West High School - Shaheen Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1975 volume:

Sv VH Q VH N WN ? 5553 ,, I 13. 3. . , F' fi C in s lx 2 'F f. egjksf ff' 1' is f ,V ' .Jr 42 I :ir 1 i ' f ...f,K., x ht I W 3,2 4 gl-lit .- s 1 W, mn ..A EQ. K, ,f,yru' ?. ., in K an 'thu W, mq, ,J 5' T VV ,z,.ZL. 5 ff1f:':, ...Q. s V M LW,L1,W, Q1 'i -gy i gi I 5' 7 Gig.: l N N 1975 happens 2 Opening +1 Another year. lt won't be remembered as just days marked off on a calendar, though. The past months at school have meaning because of what we made them be or because of what we failed to make them. Above: A West student does the broad jump as part of the President's Physical Fitness program in gym class. Above Right: Senior Cathy Borbeck selects a book from the WHS library. Right: Final touches are put on an entry in the Falcon Days car rally. Top: The Falcon football team breaks through a banner held by the West High cheerleaders to commence the homecoming battle with the Alleman pioneers. Above: Coach Roger Harrington holds his son as he addresses a crowd at the aud before the game with Dowling which made the football team state champions. Right: A multi-colored fireworks display over the Mississippi River in August. S, Opening 3 Together, as the students of West High School, we've made happenings. We've worked, so that we could enjoy a spectacular homecoming, complete with a concert and a visit by the Governor. We've rallied behind our athletic teams with a show of spirit that was an event in itself. The teams, in turn, have made our year even more exciting. That luscious moment of victory over Dowling that made out football team the state champions was brought about by a portion of West's students and was shared by nearly all. We've worked to close the gap between students and teachers by emphasizing the idea of humanization. We've made this year what it's been. ll 4 Opening Together we Above:Surrounded by the rest of the Falcan football team, senior Roger Timmermann tells a crowd at the homecoming bonfire of the team's plans for beating Alleman. Left: Behind the scenes work on homecoming decorations is taken care ofthe morning before the dance. an reach the top Top: At the first basketball aud of the season, the senior girls cheer the team on. At Center Left, a group of these girls are celebrating a self-proclaimed Tie Day . Above Left: After school,the halls clear and junior Cindy Buis is able to stand and talk with instructor Gary Bates. Above Right: German Club members prepare their entry in homecoming car rally, Their entry took third place. Opening 5 XR Wzgffm I ' 3 ii 1 I W arf 1 vm i .g i Q Y if f x gf? R' 551, m ay i , Q 'V 4 Eff 1 ,i w yw f is . My W..m9..f.-.,.ai', W fm, f , , W, ,Y 4 W r lnrf! wmmwwqr JW W N . Q- ' 1 Opening 7 if 8 Opening ff 'nf Q fig ' 8 l Above: Preparing part of the set for the fall production of Up the Down Staircase is senior Patti Shepherd, who also had a role in the play. Above Right: A late slip was sometimes quite a prize as long lines often prevailed in the attendance office. Right: Cheryl Spaans, Paul Hartmann, and Marty O'Connell look up from the computer programs they are preparing. R L 35 --.,e,-,M Alone and as a unit, we've made this year happen. fav, . at .v Left: A lone student pulls some books from his locker in a sunlit, empty hall. Above: A junior celebrates the first big snowfall of the year. w Opening 9 10 Student Life f Wl li Wl For at least five hours a day, 180 days a year, every student at West leads a special kind of life. Special doesn't necessarily imply that this life is nice or interesting or even strangeg it means only that it is a total way of life uniquely related to West. West High W Students have special ways of makingthings happen every day, determined by the way they think, the way they dress, the way they spend their free time, and a multitude ofother considerations. The daily life at West may not be particularly noticeable to those that live it, but it is there. Day by day, we've made things happen. fx. Left: The cafeteria, otherwise known as the zoo , is a popular retreat for students. Top Right: The West High production of Gods pell required extensive make-up preparation. Upper Right: A West student offers a smile during the Homecoming concert. Lower Right: Lunchtime is a Senior Russ Gohl takes time out to read the library's copy ofthe newspaper. relieving break in the day. Far Right: r V '..VVgQV. 'llrli t 1 5tudentLife 11 May Summer l26I27l28I29I30lItstoo short Summer is the time for relaxation for some. For others it is time for relief, for others, work as usual. School continues for some in the form of sum- mer school. Teachers and students meet for five weeks during the summer for students to make up work in certain subjects, or experience a course not offered during the regular year. Many students work during the summer months to earn that needed extra cash. Jobs range from baby- sitting to working for a major newspaper, to stock- ing shelves in a supermarket. For some aspiring students, summer is the time for specialized workshops in areas such as speech, journalism, or athletics. Students spend anywhere from one to four weeks in these workshops, learning and working for a certain goal. Summer is also the time for sporting and social events. Student activities such as Teen Fair, 4-H, and Teen-Dems hold their rallies and activities during the months in which they have no hinderances. Sports such as baseball, golf, tennis, and track hold their seasons during the sum- mer months. All in all, summer is an enjoyable, entertain- ing, and a just plain fun time ofthe year. The problem is, it is all too short. Above: After years of complaints, the administration made arrangements to have the West High parking lot resurtaced over the summer. Right: Senior Cleo Frye, mounted on his 1973 Yamaha, awaits his turn at the Credit Island track 12 Summer 1 September ,H f Wd. , ' ,N iw 1Q,:uWp ,Y we ig M e ,ff Review liibbie , ,, ,, ' Lehmann w ig fri ,iw ,A Q- ' 'M get f- ew it t . . , i Y at U , W W Bhvgggpgm Top: A sunny day attracts students to the crowded area pools. Above Right: Dusk brings a prepared light crew for the Doobie Brothers concert of july 13. Above: Graphic Arts instructor Tom Souhrada engages in a little summer fun. if Summer 13 14 Iobs Q Do they have to work? Above Left: The Tri-City Symphony is a place of employment for senior Paul Hartmann, Much of his free time is devoted to practices with the group, which places various concerts throughout the year. Above: Does it bother sophomore Becky Picolet that she gets razzed about being a female gas station attendent? No, she replied, I think it's pretty neat, myself. Becky worked this year in her father's gas station in Blue Grass, where she pumped gas, cleaned up around the station and changed oil. us gg ug if v-Q Top: Rick Wiebel, a junior, and Terri Schaeffer, a sophomore, workin County Seat, a Northpark store featuring I.evi's jeans, which opened just this year. Comments Rick, It's pretty boring, it's a drag. wb A 5 st.: In a student's life, development of body, mind, and spirit is not limited to four plaster walls, but to the individual's associations in a later time of life. Management is the key to development for senior Rocky Waller, who is co-manager and joint owner of The Coffee Break at 3112 Rockingham Road. Rocky averages thirty- five hours per week at work and the same amount of time at school. Along with eight employees, Rocky has found that good service and a friendly attitude are important in customer relationships. You meet a lot of interesting people in there, and I get to know most of them personally. For crew chief Rod Teel, the key is also management, but with a twist. Between running a squad of stockers, satisfying superiors four days weekly, and making the grades, a person's week can be hectic. And that's just how Rod's week goes. After two-and-a-half years, he is still interested in assigning jobs, fulfilling office orders, writing stock orders, and most of all, learning more about people. As to the future of his career, Rod says, I have great promotional potential, and the pay is goodg so I'll probably stay on. Fine arts and accompanying people such as Qerrell, Romeros, and others is the secondary education to senior Paul Hartmann. Now in his third year with Tri-City Symphony, this string bassman performs in approximately twelve major concerts per year along with countless minor ordeals. Paul got started by just trying out, but is the only WHS student accepted by the Symphony. I enjoy the quality of the music and I enjoy accompanying the famous and talented people I get to meet while I play. Paul appreciates being able to learn this particular fine art, and looks forward to further enjoying it in later life. Q jobs 15 Far Right: Fast food services are a great employer of high school age workers. Bottom right: Senior Debbie Fraker teaches guitar to Lori Drumm because, she says, I enjoy doing it. I learn a lot from teaching my students. Bottom: Chris Bailey, a senior at West, is employed at a bakery shop in the mall. Right: Cindy Pribyl works as a cashier and sales clerk in a small clothing store. Below: Fixing garage doors is certainly not the most common of jobs, as senior Randy Hite will testify. Very few people do this, he says. It's not hard to learn - you just have to think and reasonf' 16 Jobs 1 if ,K , fbi, It's not all a bore as ,. V1 . we ., W... 27 1 wh, . 1- Aa . Q if 'Q , Ja Another musician is Debbie Fraker, only this one is self- employed. This enterpriser spends approximately three hours per week teaching classical and rhythmic forms of guitar. For a year and a half, Debbie has taught five regular students from McKay's and assorted extras trying to get started or pick up new tricks. Although Debbie is well paid for her talents, she really does it for the experience. I am going to major in music in college, so I teach guitar to gain more musical experience. Development through experience is the teacher for Dick Hebbel, employee of Davenport Grain Exchange. He gains experience in grain, river boats and barges, the railroad system, and anything else pertaining to agriculture and its shipment. With just over a year of experience, Dick puts in fifty hours weekly during the harvest. That gives him very little time for sleep and no time to study. His job consists of sampling grain shipments to determine moisture, grain grade, and foreign material. Dick likes the extra education he obtains with this job. He says, The job can be hard at times, but it's satisfying. What I learn has a personal value to me, if not a monetary value. 'I Jobs 17 Senior Marty O'Connell does his thing about six hours per week at Mr. Kim's Institute of Tae-Kwon-Do. Marty practices the Korean art of kicking and punching, and has developed good health, a sound mind, and a strong body in return. It costs him a pretty penny, but he loves the discipline, coordination, and self-control he has acquired. He thinks it's a very beneficial hobby, and a lot of fun. If your later life leads you to politics, you are likely to run into a politician like Valerie Schultz. This senior is already meeting interesting people of all walks of life. During an election year, Val will be spending seventy to eighty hours per week relating Democratic philosophy to citizens she encounters. She first was introduced to politicking by her parents, and sees it as her career, especially campaign managing. It's satisfying to know that your work can determine the outcome of an election. Photographer, Mark Hess has whipped the temporary agony of leaving his school days behind. With his hobby, this camera bughas compiled files on every major aclivity that has touched his school life. He will, in the future, be able to look back on West High School with this permanent record of his accomplishments. Amateur ham radio operator, Iohn Nelson, won't be looking to the past, but will be reaching out to people on other continents. He has already established communication with Brazil, France, Germany, and Iapan while trying to contact Russia and China. With S1000 worth of equipment, he gets deep into the radio business. john got started with lessons at the Arsenal and isn't sorry he did. You can reach a greater understanding of man and make a lasting friendship with this hobby. O6 Above: Mike Ungs participates in a more unusual hobby -- scuba diving. He is pictured here at the Tipton quarries. Above Right: Marty O'Connell's main interest in Tae-Kwon Do. He is a member ofthe Martial Arts club at West, and is shown here demonstrating the breaking of three boards. Right: Tom Redington, Chris Poppz, and Ed Schule express their interest in music by shopping for the latest hits at a Northpark record store. A reflect varied student interests -'ffm-sv-nqnnqy .eky i :KA ,,. K- ir. wwfw i S S A-N! bL --f li Q N 'Q 7 if iw Y fi f Hobbies 19 Collecting and creatin For seniors Mike and Steve Ungs, the water is the final frontier. They enjoy scuba diving as their pastime. Not only do they believe that it is relaxing, but the exploration of the un- known is a challenge in itself. Because of the price of diving gear, the Ungs brothers rent most of their equipment and sometimes profit when a recovery job is necessary. The brothers have some not so wild ideas about underwater living. It is already possible, theoretically, says Mike. It's a whole different world underwater. If you can imagine feeling weightless in a graceful, silent environment, you have a good idea of why diving is such a fulfilling hobby. 'R we X 'je as I f if N. Q .. 4. 'X -me Y. . . X. X ..... t A Far Left: Senior john Nelson's hobby is working with the ham radio set that he built himself, from a kit. He enjoys talking with people living all over the world on the set, especially those who are interested in electronics or who are engineers. Above: junior Dave Wells has been collecting beer cans for about five years. At the present time, he has over 825 cans in the collection, the oldest of which dates back to 1923. Above Right: A school assignment prodded Nancy Stamp's interest in collecting rocks and has been extended into a hobby. Right: Hunting is a major pastime of senior Mike McCracken. I don't know why l enjoy it, he comments, lt's something to do and I enjoy the outdoors. It also helps keep the animal population down. w Hobbies 21 22. fall Q il' E From the diary of Sammy Sophomore September 3, 1974 Starting out the day in the commons area lost in a sea of people is a good introduction to West I-Iigh. When I emerge from the crowd, I find myself in an entirely foreign part of the building. Now I must locate my first class. Iwander through the h:il1s,cw,1a1ly glancing up at the room numbers twhen you're a sophomore, you can't be too obvious lj and find I'm on the wrong floor and my room is on the opposite side of the building. I find my room fifteen minutes after class starts. In a room full of juniors and seniors, I discover, you don't walk in late. I open the door in the middle of a lecture and hand the teacher my verification card. In the midst of the usual jokes about being a stupid sophomore and any other cracks they can think up, I slide silently into the nearest seat. My next three classes pass with minimal pain. There's one thing I do notice during this time, though. For some unknown reason, the teachers try to put the fear of God and mankind into you by list- ing their class requirements, grade percentages, and all the other horrors they can inflict upon an un- suspecting student. A mad rush to the commons area tells me that it must be lunch time. I decide to try to eat even though my first animal instinct flashes a run sig- nal. Feeling as if I were James Bond Cthis is as daring as any of his exploitsj, I flirt with the devil as I chew my food. I leave the lunch room to find that someway, somehow, about 2000 new students registered in the two minutes after I sat down to lunch, and they are now standing in the main hall, all 2000 of them! Gradually, the mass of people moves off, and I find myself being swept along. Determined not to get sidetracked, I daringly cross the hall and make it to my fifth class. In the second half of the day, I find more of the same -fear instilling teachers, trite jokes a- bout dumb sophomores, and a big headache. I watch the hands of the clock inch closer to that magic hour - 3:20 p.m. It finally clicks and every- one gets up. I limply crawl out of the room, down the hall to my locker and out to the school bus. A day of school is over. As I watch the school building slide from view, I sigh with relief. But wait, there are still 179 more days to go! by Sheila Brune BEGUUQIUII til sq.. - Vi sl- 5 Q 25, ,, A, I, ,Q H f ,, af Fall 23 24 Auds 1 Auds are for everyone and for every occasion. They range in tempo from the very formal and refined' style of the Queen's coronation aud, to the rambunct- ious enthusiasm of a pep aud. The packed stands were silent and reserved when Governor Ray crowned Queen Debbie Wilhelm, but thunderous shouts sprang from the same crowd during a pep aud. While there were polite claps during the corination aud, shrill whistles and strained voices presided over a pep aud. There are, of course, varying degrees in the middle. Not all auds are filled with quiet courtesy, nor are they all filled with deafening echoes of West is best! Top Left: Charlie Vieth, Student Union president at Central watches as Mike Wilson lifts a little Blue Devil. Right: A not too spirited crowd at an aud. 11, X I Y 2-but i s. , i i for Above Left: Coach Roger Harrington gives a classic pep talk. Above right: Students absorb a pep aud skit. Above: Football players march into the gym to meet a cheering crowd. COUEQJEWJ MI 'Make Your Dwn Kind of Music 1. Tricycle Derby 2 The Governor 3. Build Yourself a Mountain Side 1 4. Master jacks 5. Light Our Fire 6. The Winning Team 7. Hail to the Queen 8 Dance On Recorded live in Davenport, S, la. Z I J? as gg my fq--Q-we TT5' 1 'I I 9 3 1 w Homecoming 27 Making the music Z8 Homecoming 1 is -9, me ww Top: A 1974 graduate, Doug Siglin, was one of many alumni who returned for Homecoming. Left: A contestant concentrates on the jacks tournament, held during lunch. Above: A slip of the crown drew laughter from the audiance, Queen Debbie Wilhelm, and even the Governor himself during the Coronation Aud. Above Right: A puppet show was another lunchtime activity. Right: The lead guitarist of Cactus sang a number of songs, including one entitled The West High Blues . Falcon Days royalty Fourteen girls, instead of the usual twelve, vere nominated for Falcon Days Queen this rear. Debbie Wilhelm, pictured in the center, vas selected to reign as queen. The queen's 'ourt consisted of four other seniors: Linda Sehrensmeyer and Sue Smith, pictured to the eft of Debbie, and Sandy Cooper and Denise Stevens, pictured to the right of the queen. Other candidates, pictured below the queen, are from left to right: Kathy George, Julie Gosma, Liz Klein, Chris Mumm, Amy Niel- sen, Nancy Piersel, Janet Shinners, LuAnn Slattery, and Becky Tunnicliff. vel? V364 Mm if 55 a Homecoming 29 In what had to have been West High School's most outstanding dramatic production ever, Godspell opened November 7 to an enthusiastic audience that filled the house. The musical, directed by Paul Holzworth and Richard Eehlman, hosted a talented cast of twelve and a new addition to WHS productions, a live-rock band. Special re- cognition goes to Mike Wilson for his portrayal of Judas, to Zack Memos as jesus, and to the excellent performance of the band. When the play opened, attention was focused on the cast. The backdrop was simple and not in- tended to take a decisive part in the play. Three musical numbers stood out over the rest: Save the People, Bless the Lord, and All For the Best. The beginning of the second act marked a subtle change of mood. It became more serious as the climax approached. Emotion ran high, the atmosphere tense, at the Lord's Supper. The ensuing betray al and crucifixion were the high points of the play. Sound effects and dramatic lighting accented the nightmarish horror and torture of the crucifixion. The musical, however, ended on an optimistic note of implied resurrection as members of the cast left the stage carrying the body of Iesus and singing Long Live God. An impromptu ending, with an invitation from the cast for the audience to join them onstage, completed the evening. - from the beak'n eye Above Right: Godspell cast members execute an intricate song and dance sequence. Above: The Three Monkeys, Hear no Evil, Speak No Evil, and See no Evil, are portrayed by the Godspell'f cast. Right: Peggy 1Pam Cervantesl seeks comfort from jesus lZack Memosj. Rf? TH yv E . 3 lr 32 Winter ff N1i-w fi n ,IZ M r u ,x:1 xm X,. if L L ,Q i X.:. ,, , W ,,.h .sy NQZ M , , , y ..:.X. , ,,..,,,i , 45, K Sinai,-41, A . A ,,:, K, - 1 T:-Q xii: :WM kwiyuk i if oioo gf Q d X Even a- stick flgiting inwateit gracedlby nature. Billows of light fluff Form cozy canopies o'er Frigid ruggedness. Anonymous Icy winds, hurling Snow, far underground - warmly Quiet chipmunk sleeps. by Richard Vayda, '75 7 1 T ' f :,.., Yu, , s- fu.- . ' !,,f- ' -I ' 'N , Q44 'hr V , ,- 4 . fy , 1, , 4- 5 M .Harm -, 2- 1 . 4. , ' . 'Q' , 1' A f . ,,. , - ,, I N- f , 'M .M . f 'f f3fp 'e9A' wifi f-ui f'1 ' in '71 , . at w 1? 45 tg nl. as ,M , 5 I Mn-- A white blanket of snow covers a rive'fuBi5gAk.QiA A Beauty and gnmness , . Quay. doesn't discrirtjxkaje 4, . 'W OG,vA V1 , X -r gl, JQNI 5-'N U' 'M ' , 17 in 'Qqyp Q 47? if Q10 .. 'Q ,B if Winter 33 West High Music Department presents You're going to be a star someday . . f' The 15th annual Variety Show unfolded on the WHS stage February 27, 2.8, and March 1 with a progression of talents that made one wonder if there weren't some real truth in that statement. , That's Entertainment was an appropriate theme for the a S evening which was cleverly M.C.'ed by senior Mike Wilson, as assisted by junior John Stahl. An interesting array of acts, ranging from ballet and mime to ventriloquism and a live rock band were coordinated by directors Ralph Paarmann, Brant Ruggles, Carl Paarmann, and John Bernatz. To finish off the night, the combined choir and band performed the traditional Battle Hymn' of the Republic, then promptly went into a good, old- fashioned Lawerence Wellc good bye - complete with bubbles. Featuring all types of talent . . . . . . including an award-winnin . . talented musicians such as Craig Goettsch and Ryan Ebel . . . . . . our own Groucho Marx , . . 34 Variety Showw Entertainmen t. nime presentation . . . . . . exciting acts of skill and a special appearance by Elvis ety - E!St student, is just like a regular house on the inside, It's just more compact and easier to take care of. Also, you can just pick up and move. However, You have to be sure to paint the tops of them so that they don't leak. But then you don't have to worry about the shingles blown off .-m.'m. w ----.. ..a:.,,. a t1me when there is nothing to do on the farm, like there is in the city noted sen ior Iim Craig Farm life is not as hectic as c1tyl1fe although it is highly unpredictable It provides many learning experi- - i L9 5. Diversity is the key word used to describe the student body of West High School. The students range in height from four to seven feet and weigh from ninety to two hundred sixty pounds. As far as food goes, cake, potato chips, twinkies, and cookies are included in some lunch sacks, while others contain tomatoes, grapes, cucumbers, and celery. Other students buy lunch for parts of itj every day. Modes of transportation also vary. Some students drive cars while others drive trucks or vans. Still others ride bikes, hitchhike, or just plain hoof itf'. Some Falcons go out for athletics and some are just fans i just as all West students do not have purple shoes, not all West students live in the same kind of abode. Besides the typical house, students inhabit apartments trailers, or sprawling farm homes. 1 Houses 37 Some prefer the countr Farms are fairly common in the country, but not all country people are farmers. One doesn't have to be planted in the middle of a cornfield to be considered an inhabitant of the country. Where is the country then? ls it a place filled with strange characters like the stereotyped hick below? No! lt is the pleasant area where the people live in a primarily agricultural community. lt is a place with rolling rows of corn, with wild ravines filled with briars and brooks, with bright red barns, and with bumpy gravel roads. The country is where the air is clean, where trees grow in place of cement, and where pheasants fly. One West High sophomore says of the country, It's like a whole different world! Everyone knows everyone else because there aren't as many people out here. The only thing is that where I live, everyone knows everyone else's business, too! fe? if Illlwlil' ll w W l l ' w r J i l W l 1 l , t A wld l l f CountryLife 38 Top, Left To Right: Ken Buesing mounts his trusty Allis Chalmer quite willingly when it's covered for the season. 4' v is L 4635 ig E539 glow MM 'mf M Tellingitlikeitisz v P . U ' . 5 , K T' ' ' 2 f in vi gf ,Q v i Y' Life in the Country ,. .ya 'nf Above: Vicki Buesing and cousin David examine the fence after chasing the pigs out. Left: This house may look isolated, but the telephone pole is evidence that civilization is near, Above: The country is full of wide open spaces. af CountryLife 39 Wit Life in the city can be hectic l exclaimed a West High senior, The breathless scurrying of students fleeing the school parking lot after school infects Davenport with enthusiasm. The city is also infected by the early morning blahs of school life. Traffic jams, bustling shopping centers, and smoky taverns are all vital parts of life in the City. But the city is not all hustle and bustle. If one can manage to squirm through the downtown traffic to get to the library, he will find a comparatively quiet retreat. The school is a quiet place too . . , in the summer. The city overflows with both conveniences and hassels. It is sprinkled with short order restaurants, candy machines, landr-o-mats, movie theaters, broken elevators, detours, air pollution, and uncovered manholes. There are swimming pools, mud puddles of mammoth proportions, golf courses, floods, skating rinks, bright new houses, termites, parks, rusty drinking fountains, tall office buildings, cracked sidewalks, parking meters and schools. All of these things keep city dwellers clear of the dangers of excess boredom. They add variety and interest to everyday life. A charming, yet alarming combination of' contrasts, the city is at once exciting and humdrum. 40 City Life f - rfsismiil Top Left: The clock on the Davenport Bank and Trust Building is a well known landmark. Above: Davenport's lights illuminate the river. Top Right: Darkness is almost nonexistent in the city. Lower Right: City neighborhoods show togetherness. Center: Brady Street is typical of the hustle and bustle of city streets. if 65 3 'Rx' . .5 ,, a Left: Pollution is an undeniable part of the city. Above: Tall buildings such as the Northwest Bank are the trademarks of city life. af CityLife 41 MXL 0 V gl' 42 World 1 tl J i0 GUI-Fl M MJ I J N v s W-we ,uve V., J IIV, , di X Q is 1 VJ . 4? , Top Left: Sugar is quickly becoming a symbol of inflation, Top Right: Patty Hearst's disappearance has kept many people wondering. Left Center: Nixon's term was one that the world is not likely to forget. Left: The rising price of gas is certainly not limited to the United States. CQ 'ev 50353 fs' , ru, .wk V, rf Sf- f f f .nM1 i,.1,.g'EM ..' v ., 9 hiv . Q 'N I 3' L 'sf Hx X' 'svbygs ff X ' 553.4 Lp' 'n . - N Q- Top Right: Arabs are now a very important factor in world affairs. Right Center: Evil Kneivil and his attempt to jump the Grand Canyon is a topic for many discussions. Right: President Ford dons goggles before tackling the slopes. A Q World 43 The funniest thing happened on the way to school . . . From Left to Right: A West I-hgh student boards the b bikes are a good mode of transportationg who wants to gooo 9000 OOO Joe Cool got up at 7 a.m. Since it usually takes him 20 minutes to drive to school, he still had 35 minutes to wash his hair, make his bed, get dressed, eat breakfast, put the cat out, clean up the table, brush his teeth, and leave. He marched out to the car, started it, killed it, started it, killed it, started it again, killed it again, and started it. When he final- ly got it in gear and pulled into the street, he barely missed an old lady. Then he almost smashed two kids on bikes, three kids fighting, a souped up 1957 Chevy, a school bus carreening wildly up Waverly Road, and an empty garbage can rolling down the hill. He swallowed hard as he passed the garbage can and headed up the incline. Suddenly, the car began to rattle and shake wildly! He had a flat tire. When he lifted out the spare, it collapsed into a limp string of rotten rubber. Joe walked to the gas station, wrote a check for money he didn't have, and began to roll the new tire back. As the 3:20 rush began, Joe Cool saw his friend's car approach. Wearily, he hailed him and poured out the story of his day. His friend offered him a ride, so as he hopped into the car, he gave a final dispair- ing glance at the broken down Ford Falcon. ,L . -SI 1 :ui-'- , '61 L 3 if 5 13 14- -5 vi l ' 'wie K ,,,,,g..M me g fy . arkmg lot K et will get you somewhere tool, a car waits for its turn to zoom out ae., 005 O 1 Transportation 45 Stud ing by different ways This is a poll concerning the study habits of students at West. Please circle the points that apply to your study habits. A. It was seven p.m. on a lonely rainy Thursday night. My parents were out for the evening, and the television was in the repair shop. I was halfway down the basement steps before I remembered that the stereo had a short. I knew then that it was going to be one of those nights. In a last ditch effort to avoid the inevitible, I threw on my coat, grabbed the car keys, and proceeded to try to start up Old Faithful. It was useless. I was to find out later that some- one had siphoned the gas tank. Finally, accepting defeat, I entered my bed- room and gazed blindly at the stack of books I had carted home. For the first time in months, I would do my homework. 46 Studying 1 Above: The library provides a quiet place for junior Dannette Lowry to do her homework. Above Right: In-class study time is provided in many classes, as each class period is 55 minutes long. -m.,g..F B. Hello, Don! I-Ii, Cheryl. Where's your parents ? They're playing cards next door. It sure was nice of you to come over to help with my homework. Oh, no problem. Shall we start? Yeah. This problem here is really hard. Later, Don? Yes ? I.et's skip the homework . . . C. Ring, Rrrrrrringgggg. I-Iello ? I-Ii. This is Herbie. Whad'ja get for number seven? Seventy three point six. What did you get for nine? A hundred and fifty twelve. Whad'ja get for . . . ai D lwas listening to the fdd1O on my super sonic wall shattering stereo quadraphonlc quietly doing my homework when I heard my two younger a n d m e a n S brothers arguing upstairs After a while they got so loud that I couldn t stand It any more I -WM h y mean how could I study with all that noise? ,V We y.r, W 41 N Xi t Ia Above: One West student concentrates intently on the paperback he is reading for a class. Above Right: Senior Pam Curry finds a uniquely quiet place to study. If A sturdy periscope so you can see where you're going and thirty-five tanks of oxye gen, or a super snorkel and four cans of deoderant. + A flying carpet or a bulldozer, for obvious reasons. Or, for space age people, a moto- rized, low-flying rocket might be nice. 48 Halls 1 A sack lunch, in case you can't make it to the cafeteria, and a stack of late slips, in case you don't make it to class either. bra ve t halls' lv A thick pair of army boots, supplemented with a tall, Chartreuse flag to stick in your back pocket, so you clon't get trampled. 3 'A ' .,l. ' wg f ,, 4 . Rf E RESERVED DRIVER EDUCATION CARS DNLY A, , b, .. Rl,,! 37, Qi WEST HIGH SCHOOL VE-- ' 3'2E35gg:iQ,' , 1'- i A ' wt V s Ji ff? ..,, ,. , , 5' ez J, ff V vaslruns 00 90 offlcl for vlsllors pau. Thank you. 50 Detentions Lonely days in 207 ,, ..,, , VIE z . gi, w1i:.L M MI :LW . WW egg- ' Ea 5Nf2ff.s f J. 7 r. 1 A , ..VL Jghll i A s '1 ' if E 4 s .+3.nvg,f H ,, ' 'fr fs- ,+ ..W,,s,.. 4, .. f - .,L1 gg, k . ,. Students hover over computers, searching for solutions to their math problems. These students would find their classes much more difficult without them. But these attitudes change when it comes to the computer that catches otherwise proficient class dodgers. The computer then ceases to be a friend to students, and it changes into a stool pigeon. The general opinion is that the computerized method of keeping track of attendence is all too efficient. The number of students in 207 shows its effectiveness. Now, more than ever, skippers are being caught and sent to that notorious room - 207. Computers are the cause of a whole new tradition at West. Friday the thirteenth is no longer a dreaded day. Monday in 207 is a far more unlucky number. Above Left: Students line up in the attendance office to plea their cases before a probable sentence to 2.07. Lower Left: Two students at the head of the line watch as Darlene Haman reads an excuse. Above: A student in 2.07 naps while waiting for her time to be up. Q Detentions 51 ll Every high school has its little hideouts and West is no exception. For the aspiring actors and actresses, there is the Thespian Roomg for daring disc jockeys, the KWHS News- room. The Student Union Office is a conference room and retreat for budding politicians and their administrations. A nook for educational equipment nuts is the Audio-visual Room, While the music rooms furnish a hide- a-Way for the more vocal students. Band and orchestra members also frequent the music rooms. The Glass Shack, domin- ated by speech students is an- other vocal retreat, as is the teachers' lounge. 'tPub is where your friendly reportersw reside, and the Foreign Language Office is the home of future foreign correspondents. For the machine age students, there is a computer room full of blinking lights and clicking keys. ... T, Y Y . i ., 3' ai. . 11 Niall AU .4 Blvult 'll WI- In 'iulifkk N 'n ut1ztl'iip.E1'l,'L I hu nm l leans H i IIIHICIIII My Wfzrg in n nrlltll Ill llll I llli ooks and Crannies' provide HThis is a place where people interested in theater can go and relax during their study halls. hr Q .V 0 - .94 'W 'Ouf Jq A ll! 1l vXm -fl - r I -225125 l 2 -iw' Left: The halls are a popular hangout for stu- dents during lunch, especially as the cafeteria is often overcrowded. Far Left: Dennis Moeller prepares for a class during a free period in the teachers' lounge. Below: The Thespian Room is frequented by many theater people, Pictured here are john Stahl, Sue Oswalt, Mary O!- Connell, Patti Shepherd, and Kathy McGuire. 1 4. Y' ht 52 Nooks 'n Crannies fl l-MQ 1 , 5 A , hand hideouts c r I l l d f iii a-fe.: 3,112,5- 4.1 'ax 7 -ai m.. B 77',Q'.3 L! N f a P y Q ,-Ly . t Right: Lisa Barlon and Mark Ruebling of the beak 'n eye staff are among the many students who retreat to the Publications Office. Far Right: Benches installed by last year's Student Union offer a rest spot for those with no special nook. Bottom Left: Ken Schnoor, Dave Ketter- ing, and Dave Nelson make use of Room 201, otherwise known as the Class Shack, to pre- pare tor upcoming debates. The zoo is too noisy, the library istoo quiet -the glass shack is a happy medium. Why do kids go to these nooks and crannies? Here are some of the reasons they give. Mary Krewer '77: I come to the Glass Shack because itfs a really nice place and itfs where the great NPI. people hang out. jim Craig '75: The Student Union office is where my work isf' Karla Truby '75: I go in the Band Room because there are always people down there and I always have a good timef' Beth Martin '7S: Pub has atmosphere If' Sue Oswald '75: The Thes pian room is a place people interested in theatre can go and relax during their study halls. Steve Gaul '76: Going to the Computer Room gives me something to do. I can get on a computer and line it up to do things. ill . te .i. Y ' I 1 I .. ,Q . if g , I It - 1 If , it x., 1 Nooks'nCrann1es 53 Keeping pace with Fashion Primer Everyone likes to look nice 6 That's why there's fashion. Fashion tells people what looks nice and what doesn't. Nowadays, fashion tells us that whatever looks nice on the individual is fashionable. This is called the individualistic lookx W . However, there are some ways of doing your own thing that are more popular than others. These are called the fashion trends. This year, many girls have chosen to wear longer skirts going below their knees. They also wear fancy ats Q with these skirts. The shoes that go with this 4O's look look something like this Q . Many girls like to wear big, furry coats .These are warm and cozy cover at foot- ball games. Of course, all girls like wearing jeans and pants, and there are many nifty kinds of western shirts to go with them. There is even a new style of socks which allow the toes to move around Guys have fashion, t o. Many guys have found that wearing suspenders looks pretty sharp. They especially like wearing workshirts some of which are plaid flannel, W and some of which are denim with embroidery on them Qi . Guys are wearing some pretty heavy looking hats this year. too. Both guys and girls like wearing overalls The trend toward natural W fabrics, like muslin, has continued this year. A new style of shoes, called earth shoes, has caught on quickly. These shoes have a lower heel than rnost S , and this is supposed to make walking more comfortable. f In December, several students m at West pre- sented a fashion show for the school. These students modeled W clothes lent to them by several area stores and donated the money they made to the Student Union. 54 Fashion f fashions Above: Ofeen Harrington strikes a pose in the West High Fashion Show. Below: Faculty and students participated in the Student Union - sponsored style show. tests 5 N W-f-'ffl ' l gm 'X I 4 ' ,X W NQ ' - X H K fiiulp-,4 Yi ' I 4 r 3 . -. V W ,. I . ., 4' . FY, 4,.f'f' 'V W rl- ,W 42 2' fb ,JZJV 7, in m..,Q,,, TRW- 3 W M' ff, if 4. , 5' 1-f .,,.,,i LL., . 4. Y nf' Taking it Most of the people who manage to wrestle a little free time from the trauma of the classroom spend it in the cafete- ria or library, depending on the degree and amount of home- work they have. Sophomore Dan Riedesel sums it up when he says, I'm in the cafeteria or serving detentions in 207. Kathie Nolan, also a sophomore, says, I go to study hall and talk, eat, and have fun. Not everyone can be found in the cafeteria or library though. Senior Debbie Pick sometimes goes into the gym to shoot baskets, andljim Beran, junior, spends his free time in the computer room. Sherry Jackson has her classes blocked through 4th hour, but two or three times a week she stays to work on jewelry, in metal crafts and ceramics, or work on painting for art. Holly Christ, junior, watches people in her free time. People are fun to watch - their expressions and reactions,' Holly mused. 1 56 Free Time a Above: Janice Piett ponders the crowd near the zoo. Top: Students relax in the cafeteria during a free period. Left: This West girl is busy catching up on her homework. Bottom Left: Study hall is a great time to create peppy posters. Below: Ioe Wilford seems to be con- templating great truths in the cafeteria. i f lln.-,Num vm 2 'X' .qi M fr '7' ,,.., . ll . ,N ,. 1 X 2 e 41. Q U 61 X I Q Free Time 57 Q V .C,. , Q r 19 W- l I I p S' M I nf'-a.,a,-tj, rl , ' N? . ' A Q J 5 'X I li, is v-er 5 Q KIA ,B Q40 Shopping for new clothes is a nifty way to forget about the problems of homework and class assignments. Paul Crane carefully chooses a song at a local pizza parlo As the crowds at games indicate, many students spend their free time Qoutside of schoolj at athletic activities, espe- cially at the end ofthe week when homework is usually at its low. Gail Dunt, a junior, suggests another pastime, When l'm not in school, I usually spend my free time in the Durant bowling alley. Other people prefer to shop, watch a movie, tinker with their cars, party, or just sit and watch T.V. Senior Denise Burden says, When I get out of school, I usually go home and watch my soap operas. Other West High students roller skate, play fusball, or just go out drinkingg but there is always something to do - if only there were enough time to do it! Left: A group of juniors and seniors from West focus their attention on a fusball table. Lower Left: Senior Steve Ungs stares at a television set. ..,....f - These West guys spend their free time playing basketball for their church , wif QW. t Q ' ,, 4 WQX4 3553: .le ' E ww AR 1 f new , A , K E, as :WR -'uw JswwwtswWHd+WNW Wm ,K ,.-,,, - , ,,,,,,,,-63:55, se :,7.i,,s,,a-as:i,.:,... .,..-..-.V..g.w.4-1:11.--ftmugstsuia ssnlt-'tam-.mat-.-M.u.v,,.,,,.....,.m . 60 Parties if ,XXV ., fr Above: Spanish club members chat over tacos at the club's Christmas party. Top Right: A French club member retreats during a rousing water fight at their sophomore initiation. Lower Right: Sue Voss, Ioe Scott, and Don Fisher snack at a student-faculty get-together held at Bob Williamsf , , M, E, ,U 'H gl tv t E143 K' i Q2 ' - 2 - R mins., 4 K 1 s ,tt:, 55? :ft wi ffgggiw ij 'QW iw , ' ' 'S ' 'e Y 85N '?A gs,-+'TfS a e t : at Q 2 t as ,fi D- . :ima i!i?,fix.sf,:MQEt A V V, -W jr-lix.-QQX W t i ,P t E Wstifii 12552: V ,, :fs C13 V B Lk-T? gi ' E! X's ,j ,J,,f': Q, 'Q M m -+ff.,,,Sa,x,:,m..,,:,.,,,,,W,,-..I-:ease-Messages -seam-ft-2. s,.H.,..,..M,.,.W,st,1-,.,.,m,M.-.M-.-M we 'if E S BY Above: State football champions don't party as much as the spectators when it comes time for the final game in Ames, but do relax at their hotel. Top: Mark Ruebling leaps to tag a buried sophomore in a game of Duck Duck Goose ata French Club Party. 5'if'il.f.j , i 6 e,..v::5v:' , . ' sei-.waz V i if ' i 5,425 1 ' ' tfhvwii 1 A if ,xii i igdlhi, l i i, L1 ,, v i lilkZG'ifv315 .im 'X-,i-1 ' 1'l7.,4i in k 'l1l i, ll'Zai?i x': x '.l'7l1 fha- iw ' l ii ftiiawiz. lv sid? I' i :nit .Fe-iziwzi A , ,. nq !j1'lil'i' l'k'1fl1x' :,ut:ttf11:. xl u VF- it., 7 ' kyilftzgqi T' -it A-i-. T'-. Ueiiize. inn Slliflf '11-L15 trim: il' l '1 . 25.162 i War L 4 bam: iii: re 1 .wil-11'ie.fnu it .iii c11'l,?llQ3 UL' we iw my T ,l U 11 -,, '7lif1'iiffv1nigie t if il. ' i i lit lr, it 'Ill J, , Qi, i , i Mr '.'- l i -V ': li Anlgw W :lids P' ., t vi' , X l J :viz-1 tu HWY at 1-JZMQUQ. ltr ME' H item' ia 7 Hifi! ull? W... mi. ..:L fx t, t1 l'x'N'l'l'Vn'5ll1'I l'1Ll4'H'W ll? 2 Y -1 5 l 1 5, Pl i 4 if F E i P 4 U 4 1 Q -. a M a J 'i 5 E ri ' 'Q Ui Q9 1 ' K 1 r ,mmmmwl 1 Parties 61 62 Eating 1 'K it UL WE The game is over, and the enthusiastic West fans file out of the stadium. Hey! Where are you guys going now? A familiar phrase rings out from the crowd. Oh, I don't know. Let's go get something to eat. I'm starved. And, if you checked the area's restaurants, you would find many West High students indulging in one of the most popular and fulFILLINC hobbies -eating. This sport, how- ever is not limited to after-school hours, but it also provides a major source of entertainment dur- ing an otherwise boring, humdrum day. Its popularity can be measur- ed just noticing the places where students go in their free hours. First of all, there is the cafeteria where it is perfectly legal to partake in this sport. Food is even provided for those who are lucky enough to possess fifteen elf cents. A smaller number of brave students dare the administrative system and sneak off into some of the remote corners of West High to chompg or, if they really have guts, they defy threats of 207 and leave school altogether in order to have a larger selecion of goodies. For many, lunch is the highlight of the day, and, in any fourth or fifth hour class, there are a number of eager stomachs having their own sort of pre-game pep aud - complete with growls and cheers to celebrate the up-coming twenty minute holiday. The real eating enthusiasts do not stop with just lunch, but put their money where their mouth is ftheir mouth where their money is ?J. Candy bar and baked goods pushers lurk in every room trying to make a fast buck off the half-crazed fans of one of West's most widely enjoyed pastimes. Memories Overalls . . . rip-snap-snizzleback, oochie-koochie-moma lac, sis-boom-ba! Emeis Park , . . bingo nights . . . sock hops . . . battle cry, sophomores! Candy bars for sale . . , Godspell is coming . . . the victory bell . . . swim-a-thon, walk-a-thon, bike-a-thons . . . collecting and recycling . , . hall passes . . , we've got spirit, yes we do - we've got spirit- how 'bout you? The Little Central Blue Devil . , . rah, yea, sophomores . . . we're number one . . . football championship . . . bonfire and pep rally . . . people kicking lockers .. . the zoo .. . squeezing through the crowds . . . play tryouts . , . fashion show . . . West High pennants . , . getting out early . . . jumping into cold water . . . state champs in hockey . . . parking lot .... band getting division one in marching . . . Waterstreet . . .. I.T.E.D. tests . . . dirty gym suits . . . new martial arts club 4 . . junior class meeting . . . oranges, grapefruit, and pecans , . . Lutz Erdmann from Germany . . . KWHS . . . girls wearing ties , . . donut sale . . . Imprimus . . . Jim Leach . . . bake sales . . . T.V. Bowl tournament . , , helium filled balloons . . . Queen Debbie Wilhelm . . . jacks and trikes . . . The West High Blues . . . tons of homework . . . Down the up staircase?' '... frustrations of bin scheduling . . . Student Union homerooms . , . trying to find a place to park . . , flag corps . . . avoiding T.A.'s and hall monitors . . . student-teacher relationships , . . throwing snowballs . . . freezing rooms . . . beak 'n eye . . . daily announcements . . . at last! lunch! . . . halftimes at games . , , yellow and green slips , , , foggy bathrooms . . . selfesteem . . . Governor Ray , . . Colleen Holton from Rhodesia . . . Spanish club pinata . . . hay rack rides Messiah . . . French club courtyard Christmas tree . , , Cactus . . . AFS . . . eating pizza after every football game . . . intramurals . . . volleyball, basketball, track, swimming, baseball, wrestling, archery, tennis, tboth boys' and girls'j . . . cheerleading . . . TCC . . . bus rides . , . Co-op . . . Variety show . . . potluck supper . . . redfwhite streamers . . . hangovers . . . The Crucible . , . guys holding up the wall in the main hall Lettermen . . . CRAnd Cvala . . . NFL . . . gymnastics . . . Prom . 4 . Homecoming . . . at Memories Student attitudes - Have they changed? Premarital sex, alcohol, and religion are topics which once were hush hush but now they are treated with a more open attitude, as a limited sam- pling at West and interviews with community leaders seem to point out. It has become much more open in our social problems classes, agreed Sharon Boyd and Robert Williams, teachers at West. Williams added, Ten or fifteen years ago these subjects wer- en't mentioned. I think the change has come with people talking about it. Dr. Truce Ordono from the Com- munity Mental Health Center explains, People are more free with their atti- tudes. Also, student feelings are exag- gerated because of an information ex- plosion and the age of the media. These values were demonstrated as many students wrote comments on a small survey taken at West. Some views on marriage under 18 were, They could wait 'til they were older if they really loved each other. Many times young people believe marriage to be romantic, but it's more than that: it's responsibility, unselfish- ness, concern, love, and hard work. I object to it unless there's an emer- gency such as pregnancy. Mark Olsen, a church youth direc- tor, expressed his feelings, Most peo- ple in that age bracket get married be- cause that makes pregnancy look more respectable. It would seem to me that marriage for most high school students is thought of in some sort of dreaming, Q. 'ima 64 Attitudes Q EBEER y if fit? ffffxfffy-f s fanciful way. I think people should live together before marriage, one student said. That way they wouldn't be disap- pointed by their mate's ways and won't have to go through red tape for di- vorce. This must be the opinion of many others also. As Dr. Ordono said, There is a definite rise in premarital sex, but not promiscuityf' Laura Lehmann, director of the Dav- enport Commision on Youth feels, Sex- ual morals have changed drastically with the advent of the pill. On abortion, another area which con- cerns values, Williams gives his views, You would have to be very extreme not to consider abortion in the case of rape, especially considering age. However, the thought of abortion is pretty repulsive for many people. In my class discussions all it comes down to is whether or not it is murder, and much of it is based on what they've been religiously taught. Boyd gave another point of view, It used to be if the girl was pregnant, that was her problem, but now guys in my classes indicate that fathers should be part of the decision and at least be con- sulted before abortion. A junior commented on this subject, If a girl thinks she can have fun on the side and not take the responsibility for her actions, she is wrong. Abortions due to selfishness and permissiveness are murder. Alcohol and drugs are also subjects that are discussed more openly now. Dr. Ordono gave his view on them: These are just a smoke screen, and behind it there is usually an alienation from socie- ty, school, or some internal alienation. Williams feels, Most students seem pretty knowledgeable about alcohol and what it can do to you, and it seems to be more acceptable to parents than drugs. Also, it's cheaper and legal. Many West students seem to believe in what this senior says, I don't ap- prove of people smoking pot, but I don't condemn others if they do. The seriousness of possessing mari- juana is getting to be a local option, Williams commented. In some places it's only considered a misdemeanor, a 'traffic-ticket-type' thing. A West youth summed up his feelings on smoking, alcohol, and drugs by say- ing, There are much better ways to have fun. Of the 210 students surveyed at West, 53 per cent objected to people evading the draft. However, one opinion given was, No one should be expected to kill for the good of the country unless he feels the cause is just in his own heart. The people surveyed objected most strongly to shoplifting. Why should lazy people get something for nothing when the rest of us have to work? was the general opinion. Williams thinks that school still has a higher value than outside work. It's a minority that don't make it because of a job. I think it's a good thing because it brings in extra money and gives the kids some independence, he stated. The general feeling is that religion should be an important factor in people's lives, but they don't really need to go to church. One student commented, I tried church for ten years and never got any- thing out of it. Nobody should be forced to go. Williams says of his students, They see church members not living the life of a Christian and their attitude is 'take it or leave it. ' I-Iow do parents react to this opening of attitudes? Lehmann comments, I think its hard for parents to cope, it's bewildering. Almost always there is a conflict of the student's and parents' values in any case we deal with. Another viewpoint was given by Ol- sen, I don't feel that parents have to adjust to the change in attitudes as much as they must adjust to the change in their role as parents. Many parents cannot handle the adjustmentg others are trying. The latter is a very admirable position. It's hard to pinpoint a definite trend in values. I-Iowever, the gap between par- ents and students may be getting small- er. George Mihaly, president of the Gil- bert Research Co. surveyed 684 seniors across the U.S. He says, Last spring nearly 85 per cent reported that they generally agreed with their parents' ideas and values. Four years ago, the figure was 61 percent. According to a survey of 26,000 high school leaders recently released by Who's Who Among American High School Students. There is a resurgence of tra- ditional values in the religious and moral realms. Evidently the revolutionary mood of the late '60's' has faded, and the pendulum is swinging back toward more traditional values Lehmann tells what the Commission on Youth does to help people with their moral conflicts, We have a family coun- seling where we go out to the home and deal with the problem when it's fresh. Also, we coordinate with other agencies if the problem is very serious. The Community Mental I-Iealth Cen- ter is engaged in primary prevention, reaching out into the community and educating people, stated Dr. Ordono. We teach parents and students to detect emotional illness before it becomes very bad. Also, we have group discussions and classes on subjects such as divorce, separation, and death, besides our main work of helping those who contact us. Olsen tells of his youth group, We , ... .. .. 9 'gl . 3. .a .34 ' 41 tm u ,yin 'A-1-.' 5 gl ' 1 tx. . s t.'s. v. Upper Right: Sociology teacher Bob Williams explains his thoughts on modern morality. Above: Sharon Boyd, a social problems teacher, also discusses the attitudes of today's students. try to provide a place where the youths are accepted for who they are. But the most important thing we do, I believe, is to provide a Christian community where openness, frustration, and fears can be handled. Opposite Page: Kim C-ehagen busily does paper work at the Davenport Commission on Youth. Center: A beer can, a cross, an anti- abortion bracelet and a wedding band symbolize some current views on moral issues. f Attitudes 65 3 8 5 5 :s e 'g lfg s G is a U 0 LIE y, 5 lb , 0 Q uy v f ' . X we in CP cp p 4 U i Q l 'll Q I P up Q 0 U AO 'Q 'U U Explain two peoples' love to rne Tell me how it feels to si A Learn and laugh and live in love. l Can a delicate vine clinging to a .f Solid oak tree be love? fn Giving to one another freely, Being young and beautiful and Q Free of pain, Is that love? Tell me so I can find one of my own. 9 v Tell rne before I find one of my own. By Vicki Rake Q0 Ov P 8 if Op 58 6 8 l P Y I 0 X 1 v tn.. CR -. ' 4 Q 4 0 4 w sf Q- 'B' im. Ja f sv 4 5 P V o Q Gentle breeze and butterfly among the blossoms, P 5, 72 Have you seen my love pass by here? b I cannot find him among the children, Who hopscotch laughingly through sunny days. He is not among those seated on park benches, . Who in their wrinkled wisdom watch the antics of a youthful world. I see the band of endearment he placed on my finger 0 Q And I miss his deep brown eyes That turn bright blue in greeting. When he is not near me, A swirling, blustering breath of cold pierces my heart, As thin, glassy pinnacles of ice pierce my barren win- 5 ter night. Gliding ducks on the glass- like pond, J Has my love been this way? By Pat Siemens D to :S U 1 S w. mfg I 'I Upper Left: Dawn Gunderson and Paul Schmitt spend a moment together be- ? fore class. Far Top: A pair of West students shopping together. Above: Al Dohse and Io Van Camp search forthe right necklace. 1 J, I v 53 Q 5 is Qfg QL 5 wb 0,0 5 A ' fb U Q. .H .' ll ' Q bi: Students, teachers speak out s West hu manized? Following the presentation of Don Waterstreet, people at West began discussing the extent of humanization of their school. Here are some of their comments. In speaking of the possible problems of size, sociology teacher Bob Williams said, I see a difference in academic size and extracurricular size. Academically, it's not a big school. Twenty to twenty'-five kids in a class is a reasonable number. Extra- curricularly, it's a big school. Senior Beth Martin said, You only come in contact with one or two hundred people. More personal contact is needed. Student Union President jim Craig had a different angle, I wonder if size is just an excuse for our problems. If we moved our population down to one thousand, we'd still have 99'Z, of our problems. The lack of involvement is another aspect that students consider. One student observed, People complain that they cannot get involved because they don't know what's going on: but when you try to tell them, they donft listen! Craig agreed, saying that even though everyone claims to want to get involved, it was always the same thirty people who worked on committees and helped decorate for dances. Tom Green, a sophomore, commented, There's a bunch of different things you can do to get recognized - get involved in debate, football, theater -there's no excuse. He added that many people just figured they wouldn't be able to make it, so they didn't try. That's a big cop out. Dick Shultz, a speaker on group dynamics, summarized, There is an opportunity to do things, if you're willing to risk it. Trent Hovenga had an explanation for the existence of clowns. He said, They are just people looking for recognition. He also felt that the people who do well and are recognized for it are teased by the jealous unknowns. For example, Hovenga said, they don't pat a good football player on the back, they kid him about being a jock. Craig added, The things that are emphasized are the negative things. Being just one of the masses is a common, but according to teacher Dennis Moeller, unnecessary feeling. He says, Student Union homeroom is an excellent opportunity to get your opinion known. Your feelings will never be known if you keep them within yourself. It is not only your privilege, but your responsibility to let your feelings be known in Student Union homeroom. He added that it is useless to join a clique and hide in a corner. Senior Cindy Hadley felt that people should take a personal interest in people. The big stumbling block is that many teachers don't express interest. But, Williams said, there is a fine line between showing interest and being noseyf' Still another block in the way of good human relations is prejudice. Hadley stressed that it must be eliminated. People must be willing to accept the broader spectrum. Stereotypes are wrong. pinion pinion pinion0pinion pir 68 Opinion if Senior Barb Buddin questioned, Aren't stereotypes a safety valve? They can work either way. Sarah Wilkerson, another senior, thought that although everyone had prejudices, it was really bad when they don't respect your personal prejudices. Senior Dan Feeney gave the classic example of prejudice, Central stereotypes West as middle class snobs. The student-faculty committee was formed to help better student-teacher relations, but students aren't very optimistic. Senior Peggy Stafford said, l don't think that teachers and students can get on a good relationship. The relationship has been too formal for too long. Wilkerson agreed. She stressed that teachers were trained to avoid involvement with students. She also observed that the training must have been revised, The younger teachers coming up seem to be having an easier time, so they must have made some changes. Feeney didn't think teachers and students should be pals I-le said, I think there should be a distance between teachers and students. Craig, however, suggested, Put them on a people-to-people basis instead of a teacher- to-student basis. Shultz said rather ironically, The teachers have no purpose without students. Far Left: Students learn about human behavior and humanization in some classes. Above: Se- nior Cindy Hadley was one of the participants in a discussion on humanization. Left: Don Heggen, art instructor, relaxes for a moment in the main hall. Below: Dick Schultz speaks to students on self- esteem. Am, V Qi' inion pinion pinion pi Q Opinion 69 QQ W X STH munnuwvuannnw t T WWII! IN 72 Baseball Q ummerb W .M ., 4, ' W' 7 ii' xl ' AW' ' ,m,, L, 1 II' , ' -fn. L ,.. ,, .. . . .m,' Mug.. 1 M h . 9 4: V- -I . MJ --L.'- . .-.. A , Wu' ...--.- -, ,J , f.,, W1 -w,- .A W , f -x ,W Hb' Y N f ' . f . -'Mi , ' T54 -f H... nw. M K M., V H -' -' ff, 4 .' if -. .1 w ' - mae .- if b , ,Q-I' ,,,p,, 5.1 , W, qivgv. 3. ' .1,, W., '41, -- H P '-as-e k 5' 'f,x4'f5 , . . 'ggi-A, ws ,- V X ,df , - g f. ,I . fmvvtfiqy H . , I W ,I .. f i'?-'ff -1' ,f.,f,Q1,.l' 2- A N 2 41 kb Q 1? Varsity baseball 1974 Season record 23-13 WEST OPPONENT 2 O Alleman 6 1 Alleman 12 O Moline 3 2 Moline 1 2 E. Moline 3 5 E. Moline 8 4 Rocklsland 4 3 Rocklsland 8 1 Central 10 4 Central 7 1 N. Scott 6 3 Camanche 1 6 Assumption 2 3 Assumption 1 0 Columbus 2 1 Central 12 2 Lowden 6 O Hempstead 1 0 Wahlert 7 4 Sterling 2 , 7 Burlington 3 4 Burlington 2 ' Ari,,,' , 4 Burlington, 4 ', :' 7 Burlington' 9 D' 6 Assumption 1 4 RJ. Legion 2 12 Rl. Legion 9 4 Lost Nation 5 7 Bettendorf 16 2 Dubuque 4 3 R.I.Legion 10 O Dewitt 5 6 Muscatine 4 1 Central 3 2 Assumption 3 4 Maquoketa 1974 Falcon baseball team - Row 1, Left to Righty John Kelsey, Mike Ormsby, Maury Betzel, Dave Anderson, Dave Chapman, Pud Ryan, Jeff Hillebrand, Tim Harris, Terry Trouffer, Kevin Iones. Row 2: Coach jim Foy, Gary Wallace, jeff Jager, Scott Meisel, Don Williams, Mark Steele, Larry Myer, Don Oberhaus, Coach Don Jones. The Davenport varsity baseball team again took the Metro conference as they posted a 23-13 record for the season. They lost a bid for the state title on a controversial play against Maquoketa. In the seventh inning with men on first and second, one out, and the score 3-2 Davenport, a fly ball was hit to left fielder Maury Betzel. His momentum carried him through the snow fence and to the ground. The umpires ruled he dropped the ball as he fell, permitting two runs to score and dropping West out of the state tournament. Nonetheless, the West team had a fine year with Del Ryan and Mike Ormsby leading the team. Both of them were picked to the first team of the district selections while Tim Harris and Dave Anderson were picked for the second team. Mike Ormsby was chosen as the team's most valuable player and Maury Betzel was picked as the most improved player. Far Left: As one West player tries to skip into second base, another team member legs it safely to first. Left: An opposing batter finds the West pitching devestating as catcher Kevin jones pulls another strike into his mitt. 1 Baseball 73 Miki?- Sophsconunuetc The Davenport West sophomore baseball team continued its supremacy over all the other Metro teams for the third season in a row. Coach Foy's team held a 2.6 percent winning edge over second place Moline. In the last three years West's cumulative record has grown to 28-17. Last year's sophs finished with a 10-3 record, while Alleman followed with 9-5. Mark Schneider led the batters with a .468 batting record -two home runs, eighteen runs batted in and twenty stolen bases. Dave Chapman finished second with a .458 batting clip and ten runs batted in. Ken Cunningham led the pitchers with thirty-nine strike outs and thirty-one innings pitched. Mark Turner finished with the best record at 3-O. With such strong sophomore teams, it's no wonder that varsity has dominated the Metro Conference for as long as they have. Sophomores are good for something. Sophomore baseball 1974 Season record 10-3 WEST OPPONENT 10 5 Molipe 1 7 t flti 5 Msliiie 1 6 Alleman., 14 O 2 Rock Island 7 1 Rock Island 11 O Central 6 Q Alleman 1 O Alleman 10 4 East Moline 1 viO East Moline 11 f H2 Rock Island 9 11 Burlington 0 Burlington , ,, i ,-iilriiieftnf ,.g,g13,, EW 74 Sophomore Baseball 1 N N 1974 M6'fro ' Cfwtmfs f x Q av vi, . V 'v Y ' A F iw TK . I 1 . -M... - r -f. f Jn., z' f- W .1 r ,, . N-,,.,.i . , - 1--W ' ,V ri '55 Q 2 fu'-i. ' Q sl, M Warmma.-'1f154w',2'.s.'. ' . ff Falcon's sophomore baseball team, 1974: Row 1, Left to Right: Dave Chapman, Tom McNamera, Don Nickolo, Dennis Kelley, Bryan Purdy, Scott Gardner. Row 2: Bob Stouffers, Nick Ditoro, Bill Kellenberger, Craig Peterson, Byron Reeder, Bob Lytle, Scott Lindquist. Row 3: Coach Jim Foy, Mark Turner, Iack Replogle, Ken Cunningham, :iixwihih 'fn'-i3'1 '4,,-H nf. we- ,. Jim Suther, Don Foster, Mark Schneider, Mark Wriedt, Dusty Meier, Bruce Kriher, Kerry Kuehl, Ken Cwarnica, Assistant Coach Tom Loncarch. Below: West pitches a mean ball against Burlington. Far Left: The game is not always exciting for everyone. ' l a SophomoreBaseball 75 5 52? 3' 3 2 V! S J ' ,ee K,,yf.,.g Girls' Track finishes with three meets .. .e 5 -I' it P ii tv s Above: Io Ann Hackett, jane Lange, Nancy Slagle, Cheryl Gill, Cindy McCollam, Mr. Moeller Left: Io Ann Hackett shows a powerful stride. The girls' track team, with Dennis Moeller and Rich Fehlman guiding them, finished with a 1-2. meet record. In the first meet of the season at Bettendorf, West finished second. In a dual meet against Cedar Rapids, West finished first. West's last meet was in the Cedar Rapids Invitational and had West finishing with a State qualifier. The girls' track program is now in it's second year but this is the first year for the girls' cross country team. The girls worked hard all year and even when the season was over the girls continued to run, but were disappointed in only having three meets during the fall. The girls are very optimistic about this team and are very sure with time the girls' track team is going to develop into one of the very strong teams at West. Cheryl Gill summed up the season best with I think it was really worthwhile. ' Girls' Track. 77 QC It takes special qualities to become a long distance runner, and West track coach Don Lange feels he has found those special qualities in Ryan Ebel. It takes determination and perseverance to become a good runner and Ryan has both of these. The tall, lanky senior was asked what kind of secret he had to keep him going when he got tired. When I run, I just hum a song. The best thing to do is something to keep you from realizing how tired you really are. The track boys keep long hours practicing, more than most other schools in the area. The tracksters have practice at 6:00 a.m. and then practice right after school. Because track receives little recognition and requires a lot more work than most other sports, one would wonder why a person would choose to run track. I was too short for basketball, and too small for football, so I just started running track. Ryan said. - Z 2,014 I 5:5555 I K 6 it A, N rearfm exft .N-it get 54, R Sf! 'ik USS? Stat. 625252 YH 21-. v as.. .lr Above: West tracksters go through laps again and again and again. Be- low: Back Row Left to Right - Coach Lange, Bruce Zeigler, Brain Kopf, Tom Peters, Ryan Ebel, Scott Followwill, Brian Zeigler. Front Row - Left to Right - Mark Potter, Jim Gathman, Don Petersen, Dave Nelson, Ricci Washburn, Kurt Dopler. Right- Track runners practice. Left: Coach Lange talks to his squad. Below: At last, a rest. Tracksters finish disappointing season Coach Lange finished this season with a disappointing record of 2-8. However, he felt his team could have finished much higher. If Ryan Ebel had not had an injury-prone season he could have helped a lot more than he did. But nonetheless the long distance runners finished very well in the state with eighteenth place out of all the high schools in Iowa. They also finished fourth in the conference, falling behind crosstown rival Central who finished first. West's hardest defeat was at the hands of Clinton who beat them by thirty points. One of West's only two wins were over Assumption in the fourth meet of the year, with a one point win of 29-30. The other win was against Rock Island Alleman, when the West squad handily defeated Alleman 23-37. West also finished strong in the Pekin Invitational, with 285 points which brought them a tie for second place. All in all, West finished with a poor record but had good showings in several meets. West West West West West West West West West Boys Cross Country 45 Clinton loss 43 Beffendoff ..,. 29 36 ROCK 'yf' fil, Tom Karpon Invitational West Sth place ,',, pgints H g V,,V saiifttt I 23 s ... I I Allfffteft ' ..itie, I JSI tttitttitiii Molilia c,',. ' ff. Columbus Invitational 8th place 18-ipoints 43 Central loss 36 United Township loss Pekin Invitational Tie for Second 255 P0infS 6 mile Cross Country Invitational - 2nd place 11 Boys Track. 79 Girls tenni The West girls tennis team finished once again with a fine record of 6-3 for the season. Two of the losses came at the hands of Rock Island, the other loss was to Moline. Coach Gayle Williamson in her first year as girls tennis coach was very impressed with the girls' fine season. Leading in singles matches were No. 1 and 2 Kathy Vogt and Nancy Williams. In doubles me Coach Williamson found the leadership in Kathy Vogt. Sally Albright and Stacy Green-Cheryl Vhynak ranking No. 1 and No. 2, respectively. The team was made up primarily of seniors, but there is a fine group of sophomores and juniors to replace the graduating seniors. Among the underclassmen on the team were juniors Stacy Green, Jane Ripslinger, jane Pash and Pam Ehlers and sophomores Sally Albright and Bobett Puckett. Angie Hufford, a senior with three years experience on the tennis squad, summed up the past season with, We had a great season and I'm pretty sure this was one of our best seasons. Everybody enjoyed playing and the coach was very nice through the whole season. With all that going for you, how could you go wrong? Top: Cheryl Vhynak releases a strong forearm shot. Right: Is it Pat and Sue, or Sue and Pat? Below: Back Row, Left to Right: Sue Hawkins, Debbie Dittmer, Barb Pash, Nancy Williams, Sue Voss, Pam Ehlers, Kathy Vogt, Angie Hufford, Coach Williamson. Front Row: Pat Hawkins, Stacy Green, Cheryl Vhynak, Sally Albright, Bobette Puckett, Jane Ripslinger, Pam Cervantes, Leslie Maehr. finishes fine season WA, , , ,ae -W N ..-.. .. f -- . .. A .mfmm-L,,...,.,.u...,,..,,,,,..,., ..... , a t V 1 1, . as Avvv X.-v m' . V- ,M . '-' . .- f - -. ,Q Q... ,fs - .f.-gg-.' fag' ,, ,,,T '3 '-1' X - , ?E '::-' i sm ijfl ij. ,' 3734, ' 'Q 1 nv' r ,f t . ,, x 1, , , I v if ' '0 'iv Q M, .,. ,,,, egg-1 1 A 'WM M' A , Ly, 1 ig at iw ,. t ' ,L A s .fwfr . f.. 1 . -V . ., .L .. t y.v ., ,,. .'s . .W . ,mf . .. J, '. iii-a M Mgr 'A ' 1 V , i W ., 3 , , I ,y-vw,-wfqfx-Q, ,, ,, A , 'iiff.3'E., f 'W Q F aww ,M ee ' ,A' r .V e - ,tt,, W, .Vv W r V ' V,V, . .-, m.,,,,1,'v .f my-1'.','., 7' .,,. .,,... 1 ,..',. .- ' Illvv - aw f . .L ,..,.,.. .. ..,-1 M., V .. 4 ,AQv. on ' 'YEFQJ ' i 1 i i.,, tif. I J 3 ' Y 'I , ,y ---We I 'V v.. .-it 1!'l'fl'J'M mf , , 1 1 xv ' , J Y , , .. , .f 'Q ' 65 , Q',,,, ,,.,f,.:.3s'f1ff'-in ' , ig., .Q t e,,fx.s.m2wh!Aw-,' W, ,, . ,er lie' I Top: Number one singles player Kathy Vogt shows excellent form in returning a shot. Above: Barb Pash eyes the ball before slamming it back to opponent. Coach Williamson finds first year little trouble Even though some coaches might have trouble during their first year of coaching at a new school, and even more trouble if it's their first year coaching a sport they've never coached before, Mrs. Gayle Williamson in her first year as girls' varsity tennis coach seemed to find it no problem at all. l don't think this being my first year has had that much effect on the girls' performance. The team has a lot of talent and I just try to help them with motivation. Mrs. Williamson transferred to West after coaching every girls' sport offered in St. Cloud, Minnesota, but this was her first year coaching tennis. Sue Voss, a senior with three years experience on the West tennis squad, expressed her feelings about her coach. She has helped me a lot in motivation. Before each meet she would encourage me as well as the team. Mrs. Williamson always tells us we can win and to not let your opponent 'psych you out.' The small-framed, dark-haired coach is not outspoken during matches, but her presence is always known. With clipboard under arm, she silently observes her players, with an occasional twitch in her face as one of her players misses a shot. Although Coach Williamson doesn't speak much, it's a sure bet that she will be heard from more often in the future, for she has many more winning seasons to look forward to. . 43. A . ii ...ij west s. it 2 West 4 is Q 3 West fi 0 g y i sland 7 West 7 if fi i ption 0 West 6 gf ral 1 West 6 , -l g illeman 1 West 2 ,,.- ,,,,,, Qline 3 iWest 5 N 4 l Moline 1 mltbleif gum, Island 4 . Lvvest 5 . . 5 g my rw 5 I K ig ..kkkk . 0 . wesf 5 ., I., .If Q ,,., V A 0 V gif I g.... T, A . t i gg, 3 1 Girls' Tennis 81 wfewsff 9' ,..,,..,. . K A H we , , W ff .1 f iff f Tennis is known as one of West's stronger sports, and it is in many ways quite unique. Boys' tennis combines both individual and team work in every meet. Coach Bob McDonald describes it this way, In doubles matches we get two boys who can work together with about the same abilities and personalities. That makes a good doubles team. They work together as a team but also work as individuals, whereas in singles it's entirely a personal effort. Last year the West team finished with a 12-12 record for the season. However, this season, the West netters finished with a 2-6 record. . Leading West as the ifl and 4792 players were Rick Hoff and Mike Kronig. Being a member of the boys' tennis team involves a good deal of extra work. All summer the squad works on improvement and during school they spend two hours a day, five days a week. Two to three hours are spent over the weekend on challenges, so each player devotes nearly fifteen hours a week to tennis. When asked if playing a sport that gets little recognition affects his players' performances, Coach McDonald answered, Since tennis is an individual sport, the greatest recognition is that you know how you've done and you feel you did a good job. The players get all their recognition from within. me--it . - . EW Q X' e ....t. tes Abovep Dave Zindel has time for a smile for the camera before a shot. Above Top: Mike Kroening comes to a screeching halt as he finds a backhand shot necessary. nr Above Left: Rick Hoff shows a fearsome forearm. Abovep Mike Kroening looks on as Rick Hoff prepares to return a shot. Abovep Back Row Left to Right - Coach Bob McDonald, Randy Haase, Steve Laude, Forrest Wacker, Scott Cudmore. Front Row Left to Right - Rick Hoff, Mike Kroening, Dave Zindel, Larry Harland, Tim Tupper, Paul Crane. f f ?7 ?2?'?4f 1'9 'fm'w ?k'Zf1f :i1fQ'5 si?-1512 .W .,fef.,:i'vif5Sx we 2,332 ,'w'2'v'93'um 2?' t Aqwsgsf afkfgfgj, 5 Q 13, wi, g ,Wop 'fx aging.. vlfxikh , ,, -V , -fy as ., ' - 3 Af- ' ,ii ' 1 ' wu s A Jtwfaft ,aa B, I ,wxyfajnvn 4:7 h e ski q wggnjysigfbafpiiagw Q frfmn if it-fm, iftnlfff fm 'Mm ,r . , f f' Kiwis? , , ,.. 92 i F'ip ?g. j fg r v f M - ff mf ,,,' 'fr 13 W -M ,. 'w,w,7,,v,Wjw,,yff6g.4e,1 ww' ff' msg fx, ig f an 4 'Y ' 4 . , ,, 1. , fm. ., ' ' ' - ff ,img . MA f , , ,??i,w 5 WW , Jig , ,, gy., ,Q r k -'r 9 s , as East o me is s r 2 Rock Island A 9 R Alleman R 9 Q? 0 i - Molineouk 7 R Klgntralt 5 i 4 is 3? , 19 , f .1 a gy 1 1 9 if ,a .R ' f ' 41 i , V, ,W it , , ., 4 1 .. ,, 1 as gr 4 za 1 Z4 Qff:-mr, 2' I 'fQ11'??' 'Q Au' 5 ' ffigrfbufvlfiqifif ' , 'QL w , an Q, 'K ii, 'f+6Qh ' g s 1 E thx? 1 B 4 A u at n 1 X 1 K an Q I :vs ii 1. in f at W: ' 21: aw af, , ' 11 ' if Y - J 'Q 3 Mafia Z fa 5 ' Z1 ,7'..,-Q32 -,J G f Boy'sTennis 83 R N W. S Z s f.. . ky J i 1 1 'L , its 1 J 1 A v ' Q I H S A il , r I 15 ' at 6 1 xy N, . 'V is 2 X 1 'IX ' x if it i R if xy Q .ef 1 -. 3 xt 5 I iiefi Q S is 1 Wife! rw is 5 ff' , 1 ft ,C -K'k- i . Q mmhh 3? X 'm k f it , .- QQ.. 'AURA f - ' -afar ... . F5 us? G Y . tmli-, v Top: A West girl shows fast and fearsome stick action. Above: Row 1 Left to Right - Sheila Stevens. Donna Stevens, Val Tappendorf, Diana Stevens, Denise Burden, Sue Smith, Cindy Peters, janet Shinners. Row 2 Left to Right- Sara Wilkerson, Cindy Irvin, Iill Schnoor, Pauline Selenick, Cheryl Spaans, Colleen Holton, Ianis Bloome, Karen Jensen, Vicki Resnick. Top Row - Coach Johnson, Kim Iohnson, Ann Lowder, Kathy Nolan, Iulie Hebbel, Dede Ahrens, Connie Carpenter, Iudy Riley, Terry Werthmann, Mimi Chouteau, Barb Resnick. Right: Colleen Holton is shown during a joyous moment. 84 Field Hockey f fi A . ,., ,f 4 It really united us as a team and pulled us together, was the way Cindy Peters felt about the girls field hockey situation Because of lack of teams to compete against, the Davenport Physical Education Department does not recognize the girls hockey team as anything but an intramural sport. We even had to pay for our own trophys, added Mimi Chouteau, a two year player on the state championship team. Cindy Peters, a three year player, said, We had to pay for our own buses if we wanted them, so anytime we went anywhere we almost always went in cars. We had to make all our own money, Cindy continued, We had bake sales, washed house trailers, and then there was a swim-a-thon that helped a lot. The whole thing really pulled us together as a team. Most schools didn't have enough girls interested, but West was well represented. ...... 'Q it . it i M.. A . , fi 1 V' -m.,m,' .. vsw zl g - - fiigffv . .' A , 3 ' 4 ' .1 , -.aaa X TW' it Q ' A fe p ' ' sw-ef . 4 . ,Ly Jw 2 ' ,,f' f :Ag :f f , ' :I .3 'KQK ,V',,' a z' ,,- fft kr.. A i - f Kwik :QQ 4- ,,.. +'.' .- I ' ' ix, 1' , 'a . .- . 1,5 W, .. . I f,s.,gi-Q ff.' . 1. ,fiy f VV,, rrkl kj, ' , ' V , 'l- ., , ' esse , T i 1 . f ra , .Q 1 I tss , , , as it s . f . -. . ,,,W f V .Q 51 .A N54 . f ., 5 ' :m we ' - ' ' V X Q .. ,V.A, ,,,, L , - ,Mai V.,,, . .N .I V ' ' ' 'f f' M H - ,' t. . . ' , H-A A 'MK ,S l'lOCkey takeS state Chal I lplOl'lSl'1 P The girls' field hockey team won the state - f , ih ' t 'T t ' ' ' championship again for the third time in the last gg 3 t e Q ,. 5 t . , h1 ,L ,55 four years. Last year there was no state Championship at . . ,,: , Z.. x..L K Al111 iih because of the lack of teams, but this year the girls wesi 1 eiia 3 Q . . . T es SKF, wig ' .1 finished with a 10-1 record. West i 5 Yorktkiood :QD The only loss was at the hands of Galesburg in W West W 2 Monboth d 3' p . the sixth game of the season. Colleen Holton was the wail 3 Zcaillelggiig sg? high scorer for the team, with fifteen goals for West 2 EQa5tMo1ine as the season. West 1 Monmfwfh Z West finished with thirty goals, and the West Wes' 7' ' Wave' Y 1 1 defense was remarkable with an unbelieveable four goals being scored against them for the entire season. i West T 1 1 This year'g team was made up of seventeen seniors wi: 3 231225352 3 out of the twenty-six girl squad. Mimi Chouteau, a West 1 Williangs 0 junior, recognized, We're going to have a lot of good sophomores to replace our seniors. Added Mimi, We played a game against Williams and Woodward Junior High, and they both played a tough game. We're going to have to rely on these two junior highs a lot because they're the only ones with an organized team. Though the girls are still an intramural team, they're optimistic about being added to the Davenport schools sports roster. Three championships in four years isn't bad, but is it good enough for the Board of Education? Top: Val Tappendorf gives her opponents the stick. Top Right: Iill Schnoor moves the ball with efficiency. w Fieldl-iockey 85 MEM. F' 'Y Cheerleaders speak out ff Right: Left to Right - Mindy Rice, Betty Reagan, Sue Hawkins, Ienny Bettis, Pat Hawkins. Below Righty Left to Right- Becky Tunnicliff, Michelle Lensch, Vicki Roussell, Kim Koster, Judy Schebler. --N. WE 4 'Y HQ.. Nw S ,. 'XXL it 3- is BR-'N Ks W Iwi. Left: The cheerleaders do a cheer much to the enlightment ofthe student body. Abovep Left to Right Debbie Wilhelm, Barb Resnick, Sue Smith, Sandy Cooper, Tami Mohler. . , I Q .k my? . 1' it Y 5 5 Far Left: Sandy Cooper is in a worried mood. But during a football game? Lefty Mindy Rice, Pat and Sue Hawkins spend a moment watching the game while preparing for another cheer. Aboveg The team mascot seems to be in a solemn mood. Cheerleading 87 Soph. fo For some people the transition from junior high to high school is difficult, and for some the transition is impossible. But some of the sophomore football players found the switch not that hard to make. Yeah, there is a difference between high school and junior high football but it wasn't hard to get used to, was the way Paul Hein, a standout defensive back and one of the keys to the sophomore defense, felt. Rob Colson, sophomore of the week in the first week of play, added One difference is the coaches are always there to help you. Another thing was at Williams we used one set of plays all season long, but here at West we'd keep switching plays every week. At West you have all the guys from all the other junior highs, and where you may have been first string last year you may only be second string this year and that's one of the biggest things to get used to said Mike I-Iartzel, a good player at Williams last year but second string behind Andy Bolwar this year. All these players had different ideas, but all agreed on one thing. None of them had any trouble getting used to it, and all of them showed it in their performances. otball has best season Below-Left to Right: Row 1: Mark Ritchey, Les Meaner, Mike Hartzell, Dave Fitzgerald, Andy Bolwar, Marty Irvin, Scott Fisher, Jeff West, Dave Reefer, Randy Travis, Dave White, Dennis Sims, Jeff Schebler, Carey Chapman. Row2: Dean Herr, Rick Brown, Gerald Bippus, Rob Colson, Mark Kellenburger, Doug Bernard, Tom Green, Dave Glade, Tim Smith, Dennis Johnson, Kevin Rodriguez, Pat Dunn, Dennis Taylor, Kevin Fugate, 88 Soph Football 1 Mark Roggenkamp, Matt Shadrick. Row 3: Dave Noel, Richard Reger, Matt Haut, Craig Haussmann, Jim Sullivan, Bill Craig, Doug Cook, Duane Skyberg, Ieff Sharp, Steve Swope, Chuck johnson, Steve Handy, Rick Tomy, Tom Bryson, jay Chance. Row 4: Ron Blocker, Bill McCullough, Bill Raap, Lloyd Sparks, Lanny Hamby, Mark Zinger, Ioe Ripslinger, Ty Kent. Row 5: Rick Jennings, Danny Corbin, Greg Shaw, Pat Jansen, Mike Whitehead, Bernie Thiergart. since '62 Top: Please don't give me the ball again! Top Right: The opposition finds it tough going bringing down a West runner. Above: Back Row, Left To Right: Jerri Frei, Coach Mel Warner, David Day, Don Cano, Larry Rodl. The West sophomore football team didn't exactly follow in the footsteps of the varsity iwho could?j but nonetheless finished with a 5-4 record. Leading the sophomores in offense were Andy Bolwar and Dave Fitzgerald, and on defense the team counted on Paul Hein and Pat Dunn. Coach Mel Warner was quite pleased with the season, this being the best for the sophs since 1962. But Coach Warner's prized accomplishment was his 13-8 win over Cedar Rapids Iefferson, who finished first in the Mississippi Valley Conference this year. Another accomplishment was Andy Bolwar's 98-year run from scrimmage - a new West record. Finishing on a good note with a 49-O win over Burlington and an undefeated B squad, who only yielded eight points thewhole season, the varsity coaches need not worry about next year with such a fine squad of players to replace the leaving seniors. Soph Football WG5f Cedar Rapids Jefferson 8 W9Sf Assumption WEST East Moline O W6Sf Wahlert 0 W6St Rock Island WEST Central 6 W95t Moline 20 West Alleman 34 W9Sf Burlingon 0 Squad West Bettendorf West East Moline West East Moline West Rock Island West Bettendorf 90 Varsity Football a D rv + Q--'W 21 ff' L . mi Halftime with the Falcons And at half time, the score is the Davenport West Falcons - fourteen, the Central Blue Devils - nothing. As the announcer at Brady Street Stadium boomed on, the West football players ran to the locker room on the south side of the building. And now we're proud to present the Davenport Central marching band the announcer shouted. But what are the football players doing? Are they being given the rah, rah, let's go team, or are they quietly sitting, resting, for the second half to begin? I had anticipated a Coach Harrington verbal lashing of his players, but with a 14-O lead he had little to say. But then, it's all quite anticlimatic after you get inside no matter what the score is. ' The locker room looks like any other locker room you may have seen, with showers dividing two rooms of lockers. One room has a chalkboard on the wall. As the players trudged into the locker room, they divided into two sections. One section went to the room with the lockers and benches, and one group went into the room with the chalkboard with a few scattered players going into the shower room or to a disarray of Faucets on the wall. The players then took off their helmets and filled them with water to quench their thirst. I soon learned starting offensive players went into the room with the blackboard, and defensive players went into the other room to psych themselves up. Coach Cy Robertson went over to the blackboard and started to diagram a play that wasn't working the first half. Steve Garner, an offensive lineman, then added his feelings on the play. But Coach, if the fullback pulls this way... I could hear little from the other room except scattered shouts of nonsense such as Yea. Way to kick their ass and other such popular expressions. The reserves stood around and talked between themselves, with some other players starting to get up and walk around now. After about five minutes Coach Harrington and assistants started walking toward the exit doors. Most of the players were now up mingling around with more scattered shouts being added to the E nervous atmosphere. Coach Harrington got the attention of the players with an O.K. guys, listen up. All was quiet now as the coach added his words of wisdom. We've held them so far and you've done a great job. Cheers from the players. But they're going to come out tough. More cheers and a Let's kick their ass from an unidentified player, followed by cheers of agreement. Coach Harrington concluded, Let's get out there and get them. All the players screamed, ran out to the field and proceeded to squash Central. Whether this brief intermission seemed to be useful for spectators or not, it certainly appeared to do a great deal for the team. 92 Football 1 Left: Greg Deines jumps for joy. Above Left: Coach Cy Robertson diagrams a play during halftime. Below: Chris Juehring opens a hole for Greg Deines. Top: Dennis Whitlock consoles an opponent while the scoreboard tells the rest of the story Varsity Football , Cedar Rapids Jefferson 20 s Assumption 10 United Township 14 tWiahlert 7 I - if 7 k Island.. ttsct ttitit rrir r r 4 e el2 s lyl 13' , i 14 1 si1eef e 14 West Des Moines Dowling ici Right: Left to Right: Row 1: Gary Carpenter, Jim Guildenpfennig, Craig Peek- enschneider, Del Ryan, Jeff Johnson, Jim Hobert, Dan Feeney, Blayne Gill, Roger Timmerman, Bob Stouffer, John Moreno, Scott Meisel. Row 2: Kevin Denney, Don Williams, Chris Juehring, Jeff Jager, Steve Garner, Dennis Whi- tlock, Jim Craig, Larry Meyer, Curt Plambeck, Dave Hettrick, Terry Rubley, Greg Deines. Row 3: Ken Garnica, Stewart Kiser, Craig Miller, Dan Dunn, Tim Reeder, Pete Panzer, Bob Rowe, Mike Aleksiejczyk, Chuck Hughes, Rus- sel Frost, Bill Kellenburger, Jay Mcauillen, Ralph Steihecke, Lyle Sutton. Row 4: Jack Replogle, Tom Flynn, Byron Reeder, Nick Detoro, Brian Purdy, Dean Taylor, Brian Robertson, Rich Paulsen, Kent Shinners, Mark McClery, Ron Nichols, Kirk Koster. Row 5: Dusty Meyer, Tom Pethoud, Steve Robinson, Jeff Buddin, Bruce Johnson, Steve Rose, Ed Aldrich, Kim Arp, Paul Devine, Dave Foust, Mike Welsh, Craig Peterson. Falcons finish 11-O As most students have heard, the Davenport West varsity football team finished a fine season and wound up with the state championship. West was rated number one in the state through all of the season but one week. The season started on a shaky note with West just edging out Cedar Rapids Jefferson 21-20. The second game was also close as the team pulled out a 13-10 win over Assumption. West really showed what they were made of in the third game of the season with a 42-14 win over United Township High School. After this game West moved into the number one spot in offense and number two position in defense in the Metro. West won over Wahlert 21-7 in the fourth game of the season to make their mark 4-0. In a defensive battle in Rock Island, West pulled out a 7-0 victory with a fumble coming in the closing minutes of the game just as Rock Island was ready to score to ensure the victory for West. West walloped Central 34-0 to remain undefeated. In the next game West pulled ahead of Moline to win 28- 7. West's homecoming game proved a success as West beat Alleman 22-14. In West's next game West beat Burlington 28-13. The Falcons convincingly won its next game against Des Moines North 50-14 with the second string coming in as early as the third quarter. The state championship was wrapped up in Ames as West pulled out a 14-10 win over West Des Moines Dowling. Down 10-0 in the first quarter West's defense held the Dowling team scoreless the rest of the way with the help of three goal line stands by the excellent Falcon defense. f. Football 93 The 1974-75 girls' volleyball season got off to a slow start after O r y e a r I only a week of practice. After dropping the first four meets, West came back for a victory over Clinton. The taste of victory was short lived, though, as West went on to drop the next three games. But West refused to be trampled underneath and came back to win three games. Miss Smith, the volleyball coach, who was absent for most of the season, felt that the team did not play a Consistent game. They let down every few minutes after a good play. Mary Kremer, a senior, echoed Miss Smith's sentiments. I'd say the major reason for losing was because our team got down when we were behind, and it is very difficult to come from behind and change when the team is like this This stable feeling may have caused the many rather close games that West had to play. Sue Bitterman, a junior, said many of the games were toss-ups. Either team could have won, we just came out on the wrong end. As the season progressed, this feeling left the players as they captured three meets in a row. Vicky Nelson, a senior, 2 commented, The first few games we were scared. It took us a nk , V, while to get together, but then we did better. . W Sue Bitterman disagreed. I think we played better than last ii ,wp year, and we worked together better than ever before. Having a new coach didn't seem to bother anyone too much as . J the season progressed. As Mary commented, At first it was T difficult to adjust to the new coachingg but as the season M ,, 1 progressed, we knew what she expected from us, and she knew .H what we expected of her. Below-Left To Right: Vicki Nelson, Sue Bitterman, Mary Kremer, Amy Martin, Lisa Engelman, Cheryl Edwards. Second Row: Lori Lundquist, Diane Martin, Sandy Warnock, Vicki Roussell, Bobbie Ramirez, Donna Erps, Tami Mohler. Third Row: Jenny Bettis, Deb Oberhaus, julie Corbett, Lori Block, Karen Englin, Sherri Wells. Fourth Row: Miss Smith, jenny Houseal, Kathy Graham, Jan Kremer, Mrs. White. 9' 'ft olleyball team R ' e 1' , .r ,et W C f Above Left: jean Quinn puts the ball into the net. Above: Vicki Nelson shows good form in returning a shot. Left: Vicki Nelson watches as the ball returns to the opponent. Girls' voixgliali West Wesit West 0 f 2 O -. 3 0 ..,, 32 O -' of lilf 5f:'f!!'Ji5.,,2 West West West ,3 3 3 0 Pleasant Valley 3 3 t Dubuquefwahlert 3 Clinton 1 W Dubuqueggegxioer 3 A Pleasant ti, N De ' Bettendorf 2 North Scott 0' Central 3 . Volleyblll 95 Almost all Americans have been brought up believing winning is the main thing in life. You have to win to get ahead. You have to win to be somebody. Everybody loves a winner. So why would a wrestler in his first year at West move up to varsity and wrestle grapplers three and four times better than his sophomore opponents? Mark Ritchey was faced with the decision of wrestling sopho- more or varsity. It gives me experience getting beat. Sure it hurts your mental attitude but it makes me work harder. The small muscular grappler commented, All of them have a few more years experience on me, and they're much better wrestlers than what I would wrestle in soph- omore, and I have to give every thing I have just to get close. After the meet against East Moline, Coach Mel Warner told Mark he'd be wrestling sophomore again. But the quiet, reserved sophomore wasn't upset. Ray CRodri- guezl lost weight and moved down to a lower weight class where I'm wrestling, so he'll take my place and someone else will take his. Those few meets I wrestled will help alot. I'll probably be moving up and down depending on Ray's weight. Though Mark doesn't know one day to another where he'll be wrestling, one thing is certain. Wherever Mark Ritchey wrestles, he'll be helping West High School. Soph. wrestling - fc wid! 96 Wrestling f iEf' f1ifT' fiiffi- A If112 '1ii ' iz il- 'I , gj X yt.. I... . E A -- . wfif,,.S Q 5 if ' , . .... . , , , . - 3 . . if ask:-wzttfez.1sg22gjg:1gg1ig:2,,g,: f,,. I ,-.- - L. , - 1 I . - ' - -' , T - t Mm fps: sw., 2. r,,,..,,,M,e , lf Above, First Row: Left to Righty Mike Smith, Kent Reedy, Eric Dibbbern, Row: Doug Bernard, Dave Fitzgerald, Steve Petersen, Ty Kent, Lloyd fi Clint LeMar, Kevin Munson, Gary Berneking Second Row: Rob Colson, Sparks, Ken Parkhurst, Mike Wriedt, Coach Morris Barnhill. jim Smith, Les Meanor, Marty Irvin, Jeff West, Kevin Rodriguez, Third Good potential for next year a Sophomore Wrestling 97 The West High wrestling squad finished the year with a record of 6-4-1. During the year, The grapplers were also involved in six wrestling tournaments, and pulled out a second place finish in four of the contests. Highlights ofthe 1974-1975 season included a huge victory over Central with a score of 52-O. The wrestlers also clearly won in meets with Assumption, Rock Island, and Alleman. The match with North Scott ended in a 21-21 tie. Two champions, Doug Ahrens at 105 and Dan Feeney at 145, emerged from the Warrior Invitational. To end the season, West finished second to Bettendorf in the Quad City area 3A sectionals. The grapplers sent eight wrestlers to district. These eight were Ray Rodriguez, Trent Hovenga, Mark La Croix, Chris Iuerhing, Doug Ahrens, Kerry Kuehl, Dan Feeney, and Dave Fitzgerald, with the latter four finishing in fourth place. A I ffi -f Ndf 6644 Row 1: Left To Right: Doug Ahrens, Kerry Kuehl, Terry Bayer, Ray Rodriguez, Curt Reedy, Make Langan. Row 2: Gavin Gaventhur, Dan Feeney, Mark LaCroix, Dave Fitzgerald, Chris Iuehring, Blayne Gill. Row 3: Mark McDougal, Mark Pitchey, Trent Hovenga, Terry Speth, Curt Plambeck, Paul Oberhaus, Ed Ulrick, Steve Lummer. 98 Varsity Wrestling Q finish seaso Sr .-vi '5 -4-1 Left: A I3alcon grappler meets his opponent on home ground. Above: A West wrestler prepares to turn his opponent. Right: Ray Rodriguez puts a firm hold on his Rock Island opponent, Varsity Wrestling Iowa Quadrangular West 2nd West 47 Assumption 6 Central Invitation West 2nd West 36 Rock Island 12 West . 21 North Scott 21 W9St if r',, 20 East Moline 2.4 I M Panther Invitational West 3rd Warrior Invitational West 4th West 22 Moline 33 North Scott Invitational West 2nd West 42 Alleman 7 West J.V. Invitational West 2nd W6St 36 Durant 11 West 52 Central O West 9 Bettendorf 29 . West II Clinton 34 . West 27 Fort Madison Y SECTICNAL West 2nd Sophomore Tourney West 3rd Rockp a large mass of stone forming an eminence, cliff, or the like as defined by the American College Dictionary. But more commonly known to West fans as Dan Feeney. I got my nickname when I was four years old. We had this gravel driveway with some shiney rocks in it and I used to rnunch on all the shiney rocks remembers the 145 pound wrestler. Rocky finished this year at 12-4 for the season and was one of the eight falcon matmen that advanced to the district meet. I started wrestling in ninth grade but I hardly wrestled at all so my sophomore year was really my first. I finished 12-5 as a sophomore and 19-7-2 as a junior. I was also on the football team which is quite an understatement to say the least. Peeney played nose guard and played a key role on the defensive unit for the state championship team. Dan is also invoved in the Boys Recreation Association, Lettermans Club, Student Union, and is the Senior Class president. I feel a student should only represent himself at school. Around school you have to meet up to certain expectations but after that I like to fool around like everyone else. f Wrestling 99 100 Girlls Swimming f New attitudes and new records One way to put a winning attitude on a team coming off a winless year is to set some records, as most ofthe girls from the West swim team will agree. Kim Murphy, who broke the 100 yard butterfly and the 100 yard backstroke record, said, When someone breaks a record it helps team spirit. All the girls get involved and it makes everyone else work that much harder. Last year we hardly had any hope at all and that's what they CKim Murphy and Theresa Martinj gave us. After Kim broke a couple of those records at Dubuque everybody realized we really had something going, explained Nancy Sinclair, a member of last year's team and one of the four girls who broke the 200 yard medley relay record. The three other girls involved were Mindy Rice, Kim Murphy, and Theresa Martin. WW Above Left: Terri O'Conner comes up for a breath of air. Above Right: Sue Colby triumphantly hits the water. Below: Kim Murphy on her way to breaking the 100 yard butterfly record. Row 1 Sue Perry, Kelly Rauch Laurie Gaertnier, Anne Testroet. Robyn Christensen Pam Foy, Kathy Hier, Jody Fischlein. Lori Mirfield. Row Two: Terri Barnes Maureen Flynn, Terri O'Connor, Chris Baily, Kim Koster, Kim Murphy Sue Colby, Linda Lundquist, Nancy Sinclair, Cindi Thomsen. Row 3: Iulie Coyne Io Beth Malone, Karmen Nerips, Jody Rice, Airita Nerips, and 5:5 3 Theresa Martin. Not present forthe picture are: Yvonne Deer, Sheila Foy, Xhnqpgl Barb Molis C1ndiMumm, Mindy Rice, and Sandy Roussell West West West West West West West West . , . Girls Swimmm g , ,, is 74 Dubuque Hemwflead K eee,,ee 44 Cedar Rapidswashingfon 33 Central C iiR 91 ASK-wmption ,iee K lii iiilii Dubque Wahlerti ii 69 Rock este 42 Tipton llllil igii Q41 88 Muscatine aeee be 15,68 Clintorif - M 79 Metro Meet 'iiWest 3rd out of 5 West ,,, 77 Bettehdorf 94 District West 6th place Above: Chris Baily shows good form in performing the backstroke. Left MW camera catches a diver as she plunges toward the water. 'I l o o West Boys' A WE? iw Above: Don I-laase executes a high scoring dive. Above Right: Mike Hensen shows the ecstasy of winning. 102 Boys' Swimming 1 3 K , ,V ,L ,grail 1, K K y I-ff -.Hemi . -In af W.: A ' W. f , . 15, W , f ,W 5 iLii,' we 7591 Qeii I paul Above: Left To Right: Coach David Swim, Brian Smith, Mike Hensen, Jim Gill, Stu Keiser, Tyrone Kanzaki, Mike Fishline. Row 2: Curt Brown, Scott Bryant, jeff LaMar, Dan Miller, Mark Hayman, Don Haase, Mike Collins, Mike Rosing. Above: Row 1: Left To Right: Eric Bluth, Mark Van Dyke, Gary Hayman, Marvin Smith, Gary Heinameister, Mike Hartzel, Tom Snodgrass. Row 2: Randy Albers, Kent Clow, Randy Haase, Ioe Seivertson, lim Muetzel, Steve Bryant, Dave Iepsen, jim Crowley. I , ar' . This year's swimming season was . g 7' V ' a bit of a disappointment, but it hasn't been A 1? 6' without its flashes of glory, nor without a star or V J' W ,, f - wig A 9 two rising out of the darkness. I .6 Mike Rosing had his moment when he broke the ' school record in the backstroke on january 4th against Cedar Rapids jefferson. Also, Coach Don Jepson is looking for a very high if not number one finish in state from his diving team. Coach Jepson feels that this season has been as good as could be expected as seventeen seniors left 1 . - .,.vf,.', 2 last year. Needless to say, this year's team was a -f 'vrfjq 'Q if bit green, but this season should have given i Q the Younger swimmers the experience needed to ,-' I W ' . ' 2 H--f i i - devel0P into 21 gOod team for the future. ' 'Y - 1- 2' il 3' W' i 1' ,ir 3 Boys Swimming Rock Island Relays 6th place West 87 Bettendorf 84 West Invitational 3rd place West 108 Assumption 63 West 72 Cedar Rapids jefferson 100 West 47 Munster flndianaj 125 West 62 Cedar Rapids Washington 110 West 81 Muscatine 91 Quad City Sophomore 3rd place West Clinton ,...,,, 109 West Rock Island 110 Quad City Varsity 'if A 4th place 1 Boys'Swimming 103 Improved attendance helps team Girls' g mnastics ,,w.,'1f4F' J-e.,1Q,.fe: ' -N-Y-M This year's gymnastics team, though improved, still finished with a poor record. After five losses, West pulled out of its slump with its first win against Rock Island. West continued its winning streak by just barely pulling out against Central. They then tripped up Tipton 158.0-147,45. Next came conference meet where West finished fourth. West then lost its winning edge by dropping two meets to Central and Bettendorf. But the girls didn't let that bother them as they battled to beat Assumption 163.62-16026. Though this year ended a bit poorly for the young gymnasts, they can look forward to continued improvement. :pal vi W -F-,,..-..-QW ,abr Row 1: Left To Right: Tami Mohler, Jenny Bettis, Michelle Bereking, Betty Reagan, Keri Keppeler, Vicki Resnick, Lisa Maxwell, Connie Cavanaugh, Kim Murphy. Second Row: Barb Resnick, Vicki Roussell, Bobette Puckett, Lisa Lundquist, Josi Arp, Theresa Manly, Sandy Ekland, Teri Kislia, Teri Miracle. Third Row: Jane Ripslinger, Mindy Rice, Jody Rice, Michelle Lensch, Laurie Gaerthier, Sue Colby, Judy Riley, Mary Kruse, Sandy Cooper. Right: Vicki Resnick confidently performs her routine. Above Right: Theresa Manly goes up and over. Far Right: Josie Arp shows good balance on the beam. 104 Gymnastics +1 ...Q V . :Q' - 4 ft Audience attendance can greatly affect a team's performance. This seems to be the case for the girls' gymnastics team, for attendance at their meets is up 100 percent, while their record is up almost as much. We were lucky if we got five parents to come to a meet last year. This year we have about fifty people at every home meet. It's really fantastic, said TamiMohler, who noticed quite a difference in the attendance this year. Betty Reagan, a senior, felt the rise in attendance was caused by the girls. First of all, the girls on the team got out and really pushed people to come out and see the meets. We re having a really good year and hopefully will place well in district. Last year's team finished with a 2-9 record and were sixth in the district, while this year's team is performing better than the record shows. I don't know what the difference is this year, but we've done a lot better and that's what's important, was the way Sue Colby reacted to this year's change. Tami Mohler added, We'd like to thank everyone for supporting the team this year the way they did. It really helped us a lot. Cirl's Ctymnastics West 188.1 Westi55146.0 West 147.3 West yg,. .ggy 1 47.3,,g Westii lttii165.6' West 117.05 West 179.35 West 158.1 West 180.89 Conferance Me West 171.3 West 171.4 West 163.6 West 165.55 West 165.5 Moline iii? 4 t-i' Clinton ' Assumptiongg 7 tits 577 Motine Rock Island , , ..., . ,.... Cengiial Tipton Clinton 204.8 zeiitise 174.7 162.0 173.6 76.45 176.9 147.4 182.4 et: West 4thiout of 5 teams Central Bettendorf Assumption Iowa City Muscatine District: 6th out of 12 teams 186.0 212.5 160.2 165.35 147.7 'I Gymnastics 105 Gir flnl h trong After starting off on the wrong foot, Coach l7ogle's girl's basketball team finished with a flurry of wins. Starting off with four straight losses, the girls came back to get a bit of confidence in themselves with a 43-40 win over Burlington. They fell off the pace with a 40-37 loss to Bettendorf. A decisive 46-38 win over Burlington put them back on the track. The girls lost their next two games to put their record at 2-7. The cagers then wheeled off five straight wins to even their record before bowing down to Dubuque Senior 69-54. The next game was an important victory for the girls as Coach Fogle won his 400th career game. The victory was over cross-town rival Davenport Central 56-50. The female cagers won their next two games before entering the sectional tournament, Unfortunately, they were knocked out in the first round of play by Pleasant Valley 44- 30. The junior varsity finished better than the varsity team with a 12-4 season record. Miss Mary Lursens' team started off with seven straight victories before they fell to Davenport Central 49-44. Above Right: Carolyn Young shows a classy hook shot. Right: Though she finds herself surrounded, Michelle Riorden still maintains controll of the ball. 106 Girls' Basketball 1 it iff., BBQ! , . Mya- y . , Q 1 1 1 x, xx, S ails - C Above: Left To Right: Back Row: Miss Mary Lursen, Kelly Weis rock, Michelle Riorden, Lori Lundquist, Mary Kelso, Lisa Morse, Vickie Shollenberger, Coach Dale Fogle. Front Row: Barb Pash, Ian Blocker, Donna Erps, Carolyn Young, Lynn Schiffke, Amy Martin, Jolene Buckles. Bottom Left: Carolyn Young drives in for an easy lay-up. Bottom Right: Row 1: Linda Lundquist, Sue Peterson, Donna Erps, Lynn Schiffke, Sheri Wells. Row 2: jan Blocker, Barb Pash, Lori Lundquist, Miss Lursen, Karen Englin, Jolene Buckles, Mary Kelso, Oli IVY V Y VY s Girls Basketball West West Liberty 55 West Cedar Rapids Washington 77 West Dubuque Hempstead 47 West Assumption 60 West Burlington 40 West Bettendorf 40 West Burlington 36 West Central 38 West Durant 47 West Iowa City West 49 West Assumption 64 West DeWitt 55 West Pleasant Valley 39 West Bettendorf 58 West Dubuque Senior 69 West Central 50 West Iowa City High 49 West Dubuque Wahlert 32 West Pleasant Valley 44 107 ia Little Falcons finish strong The West sophomore squad finished well, ending up 11-7 for the season. The young players got off to a poor start by losing their first three games, but their first win was a biggie : a convincing 61-42 victory over Rock Island. Their next game was a six-point loss to Central 54-48. But the sophomores quickly shrugged off the loss and came back to smother East Moline 50-34. The next game ended with an identical 50-34 score over Bettendorf. West continued its dominance with a 38-33 victory over Rock Island Alleman at West. West fell off the pace a bit with a 39-38 loss to Assumption and almost put it together, but couldn't hold on, as they lost in overtime 51-45 to Moline. The sophomore cagers got together in a 61-48 defeat of Dubuque Wahlert. At Central, West pulled out a one point win, finishing 52-51. The West players had their best game against Rock Island, completely smothering the visitors 45-23. The sophs continued their winning streak with a 40-33 win over Assumption. The West streak was momentarily interrupted by a Burlington victory 58-49, but the West squad ended up its season with three straight wins, the last two games by a strong fourteen and eleven point spread. i 1 XM' - 45 -B 23 30 1455417 Wai Row 1: Left To Right: Mike Ormsby, Dennis Dobos, Mark Illian, Bob Shebler, Chad Steckel, Cary Hartsock, jeff Hebler, Greg Hansen, Dean Herr, joe Ripslinger. Row 2: Coach Bernie Cline, Dave Bolting, Mark Sherry, Dave Laake, Rick Selenick, Ken Buesing, Rich Beledavoba, john Clays, Tom Bryant, Rich Brus, Fred Houseman, Dennis Booman, Coach John Greenlee. 108 Sophomore Basketball 4 Q U -sv- V ., az 'L V ,, ,flax 1, wg 'asf' Top: Chad Steckel passes the ball to a teammate. Left: Rick Beledavoba goes far above the rest for his shot. Right: Beledavoba finds he is the only Falcon under the basket. Above: Rick Selenic passes the ball back Out. -ll Practice: Does it hel p? Early this fall, a few dedicated sophomore boys started conditioning for the basketball season, while the rest of the school was still dreaming about state football champs. Coach Cline commented that, Officially, we started practice in October, but the boys conditioned earlier by lifting weights, jogging, and working on their agility. After practice started officially, the boys began working on plays. Most of the time we went over plays, zone defense, and offensive plays. At the end of practice we run wind sprints and 'Lines, said Rick DellaVedova, a sophomore who has been playing since ninth grade. Both Chad Steckel and Rick agreed that working on individual skills and team skills helped them equally. Rick felt that practice itself helps a lot. The coaches have some individua help, but all the real help came from hard practicing, which really helped improve my skills On the weekends, a few of the boys practiced at the YMCA, but not that often, since they were busy practicing as a team at school six out of the seven days of the week. To practice that many days of the week, a team must be extremely dedicated andfor like the game. When asked if he liked practice, Rick said, It was o.k. I mean, some people like it, but then some don't. That's just how it is. Chad echoed Rick's sentiments as he said, Sure, I like it. Sophomore B as ketball West 53 Clinton 56 fOvertimeJ West 42 Cedar Rapids Kennedy 61 West 41 Moline 45 West 61 Rock Island 42 West 48 Central 54 West 50 East Moline 34 West 50 Bettendorf , 34 West 38 Alleman 5' if 33 West 28 Assumption 39 West 45 Moline 51 iOV9ftim9l West 61 Dubuque Wahlert 43 West 52. Central 51 West 45 Rock Island 23 West 40 Assumption I 33 West 49 Burlington 53 , West 31 East Moline 29 West 69 Cedar Rapids Jefferson 55 West 52 Alleman 41 Q 5ophomoreBasketball 109 Sams- tu tm us ev moss This year's season was definitely an exciting one, Though the West squad finished with a 12-6 record, many of the losses were determined in the last minutes of the game. Except for a thirteen-point loss to Rock Island Alleman in the last game ofthe season, West lost no other game by more than five points. The second game of the season the West cagers lost a one point thriller to Cedar Rapids Kennedy 45- 44 . In its first fatal meeting with Rock Island at the Rock Island fieldhouse West lost 53-49 in the last few minutes of the game. In West's first visit to Wharton Fieldhouse in Moline, Moline pulled out a 52-48 win over the varsity squad. Wests last meeting with Rock Island turned out to be a real heartbreaker. With just seconds left and West ahead by one point, George Gartelos of Rock Island sank a shot from the side to give West a 64-63 loss. Burlington also pulled out a one point win over West by a score of 59-58. Except for a three-point win over Central, West won by a convincing eight points or more in every season game win. The biggest win was a complete whitewashing of Dubuque Wahlert, 78-39. Bill Steckel, West starter, was picked to the first team of the Metro All-Star team, which was selected by coaches and writers representing each Metro team. Above: Senior Dave Fitzgerald expresses his view at one of the many emotional games. Right: Al Hering goes up to block a shot. Bottom Right: A pioneer tries desperately to stop the shot of this Falcon. Far Right: Team members watch as senior Dave Hansen successfully completes a free throw. 110 Varsity Basketball Q QSEXRZIE93 TIME. O OO l QUARTER x inf Q -w., Pressures Pressu res Pressu res of th e game When the sounds at each game, it r signals the beginningfofjiiapproximately an hour to an r hour and a half of intense pressure for the Falcon basketball team. While this pressure would be more than most of us could stand, the players have learned to take it all in stride. The screams and shouts emitted from a capacity crowd, for instance, might create too much tension for the average person to handle. However, the players seem to agree that the pressures of the crowd add to their performance although, as starter Bill Stec kel put it, You don't exactlyhear anything. It makes you know you have , Supporters?explainreffiisitisfrt,Bill Gardner, Ir gets the elir A adrenalin flowingf' ' i'y' 1 -'airi f iril ' A A Knowing specifically that parents and friends are out there watching is reassuring to Steckel. It makes you play harder, he says. You almost feel like you're playing for them. Another tension to be dealt with is the personal frustration of making mistakes. However, You can't let it bother you, according to senior Dave Hansen. If you let it get to you, you don't play as well. The desire to become state champions can also be a source of stress. Our'ultimate goal is state, explains Steckel. It's always inthe back of your mind. Even being off the floorcan be a strain, for, Steckel says, You want to get ia there and be part of it. However, this pressure, like all the others, is something the cagers learn to deal with. On the bench, according to senior Al Hering, You watch your man so you know what to do when you get in. You watch the other guys make mistakes and wish you were in. Above: Bill Steckel tries for another field goal against Moline. Above ?,'4V Right: Ieff Hillebrand takes a quick drink of water on the sidelines. Center ' During a tight game with Rock Island, Coach Dave Wessel finds it necessary to consult with a referee. Right: Steckel puts a tiht guard on a Rock Island, while teammate Dave Hanson, looks on. Far Right: The same Rock Island player is unsuccessful in blocking 5teckel's shot. Extreme Right: Mark Doerrfeld drives against Tony Pattrick of Rock Island. 112 Varsity Basketball' s D Below: Row 1: Left To Right: Mark Schneider, Mark Doerrfeld, Mark Steele, Bill Steckel, Al Hering, Dave Hansen, Spin Williams, Brian Geurink, Bill Fennelly, Dave Chapman. Row 2: Coach Dave Wessel, Assistant Coach I.D. Rios, Scott Followwill, Tom Bruce, Rich Paulsen, Bob Hering, Marlin Korthaus, Craig Deckenschnieder, Dennis Klan, Paul Hill, Mark Hambriht, Ken Reimers, and Assistant Coach Riedesel. F c I' Varsity Bas ketball' Clinton Cedar Rapids Kennedy Moline Rock Island Central i East Moline Bettendorf Aiiemn ii Assumption Moline Dubuque Wahlert Central Roclglsland Assumption Burlington East Moline Cedar Rapids jefferson Alleman 58 45 45 53 37 52, 4 iiig, 3 ' 45 39 4 44 64 48 59 49 58 67 Below: A West student works on her math homework during class. Opposite page: Upper Left: Senior Fred Butfington dishes up tacos at the Spanish Club Christmas party. Upper Right: Labs provide first-hand experience for chemistry students. Middle: West's High School Bowl team, consisting of, Paul Hartmann, Linda Schmandt, Mark Grady tcaptainl, and Susan Davies, represented West in academic competition on a television program aired in November. Bottom: Self-scheduling has an additional academic challenge Students. 114 Academics And Clubs ff s ...., M,m.,.,,., ' 0 p i i,e:e:, ,I ,W f ,gf E? Although schools now encompass many other areas, their primary concern is still education. Within this building there are people learning to play an instrument, learning to speak Spanish, French, or German, learning to understand Shakespeare, learning how to prepare a three-course meal, learning to program a computer, learning to swim, learning chemical theories, and learning to write poetry. Learning is the base of all that is happening at West, for it is what draws us into a community. In a school of West's size, everyone finds their own niche where they can grow and develop their particular interests. Clubs provide these niches and also offer a chance to interact with students sharing the same interest. Many clubs have long, rich histories, while others, such as the Martial Arts Club, have only recently come into existence. Because people love people, because people like to belong, clubs abound at West. They are a specialized way to makethings happen. ,,.,-- Academics And Clubs 115 Math can make it happen 116 Math 11 N- it .-y a A V r 5 V ww a Wil 1 lg P ani . Left: Students sit and listen to what their math teacher has to say. Top: Mr, Cline aids a student and at the same time keeps a watch on the activities of his Geometry class. Above: Iunior Chris Jerome sits patiently as he types out a program on the teletype computer. Q ., I li H k . Lf' I t t wi , . . my A I ' ' , , 14. 'f fi g -alt 5 ? Last year, the Math Department added a new course called Computer Languages. This class seemed to be a big success because it was offered again this year and will be offered in future years. The purpose of this class is to give the student individualized study in Cobol and Fortran, which are both languages that a compu- ter uses. The addition of two Monroe desk-top calculators this year has increased the students' appetites for computer work. The Monroe can be described as a type of self-contained programmable calculator. Mr. Kibbie, the math department head, feels that, by using the many facilities that are offered by the math department at West, a student may obtain a competent math background to do almost anything in math after high school. Left: Another student types out his program that was assigned to him. The computer room 12.531 proves to be very helpful to many students in their mathmatical work. oooov 000330 0000 'QILRTYPE sn 0 f l 4 is, N 2' L oboe-Y 0. ,il casmrsmv 'ata , PHYSICS 2.ooLoC-,Y ' 'I 7 QQ -Q ailfx' V I 'ei ,v m X ..., i- 6 Q ' 'Q Q 6- 70,-Q 1 I ' 4 ev X 1 l v J , 411701 A 5 f .3 .N Pg f 3 I Fail D D :I 0 y ' X , . If Q if' ft 1' 5'- , s -is ,. ii, Q. It 1 . 'S-4. .tx at ,J ' g . Q s M y 5' is Q D- - - in -' 5 4 s so Q, rf 'xiii 118 Science -.ai During the 1974-75 school year, the sophomores got a new look at biology. The curriculum for the three levels of Biology I and for Biology II were changed. This included new books and labs. The chemistry teachers are also looking at new textbooks, possibly for the 1975-76 school year, according to Mr. I-Iudson, the Science Department head. The Science Department this year has increased in the number of students taking Earth Science. Mr. Hudson commented that, 'II can't explain why there was an increase in the Earth Science enroll- ment. I wish I could. He expects a greater increase during the 1975-76 school year than this year. Since the enrollment is increasing in the school, the Science Department is proposing the following additions to the curriculum: have semester 'courses in the pure sciences such as Botany and Genetics, and have mini courses. Another proposal is that Electricity can no longer be sub- stituted as a science course. su-audit' Far Left: Members of a Physics class study waves bythe use of Slinkies, Right and Below: Mr. jones demonstrates how to cut and stretch a frog to his Physiology class. Bottom: Tami Mohler, Sandy Cooper, and Steve Laude work together on a chemistry experiment. V 'S 6 f Science 119 WHA Q at 0 C. , A V!PiNATcoPt NATURE 1' 1' Iv X o '7 x oe ,ZW at - All living animals need plenty of trees, bushes and grass, not only for the oxygen they supply, but also as a source of beauty. That's what Trees for Tomorrow is all about. Since its founding three years ago, Trees for Tomorrow has planted over 525 OO worth of trees and shrubbery around West High School's spacious campus. Trees for Tomorrow started when Mr. Adolphson and Mr. Scott and his French classes got interested in beautifying the West campus. Over a three-year period, nearly 150 trees and shrubs have been planted by students. Beautif-ying the campus doesn't mean just planting the trees, however. Every year, new trees are added, and the older ones are fertilized, watered, and trimmed. Virnatcor, with advisor Roger Adolphson, assists Trees for Tommorrow and also holds its own ecological projects. 120 Virnatcor f Above: 1' he woods and wilderness can be beautiful to walk through, but with pollution like this, the woods become ugly. XX ' Yu n l if' Above: A lonely tree starts out its new life in a corn field. Right: Three students from Mr. Adolpson's class work on a project that is to help duck conservation. Below: Virnatcor has to do with ecology and the club is trying to save scenery like the farms and prevent pollution. 3,1 n Virnatcor 121 N . fmt Z1f'.ixfs', , . ,,,wr S gl, it w, ,, 1 122 Social Studies a .EAKE RS OCIAL TO PEAK TUDIE5 1, ms 5' vt A Y Q vunt MNQVY X X , V A , - ,..:s. ...... L Above and Left: Students in Larry Howes Twentieth Century World class assume the roles of ambassadors and ministers in order to better understand world affairs, U 24 Comment I am not sure exactly why I am here, a typical sophmore's statement, right? Wrong. That was Dr. Don Waterstreet, a professor of group dymanics at Western Illinois University, Macomb, Illinois. That statement pretty well summarized the hesitancy of the 80, unguided, somewhat bewildered students located in Room 207. As I sat in 207 with my peers, namely Stu- dent Union representatives from the three classes of students, I felt the same way. Why were we chosen, and what are we going to do? Besides the obvious benefits of cutting my first four classes, I really hoped to get some thing worth retaining from this experience. just what that worthwhile thing would be, I had yet to find out. Tension and silence hung heavy in the air when the door was shut at 8 a.m. The fear that I might say or do something stupid, and therefore, rate the scorn of my fellow classmates, forced me to sit quietly and properly so as not to be out of line. Waterstreat talked for a while about what he wanted to get out of this four-hour period, saying he mainly wanted to rap with us about our problems here at West and anywhere else. When he finished talking, another heavy si- lence filled the room from corner to corner, and I frantically searched my brain for something in- telligent or witty to say. But the silence only grew longer and wider, and my brain more exhausted. Finally, a senior came to rescue with an opinion Left President ,lim Craig waits patiently for members of the Union to get seated so that the business for the day can get started. Below: Many students from West helped the Union by participating in the North Park Christmas parade Union listensto Watersteet's prOgram that West should have a small school atmosphere. And from there, more people talked while I still frantically pursued my mind for a show stopper None came. After about an hour of this, Water- street turned on a tape of Dr. Lee Buscaglia, a professor at Southern California University, who teaches a class on love. The 90-minute tape proved engrossing, and several times I was moved to tears, pity, sorrow, and great happinessp all from a video- tape! When the tape ended, we all went down to the cafeteria for a snack, having foregone a break when watching Busc aglia. Excitement overflowed within me, and I wanted to tell everybody howl felt, but the peer pressure was turned on again to act proper and correct so I complied. Once again back in 207, that wonderful room emanates that inviting atmosphere, we all moved our desks into a circle and sat all proper and correct while facing each other instead of in rows as we had before. The picturel paint is perhaps exhausting and depressing, but I think some real good was done, or at least I can speak for myself. The hours were not a total presentation and were not meant to be, but I still got this tremendous mental feeling of wanting to be everyone's friend. The concrete ideas I still lacked, but my spirit was willing. The time seemed well spent and profitable, but I can't help thinking What about the other 79 ? by Sheila Brune is .- A .,-A Y Our biggest goal ffor the 1974-75 school yearj has been to improve the atmosphere around West commented lim Craig, president of the Student Union. And that is a big job to undertake. To promote this goal, the Student Union held small group of discussions with Union representatives and teachers. A Pot-Luck Supper was another activity sponsored by the Union in the hope of improving teacher-student relations. One of the issues annually discussed in Student Union is open campus and this year's Union was not one to break tradition. A new concept was debated, however, of opening the school grounds to students during lunch hours. It is hoped that this project will lead eventually to a completely open campus. Other projects pursued were exemption for seniors from second semester final exams, recreational games for the cafeteria, and a pavilion for the school grounds so students could study outdoors. But, perhaps the most ambitious far- reaching project was the ratification of a new constitution. The Student Union worked hard, and will help the 1975-76 Union get off the ground with special training by the present officers. Some future plans may be the continuing fight for open campus and better understanding among people at West. Top Left: Representatives get seated before a Union meeting. Left, Front L-R: Ioe-B Platt, vice president, Iim Craig, president, Mike Wilson, School Board representative. Back Row: Kathy George, secretary, and Debbie Wil- helm, treasurer. Bottom: President lim Craig speaks to the representatives. GJ DD CU 3 DD C CU .J 126 Language Arts 4. Arts The West High Language Arts Department was very busy this year. Tom I-Iandlen, the department head, with the aid of the ASP English classes, put together volume four of the Eyas. The Eyas is a literary magazine that is written by the students of West High. I-Iarold Keller, the debate coach, took his NFL troupe to contests all over the state of Iowa, proving over and over again that West's debate is never second rate. Maskers, headed by Paul Holzworth and Marilynn Swinton, presented the musical Godspelln, and the two-act comedy Up the Down Staircase last November. Then in February, they presented The Crucible which is a play based on the Salem witch trials. Mrs. Marilynn Swinton, who started teaching at West this past year, had this to say about the Lan- uage Arts Department at West: I truly think that the Language Arts Department here is very outstanding. I like the fact that students get to make the choices for what English they want. This is the most pro- fessional faculty I've worked with. They are very human, and show concern for the students. I feel it is a privilege to be a part of such an outstanding department. Top: First District Congressman Ed Mezvinsky speaks to a class of debaters. Above: Mr. Keller's Public Speaking class listen to Mr. Keller commentin on a student's s eech Ri ht: 8 P - g Some students in Mrs. Swinton's sth period Spoken English Experiences try to speak to Andy Buendia, who speaks only Spanish. ..,w.t l' r as 6 4.-ff v Top Left: A student is deeply involved with his studies in an English class. Top: Junior Dave Wells receives help from Miss Sheehey in English. Above Left: Mr. Murdock sits on a desk while his students do all the work, Above: Mr, Keller explains a principle of speaking to a Class, 74-l Language Arts 127 ational Forsenic League 128 NFL 11-gil , , , , ,,.,ffj-N Y X! 5 .ff Top: L-R: Row 1: Kim Norris, Robin Amerine, Kathy Nolan, Vicki Res- nick, Peg Crooks, Erin McCroskey, Kathy Winfield. Row 2: Tom Green, Iulie VanGundy, Mary Krewer, Rosalyn Welsh, Debbie Mueller, Kim Kos- ter, Pam Miller, Chris Meck. Row 3: Don Henry, Dave Kettering, Mike jones, Dave Nelson, Bob Stouffer, Kent Clow, Rich Hendricks, Mike Fis- chlein, Eric Bluth. Row 4: Craig Guberud, Mark Farley, Bill VanNess, Dave Bolte, Ken Schnoor, Don Swanson, Ed Schlue, Warren Stewart, and Coach Harold Keller. One minute, a discussion among friends on Emerson distracts a young man reading and taking notes from a book entitled Political Reform, and the next, the topic has shifted to Saturday's tournament and how each one fared. That's the typical course of discussion in the Glass Shack, home of West High's National Forensic League. NFL, one of several national fraternities, promotes competitive speaking throughout the year in a number of weekend tournaments. And NFL is more. Devoted to the idea of excellence - excellencein all areas of endeavor - it tries to instill within its members the excitement of research and the search for truth, clear thinking, ethics, character, a professional attitude and leadership qualities. The initials of the organization are often interpreted as Nation's Future Leaders because of the success and achievements of its members. Top Right: Kathi Nolan trys to get a point across with the use of her hands in a speech for NPL. Right: Dave Kettering really gets excited during a speech. 'iilg'-59. cw.: V ,, 'Q A. LTD , ' Wfwfmyttlt 'MA 1 reseni iff e' Huskers 9 f,...,s,.f.m NX p l Enjoying the Stage l i .ef ' ' -- Y .. 1. and activities. A new club, Maskers, joined the honorary society of Thespians at West this year in many drama-related projects At the beginning of the school year, a picnic was held to aquaint sophomores with the group. Shortly afterward, work was begun on the production of Godspell, which was a fantastic success, according to Thespian president Valerie Schultz. Less than a month later, even more Thespians and Maskers worked to produce Up the Down Staircase. Other performances this year included a serious drama, The Crucible, and entries in the State Contest, all of which received a division 1 rating. Among the entries was a Mime Interpretation, which sparked the formation of West's first Mime Troupe. Finally, the May production of Creativity 75 used the talents of many Maskers and Thespians. Money was raised through a popular Transylvania Night, featuring horror films, and a cheese sale so that the group was able to attend a spring conference in Minneapolis Above: Left To Right: Row 1: Paul Holzworth, Marilyn Swinton, Valerie Schultz , Brian Ketelsen , Patti Shepherdf Kaye Swift , and Bruce Duling . Row 2: Debbie Wilhelm , Carol Prunsk, Barb Baker , Iirn Franciscoef Debbie Beck , Roxanne Marsh, Cindy Hirl', Michele Conradf Cindy Thomsenf Dana Lafrenz ', and Cindi Mumm . Row 3: Becky Wehr, Iulie Malake, Annette Avelchas, Barb Buddinf Pat Siemens , Lisa Lange, Dave Mattke, and Brian Riley, Row 4: Trina Hines, Debbie Kettering , jeff LaMar' Mark Farley, Iodi Crossen, Kathy Winfield , Carrie Sanden, John Stahl , Rose Nagy , Mike Iones, Dave Kettering, John Muetzel lhiddeni, Zach Memos, Lee Lemkuhl, Deb Fraker, Luann Schwarz , and Cliff Gonzalez. Row 5: Mark Rueblingf Mike Wilsonx, and Mary O'Connell , indicates Thespian membership Above: A member sells refreshments at Transylvania Night in order to make money for an upcoming Thespian trip. Above Left: Kathy Winfield talks to one of the ghouls who were dressed up to provide entertainment during intermission. f Drama 129 Publications: It can be fun. t 2 xiii? Q. it as . .02 if .Q 'I 6' 'CJ 54 if 5' ...iii ea in-1 -- Above: Row 1: Bruce Duling, beak 'n eye artist, Carol Krafka, beak 'n eye reporter, Karen Knoke, Shaheen staff, Quill 8: Scroll, Debbie Fraker, Quill 6: Scroll, Mark Ruebling, editorial editor, and Kathy Winfield, beak 'n eye if features editor. Row 2: Cliff Gonzalez, beak 'n eye artist, Lisa Barlon, beak 'n eye managing editor, Quill Sr Scroll, Mark Hess, beak 'n eye chief photographer, Angie Hufford, beak 'n eye business manager, Pam Curry, beak 'n eye copy editor, Karl Jensen, beak 'n eye sports editor, and Bill VanNess, beak 'n eye news editor. Row 3: Tom McCartney, Shaheen sports editor, Kathy Vogt, Shaheen ad editor, Debbie Lehmann, Shaheen editor-in-chief, Quill 8: Scroll, Cyndee Johnson, Shaheen photo editor, Leslie Maehr, Shaheen school life editor, Quill 8: Scroll, Sheila Brune, beak 'n eye letters editor, Janine Jordan, beak 'n eye reporter, Quill 8: Scroll, and Julie Coyne, Shaheen student life editor. Not pictured: Linda Schmandt, Shaheen senior editor, Quill Sz Scroll, Beth Martin, beak 'n eye reporter, Quill Sn Scroll, Karen Jensen, beak 'n eye sports editor, and Barb Buddin, beak 'n eye editorial staff. 0 l D i 'l l O Above: Shaheen section editor Linda Schmandt attempts to proofread amid the clutter of the Pub counter. , - -M V 130 Publications 1 'tagfq Hey, you hot dog, whatja do with my pica stick? I don't know what happened to it. We do need an idea for our editorial, though. Maybe you'd like to write one on the vandalism of pica sticks and other miscellaneous school supplies ? Photographer!!! I need my prints! These are typical sounds of Pub People, those brave souls who frequent the Publications Office. Brave, because their jobs involve late hours and painstaking work. Brave, also, because entering Pub is like taking one's life into one's hands, depending on the mood of the Pubbers at the particular time. Due to the nature of their work, they are admittedly slightly crazy. Recognition is always a touchy subject, for it does not always come to Pubbers in amounts proportional to their efforts. However, many do belong to Quill 8: Scroll, an honorary journalistic society. Besides, it can be fun. Q-nib--.sn--J--n-us B5 .-19 S AVP 1'x9s-'haf' 93,4 .-.- if gigs, 1821 Qu!-15: Q N ' ' f It :esac 5, I 'si' 4 at 'B-QYf'. Top Left: Mr. Stedwell gives his usual look to a photographer when a deadline is close. Top Right: Lisa Barlon and Mark Hess work on the newspaper. Above: Mark Ruebling words hard on his UMARCIN RElease. Na Nu Q L Q V! uill an INI IIE IIE IIII Ih I IIII SSS Ie Q Public ations 131 say it CHD hey U5 cu on cu 3 on : .2 c: .20 cu L- Ll- Qu , 'fl' .Q -4 5: Q ik Above: Senior Becky Kramer listens as joe Scott lectures in French, Above Right: Listening is a vital part of language learning, as Mr. Coetzs third year German students discover. Below: l.D, Rios captures the attention of his sixth year Spanish class. W 1 132 Foreign Languages ff J. mmm. ,,..,......---r- Yu l 1 Small classes, a carefree attitude, and the closeness that evolves from knowing a different language all add up to making classes in foreign language exciting and rewarding. With classes ranging from 12 to 25 students, getting to know your classmates is fun and easy. And, sometimes, you may be with the same people for up to six years in a row in the same class. Classes in foreign language naturally require speech in the language. And, although that goal is sometimes not attained, speech in English is, and many interesting topics are discussed during the course of a year. Then there is the fact that such a class is involved in teaching a FOREIGN language - a language, be it French, German, or Spanish, that not many students, or people in general, know. Having this special knowledge sometimes to give students an edge over those who do not know the language, and it seems to make the classes more fun, too. Foreign language classes are many things to many people, but, most of all, studying a foreign language is fun! 1 , Wg, t wmeleswn li W 'tm 4 1 lg. .sv BA ii . ,,,,, . .1 W 2 se nw. ., ...,..,.. ff K f r 73 Blglnigg fm., g I Q .....t-g-3, -..X Above: The junior side of the Hispanoamerica class. Above: Mr. Scott instructs his fourth year class dans la ronde. T '. 1 ,Ji Qbnsn ,f f ForeignLanguages 133 ,' ,Sn wi Mu 1. . i ' ...an O Clubs make it fun 53- ,x Crawling backwards up a steep Fejervary Park hill and through a chain of dirty, greasy car tires . . . biting victoriously into an apple while dripping hair swings in front of your eyes . . . sticking popcorn onto an endless string for the courtyard tree . , . trying to put that same tree up STRAIGHT in complete absence of light while its needles go into their acupuncture act . . . planting bushes and trees and generally cleaning up the grounds on a drizzly, bone-chilling day for Trees for Tomorrow . . . the exhaustion and hilarity at a tri-club campout . . . bake sales, bake sales, bake sales . . . singing French Christmas carols slightly off key and without accent , . . trials and tribulation, but above all, FUN!! What is that? lt is French Club. French Club was under the direction of president Sheila Brune,,vice-president Iulie Coyne, secretary-treasurer Angie Hufford, and advisor Ioe Scott. French Club got its fingers into all sorts of pudding. There was something for everybody in French Club - with everybody doing something. 134 Foreign Language Clubs 4. Eating tacos and breaking pinatas are only a small part of the activities of this year's Spanish Club. The group's functions extended beyond the annual Taco Fiesta and Christmas Fiesta to fun-filled hayrack rides and skating parties, as well as an end-of-the-year campout with the other foreign language clubs. Because of its great size, Spanish Club has operated many of its functions on a mini-club basis. One group of enterprising students spent the year busily raising money to travel to Mexico City and Acapulco over the summer. an--in-ll l W :Til Another of the mini-clubs involved cooking and, of course, LJ eating Spanish and Mexican foods. The Conversation Club emphasized spoken Spanish for those members who were interested in developing their skills. Others joined the fun by learning to dance Latino style , in preparation for dances which featured Los Reales . Quite a venture was also taken on by Mr. Armstrong's sixth period class, which produced radio programs that were aired over KWHS radio. 3 Q. Bottom Right: Sue Voss, Nancy Williams, and Debbie Fraker skate at a party at all three language clubs. I Q How about a donut? was the German Club's motto this year, as members darted through the halls, trying to vend stacks of glazed donuts to the dazed, sleepy-eyed students who had just gotten off the bus. Officers, Beth Martin, President, Roland Christian, Vice- Presidentp and Sheila Foy, Secretary-Treasurer, said that profits from the sale of these donuts were used to finance many activities, such as the construction of a Beer Stein Truck which took third place in the Homecoming car rally. A tip-topsy night of pretzels, root beer, and German dancing helped members learn the polka, waltz, and nose- dance along with its guest from AFS club. The Krauts converted the cafeteria into a German Hofbrauhaus to provide the atmosphere forthe annual International Tasting Party. After tasting a conglomeration of worldwide dishes, the Germans led the language students in a Deutsch Tanzenfest. Left: Activities at the French Club Valentine's Party were many and varied. A.IF.S. - EXC I-IANGI C IUIJTIUIRQIH S lt seems like I've been here all my life For three months, Colleen I-Ioltenanxiously waited to find out in what part of the United States she would live as a Rhodesian AFS student. Then came the word that her home for the school year would be with the Clayton Meyer family in Davenport, Iowa. I didn't even know there was such a place! Colleen exclaimed. I confused it with Ohio. To me, Iowa and Ohio were the same place. After a 24-hour bus ride from New York, Colleen got her first look at Davenport, which she admits, at first sight, struck her as hot and dirty. Now, after living here for several months, the pretty Rhodesian has come to like this town. She has met many new people and experienced many new things. It seems like I have been here all my life. It has indeed been a year of firsts and changes for Colleen. I-Ier sparkling brown eyes light up even more than usual as she tells of her new experiences. Brilliant fun, and riots are the words she uses to describe skiing, roller skating, and bowling, all things she had never done before coming to the U.S. As her stay in the U.S. comes to an end, Colleen says it will be hard to say good-bye to the many people she has met knowing that she may never see them again. This year has changed her. It has made me a lot more independent and more outspoken. Though her confidence and catching enthusiasm seem to belie it, Colleen claims that she was more shy once than she is today. But being thrown into a situation of knowing no one in a place that would be her home for a year has forced her to be more outgoing. 136 AFS 1 West High School's American Field Service Club continued in full strength this year. Among the many activities in the club's agenda were bake sales held at various times during the school year, a boatride up the Mississippi River in the summer, and the annual AFS Week held in February. With a club membership of more than 80 students this past year, the club was able to function well. But, more importantly, people in AFS Club helped to make the AFS experience a pleasant and fullfilling one for those students, native and foreign, who were involved in the program. ,. lawn 3 1 F Q., I 'Wg V 2 'QQ Am ,, .bw ...W 17' 'xv ti' :V 1 A Above: The infamous A.F.S. Cage holds chemistry instructor jack Hudson within its bounds. One of many A.F.S. week activities, the Cage netted 5160, contributing to a total of 5700, which will be used to help finance incoming and outbound A.l7.S.ers. Above Left: Colleen l-lolten smiles brightly at one of her fellow hockey players. She was the team's high scorer this year. wt r X 9N?1 Above Left: Left To Right: Dave Wells, Rosalyn Welsh, and Tony Kettlar are the three students representing West abroad this year. Tony and Dave will spend the summer in a foreign country, while Rosalyn is going to japan for a year. Above: Lutz Erdmann, our German exchange student, studies an old yearbook. Lutz discovers a different way of life Life in America is strikingly different in many ways, according to West A.F.S. exchange student, Lutz Erdmann. Coming from Berlin, West Germany, where he attends a smaller school than West, Lutz notices that the rules and regulations are stricter at West than at his German school. He had never heard of detentions before he came here. Also, the whole system of education is different in Germany, as only ten years of schooling are required, and there is a choice of three different levels of schooling after one passes elementary school. At West, Lutz is not the loud and rowdy type and blends in with the student body, spending his free time doing homework and participating in clubs such as the Martial Arts Club. He also spends time at the YMCA with joe-B. Platt, his American brother, and goes to A.l3.S. weekends. However, he recalls that his life in Berlin is different. Playing the electric guitar in a band at his music school is one of his pastimes. Lutz also likes going to art shows in his hometown. Furthermore, he explains, it is easier for men and women to go out in Berlin because they go dutch, so that the man is not restricted because he doesn't yet have enough money to pay for them both. 1 AFS 137 Driver Education offers classroom 1.-all' RIV Above: A Driver Ed. student has the look of concentration on her face as she drives at the range. Below: Students get out of the van after arriving at the driving range near Williams. 138 Driver's Education 1 W,,..,......'wv-vv- - 5 was,-1 D? i 5 4 X iz ,. a ' ,, 'L 4.1. -a n ft-W, f f I if f ' if ff ' ' ' ' V ffx ff l 'X J simulator, driving range, and car i ii iims. fog., .pf an Driver Education is probably the most popular course at West with the sophomores and some juniors. As in years past, the classes have been close to full, if not overloaded. Driver's Ed. has the same curriculum offered as it has had in the past years. The only thing that has been added is a movie called Decade of Death which is a horror movie of sorts. ' The students have an opportunity to learn what the proper driving techniques are with the aid of the range, on-street driving, and simulator. More instruction time is given in the car due to the addi- tion of the range several years ago. If a student has a good attitude about learning how to drive the safe and proper way, then they will learn the driving fundamentals. t 2 Above: Mr. Zinn keeps a watchful eye on the students as they drive at the range during class. Left: A student practices backing up on the snow at the range. 1 Driver's Education 139 new What all does Business Education include? It E War includes typing, shorthand, accounting, data process- ...WLM ing, and key punch operating. It also includes a lot of hard work and time to be able to master a ' skill. During this past school year, no new courses were added, but according to Mrs. Morgan, department head, the enrollment in the various courses had in- creased over the previous year's enrollement. Business Education offers courses for people who really want to specialize in business for the future. The department provides the student with a good background in his area. They offer the facilities of labs and the experience that is received in the class room. Above: Mrs. Wilson glances at her book before she instructs the class. Right Four Steno students type an assignment. 140 BUSINESS Education is g 'tv A, ni... Left: Two students practice typing during free periods. Bottom: Mrs. Morgan's Steno II class works on an assignment in class. Below: Mr. Zalaznik talks to a class about markets. Qnngnnmg -Arw ,--Y' Education Q Q 1 Q Business Education 141 S ie it Un rt ob oppo i cn CD T2 P O L- Q. 1.1.1 A what? A club for students who work? You're crazy ! This is the attitude of many students at West who don't know what D.E.C.A. is, except that they sell candy to raise money. D.E.C.A. provides seniors in high school with an opportunity to work at a job that will provide knowledge in marketing and salesmanship. The students must have a job to qualify as members of D,E.C.A., and they must be seniors in high school, commented Jim Townsend, the club's advisor. This past year there were 29 members and the jobs varied from working at a cheese store to cashiering to secretarial work. Not only do the students work, but they participated in an area contest in February. They placed first, second, and honorable mention in various fields of competition. This year's officers of D.E.C.A. were Linda Krapfl, president, Rosina Bloomingdale, vice president, Sue Petersen, secretary, and Barb Kelly, treasurer. Members of D.E.C.A. have a head start in the field of job knowledge and job competition. 142 D.E.C.A. 1 Above: A different view ofthe common act of typing. Top: The business lab allows students to improve skills within school so that they can qualify for jobs with D.E.C.A. Below: lami Henclrin works on an inventory at Cashway Lumber. Center Left: Below: Putting away shirts is all part of the job for Mark Milhollen. Center: Rosina Bloomingdale folds some cut material at the House of Fabrics. Bottom: Barb Kelly writes up a sales slip for some clothes. Bottom: Working in Cindy Pelley takes an order for cheese at Hickory Farms. Sporting Goods is joan Hill's job at Penneys - li l 5 'LQ 'swf' -5, Y 's L r-.55 fzf1QQ-?3'f'.s2 xm D.E.C.A. students on the job r M!! .Z Q DECA 1-13 Below: A student works carefully on a project in welding. 0 fs 1' 0 .3 9 95 0 0 ' l 'Q Q 0 1 fe W Q Q 0 r Q ---...W 1 l D Q Q W? I Q W 0 0 0 O Above: Mr. Breclc explains to a student how the machine works. Right: 0 Students work on their projects for mechanical drawing. 0 0 ' a 0 0 9 o 144 Industrial Arts f 'ali '4?. -:S ...' M During the 1974-75 school year, the ln- dustrial Arts department had the same classes and about the same number of students enrolled in that department, but according to Mr. Gertner, department head, there will be two changes in the curriculum for the 1975-76 school year. One of these changes is the addition of a course on industrial plastics that is one semester in length. The other change is the addition of an in- dependent study course. This course will be offered to seniors who want to take another semester of a particular area that they would want to specialize in. To get into this class the student must have the approval of an in- dustrial arts teacher. Once again the advanced carpentry class built a house for a class project, The house, with landscaping, was said to be valued at S42,000. Above: Students work carefully on their drawings in Mr. Certner's class, Left: A student works on the wood machine in class. 4, lndustrialArts 145 Home Economics is not only for girls, but it is quickly becoming a class that is popular with boys. During the past year, the number of girls enrolling in Home Ec. has been decreasing while the number of boys increased. Not only did the enrollment change, but so did the curriculum. Chef's Training was dropped, and the foods class had its beginning class offered second semester. Changes that were made that will take place next year are: all foods classes will be a semester long, two new sewing classes fChildren's Clothing and Sewing with Knitsj will be offered, and Child Development will only be a semester course instead of a year course. This expanded curriculum means that the department will be covering even more areas within Home Economics. sx Nc- e R J 146 Home Economics if Food classes will be ,,..l,.f's 1wa,,,wt' u. Q ' H1-W f vu. s ws.. I v 'Wi f , .t,1 '0f9vn ' . A + I f 11 14r44,, Ot , ,k 'xl' M., ui.. , Q sw' 'W ,., ,.s 1 '- Above: Concentration on the recipe and the use of a candy thermometer are vital to the success of this student's concoction. Left: Sewing classes offered by the Home Ec department range from beginning sewing to more advanced classes involving the use of harder-to-work with materials, as this girls is using. One SGFTIGSIEI' K VA K 5 --ff ff sw ' ' I . 'fr 5': 1 f . ' ,,, . - I ' ., , s so I E ' AZ I 1 jx I T I . -Q -. if ' :gg 2, ,Q 'Q S I' f me I . 1 f I , , cow wb i E wwf 'f 5? . ii .At Left: Basic demonstrations by the instructors are a prelude to the actual cooking. Bottom Left: Some say that too many cooks spoil the broth, but team work is stressed in food classes and judging from the aromas coming from the Home Ec rooms, usually with successful results. Below: Involvement of boys in Home Ec classes has been increasing steadily as it is realized that they, too, may be expected to share in household duties. W' The lighter side by Mark Ruebling Dear Deb, Remember when we were in college, and you told me not to become a Home Economics teacher because the pay was ridiculously low, the hours frightful, and that my nerves would be on edge constantly? You were right. The students still don't understand the difference between boiling and frying, and it took them three tries before they successfully boiled water. Their pancakes turned green, their English muffins bounced, their brownies were unbreakable, and there's this strange growth on the pots and pans. I haven't found out exactly what it is yet, but it's bitten three students so far. The students also have this bad habit of replacing mazola oil with Peach Thrill! There ws a fire yesterday with the Tang toast, but no one was injured fbetter luck next timej. You were right in saying this was a dangerous occupation. I'm afraid I can't take the strain, the constant fear that I'll have to taste the student's food, and that I will get some strange, unknown disease just from being in such an atmosphere. I'm ready to try a more peaceful occupation. I would like to know if there is any openings where you are working? I have little training in that area, but I think I would make a fairly good Per-Mar guard, don't you think? Your friend, Carrie Frenzenflap w Homelfconomics 147 Flag Corps adds new look CONCERT BAND: Left To Right, Row 1: Kathi Hannon, Lori Reimers, Kathy Swanson, Jodi Crossen, Lynelle Meyers, Lori Mirfield, Kathi Nolan, Truby, Randy Bredar, Debbie Burton, Terry Hartz. Row 4: Yvonne Deer, Valerie Mejorado, Elaine Peterson, Kim Humphreys, John Frueh, Cindi Roxanne Marsh, Kristi Osborne, Sandy Talbert, Robyn Overman, Bernice Mumm, Carol Linhart, Renee Prochaska, Kirk Conyers, Ruth Larson, Don Carlin, Theresa Martin, Row 2: Pam Lietz, Kathy Graham, Sue Klouda, Mimi Chouteau, Nancy Fraser, Jane Vahl, Julie Mirfield, Teresa Koepke, Henry, Joe Ripslinger, Chris Hueser, Mike McDermott, Dan Swartz, Jay McQuillen, Robert Buscher, Chris Popp, Wayne Hean, Keith Ehrecke, Tina Judge, Lois Linhart, Nancy Suiter, Karen Oldsen, Kathy Thompson, Mark Holden, Mike Jones, Caleb Lopez, Lisa Morse, Dave Chapman, Trent Loraine Perry, Laura Donovan, Kim Wingo, Luann Schwartz, Karen Abbott, Cindy Thomsen. Row 3: Robin Amerine, Cindy McCollam, Dawn Osborne, Judy Riley, Linda Lundquist, Trema Berger, Scott Cudmore, Randy Nelson, Karen Long, Jeanette Nabb, Kathy Niles, Gary Maylum, Marcy Newport, Kim Ham, Lenora Werner, John Schaub, Ed Schlue, Karla Hovenga. Row 5: Carey Chapman, Dave Irons, Richard Irons, Jeff Anderson, Craig Mosier, Brian Baker, Dennis Dodds, Jim Rutherford, Craig Peterson, Phil Beadel, Doug Dau, Al Dohse, Mr. Paarmann, Bill Raap, William Brinkley, Jeff Cheevers, Bill McCullough, Mike Frueh, David Bolte, Dennis Klahn, Brenda Burks. WIND ENSEMBLE: Left To Right, Row 1: Marilou Jones, Dave Zindel, Lori Squire, Polly Hotle, Jo VanCamp, Connie Crosby, Kathy George, Jane Ripslinger, Alicia Roth, Kristi Hoy, Debbie Hein. Row 2: Amy Nielsen, Pam Foy, Becky Wilcken, Vickie Shollenberger, Paula Peterson, Barb Orr, Johin Hintze, Terri O'Conner, Julie Garriott, Dona Crosby, Debra Fraker. Row 3: Pat Siemens, Jim LaCroix, Steve Hines, Ron Peterson, Don Salsberry, Kevin Kelly, Ron Huckfeldt, Greg Wright, Kimbra Truby, Jim Beran, Mike Williams, Sue Fleischman, Lisa Garriott, Neil Kolwey. Row 4: Tyrone Kanzaki, John Kremer, Vicki Nelson, Sam Iogha, Ted Siemens, Bill Selby, Roland Christian, Gary Inhelder, Todd Baehnk, Mr, Bernatz. 148 Music f The highlight of the 1974-1975 band career was placing first in the state marching band contest that was held in Wapello early in the school year. Also, dedicated group of musicians played at the pep auds that were held for the football and basketball games. Later, a large delegation of West High musicians made their way to the all-state music festival which was held in Des Moines. With Christmas came a combined West-Central band concert at the Masonic Temple. In May, the 160 bancl members trekked to Burlington for the Tri-City Music Festival held there. West's band underwent a change this year. The band members got rid of the old uniforms for new ones that are black with white stripes clown the side. Along with the new uniforms, there was a group of girls who formed a Flag Corps. SYMPHONY BAND: Left To Right, Row 1: Polly Hotle, Io VanCamp, Kathi Hannon, Connie Crosby, Kathy George, Jane Ripslinger, Alicia Roth, Kristi Hoy, Debbie Hein, Lori Reimers, Kathy Swanson, Iodi Crossen, Lynelle Meyer, Lori Mirfield, Kathi Nolan. Row 2: Marilou Iones, Dave Zindel, Lori Squire, Amy Nielsen, Pam Lietz, Pam Foy, Kathy Graham, Nancy Fraser, Roxanne Marsh, Kristi Osborne, Sandy Talbert, Robyn Overman, Bernice Carlin, Theresa Martin, lane Vahl, Julie Mirfield, Dona Crosby, Cindy Thomsen, Debra Fraker. Row 3: Sue Klouda, Becky VVilcken, Vickie Shollenberger, Paula Peterson, Mimi Chouteau, Robin Amerine, Cindy McCollam, Pat Siemens, Karen Long, Jeanette Nabb, lim LaCroix, Kathy Niles, Gary Maylum, Iohn Schaub, Randy Bredar, Terri OfConner, Debbie Burton, Barb Orr, Terry Hartz, Iohn Hintze. Row 4: Dawn Osborne, Judy Riley, Linda Lundquist, Trema Berger, Scott Cudmore, Randy Nelson, Yvonne Deer, Valerie Mejorado, Elaine Peterson, Kim Humphreys, Iohn Frueh, Cindi Mumm, Greg Wright, Ron Huckfeldt, Kirk Conyers, Ruth Larson, Kimbra Truby, Don Henry, joe Ripslinger, jim Beran, Ed Schlue, Karla Truby, julie Garriott, Mike Williams, Sue Fleischman, Lisa Garriott, Dave Chapman, Trent Hovenga, Neil Kolwey. Row 5: Tyrone Kanzaki, Iohn Kremer, Carey Chapman, Dave Irons, Sam Iogha, Richard Irons, Vicki Nelson, Jeff Anderson, Kevin Kelly, Chris Hueser, Don Salsberry, Mike McDermott, Dan Swartz, jay McQuillen, Robert Buscher, Chris Popp, Doug Dau, Craig Mosier, Brian Barker, jeff Cheevers, Ted Siemens, Bill McCullough, Bill Raap, Mike Frueh, Bill Selby, Dave Bolte, Dennis Klahn, Roland Christian, Gary lnhelder, Todd Baehnk Ron Peterson, Steve Hines. a Music 149 Urchestra plays softer sound Orchestra projects this year ranged from the selling of grapefruit and oranges to attending a Chicago Symphony concert in the Windy City. Under the direction of Carl Paarmann, the fall pops concert tuned the 55 members to a full schedule of concerts. A Christmas concert was held at the Masonic Temple. A guest-artist concert was played March 18. In April, a combined chorus-orchestra concert was staged. Two other May productions completed the schedule. The orchestra provided a musical background for Honor Award Assemblies and the crowning ofthe Falcon Days Queen. 150 Music f ORCHESTRA: Left To Right, Row 1: Cathy Hester, Beth Martin, Bill McC0llough, Ruth Larson, jeff Meeks, Teresa Hahn, Sarah Scheeper, Warren Stewart, Row 2: Laurel Bronson, Teesa West, Valerie Gray, Anne Nordeen, Lynelle Meyer, Alicia Roth, Kathi Hannon, Io VanCamp, Polly Hotle, Cheryl Willis, Scott Sund, Betsy Beattie. Row 3: Judy Hostetter, Bill Beattie, Theresa Ford, Sheri Albrecht, Rita Kirschenman, Sue Klouda, Pam Foy, Marilou jones, Debra Fralcer, Iohn Hintze, Barb Orr, Terry Hartz, Jeff Lindle, Bill Craig, David Mack. Row 4: Mr. C. A. Paarmann, Sam Iogha, Kathy Niles, Jeanette Nabb, lim LaCroix, Karen Long, jim Beran, Don Henry, Kirk Conyers, Greg Wright, Todd Baehnlc, Jeff Cheevers, Ted Siemens, Maureen Flynn, Lee Lehmkuhl, Paul Schmitt, Paul Hartmann. Left: Theresa Ford shows intent concentration as she plays her violin. Below: Lynelle Meyer plays her Flute during orchestra practice. 1 ,. F--If 'su w C 5, , -Q n 7 A CAPELLA: Left To Right, Row 1: Ioy Schwarz, Debbie Beck, Cathy Hester, Barb Resnick, Debbie Wilhelm, Kaye Swift, lean Swift, Rose Nagy, Kimbra Truby, Theresa West, Nancy Klauer, Janice Cook, Alicia Roth, Chris Baker, Barb Witt, Debbie Sutton, Cindy Crowley, Hanne Nielsen, Kari Kappeler, Morgan Wright, Cindy McCullough, Pam Cervantes. Row 2: Robyn Overman, Luann Schwartz, Kathy Lay, Barb Baker, Debra Fraker, Sheri Bolinger, Terri Buesing, Ii1lSchnoor, Cathy Borbeck, Roxanne Marsh, Nancy Suiter, Nancy Sinclair, Janis Bloome, Cheryl Spaans, Nancy Slagle, Kathy Shaefer, Dana I.aFrenz, Cindy Hirl, Dawn Gunderson, Beth Aldape, Barb Buddin, Debbie Irwin. Row 3: Duane Frieson, lim O'Connell, Mike Wilson, Cliff Gonzalez, Brian Riley, Tom Sifert, Richard Vayda, Bob Stouffer, Ron Ellsworth, Ierry Davis, Brian Robertson, Denny Carner, Mark LaCroix, Tom Ricketts, Joe Wilford, Mrs. Ruth Lehmkuhl, accompianist. Row 4: Bill Selby, Steve Blocker, Phil Bell, Iohn Stahl, Darryl Cassat, Paul Bruns, Brian Kettelson, Jay Ramirez, Pete Wagner, Bruce Duling, John Muetzel, Karl Jensen, Mark Ruebling, Mike Collins, Sam logha. Right: The Mixed Chorus Class. Below: The members of Girls' Glee Club. The vocal music department, under the direction of Brant Ruggles, has had a very active year. Besides participating in the Christmas aud and talent show here at West, our vocal music department was represented by 10 delegates at the All-State musical concert in Des Moines. A number of presentations, including the fall pops concert, a combined orchestra-chorus concert, and a spring concert, were held during the course of the year. Members of a Capella, Mixed Chorus, and Girl's Glee looked forward to their Chicago trip in April. Another of the highlights of the year was when Senior Ensemble sang with Miss Iowa in Des Moines before a television audience. Also, Debbie Beck, Barb Buddin, Roxanne Marsh, and Rich Vayda received voice scholarships to local colleges. S A Cappella presents many concerts af Music 151 152 Physical Education w Gym students transported for gym classes Taking a bus to attend a gym class. Sounds crazy, doesn't it? For some gym students though, it became a reality as they took a bus to Suburban bowling lanes during second semester. The whole idea of taking stu- dents out to bowl was brought up at one ofthe in-service days according to Mr. Harrington, department head. The teachers timed the trip out and back and the time it took to bowl one game. They found that they had enough time to trans port students out to Suburban. When the teachers get together this summer, they will look over how the bowling went, and then they will decide whether to adopt it or not. Not only will they discuss the bowling, but they will also look over surveys that were taken in January. Mr. Harrington said, We should look at the program every four to five years, and evalute it objectively. This is why we took the surveys, to get the students' opinions. Depending on what the results ofthe surveys are, the physical education will make the necessary changes if they are reasonable. .sf -W .., i .ji at L- .A ev: ..., . will ilk H' Q. 'li' ' ,- V L BP' 55551K . -SN!! RS - r 1 .. W F, N, . -,. I' Top Two boys go up for the ball m gym class. Middle: Senlor Vxckx Nelson practlces her putt Bottom: Under Mr. ,ll wits' Slim. HEX f.. .'i'f.. mai' QQ! U QQ,- 'Q fc w9 .!:' if All Q is K j fl f lk, - SQL X 'QE if Q 'xx I 1 Physical Education 153 3 Helping to keep an active student interest in art is the Art Club. The club consists of 35 to 40 people who find Art Club a rewarding outlet for self-expression and also an opportunity to eicplore art beyond the classroom. Being an informal organization, Art Club offers a chance for students to meet casually. Meetings are held about every two weeks where group projects are planned and created. Art Club has had projects displayed for the public at Northpark during art fairs. The Art Club also sponsers money raising projects to help support itself. According to art instructor, Mr. Heggan, When one of West High's teams make it to a state tournament, the Art Club tries to incorporate a large project, like the printing of T-shirts, to raise money Above: Karmen Nerips gets right into the middle of things as she and other class members work on a paper mache project. Above Right: The opportunity to work on individual projects is one of the great advantages of art. Right: Michelle Conrad finds work with the potter's wheel messy but rewarding as a lump of clay is transformed into a smooth pot. 154 Art 1 Art takes man forms Below: A junior, with a painting in hand, presents the classic image of an artist. Right: individuality breeds uniqueness, and this student's sculpture of a pair of jeans is a perfect example ofthe artistic creations that can arise from a little imagination. A sights and sounds report Senior Studio Practicing the art of swimming Many students may have a question in their minds as to what is Aquesta when they hear the name mentioned. Aquesta is a group of 32 girls who are interested in syncronized swimming. t Aquesta puts on a show each year and according to the q coach, Mrs. Johnson, The girls write out their own routines and direct them themselves. The girls practice the routines for weeks before the show. To become an Aquesta member, a student must tryout for the team. In addition to putting on the annual show, Aquesta also has a competitive team. Peggy Hartzell is president of Aquesta, Nancy Piersal is vice president, julie Gosma, treasurer, and Laurie Ceartnier. secretary. .L M at iv fM ' Y. kg iw 1 4.30 M.. f a-A.. Above Left: Sandy Cooper gives some advice to Tami Mohler. Right: Mrs. Johnson gives advice to an Aquesta member on her routine. Above: Left To Right: Row 1: Pam Wales, Tami Mohler, Iody Fishline, Jody Rice, Kim Murphy, Iulie Hebbel, Theresa Martin, and Lori Block. Row 2: Sheila Foy, Kathy Flynn, Kim Koster, Mindy Rice, Julie McKilligan, Sally McDowell, Alicia Roth, Kristi Warnecke, and Peggy Hartzell. Row 3: Airita Nerips, Lori McGrath, Becky Brookstra, Kathy George, Julie Gosma, Amy Nielson, Nancy Sinclair, Kelly Roach, Laurie Gaertnier, Sandy Cooper, Sue Colby, and Sue Perry. 156 Aquesta rs X! i tl Below: Junior Iean Swift looks on as a fellow Left To Right: Row 1: Debbie Wilhelm, Carol Swanson, Lynn Pick, Carol Ceurvorst, Sheila Foy, Pam member practices a leap. Bottom: lmprimus Moore. Row 2: Jean Swift, Lolly Ludke, Diane Schmitt, Kim Koster, Yvonne Deere, Luann Schartz, Stacy members wait until the hall clears out after Green, Cindi Mumm. Row 3: Terry Lemek, Cindy Thomsen, Sue Freeman, Ann Cooper, Pat Hawkins, Sue school and then go over their routines. Smith, Sue Hawkins, Debbie Dittmer, and adviser Gayle Williamson. lmprimus means dance, but l tell people that it means expressing your whole self in dance and in exercise, comments Debbie Wilhelm, who is lmprimus' president. lmprimus originated at Iowa State University and came to West three years ago when some members of the ISU dance group came and had a workshop. Virginia Lohmiller, who was a gym teacher at that time, decided that West should have its own lmprimus group. Since then lmprimus has been an active organization at West. Twenty-three members of lmprimus presented their third annual show in March. Each girllsj wrote her own routine for the show, and then in November they started to practice and work hard on the routines which were used in the show, according to Debbie. The girls practiced on Tuesday and Thursday nights after school and then on more nights as they approached the show. The show was titled Dream, and each dance that was performed had to do with dreams of any kind. This year's officers of lmprimus were Debbie Wilhelm, . president, Stacy Green, vice president, Cindy Thomson, lm P secretary, Lynn Pick, treasurer, and Terry Lemek, manager. Their coach was Mrs. Williamson. ff Dancing involves skill and practice K W R.A. is an organization that is strictly for girls, as the letters mean Girls Recreational Associationff C.R.A. begins each year with the traditional sophomore initiation which is held at Pejevary Park. This is where the new sophomores are told what to do by upperclassmen. One ofthe things that they had to do was wear their gym suits backwards and run to the park. Above: G.R.A. members do the hokey-pokey at a skating party held during the fall at Kimberly Pine Skating Center. Right: One sophomore, wearing an inside-out gymsuit, seems to wonder about the initiation rites at the G.R.A. picnic. Far Right: Although only girls can join C-.R.A., guys still are invited to land enjoyj G.R.A. activities. Here, jim I-lobert square dances at Wrangler Wromp. 158 G.R.A. f A A...-J emember when a girl came up to you in the halls and said, Mark, would you go with me to the G.R.A. skating party that is next week? Well, that skating party was another event that took place during the C.R.A. year. Maybe the same girl asked you to the G.R.A. Wrangler Wromp. The big highlight of the year, however, is the GRAnd Gala. Av I . I lthough you didn't like to dance, you accepted the invitation for a free dinner. The dance was titled Stairway to Heaven. All of these events were planned by the four women gym teachers and the officers of G.R.A. These girls were janet Shinners, president, Kathy Vogt, vice president, Sue Smith, secretary, and Debbie Dittmer, treasurer. 9 . 5. su- , ' X, +4 WE-fa :Al 1 X, Qsxx ,Ja N ,yffozs Above: A Conga Linei' was one ofthe more popular stunts which G.R.A. members and their guests performed on skates. Top: It would be hard to argue that sophomores are not well initiated into the organization. Above Left: Sue Fleischmann and jeff Cook seem to worn out from the do-si-doeing at the barn dance. ' -V ,f 'Lim aww? W if if C.R.A. 159 Q ' Q wt. 5 160 Ski Club at As the 120 members of Ski Club reflect back on the past year, there are fond memories of the five trips that they took to Chestnut Mountain in Galena, Ill. and Sundown in Dubuque, Iowa. Many of the members, in fact three-fourths of the members, will remember all of the falls that they had. Three- fourths of this year's Ski Club members were beginners with little or no experience on the slopes. When the next year's Ski Club goes skiing, those beginners will be able to laugh at the new beginners who resemble their former selves. Ski Club officers were Rodney Tell, president, Doug Struve, vice president, and Julie Gosma, secretary-treasurer. The club's advisor was Jim Townsend. Above: Left To Right: Row 1: Terry Truby, Rosina Bloomingdale, Vicki Mallette, Barb Kelly, Alexis Osterman, Denise Burden, Sue Petersen, Tami Korch, Colleen Holton, Amy Nielsen, Iulie VanCSander, Julie Gosma, Iill Denger, Lucy Gomez and Dave Eckhart. Row 2: Kathy Hawkins, unidentified member, Scott Scriven, Denise Grobe, Connie Swab, Luanne Slattery, and Don jones. Row 3: Rodney Teel, Sue Smith, Del Ryan, Mark Hess, Sarah Wilkerson, Cheryl Spaans, Sue Davies, Mindy Rice, Ralph Steinecke and Dusty Meier. Row e. 4: Jill Schnoor, Linda Funk, Cindy Hirl, Ron Ellsworth, jeff Kershaw, jim Craig, lim Buscher, Craig Petersen, Dean Burger, Tim McCartney, jay McQuillin, Doug Struve, Jim Reisman, Kim Pamperin, Todd Garner, Mike Collins, unidentified member, Debbie Dittmer, and Toni Jones. ff., ,i . Hag 91 agiiy -....... --.,.... -ii., in Q Intramurals 161 62. Lettermen get involved in projects -.t Above Right: Left to Right: First Row: Mark Schneider, Dave Chapman, Tom Pethod, Lyall Sutton, Jim Craig, Del Ryan, Scott Meisel, and Larry Meyer. Second Row: Ted Minnick, Byron Reeder, Steve Rowe, Craig Mill- er, Dan Dunn, Chuck Hughs, Ken Harkins, Tim Reeder, Mike Laugen, lay McQuillen, Mark Hambright, Dave Hansen, and Dave Wessel. Above: Let- termen Greg Deines with the Football trophy at the award's banquet. Many different opinions exist at West on what the Lettermen's club really is. I always thought the Lettermen's club was more of just an honor society, commented senior Linda Schmandt. I really don't know, stated an anonymous junior. I think it's an organization for a bunch of worthy guys, said senior Bill Van Ness. The Lettermen's club is actually a group of male athletes who work together on various pro- jects. It really would be more appropriate to call it an athlete's organization, commented advisor Ted Minnick. It's very loose-knit, and we don't really have any requirements to be in the club. Members of the club agreed that it was a worthwhile organization and many things were ac- complished during the year. We bettered the boys' gym and locker fac- ilities, commented senior Scott Meisel. We earned money by selling candy. I thought it was worth being in it because it did a lot of good for the school, and it also helped boys' athletics, added lim Hobart. The improvements in the locker room included new carpeting, a stereo system, fencing around the different rooms, additional equipment, and an activities board. Sixty members sold candy to earn the money for the improvements throughout the year. Other projects for the lettermen included ushering at the basketball games and having open gym nights, where the club just had fun. 5 f T'T Right: President julie Gosma speaks to Pep Club. Top: Row 1: Iulie Vangundy, Annette Avelchas, julie Driscoll, and Iody Rice. Row 2: Beth Rose, Pam Wales, Lori Block, Iulie Corbett, Debbie Oberhaus, Chris Day, Kathy Ross, Iami Roth, Florie Smallhouse, and Murrell Beadle. Row 3: Bobbi Marcussen, Teresa Miller, Sarah Wilkerson, jil1Schnoor, Donna Stevens, Sandy Cooper, Debbie Wilhelm, Betty Reagan, Kelly Roach, Nancy Schuler, Nancy Sinclair, Pauline Sulentic, Iulie Gosma, and Valerie Tappendorf. Above: Members of Pep Club pose as Central football players at the West-Central pep aud. Sparks new interest F'-,,,., PEPbl Pep Club was a newly-formed club at West High School this past year. With a tremendous turnout of over 100 members, the club has a lot of bac king. Pep Club was for both boys and girls with the purpose of promoting school PGP-H Being a new club, it lacked funds to be able to accomplish all that it wanted to dog but it did establish a promising foundation on which to build in the years ahead. Some of the club's activities included making posters for all the sports events, putting on skits at the pep auds, entering all of the homecoming events, and purchasing new jackets for the organization. The officers for the past year were Julie Cos ma, president, Becky Tunnicliff, vice president, and Sheila Foy, secretary-treasurer. The teacher-advisor was Miss Boyd. if PepClub 163 164 Special Ed Q L. GJ .C LJ ru GJ 4-1 CD c: U5 -U -U cu C .Q 'I-J cu U 3 -C Ll-I TE LJ GJ Q. LD Right: A student changes a record while looking over the vast selection of magazines in room 100. 'A'u'W'w-w-..7,,,,, Top: Three girls find enjoyment in drawing and i painting with watercolors during class. Steven McClimon is a new addition to the WHS faculty. McClimon, formerly of Wood Ir. High School, teaches Special Education math classes. He is a graduate of the University of Iowa and has a B.A. in Special Education. McClimon stated his reason for taking up his type of work as, lt seemed like an area that would be changing continuously. I wanted to become involved in something like that. His future plans are still somewhat undetermined. McClimon anticipates teaching Special Education at West in the near future, But, he says, I'd like to consider going back for my M.A. in a related field. Musing over his general impression of West, McClimon comments, It's big! Bottom: A student looks over a book that could possibly help his assignment. Top: Not only do the girls enjoy the art, but so do these three boys. Middle: Mrs. Doris Mueller helps direct a class as she reads a magazine article. vs-nn-ws.....J . Q 2 i .. than j -.....,,N.mv-6-Q K an if .. . N si Na+ w Special Ed 165 166 Guidance a Not only has the guidance department had to discon- ,tinue guidance classes, but there was another change. Mr. O'C,ara transferred to the Davenport Continuing Education Center and Miss julie LeC1rand replaced him. This is her first job as a counselor. An evening series of meetings for parents and students to discuss colleges and college finances was planned for sometime after Christmas. . Guidance classes are dropped v 'Lv'-. Q 1 RN ? 5612 Hs. ny' ff i li ? W Due to numerous losses of books that the library has suffered in past years, the policy of the door check has been continued. According to William Edwards, librarian, The library's total book loss has been reduced by 70'Za. ln this system a librarian checks all WHS library books to be sure that none have been taken improperly. I don't like this system, commented Edwards, but it has to be done. This year the library received about 2000 new books between the beginning of school and April. These 2000 books were added to the other 20,000 volumes and 145 magazine subscriptions. Mr. Edwards hopes for further library expansion in the future. V? f T ,,c,l fe 0, - I - V h I W 7 V Q ,A , . , 4 . H g f Rfkfdfzwtw li, - ' ff , - --fr flaws 4 X, Vrkr K, Plmmwmy, , E u 2 5 168 Library 1 5.3 4 Top and Left: Students spend their free time in the library sleeping or studying with friends. V office gets new equipment This year the AV office got a new video tape recorder that is a cassette recorder. They still have the old reel-to-reel recorder that has old pro- grams that are still used. Probably the most un- usual and unknown piece of equipment that the WHS AV office has is an old 3X4 slide projector. It was last used in the spring. With all of this unusual equipment, there are seven students that take care of and maintain it. According to Mr. Kline, who is in charge of the AV office, The students spend about eight periods in the office. Even though there are students in the office, there is still a small amount of vandalism. The AV office always has something to keep them busy 'UU Cyndee Johnson Bob Maul john Pauly John Muetzel Mr. Tuffree Mr. Tucker Chess club started the school year with a moderately active attendance, but slowed to a crawl in late October. Renewed interest was gained with the throwing of West I-ligh's first interschool tournament. Over twenty novice players competed for the title championship. Tournament director, John Muetzel, said, I was content with the turnout but expected more participation. Club advisors, Mr. Tucker and Mr. Truffee, stated that they were more than pleased. We think the boys did a great job running the tournament and trying to renew interest. Muetzel said that so the tourney wasn't a runaway by a chess team, anyone who went to last year's Iowa High School Chess Championship was barred from playing. as gan. .il 4 ,. 172 Class Officers is 211 is if it L-R: Barb Resnick, treasurer, Bob Stouffer, president, Denny Carner, vice president, and Kim Koster, secretary. juniors plan Prom With the second largest enrollment in West, the junior class stood tall with 850 students. The officers of the class of 76 were Bob Stouffer, president, Denny Carner, vice president, Kim Koster, secretary, and Barb Resnick, treasurer. The first and foremost duty of each and every junior class is to plan the Prom for the seniors. The juniors had the responsibilty of getting committees, chosing a theme, and get the rest of Prom organized. The juniors carried out tradition in fine style. Also, the president had the responsibility for calling all of the class meetings. The class advisor, Mr. Barnes, reflected that the officers were good as was the whole class. A Senior speaks out by Paul Hartmann The senior class of 1975 was a major reason for the suc- cess of this past school year at West. The seniors particapat- ed in many of the events, and they provided good leadership in all of the activities that they had a hand in. This year's senior had many opportunities to pursue his or her inter- ests. Good experiences were provided for seniors planning on working or marrying after graduation, and college-bound graduates could seek a quality education. Opportunities at West improved during the school year of 1974-75 for the seniors, and the seniors hope that the opportunities for fu- ture students will become better. The senior class officers were Dan Feeney, president, Paul Hartmann, vice president, Sandy Cooper, secretary, and Steve Garner, treasurer. The class adviser was Mr. Ingram. Left to Right: Sandy Cooper, secretary, Dan Feeney, president, Steve Gar- ner, treasurer, and Paul Hartmann, vice pres. 174 People xr f Peo pl Making decisions The administrators 176 Administration 1 Principal Robert Liddy Assistant principal Don Fisher bqpdv Assistant principal William Rettko 'Lb School Board: Row 1: Lee Grebner, Jack Smit, Margaret Barnes, john Sin ning. Row 2: Gordon Flynn, Dale Paustian, Richard von Maur, Richard Edwards, Bill Kuehl, Lafayette Twyner, Mike Wilson, Cindy Hirl. Communicating: Language Arts l .viii Iulia Allchin B.A. l Susan Cleaver B.A. Thomas Handlen B.A., M.A. an ' a na n A Aaron King BS., M.A. ltAi x Harold Keller B.S., M.S. Lo1aPikeB.A.,M.A. riff: 1, - ij ,- A Paul Holzworth B.S., M.A. Richard Pehlman B.A. rv-New f' Sheila Enderlin B.A., M.A. lean Borgstadt B.A., M.A. Q Faculty 177 communicating: Language Arts i 1 NS Dennis Moeller B.A. Inge Metcalf B.A., M.A. Steven Lyle B.A. M 5- W' ,, ,iM1fw355Mvafc-'C ' - Marilyn Swinton B.A. Q .un Vernon Murdock B.A., M.A. Grace Sible B.A. David Stedwell B.A., M.A Creating Beauty: Fine Arts Don Heggen B.A., M.A. 178 Faculty f Cary Hammond B,A. Cliff Coussens B.A. Patricia Sheehey B.A., M.A. Shirley Rieclce A.A., B.A., M.A. Sharon Tunison B.A. ,riqi William Kirkpatrick B.A., M.A. Helen Eberle B.A. john Ripslinger B.A,, M.A. r Quia 'llhj Igx NH in . M, Richard Perry B.A. Kathleen Learn B.A. Carl Paarmann B.A.,M.A. Brant Ruggles B.M.E.,M.M. h ill I lm U Ralph Paarmann B.A., M.A. 1 Faculty 179 Shaplng lives: Special ego fl 1 lf Paul Herrig B.A., M.A iq Steven McClimon Doris Mueller B.A, Solving problems: MatheInat1C S ivan Kibbie B.A., M.A. Eva Anderson B.A. John Mullen BS., MS. 180 Faculty 4 Bernard Cline B.A., M.A. Arlene Hiett B.A. Warner Kirlin B.A., M.A Sue Ann March B.S. Lavona Marshall B.S. Livmg 5141115 Home EC sig at Y SS .. .x - , y 1 f Q? ' 'sit- f i f X fl I k V Q Y x is I .. . , 4 .,.xQ..,k . k ' 1 :TX .,L.V , kkkr' ' '- '..' - .. . . K x x ' C. W. Pantel BJ-X., M.A. 'mn f.. Kenneth Dohse B.A., MA, 9 ' . Q: R Studying environment: Science Jack Hudson B.S., M.A. Roger Adolphson B.A., M.N.S. l Jerry Frei B.A., M.A. ,gf-'D 4 1 Hwl .1 Don Lange B.A., M.A. Henry Caudle B.S. Dale Pogle Staying fit: Phys ic al Educ ation vu -V I 5 i ,.. r ,- ittoi Il ,aa 6? 182 Faculty G Jim Foy B.A,, M.A. INT k,,, , .,, va ' ia iw Roger Harrington B.A., M.A. Robyn Christiansen B.A., M.A. Gayle Williamson .., wffx' , L,,. ,,:. 3 LQ Terry Tucker B.A., M.A. Nick Avelchas B.A., M,A. Patrxcna Knoplck B.S., M.A. Gary Abbas B.A., M.A. Don jones BS., MS. David Claeys BS., M.A. Don Iepsen B.A., M.A. Betty Smith B.A. MN AW,T.c Ruth johnson B.5. Ted Minnick B.A., MLA. Cyllobinson C.A.,M,A. ff Faculty 183 l V l Building: Industrial Arts Elroy Gertner, B.A., M.A. f Dale Terhune B.A., M.A. kkl.. Gary Blinkinsop Enjoying books William Edwards B.A., M.A. 184 Faculty f Roger Schantz ,-ff! -1 1, , f .lg l John Brefk B-A., MA- David Day B.A.E,, M.A. Library 1 Don Cano B.A, Bernice Wiebener B.A. I .. llhl I , V Q H Merle Byram B.S., M.A. in h 1 -Q' John Kvapil B.S., M.S. Kenneth Heinze B.S., MS. Thomas Souhrada B.S., M.S. Wayne Behrens B.A., M.A. Learning: Teacher Associates A, -419' ff 53..- Lucyle Johnson B.A. 5 AE EY! Tom Riesdorf Steven Dohse F Nivwm Q. L New Frank Bogdanowicz 11 Faculty 185 Learning safety: DflVe1' Education Don Anderson B.A., M.A. in , ju' . 9,79 , .air Carla Morgan B.S.C., M.A. i Robert Potter B.A., M.A. Gerald Zinn B.A,, M.A. .1 M 0 .'.- , H ' ,ur ' -if ,ww 'f 7 si' A N Y lay -5:- .1, -ax.:-1 fr? Robert McDonald B.A., M.A. 1 'fo .,,,,, Q . 5' 4- 'fd Ywtkn f ina Q. if Mel Warner B.S, lla UUA Robert Granger B.A., M.A. James Townsend B-A-, MA- John Foster B.S., M.A. Franklyn Rogers C.B.A., B.A. M.A. Martha Novinger B.A. 186 Faculty 1. Iohn Greenlee B.A. Steve Hamann B.S., M.S. Robert Hein BS., MS. N Ed Vogt B.S., M.S. William Stone B.A., MS., Ed.S. tudying commerce: BuSlI'1eSS wf' A 2 R-ax ist X Patricia Wilson X , , A W- Gary Zalaznik B.A. g 4 Roger Smith B.5., M.A. Marlin Danielson B.5., M.Ed. Reginald Shoesmith GUY Bates B.A., MA- f Faculty 187 Relating: Social Studies Robert Kline B.S., M.S., M.A. i Robert Williams B.A., M.A. i 1 Robert Smith B.A. ii X 5 X - Y 4 9 X , 1 fl .,,, 1' Morris Barnhill i V V M ii -a re fjizf f Terry Sullivan B.A. Richard Colson B.A., M.A. A1 . K ' ' ' A 1 VJQM ' In ' -W 'vf ' aj ' , , EH, f f11i9zQffef?5f'3'5E f., , M V Marjorie Naumann B.A,, M.A. Dan Tuffree B.S., M.A. Tenny Seline B.S., M.A. E. M. Miller B.A. 188 Faculty ef sr . s 'E 2 filfig QNX XXX z -wifi-is - f o Larry Howe B.A., M.A. Paul Johnson B.A. M.A. Ed. S Ph.D. 5 532221 Tiff? only grime.. . . -'. 3'f Sharon Boyd B.A. .tn . k su ,gm -'R lv- fax- David Wessel B.A., M.A. David Swim B.A., M.A. Reaching out Foreign Language V tt, ,,,. .nia , Q ,QQ ...'., om ' Avn, hrr or ,rr rrrrrlrrrrrh,o if g , nn t i ' D t d l r Vallee Heck B.S.S. Richard Armstrong B.A. M.A. Donald Goetz B.A., M.A. 'X Joseph Scott B.A., M.A. J. D. Rios B.A., M.A. if Faculty Advising: Guidance Ellzabeth Schaller B.A.,M.A. James Ingram B.A.,M.A. Louis Means B.S.,M.A. W. 190 Faculty if E Y Charles Johnston B.S.,M.S. julie LeGrand B.A.,M.A. James Barnes B.S.,M.Ed. V as 9 ...nl Millicenr Aagesen B.A.,M.A. george Case B.A.'M,S, Roger BeghtO1B'S',M-A- 1 f 5 X at '. gi i c t Zf E 1 Q --l,L 1 - ' Robert Wolf Shirley Arp Activities Director Registrar EJ Betty Deeters Guidance Secretary yy. Vera Dennis Secretary 'kay Judy Schroder Darlene Hamann Secretary - Activities Secretary - Attendance Mary Alice McCleary Secretary - Main Office M 511' 'N... Kathy McCollom Secretary - Main Office .4 W ' ,f h 2 W L I 5 f,-an an 33 , ,, ., V . 1 BJ ET :J area 8 sngl aug SS Q O 'Tl 'JT fm ru 'U m '1 U3 O 3 D 2 v-1 so v-I One essential part of West High that hardly ever receives the commendation it deserves is the group of people who keep our school running from behind the scenes -the people on the kitchen and custodial staffs. A work day in the life of one of these people is often more than a 9-to-5 type of job. Do you ever wonder why they work here at all? I love the people, smiles Kitchen Manager Carole Wulff. She worked at Prank I.. Smart Junior High School until the beginning of this year, when she was transferred to West. However, she does not regret coming here. Of the students she says simply, They're great! She feels that the students are her special reason for working in the Davenport school system. I still don't understand them, though, she smiles. It's hard to plan a menu when you never know whether they fthe studentsl are going to eat more of the featured food or more hamburgers. Sometimes they eat so many hamburgers that we run out of buns and they have to eat them on bread. Arthur Wunsch, a custodian at West, has been here since August of 1959, a month before classes began for the first time. What has made him stay for so long? I like to be with kids, he explains. He has two sons who have graduated from West. He has also been able to watch the decline of spirit since the school opened. Wunsch remembers, The kids here from 1960-67 were better behaved fthan the students here nowj. Most kids have respect for authority, though. I don't have many problems with them myself. The lack of enthusiastic pep auds bothers him. There are just a few bad apples in the barrel who spoil things for everyone. There are no pep auds now - not like they used to be. You've got to have rules in school, he says, and believes that the problem lies with the students who don't understand that. Does Wunsch feel like a part of West High? Yes, I certainly do. He has only two more years before he can retire, but he says, I'll be sorry to leave. I will really miss working here. Above: After a long summer the gym floor must be prepared to face students. Above Right: Helen Munson serves up one of the staples of a student's diet- a hamburger. Right: Members of the cafeteria staff await the next rush of hungry students. Center: The floor of each of the building's 122 rooms must be scrubbed and waxed before the opening of fall classes. Far Right: Margaret Vance polishes dust from the trophies in the main-hall display case. 192 Custodial Staff f Behind-the- I ',-- iznafws 'I - A ,a,a. ,X rrfff, .f 0 if.- jf, K ZTf2'T2fy f 'Hf-mmap by we K scenes workers speak out , fy fH ff 1 or X 'U gh ,ff l' vw , W, fi Y J HHH! -1'-fu V , fw7i2 ' ,. H 11 ' Du , 4 'fs f y , 'Wg ll 1 m 193 A ,WM I T 'I' in Rf, ,T ' 6 , A I ,Ii .lf I lull,-f . f.,.:g'ln,' 1 4 'v W, , A0- 5 09' , q A 4'- 1A 1 ' L . If 72 .n b LAA,,, ,,,.f - - A!! fk-f, 1 X I vw If fr A Lfiudk l fl I rr 06 lfygaxq X 194 Seniors 1 l-A Q fa I 8 K 'J- C ff! I , ,.-A'V X., x R I K l 3 :O A f A I I -. ev- JK 'iff ,, few fyiazrlfi ABEL, BRENDA ADAMS, DAVID ADDISON, KEITH AHRENS, DENNIS AHRENS, DON AHREN5, DOUGLAS: Lettermens Wres tlingg Spanish. AIELLO, IAY ALBERTSON, PAMELA ALBRECHT, TIMOTHY ALDRICH, ROSEMARY ALDRIDGE, BARBARA ALEKSIEICZY K, MIKE ALEXANDER, DEWAYNE ALLEE, DAWN: GRA ALLISON, BELINDA ANDERSON, THOMAS ANDRESENJANET: Latin Chorus Semester Honor Roll,- ARNOI..D,,DOUGLAS AYE, TERRI , A BACHMAN, GAIL: GRA: Pep BACKSTROM, GREG: French BADTRAM, RALPH BAILEY, CHRISTINE: German GRA Pep Lating Intramuralsg Swimming Swun Guard Track 5 Bandg State Contest. BAIC, ANDREW: Intramurals a Cappella Chorusi . Ig I af 3 4 if A M z pi , V ,six V y . W y K , A 'fs- 1. 'iw ji Wi if . Wax W 1 i n fi' I .ll M., BAKER, BARBARA BAKER, LISA BALES, DENISE: Thespians, All-School Play, Library Assistant. BANKS, IOANN BANKS, JOELI. BARENTHIN, DEBRA BARLON, LISA: French: GRA, Quill 8: Scroll, All-School Play Staff, Newspaper, Editor, Se- mester Honor Roll, AFS, Trees for Tomorrow. BARNUM, JACKIE BATES, THOMAS: Intramurals. BEACH, BECK: Golf, Band. BEATTIE, WILLIAM: French, Variety Show, Orchestra, Semester Honor Roll. BECK, DEBBIE: French, Thespians, All-School Play Staff, a Cappella, Ensembles , Madrigal, Variety Show, State Contest, Newspaper Staff, Semester Honor Roll, KWI-IS. BECKER, RALPH: Football, Wrestling. BECKMAN, LISA: Art, Health Careers, Span- ish, Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll. BEHRENSMEYER, LINDA: French, GRA, Intramurals, Band, Falcon Days Attendant, Semester Honor Roll, Student Council, Human Relations Commission. BELL, PHILLIP: All-School Play'Cast, a Cap- pella, Chorus, Variety Show, State Contest. BENSON, IEFFERY: NFL, Individual Speech Events, Football, Photography Staff. BERGER, TREMA: CRA, Intramurals, Band, Variety Show. BERGT HOLD, DAVID: Wrestling. BETTS, DAVID BICKSLER, BRUCE: Spanish, Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll , Ski Club. BINA, EILEEN: DECA: SSO. BINDER, MARK BISHOP, MARK f Seniors 195 ' , BLOCKER, DEBBIE: GRAp Pepg NPI.: Student Union. W BLOOME, JANIS: Frenchg GRAQ Pepg Intra- murals: a Cappellag Chorusp Ensembles g Madri- ,,' galg Variety Show: State Contestg Semester 5 I X fb. fi NVXE ,L fx. 2 r rr , wi . -Q' 1 ,xl , -- , . 'k ag, 635 1, fa JY' W1 Q fb K 196 Seniors 1 fa Honor Roll. BLOOMINGDALE, ROSINA BLUEDORN, DEBRAH: GRAg Intramurals: Tennis 5 Track. BOLTZ, GINGER: GRAg Pepp Intramuralsg Bandp Variety Show. BORBECK, CATHY: GRAg Spanishg Golf: a Cappellap Madrigalg Variety Showg State Contest. BOWMAN , EVETTE BOYD, VICKI: GRAg Pepp NFL: Basketballg Intramuralsg Swimmingg Trackg Speechg Band. . , . ,M ' BRADWELL, GORDON -Q., W BRAMMANN, JIM J I nnAMMER,cYNrmA f H srumnrs, yon e , 1 'M . , A . ff ,ff ' Yeggjwaf mf , BRENTISE, PAM BRODERSON, CINDY BRODERSON, DEBBIE: CRA: TCC. BROOKSTRA, REBECCA: Aquestag GRAQ Swimmingp Semester Honor Roll: Student Union. vw--5 BROWN, DEBBIE: Art p Chorus. BROWN, DECA: GRA. BROZOVICHIE LORI: GRAg Tennisg Trackg Chorus. I I BRUNDIES, RON: Footballg Swimming' Semester Honor Roll. sm 1 BRUNE, SHEILA: French, Presidentp GRAp Spanish: Intrarnuralsg Newspaper: Yearbookg Semester Honor Rollp Student Union. BUCK, CINDY BUCIQDEBBIE BUCK.ROBERT . 'V AL We M' K Q-: 4' M. V 1 ,, i 'Q lf 'F ,I 4 , , , - iff. . if , ,,,..,,,, W , ,Y ,,, H fiiiifww :H--f'fff::fg'zz1f1 :y.m9f5:m H I 'ai ns ff. 1.6, A Q19 Ki? ffy' ' x mg., Aw we 'tx '9' ., , r 4 f Q . ---.f X , ,i - ,ii ,AO T f . Q I J, - 44-' -4 f .-I-I-I-I-I-Ctii-I-I Q . . ,Elk fr -ff' 'I ee ,Q 'R Y' as xi 4. eff I 0 T A ,M . ,A1.A. ,f ' ' r . 1 v 1 A yii'Q'ii,ih as JL rt? X sn' 4'-9 BUCKLEY, DENNIS BUDDIN, BARBARA: Art, French, CRA, Teen Dems, Thespiang All-School Play: Band, Ensembles, Madrigalg Variety Show, State Contest, Newspaper. BUERKLIN,NORA BUESING, VICKI: GRA, Pepg SSO, Thespian: Intramurals, Trackg All-School Playg Student Union, Gymnastics. BUFFINGTON, FRED: Frenchg Spanishg Intramurals. BURDEN, DENISE: GRA, Pep, Intramuralsp Newspaper g TCC. BURDICK, NANCY: Semester Honor Roll. BURGER, DEAN: Football, Intramurals, Swimmingg Ski Club. BURKE, IEFFREY: Intramurals, Wrestlingg Student Union. BURKE, LINDA BURKE, TIMOTHY BUSCHER, IAMES: Basketball 3 Intramurals 5 Semester Honor Roll. CAMPBELL, MIKE: Football, Intramurals, Track, Semester Honor Roll. CARLSON, NANCY: Art: Latin. CARNER, TODD: Germany Intramurals, Band. CARSTENS, THOMAS: Football, Intramurals. CARTER, CHERYL: Artp Semester Honor Roll. CASSATT, DARRYL CERVANTES, PAMELA: GRA: Spanish, Tennis, Intramuralsg All-School Playg a Cap- pellag Chorus, Madrigalp Variety Show, State Contest. CHAMPION, VIC KI CHANT, JOHN: Swimming, Band. CHAPIN, ALAN CHAPIN, DEBRA CHARBONEAU, DAWN: DECA, French, GRA. is Seniors 197 Seni C13 fav ns. W., ., K 'avi ir il gi ' Rh 2. ' 'gn Xl- ! .gil QQ? , A fm. W I A' 4' A ' A 46-30 5 Agia 'Zi A 1' A xii OTS rl' 'Rf fsss ff QA' T? K 8 vw s Xll 9 ll 1 lllllxxlilml f f E fa. QQ Af x , 'L 95 'NW 'mf J' ,, ,, .HX Wm R A of' f-it 6 A if CHARBONEAU, SHAWN: GRA: Pep Intramurals . CHERNEY, SHERYL CHILDERS, RANDY CLARK, JEFFREY CLAUSSEN, LOREN: Semester Honor Roll. CLOE, WENDY: Gennan. COFPMAN, DEBBIE COLBY, SUSAN: Aquestag GRAg Pepp Swim- ming: Trackg Bandg Semester Honor Rollg Gymnasticsp Divingg TCC. COLLINS, PATRICK: Ski Club. COI.UMBUS,HMARY: Band. CONGER, DAVID CONGER, IOHN: Co-op. CONNER, PAMELA CONNER, ROBERT COOK, GLENDA: Newspaper. COOK, IANET: Art: GRAg TCC. COOK, IANICE: GRA: Quill 8: Scrollp Cho- rusg a Cappellag Ensemblesp Madrigalp Variety Showp State Contestp Thespiansp All-School Play:TCC. COOK, Spanishp Tennisg Semester Honor Rol1f'Co+op. COOK, Intramurals: Track. COONTS, JUDY COOPER, KIMBRA: GRAQ Pepg Intramuralsp Gymnastics.. COOPER, SANDY: Aquestag GRAp Pep: Stu- dent Uniong Gymnasticsg Cheerleaderp Falcon Days Attendant: Senior Class Officer. COSTELLO, MICHAEL COYNE, JULIE Frenchg GRA: Quill 8: Scrollg Thespiansg Intramurals: Swimmingg All-School Play: Y93fbQQk7-sB!Tl2SfE1' Honor Roll. K, ,N '1 ,J L' 1 .- 3 s,,..n ,ff ,, af gag' K Q M 'af .ik .Q r aa ff' A is yuqq , Q ' 'Q ids A'A' ' 4 V, llfs-5415 W Q - I w ..-3 qs . .S 'D' 45: ,. ,mx X X My Q! 1 'Q ,H ,, f Ol Y I '.- ., l m S R -fx ,2- Z' '-5 N W4'W 4045! f f rf , , ,A A za ,, , , 1 1 . A 1, if E-fl . f iff.-VA 'wir V r f 4 4,6 Y ,J 3, 5 FF' 1 V I., . 1 57' 'li . ef' XE. P15-'Z' A13 1 'flax 'f-rv' 1 r : rr 0 .M x 'IU CRAIG, IAMES: Letterrnerfsg SSO: Football: Track: a Cappella: Boys' State: Semester Honor Roll: Iunior Class Officer: Student Union, president. CRANE, PAUL: French: Tennis: Semester Honor Roll p Student Union. CRANE, BECKY: GRA. CREVISTON, RICK CROCKER, DAVID CROSBY, CONNIE: Spanish: Band: Ensem- bles: Variety Show: State Contest: Semester Honor Roll. C ROSLEY, ROY: Semester Honor Roll. CROUSE, NANCY: GRA: Intramurals: Stu- dent Uniong Gymnastics: Hockey g Ski Club. CSIZMAR, CAROLYN: German. CUBBAGE, MARTY: Art: German: Spanish. CURLER, TERRY: DECA: GRA. CURRY, PAMELA: FTA: Spanish: Newspa- per: Yearbook: Semester Honor Roll: Merit Student: KWHSQ AFS. DALLDORP, RON: Intramurals: Co-op. DANIEL, WILLIAM DARBY, DEBORAH: Spanish. DAU, DOUGLAS: Track: Band: Variety Show. DAVIES, SUSAN: GRA: Spanish: Thespiansg All-School Play: Semester Honor Roll: AFS, president. DAVISJERRY DAY, WILLIAM: Baseball: Intramurals: Se- mester Honor Roll. DECOOK, IULIE: Art: GRA: TCC: Student Union. DEDERICH, STEPHANY: GRA: Chorus . DEINE5, GREG: Lettermen'sp Football: Track: Intramurals. DELAP, SUSAN: DECAQ GRA: Latin: Band. DELF, TERI: Pep: Intramurals 5 Band: Semester Honor Roll. 1 Seniors 199 ei f fT Q71 Iii gif 1255 , kz: , '- muff , 4,4135 'mA,' 1155815 GRA: :Pm 7 Freddie Thi! lI?51Cf3zi: 'f5ea R1-,liz S2u dem lCoi1iiz:i1. . f jf 1 wi ' 13 r, f 'W ms K pr 4, f E , , ff f Mn' ,W fvfff 75 fl?- y 1- m,L- 5 I L Sf f ! if 5 , . J 'h 'if' g gfg 1 , 'ff im f m' M 'd-g f 4 Ivy 5 m.L ' 1 7 6 ' ,, 7? 64 g , ' IA fl l 5l f l ' A f f ' 4 g l I f x Lvl? V 'ff fi?1'f1ff:ifieifzffiiiE1fYfi5'-2Y2Yiis1fl ':,: :gf ...- Af ,f fa, Aff' ' y , -vain 1, H VV ,, , X, V ,, ' vi 2 Af' L,,, -': 1 5 N:l', gs ' ' 1 f Q 2 ' A T if f ? ' J' 1, 'ff n ffff Q V ' , ' ,f A I 'QQ 2'F 5? , -' fig' f ' 1 , V ' 200 Seniors p ' ,t , 2 4-,. 'r 71, V' M I0 HN. 'iff' I .,,, -r' I I :W we . v '1 V1 it 1 J ID Q 4, mf AQA-' X Q-sv X :Lee I I X K X 1, ef: LQ ag A Fl ' I 41jlg3l5fEfi 1, .K eil? xiii? ' iff? af ,gil :I ny' M fl' hfff' ii A f f Vi, 3 , -f LE , ,, . ,,2W, I 536 who I A 'hifi f 4 EI-ILERS, DALE: Swimming: Swim Guard. EHLERS, IOANNE: GRA. EHRECKE, MARK: Intramurals: Band: En- sembles: Variety Show: State Contest. EICKHOFF, MARK ELLIS, DEBBIE EPPING, IANICE: GRA. ERDMANN, LUTZ: AFS Foreignixchange Student. ERIKSEN, SHARON: DECA. EWOLDT, GAIL: Band g Semester Honor Roll. FEENEY, DAN: Art: Pep: Lettermerfs NFL: Football: Track: Wrestling: Student Council: Junior Class Officer: Senior Class Officer. I7EI.LER,SAI.LIE PENNELLY, WILLIAM: Letterrnen's: Spanish: Basketball: Semester Honor Roll: Student Union. FEUERBACH, VICTORIA: GRA. PICK, DEBRA: GRA: Pep: Basketball: Intra- murals: Semester Honor Roll. PICK, BILL PIERCE, RUSSELL FINKENHOEFER, JAMES: Spanish: Intra- murals 3 Semester Honor Roll. FISHER, BRENDA FISHER, PATRICIA: GRA: Intramurals: Band: Variety Show: TCC: Semester Honor Roll. I FITZGERALD, MICHAEL FLEISCHMAN, SUE: French: German: GRA: Golf: Tennis: Band: Variety Show: State Con- test: Semester Honor Roll. FLYNN, THOMAS: German: Football: Track: Band 3 Semester Honor Roll. POLLIS, GARY: Intramurals. ' FORDJOHN 1 Seniors 201 fsf f:+ X xl -I . ,...a- K 'm hh ' ' gg - any ' 1 -.,, 7 l ,, W A 4 'KW W1 W' ' l I 2 , lb -'ff 'l A M553 Q 1, ww, 4? ,A, Q I af f f 1'fi 'fg,E f l H 4 73,13 ., , 'L' th qi? , ,I Z - 5 gfifiiifQfffLQfifk1531jlyifemgl . - ., 'i Ai: f '2'1' Q 7 A 'v ' i A-E l Q. A 9.5! aah? ,.L, V , ,,A.. Si. E 57E, 2 FH ' E 5, . 1-'M 4 W W , W PRYBCLEO My FUNK, LINUX: CRA: 'Pepg SpaniS'hj'5Ihtra+ nxuralsf Band: E11 SembIes: 1'5EIIif93StBTl HOnoi GAERTINER, LAURHEQ lAquesfa : GRA: 'Pepp ! f3ANO. '!3119SPi2US2 1 T?iif1iSf C5hw S4 Gi?VS GiE??f U 4 l f 5 5 i ff? if Ei F f ?fI5 ?i 3 3 I fi f f,'g 2 :J 202 Seniors af l I '-.' .',-.. ffff ': 1 ' 1 ' hm' .,Ah m 1hh i 1 l ' JA - T l ' m' E m ' l,A l L,'V ','L .V,' l l1 4 VfICKIE: German,, ,,'hhL 1 i ' Bias'eh ai1p h . B asketballg B2i1dg.V3xii-:ty Showg State? Contest Semester H0f?f?f Roi1. RUSSELL: Semester Hanoi Rollg Au- dio-VisuaIfStaff.' L h W h L GONZALEZ, CLIFFORD: Artg Spanishp Thespiansg Intraniuralsg Trackg ,All-School Playg a Cappellap- Newspaper Staff: Student Council 1 TCC, President: Variety Show. o0oDsoN,RANmr GORDON, BRENDA: DECA4 CO'-SMA, IULIE: Aquestap GRA: Pep: Tennisg ,Synchronized Swimtningg Intramurals 3 Freddie The Balcom Falcon,Day'siAttendantg Student jCfQgingi1gQ SQmESfEI,HDh0fkRO1lQ' Softbail, h h 1 Fiehchs ff4CffiBtme11'S : ,T9f5FDe Y!?5iI ,akskefbauigffIm'T?i1i?lfHISjf:BOYS Sf3tetffIndividugl g lEYenfsg 1Varsity,gDe-V bbafe5g S6mQ5Vtgr Hbnbr Roll. ' ' g ' ' f V i.'iVg,k Vk.k I fr ' ,1 f K . Tragkg ' f3135Yf30AN .1 Ll V'L,' i i fGRIIFFlNG, BOBf Trafk: Sbitfenf CQunci1. ?CliRiSTINE: ' swam l 1 Semors 203 41 is f : : XJ 2-1, Z1 tm? yy 4 5 y ? 42 .wg I 1 fy X GUYL iDANIEI.SfBaQeb5I11, ,m1m:' :- 'k if ',,l Q75f7?i5?' fi. +45 . Wm., Mx H I f Q if ., 'if , V 3 I xy Q '4 . 6 ywwf ,W 'ls f 113 5255 4 Q A ' ,fm - A I , V Lg,9,,,, f qv L6 'Gam 094 204 Seniors w l -,kk . ii .. J ANNBQGRA5 Trick- 1 ' . ' 1 h,h','A' I-IAMBRIGHTQ MARK: 'Lei.feix156I1'S3 Biikeir mballg Intramurals. Q L 1 1 Y f ' DAVE: Lefiermenfsz B as14efba11. 3 i mmh,-h l 1x i ii 'L-' i I kr Krfk Ei r kr K, g.V, ..:,kk V, K l :HQfi Q 1i RQ1l 2l ,LVZL L, ' fh ,L'A,LL L,L, f l 1 I l f 1f RAP mK , 2igi j,j1 m m: ',, igif. QE Q f,..N' il ff Q 2 43-Q 1. sw.- W0 we f N ,N x A ,FRF ' F Q .XV 5: dt fs-, .or Y :.,f--0 .af , U ,Q mf V ' S' -if A -I5 :si 'Vi ,ity 4 i .1-,Im 'S 4 ' gy, fs an 01 I W wif' N 'im , ig ..., W 415: A nv ,,-.aa A HASS, ROBERT I-IASTEN, ART HAUSSMANN, REBECCA: GRA: Band: Vari- ety Show. HAWKINS, PATRICIA: GRA: Intramurals: Tennis: Cheerleader. HAWKINS, SUSAN: GRA: Pep: lntrarnuals: Tennis: Cheerleader: Ski Club. HAWLEY, MARY: Thespians: All-School Play: Variety Show. HAWORTH, DWIGHT: Library Assistant. HAYMEN, MARK: Swimming: Tennis. HAZEN, SANDRA: GRA: TCC. HEBBEI., RICHARD: French: Band: Ensem- bles: Variety Show: Orchestra: State Contest: Semester Honor Roll: Student Union. HEIN, DEBBIE: Band: Ensembles. HELLER, WILLIAM HELMICH, STEVEN: Semester Honor Roll. HENDREN, JAMA: DECA: German: GRA. HENDRICKS, MARK: Swimming. HENRICK, BOB: Latin: Intramurals : Track. HENSLER, TANYA HEPNER, CINDY: GRA: Intramurals: Cho- rus: Gymnastics: Hockey: Imprimus. HERING, ALAN: I.ettermen's: Basketball: ln- tramurals: Semester Honor Roll, HESS, MARK: Intramurals: Swimming: Track: Newspaper: Yearbook: Photographer: SkiClub. HESTER, CATHY: German: Thespians: All- School Play: a Cappella: Variety Show: Orches- tra: State Contest. HESTON, KATHY HETTRICK, DAVE: Baseball: Football: All- School Play: Student Union. HIER, KATHY Q Seniors 205 A 'F . .-,K X V 341 A i 1 . . .m . S 5 .: L' t K, 5- . new . it 1 - 'li '...,ras .ms . ,. ' X Tv Ak , -- ' .7 f Q , 4 A Q. f-if ,g.oa 4 .fr 1 .ir . gs. H ! C! is are 'B it kv L15 206 Seniors Q HILLEBRAND, IEFFERY: Lettermen's: bas- ketball: Football: Semester Honor Roll. HINES, STEVE: Intramurals: Band: State Contest. HINTERMEISTER, BRIAN HINTERMEISTER, CHARLES: Intramurals: Swimming:Band: Semester Honor Roll. HINTZE, IOHN: Spanish: Golf: Tennis: All- School Play: Band: X Variety Show: Orchestra: State Contest: Semester Honor Roll. HIRL, CYNTHIA: GRA: Pep: SSO: Spanish: Thespians: Intramurals: Track: a Cappella: Chorus: Ensembles: Madrigal: Variety Show: State Contest: Girls' State: Semester Honor Roll: Student Union: TCC: Alt. Representative to Davenport School Board. HITE, RANDALL: Spanish: Golf: Speech: Band: Variety Show: Science Fair. HOBERT, JAMES: l.ettermen's: Baseball: Football: Wrestling: All-School Play: Student HOFP, LAURIE: GRA: Pep: Intramurals: Swimming: TCC. HOFFMAN, DAVID: Intramurals: Audio- Visual. HOLDEN, MARK: Tennisg Band: Ensembles: Variety Show: State Contest: All-School Play. HOLMES, PATRICK: Chess, president: DECA. HOLST, TERRY HOLT, SUSAN: Art: NFL: Semester Honor Roll. HOLTON, COLLEEN: GRA: Pep: Spanish: Hockey : AFS student. HORTON, KIMBRA: Art: GRA: Pep: SSO: TCC: Ski Club. HOSTETTER,-JUDY HOTLE,, I.LY: GRA: Spanish: Band: En- sembles: variety, Show: State Contest. HOWELL, DAN: Semester Honor Roll. HUEBBE, BRYON HUESER, SUZANNE: GRA: Intramurals- HUPPORD, ANGIE: French: German: GRA: Tennis: Advertising: Newspaper: Semester Honor Roll: AFS. HUGHESJJAN Hur.srNG,pgrYE 1131 3' VO-N fx bw-X R. if Q -',-. f ,V'h i V.L-iL 3511:,QiffjggjlQ'ii',L UWQUFQT1 L L ,-A, K.-' 1:7122 L1--Ii.-1 ' mmLLLL', iff?12155-ff?' ii Qi' !. iji 1 if 1 , LL','AkLL N H 5 .Q m 7 X 1 Q X Q Q3 xv is 1:'f 2 , W Q -AQ-f- ,J I hi .. E L 5, A X 1 ' 'ax-N -1? X ,pall ky.-ov' qw--N, fe 122 f' -qs 9141- ' +L L N :Ytg - r sp, f fd we l'Ff'QQl.2? A. if 'df , V VL Liffiiiiiki -ITV z H k,7r igi V:L.VLkrk fl gk- Q, N2wS1Pa9er1 5fafF: Se1i1ester1 Hamer . jRq1If 1Q 51w 4i ' -' f 1 Y fQ zP f 7''ff-h1i 1? IAQg1zg 15FFER7f : 1LexffrmanialBaseba!is baI1gl Imgg3gura15: Al Ie5ghqq1i Rlaygasf . . ..kV.kk , ,-kf , k,kkVV., -V 3ANsENgTiM g Trafcflig Gediogyr Astirqfg0my.1 1ANUs,DENNis Q1 Q 1 JASPER, DAVID L T ,'m'L K - m IASTER, CLARENCE' h IENKINS, EDWARD IR. 7 L J IENSEN, COLIN: Intramurals 5, Track. V IENSEN, KAREN:,CRAp Pep: Thespiansg In- tramualsp Newspaper Stmaffg TCC4 Hockeyg Waterpolo. - A i Q LL MARK: NPI.: Tlfackg ' '1OHNSONf BRUCE-2 Pep: Lettenneniz, Podi- ba11g 5 wimmin g:Smdemunigm l JOHNSDN4 Am GRA2 Pew Ski club: Imfamura1s: Al1fSchooI1 P1m chamsf NCWSPf1P2f:' Yearbook Phctographerzk Student Uflionq ' 'h' h . IOHN5QNgQjEF11: Lettermen-'si Pooi:bal1: Irit.ra. Wrestling? ir ,K I I K ,. my i, JOHNSDNJUDY A 1 ' fl l0HN5ONfMABfK2lTfwf k'1 IOHNSONJIGCER l -JOHNSTON, DEBORAHk Frenchp GRM Pepg Intramurals: Track: Semester Honor Rally Stu-. dent UniongTCCg Hockey, A IONES, Intramurals: gKCappgHa., Q SEHIOIS 207 fb' 5155 X55 Q .L if Y QT ms 9. 1241 f f if .,., f, Y-'Q A FUR ' ,1 m,.1.. ,, m..,.mm,, 11 ,1111 i,Qi1. m...,.. ,?.:1 1,. , h:::1 l 1 i , i g,,, ,J:,,:h1L11 1 :Q: . ..:,,hiiA,, ::hh:i mz.. 1 m,,,1 i .:1 .A ,, , .A:: -x X Q X Y f ' 24 vk X lL 4 445? i Mig., .i i 3? ky a, 1 In Y ' xx 1' X f XAQQR 208 Seniors me I , K 'is r 0 9 Q' -9 X J 1' 'K X92 ii? ,Q K wwfwgfi 'SW vm-'K PA ,aw-Q ,:x. if KLEIN H IZABETH German GRA ifaimn . A SW . ,l'..1 - . ,1 1 . ,6 ,,,..,. 'XMQ My f5',5j'f?l'-fi1.'-.- . --'k -- - KiC,X J.,-.11 : F Q .A ..K' ' xi 1, ki, , ki WL:- K ' ,,,.. .. X . W A 3 ,,..,,.., ,..L.,, ,,L..,, ,,., A EK LZL1 12-5 iff 51 -L', 1? ii- FQQ11' 1A: E 1 5 ,--' ff?jji1-i2,-2215111ig-'giggigj1.QE --ii r.f,: .,f,w. , was 4? Y. -MM' M4 . ,-- 63, ,V I, l 9 I 1 ff .4 .J 2 ff YQ xg f N' .Q ' K: of X ' , , A 1: 579 .vm N? 'L r Q Q. w K ai- l' Q fu , ' ' if - if . ,'V L LLAL 1 ii' Tm' 1-ikfiijfiiz' V1 1 , i 1 1 l r i fFQ9tb211f W rSSi1i11sr a 13'-12 '1 1 i 'if l if l if Z 3 i 31E s5 1 1 'G' K , 'K' iff Q 1 N 1? .qw-K ,. Q' --,-1 -!,-' t Senlors 209 NQWSPQQBE i L i iQ2 Teai ' l 11p ?1iilY1z1?i2ifii?zsikiiiipi1 iiliifii fm: 210 Seniors if Qu w-v f If '- ., 'i ii 6 M A5 'Q , 2 I ww... ' ff ..jQ,,, if!!! WH ,l I,INDHOl.M,V BILL: Intramuralsp Tracing Se- mester!-Ionor Roll, V m ' LINDHORST, BRENDA: GRA5 Chnrusg TCC. LoRENzEN, RICHARD Lov1Nc,M1sm.u l LOWDERTOM LUNDQUIST,VROBERT: Intramuralsg I j ,1 f , ,MAH-IR, LB5LlE:ViCerman'g GRA: Pep: Quili and S cro1l: S panish,V 'Vylntramuyralsg Tenn isg NEWS Dapbr Siaffp Yearbqok 'Staffg Ski Club. V MAHEDXLDENISE V MAHL, ROBERT: Chess. MALLETTE, VICIG: DECA: GRA: Field Hockeyg TCC. MALONE, CHERYL: DECA, MANDEI., THERESA: Co-op. MARCUSSAN, BOBBI: Pepp Intramurals. MAROLF, KAREN: Artp GRAQ Intramurals g Semester Honor Roll. MARRIOTT, IOSEPH: Intramuralslg MARSH, ROXANNE: PEP: All- 5Chool P1ay: a Cappellap.. Band: Ensembles: fSt4afe Contestg 5e161ef3ter I-ionqrkilbllg 5tpdentVUnigm.' Q L L' ' g Mguxreras, PCINDY: GRAV In :ramVm1Q, Tennis.-, I ' 5. 1 -- 1 A MARfrENs, KENNY: P1'Bl'!C,hj NPL, 5 MPKRTINQ Bl?1'H2 FFQHCH2 C2ffMhi',5.P3i1i5hi L1Orc1f16Sfctdg iNewspaper 'Stgffg '5eni6Ster Htmor MARTfN,CHR55TQPHER 5 , - f ' 'L 1 V MARIINEZQEVMVGRAJ PeP:.Archery. . lf MAnnNEz, REBECCA: Arti, Gumspamshp Baxidg Semestef HonoiVKo1l.' V' ' ' I V: V ' MARTZ, CAROL-GRA: Pepg Band-g'Varietyg ShowiVSgn-gestgtyl-jZonOfkK01l, V V fi V V h Q, , - i .g . M os - To gl f ffl- QQA L x o '? V , L 3' 5 Ii LL ' L Q M N . I L.., N V K N ...B V K f oo '- ' it 'ic ' - ,g ' L , XZ o i . L ' Q 4 1 , M W 225 1 Vm,' Z., . C' K P 5 'iw - A -f ' :E L .R- Q .SY : L L A f y J, 'A I .iffg In . X1 . L 0-Qi' . ,594 .t ..., M1 ww .... ,WM,m.m::Ufg:W:Q,-- x l ! Q 'X Er M Li' f- -- -A '- :QW wfQ,55w,,.. - . . -- 1:1:1..o1n-- x ,J-iffy , V, 'K i -Lf W - -1 wfgywgz k r n LILL L, .,. . ,V -in Us J as S Q , ,,, ' R 5 X 'Ying 4 Q . 4' f X is 19 , x L 1 www gg. f:E21l.1 - W ,... . .,.,. ,. ,,,...,, .. . 'U Q f 1- , L ff?-f l! ' i LL X , iv- 5 A-,. 4' Nw o oooo 4.213 X 'MARXEN,S'fEVEi ,L L m- L' '- MATZEN, VIRGII.: Sernester:Honoi'1 Rollg Advahcecl Carpentry, h L L o MAXWEI-I-.QWADE T . L MAYLUM, ERIC: DECA, Latin: swimming, Swim Guardp Chorus 3 Stuc1entUnion4 MCALISTER, GRAL1 Lo o PHP! Hintrammfalis, - ' l V .J .,-.1 ff-j' ' MCCARTNY, 1TH0MA5:Loo?feaotib0Q kl fififfii Kw1-ls, , p . 1 L MccLAxN,coNN1E: Spanish o 1 o o o L MCCLAIN5 MARY o MCCRACKEN, MIKE: Spanish , Band. MCDONNELL, CONNIE o MCPARLAND, R1-IQNDAZ French. MCGINNIS, MICHELE: Artp GRAg Tennis: Intramurals: Semester Honor Roll . MCGRATH, LORI: Aquestag Artg Germang Gymnasticsg Irxtramuralsg Yearbook Staffg Semester Honor Roll: KWHS. L ' MCKEE, LMELISSA: GRA: Intramuralsg All- School Playg Chorusp Student Union. - , i MYCKERN, SUSAN: GRA: Basketballg 'Intra- Vrnuralss Semester Honor Roll 5 TCC 5 Co-op. L LMCKILLIGAN,I?A'l'RlCK:5vvimming. o MCKINILXKDOUG L h - L' g MCKINNEYQMICHAEI. T L 1 L . 5' MCNAMARA, Swimming . , L IOLINDA: chfmisg Mayoitfs-1Youth Cmmuli V ,V myyy . ,L h V l J . MEHREN5, o ALLANq,,B3seba1i1a o Fonfbatlgo rmfamuraxy : MEIER, JUDY : LGRAQ Pep: Sgmeiieri Honor Rau, 1' V - V -, ,A if MIEIEROTTOQRANDYQ o f o w Senlors 211 19' 5 M -ox 'S 1 xk .. cg ,l 'fu 'Q Ill' 'x A N. Qi. I ,-.ix WY' Qwtgfuy' it i ',-, ,.,,,,g5y' ,, . 353215. hr! uf! 1 W N+??5m 7 'Q E I e i. 1 4 4 7 f X , ly w ,uf 7 M: tv' If .5 . , , Q . .A We-ur rl X Ei i if N-s fs! . MA I 'Q 55 I fl firm, y xl 4 . fi I ff :1'1 ' ' 'UN if 212 Seniors Q ff MEISEL, SCOTT: Lettermen's, Baseball, Foot ball, Wrestling. MEIORADO, ROSE ANN: Art: GRA: Pep Band, Gymnastics. MEYE, CYNTHIA: GRA, Track, Co-op. MEYER, LARRY: Lettermen's, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Football, Track, Semester Honor Roll. MEYER, MARY IO: Art, GRA. MEYER, MICHELLE: Spanish. MILLER, DAVID: Basketball, Wrestling. MILLER, DEBRA MILLER, DENISE: DECA, KWHS. MILLER, MARTY: Golf, Intramurals, Track. MILLER, MARY MILLER, MELINDA: GRA, Tennis, Student Union, Co-op. MILLER, RONALD: Track. MILLER, TERESA: GRA, Pep, Intramurals, Tennis. MILLER, VAUGHN MILLHOLLIN, MARK: DECA, Swimming. MILLS, RICHARD MINNICK, IODY: GRA, Pep, Intramurals, Track, Semester Honor Roll. MIRFIELD, LORI: CRA, Pep, Swimming, Band, Variety Show. MITCHELL, MELISSA MOHR, MELINDA: Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll. MONROE, WM. THOMAS: NPL, Thespians, Football, All-School Play, Individual Speech, a Cappella, Ensembles, Madrigal, Variety Show. MONTGOMERY, NANCY: GRA. MOORE, CAMERON: Lettermen's, Football, Track, Wrestling, Semester Honor Roll, Stu- dent Union. is H ft f .sd AN. .1 ,W E QWIH I Q 1 is A 1 x wp. ,,.' ,bfi Q3 .flfk ll 'la G f? r F.. f-,SI ,ov- 95. X lsr gill' B x ' ik! I I 'QQ ,, . . if ft! S 41' MOORE, DEBBIEQ:,Semester Honor Roll. MOORE, DEBBIE: Eyes, Semester Honor Roll. MOORE, LARRY: Art 5 Intramurals. MOORHEAD, KEVIN: Intramurals: Band g A-V. MORENO, IOHN: Art: Pep: I.ettermen'sg Baseball, Football: Intramurals p Student Union. MORITZ, CHRISTINE: NPI.: Spanish, Intra- murals: lnclividuaI15peechp S.P,I.T. MORRIS, DON:e'?Germang I.ettermen'sg NFL: Spanish, Tltespiarfslg Intramurals, Baseball: Swimming: Wrestling: Photography staff . MORRIS, SANDRA MOUGHLER, RICHARD: SSO, Intramurals. MUETZEL, JOHN: Chess 5 Intramurals p Swim- ming: All-School Play: Individual Speech: a Cappella: Newspaper Staff: Yearbook Staff, Martial Arts. MUHS, IOAN: GRA: Intramurals. MULLEN, IULIE: Art: GRA, Intramurals: Semester Honor Roll. MULLER, SHARON: GRA. MULVIHILL, DANIEL: Art: Swimming: Se- mester Honor Roll: Student Union. MUMM, CINDI: Art, GRA: Pep, Thespiansg Intramurals: Swimming: Tennis: All-School Play: Band, Variety Show, Semester Honor Roll. MUMM, CRYSTAL: GRA: Pep: Intramurals: Falcon Days Attendant. MURPHEY, DAVID MURPHY, TERRI: GRA, Baseball: Basketball: Swimming. MURRAY, ANDREA: Semester Honor Roll, TCC. NACY, ROSE: Aquesta: Spanish: Thespiansp All-School Play: a Cappella: Ensembleg Madrigal. NEGUS, ROBERT: 'Baseball . NELSON, IEFFERY: Football: Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll. NELSON, JOHN: Chess: German: Track: Band. NELSON, RANDY Q, Seniors 213 TS . ,if asp 3 Q ' ,.x v, .f 523 'V 1,0 A, ,, - G72 P.,YS2,y. :M itte 1 4-45 Q-sw Mil. Y, ,,., him 'ie-t J 214 Seniors if :S NELSQN, VICKY: GRAg Golf: Intramuralsp Band: Variety Showg Orchesttag State Contestg Semester Honor Roll: Volleyballg All-School Play. NERIPS, AIRITA: Aquestap Pepg Synchro- nized Swimmingg Spanish: Baslcetballp Intra- murals g Swimming. NERIPS, KARMEN: Arty Pepp Baslcetballg In- tramuralsg Swimming: Band: Orchestrap Year- book Staff. NICHOLS, IODY: Art. NIELSEN, AMY: Aquestag Artg GRAQ Pepg SSOg Spanishg lntramuralsg Swimmingp Swim Guarclg Banclg Variety Showg State Contestg Advertising Staffg Falcon Day's Attenclantg Semester Honor Rollg Student Union. NIELSEN, MIKE NOLTE, FREDERIC , OBERHAUS, VICKI: GRAk Intramurals 1 Cho- rusp Archery . O'CONNELI., MARTY: Frenchg All-School Play: Student Unionp Martial Arts Club. O'CONNOR, TERESA: Frenchg GRAg Intra- muralsp Swimming: Bandg Ensembles: Variety Showg Academic Excellence. OEHRLEIN, DON 0'HAVER,MELVIN ORCUTT, GLENDA OSBORN, DANNY OSBORN, ROBIN OSBORNE, DAWN: GRAQ Band. OSBORNE, KRISTI: CRAg Spanishg Band: Orchestra. OSTERMAN, ALEXIS OSWALT, PATRICIA: Thespiansg All-School Playg3A.ll-School Staffp Band.. OUSLEY. TERESA ' PAClCARD,ROB:Footba1l. - I t PAILMQ TIM E PAMPERIN, KIM: DECA: GRAp Swimmingg Ski Club. PANZER, PETE: Germang Football. mm .FQ XL .fig gf ig' K S QQ!- ' S ' PASVOCEIQ m ' 5 fQ i54F f f 5izi ?Q fi? iIgf5 jiff j5igjfi:1 5Qff: g5jf1fjf5535 gj5 f1 J -, . , 'z ,'A- j jl5 1 J 15 fq f 555 5 ff 75i 5f :ig f? 3 !E ?3 f f f f i liff 151 fgl ?g ,g g ! fg f 5is ,rgi j ,, ., ,,,: . ,,,.k .,,, . . ., . V- .. ., .,, FR if 31 Sf A gf 'Q 2 9 J yu -4 -'. ,kv if -W 3 A' ff. . L I if ffxff'z3:efffa:. :r:zff'H Q' -' A.. k K 5? ' v X Q- 'T ug Q..-a Q 'u' -95, K5-W W: . . , Q- :..xf Q 'Q K 'Iii ' 22- z.. K X: A Y Q xx I an on ' . g 'E' x - ' 3' 5ma5w Ovfwwxi N? j f' PETERSEN Q fMiKRYf .G KA: i Sfm2Sfbr WHO! gRo1f:TCC4' f 5 i i , Q i ii f 5 f i 'l I . i i l i I ,i.1 1 Semors 215 2 'WR . X A 1 News Q -ef -W ,,. If 5 Sa- if 5 ' R 1 'QR gg ' ' xx g 5 x Mx 'XY 'QQ' N w j X My 'Q f 'X X Q X N A 'N :-. A .SV ffifi w iihn wx W, -f-:wir -1 xgnm xx wir, Efswn X 1, X x X gr h X , 9 39 N i x.L-. as ig ii f: f5 f Q .A-, i' fy If 5 Q5 im :Q 5 Q 216 Seniors f 'Q-5 i I I , , fff' 4, -- A ff 8.3 . v WR 9, '01-A Q-P .CCF . ' , Jn! V A- ,' Q i A A Q ' V - - . Eff 'ff' ' 'K , 'Q : , 'WB I LJ: 5 'Qi I' ve. K 6 J 4 s V . Q I1 Q. W- , ff. vm if K in X rw B E 'I i i ,,h .aaa . A :V .K KM . an .ff Q A ii ix ! X Q xx v g KH ' 3 N.. X A '1 -:I-I H if 5 5 l , , 5 ' . - .A . A 1 5 'E 1-5 -QX - ' li 2 .Q 2.4 f fi Y 65' :Q I 1 iv. . u . .f 35 rl il REEDER, TIM: I.ettermen'sp Baseball, Foot- ball, Intramurals. REEM, SUZANNE: Baseball 5 Student Union. REISMAN, IIM: Intramurals: Ski Club. REITZEI., MEI. imcHAnDsoN, BILL-f C , RICHARDSON, JANNINE Rlci-mnnsow, Russ RICHLEN, DANIEL, Il RICKETTS, FAITH: Art, GRA, Chorus. RIEDESEI., DAVE RIEDESEI., NANCY: GRA, Ski Club. RIEMERS, KEN RIESSEN, GREGORY: Intramurals. RIETZ, RICHARD: All-School Playp a Cappel- la, Chorusg Ensemblgsg Variety Show: State Contest. RILEY, PEGGY: TCC . RIPPERTON, MARY: GRA, Spanishg Thespi- ans 5 AllLSchool Play. ROACH, KELLY: Aquestag GRA, Pep, Span- ish p Swimming. ROBINSON, STEVE: Letterrnen'sp Footballg Intramurals. ROCHAU, PEGGY : GRA. ' Boomcusz, RAY:,Ba5eball: Wrestling. . lii E Ros, ROBERT I C I ROENFELDT, MIKE: Chess, Trackp Wres- tling, Orchestra. ROHLF, STEPHEN: Intramurals. ROOF, MARY: Pep. if Seniors 217 at ,f t -me Eli 'ANI I ,S .-'T , Q if 1 ff , syl,fl ' f 7 A nr' - :eff rr f'Wl g:F 1 t k 63 cab. rffi n if f Q ' Y Q 413' M ' :.. at sf 'Q-ll ,DX ff' rf'N :PR k ' frm: NW I eeiffxf, , : ,C Sw , :X S ' , I' . K Q- -. , , Q.. . W ,,', K . ,. xl' A . f X ,E N ,ge Xl 218 Seniors f ,EN of'-lf ROSING, MICHAEL: Intramurals, Swimming Student Union, Semester Honor Roll. ROUSSELL, SANDY: GRA, Pep, Swimming Chorus, Student Union, Gymnastics. ROWE, DONNA: GRA. RUBLEY, TERRY: Basketball, Football, Track. RUNGE, RICHARD RYAN, DEI.: Lettermen's, Baseball, captain Football. SADD, MARIANNE: Semester Honor Roll. SALSBERRY, DCNALD: Band, Ensembles State Contest, Variety Show. SAUI., MARY: Latin. SAVIOLI, PAUL SCHAEFER, KATHERINE: Track, a Cappella, Chorus, Variety Show. SCHERER, SHARON scrucx, vuzcznur scmusmz, SCHLUETEI1, FMARK: Chess, Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll. SCHMANDT, LINDA: French, president, GRA, Quill 6: Scroll, Yearbook, Spanish, Stu- dent Union, Semester Honor Roll, Merit Stu- dent, AFS, Foreign Student, SCHNIIDICHARLEE SCHMITT, Spanish, Swimming, Or- chestra: State Contest. Intramurals. ' - SCHNOOR, IILL: GRA, Pep, Spanish, Hock- ey, Intramurals, All-School Play, a Cappella, Chorus, Ensembles, Madrigal, Variety Show, State Contest. SCHULER, NANCY: GRA, Pep, Spanish. SCHULTZ, VALERIE: GRA, Teen Dems, pres- ident, Thespians, president, All-School Play, Hockey, Intramurals, Ensembles, Variety Show, Orcltestra, State Contest, Semester Honor Roll, Merit Student. DECA, Student um.: ete, r 'X U-7 .1 W' ad i Q Q xt. A f 'R K Q. . 'v A C- nv '- , .yrs if -i 1'wGx . 45.5 A ,aan Ni L l 'RE ... P 5 x W1 CQ, Q 'N .X I Qi: I. .Ii na me A I D SCI-IUMAC HER, TIMOTHY SCHWARZ, IOY: GRAQ Spanishg a Cappella, Variety Show, Library Assistant, Semester Honor Roll p Archery 5 Geology Club. SCHWARZ, MICHAEL: Art 1 Ski Club, - . SCHWARZ, RHEA: GRA: TCC. SCOTT, MAUREEN SEIBEL, BRUCE' 1' I I SERRANO, LAURIE A' SHAFPER, RICHARD: Wrestling, Semester Honor Rollg Co-op. SHANNON, CYNTHIA: GRA, Semester Honor Rollg Co-op. SHARRETT, CHRIS SHELLABARGER, TIM SHEPHERD, PATRICIA: Artg GRA: Pep, SSO: Spanish: Thespiansg All-School Play, TCC. SHINNERS, IANET: GRA, Pepg lntramuralsp TCCQ Student Union, Falcon Days Attendantp Hockey 5 Gymnastics. SHOLLENBERGER, VICKIE: French: GRA: Band, Variety Show, Semester Honor Roll. SIEMENS, PATIENCE: French, Thespiang Band, All-SchoolQPlayg Ensembles, Orchestrag Semester Honor Roll. SIEMS, CANDACE SIMMONS, MICHAEL: Art. SIMONS, KATHERINE: Art, Student Union. SINCLAIR, NANCY:Aquestag GRA, Pep, Chorus: Intramurals, Swimming, a Cappellag Variety Show. SINKSEN, STEPHEN SLATTERY, LUANN: DECAQ GRAg French, Reserve Cheerleader, Falcon Days Attendant. SLAWSON, RONALD SMITH, CANDY SMITH, CRAIG: Track. ir Seniors 219 ,,, I 5 7V,V 133 CTSQ If I , gx fffif 45. ar' f on fvr V', It , L , I I 1 f as Y 5 -, vt! A. 'J' has Uv: 's Si' J' 1 ex 0 9: gf. R X9-rgi, . , ffj' 'tx ,K .gg I Q .,3.fg , 5 it , if :ats , ,, LQ, N ' M A F X aw 'eg he e- ,W k M 'L av' ' ,'. iw ' lf' N 2 M 4 , K F K ' l , ,. y, . V ,L 4521 1 ' 1 f ' ' Pl y A M' 4 9 an ., l 1- ff- as :gf y if V, :, ,gk V, ' ' I in 4 an , I , ,A I7 fre , I ' 'fr , ' I r I y I I EE I , I rv. A, R . I IE . V 3, ' K ' x, ,,A,: 'A Nair ! Y 7 RAN , L N .,.6 , ,ly 1 as R .',,' K I if A ,V L' ,,- I ,X r. K 'wi l , ' ,, k Qlnw. wh' ' 1 220 Seniors 1 SMITH, IOYCE: GRA. SMITH, SUSAN: Pep: Spanish, Intramurals: Cheerleader: Falcon Days' Attendantp Semester Honor Rollg Hockey, Gymnasticsp GRA. SOLTAU, SARAH SPAANS, CHERYL: GRAp Pepp Thespiansg Intramuralsg:A1l- School Playg a Cappella: Cho- rus: Ensembles: Madrigalp Variety Showg State Contestg Yearbookg Semester Honor Roll: Hockey. SPALDING, PAULA: GRA: Intramuralsg 'I'rackgTCC. SPENCER, ROSANNE: French: GRA, Teen Dems, Band: Variety Show, Semester Honor Roll. SPIVEY, SHARON: Semester Honor Roll. SPRAGUE, PATRICIA: S505 Intramurals. STAERK, SUSAN STAFFORD, ANN: GRA: Chorus 5 Ski Club. STAFFORD, GARY STALDER, ROD: Football 5 Intramurals. STANSBERRY, DEBORAH STEBENS, PAULA: Germany All-School Play. STECKEI., WILLIAM: I.ettermen'sg Basketball: Semester Honor Roll. STEELE, MARK: Spanish, Baseball: Basket- ballp Intramurals. STEFFEN, DEBORAH: Intramurals: Band, STEIN, Footballp Intramurals, Swim- ming: Seliiesfetfl-loner Roll. STENDER, GREG: Art. STEVENS, DENISE: Art: Swimming: Falcon Days' Attendant, Student Union. STEVENS, DIANE: GRA: Pep, Tennis, Hockey. STEVENS, DONNA: GRA: Pep, Hockey. STEVENS, SHEILA: GRA: Pep: Intramuralsp Hockey. I , STIGERZRAYV, N- fi' ef.-1 ' '. '- T A X6 M is N may Q Q-' 1 . if ..LL 1 Ni Q. I .rx 1 ? 1 I - 5 ' 3 f :HQ jf 4, .'k, f. :sa .Q ,f'z471'f?5 4. x Q' Q, K R ' Q , a ff 2 13 2lT f f3TT Qi1Q31 N .N ? iii i 1l A 1'f, LK 1 fx ' G Q ' 2 1553 '45 ' fi I Q 'S' ' 4' ' 42- i Wx if C Q sais ,, qs? .eff L Q Kofi' .5 S. ' o T Y? E13 1 . 5 Q 1 ff K '-,Bw . 5mgg'?t'?U3mn 'f 51 L-,L Q LLL:' Z ff LmKL: 1 gL!f i Q' l1Jlf fL 11in37 5P??C hf D?baff2 1 Intramurals g H Bandi ViriQty25i1GW:BbfyS' StHre: i if Q f 2 l f i z 11 pl J Q l 2 g1 ,gg 1 l l 1 7 1, 1 Ti-I mMAS,N NA GRA All 5choo3P1ay TH MPSGN C NIE GRA TCC Ska .. Ciub. f Semors 221 i 12 ? as l l Q ' ff l F? msg , , , 2 2 22 22 2 1 L iff . ,,.: v K , V A miA 2 22 .2 li 2.2 A-' 2 ,IS 2 L '- 'A V ' A ' ' , ,. ,. Q K ,... V 2 - W f w ,,.. . 2 2 , Q f f 52 ' ' 2 LVAVV V 9 '--'g ri E, ,rw if 'Rx fuk HM 1--yi. QV 2 K' fl. A , :,. W 15- 3 f A I A, 5 M QQ M K I if 51 ? 2.3 52 5-if-5 1 L R 3 Fr N .. K 222 Seniors ff fvAsQuez,mu1s:rQQrba11:2zmanm1s2.22 . VTHORNDYKE, -DANIEL rlnytramuralsp' fwrfesfli-wg-2r22 - v 2 2 '1fiMMERMAN,' ROGER: Lettfirmerfsz ' Foot- ball-3 Intramuralsgwrestliiwgj ' L2 L m TOMPKINEDON: Fgotballgi Ensembles. L ' 2' TIXAUIFBIL fffRRY2:rrBaseba11f2 Infmmumis: 7222 22 2 22 22 1 22 2 5 22 ,ya 1 J 2222 2 2 2 2 g 2 Tfeilihgr GRA? Lain:-f1Band: -'L,L', M L'L' fi '. -1-2 2 TRU-BXQTERRYQ GRAgTIntramurals. ' , V ' TUNNICLIFF, BECK!! GRAQ Pepg Reserve Cheerleaders Falcon rDay's A2tt.g 'Gymnasticsg I-fQckE'Y'JTCC. ' 2 ' 'L , 2 TURNER, VlCKYV 2 V UNGS, MIKE: NFL: Spanishg Photography StaffgSmdenfUniohg KWH5. m 2 2 UNGS, STEVEN: Swimmingg Semester Honor Roll. ' 2 URMIE, LINDA: GRAg Bandg Cofop. URMIBRAY: BAND. V V VACEK, BRAD: Band gy Variety Show. VAHL4 IANE: P3135 rlmraflliudsz IB21nds 2 Vatibty, ,Showg LSEBYSSQQQ2 Hqnqr Rbllg Wes,i Silks. 7 + f ffga 22r22 - fr r 22 Lf Q .Vr,-. 2 Z ,Q 1 . ,V 'krkr 'kk. , Q 'L'k, 1 ,-,k:.,L' f In K ','7 .fl , V2 'L ',2- GRA: TMfa1i1Uf23fSA'f 2 f ' VM' 1W1LLIAM:NF1e1,Qirii1251and Scw1I5 IntrHi'h1lLifa'1s,:, Speechi 2 DEbat,ej2 -NEWS V- B-Mean p-rsmff: rrfzgwg2papef,lrqwrasg2 24 2 - f fs 1' I fix E2 if 4 . tn I .4 . ' 'M ff'-wg .., 34714231 Ll! I V SAX? 3 2 f X31 2 Qt? ', ll t t M1 if . 2 ev? 'N . 3:3 'I it S .mt Q.. fi! fi wavy xg X X .7' vf .J ., X 'Y' rv ' YZ I ' 'Ir . gm -1110 ,ga 99 .,-N., ff' QI' 14' Y,,,..1 ,, . 3 f fn Q li ffm' , its 'Oi , N. YK ,C .- fb 'wr' ef' . alt. nl' 'vm ',,,r.f . . qs '1 Gi. ,Aga I 5 sk 91' i 'H' ,Q If 1 I :-1 .5 ' , . 1 XV Q V' ' - .' S. fe if .- ,,-un VASQUEZ, SHARON VAYDA, RICHARD: a Cappella, Chorus, Ensembles: Madrigalp Variety Show: State Contest 5 Semester Honor Roll 1 All-School Play. VOGT, KATHY: CRA: NFL, Spanish, Tennis, Yearbookg Semester Honor Roll. VOSS, SUSAN: Germany GRA, Spanish, In- tramurals, Tennis, Band, Ensembles, Variety Show, State Contest, Semester Honor Roll: Student Union, VYHNAK, CHERYL: GRA: Intramurals: Ten- nis: Semester Honor Roll. WADSWORTH, IANICE: GRA. WALKER, IULIE WALLER, ROCKY WALLING, SHERRY: Semester Honor Roll. WARINC, PAT WARNECKE, BRENDA: CRA: Pep, Golf, In- tramurals: Tennis 5 Semester Honor Roll. WARNECKE, KRISTI: Aquestap Art, GRA, Pepg Gymnastics, Swimmingg Orchestra: State Contest. WARNECKE, STEVE: Golf, Bandg Semester Honor Roll. WEAVER, MARTIN: German. WEBB, ION wsss, MIKE: Baseball. WEGENER, CORINNE: Artg GRA, Track, Chorus. WELCHMAN, GAIIJGRA1 Track. WELLMEIER, MIKE WELLS, CHARLES: Thespiansp Track, All- School Play, a Cappellag Chorusg Ensembles, Madrigal, State Contest. WELLS, MIKE WELP, DAVID: Germang KWHS Staff. WELSH, MIKE: Football: Intramurals. f Seniors 223 Wir fi I .,, ' W , ,.., I , 1 ,fa.., H .. I ' W 11' , 2? f' ff' , ikkr rxf' I It , , A..k if 4' K h,' , 5 ,E in H z wha. 4 X 2.24 Seniors 1 6 44 g ,af ,. Hf2 f Y, f ff?' ' fff v ! f -M ,f 1 5 L ,, . ,, 4 'K A.. G., . vi, .x 4 . 3 - , r s il ,. fm f , ' Q Q, 3 , T' 2' ,..:1,,.1,.,f 'f..,ffIw'fL. f . 00 f , gfffvzi 1 'Y F? Q? 2 f f , V? 2 3 4 E Q +2, .5 if U' ' Tili lfff QM z - '. 1 x I 1 I Aff: -1215112--' ffkififw,:f.1fff:ffzs.2i'1fi- 1,w,' E. 'wzflffu si-Z Vfgrfiwlif 1:41 1. ? 2 Z Hi I6 . WINGATE ANIISL WHWJGATE TIM WUHER W NANCY TCC Co-op A, A A , , 7, , I ' ' f b 1' wil . :M ,, gggig:y5I 'g ', ' :,. 'ijj'gf 'gjj VVVV ,,, f.. -'f1 stiff 'ffk .1,, s-Ffinfiiif':sf52f5:522,f'Hiff,'ifE1i,,iW: ,M ai' l f 1 ' 5 N ' Q 5' f , 4 ,Zim an 5 f 25' 'Z at F 43239 W iff 5 ,cf 'ai ff if W? ii f I if sa ':ffkkl'i'f:':Ii' ilgi :zzziy -fQ2z : 222 I ef: 'sef A? W f TT g jJ : i I , 3 K , i A ,E V , ,, i,.,,g,CA A A .: 5-,, , -Q - Q ..j ,,.,, A 'if Ki V 'lie-Q -f , ' , f 44131, .,k ,--1 -,E1 ',L. L,1i Iyz 'm A tttstts Key to senior section abbreviations AFS: American Field Service AQUESTA: Synchronized Swimming CO-OP: Cooperative Business Program DECA: Distributive Education Club of America FBLA: Future Business Leaders of America FTA: Future Teachers of America GRA: Girls' Recreation Association IMPRIMUS: Modern Dance NFL: National Forensic League SOS: Society of Spirit SPIT: Society for the Promotion of Intellectural Thought SSO: Student Service Organization TARS: Teenage Republicans TCC: Teens for Crippled Children TEEN DEMS: Teenage Democrats w Seniors 225 AA,A ., ,, ,, ,. . K A V Lf ,w,,.- ff-if,f.f,ff1uf ,Qg,?, 'Q - .- I-fy. -w x ., - f - W 5 .X fiimx b,-f, was ,.,Q.,. w ,M ::x,5.-..m,?fs ,N . . Mr. L. . 2: ,W,, .. 1,,x, ,..: , ,Am , ,,.., bfmleq CHARCOM '55-v ...Q--Y 226 Ads w NavyGanzo'sSu burbanLanes lnstitutionalFoodsFairmo untFloristRaganCo.SoIisM issionBellBob'sMobiIHappyJ oe'sWaIcottTrustMar tinMariettaHarrah'sLake AmericanlnstituteofCom mercelowallIinoisGas8fEI ectricMcDonald'sRotoRoo terKimberIyPinesRungeSix th PeriodSpanishSkeffin gton'sRile'sVictoriaFeedNeal Rolf'sBIueGrassSaving sMarineMr.QuickQ uadCityToyotaEIliotCamer aloeLakerKSTTTaIl'NSmal IMidwestlnsu rorsLtd.Ai rForce1erry84Sparky'sPIam beckPetersen'sSawyerScho oIRepu blicElectricsSwedenH ouseWarnerMedIi' nNavyGanzosSuburb an Laneslnstitution FoodsFairmountFIoristRa ganCo.SolisMissionBelIBo b'sMobiIHappyjoe'sWalcot tTrustMartinMariettaHarra h'sLakeAmericanlnstituteo fCommercelowaIlIin oisGas'ElectricMcDonaI d'sRoto RooterKimbe rlyPinesRungeSixthPerio dSpanishSkeffington'sRil e'sVictoriaFeedNeaIRol f'sBlueGrassSavings Marine sMr.QuickQuadCityToyo taElIiotCameraloeLakerKST TTalI'NSmaIlMidwestInsu rorsLtd.AirForcejerry Ads 22 '1 Y 1 ff f 1 5 .9 ... lg 'ee' :s ' Qi ,...,. IA' 1. .- 11 'H ,vi v Zyl. 574,15 .K Ln, .M A. A H., W, V ...,w,,, A , , . N . K QU., fin fr 't' N Y'-'11 - v - ,7 7 -' X: X.. X 1 ai -,J L, 13.1 . f : ' .. ,.: M - 1 .K ' wwf ,s - N ' H J. fl 1 .- Q- 1? X Jil: J L ,.. .J , , .pan nw r '54 , , 'lu' 'dig' 5. 'LAS GANZO'S NORTHWEST TACOS MEXICAN MENU also CHICKEN - RIBS 813 SHORT ORDERS 32.4-1635 1909 N. Division SUBURBAN LANES OPEN BOWLING 42 AMF LANES 2 COCKTAIL LOUNGES RESTAURANT LADIES' DAYTIME LEAGUE OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 A.M. - 11 P.IVI. WEEKENDS 8 A.M. - 2. A.M. 4004 W. KIMBERLY DAVENPORT 391-5330 if it COMPLIMENTS OF INSTITUTIONAL FOODS 968 S. FARRAGUT 324-9173 INC Isn't it about time you gave her flowers and had a happy day? 1 . Q 1 S :if 4. 51: . at qw ,W 6 ,, Fairmont Florist . f 05 ' 3302 Boies . ' 0 323-8753 LJ 0 One block north of .5 J f Rockingham r R Corner of Cayman and Boies . wt Q X .I I 3- - s :' W a g -'A Q x .. Q fl N1-1 41 Advertising 229 Hagan Company Industrial p p g pl mbing,he t g ling t t R p i worka pecialty PI mbi g dh ti g p i workals Hagan Company M ,ig Ni Division Solis Mission Bell 326'6224 Northpark Shopping Center 391-3947 f 5 M ill i Ill lll lllll 'iii-w i ll wfrni A ,im i, -N -Fgiufmf 11: 1- QP -rf: -ns. mg rip. il ii MARTIN MARIETTA CEMENT Northern Division Walcott Trust Davenport, Iowa and Savings Bank Walwzz, Iowa 52773 Supplying quality cement E to the upper midwest Member F.D.1. C. for nearly half a century BOB'S MOBIL 3622 -Locust 322-9456 Road Service Mobi P OSB. ......... gb 1 FREE SUNIJAE 7: g L,-Q-, yt EX 5 I 139' .37 ' E fo' C NI anyone 5 3 Q 131 i between 18, 91 E Q 5 K tj, J Q5 cggur ' 1 birthday - 3 9 , WHERE y i V I, ' I on cg V g099U9 D999l09909Di0Oe.0 ' I Locations stop in after games Dav.-Sterling and , enjoy your Mi1a,,-DL,bUqUe favorite pizza at Cedar Rapids , 3 Clinton I M Q Muscatine ' 3 r Waterloo I ' ' , Kewanee ' Geneseo Coralville ,2132 East 11th Street PHONE 383-0067 HARRAH'S LAKE Open Daily: Memorial Day through Labor Day Highway 61, South Phone 381-3413 Davenport I m rs' S Pkilq if Advertising 2.31 , the school of business THE SCHOOL THAT TRAINS TODAY FOR TOMORROWS JOBS CLERK TYPIST OFFICE MACHINES 0 STENOGRAPHIC IOB PLACEMENT SERVICE 1 ' ACCO'- 'T 'G BASIC EDUCATION OPPORTUNITY GRANTS 0 SECRETARIAL gm nnm- . IBM KEY PUNCH OUR 36 TH YEAR O ,-I.5t'mu '00 mm v-'F 0 COURT nsronnno 383-0051 v BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1428 BRADY ST 0 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY DAVENPORT IOWA Amerlcan Institute of Commerce Leota Plath Academic Director Joe R. Buswell Adminstrator McDONALD'S RESTAURANT 2378 Rockingham Road 323-1116 232 Advertising E310 ,M,l!Q?7 F X Samara if SEPTIC TANK Sefwnce PHOAE1 313 -4544 DAvENPoRT 1 IOWA -7 J it AND ANA? Qoorq TROUBIIJ Dom we I 0.9-V65 X - A A 1' 5253155 Y H if J A f 4 o X X - HLENQNNNG is on ornomemf in porosoerify o refuge in odversiw ond o provision in old oge. AriSToTIe xo XX O I I A QM M M o mini. F Q fm 1 f -, f A I I ,X 1 X J 'Q op Q I' 0 X X my Y 'X rxiwfxwxx -LX f 0 QXWSX, Wifi- ' . 1 W I X ' . go , I ll l W N W WII1-' ,L...f f -: D Z f' AQ , X U-L10 GAS ELECTRIC , ll . ,.11q 5 N A 41' o 9 -v - no providing g b C g y ryone's busine . 4 CUM P N' N KI BERLY PINES SKATING CENTER Truly one ofI0wa's newest and finest FULLY SUPERVISED PRIVATE SKATE RENTAL NEW AND USED SKATE SALES FULL FAMILY RECREA- TION COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP FULL TIME PROFES- SIONAL MANAGEMENT ADDS TO THE FINEST IN PROGRAMMING A New Concept In Roller Skating Compliments of RU NGE MORTUAR 53:1 f 6. , f-4x 1 9 Owned and managed by y s L A I ,Q XA We I JERRY HILLEBRAND 'Q I 2402 w. Kimberly Rd. f, , g N 3 391-4248 ,R X Rice Jewelry James Rice JEWELER Gflrs for every OCC51SlOf7fEXDQfffGD3lf serwcefwaiclves dl Os A' .L Congratulations to the X I ,K ,, Class of 1973 from 1611 WTLOCUS1 31. Davenport lewa 52804fPh 326-1847 VICTORIA- FEED COMPANY 326-4473 234 Advertising af 5 Davenport, Iowa Whole-Distributors-Brokeruge M 3 1 f ForA Hair-raisin Experience Take Spanish!! Marilmf Laura, Chucho, Connie, Guillermo, Karla, Anita, Sisco, M a To Ed T VIS t Alfed P h To I ITIBS, I13 CSB, 3 , ', a Hbrto M a,Ric d ,L i,Margarita,Se A. 5' KEFFI GTON'S FORMAL WEAR RICHARD RAGAN Telephone 324-1975 g 313 West Third Street Daveport, Iowa Q22ESp llll X 'X 9 V- 2 ursa if 3 we ff- is so important H B it prkomtimeanfi Q wifi' of lfwlffecli palms' gg - '13 Siedbeiquaiylfdilfefion Compliments Qf Blue Grass Savings Bank Call 322.-1771 Open 7 days a week Blue Grass, Iowa 1 Advertisi T18 f 4 'ff I ffffff, Frei 1 -TL:-1.11 E . - Y fi, , 7f'if1'i?'ff7? ,Q , ' Eli -f Q 315,515 C f Qf,:Jf1V:p' 57 5 , If -.Tm ki - , 2 71111 -- - , . , , 4 4,,,f,,,4r4, y 7 , . Y K 7 .Ex W lsupef Jobs 3 llapeae Pay J pf -Paid Vaccztzons I World Travel -Commumlty CoZZege ' I 5 IIIIIIIWIIIE I 4. 591-3913 inn S :rg I 'P' llllig Inq SGT RON PRESTON V54 I WR' A zeefzzeefifis sxtssefefeeaf-ei IIIIII 2 ,y 2 7 'i 9 -1 ' jzgjszi, -ww Fi F - Q wwf Schools, Inc. STS Compliments of the SAWYER SCHQCLS, INC SCHWINNQ- eeeaezaa zexezzaf ezzeazee sewaxxze senate sein! ,asset 'ezine ease E528 .5 .pg .. A Q 1 K Qi gn ,. .,,- V xr y , 5 meet, I , Qtfqxnfwr- .,. I ' I I . ftff'-me I FUN IN THE SUN ON A SCHWINN Getting there under your own power is half the fun - just ask any one of the modern-thinking, modern-living cyclists who have had us fit them to a new Schwinn dur- ing the past year. Isn't it time you got in on the fun too? We make it easy for you -- just drop in and choose your favorite from our selection of bright new Schwinn light- weights with gears. We'll assemble it, adiust it, and fit it to you at no extra charge. BICYULES For thu young in heanl SM AUTHORIZED SALES A SERVICE FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE PARTS Ba SERVICE FOR MOST MAKES ACCESSORIES my 1230512111 JERRY 81 SPARKY S Y , QA 1 324-0270 K Low Cost Insurance Auto - Home - Motorcycle - Life - Commercial Specializing in hard to place risks , X ' , rv Main Store, Downtown 9 Budget Store, Downtown f r yy Duck Creek Plaza South Park Orchard Center Plambeck Insurance Agency Clinton and the teenager. I PETEFESEN HARNED VQN IVIAUR 322-6227 1627 W. Locust ENTHUSIASM! That certain something that makes us great - that pulls us out of the mediocre and commonplace - that builds into us Power. It glows and shines - it lights up our faces - En- thusiasm, the keynote that makes us sing and makes men sing with us. The maker of friends - the maker of smiles - the pro- ducer of confidence. It cries to the world, l've got what it takes. It tells all men that our job is a swell job - that the house we work for just suits us -the goods we have are the best. The inspiration that makes us Wake Up and Live. It puts spring in our step - spring in our hearts - a twinkle in our eyes and gives us confidence in ourselves and our fellow men. - , nr' i -ig-,-re-H f, - We specialize in - Banquets - Meetings If we have it, we should thank God for it. If we don't have Wedding Receptions - Parties it, then we should get down on our knees and pray for it. Q, 391-2181 ELECTRIC COMPANY ' HEATING WHOLESALERS Village Shopping Center REFRIGERATION WHOLESALERS smorgasbord X 2 Advertising 239 A Abel, Brenda: 194 Adams,David: 194 Addison, Keith: 194 Ahrens, Denise: 194 Ahrens, Dennis: 194 Ahrens, Donald: 194 Ahrens, Douglas: 194 Aiello,jay: 194 Albrecht, Sheri: 150 Albrecht, Timothy: 194 Albright, Sally: 80 Aldrich, Rosemary: 194 Aldridge, Barbara: 194 Aleksiejczyk, Michael: 194 Alexander, Dewayne: 194 Allee, Dawn: 122,194 Allison,Belinda: 194 Amerine, Robin: 149 Anderson, jeffrey: 149 Anderson,Thomas: 194 Andresen,janet: 194 Arnold, Douglas: 194 Arp,josieLou: 104 Arp, Kim: 93 Arpy,Alan: 194 Avelchas, Annette: 129, 163 Aye,Terri: 194 B Bachman, Gail: 194 Backstrom, Gregory: 194 Badtram, Ralph: 194 Baehnk, Todd: 149, 150 Bailey, Christine: 16, 101, 194 Bagc, Andres: 194 Baker, Barbara: 129,151,195 Baker, Christine: 151,195 Baker, Lisa: 195 Bales, Denise: 195 Banks, jo Ann: 195 Banks, jo Ell: 195 Barenthin, Debra: 195 Barker, Brian: 149 Barlon, Lisa: 53, 130, 195 Barnes, Terry: 101 Barzee, Connie: 195 Bates, Thomas: 195 Beach, Becky: 195 Beadle, Murrell: 163 Beard, Claire: 195 Beattie, Betsy: 150 Beattie, William: 150, 195 Beck, Deborah: 129, 151, 195 Becker, Ralph: 195 Beckman, Lisa: 195 Behning, jeff: 195 Behrensmeyer, Linda: 29, 195 Bell, Phillip: 151, 195 Benson, jeffery: 195 Beran, james: 149, 150 Berger, Trema: 195 Bergthold, David: 195 Bernard, Douglas: 88 Bernick, Sheryl: 171 Bettis, jennifer: 87, 94, 104 Betts, David: 195 Bicksler, Bruce: 195 Bina, Eileen: 195 Binder, Mark: 195 Bippus, Gerald: 88 Bishop, Mark: 195 Bitterman, Susan: 95 Block, Lori: 94, 156, 163 Blocker, Bruce: 151 Blocker Blocker Blocker , Debra: 196 , janis: 107 , Ronald: 88 Bloome, janis: 84, 151, 196 Bloomingdale, Rosina: 143, 196 Bluedorn, Debrah: 196 Bolinger, Sheri: 151 Bolte, David: 149 Boltz, Ginger: 196 Bolwar, Duane: B8 Bbrbeck, Cathy: 2, 151, 196 Bowman, Evette: 196 Boyd, Vicki: 196 Bradwell, Gordon: 196 Brammann, james: 196 Brammer, Cynthia: 196 Brandts, josef: 196 Bredar, Randall: 149 Brentise, Pamela: 196 Broderson, Cindy: 196 Broderson, Deborah: 171, 196 Brookstra, Rebecca: 160, 196 Bronson, Laurel: 150 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Danny: 196 Debbie: 196 Ricky: 88 Sherri: 196 Brozovich, Lori: 196 Brundies, Ronald: 196 Brune, Sheila: 130, 196 Bruns, Paul: 151 Bryson, Thomas: 88 Buck, Cynthia: 196 Buck, Debra: 196 Buck, Robert: 196 Buckles, jolene: 107 Buckley, Dennis: 197 Buddin, Barbara: 129, 151, 197 Buddin, jeffrey: 93 Buerklin, Nora: 197 Buesing, Terri: 151 Buesing, Vicki: 197 Buis, Cynthia: 5 Buffington, Fred: 115, 197 Burden, Denise: 84, 197 Burdick, Nancy: 197 Burger, Dean: 197 Burke, jeffrey: 197 Burke, Linda: 197 Burke, Timothy: 197 Burton, Debra: 149 Buscher, james: 197 C Campbell, Michael: 197 Capper, Keith: 197 Carlin, Bernice: 149 Carlson, Michael: 197 Carlson, Nancy: 197 Carner, Dennis: 151, 172 Carner, Todd: 197 Carpenter, Connie: 84 Carpenter, Gary: 93 Carstens, Thomas: 197 Carter, Cheryl: 197 Cassatt, Darryl: 151, 197 Cervantes, Pamela: 80, 30, 197, 151 Ceurvorst, Carol: 157 Champion, Victoria: 197 Chance, jay: 88 Chant, john: 197 Chapin, Alan: 197 Chapman, Carey: 88, 149 Chapman, David: 73, 75, 149, 162 Charboneau, Dawn: 197 Charboneau, Shawn: 198 Cheevers, jeffrey: 149, 150 Cherney, Sheryl: 198 Chouteau, Marianne: 84, 149 Christian, Roland: 149 Claussen, Loren: 198 Clift, Brad: 248 Clue, Wendy: 193 Clow, joseph: 130 Coffman, Debra: 198 Coggins, james: 198 Colby, Susan: 101, 160, 198 Collins, Michael: 151 Collins, Patrick: 198 Colson, Robert: 88 Columbus, Mary: 198 Conger, David: 198 Conger, Don: 198 Conner, Pamela: 198 Conrad, Michele: 129, 152 Conyers, Kirk: 149, 150 Cook, Douglas: 88 Cook, Glenda: 198 Cook, janet: 198 C0Ok, janifez 198, 151, 171 Cook, jeffrey R.: 198, 159 Cook, jeffrey W.: 198 Cook, Mary: 198 Cook, William: 198 Cooper, Anne: 157 Cooper, Kimbra: 198 Cooper, Sandra: 29, 87, 119, 156 163, 173, 198 Corbett, julie: 94, 163 Corbin, Danny: 88 Costello, Michael: 198 Coyne, julie: 101, 130, 198 Craig, james: 93, 124, 162, 199 Craig, William: 88, 150 Crane, Paul: 83, 58, 199 Crane, Rebecca: 199 Creighton, Teresa: 175 Creviston, Rick: 199 Crocker, David: 199 Crosby, Connie: 149, 199 Crosby, Dona: 149 Crosley, Roy: 199 Crossen, jodi: 129, 149 Crouse, Nancy: 199 Crowley, Cynthia: 151 Csizmar, Carolyn: 199 Cubbage, Martin: 199 Cudmore, Scott: 83, 149 Cunningham, Kenneth: 75 Curler, Terry: 199 Curry, Pamela: 130, 199 D Dalldorf, Ronald L.: 199 Danielsen, Randy: 199 Darby, Deborah: 199 Dau, Douglas: 149, 199 Davies, Susan: 115, 199 Davis, jerry: 151, 199 Day, Christine: 163, 161 Day, William: 199 DeCook, julie: 199 Dederich, Stephany: 199 Deer, Yvonne: 149, 157 Deines, Gregory: 93, 162, 199 Delap, Susan: 199 Delf, Teri: 171, 199 Demarr, Renee: 200 Dempsey, Barbara: 171, 200 Denklau, Ronnie: 200 Denney Kevin: 93 Devine, Donna: 200 Devine, Paul: 93, 200 Devlin, jerome: 200 Devlin, Mathew: 200 Dexter, james: 200 Dexter, Ricky: 200 Dietz, Kathryn: 200 Digman, jerry: 200 Ditoro, Nicholas: 75, 93 Dittmer, Debra: 80, 157, 200 Dittmer, Debra: 80, 157, 200 Dittmer, Matthew: 200 Dodd, Dennis: 200 Dohrman, Dennis: 20? w Index 241 Dohse, Alan: 67 Dopler, Kurt: 79 Dresselhaus, Ricky: 200 Discoll, Julianne: 163 Dugas, Robert: 200 Duling, Bruce: 130, 151 Duncombe, David: 200 Dunn, Daniel: 55, 93, 162, Dunn, Kimberley: 200 Dunn, Patrick: 88 Durlacher, Daniel: 200 Dvorak, Richard: 200 E Ebel, Ryan: 200 Edens, Sally: 200 Edwards, Cheryl: 94 Ehlers, Arthur: 200 Ehlers, Pamela: 80 Ehlers, Dale: 201 Ehlers, Joann: 201 Ehrecke, Mark: 201 Eickhoff, Mark: 201 Eitel, Deborah: 201 Eklund, Sandra: 104 Ellis, Debra: 201 Ellsworth, Ronald: 151 Emerick, Brenda: 201 Engelman, Lisa: 94 Englin, Karen: 94, 107 Epping, Janice: 201 Erdmann, Lutz: 175, 201 Eriksen, Sharon: 201 Erps, Donna: 94, 107 Ewoldt, Gail: 201 F Farley, Mark: 129 Feeney, Dan: 93, 173, 201 Feller, Sallie: 201 Fells, Mark: 201 Fennelly, William: 201 Feuerbach, Victoria: 201 Fick, Debra: 201 Fick, Lynn: 15 Fierce, Russell: 201 Finkenhoefer, James: 201 Fischlein, Jody: 101, 156 Fisher, Brenda: 201 Fisher, Patricia: 201 Fisher, Scott: 88 Fitzgerald, David: 88 Fitzgerald, Michael: 201 Fleischman, Sue: 159, 201 Flynn, Maureen: 101, 150 Flynn, Thomas: 93, 201 Follis, Gary: 201 Followwill, Scott: 79 Ford, John: 201 Q Index 242 200 Ford, Theresa: 150, 202 Fordham, Linda: 202 Forsythe, Clefton: 202 Fortney, Susan: 202 Foster, Donald: 75 Fournier, Bernadine: 202 Foust, David: 93 Fowler, Vicki: 171, 202 Fox, Daniel: 202 Foy, Pamela: 101, 149, 150 Foy, Sheila: 156, 157 Fraker, Debra: 16, 129, 135, 149 150, 151 Fraser, Nancy: 149, 202 Freeman, Susan: 157 French, Sadie: 202 Friesen, Vernon: 151 Fritz, Kevin: 202 Frost, Russell: 93, 202 Frye, Cleo: 12, 202 Fugate, Kevin: 88 Funk, Linda: 202 G Gaertnier, Laurie: 101, 160, 202 Gano, Katherine: 202 Garcia, Paul: 202 Gardner, Scott: 75 Garner, Steve: 90, 93, 173, 202 Garnica, Kendall: 75, 93 Garriott, Julia: 149 Gathman, James: 79, 202 Gau, Timothy: 202 Gehring, Mark: 202 Geigle, Jimmy: 202 George, Kathy: 29, 125, 149, 160, 202 Gerich, Catherine: 202 Gettings, Judy: 203 Geurink, Brian: 203 Ghrist, Debra: 203 Giammetta,Annamarie: 203 Gibeau, Joyce: 203 Gill, Calvin: 193, 203 Gill, Cheryl: 76 Gill, Steven: 203 Glade, David: 88 Gleize, Kathy: 203 Goddard, Vickie: 203 Goettsch, Craig: 203 Gohl, Russell: 11, 203 Gonzalez, Clifford: 129, 130, 151, 171, 203 Goodson, Randy: 203 Gordon, Brenda: 203 Gosma, Julia: 29, 160, 163, 203 Gott, Michael: 203 Grady, Mark: 115, 203 Graham, Kathleen: 94, 149 Grass, Gary: 203 Graves, Carl: 203 Gray, Joan: 203 Gray, Valerie: 150 Greb, Petti: 203 Green, Debbie: 203 Green, Robert: 203 Green, Stacia: 80, 157 Green, Thomas: 88 Griffing, Robert: 203 Groharing, Christine: 203 Groves, Gary: 204 Guenther, Gavin: 204 Gunderson, Dawn: 67, 151, 204 Guy, Daniel: 204 H Haase, Donald: 83 Hadley, Cynthia: 69, 204 Hadley, Vicki: 204 Hahn, Teresa: 150 Haldeman, Lauren: 204 Hall, Joan: 204 Hall, Kathy: 204 Hallett, Joanne: 204 Hamann, Charles: 204 Hambrights, Mark: 162, 204 Hamby, Lanny: 88 Hammerschmidt, Paul: 204 Handy, Steven: 88 Hanna, Steve: 204 Hannon, Kathleen: 149, 150 Hansen, David: 162, 204 Hansen, Jeffrey: 204 Harkins, Ken: 162, 204 Harland, Larry: 83 Harmening, Gary: 204 Harrington, Linda: 204 Harrington, Oreen: 55, 204 Harris, Daniel: 204 Harris, Jeanine: 171, 204 Harrison, Kathy: 204 Hartman, Paul: 8, 14, 115, 150, 173, 204 Hartsock, Linda: 204 Hartz, Terry: 149, 150 Hartzell, Margaret: 160, 204 Hartzell, Michael: 88 Hass, Robert: 205 Hasten, Arthur: 204 Haussmann, Craig: 88 Haussmann, Rebecca: 205 Haut, Matthew: 88 Hawkins, Patricia: 80, 87, 157, 205 Hawkins, Susan: 80, 87, 157, 205 Hawley, Mary: 205 Haworth, Dwight: 205 Hayman, Mark: 205 Hazen, Sandra: 205 Hebbel, Julie: 54, 156 Hebbel, Richard: 205 Hein, Deborah: 149, 205 Heller, William: 205 Helmich, Steven: 205 Hendren, Jama: 143, 205 Hendricks, Mark: 90, 205 Henrick, Robert: 205 Henry, Donald: 149, 150 Hensler, Tanya: 205 Hepner, Cindy: 205 Hering, Alan: 205 Hernandez, Joseph: 205 Herr, Dean: 88 Hess, Mark: 130, 205 Hester, Cathy: 149, 150, 151,205 Heston, Kathy: 205 Hettrick, David: 93, 205 Hier, Katherine: 101, 205 Hillebrand, Jeffery: 73, 206 Hines, Steven: 149, 206 Hines, Trina: 129 Hintermeister, Brian: 206 Hintermeister, Charles: 206 Hintze, John: 149, 150, 206 Hirl, Cynthia: 129, 151, 176, 206 Hite, Randy: 16, 206 Hobert, James: 93, 206 Hodges, Delilah: 206 Hoff, Laurie: 206 Hoff, Ricky: 82, 83 Hoffman, David: 206 Holden, Mark: 206 Holmes, Patrick: 206 Holst, Terry: 206 Holt, Susan: 206 Holton, Colleen: 84, 136, 206 Horton, Kimbra: 206 Hostetter, Judy: 150, 206 Hotle, Polly: 149, 150, 206 Houseal, Jennifer: 94 Hovenga, Trent: 149 Howard, Debra: 206 Howell, Dannie: 206 H0y, Kristi: 149, 171 Huckfelt, Ron: 149 Huebbe, Bryon: 206 Huennekens, Deborah: 206 Hueser, Christine: 149 Hueser, Suzanne: 206 Hufford, Angeline: 80, 130, 206 Hughes, Charles: 93, 162 Hulsing, David: 206 Humphreys, Kimberly: 149 Hurtado, Sarah: 207 Hutchison, Ricky: 207 I Ineichen, Denice: 207 Inhelder, Gary: 149 Iogha, Samuel: 149, 150, 151 Iossi, Gail: 207 Ireland, Teresa: 207 Irons, Irons, David: 149 Richard: 149,207 Irvin, Cynthia: 84, 207 Irvin, Irwin, Martin: 88,175 Deborah: 151,171 jackson, Sherry: 207 jager, jeffrey: 73, 93, 207 jansen, Patrick: 88 jansen, Timothy: 207 janus, Dennis: 207 jasper, David: 207 jaster, Clarence: 207 jenkins, Edward: 207 jennings, Rick: 88 jensen, Colin: 107 jensen, Karen: 84 207 jensen, Karl: 151, 130 jerome, Christopher: 116 jell, Mark: 207 johnson, Bruce: 93, 207 johnson, Charles: 88 johnson, Cynthia: 170, 207, 130 johnson, Dennis: 88 johnson, jeffrey: 93, 207 johnson, judith: 207 johnson, Kimberly: B4 johnson, Mark: 207 johnson, Roger: 207 johnston, Deborah: 207 jones, Anthony: 207 jones, Cindy: 208 jones, Kevin: 73, 208 jones, Marilou: 149, 150, 208 jones, Michael: 129 jones, Robert: 208 jordan, janine: 130, 208 juehring, Christopher: 91, 93 K Karns, Debbie: 208 Kazenski, Melody: 208 Kellenberger, Mark: 88 Kellenberger, William: 75, 93 Kelly, Barbara: 143, 208 Kelly, Kevin: 149 Kelsey, john: 73, 208 Kelso, Mary: 107 Kelty, jean: 208 Kem, jerry: 208 Kent, Ty: 88 Keppy, Brent: 208 Kester, Stan: 208 Ketelaar, Anthony: 137 Ketelsen, Brian: 129, 151, 208 Kettering, David: 53, 128, 129 Kinzer, Craig: 208 Kirkpatrick, Diane: 208 Kirschenman, Rita: 150 Kiser, Stewart: 93, 208 Kislia, Teri: 104 Klahn, Dennis: 149 Klauer, Donald: 208 Klauer, Nancy: 151 Klouda, Sue: 149, 150 Klchosky, Peggy: 208 Klein, Elizabeth: 29, 208 Knoke, Karen: 130, 208 Koepke, Teresa: 149 Kolwey, Neil: 149 Kopf, Brian: 79, 208 Korthaus, Matthew: 208 Koster, Kimberly: 87, 101, 1 172 Koster, Kirk: 55, 93, 209 Kottmann, Elyse: 209 Krafka, Carol: 130 Kraklio, Sharon: 209 Krambeck, Gary: 209 Kramer, Rebecca: 133, 209 Krapfl, Linda: 209 Kremer, jannette: 94 Kremer, john: 149 Kremer, Mary: 94, 209 Kremer, Nicholas: 209 Kriner, Bruce: 75 Kriner, Nancy: 209 Kroeger, Kathleen: 82, 83 Kroening, Michael: 82, 83 Krumbholtz, Kimberly: 209 Kuehl, Kerry: 75 Kuehn, Terry: 209 L LaCrois, james: 149, 150 LaCroix, Mark: 151, 209 LaDouceur, james: 209 LaFrenz, Dana: 129, 151 Lakers, joseph: 209 Lamar, jeffrey: 129 Lamboy, Rebbecca: 209 Lamp, Carolyn: 209 Lamp, Cheryl: 209 Lange, Lisa: 76, 129 Lanman, joy: 209 Lannan, Sandra: 209 Larson, Ruth: 149, 150 Laude, Steven: 83, 119 Lauden, Michael: 162 Lawton, George: 209 Lehmann, Debra: 130, 209 Lehmkuhl, Lee: 129, 150 Lemek, Theresa: 157 Lemm, Laura: 209 Lensch, Michelle: 87 Levings, Stephen: 209 Lewis, Cindy: 209 Lietz, Pamela: 149 57, 160, Lindholm, William: 210 Lindhorst, Brenda: 171, 210 Lindle, jeffrey: 150 Lindquist, Scott: 75 Long, Karen: 149, 150 Long, Ricky: 210 Loving, Merle: 210 Lowder, Ann: 84 Lowder, Thomas: 210 Ludtke, Lois: 157 Lundquist, Linda: 101, 107, 149 Lundquist, Lisa: 104 Lundquist, Lori: 94, 107 Lundquist, Robert: 210 Luth, Donald: 210 Lytle, Robert: 75 McKilligan, Patrick: McKinley, Douglas: 211 McKinney, Michael: 211 McNamara, Michael: 211 McNamara, Thomas: 75 McNeal, jolinda: 211 McQuillen, lay: 149, 162 Meanor, Lester: 88 Meeks, William: 150 Meier, Dusten: 75 Meier, judith: 211 Meierotto, Randy: 211 Meisel, Scott: 73, 93, 161, 212 Mejorado, Roseann: 212 Mejorado, Malerie: 149 Memos, Zachary: 30, 129 M Malake, julie: 129 Manley, Therese: 104 Marcussen, Bobby: 163, 210 Marolf, Karen: 210 Marriott, joseph: 210 Marsh, Roxanne: 129, 149, 151, 210 Martens, Ci11dy: 210 Martens, Kenny: 210 Martin, Amy: 94,107 Martin, Beth: 150, 210 Martin, Christopher: 210 Martin, Diana: 94 Martin, Theresa: 149, 156 Martinez, Eva: 210 Martinez, Rebecca: 210 Martz, Carol: 210 Marxen, Steven: 211 Mattke, David: 129 Meye, Cynthia: 212 Meyer, Larry: 93, 162, 212 Meyer, Lynelle: 149, 150 Meyer, Mary: 212 Meyer, Michelle: 212 Miller, Craig S.: 162 Miller, Craig W.: 93 Miller, David: 212 Miller, Debra: 212 Miller, Denise: 212 Miller, Marty: 212 Miller, Melinda: 212 Miller, Ronald: 212 Miller, Teresa: 212, 163 Miller, Vaughn: 212 Millhollin, Mark: 143, 212 Mills, Richard: 212 Minnick, jody: 212 Mirfield, julie: 149 Mirfield, julie: 101, 149, 212 Mitchell, Melissa: 212 Matzen, Virgil: 211 Maxwell, Lisa: 104 Maxwell, Wade: 211 May, Sherri: 211 Mohler, Tami: 87, 104, 119, 156 Mohr, Melinda: 212 Monroe, William Tom: 212 Montgomery, Nancy: 212 Maylum, Eric: 211 Maylum, Garrett: 149 McAlister, Pamela: 211 McCartney, Thomas: 211 McCartney, Timothy: 211 McClain, Connie: 211 McClain, Mary: 211 McCleery, Mark: 93 McColIam, Cynthia: 76, 171, 149 McCollough, William: 88, 150 McCraken, Michael: 21, 211 McCullough, William: 149 McDermott, Michael: 149 McDonnell, Connie: 211 McGill, Andrew: 211 McCuinnis, Michelle: 211 McGrath, Lori: 160, 211 McGuire, Kathy: 52, 130 McKee, Melissa: 211 McKilligan, julie: 160 Moore, Cameron: 212 Moore, Debra A.: 213 Moore, Debra K.: 213 Moore, Larry: 213 Moore, Larry: 213 Moore, Pamela: 157 Moorhead, Kevin: 213 Moreno, john: 93, 213 Moritz, Christine: 213 Morris, Donald: .213 Morris, Sandra: 213 Morse, Lisa: 107 Mosier, Craig: 149 Moughler, Richard: 213 Muelzel, john: 129, 151, 170, 213 Muhs, joan: 213 Mullen, julie: 213 Muller, Sharon: 213 Mulvihill, Dan: 213 Mumm, Clndi: 129, 149, 157, 213 f Index 243 Mumm, Crystal: 29, 213 Murphey, David: 213 Murphy, Kim: 101, 104, 156 Murphy, Terri: 213 Persinger, Pamela: 215 Peterman, Jan: 215 84,215 Peters, Cynthia: Peters, Thomas: 79 Elaine: 149, 215 Murray, Andrea: 213 Nabb, Jeanette: 149, 150 Nagy, Rose: 129, 151, 213 Negus, Robert: 213 Nelson Nelson Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nerips, Nerips, Nichol, David: 53 79 1 Jeffery: 213 John: 21,213 Randall: 149,213 Vicki: 94, 149, 153, 214 Airila: 160, 214 Karmen: 101, 152, 214 Ronald: 93 Nichols,Jodith: 214 Nickell,Linda: 214 Petersen, Debra: 215 Petersen, Donald: 79 Petersen, Helen: 215 Petersen, Jennifer: 2 15 Petersen, Mary: 215 Petersen, Ruth: 215 Petersen, Susan: 107, 215 Petersen, Suzanne: 215 Peterson, Craig: 75, 93 Peterson, Nielsen, Amy: 29, 149, 160, 214 Nielsen, Hanna: 151 Nielsen, Mike: 214 Niles, Kathleen: 149, 150 Nolan, Kathleen: 84, 128, 149 Nolte, Frederic: 214 Nordeen, Anne: 150 O Oberhaus, Debra: 94, 163 Oberhaus, Vicki: 214 Oconnell, Colin: 18, 52, 214 Oconnell, James: 151 Oconnor, Teresa: 101, 149, 214 Olds, Charlotte: 141 Orr, Barbara: 149, 150 Osborn, Danny: 214 Osborne, Dawn: 149, 214 Osborne, Kristi: 149, 214 Osterman, Alexis: 55, 214 Oswalt, Patricia: 52, 214 Ousley, Teresa: 214 Overman, Robyn: 149, 150 P Packard, Glen: 214 Palm, Tim: 214 Pamperin, Kim: 214 Panzer, Peter: 93, 214 Parker, Karen: 214 Parrish, Charles: 215 Pash, Barbara: 80, 107 Pasvogel, Nancy: 215 Paulsen, Richard: 93 Pauly, John: 170 Peeters, Terry: 215 Pelly, Cynthia: 143, 215 Perry, Sue: 101, 160, 215 w Index 244 Peterson, Paula: 149 Peterson, Ronald: 149 Pethoud, Thomas: 93, 162 Pewe, Tod: 215 Phillips, Cathy: 215 Piatt, Wayne: 215 Pickett, Larry: 215 Picolet, Rebecca: 14 Pierce, Deborah: 215 Piersel, Nancy: 29, 215 Pitman, Cindy: 215 Pittman, Diane: 216 Plambeck, Curtis: 93, 216 Platt, Joe B.: 125, 216 Plett, Randall: 216 Poorman, Philean: 216 Popp, Christian: 18, 149, 216 Postal, Thomas: 216 Potter, Mark: 79, 216 Pribyl, Cynthia: 16, 216 Prunsk, Carol: 129 Puckett, Bobette: 80, 104 Purdy, Bryan: 75, 93 Quick, Georgia: 216 Quijas, Lori: 216 Quinn, Anne: 216 Quinn, Jean: 94 Quiram, Thomas: 216 R Raap, William: 88 Rake, Vicki: 216 Raley, Joan: 216 Ramirez, Jay: 151 Ramirez, Roberta: 94, 152 Ramsay, Isabel: 216 Ramsey, Briget: 216 Ramsey, David: 216 Randone, Michael: 216 Ranes, Penny: 216 Rauch, Kelly: 101, 216 Ray, Mark: 216 Ray, Terry: 216 Raymond, Gilbert: 216 Reagan, Elizabeth: 87, 104, 163 Redington, Thomas: 18 Reed, Michael: 216 Reeder, Byron: 75, 93, 162 Reeder, Timothy: 93, 162, 217 Reem, Suzanne: 217 Reger, Richard: B8 Reimers, Kenneth: 217 Reimers, Lori: 149 Reisman, James: 217 Reitzel, Melvin: 217 Replogle, Jackie: 75, 93 Resnick, Barbara: 84, 104, 151, Resnick, Vicki: 84, 87, 104 Rice, Jody: 156, 163 Rice, Mindy: 87, 160 Richardson, Charles: 217 Richardson, Jannine: 217 Richardson, Russell: 217 Richlen, Daniel: 217 Ricketts, Faith: 217 Ricketts, Thomas: 151 Riedesel, David: 2 17 Riedesel, Nancy: 2 1 7 Riemers, Ken: 217 Riessen, Gregory: 217 Rietz, Richard: 217 Riley, Brian: 129, 151 Riley, Judy: 84, 149 Riley, Peggy: 217 Riordon, Michelle: 107 Ripperton, Mary: 217 Ripslinger, Jane: 80, 149 Ripslinger, Joseph: 88, 149 Ritchey, Mark: 88 Roach, Kelly: 160, 163, 217 Robertson, Brian: 93, 151 Robinson, Steven: 217 Rochau, Peggy: 217 Rodriguez, Kevin: 88 Rodriguez, Raymond: 217 Roe, Robert: 217 Roenfeldt, Michael: 217 Roggenkamp, Mark: 88 Rohlf, Steven: 17 Roop, Mary: 217 Rosing, Michael: 217 Ross, Kathleen: 163 R0il't, Alicia: 149, 150, 151, 160 Roth, Jami: 163 Roussell, Sandra: 218 Roussell, Vicki: 87, 93, 104 Rowe, Donna: 218 Rowe, Steven: 162 Royse, Dorie: 218 Rubley, Terrance: 27, 93, 218 Ruebling, Mark: 53, 61, 130, 15 Runge, Richard: 218 Ryan, Del: 73, 93, 162, 218 1 1 72 S Sadd, Marianne: 218 Salsberry, Donald: 149, 218 Sanden, Carrie: 129 Saul, Mary: 171, 218 Savioli, Paul: 218 Schaefer, Kathryn: 151, 218 Schaefer, Lisa: 171 Schaffer, Richard: 218 Scharretl, Chris: 218 Schaub, John: 149 Schebler, Jeffrey: 88 Schebler, Judith: 87 Scheeper, Sarah: 150 Schick, Virginia: 218 Schiffke, Lynne: 107 Schlue, Edward: 149 Schluenz, Luann: 218 Schlueter, Mark: 218 Schmandt, Linda 115, 130, 218 Schmidt, Charlee: 218 Schmitt, Diana: 157 Schmitt, Paul: 67, 150, 218 Schmitt, Tamara: 218 Schneckloth, Kurt: 218 Schneider, Mark: 75, 162 Schnoor, Jill: s4,1s1, 163,218 Schnoor, Kenneth: 53 Schoelenberger, Vicki: 218 Schuck, Susan: 171 Schuler, Nancy: 163, 218 Schultz, Valerie: 129, 218 Schumacher, Rhonda: 218 Schumacher, Timothy: 219 Schwartz, Luann: 129, 149, 157 Schwarz, Joy: 151, 161, 219 Schwarz, Michael: 219 Schwarz, Rhea: 171, 219 Scott, Edward: 219 Scott, Maureen: 219 Searle, Patricia: 219 Siebel, Brice: 219 Seibel, Gary: 219 Seibel, Gary: 219 Selby, William: 149, 151 Serrand, Laurie: 219 Shadrick, Matthew: 88 Shaffer, Richard: 219 Shannon, Cynthia: 219 Sharp, Jeffrey: 88 Sharrett, Chris: 219 Shaw, Gregory: 88 Shellabarger, Timothy: 1219 151 Shepherd, Patricia: 8, 52, 12 9, 219 Sherman, Karen: 219 Shinners, Janet: 29, 34, 219 Shinners, Kent: 93 Shollenberger, Vickie: 107, 149, 219 Siemens, Patience: 129, 149, 219 Siemens, Peter: 159 Siems, Candace: 219 Sifert, Thomas: 151 Sims, Dennis: 88 Simmons, Michael: 219 Simon, Katherine: 219 Sinclair, Nancy: 101, 151, 160, 163, 219 Sinsen, Luann: 29, 219 Skyberg, Duane: 88 Slagel, Nancy: 76, 151 Slattery, Luann: 29, 219 Slawson, Ronald: 219 Smith, Candy: 219 Smith, Craig: 219 Smith, Joyce: 220 Smith, Susan: 29, 84, 87, 157, 220 Soltau, Sara: 220 Soto, lose: 220 Spaans, Cheryl: 8, 84, 151, 220 Spaulding, Paula: 220 Sparks, Lloyd: 88 Spencer, Roseanne: 220 Spivey, Sharon: 220 Spruage, Patricia: 220 Squire, Lori: 149 Staerk, Sk: 220 Stafford, Gary: 220 Stafford, Mary Ann: 220 Stahl, I0l1l'l! 34, 52, 129, 151 Stalder, Rodney: 220 Stansberry, Deborah: 220 Stebens, Paula: 220 Steckel, William: 220 Steele, Mark: 73, 220 Steffen, Deborah: 220 Stein, Kevi11: 220 Stender, Gregory: 220 Stevens, Denise: 220 Stevens, Diane: 220 Stevens, Donna: 84, 163, 220 Stevens, Sheila: 84, 220 Stewart, Diana: 84 Stewart, Warren: 150 Stigers, Roy: 220 Stine, Robert: 221 Stock, Rodney: 221 Stone, Scott: 221 Stoneking, Ricky: 221 Stouffer, Robert: 93, 151, 172 Stradt, Iames: 221 Striegel, Cynthia: 221 Stroyan, Dawn: 221 Struve, Doug: 221 Studer, Denise: 221 Studer, Michelle: 171 Sulentic, Pauline: 84, 163, 221 Suiter, Nancy: 149, 151 Sullivan, Iames: 88 Sund, Scott: 150 Sutton, Debra: 221 Sutton, Lyall: 93, 162 Swanson, Alan: 221 Swanson, Carol: 157 Swanson, Donald: 221 Swanson, Kathleen: 149 Swanson, Michael: 221 Swartz, Richard: 149 Swearinger, Catherine: 221 Swearinger, Stephanie: 221 Swift, lean: 151, 157 Swift, Kaye: 128, 129, 151, 221 Swope, Steven: 88 T Talbert, Sandra: 149 Tappendorf, Valerie: 84, 163, 221 Tayloe, Luella: 221 Taylor, Dennis: 88 Teel, Rodney: 221 Testroet, Ann: 101 Tharp, Nancy: 221 Thierdart, Bernard: 88 Thiessen, Kathleen: 221 Thomas, Iames: 221 Thomas, Nona: 221 Thompson, Ann: 171 Thompson, Connie: 221 Tomsen, Cynthia: 101, 129, 14 157 Thorndyke, Daniel: 222 Timmerman, Roger: 5, 93, 222 Tompkins, Donald: 222 Tomy, Richard: 88 Tourea, Michael: 222 Tracy, lerilyn: 222 Trauffer, Terry: 13, 222 Travis, Randy: 88 Trivette, Allen: 222 Trivette, James: 222 Trondson, Cynthia: 222 Truby, Karla: 149, 222 Truby, Kimbra: 149, 151 Truby, Terry: 222 Tunnicliff, Rebecca: 29, 87, 222 Tupper, Timothy: 83 Tumer, Sandra: 222 Tumer, Vicky: 222 U Ungs, Michael: 18, 222 Ungs, Steven: 222 Urmie, Asha: 222 Urmie, Linda: 222 V Vacek, Bradley: 222 Vahl, jane: 129, 222 Van Acker, Gary: 222 VanCamp, Io Ellen: 67, 149, 150 Van Kirk, Trudy: 222 , VanHoosier, Scott: 222 Vankirk, Iudy: 222 Van Mechelen, Gary: 222 VanNess, William: 130, 222 Vasquez, Louis: 222 Vasquez, Louis: 222 Vasquez, Sharon: 223 Vayda, Richard: 151, 32, 223 Vogt, Kathryn: 80, 130, 223 Voss, Susan: 80, 60, 223 Vyhnak, Cheryl: 75, 80, 223 W Wacker, Forrest: 83 Wadsworth, Ianice: 223 Wakefield, Dallas: 223 Wales, Pamela: 156, 163 Waller, Rocky: 223 Walling, Sherry: 223 Ward, Ruth: 223 Waring, Patrick: 223 Warnecke, Brenda: 223 Warnecke, Kristi: 223 Warnecke, Steve: 223 Warnock, Sandra: 94 Washburn, Ricci: 79 Weaver, Martin: 223 Webb, Ionathon: 223 Webb, Michael: 223 Wegener, Corinne: 223 Weisrock, Kelley: 107 Welchman, Gail: 223 Wellmeier, Michael: 223 Wells, Charles: 223 Wells, David: 21,127,137 Wells, Sherri: 94, 107 Welp, David: 21,127, 137 Wells, Sherri: 94, 107 Welp, David: 169, 223 Welsh, Michael: 93, 223 Welsh, Rosalyn: 137, 161 Wendel, Synthia: 224 Werthmann, Theresa: 84 West, lefferey: 88 West, Teresa: 151, 150 Westphal, Debra: 224 West phal, Dixie: 224 Wheeler, Vicki: 224 Whipka, Lori: 224 Whitaker, David: 224 White, David: 88 Whitehead, Michael: 88 Whitfield, Esther: 224 Whitlock, Dennis: 27, 93, 224 Whitney, Sheila: 224 Whittemore, Kevin: 224 Wickman, Dennis: 224 Wieble, Richard: 15 Wilcken, Rebecca: 149, 224 Wilford, joseph: 151, 224 Wilhelm, Debra: 28, 87, 129, 163, 224, 125, 251 Wilkerson, Sarah: 84, 163, 224 Willey, Donna: 224 Williams, Donald: 90, 73, 93, 224 Williams, Nancy: 80, 135, 224 Williams, Randall: 224 Williams, Roger: 224 Willis, Cheryl: 150 Willis, Faith: 224 Wilson, Matthew: 224 Wilson, Michael: 24, 125, 151, 224 Winfield, Kathryn: 129 Wingate, Tim: 224 Winter, Donald: 224 Witherow, Nancy: 224 Witherow, Teresa: 171 Witt, Barbara: 225 Wittrock, Dennis: 225 Wold, Hollis: 225 Worden, Michael: :225 Worrell, Beverly: 225 Wriedt, Craig: 225 Wriedt, Deborah: 225 Wriedt, Deborah: 225 Wriedt, Mark: 75 Wright, Cynthia: 225 Wright, Gregory: 149, 150, 225 Wright, Morgan: 151 Wulf, Cynthia: 225 Wulf, Peter: 128 Y Yerington, Ieffrey: 225 Young, Carolyn D.: 107 Young, Carolyn M.: 225 Young, Iames: 225 Z Zeigler, Brian: 79 Zeigler, Bruce: 79 Ziegeneein, Mark: 225 Zielstorf, Iames: 225 Zindel, David: 82, 83, 149 Zinger, Mark 88 Zinger, Michelle: 225 Zinsli, Robert: 225 a Index 245 T!lIi5!llil l4l1Z ,'3 QS UNM IIE UNH! HND TT W l1ilEl!l!kXTW i iE Q A WN!! HUD . 1 I'- 1 Qilt ,re jf'-Q -qc: 'R We can make it happen This book is very special because its production involved such immense cooperation and committment by a group of people. The long hours and hard work ofthe editors was supplemented this year by many additional staff members. These people were drafted into helping in one way or another, and their aid came in varying degrees but always in vital areas. Therefore, we would like to extend thanks to all those who helped, including: Lisa Barlon Janis Bloome Sheila Brune Ray Congrove Pam Curry Angie Hufford Karen Jensen Janine Jordan Tony Ketelaar Karen Knoke Shaheen staff '75 Sue Davies Linda Funk Julie Cosma Stacy Green Paul Hartmann Kim Koster Carol Krafka Mr. Steve Lyle Kathy McGuire Beth Martin John Meutzel Amy Nielsen Jay Ramirez Mark Ruebling Cheryl Spaans Valerie Schultz Roseanne Spencer Mike Ungs Becky Wilken Kathy Winfield Qi 'WW 'A kt -A ,git 4 we 4 - 51, -4 X. it-9, S - Q .34 +V, 'mi A Brad Clift Assistant Photographer Mark Hess Beak 'n Chief Photographer Cyndee Johnson Shaheen photo editor G39 Kfambefk Debbie Leh Et-11 ' 11' f Sh h Ch, Wh h . mann 1 or-in-c ie a een le Otograp er Julie Coyne Studentlife editor Leslie Maehr Academics and clubs editor Sports editor Senior section editor Advertising manager Joe Clow Staff artist Tom McCartny Linda Schmandt Kathy Vogt Photo credits: Jeff Benson: 55, 114 Brad Cliff: 11, 23, 33, 54, 55, 60, 125, 162 Ray Congrove: 29, 82, 94, 95, 119 25, 28, 30, 33, 50, 51, 58, 59, 66, 70, 71, 78, 79, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 90, 91, 93, 119, 122, 123, 125, 162, 166, 168,169,172 Cary Krambeck: 11, 12, 22, 23, 27, 28, 36, 61, 62, 66, 71, 72, Mark Hess: 11, 14, 22, 23, 25, 28, 39, 31, 32, 36, 37, 54, ss, 73, 74, 75, 91, 92, 93, 98, 116, 117, 118, 119, 121, 122, 127, 60, 61, 62, 71, 76, 81, 82, 33, 84, 85, 36, 37, 88, 116, 123, 126, 161,164,165,168,173,174. 127,128, 163,175 Mike Ungs: 7, 8, 12, 49, 74, 75, 120 Cyndee Johnson: 4, 5, 8, 9, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 24, 2.48 Editorial Page +1 'I v 5 E i ! F 1 E Q J Q 3 i 4 3 a i 1 a 5 1 5 1 3 4 Q 4