Waterloo West High School - Wahawk Yearbook (Waterloo, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1974 volume:

Volume 66 West High School Waterloo, Iowa Contents student Life 2 Activities 20 Organizations 46 Sports 70 Academics 106 People 142 Bryan Marker swallows goldfish. Mr. X streaks the Prom. Good or bad, we brought it back. BELOW: Kathy Gallagher, Luann White. Kimpa Jones, Vicki Chandler, Leesa Cutler discuss their summer activities. RIGHT: Sophomores Vicky McDonald and Faye Harwood display a bewildered look as they roam the halls on Orientation Day. - - School Daze are Here Again What did I hear about West High before I arrived for Orientation on August 22? ... The administration was out to get you. Never ask direc- tions from a junior or senior unless you want to get lost. (Get lost by yourself.) I heard there were a lot of neat guys. (WHERE?) If a fire took place, a teacher wouldn ' t let you out of the room unless your assignment was turned in. All teachers carried .45 ' s and the principal carried a sawed-off shotgun. Everytime you walked down the hall a senior or junior would be beating up a little sophomore. There would be a lot of cute girls here (HA! HA!) If you wanted to go out with a person you had to be going steady with them. I heard juniors and seniors hung sophomores on the clothes hooks by their jocks in the boys ' locker room. So big that even teachers got lost. Bathrooms were of pure smoke and you choked when you went in them. Really a great school, except for the rich kids who are automatically made popular. Everyone hassles you. Boring, and no school spirit. A paradise. Everything goes on in the first floor girls ' bathroom and the teachers are afraid to go in there. ' Teachers are old and senile. Teachers walk around like they don ' t know what ' s going on. Teachers would bite your head off on just one mistake. It ' s a nice place to visit but I wouldn ' t want to live there. ABOVE: Deb Cole, Cindy Pitts, Karen Wallace wait casually In line to get their pictures taken. LEFT: Brian FIsk, Sue HInkle. John Gelger, TamI Granger talk over their latest adventures. UIIICRC TIIC BOYS ARC What are YOU doing this weekend? . . . I ' m going to be chic and streak . . . stay at home and watch TV ... well, my folks are going away for the weekend — think I ' ll have a party ... driving around ... going to see The Exorcist ... having a taco-eating con- test with the gang ... looking for chicks ... hitting the bars ... teepeeing a few friends . . . me, I gotta hot date ... getting high ... watching West play basketball ... listening to my stereo ... messing around ... throwing darts at my teacher dart board ... working ... finding out what ' s happening at the K.C. dance ... hitching a ride to Fort Dodge so I can see West wrestle ... taking out my girlfriend: now that ' s excitement!!! ... heading for Shakeys ... don ' t know— what ' s at the drive- in? ... flying kites ... same as every other weekend— nothing ... I can ' t say ... having a keggar — want to come? UPPER RIGHT: West has tun at Shakeys— also pizza. LOWER RIGHT: ...and no one knows what goes on behind closed doors LEFT: One ol those little out-of-the-way places BELOW: A quarter pounder with cheese is a well-known phrase among West High students. HAMBURGERS overIO bil lion sold i,in - 1 ' _ RIGHT: A growing support tor hockey is shown here by a few ot our students. BELOW: Thelirst snowball light ol the year was between Cheryl Balabon and Marcos Azevedo. BOTTOM LEFT: Bicycling— an international sport: Ruben Carrion. Gloria Sabando. Trix Attinger, Marcos Azevedo. Martha Viveros. Ding Lynn Ledgard, Imma Bunie LEFT: Nancy Cochran shows Jim Giertz how to put a simple paper kite together CENTER: Riding motorcycles is another pastime which is enioyed by Robin Turner. CieciA fun Where do you ride your bike? ... On the roads, of course . . . all over town . . . to parks . . . to a friend ' s house . . . around the country . . . usually on the road that goes around our house . . . The Prospect area . . . to Crossroads . . . anywhere there ' s food! What new sports should be started at West? ... Girls ' soft- ball ... a school streaking team . . . amateur boxing ... a biking team . . . girls ' bowling . . . horseback riding . . . hockey. What is your favorite weekend sport? . . . I attend gerbal races . . . I enjoy cleaning up the tracks after each gerbal race . . .1 enjoy playing tennis and baseball because I get to be with people who like to get involved in sports . . . the thing I like most about sports is WINNING . . . I like golf because that ' s the only thing I can beat Steve in — and I like to see Steve get mad and cry . . . I enjoy bowling mostly because of the wierd people who come to watch — it ' s also a challenge and good competition. What ' s your favorite kite and why? ... What ' s a kite? . . . I like the kind that fly — they ' re less discouraging . . . you mean there are different kinds? . . . any kind except a box kite — they ' re too bulky for me ... I like a puffer kite ... a Coast to Coast kite is the best . . . the 10 C kind — they always seem to get up the best. Have you had any strange or funny adventures while participating in outside sports? . . . I was chased by a big black dog named Bud . . . I have a boring life — you wouldn ' t be interested . . . I would say — but it ' s too embarrassing . . . I lost my swimsuit at the bottom of the fvlississippi River . . . I forgot to clean the track after a gerbil race and in the next race the winner literally slid into first place. ' e •■ ' ' i rT i ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Pat Soppe likes the baggie look — long and culled. RIGHT: Mrs. Arthur and Ms. Spates are two of the best-dressed teachers at West ABOVE: Corky Burgess still goes tor the mini took on Leanne Gallogly. BELOW RIGHT: Plaids and saddle shoes are on the move at West and are il- lustrated here by Kim Huffman, Marcos Azebedo. and Benneth Petersen. The trend and styles of today: As far as parental standards ... down hill. Too conservative: they need to be more liberated. Free and wild. Looser, more casual. They ' re great, back to the old ways. ' T e old- fashioned look. Wow forever! I like them: they ' ve been changing fast but the styles are getting better. I like it. I wish I could buy more. Jeans, baggies and sweaters. There ' s a backwards trend— the clothing styles are going back to the early 20th cen- tury styles. I like It. I really think they ' re heavy: they bring more freedom, and there ' s more equality so people don ' t judge you as much as they used to. t lore people get dressed up more than they used to last year: baggies and sweaters and wool skirts, etc.... I like most of the fashions, but I think it ' s ugly for peo- ple to come to school in clothes with big holes in them. It ' s just ugly! I feel in school, everyone wearing what they want is okay. You should be able to feel comfortable when you sit all day. I don ' t think there ' s a trend anymore— it ' s just whatever turns you on! I think no matter what you wear it ' s in style. There will probably be a little of each style. LEFT: Vicki Meyers models the blazer and pan- ts coordinate. Freedom at Lunch Open lunch is a good idea, but the litter is a problem. I think open lunch is a farce— there is not enough time. I don ' t use the privilege because you get a better deal at school. But just in case I want to use it. I ' m glad it ' s there. I love it— I go home for lunch everyday. It saves me money. I don ' t have a car, so I just go across the street and mess around. I usually go across the street and have a cigarette after I eat at school It ' s all right if the weather is good. I really like it. I go to Kings everyday and my parents never sign- ed my permission slip. You want to know how open lunch has affected me? — Bankrupt. I usually just eat here in the cafeteria— it ' s cheaper. think it ' s a good idea because the school lunch leaves a lot to be desired. I think it ' s okay and I think we should continue it unless the litter becomes worse. I love it because I can go over to Mister Donut and stuff myself with chocolate eclairs! I usually just eat here in the cafeteria— it ' s cheaper. The mass cleanup didn ' t go over so hot; hardly anybody showed up! It looked good when it was done. Cleanup was okay for those who wanted to do it, but I really could care less about it. It was a farce! What cleanup? I didn ' t notice any difference. Good idea, but who wants to stay after school to do it? Did we have one? I thought it was okay — if we make the mess we can clean it up. It didn ' t do any good— it needed to be more organized. He should have given people more time. We need another one before the first snowfall. pNHIipi ABOVE: Debbie Strottman still eats her lunch at school. LEFT: Julie Cool and Carol KesI enjoy their open lunch in just one ot the many ditterent ways. BELOW: Working diligently, Marvin Dietz tries to figure out the latest crossword puzzle BELOW LEFT: Katnna Smith looks over her vocabulary lor her French test next hour. CENTER Studying can be forgotten when you ' re with Iriends (Pat Huntbach. Dennis Rowell and Myra Lange) BOTTOM: Conlucius say. He who sits alone, dreams alone r STUDYING : To Each His ©wn have excellent study habits. I don ' t study. I put on my headphones, then sit down with my stereo on and study away. It helps me to concentrate better. Who studys? I arrange my study time so it leaves me time to boogie! I like to study under my electric blanket. The student center IS the only place to study! I buy my study habits from Mattel, Inc. I find a big easy chair to study in. ■ ' usually study with a six pack (of pepsi) by my side. I ' ve got to have the radio or TV on when I study. usually study while I ' m taking tests. I study whatever is available, anywhere I can. Where do I study? . . . in the refrigerator, in the third milk bottle on the top shelf! UPPER LEFT: For Becky Piggott, homework can still be done in the library. FAR LEFT: For Dave King and Sue Walden. things go better with coke. LEFT: Chess a minute, says Dave Milius to Larry Mathias. Hfc -¥ • SB ip ii iimi- i i iii w iii Lj i M ' mi ma ' i si TOP; The first sign of winter. ABOVE: Brian Fisk t l- explains that this was the only seat left after — v everyone else had piled in. RIGHT: A scene of one of West HighS lakes. FAR RIGHT: The West High parking lot. My opinion of West High ' s parking lots is ttiat ttiey ' re a mess. They have too many chuckholes and ruts. I think the parking lots are fine — ex- cept I don ' t use them. dislike the exits and the traffic controls after school; we should have a traffic con- troller stationed to direct traffic after school. They are too crowded. The parking lot is adequate for me. Very inadequate, surfacing is in horrible condition, fill in the holes. The parking lot can be improved by getting the ice off so no one will run into each other. I think they are aw- ful. They should circle around the buildings. They ' re okay, but lots of holes need to be filled in. Un- fair—they should allow students to park anywhere even if teachers come in late— they should also suffer the parking consequences. They ' re bad. Pave them! The chuckholes need to be filled. f lake the lots black topped. Have driver ed teachers park somewhere else. It is a fire lane you know. The lots should be redone in the summer. The Obstacle Course Fuel shortage? You mean there real- ly is one? Even though there isn ' t a fuel shortage, it ' s a good idea to con- serve fuel. I don ' t think the fuel shortage is as bad as people make it out to be. It ' s astonishing! The whole thing is a communistic plot to steal all our valuable funds. Why not take away the senior citizens ' gas privileges? A lot of people are mak- ing a lot of money off it. I really don ' t know if I believe in it or not. The fuel shortage is a plot for the oil com- panies. The sixteen year olds have to pay for their license to kill so why shouldn ' t they be able to use it? We should quit complaining and placing the blame and try to find some reasonable solutions. Teenagers have just as much right to drive as anyone else, except my sister, who never learned to drive in the first place. The fuel shortage is Nixon ' s payback for illegal campaign con- tributions. It ' s somebody ' s imagina- tion working overtime. Sixteen year olds are too immature to realize that gasoline must be saved: they lack the self-control to refrain from driving. Sixteen year olds should not have gas privileges until they learn to walk! TOP: Hitchhiking is made easier when you supply free gas. RIGHT: Although the gas shor- tage is not yet critical, many service stations found their supplies short at month ' s end. 11WB5a — ■— —■■■■ £NKKl7][ ||U U l • I. Uj 1-0 ' Jw. 5 S - c,X 0 .v - f •• l  l)a lijr|„ ' V he NatH.M for i- ' V it ii ,r ' More stales uirn -™- to I ' atiormi |)lai i. • -.. Upfore iVlarcli 1r ' y V ' ? . ' «.. ' •►- r ' l S ' ' . Horn yi n? ' N V ' WTO RIGHT: Joe Polk looks in amazement at the upside-down clock- LEFT: Trix Attinger gives an estranged look at passers-by. BELOW: Scott McMahon and Colleen Cocke walk toward home, arm in arm. 1 le type of people roaming the halls 1 1 really hate are ... The stuck type— seems to be a lot of them. achers! Hot shots! The ' keouts—they make you feel like I ' re intruding. The All-American ' KjCks—they think they run the school. The ones who stand talking in the middle of the hall in a big circle. People who think they can push their way through my friends and me when we ' re talking. Ugly creeps with big mouths; they think they ' re cool, but they ' re not. West High staff! Pokey people— they act slow and drag down the hall— I always seem to get stuck behind them. People who are in a real hurry. t lean ones! People who are destructive, like the person who started the teepee on fire during homecoming. That really bugs me. Stuck up people who won ' t even say hi. Popular kids walk all over you Fifteen people standing in the middle of the stairs at passing time. Stuck u ps who act cool! Loud mouths — they think everybody will notice them because of it. The lovers make me sick! Someone who is so fakey nice. I don ' t like fakey people. People who yell down the hall. The best time to walk the West High halls is at 5 p.m. (on Sunday) .jm. Where the rolling plains of Iowa Meet the Cedar ' s stream Stands our dear old Alma Mater, High in our esteem. ' More sophomores should have gone— they ' re knocking West before they give it a chance. I hope they never have it on a Thursday night again. The election of the princesses is fair because everybody gets to vote. Homecoming was like any other football game — except we won. To celebrate Homecoming week I bought my mother a mum. People should stop complaining that Homecoming doesn ' t mean anything and get involved and change it to MAKE it mean something. Homecoming means nothing to the majority of the students at West. It was so funny to see those parents up on the stage doing cheers! -• :m RIGHT: Sarah Hogan rests her feet and lets her fingers do the walking. TOP: Candidates — Front Row: Debbie Waschl at. Lisa Meade. Lynda Michels. Luann White. Ann Polslon. 8ac ( Row: Debbie Ar- buckle. Sue Proctor. Holly Geist, Denise Jensen. Claudia Burroughs. LEFT: Sue Rowell brings it back on Old Fashioned Day RIGHT: Pam Sutton and Sue Ehlenleldt work diligently (?) on the float. RIGHT: Varsity Cheerleaders— Front: Martha Hughes. First Row: Sue Proctor, Kathy Sewell, Holly Geist. Denise Jensen. Janet Barr. Dana Petersen. Second Row: Quin Jordan, Debbie Harned, Lisa Meade, Nietha Nebbit, Kaye Knut- son. We don ' t need cheerleaders— we don ' t even need school spirit. It ' s not fair to stereotype cheer- leaders—nobody is alike. A lot of people try out for popularity only. I would like to be a cheerleader because it would be challenging and fun, Boys who are out for gym- nastics should be cheerleaders. A cheerleader shouldn ' t have to be the cutest or the richest. I like to cheer and show team spirit. f lost people think all cheerleaders are snobs, mainly because they ' re jealous. Why don ' t boys try out for cheer- leading?— They aren ' t stupid! Cheerleaders should promote school spirit everyday — not just on game days. The cheerleaders look bored while they ' re doing their cheers. I wouldn ' t want a boy to be a cheerleader — girls have better legs. CENTER LEFT: Sue Meade cools off during sophomore cheerleading practice. CENTER RIGHT: Debbie Jacobi. RIGHT: Heather Jor- dan. ■■a L. WBBb ' 12 5 ABOVE: Lisa Meade shovels it all in as Sue Proctor lends a hand at the Pep Club potluck. FAR LEFT: Sophomore Cheerleaders— Top to bottom: Lynda Wyatt. Karen Hollingsworth, Debbie Jacobi. Cheryl Brown. Ann Schaeter, Sue Meade, Cheri Balabon. Heather Jordan. LEFT: West High ' s only male (?) candidate for cheerleading! I Flag Twirlers are just like being cheerleaders or going out for a sport; it ' s another type of activity to get girls active in school. Girls just want to be Flag Twirlers for popularity. Flag Twirlers are for entertainment at half time for the football games, but with the music of the bands and drills provided it does create some pep. There ' s not enough enthusiasm for the Flag Twirlers; there should be more. All Flag Twirlers do at basketball games Is to get run down by basketball players and hit and kicked by cheerleaders. Flag Twirlers are good in marching band — but I don ' t think the pom-pom routine does much because everybody leaves the stands at half time. think a girl would want to be a Flag Twirler just to show off. There are enough girls who go out for Flag Twirling, so you may as well keep it. Flag Twirlers during the football season are good with the marching band. ABOVE: First Row: Sue Siglin, Pam Sutton. Sue Ehlenleldt. Second Row: Debbie Wicklund. Claudia Burroughs, Mary Susong. UPPER RIGHT: Debbie Wicklund ' s mind wanders as she searches through the crowd. RIGHT: Claudia Burroughs makes a wish lor the loot- ball team. FAR RIGHT: Mary Susong says. I didn ' t use my anti-perspirant yesterday and I might not today. FRONT ROW: Pam Hosteller. Bobbi Jo Wilson. Jody Schullz. Karen Barton. Debbie Weber. SECOND ROW: Karen Meany. Cathie Roberts, Sue Walden. Julie Niedert. Marlene Roeding. Evelyn Porter. Joanne Hofner. Joni Sctimidt. THIRD ROW: Jody M. Hofner. Linda Mae Hotner. Lynn McGreevey. Barbara Thompson. Leesa Cutler. Kathy Walden. Karlyn Buseman. I think Westettes are pretty and it lool s kinda neat. The Drill Team is good, but they would be more en- joyable if they just used the Indian outfits they had before, instead of the purple and white. The Drill Team would be better if they had a little more practice, so at least they all knew the routine. It adds something to halftime besides just sitting. It doesn ' t hurt anybody to watch Drill Team so I don ' t understand all the criticism. FAR LEFT: Barbara Thompson. LEFT: Mr. Clarence McConkey. ABOVE: Westettes boogie again Pep busses are great! Fantastic! We (who go) love ' em. It would be nice if they had more pep busses going to away games. They shouldn ' t have pep busses when there is a home game because it would just take away from the already small crowds at the home games. ' Pep busses give kids a chance to get away from home. A bus ride is boring unless you can sing and walk around. Pep busses really helped build up spirit in me for away meets. Pep busses are bad news for anyone who wants to sleep. When you pay to go on a pep bus. you really went to go-— it ' s not like people who como to games at West. ABOVir '  i ' o Pep Club members help promote apirit fc the football players. ABOVE RIGHT: Sue Walo.i helps wur. ' i the Chargers ot a Wahawk vu. ' ' y. RIGHT: Pam Suttor) helps the opposing tear Und the Wahawks. The Bellamy Award is an award to a school for showing patriotism and citizenship and for being an asset to the community. I am not really sure what the Bellamy Award is. I think they should have a program to ex- plain it. I like West High and the Bellamy Award is something that means a lot to the school, so I like it. Bellamy Award? It means nothing, absolutely nothing. Presently, we are all— students and staff— forced to bear the burden of an award most of us do not want, appreciate or care about. Perhaps if we had to earn it through competition with other schools we would feel it had more value. The students at West just don ' t meet the Bellamy Award qualifications anymore. We sure could be a Bellamy School again ... we ' re a great school! C ' ' N ••What is Boys ' State? If I knew a little more about it, I might be interested. ' •Boys ' State is when representatives from high schools meet in one central place to discuss our government and then they go through their own elec- tion process. I wouldn ' t be a representative to Boys ' State — I ' m a girl! Boys ' State is only important to those who attend. ' Boys ' State helps form the leaders of tomorrow. ' •Boys ' State has no importance to me. Why not send a girl to Girls ' State? It would be a good chance for girls to learn more about the government, since there are more women In politics everyday. Let ' s mix everyone up and make it Coed State ... after all, they don ' t have a separate govern- ment for men and women. ABOVE: Bellamy delegate Chris Kabele heads tor New Hampshire with some at her Waterloo gifts. LEFT: Boys ' State delegates Scott Granger and Ron Ott fashion their lives after one of our more prominent leaders. ' iM. 1 ' P li!3 M f!l%li€ It ' s a blast! Just think— next year the sophomores can experience It. For some girls, it ' s the only chance to have to go to a dance or to let a guy know she ' s interested in him. More teachers should participate. I like ' mix and don ' t match day ' — it made it so much easier to get dressed. Really stupid, but what ' s life without a little stupidity? Sadie Hawkins Week IS when the girls are allowed to act the way they always do, but won ' t admit it. UPPER LEFT: Sophomore Larry Fangman is linally released from his cage. UPPER RIGHT: Patty Taylor and Kim McBnde pose as West High ' s own version of ' Hee Haw. ' CENTER: Diann Schlindwein and Kay Roott play their favorite country rock tune. FAR RIGHT: Leesa Cutler models her prize winning outfit at the Sadie Hawkins dance. RIGHT: Elaine Brenna and Sue Bauman find city cooking dis- agreeable UPPER LEFT: Jennifer Tansey (Dramatic Ac- ting) UPPER RIGHT: Randy Bubaker (Radio News Announcing). ABOVE: Stieila Patterson (Oral Interpretation). CENTER RIGHT— Speech Students— Front Row: Jennifer Tansey, Jill Burke. Ellie Meyerholf. Back Row: Randy Brubaker. Tom Donahoe. Keith Heise. Mike Powers. Scott Granger SPEECH Speech sounded like fun — something new and different — and it was! The highlight for me was going to hAason City and winning — it was the first contest I ' d ever been in — and I actually won! Participating in Inter- pretative Prose gave me a chance to express myself. Speech gives me experience in the area of teaching and public speaking. We need to get speech more publicized and to get more kids involved. IVI r . Jorgensen ' s a good man! Speech has helped me develop self- conficence. Book reviewing is a great area of speech. Everyone should participate in speech! Why did I go out for speech? I love talking! Page 32— BOTTOM A typical mini-course classroom due to the apathy ol the students — 75% ol the student body was absent. Page 33 TOP LEFT: Fred Nolling anticipates with smug satislaclion the load he helped prepare in the Gourmet Cooking class. TOP RIGHT: Randy Lipperl demonstrates a new, revolutionary bowling technique. CENTER: Bikers assemble at the Ridgeway drive before embarking on the all day bike and sketch hike. BOTTOM LEFT: Miss Armstrong exhibits her talents in terrarium planting — a necessity tor a fashionable home in 1974 BOTTOM RIGHT: So you want to be a guide? Mr McCowan demonstrates all you need to know from fly fishing to frying fresh fish. I learned from my mini course trip to the city dump and the sewage treat- ment plant never to go there again. On mini course days I taught a class and got to know lots of students per- sonally that I ' d seen in the halls. learned how bad of a bowler I am. The idea of mini courses is great, but us sophs didn ' t have a chance at the good classes. The bike hike to Hickory Hills in long pants was tiring and boring. Provide more speakers and trips. I think we should hold mini courses for a week between semesters. Try to generate more in- terest. Mini courses are a great way to learn — no tests, no hassles. would like to see a bible study class- you ' d be surprised how many people would attend. Be STRICT on atten- dance requirements. What did I learn on pleasure flying? How to get sick. I think you should poll students to see what they really want. Some classes that would be nice to see next year are . . . film developing . waterskiing for all grades . macrame . . how to cut hair . seme type of modeling course . kung fu . . . ice hockey . witchcraft . . . more field trips . sailbca ' ng . . . dissecting things (hogs, c vs, horses, etc.)??? Mini course day ' s a relaxed situation for learning and it ' s fun! -  . — « , .,,Jrs . m % jfjll _ If was impossible to hear, and that fakey ' bomb explosion ' was something else. Considering all the facilities and superb properties the television production had, I think West ' s play was better! What kind of participation went on behind the scenes? That ' s a good question! The fall play was one that everyone could have enjoyed. With the help of outstanding audiences, outstanding leadership and outstanding participa- tion, the fall play went well this year. The hard work that was put in behind the scenes seemed to pay off! I liked the fast moving lines and the way in which it was presented — not amateurish! The fall play? It was great! AOOvH. Gun? No, it ' s a flesh coiorecl .4b with a little hair on the knuckle! CENTER: Oh darn, what n°re those lines again? Marvin Dietz, Cindi So ,s Leesa Cutler, Scott Granger. RIGHT: Ws ' re going to have to stop meeting like this! Jin: McKean, Leesa Cutler. RIGHT: Spunky Cindi Sells seldom sits silently. BOTTOM ROW: I didn ' t do it! exclaims Jen- nifer Tansey. LOWER LEFT: No. it ' s not elves baking cookies— it ' s Renea Lienhard. Sally Pnebe and Gary Kendall, who (BELOW) take time out lor a break. LOWER RIGHT: -... as the shoppers rush home with their treasures. (Cathy Sorge) Santa Claus? Sure I still believe in him! I ' m an elf! In our family the special tradition is trimming the tree and then going to church. Over vacation I plan to eat, drink, and basically get merry. Christmas makes me feel good for some reason. plan to stay home and watch football during vacation. I want to believe in Santa— when you lose your imagination there isn ' t any color to life. Christmas is the one time of the year when everybody gets together — at the shopping center. What am I going to do over vacation? I ' m going to SLEEP! All I want for Christmas is my two front teeth. Christmas is a big rip-off. hope Santa brings me a giant candy cane! Christmas seemed more special when we were little. It ' s too bad it can ' t be Christmas all year long — people are so much nicer to each other then. Of course there ' s a Santa Claus! He eats my milk and cookies, doesn ' t he? Christmas to me means the birth of Christ, when everyone gathers in good feelings toward each other. CENTER: Apparently unaffected by the energy :risis. some people stubbornly put up ligfits ' igain ttiis year . and more lights ... and more ... ABOVE With a corn cob pipe and a button nose .And two eyes made out of coal ... LEFT: A star, .1 star, dancing in the night ... MittlntiiitmitiuMi LEFT. What? Who ' s on first. Who? Fred Molting and John Bowlsby. that ' s who! ABOVE: Mike Powers powders his nose before his big stage debut LOWER LEFT: Keith Heise tal es a final lool at his notecards before going on stage. It ' s fun to mess around with the kids in swing chorus. Why did I par- ticipate in the Variety Show? I ' m a Rath ham to the core. It was put together well — it went very quick. I liked the fellowship and working together towards the same goal. The worst part about being in the show is missing four hours of classes and a lot of sleep. A lot of work goes into it — make-up, stage work, lights, the various acts, teachers put in extra time — it really involves most of the school. My favorite acts were Guitarzan and ' Who s On First . ' I thought this year ' s show was great! All the acts were well done. I think there is too much singing in the show. The kids in the show really tried hard. The Variety Show should be con- tinued — it gives the kids something to do and provides money for the ac- tivity fund. It s fun seeing the finish- ed product. It was great! I got tired of watching ail the dance acts. Everyone had fun preparing for the show. ' I dont think l ll ever forget Dave Clabby s dancing — iust like Fred Astaire! I din ' t try out because I ' m a sophomore and we usually just get pushed aside by the juniors and seniors anyway. The thing I disliked most about being in the show was the people who complain about everyone and everything. , •••••••• « c oti I—  f «■« • • 1 ■ ■•.••• • ' ■• ' ■• .•• ••••• ••♦•• ••••■■ •♦•••• ••••■■ ••••■ ••••■ ••••■ ••••■ ' ••••■ :::: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I mttf mm ' Ut W jt ' Love and Laughter . x; April 18, 19, 20 i ml f 1974 TOP LEFT: Somebody did come and play with Big Bird Vicki Chandler, namely Debbie John- son and Sandy Slaughter (Sesame Street). LEFT: Lynda Michels (Tap Line) BELOW: Evelyn Porter and Jim McKean (Swing Chorus). LOWER RIGHT John Perry (Light Crew). CENTER Who swings through the trees without a trapeeze ' Who else but Gitarzan! Bill Rausch. Kay Roolt. Tern Magalsky, Gary Ken- dall. FAR LEFT Sue Proctor and Andy Thomas (II I Only Had A Brain). The Graduates How can someone be so sad and so happy at the same time? Kids say they ' ll keep in touch and yet you will never hear from them again. We ' re out in the world ourselves. Stinky barns and ripped robes are all a part of graduation. The parties ' till dawn! Kids you don ' t even know talk to you! Everyone ' s really friendly! They should give out diplomas in homeroom! f ' age 42 -UPPER RIGHT The only male valedictorian this year. Gary Goldberg, proudly receives his medal Irom Mr Fain. LOWER LEFT: John Bowlsby looks on as Mike Broshar sings the Alma Mater. LOWER RIGHT: Fellow students join Elaine Gartelos in receiving their diplomas Pago 43--UPPER LEFT: Combined chorus and band join in The Battle Hymn ot the Republic UPPER RIGHT: Duh. Mugsy sent me to wash up all the 1974 graduates. ex- presses Rick Entz. BOTTOM: During the Senior Awards Assembly on May 21. Vicki Chandler is presented an award by Mr. Ketcham Prom ... a nice, formal dance where (he blue jeans are separated from the tuxes. That time of the year when all the boys go crazy and SPEND, SPEND. SPEND! -ifs a chance to take out someone special other than to a Friday night movie. I never heard of ' Aurora ' before the prom. Now I wish I still had never heard them! I don ' t want an old-fashioned prom — who can boogie in a tux? A climax to the whole year. The streakers were great? I think that we should hold the old-fashioned ceremonies for King and Queen. The colors could have been different— black and white just don ' t seem appropriate for prom ' If peo- ple could go stag to prom, there are those who would be taking a chance on wasting the energy they used get- ting dressed up. I ' d like to see the prom held outside sometime. Un- fortunately the band spent half of its playing time saying ' check 1, 2, 3. really think that prom can do without the wills. It was nothing but a put- down on a few people. Prom is sup- posed to be a fun time — why should a person go just to be cut down? We need some soul music at prom The juniors should host a banquet for the seniors before the dance. Prom is a good way to close the year for everyone. RIGHT: -Aurora. ' BELOW: So then Hold her ... Al. listen to me! (Claudia Burroughs and Al Philippi). LOWER RIGHT: Jude Pierce. mmM ta PROCD ' 74 LEFT ScotI B ttner helps Debbie Harned ;o punch and cake at the retreshnient ' .able. BELOW Amy Annis and Dave Lonergan engage in a game at corner kissy-iace. LOWER LEFT: King Keith Heise and Queen Chris Kabele. LOWER RIGHT: Mike Broshar and Kimpa Jones dance to sounds of Aurora. ' .f T)  ( H Ai7 Dufy. Honor, Service always! May they never die Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hall, all hail. West High. t i -i s ' -.L ' tf.,. Wahawk Statt— KNEELING: Carol Wilharm. Julie Cralt. Michelle Garling. Jim Gierlz. Jeanne Newton. Palli Drilling. STANDING: Gary Ken- dall. Jane Wenthe, Debbie Nelson. Ellie Williams. Laurie Miller. Kimpa Jones. Joni Nelson. Sue Gilbert. Karen Fravel. Sally Priebe. Nancy Cochran, Karen Reinert. ON CARS: Cin- dy White. Steve Shubert, Pat Steimel, John Perry. NOT PICTURED: Adviser Doug Whittle, Julie Bradtield, Randy Wren, Russ Foust, Tim Klinefelter, Tim Earnest, Mike Broshar, Gary Goldberg. Michelle Garling. John Perry, and Jim Giertz struggle to put together another page tor the WAHWAK. A yearbook shows what REALLY goes on in school, like last year ' s did. You pay for what you get and for $6.00 it better be worth it. I ' m on the yearbook staff because it sounded neat after our teacher told our class about it. I think summer delivery is a good idea. Without spring pictures everything is a fake. The thrills of cropping pictures and writing copy are many and amazing. The year- book is the most reliable source of misinformation at West High. I ad- mire the yearbook staff for sticking it out during the slam session against them this year— I believe they ' re do- ing a great job. They ' re trying to do it- right! I ' m on the yearbook staff to avoid the regular English classes. I ' ve had lots of fun on the Wahawk staff colliding with the Media Now classes in the dark room. spectator Recycleable Paper Helps Circulation ' j As the deadline approaches. Editor Sherryl Newton concentrates on typing copy. —by Michelle Garling The Spectator Is something to look at during class. Since students write it, they know what the other students will like. Cut out the little comment sec- tion with the mug shots of the people and the weird remarks. I don ' t sub- scribe to the Spectator ' cause I can just pick one up off the floor. The Spectator Is an Impartial method of presenting the news. Can ' t they have more pictures on the front page? Don ' t overlook the Sophomore Sports so much. The staff strives for an Interesting paper for the readers, even if it means it ' s not perfect. The sports stories cut down the basketball team too much. I realize that there Is more work associated with producing a paper than I thought. Teamwork is vital. I think It shows In the Spectator. Front Row: Advisor Gerald Gan field. Ram Magee. John Campbell, Scott Granger. Second Row: Fred Bruihier. Sherry Gosse. Bob Heath, Becky Haughton, Luann White, Sue McMurray, Craig Shubert, Jeanne Newton, Bill Reid, Jim Draude, Tim Earnest. Third Row: Sherryl New- ton, Debby Hanson, Kay Roott, Diann Schlindwein, Janet Wishmeyer, Debbie Kittrell, Randy Brubaker. Back Row: Rhonda Drilling, Karen Meany, Jennifer Tansey, Kimberly Huff- man, Russ Foust, tJlichelle Garling, Mark French. Not pictured: Lori Small, Sherrie Delaney, Bruce Gruver, Lenny Lewis, l Aary Condon, Carolyn Schweer. Picture by Gary Goldberg LOWER LEFT: Keith Heise— another dignified Student Senate president. LOWER RIGHT: Ber- nie Saggau. IHSAA Executive Secretary, cap- tivates the student body at the Sportsmanship Week assembly. Student Senate is doing as good a job as can be expected with all the red tape it has to go through to get anything accomplished. Student Senate should be doing things to get everyone involved in school ac- tivities. What do they do besides take roll and read the minutes of the last meeting? Our homeroom representative gives the report so they must be doing something. What function does Student Senate serve at West High? I ' m not sure maybe it ' s a social club. Student Senate serves as a medium between faculty and students. It ' s a meeting to talk about what happened four years ago. Student Senate should provide for garbage cans or closed lunch hours. Student Senate needs to work with the students. Seated in front: Koren Schreiber-secretary. Keith Heise-president. Mary Susong-vice- president. First Row: Nitha Nebbitt. Becky Piggott, Joyce Baker, Tern Magalsky, Connie Mehmen. Brenda Worple, Becky Diercks, Diann Schlindwein. Vicki Chandler. Teresa Schwem. Jane Frerichs. Cindy White, Sue Siglin. Luann White, Margo Jacobson, Terri Randall, Vicky Dewald, Debby Dunning, Judy Erbele, Steve Zaritis. Second Row: Marlene Roeding. Dana Petersen, Lynn Mueller, Sally Priebe, Kim McCowen, Pam Magee, Linda Hifterman, Becky Fulton, Laurie Miller, Nancy Cochran, Denise Jensen, Ellie Williams, Kathy Walden, Julie Craft, Jeannie Schares, Gayle M. Stevens. Third Row: Patty Taylor, Kim McBride, Doug Wenthe, Kay Rooff. Sherri Jensen, Elaine Zander. Sherryl Small. Ellen D. Addison. Karen Cole. Debbie Waschkal. Janet Barr. Neal Miller. Fourth Row: Tim McConville. Ron Oft. Bruce C. Iversen. Michael R. Brosher. Dennis Hoeg. Joseph Ross. Dave Hoing. Thayer Bauman. Lynn Fratzke, Bob Petersen, Jim Bartlett, Tom Sass, Scott McMahon. r-:}n isisif ui SENATE ' % w ' - ' . CENTER: So that ' s what West High does to you! LEFT: Student Senate hard at work . . .? Pep Club This year we broke up into com- mittees: Social, Concessions, Sign Painting, Timing, Pep Bus, Membership, and Fund Raising. Derby hats were used this year for the symbol for Pep Club membership. This is the first year boys have actually joined Pep Club. Pep Club is magnificent! Last year it was so dead I didn ' t even feel like say- ing I belonged to it. They have alot of spirit, if you sit with the Pep Club you can ' t help but cheer. Pep Club has made me more enthusiastic about sports. BELOW: Nancy Cochran escorts football player Doug Deirs father at Dad ' s Night. BELOW RIGHT: Timers Ready? t ; Ti ' .: RIGHT: Hungry Pep Club members dig in at a potluck before the first football game. BELOW LEFT: Pep Club officers— Luann White, presi- dent. TerrI Magalsky. secretary-treasurer, and VIckl Chandler, vice-president— preside over a club meeting- BELOW RIGHT: Luann Kemmerer waits patiently while Joseph Ross makes up his mind on what to purchase at the concession stand. ■Crayon Company involves doing children ' s story. Its so easy to act like a fool and be unnoticed. The enthusiam of the students has grown, and the students assumed more responsibility for the club. like to act and make others happy by doing so. It ' s where I found my place to get involved In school. Drama should be a major interest to everyone because it ' s an outlet for peoples ' emotions and feelings. Drama Club is where all the FUN people are. ABOVE: Marvin Dietz and Bill Rausch par- ticipate in a mirror-rellection exercise UPPER RIGHT: Members of the Blue Crayon Company stiow their interpretation of a Human Machine. Front Row: Luann White, Jeannie Schares. Tami Granger. Imma Bunje, Barbara Stone. Jacqueline Patten. Caryn Woll. Second Row: Elaine Gartelos, Jan Pesch. Andy Meyers, Tanya Floyd. Linda Bushby. Susan Stern. Jen- ny Luck. Lisa A. EIringer, Carolyn Huls. Third Row: Pat McCusker, Marvin Dietz, Becky Haughton, Sue Hinkle, Bill Rausch, Sue Van Syoc Back Row: Scott Granger, Randy John- son. Gary Kendall. Leesa Cutler, Kay Roll, Kim McCowen, Sherrie Delaney. Va ftSITY CLUB Tonight think it is an honor to be in a club with such fine athletes. Varsity Club is an organization for the ' select ' few athletes at West. This club is for a good time and a night out with the boys. feel that girls ' sports should be represented and meet with other athletes. I ' m in Varsity Club to talk, drink, and eat donuts. I ' m a jock: truthfully, we help to promote athletics and sportsmanship at West. Last October we had a hypnotist. He made Keith Heise cry, laugh, and fall down stairs. We sold cushions to raise money for a new weight machine. Varsity Club is a place to meet with other athletes of my status. The only requirement for Varsity Club is a letter in a sport. ABO Club ture. VE: Looking lor . Mike Broshar BELOW: Under other members ol Varsity poses lor the group pic- the hypnotic powers ol Dr. Vorland. a Cedar Falls physician. John Bowlsby and Keith Hoise appear to be sleeping INTERNATIONAL eLUB •■ joined International Club because my teacher said It was the only way I could get an A. We should have Mr. Mokricky do his Russian dance. Where else can you have fun and ex- citement for only 50c a year? The club is TOO big! Divide it back so each language has a club. I like the way it is now, but an inter-culture orgy would be interesting and educational. I joined because (Parce que je vais allu a Europe, chaque anej I go to Europe every year. The entire group should take the summer and go to Europe. We should take a day and have a field trip to Germany. I loved the terrific banquet last fall with all the exchange students and neat guys. like to do things in big groups so you can get to know a lot of people. Herr Mokricky threatened us to join and I thought it would be fun anyway. The most ex- citing thing that has happened was when Senor Reynolds streaked the foreign exchange student party. More exotic dancers, more travel and more language exchanges ' . I joined International Club because I am a foreign exchange student and thought I would meet some people (which I didn ' t). I heard International Club was the best club going at West High. I really love my Spanish and I felt it was the thing to do; besides Senor said he ' d fail me if I didn ' t. International Club is a place to meet new people who speak different languages and to help the foreign ex- change students feel welcome. Full of Yuletime spirit. Spanish students gather around the piftata at their Christmas party. In -rational Club— FIRST ROW: Sherryl New- ton, im J. Magee. Karen Barton. Delight Carl. Sharif Oelancey. Km Padget. Cindi Sells. Joyce L. -ker, Nitha Nebbitt. Tern Magalsky. SECOND OW: Dawn Kerns, Imma Bunje. Barb Stan,. Trix Attinger, Debbie Lantz. Doreen Braui Mary Priebe, Kimpa Jones, Brian Walther. THIRD ROW: Jeanne Newton. Barb Ottesen, Debra Gosse. Marguerite Thorn- Ion. Holly Wessely, Janet Rains. Jack Nelson. Tan a Mulin, Gloria Sabando FOURTH ROW: Roxanne Hopper. Mary Jane McLendon. Con- nie Ellis. Chris Kabele. Lessa Cutler. Kim McCowen. Sue McMurray. FIFTH ROW: Caryn Woll. Sherith Beard, Judy Neidert. Sue Van Syoc. Dianne Drews. Lisa Etringer. Jim Benesh, David Henwood. SIXTH ROW: David SturU, Larry Matthias. Jorge Haddad. Carolyn Huls, Kim Jacklin. Kim Bedard. Sue Axline. LEFT: Mr Mokricky. one ol the international Club advisors, samples beet-ierky during a Mini-Course field trip to ttie Amanas BELOW Most International Club gatherings had lots ol food and fun for everyone. First Row: Cathy Malone. Gayle Stephens. Deb- bie Hanson, Janet Wishmeyer, Becky Piggott. Margo Jacobson. Wade Lantz, Lori Riggs, Jim McKean, Lynn Peters, Kay Rooff, Gary Kendall, Bill Rausch Second Row: Ruth Bescher, Sue Walden, Pam Thorson, Jill Burke, Kathy Walden, Jack Van Den Akker, Karen Meany, Paul Finch, Barry Van Den Akker, Jenny Luck, Benneth Peterson, John Campbell Third Row: Virginia Baker. Chris Shreve, Pam Glen, Deb- bie Kramer, Peggy Kapped, Debbie Blocker, Neal Hunemuller, Jackie Schuchhardt. Fourth Row Cheryl Balabon, Julie Craft, Patty Taylor, Carol Steimel, Del Mitchell, Karen Cole, Tom Ostrem, Tanja Mulin, Kim Huffman. Fifth Row: Sue J Young, Tami Granger, Sue Hinkle, Jerry King, Dave Foust, Lois Ludwig. Ginny Riggert, Linda Bushby. Vicki Chandler, Scott Ramsell, Gloria Sabando. ©7 ABOVE Tnx Attinger (Switzerland)— One thing that has really surprised me is people in Europe actually dress sloppier than in the States In Switzerland, most ot the guys have much longer hair. Even though dress is more liberal in schools, teachers at home are much more strict than here. ABOVE. Ruben Carrion (Bolivia)— I really like American sports. At West I went out lor the track team. Also in Waterloo, a group ot high school and college students have formed a soccer team. BELOW: Kamelia Eslami (Iran)— At home we always have company tor lunch or supper. In Iran, people seem to be closer and there ' s not such a big thing lor appearances socially as in America. .-- . ABOVE- Gloria Sabando IEquador)— Belore I ca re had the impression that people here merer t very friendly. We thought the people here w.ry more for themselves. It ' s not true. Once I go to know the American people, they are very m-.n. ABO E Tania Mulin (Brazil)— I wanted to come to the United States to help me with my English It ' s hard to think ol something I don ' t like— everything is so new and exciting ABOVE Imma Bun e (Germany) — I heard a lot about Watergate before I came. I think Presi- dent Nixon should be impeached. He made so many human mistakes and a president ot such a big country shouldn ' t. It ' s a pity he has so many privileges. So many American people are ignorant about the government The govern- ment has too much power. BELOW Marguerite Thornton (New Zealand)— West is a lot like my school at home Clubs aren ' t very well publicized. You have to make a name for yourself, then people will tell you anything you want to know. Here. I don ' t know what ' s going on I asked someone about Honor Club and they told me I could go. but It was too late to loin Jorge Haddad (Brazil) — like America so much I think I ' m going to come back and go to school at Ames (Iowa State University). Hopefully I can start next January and become a mechanical engineer. Even though I really adore the U.S., I don ' t think I ' ll live here for the rest ot my life -J ' . , 10 ABOVE Joao Valverde (Brazil)— The biggest difference I have found between my country ' s high schools and the United States ' is that at home we only go for five hours, from seven in the morning to noon Instead of passing from class to class, we stay in the same room and the teachers change. DECA—ROW 1 Denise Levendusky. Jimt Jo Waddell. Cathy Sorge. Liz Arthur. ROW 2: Diane Thomas. Ann Kerns ROW 3: Bobbi Them. Diane Backer. Karen Kent. Marlene Deveney ROW 4: Mark Helm. Mark Wilson. Julie Langenwalter. ROW 5, Sfeve Sturgeon. Earl Van Sickle. Kevin Herberts. ROW 6 Paul Bland. Twynette Cam. Mary Jo Aumer. Judi Taylor ROW 7: Becky Diercks. Luann Garrison, Jon Wighlman. Tim Ftodeen ROW 8: Rick Nolan. Marissa James. Doug Dell. DECA Distributive Education Clubs of America DECA: Distributive Education Clubs of America: The purpose or function of DECA is to make better sales persons-fielpful. not pushy. DECA helps train and develop students in jobs in the outside world. We go to school for three hours a day and work f or at least fifteen hours a week. DECA teaches salesmanship. The co-op breakfast at Electric Park was the activity that I liked most this year in DECA DECA conferences helped us meet new people and friends. It was really fun. Going to the Ramada Inn for the DECA delegate assembly was the most fun! One of the benefits you get out of belonging to DECA is the free DECA magazine you receive each month. DECA helped me decide what job I would like. The best thing about DECA is getting out of school early. met new friends and dealt with new experiences. BELOW: Mr. Earl Lagenwalter speaks to the Decs class on income tax procedures LOWER RIGHT: Karen Kent works at Arrowhead Hardware tor her on-the-job training Medical Careers .:y K ABOVE: Mike McCulley and Vickl Phelps study LOWER RIGHT: Melody Willis helps a patient independently as a part of Medical Careers. onto the X-ray table. Medical Careers ROW 1: Joyce E Camarata. Patty Habbena. Cindi Troester. ROW 2: Melody K. Willis. Denise Hare, Joan Leigh Anderson ROW 3: Mary Ann Troudt, Carol Buckles. Sherri Vogi- ROW 4: Rhonda Spence, Carol Hlld. Kathleen Moody. Janice Meyer Row 5: Deobie Kistner. Barb Wiese. Debbie Gartholl ROW 6: Jude Pierce. Mary Pond. Linda Lockey. Mary Miller. Loretia McEnany. Terry Brackin. We ' re in a growing field. The pay is good. Medical Careers develops responsibility and maturity. I ' m lear- ning to work with other people. Field trips to various hospitals to see areas such as Intensive Care Unit for babies, dialysis, and Inhalation Therapy are some of the most in- teresting things we did in Medical Careers. I ' ll always remember watching a person walk, who when he entered, had no idea he could do it again. I would like to go into a medical field for the opportunity to help others. There are a lot of openings in medical fields and I like to work with people. I love animals and I ' m interested in keeping their health for their sake and ours. When you have helped someone successfully in a medical way, you feel you have real- ly accomplished something. 9k 1 BK HONOR CLU What is the purpose of Honor Club? . . . To have tun and recognize the good students. To get away from the house, homework and parents. To get students together for a good time. A meeting of superior minds? I don ' t know. Does it NEED a purpose? What ' s wrong with just being? l ly favori te Honor Club activity this year was . . . The dance after mitiation because I learned to polka. Initia- tion, because I love to make the sophomores go through the junk and hear them scream! The Carnival — liked the pie eating contest. Why did I join Honor Club? . . . Thought it would be fun. I had the grade point. They asked me and it was a chance to get together and meet other people. I wanted to join something and since I don ' t have an abundant supply of pep or international flair — it seemed the logical choice. I thought maybe some of the smartness would rub off on me! In comparison to other organizations, how successful is Honor Club? . . . The leadership in it has been outstanding. I think Honor Club is more successful than most clubs because they have parties and do things. Pretty good, but I think we should do more things for the school and students. It does the most and you feel proud to be in it! Honor Club is as effective as any other organization at West. Honor Club is the best because it gets a lot of fun kids together and everybody has a good time. CENTER: Patty Taylor tindi (hat Honor Club is a ticklish busiriess as Mr. Whittle signs her sandwich. ABOVE: Sue Walden tries her luck at a afnny tossing game at the Honor Club car- ni jl, while Luann Kemmerer and Mary Pnebe wail :i ' iiir turns. RIGHT Put your hand in here. honey, ' giggles Diann Schlindwein as she in- itiates rcokie Sherry Kuper CENTER RIGHT ■ ' Oh, our aching toots! LOWER LEFT As Cheryl Brown stares sternly ahead. Sue Mead scolds Jim Christensen. Not here, silly boy! BOTTOM: No. it ' s not the three stooges, lust John Perry. Paul Gassman. and Al Philippi Honor Club Veterans. ' 1974— FRONT ROW: Jim Christensen. Jon Wells. Sherith Beard. Luann White. Karen Cole. Vicki Chandler. Ran- di Cockerham. Diann Schlindwem. Chris Kabele. Gayle Stevens. ROW 2 Donna Jean Brown. Scott Granger. Bill Ludwig. Al Philippi. John Perry. Debbie Lantz. Sharia Delancy. Nancy Baker, Sue Axline. Mary Priebe. Janet Wishmeyer, Luann Kemmerer. ROW 3: Cathy Malone, Karen Barton, Tnx Attinger, Debbie Calvert, Patti Drilling, Kay Rooff. Kim Jacklin, Ruth Arthur, Cindy Wexter. Debbie Johnson. ROW 4: Joyce Tooth man. Diane Drewes. Dave Hoing. Steve Jensen. Jim McKean. Tom Donahoe. Paul Gassman, John Christensen, Amy Annis. Margo Jacobson. Ellie Williams. Tim McConville i fe §e W- P p ■ ■ ' ? m 4- tmyo Honor Club Rookies. 1974— FRONT ROW: Ginny Riggert, Kim Williams. Cheryl B rown. Kathy Walden. Susan Meade. Lori Riggs. Rhon- da Drilling. Carolyn Huls. BACK ROW: Neal Hunemuller. Linda Bushby. Connie Ellis. Mark Lichty. Lynn Peters. Rick Vaughn. David Henwood, Steven Bahlmann, Christina Petersen. Brotherhood Week was last week? I thought it was pretty good. If people wouldn ' t be so ignorant, this would have been more interesting. There wasn ' t enough happening to successfully integrate a feeling of uni- ty among the students. It gave a background on the Black ' s history. If you had listened to that, you would see why Blacks can sometimes be very bitter. One week of extra assemblies won ' t bring about brotherhood: it is an all-time job. I liked seeing all the snazzy outfits at the fashion show! Brotherhood was not really achieved. We need interac- tion between people to achieve brotherhood. Sitting at opposite ends of the room, staring, accomplishes nothing. I think it was successful in one respect— it got us out of class. I also think that if you weren ' t receptive to the idea, it was a waste of time. I think the concept of Brotherhood Week was poorly represented by only one minority. It ' s true the Black culture was emphasized. But that ' s because Blacks are with us and we have a chance to try to understand them now! I believe a week ' s ac- tivities could be devised that would in- volve all faculty, all classes (or most), all administrators and many more facets of cultural, social, and religious awareness. If mini-course days are worth two days. Brotherhood is worth a week! The auditorium was a change in activities, but there was not a change in attitudes. If this is brotherhood, I don ' t want any relatives! Just because there are signs all over doesn ' t mean that it becomes Brotherhood Week. l lany students recognize the plethora of in- tolerance at West for anything different from the norm— an in- tolerance for long hair, short hair, ' jocks ' , ' hippies ' , radical ideas, redneck ideas, etc. Intolerance, in- tolerance, intolerance . . . provincial attitudes, small minds. Where ' s the need for Brotherhood you ask? ABOVE: Annette O ' Neil models fashions for a spring walk in the ram. BELOW LEFT: East Des Moines Choral Group. BELOW: Readers Theater Group. Melinda Anderson, Claudia Frazier, Kim Ellis. James Lipsey, Sherrie Day, Ouinsana Jordon. Kevin Goodson, Tewana Zanders. LEFT: Soul Vibrations, a rock band composed ol West students performs at the YOU. Dance on February 22 KBOVE: Steve Bredow samples food from other cultures at the Inter- national Food Fair. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America ■■ decided I didn ' t want to go to college. You get four credits for three hours of school — not bad! I have several jobs — delivery and pick up of appliances, ordering, working at the counter, and janitor. I work as an electrician for the Waterloo Com- munity Schools. I enjoy the class walkouts. I ' ve gained experience, money, and enjoyment while in school. ' I hope to work in a factory someday — it ' s great money! I can get out of school early and still have a job without working nights. ' What have I personally gained this year — oh. about $2500. A great advantage is getting on-the-job training while I ' m in school, and yet still get high school credit. ♦• ' ■ H i ' linl ' PaWi ' E IV M I HQH [toJ ■P KB ft UB iOi TOP Scott Stnbley sharpens a chain as a part ol his on-the-iob training at United Rent-All. ABOVE Front Row: Paul Flammang. Jim Muchow. Jim Antonson Second Row: Ken Kennedy. Steve Payne. Steve Hosteller. Third Row Greg Ellis. Bob Sheperd. Greg White. Fourth Row: Dan Wenger. John McElhaney. Scott Stribley. Metro Organizations If you look into the lives oi West High students, you will soon discover thai their interests reach out far beyond school activities and organizations. Many students are expanding their education and personal interests by becoming involved in their communi- ty. Junior Achievement was initiated in Waterloo In the fall of 1973. Meeting with overwhelming response, it enabl- ed many students to learn how a business cooperation operates. Tom Tillman (BELOW) was a partner in Ja- Co Products, which made Christmas decorations. LEFT: Sue Kimpston shared her extra time with a 4-H group which learned a wide variety of practical skills. LOWER LEFT: Lori Small and Carolyn Schweer dis- covered that their Explorers group provided enjoyment and recreation in addition to community services and exploration of vocations. ' %., FINE ABTS WEEK May §-10, 1974 OPPOSITE PAGE Rick Brunner. artist in residence, throws a pot on the wheel. ABOVE. Hiding behind a cage ol paper string, Karen Holcomb finishes an art pro ect lor the Fine Arts Week display LEFT: Mad scientists Kelly Peters and Joyce Toothman in- ject chickens tor their Science V Biology class. Sophomores and Juniors Lead Cross Country Team The Cross Country team gave a good effort but was just not fast enougfi. It ' s not like they didn ' t try. I didn ' t even know we had a Cross Country team— they probably didn ' t do so good, huh? They never announced the team ' s results over the intercom or in the bulletin. I don ' t know much about the Cross Country team, but they needed more support. I thought I did pretty good for my first year, but I know I could have pushed myself faster. We didn ' t get as much publicity as football. Only a few of the students knew about the Cross Country team. Some thought it was too hard so they went out for some other sport. We were pretty good but we didn ' t have the right attitude: we ' ll be better next year. Dual f eet Record: 1-2 Ames Invitational 11th Mohawk Invitational 5th Gohawk Invitational 5th Cedar Falls Invitational 6th Columbus Invitational 9th West Invitational 4th Conference l Aeet 5th Chickasaw Invitational 14th State 15th l Ar. Mileage: John Carmack Most Valuable: Steve Harder Captain: Bruce Iversen BELOW: West runners on the J.V. team jockey for position early in ttie dual meet against Columbus. RIGHT: Jotin Carmack appears to be determined to make it to the finish line. LEFT: The pain shows on Steve Haraer ' s face while he strains for the last titty yards. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Front Row: Kelly Kaus. Kurt Kuebler, Steven Schoonover. Steve McClain, Bruce Jackiin, Don Langless, Daryl McBride. Back Row: Bruce Iversen, John Car- Lewis. Second Row: Coach Dick Dotson. Russ mack, Jon Wells. Steve Harder. Varsity Mark 5-4: Shades of ' 72 The football team was pretty good but their record should have been better. The game with East was the best: If they would have played this hard all year we would have been number one. They did pretty bad this season— probably as good as they could. They kept trying. Um, um, um, I think the football team didn ' t play up to their potential. If they could have gotten together they could have played better. The football team made a lot of mistakes and I think they could have been better— but they still were a good team. The football team was fair . . . but wait until next year! RIGHT: George Hock gives us a hard-core look. West Opponent 14 Newton 22 Mason City 25 7 Fort Dodge 41 6 Central 27 Cedar Falls 12 Columbus 13 30 Ames 3 Marshalltown 12 25 East tl° ,H ° ,° ' y f f P° ' ' s ° ' a ' o TOP: Keith He,se tires a pass while the Ime the other coaches and players. holds out the East rush. RIGHT: Ron Ott busts up the middle as Dan Smith looks on. Big Year for Sophs: 7-1 They were the greatest bunch of guys I ' ve ever worked with. The Sophomore football team played great against the tough teams. Our season improved as the year went on. They were pretty good, weren ' t they? Pretty good for sophomores. They had a great season but they should have beat Newton. We should have been undefeated, but we did a great job. I heard they were doing good. The Sophomore foot- ball team was great. Either next year or the year after we ' ll beat East for sure. I think the Sophomore football team has great spirit and will be a fine team. Let ' s hope they can do the same thing in two years. The Varsity will be great with the help of the Sophomores. West Opponent 15 13 Marshalltown 6 7 Newton 16 14 Mason City 12 6 Cedar Falls 36 Columbus 23 6 East 36 6 Ames 15 8 Central ABOVE: Reggie Came carries the ball outside lor a gain in the East game. LEFT: Marvin Oliver cuts back to the right through a hole in the game against Ames. -T SOPHCKWRE FOOTBALL TEAM: Front Row: Coach Unnnis Schott, Thayer Bauman, Doug Fulton, Bi nn Michaels, Bruce Goodenbour. Mark Cutstclh, Joe Ross, Chris Terry, Bob Peterson, Joe Polk. Row 2: Coach Bruce nil Gulick, Brian Grittman, Tim Bientang, Larry -V aters. Ross Schoonover. Jim Bartlett, Tim Thompson, Tim Wise, Doug Haneslord Row 3: Chris Peters (manager). Coach Bill Lane, Rick Gebhardt, Lynn Fralzke, Derek Roberts, Jon Geiger. Mike Olinyk. Rocky Smalley. Randy Sutton, Dave Severtsgaard. Row 4: Roy Crouse. Ron Height. Mike Harper, Lonnie Sproles, Dave Jones, Tony Podhaski, Dave Willhite, Doug Weisbrod. Tracey Nanke, Doug Dutler. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Front Row: Managers Dave Shindly. Lavere Foster, Neil Miller. Ro ' 2: Joe Kafer, Craig Moses, Chris Kafer, Jeff Hiatt, Bill Jensen, Lloyd Henry, Reggie Came, Marvin Oliver, Lamarr Sallis, Henry Johnson, Russ Stamp. Row 3: John Eivins, Ross Volgarino, Ron Ott, Keith Heise, Coach Gary Lane, Coach Larry Rater, Coach Tom Pinkham, Coach Dick Purdy, Floyd Came, Ed Wall, Percy Burt. Row 4: Brian Walther, Mike Brown. Mike McCallum, Mike Bolick, George Hock, John Bowlsby, Tim McConville, Al Baker, Ira Golden, Doug Wenthe, Craig East- man. Back Row: Terry Varney, Gary Wellner, Steve Bredow, Chuck Clute, Rick Entz. Dan Smith, Doug Dell. Don Hanesford, Brian Byers. Tom Nehl. Greg Bardsley, Row 6: Gary Fossier, Doug Ruck, Corky Burgess, Bob Strouse, Den- nis Anderson, Chuck Williams, Tim Stubsr, Jay Gowans, Jay Goodenbour. Randy Cook, Bill Thompson. I 3iS : ABOVE: Mike Olinyk runs a sweep against Newton, the only team to defeat the West sophomores. RIGHT: Lloyd Henry breaks this tackle and scores a touchdown against East. BELOW Co-captain Mike Broshar performs a handstand pirouette on the parallel bars. RIGHT Gregg Humble shows a double leg cir- cle on the sidehorse. BELOW RIGHT: Tony Conrad led the team in every event except trampoline. Here he performs a giant swing on the high bar. a straddle on the rings, and a flip- flop in the floor exercises. til r ' HSm i xi i nmi i l «jSaW GYMNASTICS: itsthe funnest s port I was ever in! ' Our record was 2-6, but as a team we improved so much It ' s hard to believe. People think gymnastics is easy. Then we had a unit on it in gym class. It ' s harder than you thinl . Gymnastics won ' t be very good in Waterloo until we get a junior high program. think we did pretty gdod. I mean, gymnastics isn ' t a sport you can learn in just three months. I ' ve never enjoyed coaching a gymnastics team more than I have this year. I ' d like to learn how, but I don ' t have the time. lA e need more people to come out. You can learn a lot if you try. Gymnastics doesn ' t get enough publication. Besides, not enough peo- ple are interested in it. It ' s the fun- nest sport I was ever in! BOYS ' GYMNASTICS WEST OPPONENT 78 25 79.30 Marshalltown 67.85 72.70 Urbandale 68.85 42.25 Central Waterloo 77.00 106 85 C.R. Jefferson 72.25 76.40 Waverly-Shell Rock 69.95 36.25 Central Waterloo 82.65 100.55 Marshalltown 81 55 11300 C.R Washington 3rd Kennedy Triangular 7th UNI In V. 9th Stale TOP LEFT Blair Gaertnier does the splits. ABOVE: Gymnastics Team— TOP ROW: Joe Ronemous. Kevin Kressley. Tony Conrad. Blair Gaertnier. Jim Burton. MIDDLE ROW Chris Hill, John Wagner, John Perry, Bill Ludwig, Gregg Humble. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Lee Whitmore. Paul Gassman. Mike Broshar, Al Philippi. Jim Miller. RIGHT: Co-captain Al Philippi performs an iron cross. RIGHT: Coach Dick Christy appears concerned as he urges the team on. LOWER LEFT: Jay Goodenbour and Paul Knapp battle two East players tor a loose ball while Keith Heise looks lor a referees whistle. BELOW: Keith Heise blocks his man out before going for the rebound. Bleak Year for Wahawk 5 RIGHT: Hustlin ' John Carmack shoots one! i i ABOVE Paul Knapp and John Carmack watch the bouncing ball. The varsity played their hardest even though they lost most of the time. The varsity started out really lousy, but in the end they were really im- proving. I think the strongest point is that they stuck together when they lost seven in a row. They need more support from the student body. They kept trying. I think they could be really good if they wanted to be. think that they tried as hard as they could. The varsity will be good next year because they are young, and the junior varsity was also good. VARSITY BASKETBALL: 3-16 WEST OPPONENT 1 58 89 l Aason City 63 70 Columbus 69 81 Ames 49 67 Central 67 69 Newton 34 65 East 46 61 Marshalltown 72 71 Cedar Falls 67 71 Fort Dodge 61 74 Mason City 75 56 Columbus 58 80 Ames 63 54 Central 80 85 Newton 55 83 East 60 67 Marshalltown 45 54 Cedar Falls 70 74 Fort Dodge District 1 39 I 76 East 1 J. v. Record: 8-5 ■• never really watched the sophomores, but they really didn ' t do bad. The sophomores are bound to improve. The sophomore basket- ball team tried pretty hard. They need to get more spirit in the team. think the loss of Jay Goodenbour hurt them, but they hung in there. They ' ll be a big help to the varsity next year. ■The sophomore team needs more depth and experience. The members of the basketball teams should have more opportunities to play in the off season. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: 1-17 WEST OPPONENT 1 46 68 Mason City 36 48 Columbus 50 53 Ames 57 44 Central Wat. 39 55 Newton 35 46 East Wat. 45 56 Marshalltown 49 67 Cedar Falls 50 59 Fort Dodge 40 51 Mason City 38 51 Columbus 40 52 Ames 44 53 Central Wat. 31 68 Newton 40 59 East Wat. 57 76 Marshalltown 40 41 Cedar Falls 60 76 Fort Dodge ABOVE- DovT Dugler shoots a tree throw as RIGHT Don Langlas S fs sandw ched as he RossSchoo,o ' .er(14, a d Kelly McClam in) Doug Duller. ar,d Kelly McClam light tor a watch. rebound. leeiii • ihi ini t t?f t !i KO - i -i i iTW.-} hT Ji s Sophomore Basketball— FRONT ROW: Tim Thompson, Jim Efting, Dennis Kutz. Ross Schoonover, Kelly McClain. Dan Bruslkern. Kevin Kressley, Doug Dutler. BACK ROW: Manager Tim Garling. Phil Anderson, Brad Price, Tony Podhaski, Jell Krause, Joe Ross, Coach Jerry Shinn, Coach Dave Bader. - JP litsrS f 4Esr .-- i . Varsity Basketball—FRONT ROW: Steve l-tarder. Doug Ruck, Sieve Shubert. Fred Locke, John Carmack, Bruce Iversen, Jim Drier. ROW 2 Tim Sluber (manager). Jay Goodenbour, Keith Heise, Paul Knapp, Joe l- r -i ij Dowd, Scott Fain, Bob Wiese (manager). BACK ROW: Coach Dick Christy, Jell Miller, Corky Burgess, Steve Schoonover, Jon Wells, Doug Baptist, Coach Mike Hum. FAR RIGHT: Peggy Taylor concentrates on stopping her opponent. RIGHT: Jenna Jensen strains to control a pass. VARSITY: 1-10 WEST OPPONENT 35 59 East 32 84 Columbus 29 88 NU High 26 55 Central 15 74 Columbus 31 73 NU High 31 72 Central 55 61 Cedar Falls 38 57 Independence 41 56 East 53 33 Cedar Falls J.V. Reco rd: 0-9 S A f [ =1 The Girls ' Basketball team improved as the season went on. The members of the team need more en- couragement. The Girls ' Basketball team needs more school spirit, from advertising when the games are to maybe having an assembly for them. They should try to develop the program in Junior High so they will be better in high school. We were inex- perienced this year, but we ' ll be better next year. I was pleased with the im- provement of the girls. But now it ' s up to them to practice over summer creak for next year. Although our season wasn ' t what it should be, I en- joyed coaching these girls and look forward to next year. Girls ' Basketball Team— FRONT ROW: Sara Forney. Debra Sue Hanna, Julie Foulk. Kim Williams. Pam Lickness, Peggy Taylor, Connie Foulk. Kim Standish. ROW 2: Kathy Butler. Becky Nicol. Debbie Toppin, Jenna Jensen, Brenda Poock. Kathy Pratt, Lori Small, Vickie Miller. Becky Fulton. ROW 3: Coach Deb Pint. Mary Priebe. Ginny Riggert. Karen Harken Doreen Braun, Sue Langlas, Merri Weiland, Sherry Kuper. Coach Gaylen Tann. NOT PICTURED: Vicki McDonald, Karen Smith, Pat- ty Taylor. New Coach Prompts 7-4 Season The team did very well this year, mainly because the girls were willing to work hard. I think the main problem is that so many girls are inex- perienced. They should have a program in junior high. really enjoy gymnastics. It ' s a lot of fun. ' Our strong points are trampoline and un- evens. We had 29 girls who were willing to get up five days a week for 6:15 practice— that ' s determination. They had lots of determination, and they were pretty good. But they didn ' t get enough publicity. Debbie Dun- ning led the team in every event ex- cept trampoline. She was really an asset. I ' m encouraged by the desire of so many to want to be gymnasts and to work hard at it. FAR LEFT: State qualifier in the vault. Debbie Dunning. UPPER LEFT: Sue Clough on the balance beam. LOWER LEFT: Judy Erbele on the unevens. GIRLS ' gyi na ;tics WEST OPPONENT 148.45 191.00 Mason City 122.75 78.00 Waverly-Shell Rock 153.20 95.20 East Waterloo 132.23 102.15 Waverly-Shell Rock 108.30 181.00 Cedar Falls 119.40 98.35 Central Waterloo 121.45 154.00 l lasonCity 145.00 89.00 East Waterloo 148.45 124.60 Central Waterloo 147.25 184.35 Cedar Falls 124.95 119.85 Marshalltown 6th District Girls ' Gymnastics— FRONT ROW: Karen Friedemann, Karen Hollingsworth, Debbie Lorenzen. Debbie Dunning, Terri Magalasky, Lois Ludwig, Joyce Camarata, Barb Campbell. Mary Kostadelos. Laura Morgan. Sue Rowell. BACK ROW: Chris Petersen, Andy Holden, Kathy Sewell. Kim Schnepl. Roxann Hopper. Jan Terhune. Sue Clough. Colleen Cocke. Cathie Curran. Debbie Shepard, LeAnn Erickson. Cindy Sole, Judy Erbele. Kimpa Jones, Ms. Engel. Sid dens ' Wrestlers ABOVE: Coach Siddens. Wrestlers are good because they have to keep up their reputation. All the guys want to wrestle as well as they can. I was very satisfied with the team until districts. We worked hard. We felt we had the best team in the state and we felt we could have won if . . . but there were too many ' its ' . We were undefeated — can ' t do much better, can we? We ' ve got 72 consecutive wins, we won Big 5, Big 9, Sectional, District, and the Wahawk tournament . . . that ' s deter- mination. The wrestlers are good, but they have the problem of living up to a record. They have talent! We were undefeated because we were balanced through all the weights. Our philosophy is ' be the best. ' Our guys sacrifice time and sweat to make West High known throughout the U.S. Beat the Odds— 72 Straight Varsity Wrestling— FRONT ROW: At Ptiitippi. Stoyanott. BACK ROW: Paul Gassman. Doug Jim Halke. Jim Morket. Mike Caldwell, Peter Wenthe. George Hock, Greg Cox. John VantVletre, Joe Webber, Steve Clough, Jim Bowlsby. Dan Smith, Ron Ott. •(T(7 ABOVE Coach Hull RIGHT: Doug Wenthe. Junior Varsity-Sophomore Wrestling— FRONT ROW: Don Young, Roy Tucker. Randy Bush. Mike Webber. Maurice Jones. Dave DeSart. Randy Sutton. MIDDLE ROW: John Schaeler, Chris Petersen. Jim Allison. Kevin Schreiber, Mark Olynik. Percy Burt. Mike Brown. Clark Foss. BACK ROW: Russ Kaus. Bob Osgood, Paul Gassman. Brian Byers. Dan Smith, Rick Gebhardt, Jett Garrison, Reggie Howze. v-, ' . 5 TOP LEFT: John Bowlsby gains predicament points against liis State opponent. LEFT: Jim Stoyanoll attempts to lake down tiis Central op- ponent BOTTOM LEFT: Sieve Ctougfi ties up tiis Columbus opponent. BELOW: Jim Morkel wraps up his man at District. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ron Oil controls his Stale opponent Bowlsby, Hafke, Ott to State BELOW LEFT: John Bowlsby receives con- gratulations and tiis first place medal from Coach Siddens at the State Tournament. BELOW: Jim Hafke gets positioned to take down his opponent during the State Tourna- ment. BOTTOM: Al Philippi shakes hands with his opponent from Valley. h n VARSITY WRESTLING WEST OPPONENT 30 15 Cresco 30 11 Ames 38 14 New Harnoton 29 1 1 Columbus 50 8 Newton 33 75 East Wat. 57 5 Marshalltown 47 4 Dubuque Sr. 24 21 Cedar Falls 35 1 1 Fort Dodge 30 75 Mason CHy 57 2 C.R. Wastiington 37 12 Central Wat. 1st Wahawk In v. Tst Big 5 1st Big 9 1st City 1st Sectional 1st District 4th State JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING WEST OPPONENT 35 21 Cresco 35 14 Ames 39 75 New Hampton 57 7 Columbus 56 3 Newton 39 17 East Wat. 53 a Marshalltown 35 18 Dubuque Sr 50 4 Cedar Falls 40 8 Fort Dodge 37 19 Mason City 45 6 C.R. Washington 48 6 Central Wat. SOPHOMORE WRESTLING WEST OPPONENT 48 75 Cresco 31 29 Cedar Falls 37 16 Columbus 29 17 East Wat. 27 32 Cedar Falls 37 8 Columbus 30 75 East Wat. 2nd Cougar Inv. 3rd J -Hawk Inv. UPPER LEFT: Joe Webber ties h:s Cedar Fall ' s opponent in a knot. LEFT: Dave Desart gives this Columbus wrestler a hard time. BOYS ' SWIMMING WEST OPPONENT 58 25 East 46 37 N. U. High 121 50 Marshalltown 63 20 Central Wat. 31 52 Mason City 28 54 Cedar Falls 73 99 Dubuque Sr. 4 4 39 Newton 45 38 East Wat. 118 53 Central Wat. 39 44 Cedar Falls 83 88 C.R. Jefferson 41 42 Fort Dodge 32 51 N. U. High ird Wahawk Relays 3rd N.U. High In V. 5th Big 9 Meet 6th District SWIMMERS: Different Strokes For Different Folks Our swimmers gave 100% in each meet. The team did a fine job, con- sidering the loss of seniors from the previous year. I was really proud of the team. We continued to improve all year and developed an excellent at- titude. It was great when the whole team would cheer the individual swimmers on. They just don ' t get enough support. We did lose seven meets, but five of those were teams ranked in the top ten and three of those wins were by five points or less. Their best points were diving, relays, and freestyle. Tim McCon- ville looks sexy in a swimsuit! r fi p LEFT: Steve Sitz yawns a well-deserved yawn after competing in the 500 yard freestyle and the 400 yard free style relay. TOP: John Christensen swims the breaststroke. ABOVE: Scott fvlcMahon takes a quick breath in the Cedar Falls meet. UPPER LEFT: Jim Christensen swims the backstroke. CENTER LEFT: Tom Sitz turns it on in the 100 yard freestyle. ABOVE: Tim McCon- ville and Dave King await the start ol the 400 yard freestyle relay. Swimming Team— FRONT ROW: Jim Burton, Powers, Mike Broshar, Steve Sitz, John Petersen. Scott Bittner. Jim Christensen. Paul Don Spitler. Jon Geiger, Brian Jacklin, Tom Christensen. BACK ROW: Dave Clabby, Bob Lindeman, Bill Ludwig. Tim McConville. Sitz. IVIIDDLE ROW: Scott McMahon. Mike Women Tankers Go % £ %f What do I think of the support? I was the support! I thought we had some good individual effort. I ' m not really disappointed ... but how can you be satisfied when you are 2 and 7. We were at a disadvantage, fighting colds all year. I ' m contemplating going to two practices daily. I wish the Jr. High programs would concentrate on teaching good conditioning and all four strokes. People on the team should think more about the team and less about how much they hurt. I think that the best teams are the best because most of them have year- round swimming and a strong summer program. WEST OPPONENT 70 22 East 31 63 Marshalltown 28 67 Cedar Falls 49 40 Central Waterloo 36 57 Dubuque Senior 39 56 N. U. High 38 57 t[ larshalltown 26 69 Columbus 31 64 Dubuque Hempsted 44 50 Central Waterloo 3rd West High Quadrangular RIGHT: Debbie Dunning performs a back sommersault. pike position, in good form. CENTER LEFT: Debbie Hamad swims backstroke in the individual medley. CENTER RIGHT: Debbie Wicklund receives con- gratulations from the Central opponent BOTTOM RIGHT: Dana Petersen looks astonished with her win over her opponent. FRON, ROW: Mary Teller. Debbi Harned. ROW: Debbie Dunning. Vicky Dewald. Vicki Joyce Sa.- ::- -, Dana Petersen. Laurie Miller. Sue Schroeder, Brenda Poock. Pam Berg. Linda ff Langlas. Dvbby Strause. Sherri Kuper. BACK Wyatt. Son a Hertzer. Terri Magalsky y l i FRONT ROW: Terri Price. Debbie Lantz. Rose BACK ROW: Pal Steimel. Sue Axline. Patty Nelson, Mrs. Kramer. Sue Schoger. Dorreen Taylor, Judy Skerik, Merri Weiland. Carol Braun, Julie Foulk Steimel, Sarah Forney. ABOVE: Sara Forney sets up to her teammates as Carol Steimel (21) looks on. FAR LEFT: Judy Skerik gets ready to return the ball. LEFT: Sue Axline sets up the ball tor Patty Taylor (IT). BOTTOM: Coach Kramer gives last minute ad- vice belore the game against East. I think we did real good-except we flubbed up at districts. went to one volleyball game. I ' d rather play than watch it. We were six and one. I think we had a real good season. I never knew when the games were. I think they should get more publicity. Once we start playing Big Nine and get some experience we should be pretty good. What could we do to improve? Maybe we should pray. WEST OPPONENT (Games Won) (Games Won) 2 1 East Waterloo 2 Cedar Falls 2 Central Waterloo 2 Dubuque Senior 2 1 East Waterloo 2 1 Cedar Falls 2 Central Waterloo 2nd Central Waterloo Inv. • j • I •J •T i • I • I i I ♦[•i j j j l J ,jj ♦ ] jj iJJ ) ' jJ ijd Trte baseball team has done pretty well so far this season. I think I ' ll start hitting better. They ' ve had good support in their first few games. ■7 think they ' ll do well this summer. I think our pitching will be pretty good for a while. Our team should start hitting better any time now. In the game we ' ve lost so far. we beat ourselves. It ' s hard to say how good we are until we start playing some conference games. think the sophomore baseball team will be good this summer. Baseball gives you the chance to excell on an in- dividual and team level. FAR RIGHT Randy Cook sizes up the situalion before advancing on the base path RIGHT: Keith Heise keeps his head down as he takes a swipe at an oncoming ball. BELOW: Ron Ott sets his glove and looks tor one right down the pipe. h BELOW Varsity Baseball— Front Row Jell Russ Stamp. Steve Schoonover. Keith Heise. Meighan. Dave Frenchs. Scott Leiand, Randy Gary Scharnhorst. Bill Thompson. Mike Bolick. Bush. Randy Cook. Ron Ott. Corky Burgess. Rick Smedley. Coach Bill Burkes Bob Smedley Back Row. Coach Jerry Shinn, mi y f mmm '  :; a. ' s ?«L% ' y m- : ♦- .: ' - ' :t ik-a . y. ¥ - 20Mft.iJ mv .m i n T ▼ - (NT ABOVE Sophomore Baseball— Front Row Jell ton. Jon Geiyoi. Code :,,i;ifj cu? Sac Hoag. Kevin Kressley. Ross Schoonover. Kelly Flow. Coach Tom Girsch. Jim Etting. Neal McClain. Mark Lichty Second Row: Doug Miller. Tim Thompson, Jay Goodenbour. Duller. Brent Mullan. Andy George. Randy Sut- Goif Team Builds for T5 don ' t like golf because the « ball flies all over in the wrong direction. Our coach is good because he gives us all the angles of the meet and helps us with our golf problems. ' I ' m glad the team picture isn ' t in bed this year. They did better as the season went along. I haven ' t heard anything about the golf team ' s season. I think Ron Haight ' s apex 5 shaft is the strong point of the team. The golf team should be good next year because everybody but one will be back. BOYS ' GOLF Opponents West Waver ly 1st Decorah 2nd Ottumwa Inv. 6th Cedar Falls 1st Waterloo East 1st Conference 4th Waterloo Columbus 1st Waterloo Central, Mason City 1sl Sectional 2nd District 2nd- ' Tied for 2nd— lost playoff. State Qualifiers: fvtike Ftiss. Ron Haight LEFT: rviike Fliss tees off. BELOW: Ron Haight coils up on his backswing before unleashing his power. T . . ' -a far..- ' . ' . ' ' fi RIGHT With head down and left arm straight. John Christensen demonstrates his tine golt swing BELOW: Tim Ace Fitzgerald uses John Christensen to show how he got his hole-in- one. BOTTOM: Jim Christensen and Tim Fitzgerald look for a swing in Steve Shubert ' s flaw. ' f ' ynw %w Boy ' s Golf— FRONT ROW: Ron Haight. Steve Baptist, Bob Petersen. Coach Don Narveson. Shubert, Mike Fliss, John Christensen. Tim Scott McMahon. Fitzgerald. Jim Christensen. BACK ROW Doug District Ctiamps Boast 7-3 Season ABOVE: Jett Garms. UPPER RIGHT Randy Wren. RIGHT: John Bailey. ?s: ' Tennis Is fun. It offers a person a ctiance to get outside and to be ac- tive. The tennis team doesn ' t get enough recognition. I mean, they do a good job and no one really cares. Our team has a lot of depth and our top four players are very close. If people would come to see us play, they ' d see that tennis Is really neat! We should have gone undefeated. We should send four guys to state. We have good team balance. I think the coaching is our strong point in tennis. The coach really knows what he ' s doing. BOYS ' TENNIS West Opponent 4 5 Marstialltown 6 3 N U High 6 3 Fort Dodge 9 Cedar Falls 9 Waterloo Columbus 8 1 Waterloo East 2 7 Dubuque Senior 7 2 Grundy Center ,T 4 Cedar Fails P 7 Dubuque Wahlert 1st Wahawk Tournament 1st Waterloo Quadrangular 1st Big Nine 1st District TOP LEFT Dean Leistikow. TOP RIGHT: Mark Zegarac- ABOVE Front Row: Curtis Clough. Duane Elson, Dave Foust, Randy Johnson. Gregg Humble. John Campbell. Steve Bredow Back Row Coach Bill Lane. Mark Zegarac, Craig Eastman. Jim Drier, Dean Leistikow, Ran- dy Wren. John Bailey. Glen Linde GIRLS ' GOLF Opponent West lovvd Fulls 2nd Waveriy-Shell Rock 2nd Dubuque Hempstead Senior 3rd Mason City 2nd Ft Dodge. Cedar Falls 3rd Decorah. Oelwein 3rd Dubuque Hempstead Senior 3rd Mason City 2nd Waterloo Central Forfeit Wat Columbus Central 1st Sectional 4th ■ think that we lacked experience, but we did very welt with the people we had. We need more practice and experience, but the team tried its best. They need to play more — es- pecially in the summer so they will im- prove. I thought Andy Holden was the strong point of the team, but the team as a whole showed a lot of enthusiasm, considering nine tenths of the girls were beginners. I think we can make it to state next year — or die trying! BELOW— Girls ' Golf Team— Front Row: Andy Holden. Pam Sutton. Pam Fitzgerald, Mem Weiland. Back Row: Coach Dick Christy. Cheryl Balabon. Amy Annis. Dana Petersen , Kathy Sewell. RIGHT: Andy Holden, the most experienced player on the girls ' golf team, watches as her ball rolls toward the hole. BELOW: First year player Cheryl Balabon smiles as she discovers a flaw in her backswing. ? t|]f .1 •■ ■■ ■. J ' LEFT: Marcia Bogue demonstrates that left handers can also play tennis. ABOVE: Debbie Hanson watches the flight of the ball as she follows through. Enthusiastic Team Finishes 8 ' 6 ABOVE— Girls ' Tennis Team — Marguerite Thornton, Coach Pam Frederick. Sue Langlas, Marcia Bogue. Julie Cool. Karen Cole. Leesa Cutler. Debbie Hanson. ■ ' The girls ' tennis team did all right—but they ' re going to be great next year! Tennis gives you good exercise. I can ' t judge how they did because I didn ' t hear any thing about them — maybe they need more publicity. Tennis is a great sport because it takes a lot of skill and energy to play it. They were fan- tastic. GIRLS ' TENNIS Opponent West Marshalltown 1st Wat. Columbus 2nd N U- High 1st Cedar Falls 1st Dubuque Senior 2nd Dubuque Hempstead 2nd Waverly 1st Grundy Center 1st Wat- Central 2nd Wat. Columbus 2nd Wat. Central 2na Fort Dodge 1st Wat East 1st Mason City 1st District 3rd BOyS ' TRACK Cedar Falls-Waverly Triangular 2nd Fort Dodge Duel 1st Wahawk Relays 2nd Waterloo East. West, and Central. Cedar Rapids Washington, Jetterson 1st and Kennedy Columbus Duel 2nd J -Hawk Relays 4th Go-Hawk Relays 3rd District 2nd Big 9 5th Big 5 4th BELOW: Bruce Schalfer clears the crossbar by a mile. RIGHT: Reggie Caine stretches lor those extra inches in the long jump. ir y :Y :-.} lil.vE _ti- ABOVE — Boys ' Track — Front Row: Tracy Nanke. Don Langlas. Tom Shelton. Steve Ar- buckle. Daryl Lev is. Brad Price. Dan Brustkern, Brian Jacklin. Randy Jarosh. Mike Olynik. Tony Podhaski. Row 2: Dennis Mundlrom, Rocky Smalley, Jim Kieter. Scott D. Hansen. Terry Varney. Jim McKean. Larry Lindsey. Jeff John- son. Dick Satterlee Row 3: Bruce Schafler. Brian Walther. John Carmack. Rick Entz. Fred Locke. Brian Byers. Steve Harder. Jeff Miller, Mark Cockerham. Row 4: Tom Moore, Marvin Oliver. Reggie Came. Track Shines Out In Spite Of Rainy Season LOWER LEFT: Dan Smith puts everything he has behind the shot. BELOW: Larry Lindsey strains to get ahead ol opponents in the 100 yard dash I think we will be more balanced next year because I only had two guys graduate and all my distance runners will be back. Also with what we have coming up from Jr. High we should really be tough. We have a good all- around team. Boys ' Track has a good coaching staff, but spirit in stu- dent body and the number of par- ticipants is lacking. Randy Jarosh, Mike Olynik. Tracy Nanke, and Brad Price all set new school records and I feel that they, along with a few others, are potential state place winners. . i (irHjrro pvA lo i nii 6 ocii-wn I Archery Team— FRONT ROW: Leonard Lewis. Mark French. Mike McCulley. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Newton. Mr. Paul Sabelka (coach), Dave Foust THIRD ROW: Randy Dishlinger. Roxanne Hopper. Tim Reynolds. BACK ROW: Bruce Gruver. Ken Kennedy. Richard Burcham. The archers posted an overall record of 10 and 6. but their greatest success was in their faithfulness and dedica- tion to the program and to the sport and their cooperation with each other and with their coach. Archery isn ' t really a spectator sport, unless we would do something like trick shooting in the gym. think archery is worthwhile for the archers, but there ' s not much to look at from a spectator ' s standpoint. Archery is a lot of fun. It ' s a sport that anyone can learn. Even Cupid uses a bow! 4 RCHERy ...irsily Jr Vars Sophs ' ve Tligy We They ' We They Holy Trinity HS. Chicago tl90 1959 896 892 695 840 640 Sullieia. Ohio U32 ' 080 1970 1127 UIO ' Ponliac, Illinois 977 579 Topeka Kansas 1797 (854 1760 1736 1615 14 75 1394 Galveston Indiana 1894 2016 1535 1799 r.U Epl ' r.j.m I960 1964 1745 1727 BOTTOM LEFT: Randy Dishlinger. BOTTOM CENTER: Randy Dishlinger and Dennis Utiey. BOTTOM RIGHT: Hoping for a buirs-eye. Jeanne Newton and Dave Foust take careful aim. Girls ' Track Begins Girls ' track has a good start. I hope they will progress in the future. Girls ' athletics are great — it helps get girls involved. Girls ' sports need better facilities and equipment. Interest in track will grow as more recognition is given to the girls. What we really need is more meets. Girls ' sports need more publicity. Many of our members were sophomores this year, so next year we should be great! Girls ' athletics deserve the same as boys. We had a good track year — it was fun — hard, but fun! GIRLS ' TRACK Cedar Falls Triangular West 57 Cedar Falls 82 N-U. High 61 West Triangular Wes( 705 Central 68 East 12 BOTTOM LEFT: Judy Erbele runs the 220 yard low hurdles. BELOW—Front Row: Karen Smith, Tern Magalasky. Kathy Butler, Becky Fulton, Karen Hollingsworth, Sara Forney, Carolyn Liebert. Gail Finger. Linda Wyatt, Roxanne Hopper. Back Row: Julie Foulk. Brenda Poock, Patty Taylor. Cindy Sole, Koren Schreiber, Judy Erbele, Katrina Smith, Val Brustkern, Cin- dy Pitts, LeAnn Erikson, Rhonda Reece, Judy Steimel. RIGHT: Becky Fulton. BOTTOM RIGHT: Katrina Smith receives a handoff trom Val Brustkern. 13 X Il ' iiJ? Art is Creating like art a lot better this year— you don ' t have to fool around with things that you don ' t like to do. I like art because it lets students take what they are interested in. Now I can look at things people feel are junk and see beauty in them. Now I unders- tand the process that goes on before the finished work. now appreciate time as well as talent. Art has helped me decide what I want to do after I graduate. The most in- teresting project I ' ve done this year is black and white, has four feet, two ears, one nose, one tail, and goes OINK! ABOVE: David Bamtord decks the halls with his environmental sculpture. TOP LEFT: The Thing ' and The Thinker LEFT: Mrs. Rebecca Bruner assists Jeannie Schares with her clay protect. BUSINESS EDUCATION: Keys to Communication Of all the attitudes and habits that I am developing, the most significant one is DISCIPLINE! I think the tapes and cassettes that we use in class save the teacher a lot of work and give us a break too. took this class so I could type up my term papers. In developing habits. I learned that you ' ve got to be willing to give up a lot of time to study shorthand, if you want to keep up with the person dictating the letter. My objective in taking this course is to gain the self-confidence of doing something for somebody who will appreciate it. UPPER LEFT: Kelly Smith discovers Wat success requires more than just homework. RIGHT: For Sharmon Chambers, writing is easier when a typewriter is handy. LEFT: Debbie GarlhofI and Debbie Ackerman ponder over their latest assignment. BELOW: Pat A. Webber realizes that record- keeping is easier than it looks with an adding machine.  ABOVE: Bob Slagter is adding up accounts for the National Bank of Waterloo. TOP: Max Zimmer is cooking a tenderloin at Don ' s Kingburger on West Fifth. RIGHT: Jimi Jo Waddell is helping a customer shop at Black ' s downtown. ir - SMi- Our coordinator was never too busy to help. I have learned that whatever I am given to do, I must do it with all my best efforts. Most of all I must keep my attitudes positive, even if I don ' t enjoy what I am doing. have helped new employees gain a knowledge of this area. have learn- ed to try to keep everyone happy in the office and to always be happy. have learned to look for work to be done, and I can do things on my own. I have also learned to get along with others to form a more friendly at- mosphere. have learned to have a positive attitude toward my job and co-workers. Sometimes I come to work unhappy but it always seems that I leave happy. learned how to get along with others and to work as a team. The coordinator understood my problems, and I could talk to him like he was part of my family. LOWER LEFT: Sandy McChesney likes to lix salads at Don ' s Kingburger. LOWER RIGHT: Joyce Camarta is working as a dental assistant to Dr. Anderson. CO-OP: Learning to Have a Positive Attitude X ABOVE Sue Morelock checks cross-traffic in downtown Waterloo. Driver Ed: They ' re in Good Hands, Mom! UPPER RIGHT: It ' s not as easy as it looks proves one Driver Education student. My driving ability has really changed— I don ' t hit as many people now. It scares me to ride with other people now, because they are not as good at driving as I thought they were. The most exciting thing that happened to me was when I couldn ' t find downtown Waterloo from West. My driving has improved because I am more cautious now (at least in the Driver Education car). I thought it was exciting riding down the wrong side of Mulberry Street with a car coming toward me. My parents must think that I ' ve improved because they don ' t brace themselves against the dash when I start the car anymore. I thought it was exciting when the bus left without me. I don ' t know what my parents think about my driving— they haven ' t spoken to me since I drove them to work one day. The most exciting thing in Driver Education was when I ran a red light while there was cross-traffic. My mother says that I don ' t have a death grip on the wheel as much as when I first started. It was exciting when a car did not stop for a stop sign and almost hit us. My parents finally let me get behind the wheel without say- ing a little prayer before they get in. The most exciting thing in Driver Education was when I swerved off the road once while not paying attention. My parents think my driving has im- proved—but it still needs more im- provement. The most exciting thing that happened to me was when I final- ly figured out which button makes the seat go back and forth. My most memorable time in Driver Education was when we played leap frog on the highway with two cars, by passing. My driving has improved because I used to be very lousy: now I am just lousy. ' never forget the time I was parking the car and I put my foot on the accelerator. m I V V v Al A «6, YJt do drix on ail four ' Mo, thtclutxh itrit-thtloni SKinrTy pa)6l ' LEFT: Mark Wenger tries his hand at parallel ABOVE: Backseat driver Eileen Holton ex- parking. presses her sentirrients about the driving. ENGLISH: An Educational Smorgasbord The variety of courses in English Is great. Even though English is re- quired, the many choices available still give students the ' freedom ' we ' re always asking for. I think Comsplit 10 should be dropped and the sophomores should get to take the classes they want. I like the in- dependent aspect of Quest, where you set your own goals and push yourself. I like the change of teachers in Comsplit 10. Composi- tion was the best opportunity to have the most boring time of my life. The best thing about the Realism and Naturalism to WW I course is the fact that it never meets. In both Quest and Humanities we explore different fields, not just predicates and verbs. I now have writer ' s cramp and a physically defected hand from ex- cessive writing. We should have less composition and more speech. I think it makes for a more open and friendly school when people aren ' t afraid to talk In front of others. Humanities has offered new oppor- tunities to me in lots of areas. It has given me new Ideas on identity and self-image. If we don ' t have to take everything else all four years of high school, why English? I can ' t say that I have lerned a hole lot from taking English. I know what a thumbnail cut is, I can conjugate a verb, and I can read 335 w.p.m. and understand 90% of it. Lengthen some courses to a full year, because there ' s not enough time to adequately cover every thing we would like to study. We have to sacrifice a lot of discussion that students could have profited from because of lack of time. Theater Arts has given me confidence in myself when speaking before other people— I needed that! I have finally (with a sigh of happiness) conquered the fear of footnotes! RIGHT: Connie Barghahn and Jo Jobes witness an optical illusion in the new Humanities course. BELOW : Eula Sallis demonstrates the application ol stage makeup on Jim Oleson in a Comsplit Literature class. BELOW In the new Journalism Staff course. Sue Gilbert and many otfiers now receive credit lor working on the yearbook and newspaper stalls. RIGHT: Carol Sliekers tips her hat to the English Resource Center as a great place to study in Foreign Language: 5 Methods of Tongue Twis ting ABOVE: Are ' ou sure the Romans dressed this way? asks Rodney Hirsch of David L. Millus and Marjeanne Fisher. BELOW: While John Carmack keeps his oath not to touch a book all year. Mr. Victor Mokricky takes his turn at show and tell. LOWER RIGHT: When the going gets rough in French class, Mary Priebe finds talking to herself can be quite soothing. •7 am taking this class for a further study in foreign language, to broaden my worldly knowledge, and for the credits. The best times in French are when we get to talk English. I like foreign language because it is fun and it doesn ' t ever get boring. I took German so I could tell what they ' re saying in the German war films. I am taking a foreign language because the teacher said he would break my arm if I didn ' t. The best thing about German is the cute kid who sits next to me. I like the teacher ' s great personality and sense of humor (cough, cough) which makes the class about as fun as a barren of monkeys, although I would rather have the monkeys. I am tak- ing a foreign language because I was on my way to the restroom and the teacher showed me a short cut. -Spanish offers the student a chance to excell in the fine arts of nosieology. the armpit sciences, kid- diestics and other incompetent teaching methods. There is nothing that I don ' t like about this class, ex- cept that it is half crazy. I like the way we can talk right out in Spanish about anything. hate the let down I get when I have to go on to my next class. I IB I j . LEFT and BELOW: In 1974 while Hank Aaron hit number 715, John Waychoft tries lor number one at the Spanish Pmata Party . . . and brought the house down on Lisa Meade. LOWER RIGHT: Brenda Sommer seems more interested in Jon Addison than in class ac- tivities. i 1 A ■ 1 y ., UPr ' .rR LEFT: Vicki Hibben learns the art ot benefits tor guys too. works on his Young Adult taco ccnstruction. CENTER ..and then comes Living protect. ABOVE: Special guest speaker, the wof ' discovers Sandy Slaughter. UPPER Mr. Squires, speaks to fourth hour Bachelor RIGHT: Nksl Groseclose. one ot the liberated Living Class about hair care, males who realizes that Home Economics has i20 HOME ECONOMICS: Learning About Life In Home Ec, you don ' t have to do the same thing over and over again. Next year, I am taking Home Ec because I want to learn more practical ideas. All the subjects studied in Home Ec are helpful to me because I ' m married. Making things and having them look nice is a big thing with me. We learned how to cook, sew, and decoupage. Now I unders- tand a lot about child growth and development that I didn ' t know before. l ost men in Bachelor ' s Liv- TOP: Children express themselves freely. Mary Miller finds out at Byron Avenue Day Care Center LEFT: A Child Development class in- vites future West High students to visit with Santa Claus. ing like to cook best. would take Bachelor ' s Living again if I had the chance. It was interesting, and I learn- ed a lot of things that I wouldn ' t have known. You get to try new food and food ideas. The reason I took Bachelor ' s Living was to learn what it is like to live as a bachelor I liked learning how to take care of babies. Home Ec prepares you for the future, especially if you plan to get married (or even if you stay single). ' ' Industrial Arts— A Chance to Think for Yourself like metal shop and auto mechanics. They give you something practical to do with your hands. It makes me feel smarter than before. I think it ' s pretty good because It gives a person a chance to think for himself. I think that we have a good shop with a lot of good machinery. It ' s great — I ' m a senior and I wish I had a couple more years to take in- dustrial arts classes. Auto mechanics should have a bigger classroom. It helps me learn a lot by experience and not out of the book. I like it a lot because I knew nothing about metals and almost everyday I learn something new. It has given me more knowledge about metals and most of all welding. This class and other classes teach you how to use machines that you may use in the future. TOP LEFT: James Lipsey is aided by another student in wiring a light switch. TOP RIGHT: I was si r© I had a nail in this, says Steve Kauten. R!Gh T. Marl Gulden does some flame cutting in his metals class 4 l pj- Herlie Johnson discovers that even elec- tronics have tests- TOP: Larry Cole gets assistance in making welding repairs. ABOVb: Doug Sevey does his spring cleaning? A LE Pir lif IE EXPERIEAJCE like math because it gives me a chance to use the computers. The drawings and constructions are the best. I ' m going on to college or technical school, so I ' ll need a strong background in math. I like the way the teacher presents the information. Class is very informal. I like math so well I ' m going to be a bookkeeper. I like the informal way we can work in class. fvlath is my favorite sub- ject — It ' s very important in the world, and the comfortable atmosphere of this class makes it even better. RIGHT: Debbie Lantz receives help trom a sub- stitute teacher. BELOW: Helping Marcia Bogue and Karen Cole on a hard problem is Mr. Bessman. i 4| 4 m ii - T ) UPPER RIGHT: While participaling in an ex- citing game ot field hockey. Julie Krause and Joni Schmidt prepare to bully the ball- UPPER LEFT: Terry Routt exhibits the proper method of lilting weights. ABOVE: Glen Maring shows his personalized method ot lifting weights. Physical Education: I ' d sell my soul for a medical. I just LOVE those spiffy white shirts and the bee-u-ti-ful baggy blue shorts. like gym because it keeps me in shape for athletics. I think that athletes should have to take gym because it isn ' t fair to the people who aren ' t supermen. I wish the locker rooms weren ' t so small. I think gym is a lot of fun. I hate all the exercises we have to do. Gym is okay, but there is too much apathy. think that athletes should have to take Physical Education even while they are out for a sport because athletics are extra- curricular. Having gym first hour really wakes you up. Gym is okay, but not three times a week. I think athletes should have to take gym—who wants flabby athletes? Physical Education is a lovely way to get a bit of boot camp, which is so sorely lacking, to West. LEFT: Craig Miller, John Campbell, and Ruben Carrion play an absorbing game ol paddle ball. ABOVE: With complete concentration on the bullseye. Jan Tarr readies her aim. RIGHT: Mr. Folks helps Warren Driver and Bill Thompson in his third hour class. LOWER LEFT Malt Jones studies unknown lite. LOWER RIGHT: Ruben Carrion shows interest in the lar BELOW: Tom Nehl. Tim Stuber, and Chuck Clute observe compounds in Chemistry. SCIENCE: Back to the Beginning It helps me to solve problems each day outside school. Now I know why things don ' t work out like I want them to. I like doing the lab experiments. I like the freedom to walk around and talk. learned that I have four arms instead of two arms and two legs. Science has filled me with inspiration about the physical world around me. Science has changed my life in a terrific amount of ways (an almost un- imaginable amount) with all the syn- thetics in clothes and in food. Science has made me more aware of things. now have some understan- ding of life. like the good, easy- going class. would like to see more courses offered in the sophomore year. I am taking science because I want to enter into medicine when I graduate. BELOW: Chuck Andrews experiments with a mouse in Biology. SOCIAL Different Depths STUDIES: of Understanding I have really acquired a better un- derstanding of our government and it has helped a lot. This course vi ill help me get into fights with the I.R.S. I ' d like to get into some government job someday. It was recommended as being an interesting course, one that I would enjoy and have fun at. liked working in groups and covering the things that the book skipped. This class has convinced me to get involved more in political life. How has this class changed my life? . . . I have to stay home more because I have more homework. The only reason I took this course was because Bobby is in it (sigh). It was man- datory—but I like it! Humanities has helped deepen my understanding of people and cities. I ' ve learned to look at life differently now. My favorite aspect of this course is the teachers. I enjoy the freedom of assignments and the interesting topics covered. Seeing prominent political figures was a big advantage. I ' ve learned many interesting facts about people and their values. It has opened up my mind and I realize more about what ' s happening in the world. This course hasn ' t changed my life but it has pointed it in a direc- tion. I ' ve met new people and can communicate better with them. TOP: A Waterloo police olticer describes some of the police department equipment to Mr. Argotsinger ' s history classes. RIGHT: Cynthia Taylor prefers the head- n-shoulders method of studying. TOP: Many different expressions reflect on the faces of students in a Humanities class. ABOVE: Delmar Johnson diligently reads his report for the day. RIGHT: Gary Hart and Bob Bidwell discover that even textbooks are amus- ing. string Along With Us Orchestra gives you a greater un- derstanding of different types of music and I thinl you develop a cer- tain amount of self-discipline. Orchestra seems to shut out dumb problems and highlight only good things. first got interested in music in 4th grade. My music teacher felt that I had some speical hidden ability ' and got me started on violin. Even after I ' m through vi ith my education. I will stay in music. l Ausic can really be exciting if you work hard and can see yourself improve. Orchestra gives you a greater appreciation of music. I plan to pursue music as a teacher performer. One of the benefits of belonging to orchestra is that there is a bunch of great people involved in music at West. I plan to major in music at college. The kids in all the music courses are lucky to have such dedicated teachers. Orchestra wakes me up and lets me relax. In a moment of tenseness, the atmosphere created by orchestra can really wipe me out. Like Special K, orchestra is a great way to start your day! UPPER LEFT: Will Paul Gassman ever learn thai you can ' l smile and play the Frenc h horn at the same time ' ' UPPER RIGHT: A bit ol brass— Steve Jensen. Mary De Jaeger, and Al Philippi Orchestra— ROW 1: Ruth Sawder. Hallie Lynn Reeves. Ann Carr. Linda Wyatt. Marcy Paustates. Debbie Hartman. Kim McCowen, David Nadler. ROW 2 Debby Hansen. Connie Huttman. Vicki fvlcDonald, Karlyn Buseman. Leesa Cutler. Liz Knittel. Gayle M. Stevens. Peggy Taylor. Kathy Barlow. Barb Beeltman. Ellie Meyerhotf. Jeanne Brown. ROW 3: Sharee Meyers. Elaine Brenna. Holly Wessely. Evelyn Lundstrom. Sheri Rice, Randy Lippert. Tim Klinelelter. Paul Gassman, Vicki Whitesell. Tom Donahoe. Steve Jensen. Mary De Jaeger. Al Philippi, Karen Holcomb. Steve Zaritis. Chuck Sheridan. ROW 4: Allen Gordon. Sue Mct lurray, Ed Flack. Douglas J. Daringer. Mr. Tony Bacich. conductor. Roger Hileman. Bill Ludwig. John Bachman. Dave King. Max Zimmer. Jack Van DenAkker. Annette Huxham. Mark Ammerman. Jerry King NOT PICTURED: Michelle Garling. Chris Kabele. Debbie Mohler, Kathy Sewell. Karen Smith. m M t t r r II. ABOVE: Doug Daringer. Sue McMurray. and Ed Flack wait for their big cue. RIGHT: . . what ' s an orchestra without strings (Jerry King). Follow the Leader participate in Band because to me, all there is is music. One of the reasons I like band is because of the musical experiences you gain from playing. I would like to see more positive publicity about Band, because it isn ' t as easy as people think. first became interested in music from my parents when I was little. l lusic is a good way to ex- press your feelings. It makes you feel proud to put on a show and get a good, stimulating applause from the audience. I plan to pursue music after graduation — want to be an organ grinder. Band gives you op- portunities that other organizations don ' t offer. The band does a lot of work for halftime during the games, but never gets noticed for it. New ideas? . . . how about elimination of sectionals, less regimentation, more contemporary and classical music, and less beebop. The bands are do- ing good jobs, but I don ' t think they get enough recognition for their ef- forts. I participate in Band because it is a way to express myself and I en- joy hearing what I play. I plan to be music major, student-teach at West High, and then die. The music department is one of the most dedicated parts of West High. The students are really interested and have a lot of spirit. I particiapate in Band because it gives you stuff to do. Band gives you a chance to prove yourself. I think the marching band is GREAT! One reason that I like Band is being with other people that enjoy it also. After graduation I want to get a bass guitar and join a rock group. I participate in Band because it is a challenge. The music teachers are very dedicated, and will- ing to give extra time. f lusic is great because it is an individual thing. A person can take it as far as he wants to. RIGHT: Some people, like Becky Haughlon, Andy Holden. and Carol Nelson, get the Mon- day morning blues. - ' -1§ UPPER LEFT David Henwood and Rick Vaughn concentrate on sounding the best they can. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Richard Baker, direc- tor ABOVE To Joyce Baker and Tern UPPER LEFT: The West High Jazz Band show- ed music fans another great year. UPPER RIGHT: Chris Lybbert ' s lavorite audience is the microphone. ABOVE: Bill Ludwig slides it together with his trombone RIGHT: Chris Kabele and Tom Donahoe share and enjoy their music pleasures 1st hour. Symphonic Band — Row 1: Gayle M. Stevens, Liz Knittel, Leesa Cutler, Janet Lamb, Carlye Kalianow. Sue Axline, Kate Anderson. Elaine Zander. Becky Fulton. Kaye Knutson ROW 2: Tom Donahoe. Stevie Wilber. Vicki Whitesell, Paula Taylor, Peggy Taylor, Kathy Barlow, Sue M. Schoepske, Karen Holcomb. Cheryl Wenger. Beth Hem. Joyce Baker. Terri Magalsky- ROW 3 Becky Haughton. Andy Holden. Carol Nelson. Richard L. Burcham. Dawn Scott. Chris Lybbert, Chuck Sheridan. Steve Zarifis. Brian Walther. Glenn Maring. Randy Lipperl. Tim Klinetelter. Paul Gassman. Martin Garvey. Dennis Hoeg. Steve Jensen. Mary DeJaeger. Al Philippi. ROW 4: Penny Lichty. Karen Bouck. Georgia Moody. Donna Jean Brown. Roxanne Hopper. Fred Bruihier. Steve Bredow. Mike Brown. Debra Ellen Gosse, Roger Hileman. Bil Ludwig. John Bachman. Terry Routt. Jeff Garms. Rick Entz. Gary Braun. Rod Benson. Cathy Malone. Scott Leiand. ROW 5 Allen Gordon. Ed Flack. Don Anderson. Sue McMurray, Bob Strouse. James M. Garland. Tom Blankenship. Kim Meints. Douglas J. Daringer. Dave King. Bruce Rickert. Floyd Cain. Mr Richard Baker, conductor. NOT PICTURED: Chris Kabele, Ann Lauterbach. Duane Lichty. Debbie Mohler. Dena Zuhl. Concert Band— ROW 1: Carol Kesl. Julie Cool, Cindy Sole, Carol Nelson. Lissa McCowen. Pam Hosteller. Julie Cralt. ROW 2: Walt Wise. Patty Taylor. Jim Wenger. Dave Foust. Tom Tillman. Tim Wise. Kevin Elliott. Carolyn Bachtell. Dave Christensen, Jim Oleson. ROW 3: Tom Bartling, Curt Braun, Dennis Harbaugh, Tim Ohrt, Jim Myers. Tim Bride. Steve Bushby. Gary Luxon, Jim Mexdorl. Scott McMahon. Craig Tubandt. Ron Haight. David Henwood. Mark Moore. Rich Vaughn. ROW 4: Brad Price. Joe Ross. Bruce Baugher, Andy George. Jenna Jensen. LeAnn Erickson. Rick Kieter. Neal Hunemuller. Charlie Johnson. NOT PICTURED: Arlyne Markussen. Julie Schatz. Robert Shater, director. Brenda Sommer. Steve Stoakes. LEFT: II you ever heard a loud, strange sound in the halls on game days, it was the cheerleaders trying to provoke some school spirit. Everyone should pursue some angle of music. It can really be fulfilling. I first became interested in music when I became acquainted with my radio — we have been friends ever since. There are so many things to belong to in chorus like quartets, Variety Show, and girls ' chorus. enjoy playing and singing music and I plan to make my life in music. plan to listen to bands in all the local bars to pursue my musical career after graduation. Chorus really helps you learn more about music. You ' re able to share music with others. I would like to see more individual groups in chorus. I got interested in music when our family bought an organ. Chorus gives you an interesting background — especially if you don ' t play an instrument. My plans are to go to college and major in vocal music, and to get a teaching degree. I enjoy swing chorus most — it ' s real- ly hard work — but you can move with the music! There ' s lots of varied op- portunities for a person in chorus! RIGHT: Hold your head high and sing. 1 W Co- cgrt Choi ' — ROW 1: Cathy Malone. Julie Hendreri. Shelley Faust, Luann White. Karen Jones. Jennifer Tansey, Margo Jacobson, Phyllii. Potter, Sue Thyer, Jackie Griffiths. ROW 2: DebbI Harned, Sue Siglin, Diann Schlindwein. Janet Barr. Debbie Arbuckle. Diane Maurer. Pam Fitzgerald, Randi Cockerham. Debbie Lantz, Sally Priebe. ROW 3: Debbie Kerr, Ruth Arthur. Susan Stern. Deb- bie Wicklund. Marcy Paustates, Lisa Petersen. Leesa Cutler. Luann Kemmerer. Kathy Barlow, Lynn McGreevy ROW 4 Kevin Goodson, Daniel A. Davis, Gene Gonzales. Mike Broshar, Bill Rausch, Mark McChane, Timothy J. Stuber, Larry Matthias. Brian Walther, Gary Kendall. Sophomore Chorus — ROW 1: Mary Lame Kosladelos. Karen Wallace. Evelyn Lundslrom. Ann Carr. Pam Schmidt. Janet Rains. Delonn Schlindwein. Debbie Kittrell. Vicky DeWald. Dawn Hoolnagle. Kim McBride. Carol Ander- son. Heather K Jordan. ROW 2: Mr. Vincent McCowen. director. Cheryl Brown. Susan Meade. Tami Granger. Arlyne Markussen. Shan Talley. Pat Hunnicut. Karlyn Buseman. Carolyn Nelson. Susan L- Young, Julie Cool. Jill Burke. Cheryl Roberts. Teresa J. Cook. Pam Glenn. Jan Pesch ROW 3: Jan Terhune. Peggy Kappel. Carol Rueckert. Cindy Vane. Lori Small. Lori Eaves. Jay F. McCool. Michael Garrett. John Schotter. John Jacklin. Sharon Niedert. Melinda Anderson. Lissa McCowen. Deborah Kramer. Robin Rooft. Kim Williams. ROW 4: Kathy Walden. Julie Rohle. Sue J. Young. Ross Kosmensky. Jon Geiger. Steven Arbuckle. Mark Manbeck. Rod Christenson. Jim Mexdort. Jeff Hoag. Brian Jacklin. Kenton Meyer, Connie Ellis. Sue Schoger. Sue Hinkel. Holly Wessely- Concert Choir— ROW 1: Carol Nelson. Cathie Curran. Joyce Baker. Delight Carl. Julie Crouse. Kim Padget. Debbie K Johnson. Pam Sutton. Ann Polston. Leanne Gallogly. Elaine Gartelos ROW 2 Pam J. Magee. Debra Sue Hanna. Dana Petersen. Kim McCowen. Lynn Mueller. Becky Piggott. Evelyn Porter. Chris Kabale. Ellie Williams. Mary Susong ROW 3: Sherri Jensen. Linda Holner. Kay Rooft. Jolynn Lane. Claudia Burroughs. Denise Jensen. Holly Geist. Lisa Etringer. Cindy Lett. Mary Stumme. ROW 4: Bruce Rickert. Dave Hoing. Jack Nelson. Tim Fitzgerald. Mike Powers. Jim McKean, K. Fred Broshar. Craig Poulin. Mike McCraney. Leonard Lewis NOT PICTURED: Susan Boyd. Mr. Vincent McCowen. director, Kathy Sewell. Andy Thomas Sue Van Syoc. Page 140- UPPER LEFT: Kalhy Barlow UPPER RIGHT: A sophomore quartet practices for the tollowing year. LOWER LEFT: Lynn Mueller. Dana Petersen. Kay Rooll. and Diann Schlindwein sing lor their supper. LOWER RIGHT: Tim Fitzgerald, Mike Broshar. Brian Walther. and Cathy Malone Page 141 UPPER LEFT: Mr. Vincent McCowen. UPPER RIGHT: Monday morning blues. ABOVE Evelyn Porter and Lynn McGreevey learn all about sharing RIGHT: Mr McCowan dramatically expresses himself to get the point across. From our halls still echo footsteps Of alumni true: Holding high our honored banner They our faith renew. k:. A% . ' . , ' T l ' Ii.bben. Randy: Abrams, Jantse: ' Anderson, Carot, Anderson, Mallnda; Anderson. Phil; Anderson. Tony: Apllng. Jennifer ' Arbuckte, Steve: Azblll, Dave: Bachlell, Carolyn: Backer. Virginia A.: Bahlmann. Steven ' Baker. Lillian: Baker. Mary: Balabon, Cheryl; Baldwin. Lo Bamtord. David •Bartletl, Brenda: Bartlett. Jim H.; Bartling, Tom; Baskervllle, Kim; Baugher, Bruce ' Bauman, Sue; Bauman. Thayer; Beckjorden. Deborah; Beekman. Barb; Bell, Corey W. Robin Rootl ' s reaction after stie found out wtial ' s in the beefburgers. Well, if the seniors weren ' t here we wouldn ' t miss them. One thing that really surprised me is no ash trays in the cans. West should have longer lunch hours. I think there is a good unity among the student body. The people are easy to meet. There should be more parties and dances. I expected West to be a fun house where you had released time and pop and candy and there were no rules— but it ' s just plain school. It ' s the best school on the block. Like everywhere, West has a few good folks and a lot of phonies. I heard you got mugged in the halls by the girls. I thought that at West you ' d be a nobody, but if you get involved, man, you can be somebody! The only improvement I would like to see at West is seeing it torn down. It ' s alright as far as I can see. You don ' t get sick everytime you think of going to school — you can really have fun some times. West High is a good school, but not as immaculate as some like to think. West High . . . I could take it or leave it! When I came to West I didn ' t expect so many fine smoker ' s lounges. I wish someone would get rid of West. What are my feelings about the rest of the student body? . . . What student ' s body? H 1 l l I mmBStm Sheri Rice and Jeannie Schares compare their exciting (?) weekends with other sophomores. Bell, Sheryl; Bern, Thayne L.. Bescher. Ruth. Bessman. Bev. Bevard. Tim; Belntang. Tim; Billings. Scott; Blaser. Lynn. Blaser. Mike ' Blesz, Dave; Blocker, Debbie: Bloes. Mike. Soger. Dan; Boleyn. Craig. Bragg, Scott; Bralller, Thomas; Braun, Curtis; Brenna, Elaine ' Bride. Tim: Bright. Shane; Brockway, Joan: Brown, Cheryl; Brown. Jeanne: Brown, Steve; Brubaker. Randy. Brunscheon. Randy: Brunscheon. Tom Brustkern. Dan. Bundy, John: Burger. Tom; Burke. JIH: Burrell. Rick; Burt, Pearl: Burton, Jim; Buseman, Karlyn Bushby, Lmda ' Bushby. Steve: Buttertield, Virgil; Buttgen. Sheri, Calvert. David; Campbell. Penny. Carlson. Jo Ann. Carr. Ann; Caughron. Lonny; Chambers. Sharman ' Champion, Jon; Christen. Rod: Christensen. David M ; Clough. Curtis: Cocke. Colleen; Cole. Deb. Collins. Tina; Conkling. Susan M.; Conrad, Tony ' Cook. Teresa J.; Cool, Julie; Coontz. Bill; Cottrell. Richard; Craft. Julie, Crawley. Jim; Crisman. Dennis: Crouse. Roy: Crowston. Kim Julie Foulk and Tony Wright wait for David Peasley and Gina Grimes to receive a message -Out of my way! It ' s Monday! says sophomore from the Ouija. Judy Steimel. ' Cufr. Kalhy: Cut storth. Mark; Day. Debl; Deeds, Cindy: DeLaHunt. Amy: Delong. Dave G-. DeMartlno. VIkki; DeSari. Dave: DeWald, Vicky ' Dickinson. Daniel: Douglass, Julie; Draper. Tammy; Drewes. Carol; Drilling. Rhonda: Dunning. Debby, Duller. Doug; Duvall. Steve: Eaves. Lorl ' Edgerlon, Deanne; Etllng. Jim; Elliott. Kevin; Elliott. Ron; ElUs. Connie; Elson. Duane; Erbele. Judy; Erickson. LeAnn; Fagerland. Tom ' Fangman, Larry F.; Farley. Debbie; Federsplel. Nancy: Feller. Robert; Fish, Don; Fisher. Annie; Fisher. Marieanne; Fitzpatrlck. Al; Flood. KathI ' Floyd. Tanya: Foote. Bruce; Forney. Sara: Foulk. Rick: Foust, Dave: Fraser. Loren; Fratzke. Lynn. Freeman, Janet: French, Mark ' Frerlchs. Jane. Fresmann. Terrl; Frost. Doug; Fuller, Cathy: Fulton. Doug; Gaertnler. Blair. Garllng. Tim; Garrett. Joe; Garrison. Nancy ' Gary. James; Gebhardt. Rick; Gelger. Jon; George. Andrew; Glenn. Pam; Goldberg. Al; Goodenbour. Bruce; Goodenbour, Jay; Grady. Duane ' Granger, TamI; Gravamen. Corel Grimes. GIna. Grimm. Debra K., Grimstad. Karen; Gruver. Bruce. GiJpvlg. Kellle: Hagg. Lorl; Height. Ron Mi VT m ig i AK mm stfP . '  ' Hanesford. Doug: Hannigan, Lynnt Hannigan. Tom. Hansmeler. Kim; Harbaugh. Dennis; Harken. Karen; Harmon. Joyce. Ham. Therese; Harper, Michael A. ' Harrington. Dan. Harwood. Faye: Hayden. Tom: Heath. Drusllta: Heideman, Dan; Heller, Mike: Hemlnover. Keith: Henry. Debbie K.; Henwood, David ' Hertzer. Sonfa; Hesse. Denlse; Hibben. Steve. Hicks. Karen; HIgdon. Dwayne; Hlld. Roger; HInkle. Sue: Hirsch. Rodney; Hottman. Doug ' Hoftman. Eric; Hotner. Joanne; Hollingsworth. Karen; Holm. Dan; Hoiton, Eileen; Hood. Mike; Hoolnagle, Dawn; Hoppe. Chris: Hostetler. Pam ' Howze. Reggie; Hubrig. Scott; Hudspeth. Kathy. Huts. Carolyn; Hunemuller. Neal. Hunnlcutt. Pat; Hyke. Debbie; Jackiln. Brian; Jacklln, John •Jacfcson, Cindy: JacobI, Debbie: Jacobs. Kelly: Jacobson, Deborah; Jacobson. Dewayne; JaramlHo. Mary; Jarosh. Randy; Jenkins. Bryant: Jenkins. Diane C. Jenklns. Mary: Jensen. Jenna; Jensen, Mark; Jensen. Tabb; Johnson. Charlie: Johnson, Curtis: Johnson. Lynn; Johnson. Matt; Johnson, Randy ' Jones. David; Jones, Willie: Jordan, Heather K.; Kappei, Peggy: Kayser. Julie; Keiper, Dave; Keibe, Paul; Kelley. Bill, Kelly, Tom ' Kerns. Davifn; KesI, Carol; Keiter. Ricky; Kimpston. Sue: KIttrell, Debbie: Klein. Kim; Knight. Brian; Knipp, David: Koob. Steve ' Kostadelos. Mary Laine; Kramer. Deborah; Krause, Jetf; Kressley. Kevin; Kuper. Sherry; Kutz. Dennis Lamb, Lee Ann; Lamkin, Jay; Langlas, Don ' Langlas, Sue: Lantz, Wade M.; Leeper. Kathy. Lehnen, Greg: Leibe. Carol Levend ' jsky. David; Lewis. Oaryl; LIchty. Kirk; LIchty. Mark ' iiebert. Carolyn; Lindeman, Paul; Lcgsdon. Joseph; Lorenzen. Debbie; Lorenzen. Trina, Loveli, Joe: ioy. Jerry; Lulofi. Toren; Lundstrom. Evelyn ' Luxon. Gary; Maasien. Bret: Manbeck, Mark; Manning, Edna; Markussen. Arlyne; Marter. Karen: Matejka, Dawn; Ma ' her, Cindl; Matlock. Mickey •Mayer. VIckl; McBride. Kim; McCalley. Debbie; McClaln. Keily; McCool. Jay f.; McCowon, Llssa; Ate Craney. Randy: McDonald. VIckl; McEnany. Mark LEFT: Debbie Dunning believes in monkey see. monkey do. ' UPPER LEFT-RIGHT: Big daddy Kelly McClain gets a taste of baby care in his Comsplit Composition class. ABOVE: Lisa Etnnger performs a great make-over on Becky Nicol lor her Theatre Arts class protect. RIGHT Randy Wren shovtrs the world his ul- trabrite smile! m- •McMahan, Scott T.. Meade. Susan: Meany. Karan; Maxdorf. Jim: Mayar. Kenton: Mayarhotl. Bllia: MIchaala. Brian; Micou. Mike: Miller. Dabble ' Millar. J .-n. Miller. Neal; MInard, Brian: Mlnntck. Tammy: Modzelewaki. Marianne: Moore. Mark. Moos. Calleen; Morehouse. Betty. Morgan. Laura S ' Morrow, flusso ; Mullen. Brent: Murrey. Kenny. Myers. Andy. Myen. Jim, Nagel. Mark. Nanke. Tracy: Nelson. Carolyn: Nicholas. Dave ' Nicholson. Mike: NIcol. Becky: NIebergall. Pam: NIeden. Sharon. Nissan. Jeff: Nosblsch. Susan: Nosko. Mark A.: Ohrt. Timothy: Oleson, Jim ' Ollnyk. Mike. Orchard. Kent: Ostrem. Tom. Oswald. Donna; Patten, Jacqueline: Patterson. Shells: Paulsen. Dave: Payne. Beth: Paasley. David ' Pecenka. Brian: Pesch. Jan: Peters. Chris: Peters. Lynn: Petersen. Bob; Petersen, Christina; Petsche. Brian, Pitts. Cindy: Podhaskl. Tony ' Polk. Joe: Poock. Brenda: Porter, Mary; Pratt. Kathy Ann; Price. Brad: Price. TerrI: Rains. Janet: Ramsell. Scott: Ramsey. Bev ' Reesby. Angela K.: Relnert. Karen. Reuter. Carolyn M.; Reuter. Jack; Rice. Sherl; RIggert. Ginny: RIggert, Mark, RIggs, Lorl: Roberts. Cheryl ' Roberts. Derek D-. Robertson, Lawrence: Rohle. Julie: Ronemous. Joe: Roott. Robin; Ross. Joseph: Rossow. Burton; Roudebush. Steve: Powell. Sue ' Rueckert, Carol. Russell. Felicia: Russett. Cathy; Sallls. Wayne: Satterlee. Dick: Schaeter, Ann. Schaeter. Elaine. Schares, Jeannle; Schatz. Julie ' Schlette. David M.. Schllndweln. Delonn; Schmadeke. Brian: Schmidt. Bob; Schmidt. Pam, Schmidt. Rick L.; Schoepske. Sandy L.; Schoger. Sue; Ross ' Schotter. John; Schrelber, Kevin, Schrelber. Koren; Schriever. Koleen; Schroeder. VIckl; Schwake. Jetl; Sells. Kim; Sells. Marcl. Severtsgaard. Dave ' Sexton, Carle; Shaver, Gerry: Shelton. Thomas; Shreve. Chris; Slebel. Lorl; Siemens. Peggy: Sllekera. Marty: Smell. Lcrl, Smalley. Rocky ' Smith. Katrine; Sole. Cindy; Sommer. Brenda. Sonneck. Steve: Spetes. Bettye; Sprolos. Lonnle. Stacey. Rantfall: Standlsh, Kim; Starbuck. Chris rw 1 WWf Vs ' W ' T l ?- ' ' V, r ' r ■ Jtl h :J ' A ' 0 i ' i l i l ' Stetlen. Mike; Stelmel. Judy; Ssswart. Randy; Stoakes, Steve; Stonewpll, Daniel; Strand. Connie. Sirempke. Doug; Strottman. Debbie. Stuber. Timothy A. ' Sfurgeon, Dan; Sutton. Randy; Sverdahl, Jett; Swick. Dave; Talley. Sharl; Talley. Van Esther; Taylor. Candy; Taylor. John E.; Taylor. Patty ' Terhune. Jan; Terry. Chris; Thomas, Leslie: Thompson, John; Thompson. Tim. Tidemann. Brad; Tillman, Thomas Lee; Toppin. Debbie; Tralnor. Dlanna ' Traywick, W. J.; Troutwine, Randy; Tubandt, Craig; Turner, Robin; Utiey, Thomas; VanArsdale. Sabrlna; VanDresar. Debbie; Vane. Cindy; Vane. Linda ' Vanschoyck. Jett; Vanscoyk. Jean; Vaughn. Rick; Volgarlno. Nancy; Voshell. Janice. Waddeli. Warren; Wagner, Ed. Walden. Kathy: Walker. Debbie ' Walker. Diane: Walker. Randy; Wallace. Karen; Walther. Nadlne: Walvatne. Steven; Warnell. Beth; Watkins. Terrl. Webber. Mike: Webber. Pat A •Weber. Debbie; Welland, MerrI; Weisbrod. Doug; Wellner. Connie; Wenger. Barb. Wenger. James C; Wenthe. Sue. Wessely. Holly; Whitney. Jim Widner. Dale. WIese. Robert; Wllcken. Cindy: Wilihite, Dave; WiHlams. Kim; Williams, Marcella. Wilson. Ceiia; Wise. Tim: Wise. Walt ' Woods. Tony; Worple. Brenda; Wren. Randy: Wright. Tony; Wyant. Tom; Wyatt, Linda. Young. Don. Young. Sue. Young. Susan L ' Youngbiut. Don; Zarltis. Jetf; Zuck, Rebecca ■Why are these amoeba spelling out ' take me to your leader ' ? ask Dave Keiper and Steve Moses. Good Bread, Good Meat, Good Gosh, Let ' s Eat! LEFT: Sue Langlas smiles as she discovers how many licks it takes to get to the center ol a toot- sie pop BELOW With skilllul hands. Karen Wallace sh oves food into Koren Schreiber ' s mouth. BOTTOM: Sue Rowell. Mary Jenkins, and Terry Fresmann sip ice water as they wait lor their orders. LEFT: Ron Haighf ' s the laste but he drinks It— twice a day. BELOW: What did you say I ' m eating ' ' asks Julie Cratt- BOTTOM LEFT: Looking down at her plate. Lorl Riggs thinks to herself— Is thai all I get? BOTTOM RIGHT: Going back tor seconds (maybe thirds), Judy Erbele gets her till of tacos Li TOP Thayne L. Bern plays peek-a-boo in the library. LEFT: There, there, that ' s okay, it ' s only a camera. says Sue J. Young as she com- forts Karen Reinert. ABOVE: Shari Talley— West ' s first female hockey iock . BELOW: Guess whafs coming to dinner Theresa Ham fnd out ' f ' ' «ff ; „7 , ° (Dawn Kems) RIGHT: And some sophomores have a sense ot humor LOWER RIGHT. Now , study ' (Jim Mexdorty LOWER LEFT: Mike what do I do. Dad? asks Robin Turner. Nicholson. Cindy Vane. Teresa J. Cook, and :Xtv.:v.n C ' j ' ) 4v„ m •4bben, Luanne: Abrams. Mark: Ackerman, Sob; Ackerman. Debbie; Adams, Michael; Aegerter. Deborah •Arenholz. Alan; Albert. Mike; Allison. Jim: Amundsen. Lloyd; Andersen. David; Anderson. Don ' Anderson. Lynn; Anderson, Scoff. Anderson, Steve. Anding. Lenora: Annis. Amy; Apling. Vera Sue ' Arbuckle. Kathy; Arthur. Ruth: Aschbrenner. Rotar Austin. Clint A ; Axllne. Sue; Bachman, John ' Bailey. John; Baird. Justin; Baker. Charlene; Baker, Joyce: Baker, Nancy: Baptist. Doug ' Bardsley. Greg: Barghahn. Connie; Barron. Linda: Becker. Leonard; Bedard. Kim: Benesh. Jim ' Billings. Judith: Blanchard. Naomi; Blankenshlp. Tom; Boiler. Dale; Bouck, Karen ; Bovy. Cathy ' Bowser, Denise: Boyd. Susan; Bradtleld. Brillo: Brandhorst. Cathy: Brandhorst. Tim: Braun. Dorreen ' Braun. Gary: Bredow. Sreve; Bremicker. Becky L.; Bride. Don; Brown. Donna Jean: Brown. Lyndon D. ' Brustkern. Val: Buchan. Debby; Bulmer. Vicki; Burcham. Richard L.; Burgess. Corky: Burton. Steven ' Burton. Sue A.; Bush. Randy; Byers. Brian; Cadam. Mike: Caddell. John C: Cain. Floyd ' Calloway. Shandra N.; Calvert. Debbie: Campbell. Barb: Campbt Jacky: Campbell. Pete; Campbell. Phillip ' Cari. Delight; Carmack. John; Carson. Sue: Carson. Tim; Chamberlain, Dyan; Chase. Steve ' Chrlstensen, Gary L . Chrlstensen. Jim; Chrlstlanst Paige; Clabby. David J.; Clark. Curtiss; Clough. Sue Gourmet Debbie Lantz indulges in a West High delicacy. ,., - ,r ' . , i { Wi irs JSim ' 4 V jC V-i ' pSK- WT ' W Clute. Chuck: Cole. Larry; Coleman. Mary; Conaway. Steve: Conrads. Elaine; Cook. Randy. Cornwell. Ron; Cox. Bill P.; Cox. Greg F. ' Crawford. Nina; Croskey. Holly A.; Crouse. Julie; Curran, Cathie; Cutler. Leesa; Dabney. Bryon; Dahl. Gary L.; Dalton. Randy; Dana. Douglas O. ' Day. SherrI L.; DeLaHunt. Brett; Delancey. SharIa; Delaney, Sherrle; DIehl. Denyse M.; Dfetz. Marvin. Dixon. Brenda: Donavan, Al; Draude, Jim ' Drier, Jim; Drilling. PattI; Driver. Warren: Earnest. Tim; Eastman. Craig. Easton. Don Jr.: EWng, Cindy; Ehlers. Jett; Ellis. KImberly Ellner. Linda; Entz. Rick; Etrlnger, Lisa A.; Farnum. Barbara; Faust. Dona: Faust. Shelley: Feller. Kim: Finger. Gail; Finney. Brenda K. ' Fitzgerald. Karen; Fitzgerald. Tim; Flack. Ed; Foote, John; Fortler. Gregg; Foster, LaVere; Foster. Steve; Foulk, Connie; Francis, Mark Fravei Karen M.; Frazier. Claudia M.; Frisby. Dennis L.: Froellch. Kent; Fuller. Carol; Gallagher. Kathy: Gallogly. ieenne; Gambetty. Mark; Garland. Judy ' Garllng. Michelle: Garms. Jeff; Garvey. Martin. Gates. Cfiii; Glertz, Jim: Glasson. Glh; Glenny. Deb; Golden. Ira: Gonzales. Gene I i fl GHf; f m Fitzgerald. BELOW RIGHT: Dyan Chamberlain and Cheryl Redig. BELOW: Gayle Stephen. .. — ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - iff m r .. %.. ' J f A ' KiomiVia ' Goodenbour. Meilasa; Goodson. Kevin; Gordon. Allan; Gorman. Richard F.; Gosse, Debra E . Gramllch. Harry: Groelay Steva: Greens David: Grittlthi. Jacklo: Gulden. Mark ' Hamilton. Mary; Hansen. Scoff D.. Hansen, Scott E.; ' anson. Sharllyn. Harder. Steve: Harkcn. Boh: Harned. DebbI: Harper. Jackie: Harrlnga. Tim. Harlman. Debbie ' Haughton, Becky 4.. Hawkins. Diane; Heldeman. Dean; Heldemann, Kenny. Helgeson. Cindy: Hemsath. Russ; Hendren, Julie. Henry. Kathy; HItlernan. Linda. HIgdon. Douglas W •Hill. Chris. Hillman. Cherle Him. Hand. Hoag. Pattl; Hock. Dave; Hogan. Se ' ah; Holcomb. Keren; Holden. Andy: Hopper. Roxanne; Hoppes. John ' Hostetler. Jeti; Howard. Harold: Hubrlg. Jayne. Hutiman. Tom. Humble. Gregg: Hundley. BUI; Huntbeck. Patricia; Ishman. Debra: Iversen. Bruce C: Iverson. Debbie ' Jacklln. Kim; Jacobson. Margo; James. Michael: Jarosh. Kathy: Jasper. Teresa; Jettrles. Debl; Jensen. Steve: Jobes. Jo; Joens, Roberl; Johnson. Debbie A. ' Johnson. Herlle; Johnson, Jeti: Jones. Blair E.: Jones. Karen: Jones. KImpa: Jordan. Jon: Jordan. Qulnsana; Kater. Pat: Kahle. Norman; Karstens. Denlse ' Kaus. Russ; Kauten. Cindy. Kauten. Linda: Kautz. Dan; Kelbe. John: Keller. Willie; Kemmerer. Luenn; Kendall, Gary. Kent. Benard: Keppel. Jay •Kerr, Debbie; Keys. Gary; Kles. Sue; KImpston. BUI; King. Cheryl; King, Jerry; KInstler, Sally. KIrsch, Mary. KIsllng. James; Klvell. Tom ' Klein, Kelly A.; Klein. Pam; Kline, Cindy: Klinefelter. Tim. Kloberdanz. Barb; Knapp. Don; Knapp. Ronnie; Knight. Scott; Knutson, Kaye: Koch. Paul •Kohl, Barbara: Krause. Julie: Kuebler. Kurt: Kyle. John; Lamb. Jartet: Lane. Jolynn; Lange. Myra; Lantz. Debbie; Lauterbach. Ann. LaVlne. Terry ' Lee. Diane. Leeper. Jim: LeIsUkow. Dean; Leiand, Scott; Lett. Cindy; Levendusky. Colleen: LIcMy. Duane: LIchty. Penny; Llenhard, Renea; LIndsey. Judy A. ' LIndsey. Larry; LIppert, Rondy: Locke. Fred; Lonergan. David; Looney, Cethy: Lovell. Sue: Ludwtg. Bill, Ludwig. Lois: Lybbert. C ir i; Maes, Derllyn •Magti ' - ' ' ' rrl; Magee, Pam; Magee. Par , Melone. Cathy; Mengn i Deb; Manning. Lorette. - ' orlng, Glenn; Mast. Jeff; Mat i. William; Mi, igr, Diane r Wlr r- f) f ; I; Pj fll T f iP W ' 1 4 ♦ A - ' 1. Ji,y Ji S y :- ' What a night! sighs Pat Steimel. ' McChane. Mark: McCombs. Debbie; McCowen. Kim; McCranoy, Mike McCuiker, Pat: McDougaU. Dave; McLendon. Mary Jone ' McMiirray, Sue. McQuitty, Dave: Mears, Grag S.: Mebmen. Connie: Meier. Dawn; Miller. Jeff; Miller. Laurie ' Miller. Vtckie; Miner. Sherry; Mitchell Del: Mohler. Debbie: Mohlis. Sfeve, Mommens. Pamela J., Montgomery, Jerry ' Moody. Georgia; Moore. Brian; Moore. Chirs; Moore. Llllle: Moore. Sheryl L.; Moore, Tom; Morelock. Debbie ' Morkel. Jim; Mueller. Lynn; Mundfrom. Gary; Murphy. Mary; Myli. Randy; Nader. David: Nebbitt, Nitha ' Nehl, Tom; Nelson. Cathy; Nelson. Diann; Nelson. Jack; Nelson. Joe. Nelson, Rose: Newton, Kevin ' Nichols, Jerry; Niedert, Judy: Nillson. Matt; Northey. Jett; Nosko. Mike; Nutting. Nancy; O ' Conner. Diane ' Oliver. Roosevelt. Olson, Tim; ONeal. Lucille; Osgood. Bob L.; Ottesen. Barb. Padget. Kim; Patterson, Debra R. ' Paulsen. Deb; Peasley, John; Pederson. Bonnie; Pederson, Cheryl; Perry. John; Petersen. Chris; Petersen. Dana ' Petersen. John; Petersen. Lisa; Pierce. Scott; Piggott. Becky; Plaster. Debbie: Plummer. Brenda: Pottet. Phylis ' Powers. Mike; Pratt. Bob; Priebe. Mary; Pnebe. Sally; Pullin. Larry. Rainey. Liz; Ramaker. Jo ' Randall, Terri; Rash, Rosemary: Rauscn. Bill; Reab. Gary: Redig. Cheryl: Reid, Bill; Reid, Jefl ' Relnard, Cindy: Relnertson, Darcy: Relnertson. Les; Richards. Sue: Rickert, Bruce; Rldgeway. Curtis A.: Ridgley. Lana ' Robinson. Darrell W.; Roofl. Kay; P.ossin. Sandy: ficut. Terry: Powell. Dennis: Ruck, Doug; Ruhs. Linda .. RIGHT Jim Giertz. BELOW: Dave McOuitty and Ann Carr. I RIGHT: Leesa Cutler ' ffussert. Mickey: Sallls. Eula: SbIUs. LaMar: Sass. Tom: Saul, Neal: Sayers. Terry L.; Scarlett. Douglas. Schaeter. Johrj; Schaeter. Leo: Schafler. Bruce ' Schmld. Tl: Schmidt. JonI; Schneberger. Don. Schoepske. Sue M.: Schoonover. Sieve, Schuchhardt. Jackie: Schuler. Cindy: Schuler. Steele: Schultz. Jody: Schweer. Carolyn Schwem. Teresa: Scoff. Dawn. Scoff, Sue, Se (s. Cindl; Semelroth. Mark; Sewell. Kethy, Sheperd, Deb. Shepard. Marv: Sheridan. Chuck: Shindley. David ' Shirk. David: Shuberl. Craig. Shuben. Steve; Shumaker. Kay. SIddens. Beth; Slebel. LeRoy Siglln. Patty. SIglln. Sue, SItz. Tom; Skerlk. Judy ' Slade. Mark. Sllekers. Lynn: Smart. Dave: Smedley. Rick. Smith. Carolyn: Smith. Daniel T.. Smith. Kelly; Snider. Steve; Soppe, Pat; Soteros. Mike ' Spates. Ros ' e, St. John. Mary Ellen; Staver. Jon. Stelmel. Carol; Stelmel. Duane; Stelmel. Pat; Stephen. Gayle; Stern. Susan; Stewart Carol: Sfone, Doug as ' Sfoiranoff. Jim; Strouse. Bob. Stuber. Cindy: Stumme. Mary; Sullivan. Dave; Suaong, Mary; Swanson, Dan; Tanner. Mike; Taylor. Paula. Teller. Mary ' Thomas. Andy: Thomas. Kim: Thompson. BUI. Thompson. Mike: Thorpe. Karen: Thorson, Pam: Thytr. Sue; TInk. Mark; Tooitinn r . Roger; Towsley. Brya If ' - IS •frayw c t. Charmaine; Trent, Steven: Trimble. Shirley. Tucker Roy L.: Turner. KirH. Jviailes. Lola. Varney. Terry. Vogt. Janeen. Wagner. John; Wagner. Julie •Wallher. Brian. Warren. Bonnie. Warrens. LeAnn Walkim. Sherri. Watson Jan. Wallers . Dave. WayChon. John. Webb. Steve. Weiserl. Sindy: Wells. Jon ' Wenger. Ctieryl. Wenger. Mark. Wenttie Doug. Wenlhe. Jane. White. Cindy: Whilesell. Mary. Whitesell. Vicki. WIcklund. Debbie. Wieters. Palti. Wilber. •Wilharm. Carol. Williams Chuck. Williams. Ellie. Williams. Gary. Wilson. Sue, Wishmeyer. Janet. Witttoth. Denise. Witt- mayer. Kirk. Wottord. Nancy. Wait. Ed ' Wortham. Derrick. Wyborney. Koyla: Yeager. Roger. Young. Tom: Youngblut. Mark: Youngblut. Michelle: Zuhl. Dena ? U TOP: Our legs are your legs! RIGHT: Watcha ' all lookin ' at me tor? questions Bruce Iversen. BELOW: Take me to your leader! exclaim Mary DeJaeger and Leesa Cutler- LOWER RIGHT: One of the lead singers ot our jug band was Kim McCowen. W ' ttlbi ■■ W WWMMN y A  « j. : ABOVE: The streakers are coming! LEFT: Lois Ludwig illustrates that school lunches can affect you both inside and out! Ji 9 9 b m ; ' J ll ' always remember two things about West Higti— wrestling and how easy school was. West? I hated it, I hate it. I ' ll always hate it! I ' m scared to death, but I ' m sort of looking forward to graduation. I ' ll always remember West ' s tests and teachers. Only certain people were in everything. hated school in my sophomore year, but now it really means a lot to me. We should have graduation exercises at Sloane Wallace! I ' ll always remember all the people who really tried to promote spirit and pep at West this year. Everything has become so much easier to grasp. I ' m fired up to get it over with. I want graduation out- side—it ' s too stuffy and official at ! AcElroy. It ' s sad when I think of my friends and all the promises we made about getting together, knowing that we never will. My fondest memory? Wrestling team! People were really two-faced. Why do we have to wear a cap and gown? ' Great— glad to finally become free! I don ' t want to graduate, but graduation is the tur- ning point for the rest of my life. ' Ackerman. Dave Ackerman. Vicki Acuft. Lei ' Adams, Kerri Addison, Ellen Anderson, Joan ' Anderson, Katie Andrews, Chuck Antonson, Jim ' Arbuckle, Debbie Aries, Dave Arms, Mark ' Armstrong, Mike Arthur, Liz Attlnger, Trix fe«. ' Aumer, Mary Jo Azevedo, Marcos Backer. Diane Baker, Al Baker, Debbie ' Baker. Julie Barghahn. Keith Barlow, Kathy Barnhart. Pam Barr, Janet ' Bartlett. Bronwyn Bartlett, Jim Barton, Karen ' Baugher, Randy Beard, Mike Beard, Sherri Becker, Becky Beery, Randy Bell, Sandy ' Bender, Cindy Benson, Rod Berg, Paw ' Bergeson, Greg Berry, Bruce Bevard, Mike ABOVE Tim McConville mischievously asks ■■What ' s next? ' ' ' Bovard. Ron Bidwell. Bob BIttner. Scott Bland, Paul Bogue, Marcia ' Bolick. Mike Borland. Diane Boss, Tom Bowlsby. John Boyle, Joanne ' Brackin. Terry Brandhorst, Larry Brietske. Ed Brooks. Suzy Broshar. Mike ' Brown, Kathy Brown, Mike Bruihier, Fred Buck. Karen Buckles, Carol ' Buehrer, Kim Bunce, Doreen Bunje, Imma Burroughs. Claudia Burt, Percy ' Butler. Kathy Cain, Twynette Caldwell, Mike Camarata, Joyce Campbell, John ' Carrion, Ruben Chandler, Vicki Chrlstensen. John Christensen. Pete Clark, Jeti Seniors Paul Gassman, Tom Donahoe and junior John Perry take part in anottier Nose Gang exercise. ' Clark, Julie Claussen, Mervin Clough. Steve Cochran, Nancy Cockerham, Randi ' Cole, Karen Lesa Condon, Mary Cox, Kathy Crawford, Darlene Cross, Sena ' Dabillo, Julie Daringer. Doug Davidson, Tom Davis, Daniel A. Day, Jon ' Dejaeger, Mary Dell, Doug DeLaney, Kevin Derr, Rick Diehl, Julie ' Diercks, Becky Dishinger. Randy Donahoe, Tom Doubek, Karen Downs, Bill ' Drewes. Diane Dunsmoor, Cindy Dyball. Hon Eggleston. Paula Ehlenleldt, Sue ' Eivins, John Erbele. Clark Erickson, Lynn Fagerlind. Peggy Fain, Scott ' Fairbanks, Doug Fairbanks. Mark Farkas. Kevin Federspiel. Diane Fisk, Brian ' Fitzgerald. Pam Flammang, Paul Fleming, Richard Fliss, Mike Fossler, Gary ' Fourtner, Terri Foust, Russ Fratzke, Bob Friedemann, Karen Frost, Debbie ' Fugate, Denise Fuller, Kay Fulton. Becky Gardner. Linda Garland. Jim ' Garrett, Dave Garrison, Luann Gartelos, Elaine Garthotl, Debbie Gassman, Paul ' Geist. Holly George, Don Giflord. Debbie Gilbert, Sue Goldberg, Gary ' Gosse, Sherry Gowans, Jay Granger, Scott Greenley, Carol Grimm, Tammy Grosec ose, Neal Guhl, Jetl Habbena, Patty Hafke, Jim Hager, Craig ' Hall, George Hanesford, Diane Hanestord, Don Hanna, Debbie Hansen, Chris ' Hanson, Debbie Hanson, Jefl Harbaugh. Don Harberts, Kevin Hare, Denise ' Harvey. Cindy Harvnood, Ross Haynes, Jon Hein, Beth Heinick, Janice ' Heise, Keith Helm, Mark Henn, Donna Hennick, Mark Henry, Tim ' Tnr Friendship? ' Hlatt, Jett HIbben, VIckl ' Hild. Carol Hileman. Roger ' Hillman, Dan Hinkel, Ryan ' Hinkle. Kathie Hock, George ' Hoeg, Dennis Hofner, Jody ' Holner. Linda Hoing, David ' Holzaptel. Mike Hosietler, Steve U ' Mi ' Hovey, Robert hudson. terri Huttman. Connie Hutiman, Kim Hughes, Martha ' Hyl e, Judy Hylton, Lindon Iverson, Diane Jacobi, Dave Jacobs, Vicky ' James, Marisa Jarosh, Karen Jefieris, Monica Jensen, Bill Jensen, Denise ' Jensen, Sheri Jensen, Tom Johnson, Blake Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Delmar ' Johnson, Robyn Jones, Matt Kabele, Chris Kalianov, Carlye Kapthamer, Jo ' Kauten, Steve Kelbe, John Keller, Debbie Kemmerer, Karen Kennedy, Ken ' Kerns. Ann King, Dave Kistner, Debbie Klein, Steve KlinelelSer, Linda ' Knapp, Paul Knipp. Gerard Knittel. Liz Kroeger, Laurie Kyle, Walt ' Langenwalter, Julie Larimer. Rinda Lemon, Ron Lesh, Rockney Levendusky. Deane ' Levendusky, Denise Lewis. Angle Lewis, Leonard Lickness. Pam Lindeman. Sarah ' Lockey, Linda Lonergan, Kim Luck, Jenny Lyons, Scott Magee, Randy ' Mahlsledt, Debbie Manbeck, Bob Marker, Bryan Markussen, Janet Matthias, Larry ' McBride, Stephen Mc Bride, Terrie McCallum, Mike McChesney. Sandy McClain, Patti ' McConville, Tim McCool. Debbie McCulley, Mike McEnany. Loretta McGrane, Sue ' McGreevey. Lynn McKean, Jim Meade. Lisa Meighan. Jeff Meints, Kim ' Meyer, Janice Miciiels, Lynda Miles. Nancy Miller, Craig Miller, Mary ' Miller, Steve Mills, James Minard, Rhonda Missel, James Mohlis, Jotm ' Mommens, Gary Moody. Kathy Moore. Stan Morehouse, Bonnie Morkel, Deb ' Morrison, Larry Moses, Craig Moses. Jetl Muchow. James Murray, Lori ' Myers, Kelly Neidert, Julie Nelson, Carol Nelson, Debbie Nelson. Joni ' Nelson, Karen Newton, Jeanne Newton, Sherry! Nolan, Rick Normandin, Mike ' Nosko. Debtle O ' Connor. Sue ' O ' Connor. Tina Oleson, Bette •Off. Ron Pape, Mike ' Parker, Lori Pausfafes, Marcy ' Payne, Steven Payton. Randy ' Petersen, Lisa Petersen, Marilyn ' Peterson, Benneth Peterson. Paula ABOVE: Senior Tnx Attinger patiently wails to be served BELOW Jim McKean says. I ' ll do it mysell! ' Phelps, Kenneth Phiiippi, Al Piel, Debbie Pierce, Jude PIttman, Becky ' Polston, Ann Pond, Mary Porter, Evelyn Poulin, Craig Poyner, Gill •Pratt. Mike Proctor, Sue Reeves, Hallie Renetch, Diane Reynolds, Son a ' Ridgeway, Mary Robbins, Mike Roberts, Cathie Robinson, Debbie Roeding, Marlene •Rohle, Sue Rollins, Mark Roth, Debbie Ruck, Susan Sabando, Gloria ' Saveraid, Palmer Sawyer, Ruth Schatlnit, Kerry Scharnhorsi, Gary Schlindwein, Diann ' Schrr.idt, Sherri Schnepf, Kim Schoepske, Doug Schiller, Teri Sears, Suellert ' Seastrom Myron Sevey. Doug Shepard. Bob Shirk. Oris Shumaker, Kalhy •Shoemaker. Larry Shumaker. Ken Sitz. Steve Sked. Mark Slagter. Bob ' Slaughter Sandy Slight. Dale Small. Sherryl Smedley, Bob Smith. Karen ' Smith. Kathy Sole. Ron Sorge, Cathy Spence. Rhonda Spitler, Don ' Spooner. Pat Stamas. George Stamp, Russ Stephens. Lynette Stevens, Gayle •Stitt. Mark Stone, Barbara Strlbley. Scott Strieker. Julie Strouse, Debby ' Struckman, Bill S tuber. Tim Sturgeon. Steve Sturti. David Sutton, Pam Tansey, Jennifer Tarr, Jan Taylor, Judi Taylor, Ken Thein. Bobbi ' Thomas. Diane Thomas, Joni Thompson, Barb Thompson, Dave Thompson, Debbie ' Thomson. Ron Toothman. Joyce Toppin. Mike Troester, Cindi TroudI, Mary ' Tuclter, Jerry Utiey, Dennis Van Metre, Pete Van Siclde, Earl Van Syoc, Sue E = MC ; therefore, electrons are green, so say G. J. Goldberg, PhD., Steve Marquis. B.S. LEFT: Full ot devilish thoughts Nancy Cochran takes a belt ot Dr. Pepper BELOW: Joe Sophomore, September. 1971 ' Wagner, Mark Walden, Sue Warren. Buddy Waschkat. Debbie Watson, Janet ' Webb, Debra Webber, Joe Weber. Ken Welter. Randy Wenger, Dan ' Wenzel, Gary Wersinger, Meryl Weselmann, Dennis Wester, Debbie Wexler, Cindy ' White. Greg White, Luann Whited, Earl Wiese. Barb Wightman, Jon ' Wiles, Leatha Willard, Kalhy Willard, Nettie Willis, Melody Wilson, Bobbi Jo LEFT Pam Lickness loasls, f-lere ' s to Seniors ' ' ABOVE: Joe Senior, May, 1974 ' Wilson, Mark Wottord, Darlene Won. Caryn Woin. Lance Wychotl. Andy ' Young. Kim Zander, Elaine Zarilis, Steve Zegarac. Mark Zimmer, Max ABOVE: Janet Barr and John Bowlsby tie the knot. RIGHT: West ' s own Johnny the Kid, John Christensen. ® , - V. LEFT: Are Seniors really thinking ot the luture? ABOVE: Ron Ott asks Mike McCallum and I Dave Frerichs. Is there a prize? ■ ' orfiSi ifg FAR LEFT: Mr. Ken Ketcham. Associate Prin- cipal. LEFT: Mrs. Barbara Corson, Associate Principal. BELOW: Mr. Ed Kersenbrock. Assis- tant Principal. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Gerald Fain. Principal. LOWER CENTER: Mrs. Marjorie Fish. Counselor: Mr. Wesley Sodergren. Counselor. CENTER RIGHT: Mr Robert Siddens, Counselor LOWER RIGHT. Mrs Ethel Scott. Counselor ABOVE Art Department — Joy Buchan. cliairvjoman. and Larry Cardamon. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Beatty and Mr. Sabelka are lOined by Mrs Enos lor an afternoon cottee break. CENTER Mr. Pinkham would rather tight than switch. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Gulick grabs a wunchy at a faculty coffee. English Department— ROW 1: Karen Acton, lorie Enos, Ray Jorgensen, Carolyn Beatty, chairwoman, Alice Cerney, Judy Griflith, Helen Doug Whittle, Jo Ellyn Winninger. Gerald Gan- Mehafly, Helen Smith, Charlene Montgomery. field, Paul Sabelka. NOT SHOWN: Karl Ander- ROW 2: Ralph Lawson, Chloe Armstrong, Mar- son. UPPER LEFT Mr Shinn is determined to win in a game ol paddleball. ABOVE: Mr. Sturch shares some driving advice. Science Department — ROW 1: Wayne Folks, chairman, Neysa Picklum, Robert Johnson. ROW 2: Donald Hull, Richard Purdy, Michael Hurn, Bruce Belong. Teachers They ' re real . . wouldn ' t mind chaperoning, although I do enjoy getting away from school at night and relaxing. This year ' s student body is not quite so good (yet!) academically, in com- parison to last year ' s. But they are better in attitude, enthusiasm and energy. School spirit (for faculty) is not only a matter of sitting through athletic contests, but of working in scholastic areas as well. Should I relish the opportunity to ride in a bus to an event I ' m not interested in, and then ride back again? Would you enjoy going to a dance if your primary responsibility were a negative one— i.e. to watch for trouble? I ' m a teacher and I love it, but West High does not comprise my entire life. l Ay family, friends, and professors re- quire time. I like doing lots of things and I will be a better teacher if this school is only part of my life. Why couldn ' t parents (POW-WOW Club perhaps) act as chaperones for school events? I hope that students will continue the trend toward more involvement. fvlost of us forget how lucky we are to be teaching here at West rather than some other parts of the country. The faculty school spirit needs improvement. We have dif- ficulty finding faculty chaperones because most teachers feel that their obligation to the students doesn ' t go that far or should be carried out in that manner. This is the difference between today ' s teachers and the teachers of several years ago. RIGHT: While Mr, Hatcher seems refreshments at a faculty tea. tVIr beats a hasty retreat. BELOW: l r. Business Department. Social Studies Department— FRONT ROW: Edwin Stone. Helen Thompson. Barbara Reese. Victor Arootsinger. Peggy Spates. BACK ROW: Bill Blake. Chairman, Jerry Kramer, William Quick, Richard Litterer, Gary Lane. Larry Hatcher. Kenneth Caquelin, chairman, Clarence McConKey. Donald Bessman. ABOVE Foreign Language Depart- ment— FRONT ROW: Helen Smith: Kathy Jen- sen. Susan Holmgren. BACK ROW: Maynard Reynolds. Lance Wilson, Victor Mokricky, chairman UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Fish and Mr. McCowen — Ittst the folks next door. ABOVE: Mr. Whittle ' s hot air always helped out during the energy crisis. UPPER RIGHT: Driver Education—Front Row: Mr. Kaus. Mr. Simpson. Back Row: Mr. Sturch, Mr. Gulick. Mr. Nebergall. ABOVE: Co- op—Front Row: Mrs. Crowley. Mr. Tyler, Mr. Arthur. Back Row: Mrs. Proctor, Mrs. Kober. FAR LEFT: ■Alright, who said I can ' t type 500 words a minute? exclaims Mr. Davidson. CENTER: Mr. DIrksen. BELOW: When Mr. Folks ' lectures get long, students can always read his bumper stickers to pass the time. I nr ' f 1 DlSSSssi ABOVE: The Mam Office workers. Mrs. Grange, Miss Duggan. and Mrs. Miller, went all out for Sadie Hawkins Week. RIGHT: Mr. Mokricky. ABOVE— Womens ' Physical Education: Deb Pint. JoAnn Kramer, Luane Engel. Pam Frederick. UPPER RIGHT: Miss Rose Zubak (school nurse). RIGHT— IMC— Front Row: Miss Wordehotf, Mrs. Haynes. Mrs. Brooks. Back Row: Mrs. Mukai, Miss Woltord, Mrs. Peterson. BELOW— Music Department: Mr Bacicti. Mr RIGHT: I ' m so astiamed of my dishpan hands, McCowen, Mr. Baker, Mr. Shater. moans Mr. Koenen. 1? 1 ' f ABOVE— Industrial Arts: Mr. Halke. Mr RIGHT— Home Economics Department— Front: McClure. Mr Torkelson. Mr Rohach. Mr. Mrs Dehrkoop. Mrs Bergstrom Back: Mrs. Koenen. Mr McCulley Arthur. Mrs Brown (Chairman) Photography by Mike Broshar Points Paths and Patterns 1 J 1 • i j «- §1 JB M S|MHH H IHIKj V h i They ' ve helped us NELSON INSURANCE AGENCY Commercial Auto Homeowner ' s Snowmobile Motorcycle Savings Plan Life Sophomore Randy Wren discovers that Nelson Insurance sells all kinds of insurance. Visit them at 2207 Falls Avenue or call 234-6891 tor all your insurance needs. Let ' s help themi f Max Zimmer Seniors, get the picture? visn NATIONAL STUDIOS 325 E. 4tfi St. Waterloo. Iowa Phone 234-4617 tiOIWlOA $ OLDSMOBILE WILBUR L. (BILL) PRIEBE SALES REPRESENTATIVE TATE Cadillac-Oldsmobile Co , 803 West 5th St. Waterloo. Iowa BUS 235-6283 RES 233 1264 .-ton ' i i!?l2tisu[ L (i j£ 2ci7 , (in . TERLOO SAVINu SUITE 310 jewell u acton Phillip R. Knapp tl5 CEDAR STREET Phone 233.52 6 OR 233-5247 ATERLOO IOWA 50701 bob Wilharm SHOES 206 E. 4th FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 233-87-46 ZARIFIS BARBER SHOP Jim Zarifis Chair 1 Hair-Cutting . Mens Hair-Styling RIDCEWAY PL- ZA 2124 KIMBALU WATERLOO. IOWA CRAFT-COCHRAN ATHLETIC GOODS 307 W. 4th St. Waterloo. Iowa Phone 233-0243 I Nancy Cochran and her dad inspect some of the newest and the best in golt equipment. Shop at Cralt-Cochran tor the finest in athletic supplies Laurie Miller and John Perry always go lo Mr Donut lor tinger- lickin ' donuts FOR THE BEST DONUT IN TOWN 346 E. Ridge way Open 24 Hours 5X3 ¥V stJ r Doiout. mimim Z3Z. - ' bh 324 E. 4th St. Waterloo. Iowa Phone 233-8415 Q,[d JAc ema CoCo i fiotogftapfiy 325 E. 4th Street Waterloo, Iowa zip 50703 Representatives James R. Cannon □ Betty Wisby D Dale Higdon D Phone 319-234-4617 Get back to basics— Get back to CROSSROADS FORD 2033 La Porte Road Waterloo. Iowa Phone 232-6631 Pinto— til American sub-compact Maverick— Luxury at a low price Mustang It— The right car at the right price HOME BASE ELECTRONICS 315 E. 4th St. Waterloo. Iowa Phone 235-6960 Sales representative for Hitachi. Authorized service representative for Magnavox. Philco. San Sui, Electrophonic. Jim Barrows stiows Deb Nelson and Jackie Schuchardt some of the more popular Hitachi study companions. Tate Cadillac-Olds Co., Inc. 803 W. 5th Dr. R. Paul Wilson 927 W. 5th Dr. John Moes St. Francis Professional BIdg. Stuarts 2060 Crossroads Blvd. The Paper Tree Crossroads Shopping Center Wright Suzuki 1232 Home Park Blvd. Mr. and Mrs. John Klinefelter 160 Graceline Mr. and Mrs. Ross L. Bachtell 4561 W. 4th All sorts of people are buying a 1975 WAHAWK — Join the group! 1010 Mitchell Avenue Phone 233-4728 Waterloo. Iowa ARCTIC CIRCLE ml For atter-school treats, do like Burt Rossow — stop at the Arctic Circle Abben. Luanne tS6 Abben. Randy 144 Abrams. Jantse 144 Abrams. Mark 156 ACADEMICS 106 107 Ackarman. Bob 156 Ackorman. Davia 166 Ackarman, Debbie 1 10. 156 Ackarman. Vicki 168 ACTIVITIES 20.21 Aclon. Karen 189.191 Acull. Lei 168 Adams. Kern 168 Adams. Marc 144 Adams. Michael 156 Addison. Ellen 51.168 Addison. Jon 1 19 ADVERTISING 200.203 Aegerler. Deborah 156 Ahrenholz. Alan 156 Albert. Mike 156 Albright. Jim 144 Allison. Jim 86. 156 Ammerman. Mark 133.144 Amundson. Lloyd 156 Andersen. David 156 Anderson. Carol 139.144 Anderson. Dennis 77 Anderson. Don 19.137 156 Anderson. Joan 61.168 Anderson. Kate 137.168 Anderson. Lynn 156 Anderson. Melinda 64.139.144 Anderson. Phil 83. 144 Anderson, ScotI 156 Anderson Steve 156 Anderson. Tony 144 Anding. Lenora 156 Andrews. Chuck 128.168 Annis. Amy 45.63.100.156 Antonson. Jim 66.168 Apling. Jennifer 144 Apling, Vera Sue 156 Arbuckle, Debbie 138.168 Arbuckle, Kathy 156 Arbuckle, Steven 102,139 ARCHERY 104 Argolsinger, Victor 130,190 Aries, David 168 Arms, Mark 168 Armstrong, Chloe 33, 189 Armstrong, Mike 168 ART 108,109 Arthur, Georgene 8.194 Arthur. Liz 60.168 Arthur. Ruth 63.138.156 Arthur. Thomas 192 Aschbrenner. Roxanne 156 Attinger. Trix 6.18.56.58.63.168 Aumer. Mary Jo 60.169 Austin. Clint 156 Axline. Sue 56,63. ' 37, 156 Azbill, Dave 144 Azebedo, Marcos 6,7 8.169 Bachman, John 133.137,156 Bachtell, Carolyn 137.144 Bacich. Tony 133.194 Backer. Diane 60. 169 Backer. Virginia 57.144 Bader. Dave 83 Bahlmann, Steven 63, 144 Bailey. John 98.99.156 Baird, Justin 156 Baker At 77. 169 Baker. Chariene 156 Baker. Debbie 169 Baker. Joyce 51.56.92.135.137.139.156 Dakar Julie 169 Oaker. Lillian 144 Baker Mary 144 Bakor. Nancy 63. 156 Bayer Richard 135.137.194 BalaOcn Cheryl 7.57,100.144 Baldwin, i oran 144 Bamlord. Hi -d 109.144 BAND 134. , ; ■ Baptist. Doug : ' 97.156 Bardslay. Crag - ' 56 Sarghahn. Connie 1 ' 5.156 Barghahn, Keith 169 Barlow, Kathy 133,137,138,140,169 Barnhart, Pam 169 Barr, Janet 51.138.169,184 Barron, Linda 156 Barlletl, Brenda 144 Bartlett, Bronwyn 169 Bartlett, Jim H 51,144 Bartlett. James K 76.169 Bartling. Tom 137.144 Barton. Karen 27.56.63.169 BASEBALL 94.95 Baskerville. Kim 144 BASKETBALL. BOYS 80.81.82.83 BASKETBALL, GIRLS ' 84 Baugher, Bruce 139,144 Baugher, Randall E 169 Bauman, Sue 30,144 Bauman Thayer 51,76.144 Beard. Mike 169 Beard. Sherith 56,63,(69 Beatty. Carolyn 188.189 Becker. Becky 120.169 Becker. Leonard 156 Beckjorden. Deborah 144 Bedard. Kim 56,756 Beekman. Barb 133.144 Beery. Randall !69 Bell. Cassandra 169 Bell. Corey 144 Bell. Sheryl (• •) Bellamy Award 29 Bender, Cindy 169 Benesh, Jim 56, 156 Benson, Rod 137.169 Benz. Thayne 145. 154 Berg. Pam 92,169 Bergeson, Greg 169 Bergstrom, Wanda 194 Berry Bruce 169 Bescher, Ruth 57.145 Bessman. Bev 145 Bessman. Donald 191 Bevard. Mike 169 Bevard, Ron 170 Bevard. Tim 145 Bidwell. Bob 131.170 Bientang. Tim 76.145 Billings. Judith 156 Billings. Scott 145 Bittner. Scott 45.91.170 Blake. William 190. 191 Blanchard. Naomi 156 Bland. Paul 60.170 Blankenship. Tom (37,156 Blaser. Lynn 145 Blaser. Mike 145 Blesz. Dave 145 Blocker Debbie 57.145 Bloes. Mike 145 Soger, Dan 145 Bogue. Marcia 101.170 Bolick. Mike 77.95.170 Boiler. Dale 156 Borland. Diane 170 Boss. Tom 1 70 Bouck. Karen 137.156 Bovy. Cathy 156 Bowlsby. John 39,42,55,77,86.87,88,170,184 Bowser, Denise 156 Boyd. Susan (39, (56 Boyle. Joanne 170 BOYS ' STATE 29 Brackin. Terry 61.170 Bradlield. Julie 0, 756 Bragg, Scott 145 , Brallier. Thomas 145 Brandhorst. Cathy 156 Brandhorst. Larry 170 Brandhorst. Tim 156 Braun. Curtis 137.145 Braun. Dorreen 56.84.156 Braun. Gary 137,(56 Bredow. Steve 65.77.94.137.156 Bremicker, Becky 156 Brenna. Elaine 30.133.145 Bride. Don 156 Bride. Tim 137.145 Brietzke. Ed 170 Bright. Shane 145 Brockway. Joan 145 Brooks. Gilberta 193 Brooks. Sue 170 Broshar. Mike ■ ?, ' 5, ■(8.51,55,78, 799), (38, (39,(40,170,(96 Brown. Cheryl 63,(39,(45 Brown. Donna Jean 63.(37(56 Brown. Dorothy 194 Brown, Jeanne 133.145 Brown. Kathy 170 Brown Lyndon 156 Brown. Mike 77.86.137.170 Brown. Steve 145 Brubaker. Randy 31.49.145 Bruihler, Fred 49,137,170 Brunscheon, Randy 145 Brunscheon, Tom 145 Brustkern, Dan 83,102,145 Bruslkern. Val 105.156 Buchan. Debby 156 Buchan. Joy 186 Buck. Karen L 1 70 Buckles. Carol 61.170 Buehrer. Kim 170 Bulmer. Vicki 156 Bunce. Doreen 170 Bundy. John (45 Bunie. Imma 6,54,5659(70 Burcham. Richard 104.137.156 Burger. Tom 145 Burgess. Corky 8.77,83,95.156 Burke. Jill 31.57,139,145 Burkes, Bill 95, (9( Burrell, Rick 145 Burroughs, Claudia 26,139,170 Burt, Pearl (45 Burl, Percy 77,86, 1 70 Burton. Jim 799(,(45 Burton. Steven (56 Burton. Sue (56 Buseman. Karlyn 27.133.139.145 Bush. Randy 11.86.95.156 Bushby. Linda 54.57.63.145 Bushby. Steve 137,145 BUSINESS 110,111 Buller. Kathy 84. 105. 1 70 Bulterlield. Virgil (45 Buttgen. Sheri 145 Byers. Brian 77.86.102.156 Cadam. Mike 156 Caddell, John (56 Cam, Floyd 77,137,156 Cam. Twynette 60. 1 70 Came. Reggie 76.77,102 Caldwell, Mike 86. ( 70 Calloway, Shandra (56 Calvert, David (45 Calvert. Debbie 63, (56 Camarata, Joyce 61.85.170 Campbell. Barb 85, 730, (56 Campbell. Jacklyn (56 Campbell. John 49.57.99.127.170 Campbell. Penny 145 Campbell. Pete 756 Campbell. Phillip (56 Caquelln. Kenneth 191 Cardamon. Larry 188 Carl. Delight 56.(39.(56 Carlson. JoAnn 145 Carmack. John 72,73,81.83,102,118,156 Cart, Ann 133,139,145,162 Carrion. Ruben 6.58.127.128.170 Carson. Sue 156 Carson. Tim (56 Caughron. Lonny 145 Carney. Alice 189 Chamberlain. Diane 156.158 Chambers. Sherman 110.145 Champion. Jon 145 Chandler. Vicki 2.40.42.51.57.63.170 Chase. Steve (56 CHEERLEADING 24.25 CHORUS 138.139.140.141 Christen. Rod 739, 745 Christensen. David 137. 145 Christensen, Gary 156 Christensen. Jim 63.91.97.156 Christensen. John 19.63.90.9 1.97. 170. 184 Christiansen. Paige 156 Christensen. Peter 170 CHRISTMAS 36.37 Christy. Dick 80.83.100.191 Clabby. David 97,756 Clark. Curliss 756 Clark. Jell 170 Clark. Julie I 71 Claussen. Mervin 1 71 Clough. Curtis 99 (45 Clough. Steve 86.87.171 Clough. Sue 85, (56 Clute. Chuck 77.128.157 Cochran, Nancy 6.48.51.52.171.201 Cocke. Colleen (8.85.(45 Cockerham. Mark 102 Cockerham. Randi 63.138.171 Cole. Deb 3. 145 Cole. Karen 51.57.63.101.171 Cole. Larry 123.157 Coleman, Mary 157 Collins, Tina 145 Conaway, Steve 157 Condon, Mary 7 71 Conkling, Sue 145 Conrad, Tony 78,79.145 Conrads, Elaine (57 Cook, Randy 77.94.95.(29,(57 Cook. Teresa 139.145.155 Cool. Julie 10.101.137.139.145 Coontz. Bill 145 CO-OP 112.113 Cornwelt. Ron 157 Corson. Barbara 186 Cottrell. Richard (45 Cox. Bill 157 Cox. Greg 86.(57 Cox. Kathy 171 Cralt. Julie 48.5(. 57,(37.(45.(53 Crawford. Darlene 1 71 Crawford. Nina 157 Crawley. Jim 145 CRAYON COMPANY 54 Crisman. Dennis 145 Croskey. Holly (57 CROSS COUNTRY 72,73 Cross, Sena 171 Crouse, Julie 139,157 Grouse, Roy 76, 145 Food Service Coordinator Crowley, Lois 192 Crowslon, Kim 145 Cufr, Kathy (45 Cunningham. Bud 194 Curran, Cathie 85.139.157 Culler. Leesa 2.27.30.34.38.54.56.101.133. (37(38(57(64.(66 Cutsforth. Mark 76.145 DaBillo. Julie 1 71 Dabney. Bryon (57 Dahl, Gary 157 Dalton, Randy (56 Dana. Doug 156 Dannger. Doug 133.137.171 Davidson. Donald 192.194 Davidson. Tom 171 Davis, Dan 138.171 Day. Debt 146 Day. Jon 171 Day. Shorn 64.757 DECA 60 Deeds. Cindy 746 Dehrkoop. Janice 194 DeJaegsr. Mary 133.137.166.171 DeLaHunt. Amy 746 DeLaHunt. Brett (57 Delancey. Sharia 56.63.157 Delaney. Kevin 171 Delaney. Sherne 54. 157 Dell. Doug 60.77.171 DeLong. Bruce 189 Delong. Dave 146 DeMartino. Vikki (46 Derr. Rick 171 DeSart Dave 86,89(46 Deveney. Marlene 60 DeWald. Vicky 51.92.139146 Dickinson, Daniel 146 Diehl. Denise 157 Diehl, Julie 171 Diercks. Becky 51,60.171 Dietz, Marvin 12,34.54.157 Dirksen. Dwighl 192 Dishlinger. Randy 104.171 Dixon. Brenda 157 Donahoe. Tom 31.63.133.136.137.171 Donovan. At 157 Do son, Richard 73 Doubek. Karen 171 Douglass. Julie 146 Dowd. Joe 83 Do 171 Draper, Tammy 146 Draude. Jim 49. ,57 Drewes. Carol 146 Dre es. Diane 56.63.171 Drier. Jim 83.99.157 Drilling. Pain iS.ea, (57 Drilling. Rhonda 49.63. (■(6 DRILL TEAM 27 DRIVER EDUCATION 114.115 Driver. Warren 129.157 Duggan. Peggy 192 Dunning. DebDy 51.85.92.146. MS Dunsmoor. Cindy 172 Duller. Doug 76.82.83.95.146 Duvall. Sieve 146 Dybail. Ron 172 Earnest. Tim 48.49.157 Eastman. Craig 77.99.157 Easton. Don 157 Eaves. Lori 139.146 Edgerton. Deanne 146 Elling. Cindy 157 Elling. Jim 83.95.146 Eggleston. Paula 172 Ehlenleldt. Sue 26.172 Ehlers. Jell 157 Eivins. John 77.172 Elliott. Kevin 137.146 Elliott. Ron 146 Ellis. Connie 56.63.138.146 Ellis. Greg 66 Ellis. Kim 64.757 Ellner. Linda 157 Elson. Duane 99.146 Enget. Luane 85.194 ENGLISH 116.117 Enos. Mariorie 188.189 Ent2. Rick 42.77.102.137.157 Erbele. Clark 172 Erbele. Judy 51.85.105.108.146.153 Erickson. LeAnn 85.105.137.146 Enckson. Lynn 172 Eslami. Kamelia 58 Etringer. Lisa 54.56.139.148.157 FACULTY 186.195 Fagerlind. Peggy 1 72 Fagerlind. Tom 146 Fain. Gerald 42.186 Fain. Scott 83. 1 72 Fairbanks. Doug 172 Fairbanks. Mark 172 Fangman. Larry 30.146 Farkas. Kevin 172 Farley. Debbie 146 Farnum Barb 157 Faust. Dona 157 Faust. Shelley 138.157 Federspiel. Diane 1 72 Federspiel. Nancy 146 Feller. Kim 157 Feller. Robert 146 Finch. Paul 5 7 FINE ARTS WEEK 6869 Finger. Gail 105.157 Finney. Brenda 157 Fish. Don 146 Fish. Mar one 187.192 Fisher. Annie 146 Fisher. Marteanne 118.146 Fisk. Brian 3.172 Fitzgerald. Karen 157 Fitzgerald. Pam 100.138.172 Fitzgerald. Tim 97.139.140.157.158 Fitipatrick. Al 146 Flack. Ed 133.137.157 FLAGTWIRLERS 26 Flammang. Paul 66.172 Fleming. Richard 172 Fliss. Mike 96.97.172 Flodeen. Tim 60 Flood. Kathi r46 Floyd. Tanya 54. 146 Folks. Wayne 128.189.192 FOOTBALL 74.75.76.77 Foote. Bruce 146 Foote. John 157 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 118.119 Forney. Sara 84.105.146 Fortier. Gregg 157 Fossler. Gary 77. 1 72 Foss. Clark 86 Foster. LaVere 77.(57 Foster Steve (57 Foulk. Connie 84.157 Foulk. Julie 84.105.146 Foulk. Rick (46 Fourlner. Tern 172 Fousl. Dave 57,99.104.(37(46 Foust. Russ 48.49.172 Francis. Mark 157 Eraser. Loren 146 Fratzke. Bob 172 Fratzke. Lynn 51.76.146 Fravel. Karen 48(57 Frazier. Claudia 64.157 Frederick. Pam 101.194 Freeman. Janet 146 French. Mark 49.104.146 Frerichs. Dave 95. 185 Frerichs. Jane 51.146 Fresmann. Tern 146.152 Friedemann. Karen 85. 1 72 Frisby. Dennis 157 Froelich. Kent 157 Frost. Debbie 172 Fugate. Denise 172 Fuller. Carol 157 Fuller. Cathy 146 Fuller. Kay 172 Fulton. Becky 51.84.105.120.137.172 Fulton. Doug 76. 146 Gaertnier. Blair 79.146 Gallagher. Kathy 2.157 Gallogly. Leanne 8.139.157 Gambelty. Mark 157 Ganlield. Gerald 49. 189 Gardner. Linda 172 Garland. James 137.172 Garland. Judy 157 Garling. Michelle 48.49.(33.(57 Garling. Tim 83.146 Garms. Jell 98.137.157 Garrett. Dave 172 Garrett. Joe 746 Garrett. Michael 739 Garrison. Jell 86 Garrison. LuAnn 60. 1 72 Garrison. Nancy 146 Gartelos. Elaine 42.54.139.172 Gartholl. Debbie 61. no. 172 Garvey. Martin 137.157 Gary. James 746 Gassman. Paul 63.79.86.133.137.172 Gales. Clilt 157 Gebhardt. Rick 76.86.146 Geiger. Jon 3.76.91.95.139.146 Geist. Holly 139.173 George. Andrew 95.(37.(46 George. Don 1 73 Giertz. Jim 6.48.157.162 Gillord. Debbie 173 Gilbert. Sue 48. 117.173 Girsch. Tom 95 Glasson. Gilbert 757 Glenn. Pam 5 7.739.746 Glenny. Deb 757 Goldberg. Al 746 Goldberg. Gary 42.48.173 Golden. Ira 77.157 GOLF. BOYS 96.97 GOLF. GIRLS ' 101 Gonzales. Gene 138.157 Goodenbour. Bruce 76.146 Goodenbour. Jay 77.80.83.95.146 Goodenbour. Melissa 160 Goodson. Kevin 64.138.160 Gordon. Allen 133.137.160 Gorman. Richard 160 Gosse. Debra 137.160 Gosse. Sherry 49. 1 73 Gowans. Jay 39.77.173 GRADUATION 42.43 Grady. Duane 146 Gramlich. Harry 160 Grange. Betty 192 Granger. Scott 29.31.34.49.54.63.173 Granger. Tammy 3.54.57. 139. 746 Graveman. Coral 146 Greeley. Steve 160 Greene. David 160 Greenley. Carol 7 73 Grillith. Judy 189 Grilliths. Jackie 138.160 Grimes. Gina (46 Grimm. Debra 146 Grimm. Tammy 173 Gnmstad. Karen 146 Gnnnell. Helen 194 Grittman. Brian 76 Groseclose. Neat 120.173 Gruver. Bruce 104.146 Guhl. Jell 173 Gulden. Mark 122.160 Gulick. Bruce 76.188.192 Gulsuig. Kellie (46 GYMNASTICS. BOYS 78.79 GYMNASTICS. GIRLS 85 H Habbena. Patty 61.173 Haddad. Jorge 56,59 Halke. Jim 86,88,7 73 Halke. Paul 7 94 Hager. Craig 173 Hagg. Lon 146 Height. Ron 76,96,97,737,746,753 Hall. George M 173 Hamilton. Mary 160 Hanestord. Diane 1 73 Haneslord. Don 77.173 Haneslord. Doug 76,746 Hanna. Debra Sue 84. 139. 173 Hannigan Lynne 146 Hannigan. Tom 146 Hansen. Chris 49. 7 73 Hansen. Scott D 102.160.163 Hansen. Scon E 160 Hansmeier. Kim 74 7 Hanson. Debby 49.57.101.133.173 Hanson. Jett 1 73 Hanson. Shanlyn 160 Harbaugh. Dennis 137.147 Harbaugh. Don 1 73 Herberts. Kevin 60.173 Harder. Steve 73.83.102.160 Hare. Denise 61.173 Harken. Bob 160 Harken. Karen 147 Harmon. Joyce 147 Ham. Theresa 147.155 Harned. Debbie 45.92.138.160 Harper Jackie 160 Harper. Michael 76 147 Harper. Patricia 191 Harringa. Tim 160 Harrington. Dan 147 Hart. Gary 131 Hartman. Debbie 133.160 Harvey. Cynthia A 173 Harwood. Faye 2.147 Harwood. Russ 173 Hatcher. Larry 190.191 Haughton. Becky 4954,734,737,760 Hawkins. Diane 160 Hayden. Tom 147 Haynes. Catherine 193 Haynes. Jon 1 73 Heath. Bob 49 Heath. Drusilla 147 Heideman. Dan 147 Heideman. Dean 160 Heidemann. Kenny 160 Hem. Beth 137.173 Heinick. Janice 1 73 Heise. Keith Helgeson. Cindy 160 Heller. Mike 747 Helm. Mark 60. 1 73 Heminover. Keith 147 Hemsath. Russ 160 Hendren. Julie 138.160 Henn Donna 1 73 Hennick. Mark 173 Henry. Debbie K 147 Henry. Kathy 160 Henry, Lloyd 77 Henry. Tim 7 73 Henwood. David 56.63.135.137.147 Hertzer. Son a 92.74 7 Hesse. Denise 147 Hiatt. Jell 77.174 Hibben. Steve 147 Hibben. Vicki 120.121.174 Hicks. Karen 147 Hillernan. Linda 57.760 Higdon Douglas 160 Higdon, Dwayne 147 Hild. Carol 6 7.7 74 Hild. Roger 147 Hileman. Roger 133.137.174 Hill. Chris 79.160 Hillman. Cherie 160 Hillman. Dan 7 74 Hinkel. Ryan l 74 Hinkel. Sue 3.54.57.139.147 Hinkle. Kathie 174 Hinz. Nanci 160 Hirsch. Rodney 118.147 Hoag, Jell 95,739 Hoag. Patti 160 Hock. Dave 160 Hock. George 74.77.86.174 Hoeg. Dennis 51.137.174 Hotlman. Doug 147 Hollman. Eric 74 7 Holner Joanne 27.147 Holner. Jody 27.174 Holner. Linda 27.139.174 Hogan. Sarah 22.160 Hoing. Dave 51.63.139.174 Holcomb. Karen 69.133.137.160 Holden. Andy 85.100.101.137.160 Hollingsworlh. Karen 85.105.147 Holm. Dan 147 Holmgren. Susan 191 Holm. Gale 160 Holton. Eileen 115.147 Holzaplel. Mike 174 HOMECOMING 22.23 HOME ECONOMICS 120.121 HONOR CLUB 62.63 Hood. Mike 147 Hoolnagle. Dawn 139.147 Hoppe. Chris 147 Hopper. Ronanne 56.85. 704. 705. 737. 160 Hoppes. John 160 Hosteller. Jell 160 Hosteller. Pam 27.137.147 Hosteller. Steve 66, 7 74 Hovey. Robert 175 Howard. Harold 160 Howze. Reggie 86,74 7 Hubrig. Jayne 160 Hubrig. Scott 147 hudson. tern 175 Hudspeth. Kathy 74 7 Hull. Donald 86. 189 Hull. Lewis 190.194 Hullman. Connie 733,7 75 Hullman. Kim 8,49,57,(75 Hullman. Tom 160 Hughes. Martha 1 75 Huls. Carolyn 54.56.63.147 Humble. Gregg 78.79.99.160.163 Hundley. Bill 160 Hunemuller. Neal 57.63. 137. 147 Hunnicutt. Pat 139.147 Huntbach. Patricia 12.160 Hurn. Michael 83,789 Huiham. Annette 733 Hyke. Debbie 147 Hyke. Judy L 175 Hylton. Lindon 175 I INDUSTRIAL ARTS 122.123 INTERNATIONAL CLUB 56,57,5859 Ishman, Debra 160 Iversen. Bruce 51.73.83,(60.766 Iverson. Debbie 160 Iverson. Diane 175 Jacklin. Brian 73.91.102.139.147 Jacklin. John 139.147 Jacklin. Kim 56.63.760 Jackson. Cindy 147 Jacobi. Dave 1 75 Jacobi. Debbie 147 Jacobs. Kelly 147 Jacobs. Victoria 175 Jacobson. Deborah 147 Jacobson. Dewayne 147 Jacobson. Margo 51.57.63.138.160 James. Mansa 60.175 James. Michael 160 Jaramillo Mary 147 Jarosh, Karen 1 75 Jarosh. Kathy 160 Jarosh. Randy 102 147 Jelleris. Monica 1 75 Jellnes. Debi 160 Jenkins. Bryant 147 Jenkins. Diane 147 Jenkins. Mary 147.152 Jensen. Bill 77. 1 75 Jensen. Denise 51.139.175 Jensen. Jenna 84.137.147 Jensen Kathy 797 Jensen. Mark 147 Jensen. Shorn 51.139.175 Jensen. Steve 63.133.137.160 Jensen. Tabb 147 Jensen. Tom 1 75 Jobes. Jo 7 76.760 Johnson. Blake 1 75 Johnson. Charlie 137,147 Johnson. Curtis 147 Johnson. Debbie 40.63.160 Johnson. Debra 139.175 Johnson. Delmar 131.175 Johnson. Henry 77 Johnson. Her lie 123.160 Johnson. Jell 102.160 Johnson. Lynn 147 Johnson. Matt 147 Johnson. Randy 54.99.147 Johnson. Robert 189.191 Johnson. Robyn 1 75 Jones. Blair 160 Jones. David 76. 147 Jones. Karen 138.160 Jones Kimpa 2.45.48.56.85.160 Jones. Matt 128.175 Jones. Willie 86.147 Jordan. Heather 139.147 Jordan. Jon 160 Jordan. Ouinsana 64.160 Jorgensen. Ray 189 JUNIORS 156.165 Kabele. Chris 29,45,56.63.133.136.137.139. 175 Kaler. Chris 77 Kaler. Joe 77 Kaler. Pat 160 Kahle. Norman 160 Kalianov. Carlye 737 7 75 Kapthamer. Jo Lynn 175 Kappel. Peggy 57,739,747 Karstens, Denise 160 Kaus, John 192 Kaus, Ru 73 £ ;. 160 Kauten. Cindy 160 Kauten, Linda 160 Kauten, Steve 122 175 Kautz, Dan 79.(60 Kayser Julie 147 Keiper, Dave 147,151 Keibe, John 160,175 Kelbe. Paul 147 Keller. Debbie (75 Keller, Willie 760 Kellay. Bill 147 Kelly, Tom 147 lien 7 75 Kemmerer, Luann 38.63.62,63,738,760 Kendall Gary 40,48 54.57, 738. 760 Kennedy. Ken 66. 104. 7 75 Kent Bernard 160 Kent. Karen 60 Kepple. Jay 160 Kerns. Ann 56.60.175 Kerns. Dawn 747.755 Kerr. Debb ' e 138.160 Kersenorock. Ed 187 Kesl. Carol 10.137.147 Ketcham Kenneth 42 186 Keys. Gary ?60 Kia ' er. Jirr. 10? Kiola ' . flicHy 137.147 Kids. Sue 160 Kimpslon. Bill 160 Kimoslon. Sue 67. M? King. Cheryl 160 King. Dave 13.91. 133.I37.I7S King. Jerry 57.133.160 Kinsller Sally 160 Kitsch. Mary 160 Kisling. James 160 Kislner. Debbie 175 Kiiirell. Debbie 49.139,147 Kivell. Tom 160 Klain. Kelly 160 Klein. Kim 147 Klein. Pam 160 Klein. Steven 1 75 Kline. Cinay 160 Klinelelter. Lintia 175 Klineleller. Tim 48.133.137.160 Kloberdanz. Barb 160 Knapp. Don 160 Knapp. Paul 80.81.83.176 Knapp. Ronnie 160 Knighl. Brian 147 Knighl. Scott 160 Knipp. David 147 Knipp. Gerard 1 76 Kniltel. Liz 133.137.176 Knutson. Kaye 19.137.1S0 Kober. Arietta 192 Koch. Paul 160 Koenen. Justin 194 Koob. Steve 147 Kosmensky. Ross 139 Kostadelos. Mary Lame S5.139.I47 Kramer. Deborah 57.139.147 Kramer. Jerry 190 Kramer. JoAnn 194 Krause. Jetl 83.147 Krause. Julie 126.160 Kresstey. Kevin 79.83.95. r47 Kroeger. Laurie 1 76 Kuebler. Kurt 73.160 Kuper. Sherry 62.92.147 Kutz. Dennis 83 147 Kyle. John 160 Kyle. Walt 176 Lamb. Janet 137.160 Lamb. LeeAnn 147 Lamkin. Jay 147 Lane. Gary 75.77.190 Lane. Jolynn 139.160 Lane. William 76.99 Lange. Myra 12.160 Langenwalter. Julie 60.176 Langlas. Don 73.82.102.147 Langlas. Sue 84.92.101.147.152 Lantz. Debbie 56.63.138.157.160 Lantz. Wade 57.147 Larimer. Rinda 176 Lauterbach. Ann 137.160 La Vine. Terry 160 Lavison. Ralph 189 Ledgard. Ding-Lynn 6 Lee. Diane 160 Leeper. Jim 160 Leeper. Kathy 147 Lehnen. Greg 147 Leibe. Carol 147 Leistikow. Dean 99.160 Leiand. Scoll 95.137.160 Lemon. Ron 176 Lesh. Rockney 176 Lett. Cindy 139.160 Levendusky. Colleen 160 ' Levendusky. David 147 Levendusky. Deane 176 Levendusky. Denise 60. 1 76 Lewis. Angie 176 Lewis. Daryl 73.102.147 Lewis. Leonard 104.139.176 Lichty. Duane J37I60 Lichty. Kirk 147 Lichty. Mark 63.95.147 Lichty. Penny 137.160 Lickness. Pam 84, 1 76 Liebert. Carolyn 105.147 Lienhard. Renea 160 Linde. Glen 99 Lindeman Paul 91.147 Lindeman. Sarah 176 Lindsay. Judy 160 Lindsey. Larry 102.103.160 Lipperl Randy r9.33.I33, J37 Lipsey. James 6 . 122. 160 Litlerer. Richard 190 Locke. Fred 83. 102. 160 Lockey. Linda 61.176 logsdon. Joseph 147 Lonergan David 45. 160 Lonoigan, Kim 176 Looney. Ca-r-.y 160 Lorenzen. ODtitie 85.147 Lorenzen. Tntw 147 LoveU. Joe 147 Lovell. Sue 160 Loy. Jerry 147 Luck. Jenny 54.57.176 Ludwig. Bill 63.79.133.131- ' 37.160 Ludwig. Lois 57.85.91. 160.lf 7 Luloll. Toren 147 Lundstrom. Evelyn 133.139.147 Luton. Gary 137.147 Lybbert. Chris 136.137.160 Lyons. Scott 176 M Maas. Darilyn 160 Maassen Bret 147 Magalsky. Tern 40.51.56.85.92.105.135.137. 160 Magee. Pam 160 Magee. Pam J 49.51.56.139.160 Magee. Randy 1 76 Mahistedt. Deborah 176 Malone. Cathy 57.63.137.138.140.160 Manbeck. Bob 176 Manbeck. Mark 139. i 7 Mangrich. Deb 160 Manning. Edna 147 Manning. Loretta 160 Maring. Glenn 19.126.137.160 Marker. Biyan 1.176 Markussen. Arlyne 139.147 Markussen. Janet 1 76 Marquis. Steve 177 Marter. Karen 147 Mast. Jell 160 Mateika. Dawn 147 MATH 124.125 Mather. Cindi 147 Matlock. Mickey 147 Matlock. William 160 Matthias. Larry 13.56.138.177 Maurer. Diane 138.160 Mayer Vicki 147 Meade. Lisa 25.119.177 Meade. Susan 63.139. 147.150 Meany, Karen 27.49.57.147.150 Mears. Greg 161 MEDICAL CAREERS 6 Mehatty. Helen 189 Mehmen. Connie 51 Men Davk 161 Meighan. Jell 95. 1 77 Meints. Kim 137.177 METRO ORGANIZATIONS 67 Mexdorl. Jim 137.139.150.155 Meyer. Janice 177 Meyer. Kenton 139. 150 Meyer. Vicki 9.177 Meyerholl. Ellie 31.133.150 Meyers. Andy 54 Meyers. Sharee 133.177 Michaels. Brian 76.150 Michels. Lynda 41.177 Micou. Mike 150 Miles. Nancy 177 Milius. David 13.118 Miller. Craig 127.177 Miller. Debbie 150 Miller. Gladys 192 Miller. Jell 83.102.161 Miller. Jim 79.150 Miller. Laurie 48.51.92.161.202 Miller. Mary 61.120.121 Miller. Neal 51.77.95 Miller. Vicki 84.121.161 Minard. Brian 150 Minard. Rhonda 1 77 Miner. Sherry 161 MINI COURSE DAY 32.33 Minnick. Tammy 150 Missel. James 177 Mitchell. Del 57 6r Mittlesladt. Forrest 177 Modzelewski Marianne 150 Mohler. Debbie 133.137 Mohlis. John 1 77 Mohiis, Sieve 161 Mokricky. Victor 57.1 18.191 .192 Mommens. Gary 177 Mommens. Pamela 161 Montgomery. Charlene 189 Montgomery. Jerry 161 Moody. Georgia 137.161 Moody. Kathy 61.177 Moore. Brian 161 Moore. Chns 161 Moore. Lillie 161 Moore. Mark 137.150 Moore. Sheryl 161 Moore. Stan 177 Moore. Tom 102.161 Moos. Colleen 150 Morehouse. Betty 150 Morehouse. Bonnie 177 Moreiock. Debbie 161 Morelock. Sue 114 Morgan. Laura 85.150 Morkel. Deb 177 Morkel. Jim 86.87.161 Morrison. Larry 177 Morrow. Russell 150 Moses. Craig 77. 1 77 Moses. Jell )77 Moses. Steve 151 Muchow. James 66.177 Mueller. Lynn 51.139.140.161 Mukai. Karon 193.194 Mulin. Tenia 56.5759 Mullen. Brent 95.150 Mundtrom. Dennis 102 Mundlrom. Gary 161 Murphy. Mary 161 Murray. Kenny 150 Murray. Lori 177 Myers. Andy 150 Myers. Jim 137 Myers. Kelly 177 Myli. Randy 16 r Mc McBride. Kim 30.51.139.147 McBride. Stephen 73. 1 76 McBride. Terrie 176 McCalley. Debbie M7 McCallum. Mike 77.176.185 McChane. Mark 138.160 McChesney. Sandy 113.176 McClain. Kelly 73.82.83.95.147.148.149 McClain. Palti 176 McClure. Dean 194 McCombs. Debbie 161 McConkey. Clarence 191 McConville. Tim 51.6377.91.176 McCool. Debbie 176 McCool. Jay 139.147 McCowen. Kim 54.56.133.139.161.166 McCowen. Lissa 137.139.147 McCowen. Vincent 33. 139. 141. 192. 194 McCraney. Mike 139.161 McCraney. Randy 147 McCulley. Herbert 194 McCulley. Mike 61.104.176 McCusker. Pat 54.161 McDonald. Vicki 2.133.147 McDougalt Dave 161 McElhaney. John 66,(76 McEnany. Loretta 61.176 McEnany. Mark 147 McGrane. Sue 176 McGreevey. Lynn 27.138.141.176 McKean. Jim 34.41.57,63.102.139.176 McLendon. Maryiane 56.159.161 McMahon. Scott 18.51.90.91.97.137.147.150 McMurray. Sue 49.56.133.137.161 McOuilty. Dave 161.162 N Nadler. David 133 Nagel, Mark 150 Narveson, Don 97 Nanke. Tracy 76.102.150 Nash. Lucille 194 Nebbitl, Niiha 51,56,161 Nebergall, Keith 197 Nehl. Tom 77.128,161 Nelson. Carol 120,134.137.139 Nelson. Carolyn 139.150.177 Nelson. Cathy 161 Nelson. Debbie 48.177.203 Nelson. Diann 161 Nelson. Jack 56,139.161 Nelson, Joe 161 Nelson, Joni 48. 1 77 Nelson. Karen 177 Nelson Rose 161 Newton. Jeanne 48,49,56,104,177 Newton. Kevin 161 Newton. Sherryl 49.56.177 Nicholas, Daiie 150 Nichols, Jerry 161 Nicholson. Mike 150,155 Nicol. Becky 84,148,150 Niebergall, Pam 150 Niedert. Judy 56,161 Niederl, Julie 27.177 Niedert. Sharon 139.150 Nilsson. Matthew 161 Nissen. Jetl 150 Nolan. Rick 60.177 Nolting. Fred 33.39 Noimandin. Mike (77 Norlhey. Jetl 161 Nosbisch. Susan 150 Nosko. Debbie 178 Nosko. Mark 150 Nosko, Mike 161 Nutting, Nancy 161 O ' Connor, Diane 161 O ' Connor. Susan 178 O ' Connor. Tina 178 Ohrl, Timothy 137.150 Oleson, Bette 178 Oleson. Jim 116,137,150 Olinyk, Mike 76.77.86.102.150 Oliver. Marvin 76.77.102 Oliver. Roosevelt 161 Olson. Tim 161 ONeal. Annette 64 ONeal. Lucille 161 Orchard. Kent ISO ORCHESTRA 132.133 ORGANIZATIONS 46.47 Osgood. Bob 86. 6 Ostrem. Tom 57.150 Oswald. Donna 150 Ott. Ron 29.51.75.77.86.87.95.178.185 Ottesen. Barb 56.161 Padget. Kim 56 139. 16 J Rape. Mike 178 Parker. Lori 178 Patten, Jacqueline 54.150 Patterson. Debra 161 Patterson. Sheila 31.150 Paulsen. Dave 150 Paulsen. Deb 161 Pauslates. Marcy 133.138.178 Payne, Beth 150 Payne, Steven 66,178 Peyton. Randy 178 Peasley. David 146.150 Peasley. John 161 Pecenka. Brian 150 Pederson. Bonnie 161 Pederson. Cheryl 161 PEOPLE J42, 143 PEP ACTIVITIES 28 PEP CLUB 52,53 Perry. John 41.48.63.79.161.202 Pesch. Jan 54, T39.I50 Peters. Chris 69.76.150 Peters. Lynn 57.63.150 Petersen. Bob 51.76.91.97.150 Petersen. Chns 86.161 Petersen, Christina 63,85, 150 Petersen. Dana 51,92.100.139.140.161 Petersen, John 161 Petersen. Lisa 49.138,161,178 Petersen. Marilyn 178 Peterson. Benneth 8.57.178 Peterson. Dartene 193 Peterson, Paula 178 Petsche. Brian 150 Phelps. Kenneth 179 Phelps, Vicki 61 Philippi, Al 44,63,79,86,88.133,137.179 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 126.127 Pickium. Neysa 189 Piel. Debbie 127.179 Pierce. Jude 44.61.179 Pierce. Scon 161 Piggott. Becky 13.51.57.139.161 Pinkham. Tom 77.188.194 Pint. Deb 84.194 Pitlman. Becky 179 Pitts. Cindy 3.105.150 Plaster. Debbie 161 PLAYS 34.35 Plummer. Brenda 161 Podhaski. Tony 76.83.102.150 Polk. Joe 18.76.150 Polston. Ann 22.139.179 Pond. Mary 61.179 Poock. Brenda 84.92.105.150 Porter. Evelyn 27.41.139.141.179 Porter. Mary 150 Potter. Phyllis 138.161 Poulin. Craig 139.179 Powers. Mike 31.34.38.91.139.161 Poyner. Gill 179 Pratt. Bob 161 Pratt. Kathy Ann 150 Pratt. Mike 179 Price. Brad 83. 102. 137. 150 Price. Tern 150 Priebe. Mary 56.62.63.84.118.161 Priebe. Sally 48.51.138.161 Proctor Jane 192 Proctor. Sue 22.40.179 PROM 44,45 Pullin. Larry 161 Purdy. Richard 77.189 Quick. Willian Rainey. Barbara 161 Rainey. Liz I6i Rains. Janet 56.139.150 Ramaker. Jo 161 Ramsell. Scott 57.150 Ramsey. Bev 150 Randall. Tern 51.161 Rash. Rosemary 161 Rater Larry 77 Rausch. Bill 40.54.57.138.161 Reab. Gary 161 Reasby Angela 150 Redig. Cheryl 158,161 Reese Barbara 190 Reece, Rhonda 105 Reeves, Hallie Lynn 133,179 Reid Bill 49.161 Reid. Jell 161 Bernard. Cindy 161 Reinerl. Karen 48.150.154 Reinedson. Darcy 161 Reinertson. Les 161 Renetch. Diane 179 Reuter. Carolyn ISO Reuter. Jack 150 Reynolds, Maynard 191 Reynolds, Soma 179 Reynolds, Tim 104 Rice, Sheri 133,145,150 Richards, Sue 161 Rickert, Bruce 137,139,161 Ridgeway. Curtis 161 Ridgeway. Mary 179 Ridgley. Lana 161 Riggert. Gmny 57.63.84.150 Riggert. Mark 150 B ggs, Lon 57.63.150,153 Robbins, Mike 179 Roberts, Cathie 27.179 Roberts. Cheryl 139.150 Roberts. Derek 76.150 Robertson. Lawrence 150 Robinson. Darren ' 6 Robinson. Debbie 179 Roeding. Marlene 27.51,179 Rohach. Larry 194 Rohle. Julie 139.150 Rohle. Sue 179 Rollins. Mark 179 Ronemous. Joe 79.150 Rooll. Kay 30.40.49.51.54.57.63.139.140.161 Rooll. Robin 139.144.150 Ross. Joseph 51.53. 76.S3.137. 150 Rossin. Sandy 161 Rossow. Burlon 150.203 Roth. Debbie 179 Roudebush. Steve 150 Routl. Terry 126.137.161 Rowell. Dennis 12.161 Rowell. Sue 23.85. 150. 152 Ruck. Doug 77.83,101 Ruck, Susan 1 79 Rueckerl. Carol 139.150 Ruhs. Linda 161 Russell. Felicia 150 Russetl. Cathy 150 Russett Mickey 164 Sabando. Gloria 6.56.57.58.179 Sabelka. Paul 104.188.189 SADIE HAWKINS 30 Sallis. Eula 116.164 Sallis. LaMar 77.164 Sallis, Wayne 150 Sass, Tom 51, 164 Satterlee, Dick 102,150 Saul, Neal T59, rS ' Saveraid. Palmer 179 Sawyer. Ruth 133.179 Sayers. Terry 164 Scarlett. Doug 164 Schaefer. Ann 150 Schaeler. Elaine 150 Schaeler. John 86.164 Schaeler. Leo 164 Schalter. Bruce 102.164 Schaltnit, Kerry 179 Schares, Jeannie 51,54,109,145,150 Scharnhorst, Gary 95. 1 79 Schatz, Julie ISO Schlette, David 150 Schlindwein. Delonn 139.150 Schlindwein, Diann 30.49.51.62.63.138.140. 179 Schmadeke. Brian 150 Schmid. Ti 164 Schmidt. Bob 150 Schmidt. Joni 27.126.164 Schmidt. Pam (39. SO Schmidt. Rick 150 Schmidt. Sherri 179 Schneberger. Don 164 Schnept. Km 85, 1 79 Schoepske. Douglas 179 Schoepske. Sandy 150 Schoepske. Sue 137.164 Schoger. Sue 139.150 Schoonover. Ross 76.82.83.150 Schoonover. Steve 73.83.95.164 Schott. Dennis 76 Scholter. John 139. 150 Schrieber. Kevin 86. 150 Schreiber. Keren 51.105.150.152 Schriever. Koleen 150 Schroeder. Vicki 92.150 Schuchhardt. Jackie 57.164.203 Schuler. Cindy 164 Schuler. Slacie 164 Schuler. Ten 179 Schullz. Jody 27 Schwake. Jell 150 Schweer. Carolyn 67, r6- Schwem. Teresa 51.164 SCIENCE 128.129 Scott. Dav n 137.164 Scott. Ethel 187 Scott. Sue 164 Sears. Suellen 179 Seastrom. Myron 180 Sells. Cindi 34.35.56, re-J Sells. Kim 150 Sells. Marci ISO Semelroth. Mark 164 SENIORS 168.185 Severlsgaard. Dave 76.150 Sevey. Doug 123.180 Sewell. Kalhy 85.100.133.139.164 Sexton. Carta 150 Shaler. Robert r94 Shaver. Gerry 109.150 Shelton. Thomas 102.150 Shepard. Bob 66,(80 Shepard. Debbie 85. I6-( Shepard. Marv 164 Sheridan. Chuck 133.137.164 Shindley. David 77.164 Shinn. Jerry 83.95,(89 Shirk. Cns 180 Shirk. Dave 164 Shoemaker. Kathy 180 Shoemaker. Larry 180 Shreve, Chris 5 7,(50 Shubert, Craig 49, (e-l Shubert, Steve 48,83.97.164 Shumaker. Ken 164.180 Siddens. Beth 164 Siddens. Robert 86.187 Siebel. LeRoy 164 Siebel. Lori 150 Siemens. Peggy 150 Siglin. Patty (64 Siglin, Sue 26,51,138,164 Simpson, Tom 95,192 Sitz, Steve 90,91,180 Sitz, Tom 9(.(64 Sked, Mark 180 Skenh, Judy 164 Slade, Mark 164 Slagter. Bob 112.180 Slaughter. Sandy 41.120.180 Sliekers. Carol 1 17 Sliekers. Lynn 164 Sliekers. Marty 150 Slight. Dale 180 Small. Lori 67.84.139.150 Small. Sherryl 51.180 Smalley. Rocky 76.102.150 Smart. Dave 164 Smedley. Bob 95. 180 Smedley. Rick 164 Smith. Carolyn (64 Smith. Dan 38.76.77.86.103.164 Smith. Helen 189.191 Smith. Karen 105.133.180 Smith. Kathy 180 Smith. Katrina 12.105.150 Smith. Kelly 110.164 Snider. Steve 164 SOCIAL STUDIES 130.131 Sodergren. Wesley 187 Sole. Cindy 85. (OS. 137.150 Sole. Ron 180 Sommer. Brenda 119.150 Sonnack. Steve ISO SOPHOMORES (44.155 Soppe. Pat 8.164 Sorge. Cathy 60.180 Soteros. Mike (64 Spates. Bettye 150 Spates, Peggy 8,190 Spates. Rosie 164 SPECTATOR 49 SPEECH 31 Spence. Rhonda 61.120.180 Spiller. Don 91,180 Spooner. Pat 180 SPORTS 70,71 Sproles, Lonnie 76,150 St John, Mary Ellen 164 Stacey, Randall 150 Stamas, George 180 Stamp, Russ 77,95,180 Standish, Kim 150 Starbuck, Chris 150 Staver. Jon 164 Stellen. Mike 151 Steimel. Carol 57.164 Steimel. Duane (64 Steimel. Judy 105.146.151 Steimel. Pal 48.130.161.164 Stephen. Gayle 57.158.164 Stephens. Lynette 180 Stern. Susan 54.(38(64 Stevens. Gayle 51.63.133.137.180 Stevrarl. Carol 164 Stewart. Randy 151 Still. Mark 180 Stoakes. Steve 151 Stone. Barbara 54,56,(80 Stone. Douglas 164 Stone. Edwin 190 Stonewall. Daniel 151 Stoyanotl. Jim 8687,(64 Strand. Connie 151 Strempke. Doug 151 Stribley. Scoff 66,(80 Strieker. Julie 180 Strotlman. Debbie 10.151 Strouse. Bob 77.137.164 Strouse. Debby 92.180 Sluckman. Bill 180 Stuber. Cindy (64 Stuber. Timothy A 151 Stuber. Timothy J 77.83.128.138.18 STUDENT SENATE 50.51 Stumme. Mary 139.164 Sturch. Ronald 189.192 Sturgeon Dan 151 Sturgeon. Steve 60.180 Sturtz. David 56,(80 Sullivan. Dave 164 Susong. Mary 26.51.139.164 Sulton. Pam 26.28.100.139.180 Sutlon. Randy 76,86,95, (5( Sverdahl. Jell 151 Swanson. Dan 164 Swick. Dave 151 SWIMMING. BOYS 90.91 SWIMMING. GIRLS ' 92 Talley. Shan 139,151,154 Talley, Van Esther 151 Tanner. Mike 164 Tansey. Jennifer 31.35.49.138.181 Tarr. Jan 127.181 Taylor. Candy 130.151 Taylor. John 151 Taylor. Judi 60.181 Taylor. Kenny 181 Taylor. Patty 30.51.57.62.105.137.151 Taylor. Paula 137.164 Taylor. Peggy 84.133.137 Teller. Mary 92.164 TENNIS. BOYS ' 98.99 TENNIS. GIRLS ' 100 Terhune. Jan 85.139.151 Terry. Chris 151 Them. Bobbi 60.181 Thomas. Andy 40.139.164 Thomas. Diane 60.181 Thomas. Joni 181 Thomas. Kim 164 Thomas. Leslie 151 Thompson. Barbara 27. 181 Thompson. Bill 77.95.129.164 Thompson. David A 181 Thompson. Debbie 181 Thompson. Helen 190 Thompson. John 151 Thompson. Mike 164 Thompson. Tim 76.83.95.151 Thomson. Ron 181 Thornton. Marguerite 56.59.101 Thorpe. Karen 164 Thorson. Pam 57.164 Thyer. Sue (38(64 Tidemann. Brad 151 Tillman. Thomas 67.137.151 Tink. Mark 164 Toothman. Joyce 63.69.181 Toolhman. Roger 164 Toppin Debbie 151 Toppin. Mike (8( Tor kelson, Russ 194 Towsley. Bryan 164 TRACK. BOYS ' 102,103 TRACK, GIRLS ' 105 Trainor, Diane 151 Traywick, Charmaine 165 Traywick, W J 151 Trent, Steven (65 Trimble, Shirley 165 Troester, Cindi 61,181 Troudt, Mary Ann 61,181 Troutwine, Randy 151 Tubandl, Craig (37 (5 ( Tucker, Jerry 120.181 Tucker, Roy L 86 Tucker, Roy S (65 Turner. Kirk 165 Turner. Robin 7.151.155 Twaites Lola 165 Tyler. Miles 192 u VanArsdale. Sabrina 151 Van Den Akker. Barry 57 Van Den Akker. Jack 57.133 Van Metre. Pete 86, (8 ( Van Sickle. Earl 60.181 Van Syoc. Sue 54.56.139.181 Vandresar. Debbie ISl Vane. Cindy 139.151. 155 Vane. Linda 151 Vanschoyk. Jell 151 VARIETY SHOW 3839,40,4( Varney. Terry 77.102.165 VARSITY CLUB 55 Vaughn. Rick 63.135.137.151 Valverde. Joao 59 Verbeck. Donna 182 VICE 66 Viveros. Martha Cecilia 6. 182 Vogt. Janeen 165 Vogl. Sherri 61 Volgarino. Nancy 151 Volgarino. Ross 77 VOLLEYBALL 93 Voshell. Janice (5( Voss. Carol 182 w Waddell. Jimi Jo 60. 112.182 Waddell. Warren 151 Wagner Ed 151 Wagner. John 79.(65 Wagner. Julie 165 Wagner. Leslie 120.182 Wagner. Mark (82 WAHAWK 48 Walden. Kathy 27.51,57,63,139 Walden, Sue 13,27,28,57,62.182 Walker. Debbie 151 Walker. Diane 151 Walker. Randy 151 Wallace. Karen 3.139.151.152 Walther. Brian 56.77.102.137.138.140.165 Wallher. Nadine (5( Walvalne. Steven 151 Warnell. Beth (5( Warren. Bonnie (65 Warren. Murray 182 Warrens. Lee Ann 165 Waschkat. Debbie 22.51.182 Waters. Larry 76 Wathins. Sherri 165 Watkins. Tern 151 Watson. Jan 165 Watson. Janet 182 Watteis. Dave 165 Waycholl. John 119.165 Webb. Debra 182 Webb. Steve (65 Webber. Joe 86.89. (82 Webber. Mike 87.151 Webber. Pat 111.151 Weber. Debbie 27,151 Weber, Ken 182 Weiland. Mem 84. 100.151 Weisbrod. Doug 76.151 Weisert. Sindy 165 Wellner. Connie 151 Wellner. Gary 77 Wells, Jon 63.73.165.183 Welter. Randy 182 Wenger. Barb 151 Wenger, Cheryl 137.165 Wenger. Dan 66.182 Wenger. James 137.151 Wenger. Mark 114.115,165 Wenthe, Doug 51,77,86,165 Wenihe, Jane 48, (65 Wenthe, Sue (5( Wenzel, Gary 183 Wersinger, Meryl 163 Weselmann, Dennis 183 Wessely, Holly 56,133,139,151 Wester. Debbie 183 Wexler. Cindy 63.120.183 While. Cindy 48.51.165 While. Greg 66, (83 While. Luann 2.22.49.51.53.54.63.138.183 Whiled. Earl 183 Whilesell. Mary (65 Whitesell. Vicki 133.137.165 Whitney. Jim 151 Whittle. Doug 48.62.189.192.209 Wicklund. Debbie 26.92.138.165 Widner. Dale 151 Wiese. Barb 61.183 Wiese. Robert 83.151 Wieters. Path (65 Wightman, Jon 60. 183 Wilber. Stevie 137.165 Wilcken. Cindy 151 Wiles. Leatha (83 Wilharm. Carol 48,(65 Willard. Kathy 183 Willard. Nettie 183 Willhile. Dave 76, (5 ( Williams. Chuck 77.165 Williams. Ellie 48,5 (,63 (39, (65 Williams. Gary (65 Williams. Kim 63.139.151 Williams. Marcella 151 Willis. Melody 61.183 Wilson. Bobbi Jo 27.183 Wilson. Celia r5( Wilson. Lance 191 Wilson. Mark 60. 184 Wilson. Sue 120.165 Winninger. Jo Ellyn 189 Wise. Tim 76,137,151 Wise, Wall 137,151 Wishmeyer, Janet 49,57,63,165 Witlloth, Denise (65 Wittmayer, Kirk (65 Woltord, Darlene 184,193 Wollord, Nancy 165 Well. Caryn 54.56.184 Won. Ed 77.165 Woltl. Lance (84 Woods. Tony 151 Wordeholl. Mary 193 Worple. Brenda 51.151 Wortham Derrick 165 Wren. Randy 48.98.99.149.151.100 WRESTLING 86.87.88.89 Wright. Tony 146.151 Wyant. Tom 151 Wyatt. Linda 92.105.133.151 Wyborney. Koyla 165 Wyckoll. Andy (84 Yeager. Roger 165 YOU 64.65 Young. Don 86 (5 ( You (84 Young. Susan I Young. Sue J Young. Tom 1 1 Youngblut. Don 15 ioungblul. Maiy I Youngblut. Miclwli 65 Zander. Elaine 51.1 3 . 184 Zanders, Tewana 64 Zarilis. Jell (5( Zarilis. Stove 5(. (33. (35. (37. (84 Zegarac. Mark 99, (84 Zimmer, Max 112,133,184.201 Zubak. Rose (93 Zuck. Rebecca 151 Zunl. Delta (37.(65 74 Wa hawk Staff The 1974 WAHAWK was published by Walsworth Publishing Company. Marceline. Missouri, with assistance from Mr. Paul Magnin, Ames. Iowa. The division page photographs are from the West High Class of 1963-64. Body copy is 10 point Helvetica Italic and consists entirely of direct quotations from West High students and faculty. James Giertz. Editor Mr. Doug Whittle. Adviser Julie Brad field Mike Broshar John Campbell Nancy Cochran Julie Craft Patti Drilling Tim Earnest Russ Foust Karen Travel Michelle Garling Sue Gilbert Gary Goldberg Gary Kendall Tim Klinefelter Bryan Marker Laurie Miller Debbie Nelson Joni Nelson John Perry Sally Priebe Karen Reinert Steve Shubert Pat Steimel Jane Wenthe Cindy White Carol Wilharm Ellie Williams Randy Wren m rv-« UI WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., u S.A.