verenz, Missy Boll, Chuck Quinn, Mielo Dovis ond Stephonie Rogers. Adviser Mr, Zol, SECOND ROW: Tonyo Morely, Missy l-lowley, Debbie Wester, Kerry Rodriguez, Don Dovison ond Kris Evons, DECA wos o cooperotive educotion progrom between the school ond the business community coordinoted by Mr. Zoloznik. It combined work reloted clossroom instructions ond octuol on-the-job troiningfexperience in vorious morketing or distributive occupotions for seniors who were interested in entering, exploring, ond shorpening leodership skills in business, They eorned money ond goined experience in o specific occupotion or coreer field. The DECA progrom wos divided into two sections: the Distributive Educotion Theory Closs ond octuolly working ot o job, l think thot Distributive Educotion Theory Closs is fun ond interesting, l feel l've gotten o lot out of the closs. l've olso leorned o lot lisfi DECA obout work reloted coreers, commented Don Davison, '86, when osked obout his thoughts on the Distributive Educotion Theory closs. The subjects covered in the DE. Theory Closs were humon relotions, communicotion skills, coreer explorotion ond development, reseorching coreers, current events, resume preporotions, job seeking skills, preporing income rox forms, how to be successful, plus sofety ond heolth. This closs helped o student leorn to be o more competent employee, ond leorn how to solvefcope withjob reloted problems. Dy working with Mr. Zoloznik o student wos oble to find the job which wos reloted to hisfher interests. The types of jobs offered in the DECA sppfwcw .c.. s progrom were ployers. Some sponsored by different em- of these jobs were food services, deportment STOTGS, personnel ser- vices, retoil stores, service stotions, opporel ond occessories, wholesoling business, home furnishings, ond supermorkets. O By combining the two sections of DECA o student wos oble to get the totol benefit of leorning ot school ond on the job, which would give himfher o stronger bockground for when hefshe wos working in the reol world. HDECA gives one o good opportunity to see the reol working world, stored Stephonie Rogers, '86 Cwritten by L. Meyer? Co-op: A True Experience The Co-Operative Education program was a program to get students involved in real life. One half of the program was on-the- job experience. The students actually were at work for half of the school day, which was three high school credits. The employer evaluated a student's ability on the job. The programs main basis was to help a student with hisfher work experience for the future, and to help students to be able to make a living. The rest of the day was spent at school either taking work related classes or required classes. The other half of the Co-op program was the Related Subjects class. lt was taught by Mr. John Breck. The class talked about problems on the job, how to budget earnings, how to do income tax, how to cope with work conditions, and which schools one could attend to reach a future career goal. lt helped a person to find out which career was right for himfher and if shefhe would enjoy doing that certain type of work for a living, The biggest thing was a student's attitude towards the type of work hefshe was doing. Stated Wade Badure, '86, I work at West Office Equipment and l have learned what the world of work is really like. lt's not just earning money and spending it however you want. Co-op has helped me in many of these ways and l strongly recommend taking the class to the upcoming students. lt is a true experience, Mike Ramirez, '66, who was a parts distributor at the Rock Island Arsenal, believes that the Co-op program is Great , He plans to make this his future career goal. Co-op gives more experience on what thejob is like and what things are really about, Mike commented. Both felt that Co-op has helped them greatly and will benefit them in their future. Another aspect was the job office program run by Mrs. Carla Morgan. These students worked and learned in an office atmospere. Said Sheryl Schmidt, '86, l have made a lot of friends through my job in the Guidance Officemnot only the students, but the counselers and teachers. l have learned a lot more about the school system and how complicated running a school is. Deena Kelding, '86, said: I never knew how much mail went out in a day until now. All of the students in Co-op learned about the real world and most felt that it would help them in their futures as members of the workforce. Cwritten by W. Badure and M. Parker? E FIRST ROW: Dawn Symmonds, Beth Ruwe, Dana Dietz, Missy Lakers, and Carol Riepe. SECOND ROW: Deena Kelding, Sheryl Schmidt, Tammy Hurt, Cheryl Blankets, and Chris Fergusonfstaff photo? r co-Op 155 I PRE-CALC W, , ,,,,v , , 31 2 . , , ,, Nw! ,, .,' , , 3: .. wmv' 1 W , ,QS If m E51 ,H A., ., 'If ' WW, f, -V ,wwf ,f ., ji m 147,23 A FIRST ROW: Todd Harrison, Gary Moore, Kristin Wirtz, Gina Krambeck, Michelle Rissler, Phil Iverson SECOND ROW: Brad McDermott, Michelle Atherton, Amy Navarre, Jeff Dietz, Andrea Carruthers, Chris Gruenhagen, THIRD ROW: Nate Smith, Jerry Ralfs, Kevin Pence, Dan Borden, Brad Harken, Doug Bargfield, Chad Sanders, Pam Moorhead, Mr. James Hennings FOURTH ROW: Ralph Martens, Jerry Saddon, Kevin Bracker, Chad Voelkers, Chris Blind, Bill Paarman, Jeff Paustian, Lance Millage JOANNE AMES . C8195 seo-1300 Klmbef'Y Bere I ,,,, n 0 a 1221 EAST KIMBERLY ROAD DAVENPORT, IOWA 52507 C ON GRA TULA TI ONS ll-L10 S. PAM 45 - 9 '2- GAS AND WE'RE PROUD OF f-,,,m,.+ gg YOU! vo MOM 22 DAD M. SQ i 6149! . 2 T3 SQ' 156 ADS hast values ER LOVE 'Y' vi, fe-jff g' Y4g,,' V . , :W f . , V., '.r ' A A 1 2.7: , 'gf' ,,- . ' G ' N 191' If V Z 4, Y , , 3 -., ff' ' 215' ' I Wa. ,M ' ,AM ' I ' M .I J, 'lx 'X , 1, T0 FIRST ROW: Missy Devlin, June Williams, Nancy Buerklin, Kim McConnell SECOND ROW: Kelli Dau, Miela Davis, Theresa Andres, Rhonda Ellison, Laura Teem THIRD ROW: Mr. Norm Pagels, Mr. Don Heggen, Mary Carlton, Missy Mullins, Heidi Walsh, Donna Whalen, Doug Bargfield, Mr. Laurence Duke FOURTH ROW: Ming Phan, Long Tran, David Walker, Sean Fenn, Laura Quanton, Bill Mills, Brenda Frields, Jeff Hazen FIFTH ROW: Bob Ryan, Rick Hayes, Matt Gogulick, Dennis Kelding, Brian Mumm, Steve Heskett, Brian Martin C ON GRA TULA TIONS Steven M. Lindquist I.l DQUI T FORD INC. I9I0 State Street FOR A REAL WORLD EDUCATION Bettendorf, IOWH MARYC REST 52722 COLLEGE Phone: CALL OUR ADMISSIONS OFFICE AT 326-9926 43197 355-4793 Ads 157 QI gn,'--ffl'51'II,EL-Qkirf-4'f5:Ii,fk,iIj-,mf-',i-I3 I, '-,-J, I, I, Iv 'II U 2 IH!-!I?5M3'z5f'1f57MgILfHJ,'I'P6figf'W wk AIgyfgmrsrf,,I,yI -yy,-fwgfz fwrfr-fgg,w,, I-ww' 'J I ,ff-If 2f3mI-Qzfyrzw E rx- V x nf? IA w U Wl 'U K , D? E .131 fill ? C X U W WM gym' fw,2 1 if Vw 2JQ9 5'KffWf i A if GW VK' fiwjgfif' y wr naw xv JM QM WA9 by Q XX A X N A ww MO A i K W v M R QQQM fi Nw X , Kg AMBER ,V 17 ll 158 Acode-mics I W5 ff 5 9 fl f , s Q? f' - 9 ! Qi-ax ' . 'f 545516 ZZ 1 , ' 'Uv' bt. If . f x 'x ' 'Y X- i -- f fi N wma ff X 1 5,32 -30 R. ' I , f 5 i q'57'!'x ,- 'Q . Y Q 'Yr' .zu F fn If 'g 1 f ' , x, . I Z if y ,P ! ' 1 ff 'W 'Q' ff 41:95 ,' 5- f ' - , I I N-.?Nx Z I If --JIJMA nf,- .MAA A f f - , A - Wifi 7, '- 'I' g X 'Zh 11 - if G X I XM f I I A 1 jf 0 ff ew ' 4 'Zi ' .A 1 2 I f I , Q ,S If mv' Academics 159 Registration Turns Computer Even West High School kept up with the fast pace of technology as computers took over the registration process this year. ln past years, the process pitted students against time and teachers. The decision to change came from the central administration. There were several reasons for the change. One was to keep up with technologi- cal advances, Another was that in past years the student body has been too large for a computer to hold the data. Now with a smaller student body and new computer, computers were more logical and conve- nient. A final reason was to give teachers an extra in-service day to prepare for the school year. ln the beginning there were a few bugs to be worked out. There were forgotten schedules and gym classes and study hall mixe ups. Even with these problems, Mr. James Ingram, head counselor, said, l'l was pleasant- ly surprised at how smooth it wentf' The first week of school there were lines of students waiting to adjust their schedules, but Mr. Ingram said, I was pleased with the coopera- tion from everyone including the students. With the old system, the students were able to pick both their teachers and classes, but with the computer they had no choice. Jim Kupitz, '86, said, l did not particulary like the computer registration because it takes away if 9 g I 160 Registration from choice of teachers and where you wanti study halls. Carsten La Dalle, 86, had a slightly different view by saying, ill do not really mind it, but if it was my choice, l'd go back to the old system. Cwritten by A, Schwitzeri f ,rf I r JK' nnf Ik ' 1- 4' fkflq, V9 ,,, A ?i A -mn-A-My Mr. Case works diligently onthe problems of the students A new twist at registration this year is the new cash here at West High School, which is a full - time job for register operated by Judy Schroder in the activities him and the other counselors, fphoto by C. Guskeb office, Cphato by C. Guskeb 4 T d' Qgchedule chonge withostudent Seniors Michelle Cromer ond Kombro Almond prepore themselves forthe return in their tennis gome during gym Mrs. Lofrenz iscusses ' to chon e her closs. Cphoto by D. Hoepnerb who omong others, found it necessory g schedule with the new System. Cphoto by C. Guskel rw Vx r .Q K -ip-.X y , g . 4 , T 3, g 3e,,c,.g.....?.,c?. 1, 1 .. X g 5 .4 3. 5. ,gpg .ee 7-+ve its 'iff-ees ., 1es-gs...g,. is .... sr .g-5.. Ai. gi ,gg ii .ar 5 si 5. 3 v Q X Q ,s,. s AL... KX K. Lkkk A Q sss srtsr ,ci c 4 5. 4.. 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The indgor ond outdoor or softboll on og Co-ed teom, ond' some eoch studentgot West ljligh pqrticipgted in oct.ivities5yifere ofteno gregt relief frorriggsittingg studentsgieveng prefergred it. ' . physicol educotion, more commonly ,ot deslsswollggdoy listening to teochers. liiii sg ' , A Lori Meyer, '87, stotedthot, lt mokes me This yeor olso morked the second' full try horder with closs being Co-ed, ond l hove known os P. E. closs. Although this is o required ycloss, the mojority of the students thought thot it helped them moke it through , .,., . - V ,, , yeor of Co-ed gym. Most students hove grown occustomed to ploying tennis, footboll ..,,,NNK XV il 5 is Til? i ' we '57'Q'p..':.f if ,ts-. .. - Runners Kothleen Downs, '87, ond Leoh Soenke, '88, stretch their muscles before running in the indoor trock. Cstoff photoi noticed thot l hove gotten o lot better scores thon in previous yeorsf' , g Hovlieyer, not every student shored this opinion.gQMitcheIl Knutson, '87, commented, l like toking o breok in school in order to get some excersize, but I only wish thot the closs wos more orgonized ond serious. Another student,Jeff Stonnord, '87, shored this opinion, soying, 'll like gym closs becouse it gives me o breokk inmy school dciy to ploy sports. I enjoy olmost everything thot we do, but there needs to be better discipline becouse too mony people do DOT toke the closs seriouslyff' . I Although this chonge to Co-ed wos mode lost yeor, to most students physicol educotion closs will olwoys be the some. Bridget Speer, '87, hodion optimistic outlook os she stored, lt is fun, it, is not hordygond the teochers ore nice. N.ot too mony Jclosses get ony eosier thon thot. Cby C. Guskeb P. E. 161 l Gifted and Talented, AGATE and TAG. all of these are the acronyms for a single class offered this year. Technically it is Alternatives for Gifted and Talented Education, to AGATE. It was generally of a more accelerated nature and involved students who possessed above average academic capabilities. The class itself was not as structured as a regular class, but more informal independent studies. Discussions covered things such as factors-of giftedness, test scores as indicators of intelli- Reaching Further On Their Own gence, what constitutes a good or bad college and other various topics. The class based a lot of its work on extra- curricular activities extending beyond the classroom. Such things included college trips, Governor's Day, Model United Nations, Future Bowl, Mock Trial and Shadowing. The AGATE program itself was started about ten years ago with the movement of the nation to insure that above average students were given a challenge within the schools, The procedure for admitting students to the program usually consisted of a combi- nation of ITED composite scores, a creativity, test and a teacher evaluation. Overall, this innovative class taught learning skills to help students get ready for life on their own. Cwritten by A, Schwitzer and C. Guskeb Cr' sw me This year's AGATE students, First Row: Beth Dengler, Lisa Prichard, Tiffany l-lansen, Nancy Spillers, Robin Schuck and Andrea Carruthers Second Row: Shelly Stone, Tammy York, ruins!!- Angela Doorman, Chris Gruenhogen, Kris Farley, Amanda Jones and Molly Bargefield. Third Row' Mr. Tuffree, Shane l-lauman, Bridget Speer, Paul Schliekelman, David Play, Shawn Entsminger, Jason Bortosch and Mitch Knutson. Not Pictured: Eric Willroth. iphoto by C, Guskeb 'I 162 AGATEA 31,511 - T tAtEN1 A Wm L at NV Mr Tuffree and the AGATE students spend some time outdoors before they listen to a speaker on one of their field trips this year. Cphoto by A. Schwitzerb ,Q fir: l PSAT X NMSQT tests ore 0 worm fuzzy. The olorm rong ot 6:80 o.m. ond the weory junior drogged himself out of bed. lt would hove been o normol school morning, except for the foct thot it wos Soturdoy morning. This student wos not tripping out or heoding for the funny form, but he wos wolsing up eorly on o Soturdoy morning to Soturdoy Broin Power toke the PSATXNMSCQT tests, Mostjuniors found themselves tolsing this test on October 19, 1985 ot 8:30 o.m. ond it consisted of on English ond moth section. By the end of the morning, my broin wos fried! commented Ginger Sour, '87. However, this wos not true for o few students who become Notionol Merit Semi-Finolists or Commended Students. These senior students were: Bill Poormonn, Notionol Merit Semi- Finolist, Kevin Drucker, Jeffrey Dietz ond Poul Schliekelmon, oll Commended Students. Al- though this number wos greotly reduced from lost yeor's ten, Mr, lngrom stoted: The test isn't o reflection of the senior closs, but the scores do reflect on o students noturol intelligence. Although these tests were not required, mony students tools them to begin their college selection process. Mony students found thot just o few short weeks ofter the test, the flood of college moil storted flowing into their moilboxes. For mony this test wos on indicotion of where they stood educotion- olly, ond where they would like to go. Mr. lngrom felt thot these tests were importont becouse, They ore Q worm fuzzy, ond they recognize individuols who ore the brightest of the bright. Congrotulotions to the Notionol Merit scholors this yeor. You were o select few from the entire closs of '86. Cwritten by C, Guslsel 1'-5 gy i M i Bill Poormonn, '86, Csecond from Ieftb, Notionol Merit Scholor, grins olong with Jeffrey Dietz, '86, Kevin Broclser, '86 ond PoulSchlielselmc1n, '86, Commended Students, ot the pleosure of being nomed omong the brightest ofthe bright. Cphoto by M. Nloscinskib , PSATXNMSQ 163 I , tw, Machines buzzed, bang, bang, whapl Sparks flew, strange masked men and wom- en hid under mysterious goggles . . . no, this was not a scene from a Steven Spielberg movie . . . try the Industrial Arts wing. This department included: auto mechan- ics, metals, welding, plastics, electronics and cabinet making. Industrial Arts was a big. step for the future, and some students tools courses for a new educational gexperigenceg Lori Hadley, '87, said, lt was a lotof fun, 'but it is hard work. Just what did students do in some of these classes? Metals class involved making tool- boxes. Welding classes had to start by learning preliminary basics because of some dangers involved with the equipment used. After taking these classes many students found procticol uses for their new skills. g Mr. Day encouraged students to sign up for Industrial Arts classes saying, This would be a good time to enter industrial Arts because of the new requirement system for sophomores. Cby T. Zingeri The Shaping of Reality . M 1 an l 40 V A9 f W, 1. ,WK Working close and carefully, Mike Pastel, '87, welds during Industrial Arts closs. Cphoto by K. Redekerb ...-ui industrial Arts is not all hands on work, as Randy Lamar, Getting all of the dirt and grime off af his hands is '88, and Chad Awbrey, '87, find as they read a textbook. Cphoro by K. Redekerb A 164 industrial Arts 44 N....'r ..,,um important to Tony Huffman, '88, finishing up class with a good washing. Cphato by K. Redekerl IQ as ' 8 Q AN il it -ii- l At the Vocational Center, Andrew Marker, '87, learns and experiences projects in the field of electronics. Cphoto by M. Parker? Creating Their Futures For many students of West, the learning process did not take place in a classroom, but at the Davenport Vocational Center. These students usually left West in the morning during first period and returned around third or fourth period, Vocational provided realistic working and learning experiences for the students to help them prepare for the real world. Classes offered at the center included: elec- tronics, welding, automotive, model office, health services, childcare, printing, and classes in other areas also. Andrew Marker, '87, commented that vocational was good for him because it goes into more detail. Pam Stender, '86, had a similar feeling, commen- ting that, You learn more about an office here: it's more real. Vocational was also beneficial to stu- dents because of the reason stated by Chris Richards, '86: i'We are more independent here. .loni Osborn, '86, voiced another advantage, saying, We have more time, and the printing lab here has more equipment than West does. Overall, these vocational students experienced life on their own. Cwritten by C, Guskeb Debbie Bates, '86, in the childcare area of vocational, gets a variety of looks and reactions to a story from the children she works with. tphotos by M. Parker? Vocational 165 I Whot Did You Soy? Buenos Dios, Wie Gehts? Au Revoiri Clronslotiong Hello, how ore you? Goodbyelb Nor to worry, this wos not o new longuoge thot possed you on by this yeor, but o combinotion of the longuoges of Sponish, Germon ond French. These foreign longuoges ployed on importont role for the student here ot West. A student could tolse onywhere from begin- ning level courses to those of odvonced ond independent levels. Mrs. Sullivon, French teocher, stored: Foreign longuoges ore required in mony colleges ond they con be very helpful in obtoining jobs ond understonding the English longuogef' Foreign longuoges olso prove to be helpful on on internotionol level. Most of lowo's businesses ore export businesses, thus molsing foreign longuoges essentiol to the welfore of our country, commented Mr. Armstrong, Sponish teocher. Mr. Goetz, Ger- mon teocher, hod o similor opinion. We need foreign longuoges to be monditory in order to be competitive with our troding portners ond to enhonce our young people's lives. Students did find leorning o new longuoge rewording ond with these new slsills they should hove no problems molsing it on their own. Cwritten by C. Guslseb H Bmw-eq loo Foreign Longuoges An occusing finger is pointed ot o French Club member os she bobs for on opple or their Holloween costume potty. Cphoto by A. Porl4erD A Germon closs unloods their condy bors for their sole to Mr Armstrong, Sponish teocher. lectures his closs on the roise money for speciol octivities during the next two finer points of the longuoge of Sponish ond they listen yeors Cphoto by C Guslreb intentively Cphoto by K Redelserb Q m4:wy, 'mmf , i , K . W , In 10 Z . . Q V ., 1 i Q, ,, Y ii Y' . Y, 2 Y ' 1 ' Q 2 S gf r T , - 1 E Y l di Preparing For Tomorrow As a student went down the corridor of the home economics wing, a whiff of freshly baked cookies wafted in the air. Sometimes there was the smell of hot bread baking. Cooking classes taught the skills neces- sary for the students who were dreaming of their first apartments and the responsibilities of making it on their own. Said Julie Gauf, '87,: lt's interesting. lt helps me build up my Cooking skills and l like to learn new things that l never tried before. As the student went further down the hall, the buzz of sewing machines could be heard. There was a different kind of buzzing, though, because they acquired a new sewing Carla Schaffer, '67, concentrates on cutting out a pattern M. Parker? machine this year. lt was called a seamer surger. This device trimmed the frills of the seams from swimsuits, lingerie, and many blouses. Said Mrs. Lucas: 'ilt saves a lot of time, The continued trip down the home economics wing provided students with clas- ses such as Marriage and Family, Single Survival, and Child Development. These classes are offered to prepare students for the problems of life that quickly arise after high school. These home economics courses helped to teach students about responsibilities that they will be assuming when they are truly on their own. Cwritten by T. Zingerb so that the finished product proves satisfactory, fphoto by Barbara Bruce, '87, and Lisa Steinke, '87, prepare yetyanother recipe in thelrlsixth period cooking C1055 fPl'l0'O bt' M. Parkerb Home Economics 167 i. , f- . 'T - New Foces At West This Yeor Mony new teochersjoined the West High School foculty this yeor. One of these new teochers wos Mr. Iviork Richter. Mr, Richter, somewhere in his twenties, wos odded os o new teocher in the chemistry deportment. He hos been teoching for two yeors with some of this time spent os o teocher's oide. Mr. Richter stored thot his fovorite things obout teoching were the otmosphere of the closs- room, the foculty of teochers ond the stu- dents. Mr. Richter found his childhood to be strict ond troditionol, but his porents were very supportive. He olso enjoyed the responsibili- ties thot were gronted to him by his fomily. Mr. Richter hos three brothers: Steve, Greg ond Tim, ond two sisters, Mory ond lviorgoret, who ore twins. lf given the chonce to go through something ogoin, he soid thot it would be his high school yeors. When he is not giving o chemistry lecture in closs or groding popers, Mr. Richter enjoys mony hobbies. Some of these ore ploying tennis, running ond other outdoor sports, He likes to listen to pop music ond wotch movies like Fletch ond Ghostbusters . Troveling is olso o postime thot Mr. Richter enjoys. Denver ond New York ore two ploces he hos troveled, Mr. Richter thoroughly enjoys teoching here ot West High, ond he hopes thot he will be oble to continue teoching here for mony yeors to come. When he wos osked if there wos some- thing thot he wished to tell students obout school, he soid , Be potient ond hong in there, Cwritten by T. Zingerb I 168 Teocher Feoture i Yet onother new foce ot West High School this yeor is Mrs. Rito Ohlond, Mrs, Ohlond, o new oddition to the foreign longuoge deportment, teoches Sponish. She hos been teoching for nineteen yeors, Mrs, Ohlond is like most teochers in thot she loves to teoch, When osked whot her fovorite thing obout teoching wos, she soid, Seeing the revelotion in someone-is foce when they leorn something they did not know is just remorkoblef' Mrs, Ohlond is morried, ond hos three children: Bonnie, Keith ond Ross. Some of her hobbies ore gordening ond reoding. She likes to listen to o voriety of music including rock, jozz, country-western ond clossicol, Mrs. Oh- Mr. Richter helps the chemistry students to odjust the fiome on the Bunsen burner, which is criticol to volid lob doto. QT Zirigerb lond olso enjoys trovel, She hos been to Mexico, Comodo ond Florido. Her home bockground is full of octivity. She hos lived in Rock lslond for the mojority of her life, ond she groduoted from Allemon High School. Her porents were olwoys encour- oging ond supporting her ond her two sisters, Morilyn ond Arline. llStudy much. Leorn o lot. These ore the best yeors of your life. When Mrs. Ohlond returns from West High School in the evening, she likes to reod the newspoper, kick off her shoes ond hove o nice cup of teo. When she wos osked whot odvice she would give students, she replied, Estudie mucho! Apprendo mucho! Estos son los meiores onos de su vido. Study much. Leorn o lot. These ore the best yeors of your life. Cwritten by T. ZingerD The moth depottment ot West High School wos olso blessed with o new foce, Mt. Scott Wolf. In his eorly thirties, Mr. Wolf is o very busy mon. Hoving tought for eleven yeors olteody, he loves worlsing with students ondjust being oround the foculty, He soys thot it is very chollenging, but enjoyoble working or West High. Mr. Wolf hos olso gotten involved in the sports here ot West High, os he wos the girls' volleyboll cooch this yeor. Mr. Wolf is morried, ond he hos o Mr. Wolf thinks o moment before he tries once ogoin to exploin o rother complicoted lesson to his students in olgebro closs. Cphoto by M. Moscinslsib doughter thot is three yeors old, ond his wife wos expecting o second child lost toll, He comes from o fomily of five children. His two brothers ore Croig ond Dovid, ond his two sisters ore Ann ond Noncy. His porents were strict but very supportive through his child- W-i+..:c., ,K 5. My -i A-QS' Mrs. Ohlond grins uncontrollobly ot the woy in which o Sponish phrose wos tronsloted to English by one of the students in her closs Cphoto by M. Moscinslrib hood, Mr. Wolf's fovorite hobbies include both wotching ond porticipoting in sports. He is o birdwcitcher too, ond he lilies to fish. He olso loves photogtophy, ond he is on omoteur photogropher. His fovorite foods ore chicken, ond the All-Ameticon food, pizzo, Mr. Wolf enjoys listening to both rocls ond clossicol music. His fovorite television show is l'HiIl Street Blues, ond he likes the movies Romeo ond Juliet ond 'The Godfother . He olso finds enough time to trovel, ond he hos been to Colifornio, the Eost Coost ond Wisconsin. His odvice to students is, Don't woste these yeorsf' Cwritten by T. Zingerb J lg Teochet Feotute 169 I On Their Own, Minding the Business Business is becoming more and more important in the working world every year. The business department realized the task of trying to give the students in the various business education classes a taste of the business world and seized the challenge. Several classes were offered, to all students who were interested, to help them better cope with understanding just what actually goes on after high school, what they might come up against in the future business scene, and the type of human relations they would need in order to survive on a hard- earned job. Two classes in particular that concentrated on these areas were Deca and Coop. These classes spent a great amount of time teaching the students about the much- needed skills demanded from those in the numerous fields of business. As well as the accounting classes where the students learned practical knowledge that would surely benefit any student and aid them in appreciating the efforts behind the scenes in business and secretarial skills, there were classes where the students gained experience in improving shorthand skills, typing skills, necessary office skills, and vital steps in serving in a modern- day office. Thus, while coping with the demands made on todays secretaries, the department was growing stronger in the area of promoting practical use of computers also. Cwritten by J. Wheadonl C15 Working their fingers to the bone, typists work in O simulated pool ta prepare for future careers Cphoto by K. Bedekerb C25 Mrs. Morgan, business teacher, moves around the classroom to check on the students' progress. Cphota by K. RedekerD CSD Students watch their stacks rise and fall in the stock market created in business classes. Cphoto by I4 Redekerb I - . 1 2 -7 13 if 'suv as ay , . 1 gf, .,, s ,, 3 , . ,rrr,.t 'rrrr stfr il, 1 . .rr 3 I 170 Business li is . 5 Jingle, Jingle...ahal...l4eys! -4'f-,,,,LLew- - Q QM., , 5 Q- ' -' - Mah:-H AS? v,,.,,..,-A We-sf 7 One must be able to stop! explains Mr. Greenlee, It isnt as easy as sliding this eraser on the chalkboard! as Driver's Ed. teacher, as he demonstrates the braking Mr. Hamann explains to these students. Cphoto by K. system on a car. Cphoto by K. Rodriguez? Rodriguezj Stay off of the sidewalk! No, not the tree! Yes, the driver education students were on the roads once again this year. Driver's education could best be de- scribed as the most popular, but scariest class. Students, ranging from no experience to knowledgable drivers, were placed on the open road with a teacher, a car and many prayers from the back seat. Along with the rest of the new changes at West this year, a new driver's ed car was added. lt was a Chevrolet Celebrity and it added the concept of manual transmission to the class. This car was driven twice or three times by the time students finished the course. Alida Lee Parker,'88, stated that, A lot of people say that it was a pain, but it was a good learning experience. Along with the concept of manual transmission, driver's education students were exposed to the simulators, classroom learning and driving an automatic car. Driver's ed was a very worthwhile class for the students, and one of the most rewarding as more students began to jingle keys while walking down the halls of West. Cwritten by C. GuskeD ff! Ol If Driver's Ed 171 I X22 Only on Monday-Friday Math may not have been one of the most exciting classes offered this year at West, but it gave students either the best challenges or the most problemsmliterally. As many students at West realized, there were a variety of classes to choose from in the math department this year. They ranged from the difficult angle problems of geometry to the a, b, cis of algebra. Then as the students became more advanced they moved on to the functions of rrigonometry and the dirivi- tives of pre- calc. Many students at West also had the opportunity to step into the world of computers, This field slowly became a part of everyday life in the United States and students at West were able to enter this electronic era with the simple flip of an on switch. Many students found themselves solving or working problems on a computer in their classroom. lt was also obvious in the job race that math became the new language of the decade. Mrs. Hudson states her advice this way: Do your homework and take as much math as you cang if you don't you are closing doors on your future. The previous statement readily agrees with Bridget Speer's outlook on her advanced math classes: Although advanced math may not be a necessity in everyday life it is an invaluable resource in broadening horizons and making decisions about your future. The language of math is an important one and one that many West High students took very seriously. Cwritten by B, Manock and T. Zingerb , ,Mmamsau-n-n Mr. Wolf explains the often hard to understand technique of solving an algebraic equation to his students. Cphoto by M Smorhersb 1 3 C17 The unpredictable and humorous Mr Malake finds Q27 And you thought that your calculator was old and QCD Thistrigonometry problem hosthe whole class talking! time to pose before he commences his algebraic worn outl And they even called this the rapid model! Mr. Jones explains ir to a student as the rest figure it on activities Cphoto by K, Piedekerb Cphoto by K Psedekerb their own fphoto by K. Redekerl I172 Mathematics Support Leods to lndividuol Success Developmental educotion wos designed to strengthen the skills of students who hod o rough time understonding the vorious subjects they were required to tolxe, to offer ocodenwic support, ond to rnolse counseling ovoiloble. Through this progrorn, students could receive the help they needed in better understonding the subjects thot were necessory for every student to get o grosp on. Students who hod developrnentol edu- cotion received the help they needed usuolly during one closs period o doy. Eoch doy wos unique, while plons stoyed flexible, ond good cornrnunicotion continued to flow between the students ond the teochers. Eoch teocher in the progrocn wos consid- ered to be on expert in the subject oreo in which hefshe tought. Going beyond the normol boundories, rnony of the develop- nnentol teochers often hod the difficult tosls of contocting os rnony os AO teochers obout student worls so they could be o stronger oily for the student. Some of the students hod o single clossroonn setting throughout the doy, with their curriculum contoining o full ronge of octivities from home economics to moth, ond from English to the sociol sciences. Students were constontly encouroged to drow, reod, write poetry, ond porticipote in oil the octivities within the school. The developmentol educotion progrom wos o voluoble leorning experience for nwony students, ond it encircled those students who needed the ocodernic support thot the progrorn provided, Cwritten by T. Zingerb Q15 Tim Goll, '86, ond Lorry Steele, 87, lend involuoble ossisronce to the West coolss everydoy Cphoro by K Redelxerb C25 An LDSCI closs wotches os o dogs heort receives medicotion in reseorch Qphoro by K Piedelserb C35 Mr, Dwoyne l-lonson and Steve Humphrey, 87, go over some tough moth Cphoto by K Redelaerb up-.N -:, ,mv-:s A lyk? Q We , is, fguwfwnm-uf, ..,,..-...M WL Developrnentol Ed 173 I Ain't ls on Page 27, Webster's Dictionary! Yes folks, ain't is a word, but it was not the only item discussed in the language arts classes this year. Twain, Hawthorne, Poe and Crane werejust a few ofthe names that were discussed in many Language Art classes this year. Among the Literature Arts classes Offered this year were World Literature and American Authors, and each of these classes as well as other Literature classes dealt in the exploration of many famous authors through essays, poetry, and theme writing. Another type of English class offered this year was the actual creative writing class. Called Writing Experiences and Writer's Studio as well as many other variations, these courses were designed to allow the students to broaden their writing skills as well as explore many other techniques of writing. One of the extra-curricular activities C13 Chris Heese, '87, is being interviewed by Mike Flaherty, vice-president of Miller Container Corp. for his Writing Update class. Cphoto by K. Redekerb C25 Mr, Ripslinger explains to his language arts class the points of a play they are about to read. Cphoto by K. Redekerb I 174 Language Arts offered to students interested in furthering their writing skills was the EYAS , West's literary magazine. Students were asked to submitpoetry, essays, themes and artwork to the EYA5 and its advisor, Mr. Handlen, and a staff of students chose the literature that was to be included in the magazine which was published in the Spring, Many students recognized the impor- tance of English in their lives this year as they furthered their studies in grammar, composi- tion, and the exploration of the greatest writerssof all time. , l've learned many creative and skillful ways to write which will help me further my English studies in college and beyond, stated Dawn Zastrow, '86 Cby B. Manock and T. Zingerb w,,b,,,4WWt4L ,f,,, M, it ,,,, Li. in Mr. Richard l-ledeen, language arts teacher, decides how to answer a students question in an understandable manner. Cphoto by K. Redekerb Mi 'N-Q 'w-C- f 1 2 Holley's Comet...Extro Credit Golore! ,Y Kim Jeys,'87, looks into her microscope in science closs to hopefully find the desired results. Cphoto by T. Zingerb Hai -Cir -s ciruxxx. 3 Mgr, , T L ui QL A i N Whot only comes opproximotley every 75 yeors ond con be seen with o poir of binoculors? No, sorry it wos not Sonto Clous. This rore sight wos Holley's Comet. With the coming of this comet, the science closses ot West were blessed with on experiment right in front of their eyes. Mr. Tucker, physics teocher, sold thot his closses hod the opportunity TO, colcuote the distonce of closest ond forthest opprooch to the sun. The students olso found out interest- ing focts like the orbit of the comet is very ellipticol in thot it trovels os close os the plonet Mercury ond os for owoy os the plonet Pluto. But comets were not the only topic discussed in the science deportment this yeor. A voriety of courses ronging from zoology to chemistry to biology to physics ond beyond were fought. This beyond closs, known os APP Chemistry, proved helpful to the students who took it. Note Smith, '86, stored, lt helped me to prepore for college ond my pre-med degree, too, Mr. Hudson, science teacher, comment- ed on why he thought science wos such on importont oreo. We ore becoming o science oriented world, ond we need to hove o brood bose to understond the products we buy ond use. When wos the lost time you reod your toothposte lobel? Cwritten by C. Guskeb 4 Oo Noncy Spillers 86 colculotes the results to her chemistry Just ci little more woter ond I will hove cfeoted the best Sometimes the tesriquestion tokes more thought thon the lob to find her reseorch successful Cphoro by T Zingerb grope Kool-Aid thot Mr. Hudson hos ever rosie-dl student thinks, but the hond on heod technique is often successful. Cphoto by T, Zingerb i Science 175 Around the World ond Through Time We hove oll heord of presidents, events, locotions ond people somewhere in o history closs token ot West. lf not, check to molse sure the history requirement for groduotlon wos met! We olso leorned obout the people who helped to shope our world from oncient to modern time. The courses offered in the sociol studies deportment included Americon Gov- ernment, Contemporory Americon History, geogrophy, psychology ond world history. These ore just o sompling of the closses thot West students tools during the school yeor. ln world history students studied obout the cultures of the world the locotions of countries ond generol informotion on those selected countries. Americon Government tought students obout our locol, store ond notionol govern- ments. Soid Katie Ferrel, '87, Our teocher ,,,f .... . ,Q .lrff gffi, r 'N-.M 5 ,I ,V - s .1 ,lrzgg V Z , I 176 Sociol Studies tells us obout the news todoy ond his post experiences. lt's something we con leorn o lot obout, ond it shows us how we live todoy. Geogrophy showed the students the locotions of mony ploces oround the world. lt olso tought obout the different cultures ond where ond how people live. Lori Zovitz, '87, soid, l've leorned o lot. It is o good closs to tolse if you wont to leorn obout different people ond Iond feotures of the world. These sociol studies closses enriched the students' lives by showing them the lifestyles ond cultures of mony peoples ond how they moke it on their own. Cwritten by C. Guslse ond T. Zingerb Brion Werner, '87, worlss dilligently in his Americon Government closs which helps him to understond politics better. Cphoto by M Porleerb This American Government bool-1 hos its shore of hordships with worksheets ond notes stuffed in it and the dolly use from students. Cphoro by M. Porlserb Breaking Out of the Routine of Academics s.......- X el DUIQLXLLSWS . 'wg-.. cg. X slum 'wt-mls' 'L . sem 'Q 44...L. '-'fm' ..,:.?--M ,c... x Nm- ' .A an an ,, . . ff' '- 2 if Missy Devlin, '86, concentrates on her music in order to Here we are in i'Ceromics 101 , where students created play a perfect performance. Cphoto by M. Porlserb such worlss of art every day and displayed them for the student body. Cphoto by T, linger? 1965 All-State Music Festival participants. FRONT ROW: Tiffany Hanssen, Julie Lowder, Missy Fields, Connie Lawson and Rick Schaffer. SECOND ROW. Julie l-Iolst, Stacey Graham, Steve Fisls, Lars Negstod and Bill Paormann. Cphoto courtesy of Warner Medlinb School days here at West this year could have gotten rather repetitious and boring for students raising all academic courses. Many students decided to breals out of this routine and choose from a variety of classes in the fine, arts department. Art courses were part of this department and the courses offered included painting, drawing, ceramics and metalcrafts. The art students were busy this year creating new and exciting features for West in the form of artworls displayed around the school. June Williams, '86, stated, Art helps people see things in a more appreciative way, The vocal and instrumental music courses were also included in fine arts. From theory to aCappella to marching band, all of the aspects of music were covered. The band students were involved in many activities such as playing at football and basketball games and performing at concerts and festivals. The vocal students participated in the West High drama productions and groups such as Show Choir and Chamber Choir. The vocal and instrumental department also sent ten stu- dents to the 1985 All-State Music Festival in Ames, to perform with some of the most talented high school music students in iowa. Missy Fields, '86, exclaimed, lt's an experi- ence that gets you very enthusiastic over music! These honors and the variety found in the courses made the fine arts department worthwhile for many students. Cwritten by C. Guslseb Missy Fields, '86, expresses her talent as she auditions for one of the school's dramatic productions. Cstaff photo? time Arts 177 I Q-'Qu V7 '41 CQ!-I-If . kQf.fqfE , .A i fl . -Q il' ' .N mwmrf. wsswax Y 53286 ii x L, ,MJ S., fy, fx 4, md 2 mm, 53 M- .i if Q1 A WJ 2 , O 1 ?9 1 .-. XJ ' ,IJ U 'Z 2 fv,,,,,.,.---3 ..J... ,VN FN QV! U Qs. ,,,,- ,I iii? CON TRO LLE. C5 SUBSTANCES Q WE ,f Vx ATM Q M5 1' -YQ E Q. 5 Ir! 8 E J J B E Q E O E-1 J .M CI CYS m 5 3 E C 3 Q3 2 E 0 Q 5 :E 'C Q E Os: 05.2 QE Zn Sm E 522 23,5 Ed: Q5 'ig E2 is ECO C I-4 mn U3 3 O2 Di EQ CDE Em LE' 178 Ads APP English Per. 3 FIRST ROW: Pam Montgomery, Brad Harken, Jeno Berta SECOND ROW: Julie Lowder, Connie Lawson, Missy Fields, Andrea Carruthers, Phil Iverson, Nancy Spillers, Pam Moorhead, THIRD ROW: Pam Griffin, Tammy Hurt, Cathy Guske, Debbi Heopner, Bridget Foley, Mary Walters, Gina Krambeck, FOURTH ROW: Mr. Handlen, Paul Schliekleman, Brent Anderson, Jenell Arnold, Julian Gutierrez, Bill Paarman APP English Per. 4 I M FIRST ROW: Becky Greenwalt, Dawn Zastrow, Aimee Harrington, Jodi Harrington, Nate Smith, SECOND ROW: Michelle Parker, Pam Theissman, Michelle Wagner, Marcia Klindt, Wendy Yanacheak, Mike Doran, Kevin Braker, Jeff Dietz, Brian Brinkley, Greg Rios, Brad McDermott, Brad Cunningham Ads ml . F rem. S , i -M wr2es'rLwe- f Q ea M fa I I f f Q54 ,ff -' iff! - :,2f ' cf I P SOCCGR f ff A 1 I K 10. K suunnmg 1: 9 A.f-f' y X536 J S ' QE Q I 180 Sports I i 7 V E X ,x f . x ff - TH- : fbff- -:J O b K G sorvuu.. A , Q2- W flfffffffff F ff! TW C TGIJNIS l 'wwf f fgn 535' f BASKETBALL ff, fw N ' 71-2 ., il gl A . F? M f Q m Q9 nl up I -T'-TW I Sports 181 I Sophs Slug Their Way to First lr was my most enjoyable season coaching softball, ex- claimed girls' sophomore Coach Jerry Teel. I couldn't have worlsed with a better group of girls, Coach Teel added. The girls ended their season with a 22-6 record. We had such a great time this past season that it was sad when the season ended, exclaimed Jenny Oaks, '87. The season began in a slump as the Falcons won two out of the first six games. After that, the fighting Falcons tools off and lost only two games out of 22 games. We were on a roll, and we didn't stop, exclaimed Diane Miller en- thusiastically. With the opening of North High School, this was Mr. Teel's last year as a Falcon Coach. l am going to miss the girls a lot, but l will see them next season when the Wild- cats face them. They are a great group of girls and they will be hard to bear, replied Coach Teel a bit sadly. Cwritten by D. ZastrowD 1.1 sw' -- Ulu givywf 13.1 S5 ,if 3 -I wwf' T, - . is 9 as c?f.:x,' T Wi -2225? ll 9655? A Gu 3 Gig 2 FRONT ROW: Chris Rider, Diane Miller, Amy Rose, Kelly Willert, Kristin Main, Amanda Jones, and Julie Sciven. BACK ROW: Coach Collins Dawn Paulsen, Mary Beth Baker, Kim Oaks, Veronica Trevino, and Sue Scrader. Coach Teel. Cphoto courtesy of Warner Medllnb xx X W 1 fgvffiilxh' u fri iff ,T ' QB' T ' r TX S in ,D ,.,- A -2 SH it ll ,ff , ,lg -' I 182 Girls' Soph Softball l ,f Catching the boil tokes forol concentration ond lots of deferminorion, os oll the ployers on rhe soph reom know. Cphoro by 5. Lyle? 1'-1 1, 'e ' ug, W 5- 'E' rf' H Th' ' fx ' W - fgggzgaff, M ff' W 'M-.f 1-9 ' ' 1 rf' -f ,, V, , L V, 1' ,., .if'wf 7:4 WGj5'fcffwWV' c - i fi, 'i i p- Y' Nix 'jf --4 ', soviiomovaf SOFTBALL i - sc,ov,evsOHRD 586 l i TNY wa. OPPor-LCN?-:'l 13 i 9-rx Q H Rffrapfxou 7 8 i gu,gL.iN0 V9'4 I0 5 BtA'-LgpgCr'T9 5 1 1 5 fren-v9.Au I3 i i Q env- M- lg i i 3 NQQJN Swv 0 F ' '1 BE-vm-anno'-F .Z ' i l' BETT5 N PD J- i ' Lf c.LiNj:: 2, i I0 iZgAu.mP'T oN 3- l 34 Ass M PTUQNL, iv 'ff l I9 vA1.LEY 1. l 7 czwrw- 0 15 Non-,4 ,garff 1, 3 NQQTHSCOW 1.1. 3 m us .-,A-mae 9 I 5 u 5 Cf 5 'I 18 'mgrrfn our 1 5 5577111003 F fy B N PL505'Wr VA LEY 3 N pgghfkm' VAL 3 ' Q CLllV7?o':l -i ,J CLIN L . ol? Bofrer Up! Kim Ooks prepores ro slom thot boll woy our for o home run. Cphofo by S. Lyle? Girls' Soph Sofrboll 1831 - H Softboll Hits Conference Title lt wos o very successful seo- defense boclsing her up, replied son, occording to Steven Solo- dino, heod cooch of the girls vorsity softboll teom, ond indeed it wos with o 41-10-1 overoll seoson ond pulling oheod to be the Mississippi Eight Conference Chomps. The seoson begon with o doubleheod- er ogoinst Assumption, which the Folcons were one for one with the scores of 3-5 ond 4-2. The Folcons went on to Burlington, ond then were foce to foce with the city rivol, Centrol. The Folcons suffered o disoppointing loss to the Blue Devils, but then, thonl-as to on excellent offense, ond superb pitching by first teom All-Store pitcher Jodee Ogden,'8o, the Fol- cons mode o turn oround during the second gorne of the double- heoder ond flew by the Blue Devils 8-O. The most surprising gome of the seoson, occording to Cooch Solodino, wos the district gome ogoinst North Scott. With Stocy McKee,'87, ot the pitchers mound, the Folcons soored post the Loncers 7-1. lt wos o well pitched gome by Stacy McKee ond on excellent Jodee Ogden, '86, Although the Folcons didn't reoch their gool of reigning store chomps, the Folcons hod o succes- ful seoson overoll, Down Lange, '86, summed up the seoson os, o reolly fun ond exciting seosonf' Cby D. Zostrowl im! 'N T KI lv 4411! ... 1. K . .A , C B 5 i ? 'A Axvf' M, 7411: ' 1 . f I 1.01 f W V 1-QV ,W if MWMW Y fi , aWw,,,,,,,,.......w -1,f,W,w,,,,,,w -cw s,. ,, .,,.s,, A-xi, , ww - , f fy, 4 Y V , ' Q,-W ,V lodee Ogden windmills onother strike-out. Cphoto by S. Lyle? 10 FIRST ROW: drop, drop, Tereso Vostine, Julie Lombert, Cindy Robinson, Down Longe. SECOND ROW: Cooch Solodino, Julie Loken, drop, Jodee Ogden, Stocy McKee, Kim Bennett Beth Wordlow, lone lmming, monoger Pom Eis, Assistont Cooch Horrig, NOT PICTURED: Veronico Trevino, monoger Sue Schroder, l 184 vorsify Softboll I 7-.., .- ,-,.f--if , I . I s s -f . H Srocy McKee ponders the borrer's ne-xr move. Cphoro by S. Lylej n--' , 1 C- tv 's I 1,., s 5 X Q fo' x 5 a. 1. u 1 o 0 1 0 2. 2 o a o 1-1 2. 0 9 o 3. 1 C ca a O 4 0 0 1. 5' i o 0 S X' --1 UHPsSlTY ,eb S COT-2699539 'EQ Ass'-SM 'o ' H Aasumpvxou b gukt-tNrb'T0N 5 3 LL g 5,.,l N OTUN O QENTRFL 3 Leurnhh 3 Nona-rl 5001 .2 NORTH sovf' N V1 Nonfvk C-L-'NT' in C, LX NT' ON' 3 A55 uNkV'V'aN 5 gu.Rt.1NG'1'ON 3 Mus C A-rwme q was 1.0-'1 ' .3 Ass u 1 ai QLARLQQJQTON 3 Lg NTP-AL 3 grit-.L'1 P-AL 2 NQRTH Sf-OT' 1 N9 XTR SCOTT 3 N-yu5CA l'lNE q MXLSQATXNI L, ge.-vrenwonf 5. gg-4-xeuoom' 2, cs..u:':-Z':l L1 'if ggveuboaf 1 esgggpoif 1 Assum0T10 ' 1 Clflflil- T! 'wklixiii 3' m5255587 Vlbbev li pubuauf. 4, ' Julie Lomberr swings owoy with oll her power, Cphofo by 5, Lylep is ,.. 'im Q H s KY as mPw --M- '. if ' ' 1 K ' f.. ' . . L .. M ' .-.-. ABOVE SIOCY McKee ready for ocrion mem , - 2 J I ' b . Loken swings owoy. Cphotos by S. Lyleb one mmmg or or BELOW June Vorsify soffbon 155 W Sophomores Toke Reign As Conference Chomps ,757 Q . - .rpm .io . A lone Blue Devil ond some unusuol spectators in o hot-oir bolloon worch Bobby l-lortrnon strike out onother opponent. Cphoto by K. Redekerb One word to describe the Soph- omore Boseboll teom: owesome. This word suits the Folcons os they botted their woy to o 24-Q overoll ond 13-1 conference seosons ond olso copturing the crown os sopho- more conference chornps, We hod o hord working teom, ond it pold off in the end, replied heod cooch Mike Kielkoph. The Folcons performed with obillty ond togetherness through- out the seoson. One such gome wos ogoinst the Blue Devils. lt wos o reolly close gome ond they were reolly tough,but with some good hits ond on excellent defense, we pulled it off, excloimed Jeff Ryon, '88, The Folcons defeoted the Blue Devils 7-6. We hod some excellent pitch- ers ond o strong defense this seoson, ond the guys will be oble to help the vorsity out o lot next yeorf' Cooch Kielkoph exploined, They were o greot bunch of kids, ond I om looking forword to next seoson, Cooch Kielkoph odded. The seoson wos o lot of hord work, but it wos fun, concluded Kent Cesler '85 Cwritten by D. Zostrowb ' li- lloo Sophomore Bosebolll -.f , ,ml.,..--fr'-fruc.s,.4so,aio-33, .V ' W - Cooch Sornmmons silently wotches the gome while pondering the Folcon s next move Cphoto by K. Redekerb Go . sovelomotzc i i SQOQEBUHRD 5849 mi QSZEEI-'il 9 Awumpfion 0 uopkln, Scott 5' Y Baits 106094 to C.k'mi'O0 q l-kssl-lmPti0'N 1, Burlington lo. Bw'U'i3'to ' 4 C,LYN'tf'0sk q Ce.n'l'f'0-K tg Nopl'lI1 5f-0-K 'Q Muscatine- ty Muscatine 'H Bg,fitnolO4 c q C,Xin'fon we I AQAUN3 , X. , gn 1, Ag. Aiz :huh l'XY FIRST ROW: Jeff Ryon, Ryon Cooley, Kent Cesler, Kenny Ockermon, ond Dennis Coiner. SECOND ROW: Rondy McDerrnorr, Bobby Horrrnon, Derek Sondknop, Troy Nicholson, ond Todd Adams. THIRD ROW: Cooch Mike Kielkoph, Steve I-lowlond, Cory l-lund, Chris Hesse, Mike Schnieder, ond Mike Luern. Cooch Les Somrnon Cphoto courtesy of Warner Medlinl 'RX :BGA 'Yw ii w KYB X sl. -S we J - A- ix f f: -f .RRR , A 'T ' A L Q . - -'57 -T ' ' ss' . Ti L.. ww C R sss C si W C A . 2. - ,.. D ' K -- ,- ' ..., V1 Q N-is . g K i RNC ' K ti , 'ML . rg .. ., M2 , -is - - ,Q . . --an . f -1 -if N , -T Qs A R , at R 4?-SX 5 mjikigh '-'S' ,CCC C Q E 'X-Ns C A ,, 3, '--i T Nm , V .R R N fi sv T is C R 1 V ii-EN. 'wwe ' x A Ryon Cooley swings owoy for o single os me Folcons go on fo squeeze by the Blue Devils 7-6. Cphoro by K. Redekerb lSophomore BosebolI187I ,NMR O Y , 1 YE xii S ff t A-X5 R' x. X -.ewwggzl iiifk ,XXQ :txkaxk .Y V use--wx S T :xtxi X K. 39- .K KX FIRST ROW I3 o , Pete Vogt, Mort Ricks, Brod McDermott, Todd Burken, SECOND ROW. Doug Dorris, Cooch Souhrodo instructs. Cphoto by S. Lyle G y B ckle Scott F , Brent Anderson, Doug Coiner, THIRD ROW: Cooch Souhrodo, Neil Smith, Eric Long, M ke E Jeff Ph II p Gooch Zim. , 0 - FCO L l I , V XJ ff- fl-it-RSTTY BQSEBQLL scotaetaoatzo 84, Tiff Ass umPUO BIACTQASTOTN emwdoff f-ts s uvwqmon C,Xin+D0 Bw' V T5+o'n wLu5C,o.'k'f02.. Nov'W Scot? WXu5C,0.'k':0l gg,-U-Lndoe-C C.,Xin'T'0YN 188 Vorsity Boseboll Jeff Phillips, determined to moke o homerun. Cphoto by S. Lyle? Falcons Soar To Conference Champs if Coach Souhrada signals Brad McDermott to hold. Cphoto by 5. Lyle? Brian Kennedy leans forward: another strike! Cphoto by 5. Lyle? Scott Farmer congratulates teammates on win. Cphota by S. Lyle? With a 13-1 conference season, the Boys' Varsity Baseball Team swung their way to Mississippi Eight Conference Champs. The team played up to their potential and above, during the conference season, Mr. Tom Souhrada, head varsity baseball coach, replied proudly. Coach Souhrada had plenty to beam about with First Team All State and Conference pitcher, Brian Ken- nedy, '85, and All Conference and Honorable Mention All State, Doug Dorris, '85, leading the Falcons to a 16-10 overall season. Jeff Phillips, '85, and Mike Erwin, '85, led the team with four homeruns apiece during the season. A key factor to the Falcons success was an excellent pitching staff headed by Brian Kennedy, '85. Brian had a 12-O season with 148 strikeouts in 84 innings. Our team inproved from beginning to end thanks to Brian's pitching and an excellent offense, exclaimed Doug Coiner, '8o. Along with every other sport, there were the rivalry games against the Blue Devils. The Falcons ousted the Blue Devils twice on the ten run rule with scores of18-2 and 13-8. lt was a total slaughter, exclaimed Brad McDermott, '8o. With the title of Mississippi Eight Conference Champs behind them, the Falcons set their sights toward State Champions. Their dream was shattered during the first district tournament as the Falcons were defeated 10-6. Coiner summed up the loss as a disappointing loss, but we will just have to keep that dream in mind and work harder next year so that we can fullfill our dream and make it a reality. Cwritten by D. Zastrowb sfst Varsity Baseball 189 I Falcon players sock helpless Knlght during Assumption game. fphata by D. ZostrowD Sophomore defense ready for action during practice. Cphoto by 190 FOOTDOII f l mf 45311-Iff5lZ523fif7 w4l: -Affif, A T.. X, XXI, psy, ,W L, k,,,, rf.r, , ,,:., , ,t C13 Two Falcons on the attack of o lone Knight, Cphota by D. Za 427 Falcons rummage for fumbled pass. Cphoto by D. ZostrowD l l l 'I l Lf! lcl 8 Home SQOR E ec mms s M Clermwi mf' 1 7 Rock ls'- ND '3 l3 BEWENDOQF 7 30 NQRTH G ' ls NORTH SMT' '2 la ASSUMQTNON 30 21 l2 eENTR'lL Sq I8 CLlNT0N l M g5uQt.ltwT0'4 'Q Zo -lvmSC-ATWE up Q1 Dlostrowb I I Sophomores Goin Experience FRONT ROW: Mork Roy, Mike Heinisch, Troy Lone, Mork Getty, Chod McWillioms, drop, drop, Morty Meyer, SECOND ROW: drop, drop, Chris Fortney, Brion Atkins, Steve Howlond, Morty Follis, Mike Herbert, Scott Hoinline, THIRD ROW: Doron Storjohonn, Shown Pridemore, Corlos Gutierrez, Pot Kelley, Mike Ridenour, Scott Peterson, Kevin Rommel, drop, Kent Cessler, drop, FOURTH ROW: drop, Chris Kerr, drop, Jeff Ryon, Curt Lobdell, Cloy Horksen, Neol Hermiston, Morty Ellison, .Ion Ebnet, Joe Cloy, Dole Hughes, FIFTH ROW: Cory Brown, drop, Joy Wooten, Scott Uhrich, Brent Linnenkomp, Don Noso, Gory Yone, Allen Honeycutt, Doug Sheeder, drop, drop, drop, SIXTH ROW: Brod Koenig, Gene Dolly, Dorron Moroney, Bob Riendou, drop, drop, Duone Allers, Dove Word, Bret Sporbely NOT PICTURED: Aoron Arnold, Mike Bergert, Mitch Olsen, Chris Grohom, Mike Boker, Mott Thompson, Pot Wilcox, Troy Morley, ond Mike Moeller. Ccourtesy of Worner Medlinl Steve Howlond proctices his punts. Cphoto by D. Zostrowi lt wos o fun seoson, excloim- ed Cooch Dovid Broodie os the sophomore footboll teom ended the seoson with o 3-6 record. A big difference this yeor wos o new cooching stoff heoded by Broodie ond Cooch Tom Souhrodo. I think we did cm good job ond hod fun, olthough we hod o new cooching stoff, replied Jeff Ryan, '83 The most memoroble gome of the seoson in the minds of the Folcons wos the new rivolry gome ogoinst the North Wildcots. The Folcons destroyed the Wildcots by 20 to 6. Although o lot of our friends were on the North teom, we psyched ourselves up to ploy our best ond win, expressed Bret Sporbel, '88 obout the North gome, The most memoroble gome I remember wos our loss to the Bettendorf Bulldogs. We hod no ideo how good they were, re- plied Cooch Broodie recolling the 47 to 13 loss to the Bulldogs. Cooch Broodie ond the rest of the sophomore cooching stoff ore looking forword to next seoson. After working together this seo- son, the stoff will be oble to work together even better, ond chonge our 3-6 seoson to o 6-3 seoson, Cooch Broodie replied. Cwritten by D. ZostrowD stares iii Q- Footboll 191 I 35 West Goes Wild FIRST ROW: Jeff Carson, Gary Buckles, Scott Battling, Troy Muilenburg, Chico Shutters, Jeff Masterson, Ralph Hughes, drop: SECOND ROW: drop, Dave Janecek, Tom Hernandez, Dave Downing, Julian Guiterrez drop, Brody Fitzgerald, drop, Jon Keeney, THIRD ROW- drop, drop, drop Tom Blumer, drop, drop, Eric Miller, Jim Groth, drop, Phil lversong FOURTH ROW: Marlon Griffin, drop, Jeff Pestko, Doug Srrohbehn, Mark Peterson, Shawn Agon, Aron Pogue, Cory Hund, Gary Gant, JT. Traxell, Keith Latham, FIFTH ROW: Roger Meyer, Rod Moeller, Dennis Coiner, Rob McWilliams, drop, Bob Linz, Jesus Herrera, Rob Sheeder, drop, Mike Postel, SIXTH ROW: Phil Gillespie, drop, Dan Ahrens, Will Lacy, Bill Lacy, drop, Jim Mackey, drop, T.J, Rubley, Ryan Cooley: NOT PICTLJRED: Mike Davis, Rod Adams, Scott Galonivs, Shawn Serrano, Chuck Latham. Cphoto courtesy of Warner Medlinb A very coachable team and a great group of guys all around, exclaimed Coach Roger Harring- ton when asked about the 1985-86 varsity football team. The Falcons ended the season with a 4-5 record, and according to Brady Fitzgerald, '86, Our team did a goodjob and tried their best during the games, The most surprising game of the season was a disap- pointing loss to the Clinton River Kings. Going into the game know- ing that they were playing the leading conference team, the Falcons were ready for battle, but for a while, it looked as if they would emerge victoriously without a fight as they led the River Kings 21-O up to the third quarter. During the third quarter, the River Kings took to battle and defeated the Falcons 22-21. lt was a disappoint- ing loss since we were so much ahead and then losing by one, replied Jesus Herrera, '87, Another excellently played game was against the Assumption Knights. The Falcons succeeded in defeating the Knights 14-6. I'We finally got fired up instead of coming out with our tails between our legs, commented Scott Bart- ling, '86, The team played to their capability that night, added Coach Harrington, Coach Harrington is enthusiastic about next season. With fourteen returning players and many so- phomores moving up to varsity, we should have a really good and hard working teaml replied Harrington. CWritten by D. Zastrowb -I 192 Football Two Falcons sack o North victim and stop him dead in his tracks. Cphoto by M. Moscinskib C15 Morlon Griffin escopes through Knights defense. Cphoto by M. Srnothersl C29 Folcon defense impounds o Greyhound. Cphoto by K. Morcekl C9 t.-4 G I!-J A lClBQ,XlARSlTY I i 5QoREBoARD ,Qi :Digi '7 Rome XSLANO H Q E32.'l C4.nd0C c 34 38 Nor-'K'M O I3 Norhm Slot H W A 55 Lk1VXQ5vllQf5 Q7 7 Q.9.n'l.'P0-.X :H zi flliwfen 17' . ll owl?-MO 8 iq yvwggcadinl 3 L l T. J, Rubley corefully checks for on open receiver, Ccourtesy of the Quod City Times? Phil Gillespie recovers with the boll ofter on Assumption ottocls. Cphoto by M. Srnothersb Footboll 193 l qw ,L M M Q W 43 , 1 2? .5 + 'V f MW ' an W 3 'V we 'ff TT' X1 f . as X as . xx- s--we U.. . N N Kristin Moin is determined to volley the bctll over the net for onother point, Cphoto by Veronico Trevino executes 0 volley forword os teomrnotes wotch in onticipotion. M. Moscinsl-rib Cphoto by M Moscinskib VS' wwf ,K 'WZ FRONT ROW: Becky Horper, Kristin Moin, Jennifer Schroder, Suzy Hulsing, Connie Hommes, ond Jill Hudson. MIDDLE ROW: Leonne Leverenz, Pom Hobort, Jill Burson, Karen Duncon Denise Cunningham, Veronico Trevino, Tracy Dietz ond Louro Beckman BACK ROW- Cooch Wolf, April Hudson ond Cooch Michelle Riordon. Cphoto by M, Moscinslsib i194 Volleyball QW' Togetherness Keeps Sophs Alive w 111 it X -Z I ! f-I Nsljp- . , L GIF!! SOPHGMORE VOLLEWD SCOREBOARD 886 Qgapmni Picasa-0+ Vll-WY Bug-1Qnj'f'on af'+l's Sc,o'H' N lA1es'l'e.r vl+'DR::+1i: e Etlimoq rYYIo:l'zf be-l De.-Jen pod' C-UN+ d -l-' Q. Wkuscac Lhwmkxui, DvLb'L1,U'-k mac. L g':j2,,,,of+ cwml Bq,'H'2xNA0f'c molina. C',l?n+ 'T Docvenpof 0 NM.-l-if, Sco H' P leocsafff' VOMQY RECOQQD 1 40 -risk H91 c Z 2, O 2. 2 1 1 1 o 2 2 1 1 Z 2 1 2. 2. M With a Falcon lump, a player valleys the ball over. Cphoto by M Moscinskib 5 . 1 ,, l lv 'lf 1? is l Q 'i gy .. 1 11e 1 1 ' QM A V, Becky Harper succesfully executes her serve during o home game. Cphoto by M. Moscinskib Togetherness led the sopho- more volleyball team to a 7-10-1 record. lt was remarkable how the girls stuck together, even when things got a little sticky, exclaimed Coach Scott Wolf. The girls began the season slowly as they lost the first four of five matches. The girls began their turnaround as they were face to face with new city rival, the North Wildcats. 'iWe knew we needed to win to get out of the gutter and we did because we played fiercly and as a team, commented Pam Hobart, '88. The girls went on to scrape by the Wildcats two games to one. I sure was proud to watch them defeat the Wildcats by playing as a team, added Coach Wolf. Another victorious win was against the Central Blue Devils. lt was a close match but we pulled through to win two games to one. replied Veronica Trevino, '88 Overall l believe the season was a success, Coach Wolf said, and I am looking forward to having the girls back next season as varsity players. Denise Cun- ningham, '88 summed up the season: lt was great having Mr, Wolf as our coach and everyone enjoyed themselves and pulled together as a team when the going got rough. lf we stick togeth- er next season like we did this season, we just might make con- ference champs, or maybe even state. Cwritten by D, Zastrowl Volleyball 1951 Coach Wolf Leads Varsity Volleyball Against Tough Competition Amy Rose and Deanna Samuelson secretly discuss their next strategic move during the Central game. Cphoto by N. Smithb The girls' volleyball team had its share of disappointments as they ended the season with a 2-15 record. lt was a real learning experience for both players and myself, replied Scott Wolf, head coach of the girls' varsity team. I am sure it was hard forthe girls to adjust to a new coach, but the girls handled it very well, added Coach Wolf. Mr, Wolf was gteatto get along with, exclaimed Brenda Jordahl, 'Bo The most challenging match of the season was against Dubuque Hempstead. Dubuque usually has a very strong team and although we lost two out of three sets, we gave them a run for their money, explained Coach Wolf. One match that put a smile on Coach Wolf's face was the defeat of the Clinton River Kings, three sets to one. We totally walled on them, replied Dawn Lange, 'So When summing up the season, Coach Wolf replied, The ladies made the best of some unconfor- table situations, and I couldn't have had a nicer bunch for my first year of coaching. I am pleased that many of the girls will be bacls next season and we should be a very strong team, This season wasn't one of the best, but next season we will win conference and maybe state! exclaimed Kristal Koberg '87, enthusiastically. Cwrit- ten by D. ZastrowD Ilos Varsity Volleyball I Q 4 f Lb I F-,,...--ii SQ' jg-N .21 VARS ITY VOLLEYBII ' SCOREBOARD '8 lbw 6 I .ldls 2. ouswwe HLMPSTLAA 3 , pulou ue, Senior 3 I 3 Plmsttw-'I ww Q 1 C.g,n'l'f'0J DLWR 2 Bu,fNln5'Y'of1 :Z I 0 Maxam 2 l O Sterling 2 I 0 Wggigrn Dvmbuebv-C y 0 Not'+lw Scar: B 3 e. n u vl llc I g 'g:j,+UArPor-I' Mgr-Hn 3 I, 3 ClIn+on W'loc+u' Du 1 I I Do.ven9O 'l' Qf '+ 'd 3 I 3 Nwlsca.-Eine. 1 1 l3d+w0 0 'F 3 1 Moline, 2 0 Cliniorl l RECORD 2- 15 sr? Deanna Samuelson uses all of her strength to volley the next serve Cphoto by N, Smith! i i P. ',c .L !'-'f l l FRONT ROW: Michelle Atherton, Amy Rose, Brenda Jordahl, Deanna Samuelson, Amy McKoben, Ann Willis, and Raquel Terhune, BACK ROW: Coach Michelle Ryder, Manager Susan Campbell, Kim Wallick, Kristal Koberg, Laura Tietjen, Lori Calhoun, Stina Sunstedt, Rhonda Ellison, and Dawn Lange. Coach Scott Wolf. Not Pictured: Pom Eis Cphoto courtesy of Warner Medlinb Michelle Atherton prepares to execute a perfect serve. Cphoto by N. Smithp Brenda Jordahl strides easily to volley the ball forward while teammates look on. Cphoto by N, Smith? i Varsity Volleyball 1971 Boys' Cross Country Coosts Through Seoson T ,sm The boys cross country psyclte rzhemielvtis 139 with Igjspirired pep tolk from Doug Borgfield before on importont meet. p oto y , oscins i ? gf ,I 15, L 'u X J - V ' ' we J ggoiae Bomb '8 6 Qp.p.o.os-.E Q . Z u,.:+.4 'l7awnsWP Ze N OM' 36 A Ssump-Hon 53 N or+ln ZH A 55 um 9 +R on in No A M 11 mug Cath nb H' Nol'+k 30 can -lrrv-J 58 C Xi in-l-on Recoso to - 1 LQWEST SCORE WINS wp 198 Boys'Cross Country I Doug Borgfield ond Tim Reeves keep up o constont running poce os they shope themselves up before the next meet. Cphoto by M, Moscinskib The boys did on excellent job this seoson, excloimed Mr. Don Longe, Boys' Cross Country cooch. The boys' cross country teom ended the seoson with o 10-1 record. l think the teom did terrific this seoson, olthough we didn't quolify onyone for store, replied John Parker, '86. One of the most chollonging meets of the seoson wos ogoinst city rivol Centrol. The Blue Devils were o reolly tough teom, but the Folcons pulled to- gether ond strode oheod, boos- ted Tim Reeves, '87, The Foicons monoged to poss the Blue Devils with scores of 23-24 ond 29-SO. Another exciting meet wos ogoinst Muscotine. The Muslsies hod o strong teom, ond olthough we lost, l think the boys hod o pretty good run, stored Cooch Longe. Out of sixteen runners this seo- son only five will not be returning. l3orgfield, Porlaer, Jennings, Heilmon, ond Schiekelmon will be missed next seoson, but l om hoppy thot the mojority of the teom will be bocl4, expressed Cooch Longe. Next seoson should be greot with most of the guys boclt, ond I thinls we hove o greot chonce ot clutching conference chomps ond possibly store, soid John Dillard, '87. Cwritten by D. ZostrowD W WE , W ,.,: .H .A V FRONT ROW- Diasuke Ita, Andy Lomax, Chris I-leilman, John Parker, and Doug Bargfield. BACK ROW: Mr. Lange, Dave Hoeper, Paul Schliekelmann, Tim Reeves, Tim Knutson, Bernie ' A I S Crrathus, and Jimmy Post. NOT PICTURED: Jahn Dillard, Brian Jennings, Ricardo Mendez, Saraeun Nap, and Me ims. f ef wfm,...WW, , . fi, MMVLMKWV vvfiitirfvfffvfvuuvirv-01-00144 'Z r ' f - W WwWmMyf.'wwww,W.,m.' W . r..,, r Q ,,,, ,J MY M Coach Lange trys to explain some af the finer paints to one of his dazed runners before the important meet against city rival, Central. Cstaff photab Crass Cauntry 199 I Mvwwmmwfwf , M,,,,,,,,,,, Girls' Cross Country Strides with Style The girls were fun to work with ond they put their feet forword ond did the best they could, replied Cooch Jennifer Betker obout the girls' cross country teom. The girls ended their seoson with o 7-4 record. I thought we did o terrific job! excloimed Jill Lange, '88. A new competition wos odded to the minds ofthe girls os the new city rivol meet ogoinst North opprooched. It wos o close score, but we were psyched up, ond we pulled oheod ond won ot the end, exploined Molly Borgfield, '88. The Folcons sprinted by the Wildcots 27-28. Dovenport Assumption wos olso on exciting meet for the Folcons os they stopped the Knights deod in their troclss with scores of 20-35 ond 25- 31. I think the girls ron on excellent seoson ond I hope next seoson will be even better, replied Cooch Betlser. To sum up the seoson, Corol Moritz, '87, excloimed, Although we didn't win conference, it wos o fun ond crozy seoson, ond I would do it ogoinf' Cwritten by D. Zostrowb X ifgis t-Q 5 -fm 5-A? fn F3 -3 ' fi x 1. Corol Moritz on the run. 2, Runners exercise in style. Cphoto by 5, l-lorlsinsb L- l2OO Girls' Cross Countryl - x .xx Kathy Downs ond teommotes proctice for the upcoming meet. Cphoto by 5. Horkinsb ff l , XX f x 2 s 5 I l,.., L l LQ l I l i 055 gou t c.iRLf-D CP' SCOREBOARD 'se 86 Qeezrrf' my wg lb 30 Pl6A50.h'l' va,u3Y 21 Docvevqori' Nvffl' Zq E S-S' YQDHAC- 772 Dtivcnper? PtssmmPl'ien 25 Do.vwP + New t 25 A 30 Darvewvvfk C-mga' Bl Z5 Do.vt.1nP0 + Assump-Hon Z6 30 NXw6Caul'iM. 54 zfl Dow'-M0 '+ NOK 20 3l Dmvewpffi' un 'll is CV +00 HQECORD 'I-'4 Lowest sc0RE WWE' l. , wtf? Molly Borgfield ond Jill Longe stride of o constant poce through Emeis during procrice for the next doy's meet ogoinst North. Cphoto by S. Horkinsb gb- FIRST ROW: Stocy Triber, Suson Schroder, Lori Frericks, Angie l-leilmon, ond Molly Borgfield. BACK ROW: Kim Jeys, Julie Jones, Kothy Downs, Corol Moritz, Leah Soenke, Kim Roth Jill Longe, ond Cooch Jennifer Betker. Cphoto by D, Zostrowb M yriie I Girls' Cross Country 2011 'in www adam Amy Novorre '66 shows Folcon sportmonship by o hondshoke with on opposing ployer during o meet. Cphoto by M. Moscinskib ooooo so Q . ,,,, . A... .. .. - i ' -, ii , 1 V , ,,,A x A . Y , was s I s ' Q, .. .jI:.:-QF, my ip -' - - .F -1- 577 ' ' ' .. I V X - - - L 5635? N .. in 1 - is -- L s - .. K- W ,av f K , -. S - if i s W is '52 1 is ' . I . - . . I ii .. 6 7 t ., is , . -- ,- 'kkkk V x Us 15 : 11125, . il J L i s. L 'KLL ,. s it , F,1L A , is it it '- X X .iii ,N , we 3 -Sikh' . . er s-s.-,-s fs , sk.,Q - , t iff i ' X K 'RS' f. 1 H if X V ,f -' .. , x -'7L - ---- K .mmf fs Folcon swimmer stretches bocl-sword to move oheod during o breoststrolse reloy. Cphoto by M. Moscinslsib 202 Girls' Swimming I ,E lrfl I ,ag 'K j ' Q-A 1 I . I . sims' SWilvllilllNGZ ww-.gf SCOREBUHRD 86 Qi 'fig' Q H B ul-llng'l'on .07 97 Nor+ln 32 53 Moline 16 cum-al 67 56 Masculine H6 GO Dulwuqtwe Wolwlffi HZ 59 U.-.:+ecl Township H3 gl Beilendorf' 'H 73 citni-on 99 63 Rock Island '05 S' ?gsltYYlP+l0 ' iz!! t .sign R A 2- 9 1641 , ecor 'is's5i 'p Sooring into the woter like o folcon, this Folcon swimmer slides toword 0 swim. Cphoto by M, Moscinskib Girl Swimmers Splash Through Rough Waters ,sf lt was a tough season, but the girls had a lot of fun, exclaimed the girls' swimming Coach, Jane Ripslinger. The girls' swim team ended their season with a 2-9 record and placed oth overall in the Mississippi Eight Conference and District meets. I was proud of the girls this season, especially during the Qua- drangular Tournament, added Coach Ripslinger. The girls' swim team swam the tournament away from Assumption, Tipton, and North with an overall score of 365. We fied for state and placed 7th at the meet. The girls had a lot of fun and stuck together, Coach Ripslinger said, and although we didn't have a great season, I had an enjoyable time coaching them. I feel that we will be a stronger team next year, even though we will lose Kathy and Amy Navarre. We didn't have one of the greatest seasons, but we kept our spirits up and had a blast. I am going to miss everyone next year, but at least I will have the memo- ,,,,::r 5 ' M were really excited about winning ries of a fun-filled season, Amy . S zqq b ,.., M.-A ' ' if the tournament, expressed Navarre, '86 exclaimed. is A g ig H X Q Kathy Bohling, '86 enthusiastically. Cwritten by D. Zastrowb gg gb:. ' b P l g Q Q Kathy had a lot to be excited - about this season as she holds the HN.. ....x ,,...c .. ,,.:u.. ,,. rs,.,,...,,,..,.1 is t..,r.,-,.. 1 2.,f Q b,,s,E 3 ,h ,rr . : , - new 100 bre-Oststrolte record with a time of 121299. v I was really MM li, A i.. ,..,.' ..,. ' l:l lZfllll.l:. ' - '1't222.s't i'r 't' . . . , 'r,,' lll' IIPI ' ' ' surprised and ecstatic when I saw my time and realized I broke the school record, exclaimed Kathy, smiling broadly. Kathy also quali- A Falcon diver spectacularly executes a difficult dive. Cphoto by M, Moscinkii u 14 W.. W I fflf an FRONT ROW: Debbie Pruden, Kari Kirkpatrick, Susan Strader, and Tracy Clendenin, SECOND ROW: Sara Hendrick, Ellen Kramer, Angie Mosier, Lynn Carstens, Nancy Uhrich, Alida Lee Parker, and Susan Fahrenkrug. THIRD ROW: Beth Bearbower, Heather Lelonek, Kathy Bahling, Kelli Schoo, Pam Uhrich, Amy Navarre, and Tammy Roseman. BACK ROW: Kim Greenwood, Michelle Kaufmann, Amy Brown, Diane Miller, Kerri Mock, Jeanne Pittman, Mindy Anderson, and Kirstin Drexler, Not Pictured: Anne Carthey, Vicki Lopez, Tracy White, Coach Jane Ripslinger, and Assistant Coach Ruth Johnson. Cphoto by J. MorisseyD Girls' Swimming 203gl atfgflf . , W.. ,.A.W..,.M,, s9wt:g:,A1f,-T f.1sr,i,,5Z23QiL i ,-tt.:-,:s111smgiYZs3'.5s' .gr.1'r:7fff.rl12g5::Q: if 15? 1 :ff f . v...:w..:i- . 4. x'i7::rz11g:?, r 1 irstirezwr - :r2t'ee2fr...- va FIRST ROW- Randy Strayer, Jeff Warwick, Randy Speth, Steve Roenfeldt, Brian Ruhl, Jason Walker, Bob Griggs, Ted Christiansen, Marty Meyer, Dave Navarre, and Daryl Strayer. SECOND ROW Ken Entsminger, Chris Graham Scott Ogrodowczyk Curr Loodeli, Dale Neison, Jason Dugan, Brad Atherton, Jody Harris, Paui Springer, Jim Heuer, Nick Beranich, Troy Lane, and Brad Bransredt THRID ROW Coach Jane Jepsen Scott Schnauber, Jeii Bleitz, Don Nagel, Craig Steining, Grant Lemen, Kurt Helfter, Rich Thobe, Thad Cristiansen, Kris Heilman, Rick Bohling, and Tony Hepner Coach Dan Jepsen. FOURTH ROW Roger Meyer Brad Treiber, Kevin Pence, Troy Eacker, Eric Bancks, Bret Sparbel, Byron Frlck, Brad Cunningham, Russ Hudson, and Rick Wallace. Cphoto courtesy of Warner Medlinb .- C a Q .. ,.:e.ss-we-,, f.g.,fc, N X 1 . . C ,c.,, K, gg g,,i,e'p:-it' .i ss'-gferg -.xfuvx 2:31554 ' 5 3 K 3 x-nb, 1 65:5 -i . f ' S Ti i s - ' 22. Q, A 1 J- ,C g i , C F T ,. P J f -.Sf? e- J A ,- S i 'sw iffmsiff . 1 A .. '--' - . - I .... J , . J. S - J A A A K K K j f as R- J T ' i T it S S X -- . 'Eff.5.v.:i:'iw' X , or Q J 2:5 -- 2-'TffR i1v -ix.S- 5 fr X 1: X5 e n X T' 5 Vi 5:1 Q if Ewffiffs 5. S S S J S Y . . S C.-. K - ,gsffrc omg? ' During the West and North meet swimmers spring aff into action in a competitive race fphato I 204 Boys' Swim Team fx S Q .- ,gsgi K 1 O s iisgxg- . 5i'55ii'5il..g:-:i. . SQA- T .. Q . W, C, C .... asa, ., :., is . Q --::.:hc --.. . .Q 9 'gr i 'f by D Navarreb Boys' Swim The young men supported each other through a tough sea- son, exclaimed boys' swimming Coach Don Jepsen. The boys swim team ended their season with a 4- 7 record. This year wasn't one of our best seasons, but I think we did well as a team, replied Grant Lemen, '86. The boys' swim team supported each other so much that out of AA players, the team only lost two players. The boys' swim team also sent eight swimmers and divers to state this year. They were as follows: Rick Bohling, '88, Thad Christensen, '86, Kurt Helfter, '86, Grant Lemen, '86, Dale Nel- son, '86, Randy Strayer, '88, and Jeff Warrick, '89, I think the boys will do a great job at state, and I Team Sticks Together am confident that some of therh will place, added Coach Jepsers The Falcons swam their way pa-F the North Wildcats twice with overall scores of 95 and 104. did a greatjob during those mee' and it showed, commented Kurt Helfter, '86. One other exciting: meet was against the Central BIT, Devils. We gave ourall and it pass? aff, exclaimed Russ Hudson, '86 The Falcons defeated the Devils 104-68. With a majority of the team returning next season, Coach sen is hopeful. I think next season, the team will be even stronger, and we might see a lot more of the team qualifying for state, added Coach Jepsen. C x II xl l S, -Ci. I yr- 1.4 I L BOYS' VARSITY - Smtmmme SLDQEBOHRD his? I. Tlwf M MM,-he los '78 Dubu-gut SLYSSOP W G5 1,7 Bgffan deff 106 neck lstwl '05 any mungfgr , lrulimww in M u9c.au+4'n0 97 83 109 DawwYtP '7' 'v H' 92 Clin'f'0 as iv l0'I Dawcnpori' CC-w'7'YlJ 03 i 91 Bu,r'l0 5+ ' 9, vs D..-fwr0f+ 'V ' 72 Rccorelz WMS fi. Lanny U Q ---' V. . .. 'Y , fwfr. - as . f .A bm., .A A Falcon swimmer uses all of his strength to win the match. Cphoto by D. Navarre? A Falcon diver performing a backward somersault during a home meet. Cphoto by D. Navarre? lI3oys' Swim Team Qosl FIRST ROW Robert Agon, Aoron I-loelzer, Chucls Bortlerr Neol Hermisron Troy l-lowley Mike l-lerberr, Dowyne Corree, Chorlie Erritt, ond Mike l-leinish, drop. SECOND ROW Mort I-lorscn, drop, Mike Forley, drop, Mike Ridenou, drop, Jon Ebner, Brion Atkins, ond Rick Mclsnown. THIRD ROW, Scott Unricn, Horold Hill, Corey Brown, Robert Reundeou, Ro dy L ' o n i , ,CJ- i Mike Costle, nd Ge e Doily if 'M Q at it 30 C15 A Folcon wrestler tries to untongle himself during on Assumption meet, QD Doug Williams, '68 pins o Knight for the motch. Cpnotos by D. Zostrowb l 206 Wrestling slig VARSlTY .5 ' L- l SCQREBOBRVD lib Q1a,pQ.n.e.oi -nib! mock lSl,AND ' ll BEUHNDOQP 20 MouME 2' gg NORTH 2' ASSLUMFTION O 4,1 CENTRAL 'Y QUNTON 29 qq 3uRl.tNeTOt-1 59 4,3 Dunnm 0 39 musqcfvrme 2.2 lM G.uHvx'l' C,lrxaLrnpt0Yt9 W wasuwqlm Qwmmpwng Nor'Hw 341-HH' Champions ltbwsisfr, 5llf'fW W The Meon Red Mochine Goes for Stote The Red Mochine showed its stuff for the second yeor in o row. The mighty Folcon wrestlers hod o stupendous seoson os they ended their seoson with 11 wins ond one loss. We orejust the toughest Red Mochine in lowo, growled Scott Bottling, '86, Seven members of the Folcon wrestling teom quolified for stote. They were os follows: Robert Agon, '87, Scott Bottling, '86, Phil Gillespie, '87, Travis Hoze- lett, '86, Jeff Mosterson, '86, Steve Swanson, '86, ond Mike Weisrock, '86. Cooch Morris Bornhill wos optimistic obout his stote quolifiers. They ore tough ond strong, ond I know they will soor to the top ot the stote meet, excloimed Cooch Bornhill. Toking o look bock ot the seo- son, oll the glory ond work poid off for the Folcons os they pinned ployer ofter ployer, ond their nome Meon Red Mochine wos holding true. The toughest motch the Folcons foced were the Clintc River Kings. All of us knew Clintc would be o tough teom to bec ond we were reolly upset ot beir defected, excloimed Doug W lioms, '87. The River Kings defeot- ed the Folcons 19-16. Cooch Bornhill is oreody begin- ning to work the '86-'87 wrestling teom ond getting them reody for stote. lt would be greot to be stote chomps two yeors in o row Cooch Bornhill excloimed excite J ly. Cwritten by D. Zostrowb fy J Dove Sidwell, '87, pronounced winner of the motch. Cphoto by B. Cochb After o tough motch, Jeff Mosterson, '86, is declared the winner. Cphoto by D. l-lorkinsb ,ef sf' , f FIRST ROWg Steve Swonson, Seon Bornhill, Mork Tonner, Joel Purcell, Dove Sidwell, Doug Williotns, ond Geoff Bruns, drop. MIDDLE ROW: Poul Coe, Mike Doron, Jeff Hozelett, Scott Webster, Mike Postel, Trovis I-lozelett, Kurt Snoy, Mike Weisrock, ond Mott Cloy. BACK ROW: Brod McDermott, Eric Brown, Mike Wordlow, Jeff Mosterson, Phil Gillespie, Poul Schliekelmon, Rolph Hughes, drop, Brody Fitzgerold, not pictured: Scott Bottling. Wrestling 207 I Sophs Show Promising Potentiol FRONT ROW Ken Ockermon, J D Rios, monoger Sheri Rolts, Doug Beosley ond Kent Cesler MlDDLE ROW Monoger Ann Willis Jeff Cox, Aoron Arnold Jeff Ryon, Kevin Rommel, Bob Tucker, ond Monoger Amy Lund BACK ROW Cooch Bill Seol Don Morrens Dorrin Moroney Brod Koening, Dovid Word, ond Cooch Steve Solodino Ccourtesy of Worner MedlinD l L5 M Y 5- f ff A 4 LT' Q 'N I 1 . , fruit' I ' si,-N gh . . ' ia, ' Jett Ryon reody to poss the boll to Dovid Word while ovoiding o Muslsie opponent Cohoro by M McCrindleD IOQD8 Boys' Sophomore Bosltetboll I The boys' sophomore boslset- boll teom doesn't get the publicity it deserves. The guys worls reolly hord ond worls os o teom, but not too mony people wotch them, expressed sophomore boslsetboll Cooch Steve Solodino, The teom ended their seoson with o 5-18 record. We were o pretty oggres- sive teomf' excloimed Jeff Ryon, '88, The Folcons begon their seoson with o close gome ogoinst River- dole. l'lt wos the beginning of the seoson, ond we reolly wonted to stort the seoson with o win, ond we were disoppointed when we lost by 1 point, replied Dovid Word, '88 The Folcons lost with o score 419-50. After the first gome the Folcons hod trouble turning their lucls oround until the Folcons foced the Burlington Greyhounds. The Folcons showed their potentiol os they flew post the Greyhouynds 57-58. We were ecstotic! ex- cloimed Kent Cesler, '88 Overoll, the guys did o good job, ond there is o lot of potentiol within the guys, commented Cooch Solodino. 5oIodino wos o greot cooch, ond olthough we didn't hove the best record, we hod fun, expressed Bob Tucker, '88. Cwritten by D. Zostrowb f, o o oo ' e-- 0 J If X o 4 f-,' A vf' TV , Q i' V ' If 'A, ,sf ' 1' Sowomoee e AR 5 ,f o, ff i ff bnskemu 9029550 D f :' 2 ifff2p2p1:?2 ,ilgufik 5, .i A - gr 7 LTA ,A ,fjif o.fi1jfPff! M U5 Z7 sm'--lm' 13 i , 'J' swf fa -f. S va is WGY QY7' 63 Bcmndtfj N -, ' A y' 1. 31 Roe! Klan 9, o . 5 f 1 12' ', Q' V1 -1 SQ Nor Hw . Q8 Em -A.' ff! Lf 'C 4, o A fn Pff 'f vs o E ff? '1' sa .R J zz Exam- 22 , 4 0 XX if qg Muscaffngw 50 ',NsliEgN , V,.- Q' 'lib io ig off NOPHI So , s - 01 V 'A Y f 'W' ,'o-ff ,f 5' M , ' ' i, N o I fv Mi vi msmwfslfwifm WW D Mrens,DodWord,BobT k dK Ok ls b kd Q h M gome, Cphoro by M. McCrimdIeD A l lBoys' Sophomore Boskerboll 2091 Cooch Wesse-I odvises Scorr Ryon on o future ploy while Cooch Greenlee ond J ff Corso Jeff Snyder ond S r Ryon woir for 0 jump boll by Joe Burkhorr. Cphoro by D.N D worch the game. Cphoro by D.NovorreD 1 r' N , A 1 A X sv If-5 ', kb J -J UI gmg' XIHPSIW L RD BAQMBHLL SCGQEBOQ, wg QP-fmff'-lf 57 0 me off LQ' Ago C P52 ZZ f5fiT+ff A 0 me 57 N . If, MW' 5601+ '23 QQ I45SH,m Pho A 70 55 C ' f'X+'?'x 54' M fnasca he ,, 55 07 6 L63 V' ffffff Gab A! ff 3l ig flfffff 54 511 65 145551 mf 71' on IM 4,0 gcflvifff f ml fm an 77 22 gzwfifgffb 61 'ff 4 . ' 1, Troy Muilenberg releoses the boll while orrempring ro score rwo more poinrsipnoro by W L : bums L Logses D. Novorreb l2'IO Boys' Vorsiry Boskefboll Vorsity Bosketboll Rebounds Through Seoson The boys' vorsity bosketboll teom ended their seoson with o 10- Q record, lt wos o tough seoson ond we were prone to injuries this seoson too, excloimed Cooch Dove Wessel. The vorsity teom storted out foirly new with one sophomore, nine juniors, ond sev- en seniors. 'Although the teom wos foirly new, they worked hord ond tried their best, odded Cooch Wessel. With the seoson over, the Fol- cons ore in the process of TOUTOO- ment gomes. Who knows, we might win the tournoment ond moybe stotefl excloimed Scott Ryon, '87, With most of the ployers returning Cooch Wessel is optimistic thot the teom will be stronger next seoson ond thot the Folcons will be toword the top in conference ploy. Cwrit- ten by D. Zostrowb The Folcons begon their seoson with wins ogoinst Freeport ond Rockford in non-conference oction. The Folcons first conference meet wos ogoinst the Bettendorf Bull- dogs. lt wos o tough gome, ond olthough we lost, we tried, ex- cloimed Jeff Snyderfdo, The Bull- dogs defeoted the Folcons 71-56. M W ti 'f W., ivsllb, :Tv T 't-- 1' Ig W After one loss, the Folcons didn't WWWWW' r- S J get down ond the Folcons dribbled by the new city rivol North Wild- ,W ... cots,72-57, lt wos hord ploying some of our old teommotesf' commented Troy Muilenberg, '86 ,f I I M,-v '0 Steve Howlond looks for on open teommote to poss the boil toiphoto by S Lyleb FRONT ROW- Steve Howlond, Scott Ryon, Greg Rios, Corry Hund Joe Burkhort, ond Tim Shie MlDDLE ROW: lzell Hughes, Todd Peterson, Tim Cross, Doisuke Ito, Tom Quigley, ond Jeff Snyder. BACK ROW. Assistont Cooch John Greenlee, Steve Toves, Poul Doerrfeld, Mike Porter, Jeff Corson, ond Troy Muilenberg, Cooch Dove Wessel. Ccouriesy Worner MedlinD f Boys' Vorsity Bosketboll 211 I Sophs Dribble on to Success Porn l-lobort showes her style os she tries for two points.CPhoto by D. ZostrowD The girls did o trernendousjob this seoson, ond they worked together terrificollyl sold sopho- more girls' bosketboll cooch, Scott Wolf. The girls ended their seoson with o 12-6 record ond 11-5 in conference, lt wos o lot of work, but it wos worth it, replied Pom Hobart , '85 The Folcons storted the seoson with o win ogoinst Dubuque Senior. Next it wos off to Bettendorf, where the Folcons were defeoted by two points. A reolly close win for the lody Folcons wos ogoinst Muscotine, with West dribbling post the Muskies 89-38. Thor gorne wos o killer, but we put in o lot of effort ond come out on topl excloimed Kelli Willett, '88 The girls were excellent to work with ond they will strengthen their obilities next seoson on the vorsity teom, exploined Cooch Wolf. Cooch Wolf wos QVGOT ond I'rn glod I hod the chonce for hirn to cooch me, replied Suzy Hus- ling, '88 proudlyfwritten by D. Zostrowb l212 Girls' Sophomore Bosketbolll if-5 l gl, l P--,, tg, XY, jhlg , I 50fnomoR5 etersi vm' gn SKETBALL Scpg EBOH R 'gtg 9,5494 Sailor 59 29 8Cll'Q.n5.af f Dwu-9u4'l' Nadi 58 5? North 'SW' 'II Assu.mf+I'0h 56 Uo.vUiP + at 04 u. A 0 A S ill aseisffht ,s as-:ELM O P g: ,Aor'Hx Salk 41 A55 uimpflo 0 35 mb 'Ill 34 Central gp Cl info n ga Aurlin I 37 MM 'W n'l'f0-l l2'6 giignct l if Z' A ,, 'Wm J l K ' FRONT ROW: Bronden Efflond, Suzy Husling, Porn l-lobort, Jill Burson, Suson Poustion, Jill Longe, Monoger Trevo Slock. BACK ROW: Assisronr Cooch Michelle Riordon, Kelli Willerf, Berh Wordlow, Jennifer Schroder, Louro Beckmon, Tereso Vosrine, Trocy West, ond Cooch Scorf Wolf. Nor pictured: Down Poulsen, monogers Koren Duncon, ond Connie Hornmes. f gg ff , if Kelli Willerr begins ro execute 0 free rhrow while o referee worcheslphoro by D Zosrrowb Porn Hoborr holds the boil during o time our, Cphoro by D. Zosrrowb I Girls' Sophomore Boslserboll 213' G5 4 1 X V ----- ,- WA. :Evil GRRLS EASKE x ' SCQREBOARD 96 mf. www nj: G azpaitmm' ff mJ3z'J'C32 ' 52 gg Eyltador 'ig gem Stiff' 39 55' ggumfhon 0? 56 n'l'r:: gs 43 3 i'1-'fx Mn ' Zy 'fC'frR'82on- I lggtmri-Ion if lnpml fg' SL 933-I-V3'f+V 3' geurd- vfinwo Losses: I1 L Terjen, '87 dribbles down the court searching for on open ployer. Cphoro by D Girls Swish Through Season Q4 K . .fm N . ' G I Iii M A .fe, 45 X ' 1' Q .r Q71 ,f .Am K' sg, , FRONT ROW: Kim Bennett, Julie Loken, and Marcia Klindt. BACK ROW: Coach Day, Becky Harper, Kristal Koberg, Lori Calhoun, Amy Rose, Deanna Samuelson, Manager Dave Janecek, Stacy McKee, Raquel Terhune, Laura Tietjen, Chris Rider, Pam Eis, and Assistant Coach Kurlsa. Cphoto by K. Redekerb sei? Wwlwfwd Laura Tietjen, '87, passes the ball to Raquel Terhune, '87, with the help of some Falcon defense. Cphoto by D. Navarre? lt was reolly fun coaching this seoson, and the girls improved immensely throughout the sea- son, exclaimed girls' varsity coach Dave Day. The lady Falcons ended their season with a 10-12 record. The season had its ups and downs but we got our act together at the end ofthe season and did a great job of it, replied Marcia Klindt, '86, The beginning of the season had its share of defeats, but the girls never gave up, and they worked and worked until they begon to make a turnaround. One exomple of this was during the Burlington game. All that GXTTO practice and team effort sure helped us, re- plied Lori Calhoun, '87 The lady Falcons defeated the Greyhounds 50-43, We have a fairly new team and Julie Loken, Kim Bennett, and Marcia Klindt will be missed, exclaimed Coach Day. With most of the players returning next sea- son, we will have a very tough team to beat, added Coach Day. Cwritten by D. Zastrowb Q N It 4 ' 'Girls' Varsity Basketball 215' IIT!!!-SIDS K sc., my I -, ,.,...w,,.,.c. ,Q W L,.M H? NY, ' as vi-aw N '4' X N' S ' ' . lil 'A 1 ' ig K - 1 z sv Tracey Norton executes her own particular style on the uneven oats. Cphoto by K A special treat for the girls' gymnastic team this year is the entertaining gymnasts from Reclekerb Yucatan. Cpnoto by K. Redelserb FRONT ROW drop Linda Willis Audrey Snider Jenny Webster, Kristin Marti Kathie Gaizar Tracey Sreffen, drop BACK ROW- Coach Jim Marti, manager Tracy Dietz, Dana Kelly drop, Corrine Holtltamp, Tracy Norton, Ginger Walsn, manager Sue Nielsen and Coach Roth lonnson. Kcourtesy of Warner Medlinb I 216 Gymnastics Girl Gymnosts Execute Stylish Seoson lt wos on exciting seoson, ond we pulled together when we needed to, expressed Corine Holtkomp, '8o. The girls' gymnos- tics teom ended their seoson with o 6-7 record. The young Iodies did o spectoculor job this seoson, ond I wos very proud of them, ex- cloimed Cooch Ruth Johnson. The teom consisted of ten gymnosts, one senior, three juniors, ond six sophomores. We hod o lot of tough competition, but we stuck together, replied Kris Morti, '87. The girls' gyrnnostic seoson STOFT- ed off with style os the Folcons beomed oheod of Tipton with on overoll score of 12475, The Folcon girls' next win wos ogoinst the North Wildcots. We executed very well during thot meet, ond it wos greot to win over our new rivols, gushed Audrey Snider, '87, The Folcon gytnnosts groced by lv' the Wildcots with on overoll score of 11880. One enjoyoble weels during the seoson wos the visit of the girls' gyrnnosric teorn from Yucoton. They were very friendly, ond they were superb gyrnnostsf' expressed Dona Kelly, '88, Besides molsing some foreign friends, the girls' gyrnnostic teom ended their seoson grocefully ond stylishly. Cwritten by D. Zostrow.D ,H 4' .fl GCI-xg, j ,.A suns Giizi.s' c-mmm gcorze rsoulab QW i,,,,,.,mfl, ',,:rf W rrf W nu mf T14-'IS' -Tl.f+6n 'Was WI. is Qlnfral U'-3-9 111.0 Bvffwdon' 12.3.65 113.50 No 1-'Hn 100.15 lZ3.05 Aswmp+1'on 7757- H9. 05 mascadlno 9314 1211. Cp Moline, 'NW' lIL.7 Rock 'Sf-W4 12 125.1 Cfltvrfon N IIO. 05 C cn'frAJ ng 125. 55 GI I.H+6H 7353 107.75 Asif- 1F 0 'ap' 85.0 H6-3 Nerf!- Confar-v1C1'BdfC-Nl f N51 lg, ,ml x W.'ns,2, L-asses .IL do 1,1--, Kris Morti performs o difficult voulting exercise while oll eyes ore on her, Cphoto by K. Rodriguezb One of the poinful effects of gyrnnostics is colloused ond blistered honds. Cphoto by K Redelserb Gymnostics 217 218 Homecoming Queen J Gola King David Downing ng again' Golo King 219 135 Bruce 78 MZKHBCA a,4A694f1acAl3c Abbot, Emma 78 Adams, Rod 192 Adams, Todd 78, 187 Adomat, Karen 78, 112, 125, Baccon, Val M. 53 Badure, Wade 53 Bainbridge, Jeff 26, 132, 133 , 140, 141 Baker, 215 Benware, Christopher M. 53 Benware, Julie 79 Berg, David 79 Bergert, Mike 191 Bergthold, Don 53 Bernick, Scott 79 Beronich, Nick 204 Berta, Jeno 18, 26, 32, 53, 127, 128, 131, 141 Bickham, Laura 79 Brown, Carey 206 Brown, Eric 79, 146, 207, 230 Brown, George 55 Brown, Jenny 79, 132, 141 Brown, Kelly 146 Bruce, Barbara 79, 167 Bruhn, Lisa 79 Bruns, Geoffrey 55, 207 Brus, Dodd 55 Brus, Nancy M. 55 Blank Agan, Adam 78 Agan, Lisa 52 Agan, Robert 206 Agan, Shawn 78, 192 Ahrens, Dan 78, 192 Akers, Kasey 145, 152 Alberts, Lisa 52 Albright, Sally 52 Alexander, Paula 132, 133, 140 Allen, Pat 15, 127 Allers, Duane 191 Almazan, Alex 146 Almond, Kambra 52, 161 Alvrez, James 52 Anderson, Anderson Billie Jo 52 Brent 52, 188 Anderson Christine 52 Anderson James 78 Anderson Jeffery 52 Anderson Mindy 203 Anderson Scott 52, 78 Anderson Teri 52 Baker, Donald 53 Baker, Jeff 53 Baker, Mary Beth 182 Baker, Mike 191 Ball, Missy 53, 154 Ballard, Lisa 53 Ballard, Stephanie 78 Baney, Karen 78 Banks, Eric 53, 146 Bankson, Marla 53, 131, 133 Bargefield, Doug 6, 53, 198, 199 Bargfield, Molly 132, 201 Barnes, James 53 Barnhill, Sean 207 Bartlett, Chuck 206 Bartlett, Thomas 78 Bartling, Scott 53, 192, 207 Barton, Joyce 78 Barton, Monica A. 53 Bickham, Robert 79 Biles, Joanna 53 Biles, Lesa 53 Bishel, William 79 Bixby Tina 146 Blake Dawnita 79 Blank Molly 54, 152 Susan 54 Brus, Wendy 79 Bublitz, Autumn 79 Buckles, Gary 22, 55, 153, 188, 192 Buckley, Naomi 55 Buerklin, Nancy 55 Buffington, Carol 55 Buffington, David 140, 143 Andres, Theresa L. 52 Angstrum, Tracy 52 Aquirre, Daniel 78 Arguello, Yvette 78, 146 Armstrong, Donna 78 Arndt, Dawn 52 Arnold, Aaron 127, 208 Arnold, Jenell 18, 52, 127, 151 Arthur, Donna 52 Asay, Amanda 78 Asay, Chad 128 Atherton, Brad 15, 204 Atherton, Michelle 53, 197 Atkins, Brian 191, 206 Atkins, Richelle R. 53 Atkinson, Kelly 128, 140, 146 Aust, Kim 53, 232 Awbrey, Chad 78, 164 Awbrey, Dina 132 Ayres, Neal 78 Bates, Debbie 53, 151, 165 Bates, Kristine 78, 158 Bates, Stephen 78 Batey, Crystal 53 Batey, Nathan 146 Baxter, Dana 78 Bealer, Jay 78 Bearbower, Beth 53, 203 Beasley, Doug 208 Beattie, Scott 138, 143 Becker, Eric 26, 132, 145, 146 Becker, Mike 53 Beckman, Laura 146, 194, 213 Bedford, Mike 53 Behning, Amanda 78, 125, 130, 131, 133 Behning, Bryan 78 Beiwel, Erik 78 Bellman, Debra 78 Bellman, Julie 132 Benck, Diana 78 Bengston, Michael 53 Bennett, Bret 53 Bennett, Joyce 78, 132, 133 Bennett, Kim 53, 184, 214, V220 Index Blankers, Cheryl 54, 155 Blaser, Dawn 54, 127, 146 Blind, Bruce 13, 79 Blind, Chris 54, 137, 146 Bliss, Scott 54 Blocker, Rodney 54 Blumer, Tom 192 Boemecke, Tammy 54 Boes, Tae 54 Boetgen, Theresa 54 Bohling, Donald 79 Bohling, Kathy 6, 54, 203 Bohnstedt, Randall 79 Bolt, Dawn 146 Bonjour, James 79 Bonney, Diana 54 Boots, Brenda 4 Boots, Glenn 137 Borchers, Linda 79 Borden, Daniel 54 Bovee, Cynthia 79 Bowen, Stephanie M. 54 Bracker, Kevin 54, 124, 125, 163 Bradley, Cathy 132, 145 Bragg, Diana 79 Bragg, Laura 127, 138 Bramstedt, Andrew 79 Brandon, Keith 79 Brandt, Barb 134, 146 Branstedt, Brad 204 Briegel, Scott 79 Brinkley, Bryan 54 Britcher, George 54 Britcher, Scott 79 Britt, Sherry 54 Bronson, Michelle 79 Brookhart, Ted 54 Brooks, Patricia 79 Brooks, Toni 55 Broughton, David 55 Brown, Amy 79, 145, 203 Bunny, Delta Delta 125 Burge, Shirley 79 Burge, Shirley Ann 55 Burger, Jane 55 Burger, Judy A. 55 Burken, Todd 188 Burkhart, Joey 79, 97, 210, 211 Burns, Jeff 132 Burson, Jill 194, 213 Burton, Chris 55 Burton, Terry 55, 79 Buzzell, Wendy 32 Calderon, Anna M. 55 Calderon, Martha 80, 132 Calhoun, Lori 22, 80, 197, 214, 215 Cambell, Susan 197 Cameron, Kenneth 80 Campbell, Melody 5 Campbell, Scott 55 Campbell, Susan 80, 145 Carey, Dawn 80 Carey, Kevin 27, 55, 131, 137 146 Carlton, Kelly 80 Carpenter, Thomas 80 Carruthers, Andrea M. 55, 129 Carruthers, Jeffrey 80, 127 Carson, Jeff 55, 192, 210, 211 Carson, Kay 80 Carstens, Brian 80, 138 Carstens, Lynn 203 Carter, Dawyne 206 Carter, William 55 - fL1AncAacABcAeaaBQ4Z.Z5Jp,g4c140H.E.G42fABCABC Carthy, Anne 138 Cartwright, Kim 17, 80 Castle, Cheryl 55 Castle, Mike 206 Cavanaugh, Tim 55 Cessler, Kent 187, 191, 208 Channon, Jennifer 80 Chester, Dennis 55 Christensen, Nathan 80, 146 Christiansen, Ted 204 Christiansen, Thad 55 Cinotto, Laurie 55 Claeys, Pam 55, 131, 140, 141 Clancy, Ronald 80 Clark, Elizabeth 80 Claussen, Lance 80 Clay, Joe 191 Clay, Matthew 80, 207 Clearman, Michelle 80, 112, 138 Clemens, Jerron 80 Clendenin, Tracy 203 Clevenger, Christian 80 Cluff, Michael 80 Cocayne, Dale 80 Cockayne, Larry 80 Cockrell, Heather 135 Coe, Paul 80, 207 Coffman, Tim 80 Coiner, Dennis 80, 127, 187, 192 Coiner, Doug 56, 188 Colgon, Shannon 15 Collett, Joann 80, 132 Collins, Allen 56 Conklin, Laura 80 Conner, Nina 80, 128, 145 Conrad, Bradley 81 Cook, Anna 145 Cook, Brian 67 Cook, John Kevin 56 Cooksey, Derek 81 Cooley, Ryan 81, 128, 187 Cornwell, Bill 56 Cotter, Brandi A. 56 Cover, Sheri 81 Covert, Kris 81, 131, 146 Cox, Jeff 208 Cramer, Michelle 56, 161 Crane, Sam 56, 131, 133 Cross, Chrisila 81 Cross, Tim 56, 211 Crow, Scott 146 Cuevas, Jackie A. 56 Cuevas, Olivia 146 Cunningham, Brad 22, 56 Cunningham, Denise 146, 148, 194 Cuppy, Jacqui 146 Curtis, Rob 56 Czarnetzki, Jon 81 Daas, Lisa 232 Daily, Gene 191, 206 Danielsen, Steven 132 Dapron, Christina 81 Dau, Kelli 56 Daufeldt, Troy Allen 56 Davis, Kim 57 Davis, Marlee 57 Davis, Miela 57 Davis, Mike 192 Davis, Robert 81 Davis, Stacy 81 Davis, Stefani 132 Davison, Burton 57 Davison, Stacey 56 Day, Terry 57 DeVine, Sue 57 Dean, Tammy 81 Deblois, Mike 57 Deem, Michelle 5, 33, 57, 131, 133 Delaney, Darrin 57 Dempsey, Tracy 81 Denekas, Becky 81 Denger, Steven 81, 128 Dengler, Beth 145, 152, 162 Dettmann, Dorie 15, 57, 131, 138 Devlin, Missy 57, 146, 177 Dierickx, David 17 Dierickx, Kelly 81 Dietrich, Stephanie 81, 131 Dietz, Dana 57, 155 Dietz, Jeff 27, 57, 131, 133, 140, 141, 163 Dietz, Tracy 15, 140, 194 Digney, Todd 81 Dillard, John 81 Dobbs, Donald 81 Dobbs, Matt 57 Dodds, Dodds, Matt 57 Shane 57 Doerrfeld, Paul 22, 57, 126, 211, 230 Donelson, Denise 81, 96 Doolittle, Connie 57 Doran, Mike 57, 207 Dorman, Angela 81, 131, 162 Dorr, Wendy 146 Dorris, Doug 188 Doty, Dawn 57, 154 Doty, Raymond 81 Downey, Donna 81 Downing, Dave 12, 22, 57, 192, 219 Downs, Kathy 81, 161, 200, 201 Drexler, Arthur 57 Drexler, Kirstin 203 Duffey, Denise 57 Duffey, Diann 57, 145 Dugan, Jason 146, 204, 230 Duncan, Karen 194, 213 Duncan, Les 81 Duncombe, Roberta 81 Dunkin, Joel 81 Durant, Daniel 57 Durant, Wendy 145 Eaves, Elizabeth 57, 131 Ebnet, Jon 191, 206 Edwards, Troy L. 57 Effland, Branden 213 Ehlers, Mark 146 Eis, Pam 57, 184, 215 Eisenbacher, John 57 Eisenbise, Laura 132 Ellenberg, Michelle 146, 232 Elliot, Wendi 127 Ellis, Cynthia 58 Ellison, Marty 191 Ellison, Rhonda 58, 197 Elmer, Mike J. 58 Endorf, Carrie 58 Endorf, Debbie 81, 96 Engholm, Carrie 132 England, Wendy 132 Entsminger, Kendal 81, 204 Entsminger, Shawn 112, 138, 162 Erickson, Jeffrey 81 Erickson, Kris 146 Erritt, Charlie 206 Erskine, Eugen 81 Erwin, Mike 188 Estell, Carl 145 Etzel, Roberta 81 Eubanks, Amy 81 Eubanks, Elizabeth 58 Eucker, Richard 58 Evans, Kris 58, 154 Everson, Alisa 81 Eves, Wendy Lea 58 Ewoldt, Terry K. 58 Ezard, Sandra 81 Fahrenkrug, Cherie 81, 146, 148 Fahrenkrug, Susan 203 Fairbanks, Judy 144 Farley, Kris 82, 128, 145, 152, 162 Farley, Mike 29, 206 Farmer, Scott 188, 189 Fennelley, Chris 15 Fennelly, Amy 58 Ferguson, Chris 58, 155 Ferrel, Karie 82 Fick, Brian 127 Fick, Nancy 82 Fields, Missy 26, 58, 131, 133, 138, 140, 141, 146, 177 Figanbaum, Todd 4, 48, 125 Fisk, Steve 58, 131, 133, 140, 141, 177 Fitzgerald, Brady 58, 192, 207 Flatman, John 82 Flatman, Timothy S. 58 Flemming, Andrew 33, 58 Foley, Bridget 13, 18, 22, 58, 72, 127, 145, 229 Follis, Marty 191 Fortney, Chris 191 Foster, Jamie L. 58 Fowler, Stephen 58, 131, 133 Fox, James 58 Fox, Kim 140 France, John 58 Franco, Kelly 82 Franklin, Julie 58 Freedman, Mark 58 Frerichs, Lori 146, 201 Frerichs, Todd 58 Frields, Brenda 39 Fritz, Brian 58 Fuller, Michael 82 Fuller, Paul 146 Gadient, Teresa 132, 145 Gajeski, David 127 Galanivs, Scott 192 Gall, Brian 58 Gall, Tim 173 Gambleton, Alton 58, 132, 140 Gant, Gary 58, 192, 229 Garicia, Gina 145 Gehle, Linda 82, 146 J index 221 I 3d,4sc.7f5cRBC45fAncA5Qnnc, Geiger, Doug 58, 140, 141 Guske, Brian 146 Heilmann, Kris 59 Hudson, Russ 60 Geisse, Dan 143 GUSk9f Cathy 59, 125, 137, Heinisch, Mike 191, 206 Huffman, Tony 164 Geigge, William 146 144, 146 Helfter, Kurt 60, 140, 141 Hughes, lzell 211 Gengler, Amy 132 Gutierrez, Carlos 145, 191 Hendrick, Sara 203 Hughes, Ralph 61, 192, 207 Gentry, Rhonda 82 Guy, Douglas 82 Hennelly, Christine 83 Hulsing, Suzy 194 Getty, Mark 191 Giammetta, Therese 82 Gibson, Deanna 59 Giebelstein, Kim 82 Gilbert, Gretchen 5, 58 Gilkison, Darrin 132 Gillespie, Mike 58 Gillespie, Phillip 82, 192, 193, 207 Gilley, Robert 82 Glasgow, Bob 59, 143, 144 Gluba, David 131, 133 Godfrey, Penny 59 Gogulich, Mathew C. 59 Gomez, Darlita 59 Gomez, Jeffrey 82 Gomez, Kevin 94 Goodlove, Karen 82, 146 Gott, Bridget 82 Gott, Leslie 82 Graham, Chris 146, 191, 204 Graham, John 59 Graham, Stacey 138, 177 Gray, Robert 82 Greenwalt, Becky 59, 128, 131, 140, 141 Greenwalt, J.D. 128, 140 Greenwood, Kim 203 Gregory, Theresa 82 Griffen, Pam 48, 59, 138, 146 Griffin, Lynn 59, 145 Griffin, Marlon 82, 192, 193 Griffith, Pam 112 Griggs, Bob 82, 146, 204 Grimm, Lynette 82 Gripp, Lisa 82 Gripp, Lori Anne 59 Groenwalt, Melissa 59 Groth, Jim 59, 192 Grothus, Bernie 82, 199 Groves, Michelle 82, 146, 151 Gruenhagen, Chris 59, 112, 128, 148, 162 Gruenhagen, Kerry 146 Grutzmacher, Linda 140, 145, 146, 151 Grypp, Brett 82 Guiterrez, Julian 58, 127, 192 Guizar, Kathie 216 Guldenpfenning, Len 128 Gulick, Robert 82 Hadley, Lori 82 Hagen, Reed 59 Hennes, Jeff A. 60 Henningsen, Heather 83 Henrick, James 83 Henschen, Matt 60 Hensler, Frank 60 Hepner, Tony 83, 146, 147 Herbert, Mike 191, 206 Herman, Denny 91, 132, 133, 141 Hoigh' Chauncey 52 Hermiston, Michael Lee 60 Haines, Larry 83 Hainline, Jeffery 59 Hermiston, Neil 191, 206 Hernandez, Heather Jeanne Hall, Susan 59 60 445 Hammes, Connie 194, 213 Hernandez' Tom 60' 127, Hanson, Kristin 59, 138, 146 Hanssen, Tiffany 83, 129, 138, 162, 177 Hardin, Diane 83 Harken, Brad S. 59 Harkins, Brad 137 Harkins, Stephanie 83 Harksen, Clay 146, 191 Harland, Donald 83 Harmon, Rhonda 83 192 Herrera, Jesus 83, 192 Herrig, Adam 60 Heskett, Joline K. 60 Heskett, Steve 60 Hesse, Chris 83, 187 Heuer, Jim 83, 204 Hildebrant, Timothy 83 Hill, Harold 206 Hill Tellina Ann 60 Harper, Becky 194, 195, 215 , ' , Harrington, Aimee 59, 143 Hlnmd' Chns 60 Harrington, Erin 83 Harrington, Jodi 59 Harris, Jody 59, 204 Harris, Karla 59, 146 Harris, Kim 83 Harris, Mary 59 Harris, Traci 127, 143, 151 Harrison, Mattew 59 Harsch, Matt 206 Harter, Delberta 83 Hartman, Bobby 83, 186, 187 Hartman, Rhonda 131 Harvey, Elizabeth N. 59 Hassig, Paul 138 Hauman, Shane 162 Hawley, Alyssa 59 Hawley, Missy 154 Hawley, Troy 128, 206 Hayes, Rick 59 Hayes, Sabrena 59 Haywood, Andrea 125 Hazelett, Jeff 207 Hazelett, John Travis 22, 59, 207 Hebeler, Dave 59 Heese, Chris 174 Heilman, Angie 83, 201 Heilman, Chris 199 l 222 index Hills, Rob 83 Hinch, Theresa 125, 152 Hinshaw, Heather 144 Hinshaw, Lisa 83 Hintze, Jeffrey 83 Hobart, Debra 60 Hobart, Pam 194, 212, 213 Hoctel, Jennifer 84 Hoelzer, Aaron 206 Hoelzer, Lisa 84, 133, 141 Hoeper, Dave 84, 97, 199 Hoepner, Debbi 60, 125, 144, 230 Hoglund, Mark 84 Holden, Kim 84, 132, 152 Holland, Shannon 60 Holmer, Krista 60, 131, 133, 146 Holmes, Michelle 84 Holst, Angela 84 Holst, Julie 112, 138, 177 Holt, Brian 84 Holtkamp, Corrine 60, 216 Honeycutt, Allen 191 Hoon, Bryan 60 Horlas, Candy 145 Horn, Laura 60 Horn, Rob 146 Hotle, Mandy 146 Howland, Steve 187, 191, 211 Hudson, April 146, 148, 194 Hudson, Jill 194 Humphrey, Steven 84, 173 Hund, Carry 211 Hund, Cory 12, 84, 187, 192 Hurt, Tammy 61, 155 Hurtado, Mark 132 Husling, Suzy 213 Hutcheson, Dennis 84 Hutcheson, Jim 61 ff lmming, Jane 184, 185 lngwersen, Kathleen 84, 128 Isaacson, Todd 84 Ito, Daisuke 84, 92, 131, 199, 211 Iverson, Phil 61, 127, 137, 192 9 Jacobsen, Shawna 84, 143, 146, 148, 152 James, Brian 84 Janecek, Dave 61, 192 Janes, Mark 84 Janke, Jeff 61, 146 Jansen, Eric 61 Jarvis, Leann 84 Jason, J 204 Jeffries, Kendra 84 Jennings, Brian 13, 61 Jensen, Brian 84, 131 Jeys, Kim 84, 94, 133, 175, 201 Johannsen, Kelie 146, 152 Johannsen, Robbie 84 Johnson, Jean 138 Johnson, Kim 61 Johnson, Missy 146 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones Amanda 182 Diana 61 Ellen 61, 131 Gene Thomas 61 John 84 Julie 146, 201 Jones Mindy Kay 61 Jones Tina 61 Jordahl, Brenda 15, 61, 197 McGinnis, Geoff 145 6B.czl5Clillf3HBcA50ABQ4Q3LC.ilE Qi me C3450 Km: Jump, David 84 Jump, Sherry 61 Kask, Jesse 84 Kaufmann, Michelle 203 Kavanaugh, Colleen Marie 61 Kay, Susan 84, 131, 141 Kealey, Paul 84 Keding, Rodney 61 Keeney, Jon 61, 192, 231 Kehl, Derek 143 Kelding, Deena Renae 61, 155 Kelley, Pat 191 Kelly, Dana 216 Kelly, Karmen 84 Kelly, Rodney 84 Kelting, Robert 84 Kendall, Gary 61 Kendall, Paula 61 Kendall, Thomas 62 Kenlin, Kimberly 84 Kennedy, Brian 188, 189 Kennedy, Michelle 62, 154 Kent, Robert 62 Keppy, Amanda 138, 146 Kerr, Chris 191 Kerry, Kelli 26, 32, 131, 133, 152 Kimes, Kimberly 62 Kimmins, Shelly 16 Kirkpatrick, Joy Lynn 62 Kirkpatrick, Kari 203 Kitsis, Dan 62 Klaman, Kristin 132, 143 Klindt, 215 Klindt, Marcia 62, 146, 214 Knutsen, Mitch 96, 137, 143, 144, 162 Knutson, Kris 112, 131, 138 Knutson, Tim 199 Koberg, Kristal 96, 197, 215 Koedke, Susan 62 Koening, Brad 191, 208 Koltis, Renee 146 Kraft, Korry 62 Krambeck, Gina 6, 62, 142 Kramer, Charlotte M. 62 Kramer, Ellen 203 Krayenhagen, Chris 146 Krum, Heather 112, 132, 138, 148 Krus, Jeff T. 62 Kuker, Tina 62 Kunkle, Diane 140, 141 84, 91, 125, Kupitz, James 62 Kuter, Dawn R. 62 LaBalle, Carsten 62 LaBonne, Kim 62 LaMar, James 63 LaMar, Ronnie Dean 63 Lacy, Bill 192 Lacy, Willie 132, 192 Lafrenz, Shawn 112, 138, 143, 146 Lakers, Missy 151, 155 Ludtke, Kim 127 Lue, Mike 187 Lund, Amy 86 Lund, Joel 63 Lund, Valerie 63 Lybarger, Kim 7, 32, 86, 146, 151 Mackey, Jim 86, 192 Magers, Sarah 86, 143, 146 Main, Kristin 182, 194 Makoben, Amy 86 Lamantia, Roland 62, 146 Molleffe' Brion 63 Lamar, Randy 164 206 f Manernach, Meg 86 LCtmbel'T, Julie '10, 15, 63, Mann' Jodi L. 63 154, 185 Manock, Becky 86, 138, Lancaster, Colleen 63, 132 140, 141 Lane, Brian 67 Lane, Troy 191, 204 Marker, Andrew 165 Marten, Sean 64 Lange, Dawn 63, 72, 184, Martens, Dan 208, 209 197 Lange, Jill 13, 201, 213 Larson, Jeff 63 Latham, Chuck 192 Martens, Ralph 64 Marti, Kristin 86, 146, 216, 217 Martin, Brian 33, 64, 151 Lovorenz, Borb 63 Martin, Chuck 86, 112, 133, 138 Lavernz, Leanne 194 Lawson, Connie 12, 13, 63, Mqrfin, Kevin 86 112, 133, 138, 140, 146 Leary, Tracy 146 Lee, Robert R. 63 Leese, Chris 143 Martin, Kim 86 Marxen, Betty 4, 64 Marxen, Michelle 86 Masengarb, Julie 86 Mclllece, Terry 86 Mclllece, Tracy 64 McKee, Stacy 86, 143, 185, 215 McKnown, Rick 206 McKoben, Amy 197 McKown, Sherry 13, 22, 64, 72, 218 McNeal, La Sondra 64 McVay, Shelly 64, 131, 132 McWilliams, Chad 146, 191 McWilliams, Robert 86, 192 Meador, Stephanie 16, 86, 132 Mehus, Thomas 86 Meister, Sean 86 Mendez, Ricardo 86, 132 Meredith, Tara 64 Mesmer, Julie 86 Meye, Meyer Meyer Julie 64, 146 , Jeannine 87 Lori 87, 125, 146 Meyer, Marty 204 Meyer , Roger 87 Millage, Lance 64 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Bradley 64 Diane 87, 182, 203 Eric 64, 192 Jana 87 Mindy 87 Panda Y. 64 Rebecca 87, 132 Ross 145 Lelonek, 68, Mosferson' 22' 28' 64' Lemen, Grant 22, 63 Lenaghan, Aaron 63 Lenaghan, Andrea 63 Leslie, Jamie 131 Lesse, Ris 146 Liberio, Christine L. 63 Linnenkamp, Brent 191 Linz, Bob 86, 132, 192 Little, Laurie 86 Lobdell, Curt 191, 204 Lobdell, Eret 86 Lohf, Jeffery 63, 153 Loken, Julie 22, 63, 127, 184, 185, 214, 215 Lomax, Andy 13, 199 Long, Eric 63, 188 Loose, Julie 86 Loose, Lorrie 63 Lord, Amy 86 Lorentzen, Thomas 86 Loter, Keri Lynn 63 Lowder, Julie 26, 33, 63, 131, 133, 138, 140, 177 Luallen, Alicia 86 192, 207, 231 Matthiae, Deanna 64 Mattson, Vance 86 McAninch, Bev 64 McBride, Tom 64 McCarthy, Ann 144 McCoy, Lisa 64 McCrindle, Michael 128 McCullough, Matt 112, 146 McDermott, Brad 64, 188, 189, 207 McDermott, Randy 187 McDonald, Steve 96 McFarlin, Melinda 86, 131, 133, 138, 151 McFarlin, Rebecca 132, 133, 138, 146 McGovern, Tim 64, 146 McGuiness, Bridgid 143 Mills, William 87 Minick, Tonya 87 Misner, Greg 87 Mitchell, Michael 64 Mock, Kerri 87, 203 Moeller, Diana 64, 132 Moeller, Mike 191 Moeller, Rodney 38, 87, 192 Mokhtar, Jawad 87 Moliterno, Carey 64 Montegna, Donnie 87 Montgomery, Pamela Rae 13, 65, 127, 151 Moody, Chris 87, 146 Moore, Brian J. 65, 148 Moore, Gary 65 Moore, Kurt 87 Moorehead, Pam 65, 112, 137, 138, 142 Moorman, Anita 65 Moorman, Kelly 87, 138, 152 Moritz, Carol 23, 87, 135, 200, 201 Morley, Tonya L. 65, 154 Morley, Troy 112, 191 Index 223 I AQQABCJJJQZ I?s,Am4zieABc1tsonBcAscmBc Moroney, Darron 112, 191, 208 Morris, Patricia 65 Morrissey, Jeffrey 87 Morrow, Matt 146 Moscinski, Mark 87 Mosier, Angie 208 Mostaert, Rodney 87 Muelken, Tracy 112 Muilenburg, Troy 22, 89, 65, 126, 127, 192, 210, 211 Mullen, Lisa 87 Mullins, Michelle R. 65 Mumm, Brian 65, 67 Mumm, Darci 87, 140 Murphy, Patrick 112 Musord, Falana 87, 148, 146, 148 Myers, Kris 182, 152 Myers, Michael 112 Myles, Dawnya 112 Nagle, Brian 112 Nash, Pamela 65 Natwick, Christopher 87 Natzke, Brian 87, 146 Navarre, Amy 6, 65, 188, 146, 202, 208 Navarre, David 112, 146 Negstad, Lars 87, 140, 146 Negus, Kevin 87 Nelson, Dale 65 Nelson, Jean 112 Nelson, Tama 112, 140, 146 Newcomb, Debbie 87 Nichols, Tracy L. 65 Nicholson, Troy 187 Nickolas, Michele 87, 182 Nielsen, Susan 15, 182, 140 Nissen, Rebecca 112, 140 Norgard, Cathy 88 Norton, Jeff 188, 146 Norton, John 65 Nosa, Dan 191 Nunn, Roxi 65 Nykuluk, Susie 128 Nyquist, Deborah 65 Oaks, Jennifer 88 Ockelmann, Kurt 65, 112, 181, 188, 146 Ockerman, Kenny 187, 208 Oetzel, Kelly 88 Ogden, Jodee L. 65, 184 Ogrodowczyk, Scott 88 Oles, Matthew 65 Olsen, Mitchell 114, 191 Onken, Marc 114 Orr, Metta Marie 65 Osborn, Joni 65, 146 Oszfolk, Yovanka 88 Ott, Daren 114 Otts, Vickie 88 Ousley, Dan 114 Owens, Tracy 88 J Paarmann, Bill 65, 188, 146, 168 Paasch, Lonny 114 Paasch, Wendy 88 Padavich, Tracy Lynn 65 Padavich, Troy 66 Park, Lisa 88 Parker, Alida Lee 114, 148, 208 Parker, Drake 88 Parker, John 66 Parker, Michelle 66, 181 Parr, Dawnell 185, 146 Parr, Jennifer 114 Passig, Becky 88, 282 Patch, Suzanne 66 Patrick, Gary 114 Patrick, Larry 114 Paulsen, Dawn 114, 146, 148 Paulsen, Ranae S. 66 Paustian, Jeff 66, 146 Paustian, Sean 114 Payton, Tammy 66 Peckenschneider, Scott 88 Pecoraro, James 114 Peele, Troy 114 Pence, Kevin Micheal 66 Pennock, Ken 88 Pestka, Jeffery 88, 192 Peters, Kenneth 88 Petersen, Heidi 88, 182 Petersen, Kenny 88, 114 Petersen, Todd 88 ,I 224 Index Peterson, Janan 66, 146 Peterson, Kimberly 66 Peterson, Mark 88, 192 Peterson, Melanie 114 Peterson, Scott 191 Peterson, Tim 66 Phillips, Jeff 188 Phillips, Tiffany 66, 112, 188, 146 Pierce, Cheryl 66, 114 Pierce, David 66 Pierson, Carol 114, 148 Pittman, Jeanne 114, 148, 146, 148, 208 Pitts, Sheryl 88 Plambeck, Mark 66 Plemmons, Wesley 88 Plett, Darrin 66 Pogue, Aaron 88, 192 Porter, Mike Allen 66 Postel, Mike 18, 88, 164, 192 Potsander, Shawn 15, 114 Potter, Pamela 88 Powers, Daniel 88 Powers, Wendy 88 Pranger, Jerome 88 Prichard, Lisa 88, 188, 146, 148, 162 Pridemore, Shawn 114, 191 Proske, Joseph 114 Pruden, Debbie 208 Prunchak, Melissa 88 Prunchuck, Bill 66 Puck, Heather 88, 146 Quarton, Laura 17, 114 Quinn, Chuck 66, 140 Quinones, Robert 66 Radetski, Brandi 4 Radetzki, Royce 66 Radloff, Jeffrey 114 Ragan, Tami 114 Ralfs, Angela 114 Ralfs, Jerry 66 Ralfs, Michele 67 Ralfs, Sherri 208 Randolph, Tamara R. 67 Rauch, Nicole 114 Ray, Aaron 114 Ray, David 162 Ray, John 114 Ray, Maey 67 Ray, Mark 114, 191 Raymond, Rhonda 114 Reagan, Tom 67 Redeker, Karel 67, 181 Reed, Evette 114 Reed, Heath 67 Reedy, Chris 188 Reeves, Tim 6 Reicks, Donna 114 Reinhold, Beth 146 Rejman, Debbie 5 Rettler, Tamara 181 Revelle, Dave 188 Reyes, Amy 115 Rhodes, Rick 67 Rice, Jennifer 67 Rice, Tricia 115 Richardson, Jennifer J. 67 Richardson, Jim 4, 115 Ricketts, Lisa 67, 115 Ricketts, Terry 115 Ricks, Matt 188 Ridenour, Betti 115 Ridenour, Mike 115, 191 Rider, Chris 188 Rieck, William 115 Riejman, Debbie 67 Riendou, Bob 191 Riepe, Carol 67, 155 Rife, Christine 115 Riggs, Nora 67, 182 Rios, Gregory B. 18, 67 Rios, Jonathan 115, 182, 188, 208 Ripple, Sarah 146 Rissler, Michelle Rene 67 Roberts, Eric 115 Robinson, Cindy 184 Rodewski, Micheal 67 Rodriguez Jr., Antonio 67 Rodriguez, Kerry C. 67 Rodriguez, Matthew 115 Rodriguez, Russel 115 Rodriguez, Sherry 115 Rogers, Melissa 90 Rogers, Stephanie R. 67 Rohrer, Brent 67 Rommel, Kevin 115, 191 Rose, Amy 90, 196 Roseman, Tammy 15, 67, 208 Ross, Lester 115 Ross, Tamara 115 Rossmiller, Keith 115 Rossmiller, Kevin 15, 115 Roth, Kim 115, 201 Rowell, Dan 90 Roy, David 15, 115 Rubley, T.J. 90, 97, 188, 192 -GLBLQABCALQCAABCALCU4 193 Ruddell, Amy Christine 67 Ruebbelke, Betty Jo Ann 67 Ruefer, Michelle 90 Ruhl, Kerry 115 Runge, Tracy 90 Russel, Christopher 115 Ruwe, Beth L. 67, 155 Ryan, Jeffrey 97, 115, 187, 191 Ryan, Scott 38, 90, 96 Ryan, Shannon 90 Rymors, Christopher 115 Rymers, John 90 Q Sabin, Tracy 115 Sadler, Kelly 90 Samberg, Melissa 115, 143 Samuelson, Deanna 90, 196 Sanders, Kenneth 90 Sanders, Shelly 115 Sarich, Kurt 116 Sass, Paul 90 Sauceda, Elia 90, 138 Saur, Ginger 90, 97, 138 Schaab, Treanna 116, 128, 140 Schachow, Peter 90 Schader, Jennifer 116 Schaeffer, Brenda 90 Schaffer, Carla 167 Schaffer, Rick 138 Schebler, James 90 Schlabach, Barbara 116 Schlabach, Lisa 90 Schletz, Lillian 116 Schliekelman, Paul 162, 163 schmeu, Michael 116 Schmidt, Sheryl 155 Schmieder, Karla 16, 33, 131, 133, 141 Schneider, Mike 90, 132, 187 Schneider, Terry 90 Schomburg, Mark 90 Schoo, Kelly 146, 203 Schopp, Todd 116 Schrader, Jennifer 146 Schrader, Sue 90, 146, 184, 201 Schroder, Robert 116 Schuck, Robin 90, 143 Schulz, Julie 143 Schutte, Bradley 90 Schweer, Jayne 116, 132, 133 Schwitzer, Ann 90, 131 Schwitzer, Joseph 116 !f.ll39g'57I5'L'ABC ABQA G, Scriven, Julie 90, 151 Sebille, Mike 90, 138, 146 Secoy, Debra 90 Seebeck, Michael 116 Sehmann, Sean 116 Seifert, Darrel 90 Sellers, Paul 91 . Serrano, Shawn 22, 192 Shadden, Shawn 62 Shaffer, Karla 91 Shaffer, Rick 91, 146 Shedd, Sherry 91, 146, 148 Sheeder, Doug 191 Sheeder, Rob 91, 192 Shepard, Chad 138 Shie, Terry 116 Shields, Brian 116 Shoemaker, Jeffery 91 Shoemaker, Lisa 116 Shoo, Kelly 147 Short, Lordia 116 Shulz, Julie 116 Shutters, Chico 192 Sidewell, David 146 Sierra, Michele 132 Sierra, Stephanie 140, 146 Simatovich, Gene 116 Sims, Melvin 116 Singer, Chad 127 Singer, Raquel 116 Six, Jill 116 Slack, Treva 116, 146 Sliwa, Peter 116 Smith, Debra 116 Smith, Nate 69, 124 Smith, Neil 188 Smith, Peggy 116 Smith, Roxanna 116 Smothers, Mike 91 Snider, Andrey 96 Snider, Lisa 116, 143 Snider, Scott 116 Snyder, Jeff 69, 210, 211 Snyder, Julie 117 Soenke, Leah 117, 161, 201 Speer, Bridget 7, 162 Spencer, Andrew 117 Spencer, Jennifer 117 Spencer, Joan 117 Speth, Randell 117 Spidle, Jo Ann 117 Spillers, Nancy 112, 138, 162, 175 Spring, Matthew 92 Springer, Paul 117 Spurbel, Bret 117 Squire, Lori 117 Staggs, Daniel 92 Stalder, Wendy 117 Stannard, Jeff 92, 138, 146 Steele, Larry 92 Steele, Tina 92 Steele, William 117 Steinecke, Lisa 92 Steining, Craig 117 Steinke, Lisa 167 Steinoff, Sallie 117 Steirwalt, Carey 70 Stender, Pamela 70 Stewart, Jason 92 Stock, Christine 70 Stock, Shelley 70 Stockman, Seth 117 Stoefen, Tracy 117 Stoffers, Kim 70, 146 Stone, Shelly 117, 162 Storjohann, Darin 117, 191 Stout, Melissa 92 Strader, Susan 117, 132, 203 Strause, Duncan 117 Straw, Sherry 70 Strayer, Daryl 117, 132, 133 Strayer, Randy 92, 132, 146 Strohbehn, Doug 92, 192 Strohman, Jason 92 Stroud, Charlotte 92 Struder, Marc 117 Studer, Brad 92 Sturms, Lori 6, 92, 143 Summage, Dewayne 117 Summonds, Susan 117 Sunday, Troy 92 Sunstedt, Stina 70, 127, 138, 146 Swanson, Catherine 70 Swanson, Steven A. 70 Swearinger, Cindy 70 Symmonds, Dawn 70 'J Tague, Angela Lynn 70 Talbert, Scot 146 Talbert, Scott 70 Tanner, Mark W. 70 Tate, Amy 117 Tate, Jo Alice 117 Tatum, Pamela 92 Taves, Steven 92 Taylor, Theresa 117 Teague, Tony 146 Teel, Caroline 117 Teem, Laura 70 Teeple, Jill 92 Telsrow, Amy 117 Terhune, Raquel 92 Teshak, Jeffery 70 Theavy, Sar 118 Thibodeaux, Joseph 118 Thiessen, Pamela 15, 70 Thom, Roeun 70 Thomas, Darrel 118 Thomas, Doree 92 Thomas, Timothy 118 Thompson, Daniel 118 Thompson, Matt 118, 191 Thorberg, Eric 118, 146 Thorington, Scott 92 Thorman, Renee Hope 70 Tietjen, Laura 92, 127, 215 Timmerman, Heather 118 Tinsley, Jeffery 92 Tobin, Cindi 138 Tone, Gary 118 Toney, Donald 92 Torkelson, David 70 Tran, Long 70 Trefz, Trisha 92, 143, 146 Treiber, Bradley 118 Treiber, Staci 118, 132, 143, 201 Trevino, Veronica 38, 118, 126, 127, 148, 184 Troxell, Jay 70, 192 Troxell, John 118 Truitt, Matt 22, 70, 97 Tucker, Robert 118 Turney, Samuel 118 Twohey, Teresa 70 Uhrich, Nancy 203 Uhrich, Pam 70, 131, 138, 146, 203 Uhrich, Scott 118, 146, 191 Ullrich, Mark 92 Underwood, Dee Ann 118 Unfeldt, Kerri 70 Untiedt, Brenda Lee 70, 131 132 Untiedt, Robert 70 Vallem, Lynne 70 iqqex 225 I wZe5?5Jl.E3 its-122211 BE ,wmtgcwmacw 68 455, VanNice, Kris 146 Vangorder, Sonya 92, 181, 140 Vannice, Kristin 118 Vasold, David 118 Vasquez, John A. 70 Vastine, Teresa 118, 184 Verbeke, Aimee 92 Vernon, Cindy 16, 92 Villalpando, Elias 118 Voelkers, Chad J. 70 Vogt, Elizabeth 118, 128 Vogt, Pete 188 Vollemer, Charles 70 Wadsworth, Rebecca 92 Wagner, Michelle Marie 70 Wagner, Penelope 98 Wagner, Victoria 118 Wailand, William L. 72 Waite, Douglas 118 Waite, Michael 72 Walker, Christine 98 Walker, David 72 Walker, Jamey 118 Walker, Terrill 98 Wall, Jacquiline 72 Wallace, Laura 72, 146 Wallace, Ricky 118 Wallace, Tim 118 Wallick, Kim 18, 28, 72 Walsh, Brian 98 Walsh, Gina 118 Walsh, Ginger 118 Walsh, Wendy 90, 98 Walters, Mary Beth 72 Walton, Jeff 118 Ward, Anthony 118 Ward, David 118, 191, 208 Wardlow, Elizabeth 118, 184 Wardlow, Mike 22, 72 Ware, Daniel 98 Wariwick, Kevin 72 Warner, William 98 Warren, Randy James 72 Warren, Troy 98 Waterman, Kyle 72 Watters, Kimberly 118 Watters, Robert 72 Wayson, Lori 72, 182 Weas, Frank 98 Webster, Deborah 78 Webster, Scott 72 Weintraut, Alan 98 Weintraut, Steven 72 Weisrock, Mike 15, 22, 72 Welchman, Rynda 72 Wellendorf, Arlene 72 Wellmeier, Judith 98 Wells, Brian 118, 128 Wells, Jerry 72 Welty, Melissa 98 Wendell, Lynn 14, 98 Wendland, Laura 118 Wenger, Lesley 78 Wentworth, Missy 118, 146, 148 Werner, Brian 98 Westendorf, Joel 78, 181, 182, 188 Whalen, Donna 98 Whalen, Doug 78 Whan, Stefanie L. 78 Wheadon, Judith L. 78, 152 Wheeler, Matthew 118 Wheeler, Stephanie 118 Wheeler, Sue 78 White, Mark 78 White, Michelle 118 White, Paul 98 White, Tracy 118, 188 Wickham, Majorie 118 Wilcox, Elizabeth 98 Wilcox, Patrick 118, 191 Wildemuth, Jerry 98 Willert, Kelli 118 Williams, Benjamin 98 Williams, David 118 Wooten, Jay 191 Worth, Paula K. 78 Wright, Wright, Jeffery 98 Wright, Melody 78 Wright, Roni 98 Wright, Sandra 98 Wright, Warren 119 Wulf, Brad 78 Wulf, Dean 78 Wulf, Gregory 94 Wulf, Jeffrey 119 Wulf, Steve 67, 78 Wulf, Susie 119, 146 Gina 119, 146 rbi' I If Yanacheak, Wendy 148 Yanachek, Wendy 78 Yates, Bill 78 Yingling, Brian 78 Yoke, Michelle 119, 182 Yoke Robert 94 Yoke Thomas 78 Yone, Gary 119, 191 York, Tammy 94, 181, 188, Williams Diane 182 Williams Doug 98 Williams Heather 118, 148 Williams June M. 78 Williams, Lynett 98 Williams Tracy L. 78 Willingham, Leetonia 118 Willis, Ann 98 Willis, Delbert 98 Willis, Linda 118 Willroth, Eric 4, 140, 162 Wilmington, Sherry 181 Wilson, Craig 98 Wilson, Todd 119 Wink, Mike 119 Wirtz, Kristin A. 78 Wise, Michael 78, 182 Witte, Becki 78 Wolf, Renee 119, 146 Womble, Marie 119, 188 Wood, Karen 98 Woods, Mary 16, 119, 182 Wooten, Jason 119 l 226 Index 140, 162 Young, Jason 119 Young, Tracy 94 Zastrow, Dawn M. 78, 282 Zastrow, Gary 119, 182 Zavitz, Lori 94 Zinger, Tammy 94, 182 -JiifQf..Zi Spacial lzlwanlss gov 'lslwa Amwozn T7'f0ll6-HOUT . 'l'x'XQ bfzilli FQELQWUNQ liifjii SE H FEUA3 o 0 o a 0 o o Q o Your worlr was lmmllnslly 0x.pPPQCllit4l. 7-l.l'1GYtl4 yjgpcj r Clams M.lfilJllJ,4m9 flril Lfclllor' T ifmii, Polite'- fpanlofs Eblrlor Cover' 'Df2633ri The 1986 Shaheen was compiled by computer for the first time. The program used was Comtran 8, developed by Walsworth Publish- ing Company of Marceline, Missouri. As with any new program, surprises may occur. We did our utmost to manually insure accuracy with the program. We sincerely hope our readers will be happy with the results. A SPECIAL THANKS to Cathy Guske and Diane Kunkle for extra help on the index. Michelle Parker Computerflndex Editor Congratulations for a Job Well Done and Thank You for a Great Year!!! Dear Staff: The book has been finished and your first real look at it as a whole has finally come. Leafing through the book, many memories will begin to flood our minds of the sometimes difficult times, and also the joyous, smooth times. Each of you had your own level of determination and dedication, and I thank you all for sharing a year with me that l will never forget. Upon hearing that l would be faced with a completely new staff, l began to think about resigning. l have, since then, come to appreciate each of you more than l probably would have if you were an experienced staff. l wish to specially thank the following: Mr. William Rettko Mr. Roger Brown Mr. James Foy Warner-Medlin Photography Mr. Kent Marcek Mr. Steve Adair Mrs. Kit Redeker Mr. Steve Lyle Quad-City Times Jeff Morrissey Mark Moscinski Brian Jensen Mike Smothers Ms. Judy Schroder Heather Krum June Williams Cathy Guske Mike McCrindle Michelle Parker Our Advertisers Once again, I thank my staff for the excellent job you have done to make this book what it is. Judy Wheadon Editor-in-Chief The 1986 SHAHEEN was printed by the Walsworth Publishing Com- pany, Marceline, Missouri. Paper stock for the 232-page book is 580 enamel. All spot color is 104 cherry red. The endsheets are London gray. Cover artwork was done by June Williams and is a Plastic-Glo coating. All body type with the excep- tion of opening, closing, and special sections is 10 point Serif Gothic. Captions are 8 point Serif Gothic. The index includes all students enrolled in classes first semester. The SHAHEEN had a press run of 1175 copies. Advance subscription was S14 and the spring price was 516. 5 3, f 'iv S 41 Row 1: Karen Adomat, Business Editor, Dawn Zastrow, Sports Editor, Judy Wheadon, Editor-in-Chief, Jeff Morrissey, Photographer: Mark Moscinski, Photographer, and Brien Jensen, Photographer. Row 2: Becky Manock, Advertising Editor, Michelle Parker, Index Editor, Computer Editor: and Todd Figanbaum, Sophomores Editor. Row 3: Heidi Petersen, Juniors Co-Editor, Diane Kunkle, Juniors Co-Editory Briget Speer, Student Life Editorg June Williams, Art Editor, Seniors Editor: Tammy Zinger, Academics: Amanda Behning, Student Life, Lori Meyer, Organizations Editor. NOT PICTURED: Raquel Singer, Cathy Guske, Academics Editor, Assistant Computer Editor, Tammy York, Heather Krum. Staff Page 227 I lg i ani! M, ilu Mr, ,Yi 1 R1 ' fir' f 992. ' , Jill' in f. ' A W ww ff W 11 .413 , N 4, Wy . Av A ,S K2Lf.Qf12f ',f.' f'.. gg V M,-.,,,,,' f-PM 'R r'w--.,,,w Em ,, mf . qw f , t -. f ' ' f, '7'f7T'?7f'rrf-w,Me,,,,.,A,wM Ju.. 1. With the attention ofthe camera, these students are seized by a wild moment of excitement. Cphoto by J. Morrisseyl 2. Playing hacky sack on the front lawn became a familiar sight during lunch. Cphoto by K. Rodriguezj 'l.. fx 'VI' t,, .fm 1 v--e- 4 N .,-5. ff 59,7 Trying to rouse some splrit In the students, Coach Roger Harrington and Mr. William Rettko go into action with wheelbarrow In hand, Cphoto by J. Morrlsseyl Bridget Foley, '66, becomes surrounded by a bouquet of balloons and gets caught having fun at the homecoming game. Cphoto by J. Morrlsseyj The cheerleaders get Into form and fry to pep up the crowd at a pep aud. Cphoto by K. Redekerj While talking to Mr. Jeff Kurka, Gary Gant, '86, listens to his words of strategy carefully and intently with hopes of success. Cphoto by J. Morrlsseyj Closing 229 Toking Flight As the end of the yeor op- prooched, the concepts of freedom ond being on their own begon to oppeol to more ond more of the students. Testing their wings be- come more of o reolity to mony, while o mixture of feelings like the loss of leoving o ploce they hod come to know so well ond the excitement of beginning something new pushed the students through eoch doy. ln turn, eoch closs begon to odopt new ideos obout the coming yeor ond the chonges they were to go through soon. High school wos to be the best time of their lives, but it wos olso scory ot times. 1 .f 4 if C1DDebbi Hoepner, '86, strives to exert her superior strength over Judy Wheodon, '86, CPhoto by J. Morrisseyh C2JToking time from o busy schedule, Eric Brown, '87, ond .loson Dugan, '67 stop to tolls in the holl. iPhoto by D. Kunklej IQSO closing t C2JRe-:eiving help from Jon Keeney, '86, Tom Hernandez discovers that pudding in the face is messy. iPhoto by M. Porlserj 'Q lx fri is ll! f Q Q? Y 5' ' ' Q -- 'Y .. S' gli fy K 1 1 f ax: VG W 'lv . ll A W My an W.,-swf B-sq ,, Vs kx.eY.N L. , ' 9 t t e.-- L 1 V ' v ' . M lf ' K' X - X K -.. . f . Z 5 QUUNBR' SICSNSNF ,kia rr ff inqlul-v -fins, mmvnavmsxyym. n9:.fs.f Y .mwswwnvfz ,r ,v . , ur' M-14 .,.. . cg Wsaf K r' .N K 'LH-,H ,MW,s, wqlurlv- C3JDlscoverIng some new equipment ond how to use it C4JJeff Masterson, '86, shows the crowds during an aud how well he proves interesting for these two industrial arts students. con master the sometimes difficult to manage tricycle-.iPhoto by J. iPhoto by K. Redekerj Morrisseyj Closing 231 C27 lid A reflection upon the past showed times of trouble and torment, and times of elation and excitement. Many students would soon leave West without any regrets, but to a few, West would remoin a place they had once thought of as home. Taking off on their own left misty feelings within many students. CWritten by J. Wheadonb COA misty, deserted courtyard reflects the feelings within many students as they contemplate leaving. CPhoto by M. McCrindleJ C3JDawn Zastrow, '66, works diligently to complete the W V . ' V C2JThe end of the year approaches and Kim Aust, '86, doesn't let the year go by wlthout waving a sorrowful Somenmes ledwus and nmefonsumlng vfork that good-bye to a few of his fellow students. CPhoto by K. Redekerb yearbook often takes. CPhoto by M. Moscinskll l232 closing ' V ' ., C4JLisa Daas, '67, Jennifer Parr, '87, and Michelle Ellenberg, '87, wait their turns. CPhoto by C. Guskej wumwx ' ' ' M X L Q' ww. -- if W' 1.fN K' - F f . , .X I, AU Jw if Vdgdjfyf WM AMI f jf' pypnfppjflg mdfb Q hmm Q fy M X, J. :JL wif' A9 UV A40 ff' , l Ab! Wy 4 . N WJ, i 5' 50 45, w M 2,11 Ld' J we A W 1,.jQ X f 59 rf f 'Q' .f J kv Wu! W WNW My y N VV XM? W' WW Nur, X Q., JV Gffyj QM' N 'ffm pf QW P ik Gy ff LMI fm!! V1 'J 1 N V! NN I ,FPA M53 J 1. 'vii U 15 ig ,LJ Km ' f ff W AM N' A xv jf N JJ QW ffff fy, Rf I ff, I4 if mzvffy q may Mfwm ,f 0 , . ,Y W , J N IJ V KM! cw y WDM NNN' Xi! 63 M K WU if 'L A 1 . ' A I 1 I 1 X F' x F' f' e X A ' 1 A I ,X X 1 - 1 , x, C v 05. ,gf 6Qf WJ H ff, If ,fri .XSL pw AIM! IPA fu If W V M C A , A159 My X F X fm X W0 V 1 0Jf X H , wx ff CTW 56 1, Q5 W X9 1' 663125 4 . n 1 Y NCQ? X N 1 , WJ? . X , 1 X A Ly il. f M VXQP R . F A h ! LV W fi? wwf? vxfjffffifwd M520 'Q 56 iii K? 'N SX Nw ,,,, Calf? FJ fffiwwgffo 4 My U ffLQf?fiNfW9f.J'f Qp3 gwffzf