West High School - Shaheen Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1976 volume:

Sr. Ron Picolet finds the hall- way a quiet place to finish an English paper. Sophomore Yen Diep and a friend enjoy the Indian sum- mer days of Cctober. Yen, for- merly of S. Vietnam, came to Davenport speaking very little English. Small gestures of kindness, such as this West student taking time to re- explain an assignment, helped her to adjust to her new life. The two students waiting 6th period for a ride home could care less about he voting for the city's primary election which is taking place in the lobby. R -4 'Tl ' ,, Y fx U 'H 94:3 . . -ti er ' ' 'la Jfipjif' K- ly- L N - ,I e- .r' .f - LZ-'4,t3'v 'N Biff'-6 is A 4 r.. New J5, +01 at 't w f Wm, iw X -x - i N 'f Et w c 5 ,z ,QP 'vin' 'vi 2 NE 4 Y M Q A ,fewe r Q , 1 ,F 3 ef'?'cl L e? i fe2-'W' ' A : li il? :Q-'. .Ar --,.-e.,f-,gq-5. f-., V gtk, . , ,. mga . ' g..,g4,:'.1,.5-.-,x,-x .2 - .n t - ' 1 1 ,t 1 - , 'r2'.5tf'1'-W. ia ww .. . .' -.1,m..'.'f'R A fff't. .at . . .pw-,T-1' -1 f ffkxi iff t,-vw , H' ap ,3fg 'N, A . '..fg.,c.sx - ' ' Shaheen 1976 Vol. 16 West High School 3505 W. Locust Davenport, Iowa 52.806 we re all ln thls together 8 determmatlon makes the difference pp. 58 the minutes of our meetings in class in club pp. 98 - 165 faces, faces, faces, . . . pp. 166 - 221 the buyers and the sellers pp. 222 - 235 sigma? ,,,.....-- One of three starting forwards, Senior Carolyn Young searches the court for an open teammate. West managed to squeeze by Dubuque Senior with a score of 35-34. .-. . .Na+ N -J 1 A' A -eases. . has f . lit lf Three rolls of masking tape later . . , the goal post is ready for the wall, part of the decorations gracing the cafeteria for the Homecoming dance. Prologues, introductions, openings , . . or whatever you call them, are of- ten skipped over. This opening is printed in over-sized type to catch your attention. Because what it has to say is important. Read on. , qw, 'LE' ,WED we ' f jfffi 5 A member of the Air Force Band beats out the rythm to rock music in an aud presented November 18. 1. if P9 AEE :MU X U Tin- I 5 ,, , N91 U .Qu 6 qu WF ., ,w.'N Xl. b st . -,ac L..- ' 'W rv-M. - -s' f junior Robin Wall reads for a part in Music Man. Her first venture into dra- matics netted her the lead role of Marion the librar- iari 'E ,.,-v' 9 -f ,J 1--ul-1.1. , . ryyyw ,A i!.Q uw vl- Light reflecting off the camera lens traces a pattern of A trio of skaters round the perimeter of the frozen duck geometrical shapes across the face of the school. pond at Vandeveer Park. Junior Gary Carpenter receives some last minute locker room instructions. Marcy Newport and Steve Gaul form a silhouette against a window. Prom the second story level of Charleston Courts club- house they view AFS club members swimming be- low. 'Q M H imp! it ,Z - f ,QQ pf? 4 we're all in this together Senior Luann Schwartz is intent on reading the script during audi- tions for the fall production Mu- Senior Dan Giammetta works sic Man . Her concentration with his hands to create jewelry in earned her the role of Zenetta. crafts class. A WHS student. catches up on some sleep during the Junior Achievement aud held in Sep- zember. , c, t Senior Norm Dvorak puts the fin- shing touch on art club's falcon. The bird perched on the winning :ntry in the Homecoming car ral- ,y. ln a school of 2800 stu- dents, it is difficult to find an interest common to each and every one. There are so many people with different motivations, different val- ues, and different goals in life that it is impossible to classify us as a group. Di- versity is the one word that best attempts to sum up the student body. What is unique about this place, what gives it character, is the differences of its peo- ple. As a student of WHS, you make the school what it is. You make the difference junior Ron Peterson shows concentration as he performs in the band concert on August 12. An ice cream social was held afterward on the front lawn of the school. Bicycling is a popular form of transportation during summer months, N Lazy Gy -...M '5 Prospect Park proves the ideal spot for viewing fireworks over the Mississippi. WOC sponsors the annual event in August. Summer should be lazy hours d hours of free time to do what you int, when you want to do it. Let the st of the world run the rat race, u've got three months of reprieve rm Locust Street University. Some students were lucky enough follow this idyllic existence, while ners had their summers filled to pacity. One such person was junior Dave tersen. At 5:00 a.m. every morning, ive could be seen heading for his nily's barn, where 60 head of dairy :tle awaited his attention. Of the 60 ad, five were his own. To these he voted a minimum of six hours a y, explaining, It's more than just ,lking them. Apparently, his attention paid off. August, Dave won the most covet- dairy award at the Mississippi Val- 1 Fair. He then went on to win prestigious award at the state fel, qualifying him for national mpetition. Amy Willage, a sophomore, spent rt of her summer working the car- nival. For ten days she operated a booth featuring drag lines - glass treasure chests with miniature cranes for 10ct. Amy confided that her booth was rigged , but that the pay was great and that carnies are the neatest people! Next summer she hopes to travel the complete circuit with the carnival. For some, travel did fill out summer days. Seniors Trent Hovenga and Mike Laugen did their traveling in a somewhat unconventional style. They bussed up to Winnipeg, Canada and bicycled back to Davenport. Nine- hundred-fifty miles and 50 peanut butter sandwiches later, the two were able to look back on their journey. If I had to do it over again, recalls Trent, I would do more planning. Be- cause like we would ride eight hours straight in a day, and that can get to you. When asked where they came up with the idea, Trent explains, We knew we wanted to start somewhere in Canada . . . and Winnipeg was the closest city of any size. Mike was real- ly the one who wanted to go, and I just said O.K. Twenty-two other students who did some traveling this summer toured Mexico. junior Tina judge, a member of the assemblage which sold candy to finance the trip, claims to have suf- fered bruises on several occasions. While visiting a famous Catholic shrine, she received a smart slap on the derriere from an old woman sell- ing roses, for not being attired in proper clothing. Then, because she ignored all the vendors in a crowded market, Tina contends that a little kid came up and slugged me. Tina wasn't the only one to encoun- ter problems in Mexico. Dave Mack got lost in a city park the size of Dav- enport and couldn't make anyone un- derstand him. So, even though summer days are supposed to be lazy . . . few of us ever get to use them that way. Before you know it, June days slide into Septem- ber. And once again, West opens its doors. .e smash hit movie of the summer, jaws, iyed 17 weeks at the Milan cinemas. Manag- 5 director of the theater, Van Severen, com- rnts, Nationwide Jaws has knocked off ev- Vanderveer Park is a good place to meet a friend, to bicycle, or just to watch the ducks on 1 film ever made. Locally, it's been about the the pond. st money-maker in the last four to five Ars, , , XX, ,,V ,i'5ff F V, 2 ' ' x ' xl' . 4, Ypsg, v f 0552 41 .fr 237 2 ' 3' xr Bl '5sfm,:x,s ,,s.,,A il? QM-J' if 9351 5 5 if 1 -' .Q I 'fi lil' 11' ,,,......-M-' ,,,....---M-W--fn ...HMA I 2 2 r ,, unior Jo Beth Malone expresses her contem- day to help resolve conflicts. Here, Jo Beth con- rlation and frustration during the process of sults with Mrs. Aagesen. elf scheduling. Counselors were on hand all The first day always starts with driz- zle. And ends with mug. That's just the way it is. Did you hear the joke about the dumb sophomore who tried to open his locker with his student l.D. num- ber? That was me. P.A. system: Please do not require an admit slip for those students late to class today. The room is tense. No one says any- thing. Every student is occupied with analyzing the teacher. Aware that she is being analyzed, the teacher studies her computer cards intently. Writer's cramp is a common com- plaint as book cards are distributed in every class. Lunch: A despairing sophomore stares vacantly into his mashed pota- toes, realizing he forgot silverware. Where are they hiding room 2327 just because you're paranoid doesn't mean they're not out to get you. In the beginning God created Heaven and School. Z 'X- 4 The Zoo is the popular place to go during free time. There, friends can talk over a Pepsi or simply relax from classwork. REIDEIITIJEI' PECESS? Under the BIN self- scheduling system, stu- dents can arrange their classes to meet their own time preference. Some stu- dents schedule all of their courses in the morning so they can hold a job. Others like afternoon classes so they can sleep late every morning. However you ar- range it, there's usually a free hour stuck somewhere in the middle of your school day. The administration pre- fers to call this free time Study Periods - Students will not be assigned to spe- cific study halls. They may select one of several op- tions during their study periods. Students report to these locations at the start of the period and remain for the entire period. 1 So, it's your free time in school. Where are you go- ing to go? Many students end up in the Zoo. To them it's the great escape from the hassles of class. Some students spend their study periods in the library, or for even more solitude, in one of the resource centers. Special interest is an- other alternative. DI's flock to KWHS headquar- ters, while a math whiz of- ten chooses the computer room. SSO people, library helpers and AV office workers dedicate their free time in service to others. Whatever you have in mind, you're sure to find the place to do it. 1 West High School Stu- dent-Parent Guidebook 1975-1976 Senior Larry Willman practical lives in the art room. Most of l spare time is spent working 1 various art projects, Homework requires a great de of concentration and the libra provides the necessary atm sphere for sophomore Sor Sundstedt. .5 5 2 5 Q it H The Glass Shack is the haunt of NPL people. Its remote location makes it ideal for the serrous re- search that goes into speech and debate. 'f A free hour + the quiet of the library 2 sleep: a com- mon formula for tired stu- dents. 4 s,..-' Whether you're fortunate enough to own a horse of your own, or have a friend with an extra, or live close to a stable, it's always a great pleasure to go horseback riding. As an industrious part of a small corporation, sophomore Donna Hartog works on a Junior Achievement product. Her group meets once a week to manufacture digital thermometers. ls th other life- The clock clicks - it's 3:20. Masses of students pour out of the building and within seven minutes the hallways are desolate. On Friday it only takes four minutes. Free time is the favorite time of most students. Although some rush from school only to drive directly to a part time job, others choose to spend their free time in a more lei- surely fashion. Many students play football or tennis, go to the Y , or bicycle in an effort to release the pent-up energy that results from sit- ting at a desk all day. Watching TV, going to a movie, or just shopping around are popular ways of passing the weekend. Sleep is also a natural pasttime. Clubs, organizations, and special interests occupy the spare time of many. Being president of hi church's youth group, sophomor Paul Johanson is a good example o the number of people involved in church organizations. As a membe of the Scott County 4-H council, sen ior Sheryl Bernick says, It is mi responsibility to help organize nev 4-H clubs, counsel at camps, ant conduct county meetings. It keep me busy, but I really enjoy it. Ju nior Judy Hansen is an active mem ber of Spirit, Inc., a local nonde nominational music group. She com mented, We have practice twice . week and concerts once a month, i not more often. That familiar line - I wish i were Friday! - is the desire of ever' student who wants to get out and dt the thing he likes best. lt's fun for everyone, from chronic spenders to window shoppers, to bum around a shopping mall. Exercising a pocketbook can get tiring though, so this weary consumer rests. Once every two weeks, senior Cindy Buis donates her own time and gas to chauffeur several elderly ladies around town. Cindy finds personal satisfaction in doing this, as she remembers Giving of oneself is the greatest gift. ' 1 1 um 1....: i f rf i ' Q l ' c, , 3 i 'Y V va, S ' '--f N-.. mp? 1 Q i V! . b -I 'ii Q .' , ' iiinil, F l-all 2 Q e 5 ' Q, ' A .V Qgbt f -. -5 L c, , V -W-'f' your unclassified existence 1' Motorcycling is great sport for many people For some, it's only a means of transportation but to others, it is purely a pleasure. 43.40 1 ,,,,..,.f3s7 junior Andy Bowar charges down Brady Street Field with the ball tucked safely Number 61, Dave Fitzgerald braces himself to block a Moline Maroon under his arm. player. West's defense held up under Moline's attack for a 12-O victory. tuefdog thru foturdog poved the week Five action-packed days added up to what is generally con- sidered to be the best Homecoming in many years. The corona- tion and crowning Queen Leslie Luse on October 14, paved the way for a great week. Preliminaries for the annual tricycle race and pyramid build- ing contest were held the next day. On trikes, Jack Nevlida won the stock division and Mike Harrison won the modified. Mr. Tucker's physics classes won the double base pyramid contest, while Room 162B took single base honors. Thursday evening was Film Night and time for the tradi- tional bonfire. Enthusiasm was nearing a climax by Friday afternoon at the Homecoming Aud. Winners of the various contests were re- vealed at this time. Sophomore Doug Vellequette was named the Ugliest Football Player, and Craig Peekenschneider won The Neatest Nose Contest. Championship competition for the tricycle race and single base pyramids was held in front oi the student body. Mike Harrison pedaled to victory on his modified trike and Room 162B took the single base competie tion. Highlighting the aud was a performance by members oi the faculty band. Cool weather keyed everyone up to the excitement of the Homecoming game as West won 12-0 over the Moline Ma- roons. The little falcons also enjoyed victory as they defeatec Moline's sophomore team 14-6. A balloon release and the traditional car rally took place or the field during half-time. Art Club's entry took first place. As the finale to the 16th Homecoming, the annual dance was held in the cafeteria to the music of Silver Laughter. Eacl couple received a miniature football as they left, to help ir remembering the spirit of a wonderful week. A Q9 'Q . 1 ' rmvfl if? ,a ,ylgks Nu f . ,f U 4 '1 'wif , T 1 1 ff: . 12 '- in ,wgg N -UK .-., 1 ,Qs W. sf nxv' w . MJ' Q' ,'.. - . of ,ye 4 - , . . 5 rf, tg, E Q, 'Q ,v 4,1 'fn half-tlme at fQ.l' 250 each blew These ballons, the staclnum ,am PLXIIRTIICIIPIIXTIIQN idisso ething .togetexc ltedabout Pep club members Bobette Puckett, Sue Gripp, Denise Moen, Shullie Schafer, and Annette Avelchas display their car while waiting in the school parking lot for the police-escorted cara- van to leave for Brady Street stadium. .Af7f!nf,. --.V 'fab Q W t The tragic decline ofthe mad saxist was por- and tried to jazz things up spanish teach trayed by Steve Lyle, a member of the faculty Dick Armstrong killed Lyle witha blank sh band. When he got carried away with the music pistol. z BL-UIILIDS TCD A PEAK Trike Derb All drivers meet in the northwest trner to receive your racing order The first event of the day will be odified racer of the APP pacers ver- is Rickety Rob's Repair. Judges and ners ready? GO! The gate lifts and the two machines aze down the track, sparks flying in their wake. An audible gasp is heard from the crowd as the two drivers push their vehicles around the corner on three wheels. Rickety Rob's Repair gains a yard in the first lap. The crowd wildly cheers first one driver then the other. Three-hundred yards later, Rob's Rickety Repair noses into the finish with a record time of 2:16:4. Three sec- onds later APP slid into the finish line for a close second. NX f4lT- I, 1?--Ts'-l mx - Q ' -. Mr. Ripslinger coaches homerooms 210 and 222 as they compete in the preliminaries for double base pyramids. The other half of the structure was short two people and the pyramid was dis- qualified. Craig Stewart and Dan Quiram get set for their 300 yard race around the indoor track. Senior Ron Huckfeldt escorts Queen Leslie Luse to her Coronation aud. X 0 il? Q ? at , S now' f E X ' iff f ,Z ,. Q gh C , N. in 'SQ A Nag, L Q ' i t l I ,V . w RSM 'rf-f HY nw M77 4 VJ,-..m 'R 19 1 Qi iz v- -., ywemf. i s z P. li E 3 Final examinations come in many shapes , forms. ln this zorh Century Literature cl juniors Colleen Keller and Junior Holdorf re what they learned in class to newspaper artiu Think! Think! Think! With a racing mind, ju- nior Jodi Fischlein concentrates on a geography test. The second hour class of Mrs. Allchin's vent their creativity in a way which only the unres- tricted atmosphere of finals' week allows. 'I'ue5. WED. T1-fu RS. 9:00 ' !0100 Q ffemlw 1 4 chem. jo 1 I5 - 12:15 3 5-AEtz,,.a Make, UP 1 1 I5 - 5115 LQUWW5 fl mr it swers to all exams. It would be their Random thoughts of most popular and successful money ' ' ' raiser ever . . . I wonder if Mark really antylclpatlon did hide notecards in his calculator . . . Five more minutes and Mr. T will be handing out THE test. I sure hope there aren't many essay ques- tions on it, my back always gets tired from hunching over the desk during essay tests. I-Iumph - that was crazy of Mom to tell me You just stand up and stretch when your back gets tired. It won't disturb the kids sitting near you, and afterwards you'll be able to concentrate. Sure Mom - but I don't think the teachers would approve. I'd probably be accused of Finals' highest felony - cheating .... Someone had a point yesterday when they suggested Student Union should publish the an- case? ... Yawn! - perhaps I should've slept a little more last night instead of studying so late Betsy said the bunch of us are going to Sha- key's for lunch - that'll be fun, squishing nine bodies into one Cor- vair . . . Then again, maybe an essay test isn't such a bad idea. After all, true-false only gives me a 50-50 chance, and multiple choice is even riskier. Well, my five minutes are up - here IT comes. My only consolation is that in about an hour and a half I'll be through with this class for ever! You know what though? I might just kind of miss it. E aluation Daze Then, after the pressure and stress of first se- Cgngentration ig the name gf the game, and if mester finals, it starts all over again. Everyone's shutting out the rest of the world by closing first assignment of the new semester is to pick your eyes is what it takes, junior Colette Green up schedule cards before school in the gymnasi- is willing to try, Um- f' Review West's River Cit Combines Comed , Music The harmony of Mark Ruebling, Mike Collins, Lee Lehmkuhl, and lim O'Connell composed a great part of the vocal music for the production. In the opening scene, several travelling sales- men discuss the qualifications of Harold Hill, a newcomer to their area, never realizing that he is aboard the railway coach with them. junior, Mike Ackerman, concentrates on the lighting effects so vital on stage. fs S, f I an 'he presumptuous Eulalie Shinn, wife of the iayor, played a leading role in River City's adies' Auxiliary. She was portrayed by junior me Stender. ssistant director Kaye Swift applies make- 3 to junior Robyn Wall during a dress re- aarsal. :rom the mystic seclusion of the stage pit, 3rant Ruggles directs the orchestra. Students auditioned for parts in this twenty-three 'nember group. The curtain opened on 1912 - a time when the small town people of River City, Iowa were naiveg vulner- able to the wiles of fast-talking sales- man, Harold Hill. From first scene to last, the human nature of Music Man , our fourth musical productioin, captivated the full house audiences. The perfor- mances, Nov. 6, 7, and 8, were a lively combination of humor, music, and dance. The high quality of the production was largely attributed to the well-de- veloped roles of the characters. Each actor, creating his own individual per- sonality, became a distinct part of the sizeable cast. The addition of two young children and a live horse formed a well-rounded troupe. The excellent performance of the Pit or- chestra was the result of many hours of practice. Extra applause also went to the barbershop quartet for their harmonious contribution to the vocal numbers. Due to the efficient opera- tion and combined efforts of the var- ious crews, Music Man ran smoothly. The curtain closed on a much hap- pier, less naive River City, leaving both audience and cast with a feeling of a job well done. by Roxanne Willers Balancing a pile of l.evi's, junior Terrie Schaffer re-stocks the shelves of the jeans store where she works. Finding th job... Hey, Fritz, you still working at that seed store? Oh, yeah. Have they got any openings right now? Not right now, but some guy's quitting in two weeks. Really? What's the starting pay? Conversation like this can be heard anywhere nowadays: in the classroom, hallways, or out on the streets. The fact is, more than a ma- jority of the students at West hold some type of part time job - or are looking for one. The question over student prior: ties, school vs. work, has become major concern to many teachers. l everyone realizes what stress od hours of work can place on grade: then one might wonder why do s very many high schoolers keep jobs Some work with a long range goe in mind, such as financing fo years of college education. Othe want the money to buy a car, calcula tor, or clothes. In any case, extra cas always comes in handy. Selling locomotive engines lin miniaturel is on of the duties of junior Bob Inghram while h works at Northwest Hobby Shop, APPLICATION EOR EMPLOYMENT NAME.,l...,-DATE STREET ADDRESS TELEPHONE.i................ CITY,i.....i.STATE..1.-,ZIP cODE.,,SOCIAL SECURITY 4 AGE..lDATE OP BIRTH.T.i.HEIOI-IT......,,wEIOHT,,i-- CIRCLE STATUS: SINGLE MARRIED WIDOWED DIVORCED SEPARATED NUMBER OF CHILDREN-1.....i-.-..........NUMBER OF DEPENDENTS LIST ANY PHYSICAL IMPAIRMENTS OR CHRONIC ILLNESSES PRESENT CONDITION OF YOUR HEALTH HAVE YOU EVER BEEN ARRESTED OR CONVICTED OF A FELONY OR MISDEMEANOR? CIRCLE POSITION APPLIED FOR: COUNTERXWAITRESS PORTERXCLEAN-UP BAKERXMANAGER BAKER FRYERXFINISHER WHEN CAN YOU START WORK?.,-l,- HOURS PREFERRED HOUR5 DO NOT PREFER CIRCLE GRADE COMPLETED: GRADE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 HIGH 10 11 12 COLLEGE WAGE DE51RED............wHAT IS YOUR PRESENT DRAFT CLASSIFICATION? REFERENCES: DOL NOT LIST RELATIVES OR PAST EMPLOYERS NAME ADDRESS ...-...T PHGNE ......i.... OCCUPATION I AUTHORIZE INVESTIGATION OF ALL STATEMENTS CONTAINED ON THIS APPLICATION I UNDERSTAND THAT MISREPRESENTATION OR OMMISSION OF FACTS CALLED FOR IN THIS APPLICATIONI5 CAUSE FOR DISMISSAL. judging from his black-stained hands, most people would assume that senior Tom Sifert is a regular grease monkey, but actually he works as a printer at Service Press. With so many teenagers working today, it's often difficult to find a job, and when you do find one, you hang onto it. Some people will settle for anything that pays, and this often re- sults in unique, rather out-of-the-or- dinary jobs. Senior Gary Inhelder, for instance, works at the Farimount Cemetary nearly every day after school. His work varies from digging graves and cremating bodies to mowing grass. This may seem like depressing work, and keeping ' but Gary finds it convenient. He lives only one block away. Another unusual job is held by sen- ior Teresa Mericle, who works at the Brown Dental Laboratory. Teresa ac- tually molds false teeth, but is quick to comment that, It isn't what you'd expect it to be. She said that dentures are made of porcelain and plastic, and laughingly added, It's a job you can really sink your teeth into! junior Chris Hueser is typical of the many teenagers working at fast food restaurants. Although busine is sometimes hectic, Chris enjoys tl friendly atmosphere and closeness + the staff. On the other extreme is senior Pa Schmidt. Paul is employed by tl Davenport Public Library, and l usually works in the basement wi' the back issues of magazines. This an extremely quiet place, yet, with tl resources of the library, fantastic fi doing homework. hat began as a temporary, Christmas-rush b became steady part-time work for junior ark Curl. The men's department of a large d popular store needs plenty of help. Let's see, the bread goes on top and the heavy things in the bottom of the bag, As senior De- vin Esbaum could tell you, it takes common sense to do a simple thing like sacking grocer- res. if r , 'N , 5' J t ,,,...,,, e f'i'ii' 7' ' ' r t lliiiii we i,,,,i , , . yitt . r 'zrr . K' i ifxg, I I I gi ' i a 'iitr' r ftt e f::,,:i 3 -:-' t.t.t,y, e t yyity hhle' tri i iiia - iila eettt erl r t at rr r ' 4 rf V E, fr . V.'kL, ' ,,zLVrWW,, ,,,, . ffrt uv 5 A 'W f-1-'ii i'7if li g D 'ii' V VI ,,, . ,, ,,,..,, V ZW, A , tiyy s tttyyyt . yiii , l ,av ee as c f . rzsmftssrra, .T Pm, It gets a mite chilly in blustery weather, but once you become accustomed to the sweet smell of gasoline, a service station job isn't so bad. Senior Jay Wagner not only fills gas tanks, but also does some of the officework at the carwash where he works. A T-shirt shop at Northpark became the place of occupation for sophomore Randy Sheehan. What better way can there be to keep up on the graffitti of the day? 5 as Q 31 November 12th 1055 am 4th hour ibeing on homeroom schedulej a whisper sounded in the quiet classroom A single whisper which accumulated and grew to a full fledged low pitched hum Loo V Its snowing its snowing it s snow from its work and paused for a moment to watch the first 15 minute flurry ofthe season And that s how it began This was a typically un typi cal winter even after it s story of clothing Car engines sput tered and coughed while drr vers with mufflers round their necks scraped the ice from the windshield A peculiar odor in vaded the classrooms as the men up above tarred the roof A girl in gym class was over bitten all ten toes by walking home without boots Someone else gave an account of the bus driver steering down the wrong half of the road one day follow ing a semi cleared path It s fun book start For a while it was so rainy we all got a bit rusty Then it became bitterly cold the wind learned to penetrate any amount the strange things that cold weather can make people Beauty I5 :ts own excuse ' ,.-., lk. '- . ing! .'l'he whole class broke heard describing how she'd fr-ost ' ' 5 l ' do. QQ 0 0 for being Emerson HG '.r.i,,g'.a , ,Q , 4, ,. .,. O Long shadows are Cast on the ice as Martha Clift enjoys a romp with her canine friend, Bar- naby. in! 'iv-I-F15 'Hire Nature has combined beauty and peace to com- plete this serene winter scene. Hurrying to their next class is the chilly busi- ness of these four girls. 4-is-mn... Y 1:-F. . i Ao, . -I mis-an ' 4' . fe ' ,.f it The use of facial expressions and hand gestures is helpful in any form of communication, but it becomes necessary when trying to express ourself in f ' l H B M ' y a oreign anguage. ere ena aia struggles to get her point across, ending with a universal laugh. astering ning' g1ish an experience in frustration A new class was formed this year fr the benefit of nine new students om various parts of the world. Eng- sh as a Second Language made its :but under the teaching of Mrs. Julie llchin, English instructor. This class composed of Trang Won Thi and en Diep from Viet-Nam, Sung Ki ang and his brother Sung Kun Kang om Korea, Linda Villanueva and her vusin Adriana Ortega along with lartha Mendez from Mexico, Bena laia from Brazil, and Yvonne Studle, ir foreign exchange student from vitzerland. Learning English in a class of stu- :nts who have no common language a very challenging and often frus- ating experience. I don't let them weak their native language in class, lrs. Allchin said. They'll just start use it as a crutch and that will make all the harder to learn Englishf Ac- vrding to Mrs. Allchin though, the udents have made remarkable pro- 'ess considering the extent of their nckgrounds in English. The class began by learning th imes of various objects in the room, :sic rules of grammar, and discover- g just what sounds each student 'uld make. One problem encoun- red by the students is that some iunds pronounced in English are not sed in their native languages. They m't even realize that they're pro- Juncing it wrong, Mrs. Allchin immented. For some students, even ir alphabet was new. Sung Kun ex- ained that characters are used in e alphabet of China and Korea. A,-v ...v-v ' Three different nationalities are represented in one row of classroom desks by Trang Won Thi of Vietnam, Adriana Ortega from Mexico, and Yvonne Studle of Switzerland. Even though these teenagers come from such varied places, when com- parisons between the U.S. and their countries are made, the number of si- milarities is surprising. Television shows, movies, and sports seem to be a major pastime for teenagers all over the world. According to Linda and Adriana, mostly musical variety shows are shown on TV in Mexico. Many American shows also appear there, with the Mexican translation run underneath the picture. In Korea, Sung Kun mentioned, American po- lice shows are shown, but the voices are substituted by Korean actors. Steve McQueen and Rock Hudson are especially popular. Also in Korea, re- cords by the Jackson Five and Elvis Presley are listened to by teenagers. Differences among the countries Yen Diep listens attentively as an assignment is given. are as many as the similarities. Adriana said that bicycles and city buses are the most popular forms of transportation in Mexico. School sys- tems are vastly different in some countries. One difference especially noted by the students from warm cli- mates is the cold winter weather in Iowa. Even though they are all from dif- ferent countris and have come here for different reasons, these nine students have two things in common: they are in a strange country and they are try- ing to speak a strange language. One thing that the language barrier has not affected is the friendships that the students have made at West. They have found West to be a big but friendly school and seem to have en- joyed their experiences here. W Mmm mv EE Under the canopy protection of the front of the school, cyclists find a place to chain their bikes. e n- ' It may be a cramped way to get anywhere, but senior Sheri Albrecht finds room for herself, her school books and a musical instrument on the school bus. Vvrroom . . . beeplbeepl - Screeach. Honkl Watch out . . .! mhmnnmhmnnmhm . . . These are the sounds of the WHS parking lot, a place of great activity and perhaps - woe to the pedestrian! - the most po- Ten cents per trip adds up, but for sophomore Jenny Tucker ridir g the city lines is convenient, especially when you live too close for t school bus but too far iso say the feetj for walking. iv ff t gy, ,iff ,V tentially dangerous spot on campus. Especially from 7:45 to 7:59 a.m., and at 2:20 and 3:20 p.m., this area is dense with traffic. It's evident that transportation is a major concern to many students. One glance at our overflowing parking lot shows the pride andfor importance placed on pos- sessing a set of wheels of your own. Driving a car is awww Pauli cl! , swf fb convenient, especially for the person that needn't come until third hour, or gets out of school after fifth. Although it often isn't a matter of choice, many stu- dents continue to rely on the standard schoolbus. These rated cap. 66 vehicles transport anywhere between 10 and 70 people at a time. The windows may open only half way, but many schoolbuses now come equipped with a radio system, thanks to the dedicated drivers. Recently, motorcycles have become a common form of school transportation. They are rarely seen during the cold and slosh of bad weather, but when skies are clear they are quite popular for their small gas con- sumption and parkable size. Another branch of buses, the city lines, also takes many students to and from school. Other students pre- fer the exercise that a bicycle provides. Then, of course, there is always that primitive form of transportation -- the feet. Have Thumb, Will Travel is the commuting slogan of some stu- dents. From the many cars on Locust Street, there are usually a few generous drivers willing to give a ride to hitchhikers. Q- THE WEST HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC DEPARTMENT . presents the 1976 Minstrels in T If GIQEATEIT SHOW ON EAIQTI With a carnival flair, the annual va- riety show opened to the theme, The Greatest Show on Earth on Thurs- day, February 5. Such a theme might seem hard to live up to but each of the three evening performances proved our show to be a true conglomeration of skill and talent. As director Ralph Paarman commented, The Variety Show is basically music, and this is quite evident with one glimpse at the program. The twenty-one acts on the bill shaped the variety show into a full two hours of melodic entertainment. With the exception of several emcee skits, the highly applauded ventrilo- quism performance by Sheila Cook was the only act or extra which was not music oriented. Such vast quanti- ties of music made February 5,6, and 7 very note -able nights on stage. Few people, however, realize what goes on behind the curtain. Just what do those musician-actors do in- between acts? As one might assume, it takes an efficient stage crew and much organization to keep a show running smoothly. Everyone involved in the next act must be especially alert. Then there's often a mad race against time to get the props or stands in place before the curtain opens. Mean- while, back in the chorus room, a group of olympic fans gather around a portable TV tcompliments of an altol. Other students attempt homework in- between acts. And, if you glanced over your shoulder, you would have no- ticed several costumed people stand- ing in the auditorium doorways: cur- ious actors trying to catch a bit of their own show. One innovation this year was the use of emcees rather than one master of Small skits interluded each act, junior W Stewart interviews a contradictory Gregory. What began as a graceful ballet suddenly transformed into a lively jazz, as sophomore Pam Duyclc dances to Tschaikowsky, Anyone? The a Cappella and stage band played an important part in the variety show performances. Here in the opening act, their combined efforts help to create the festive atmosphere. The West High Silks present an impressive act to March of the Olym- Junior Loraine Perry prepares pians . Their bold, precise movements create an awe-ful aura. herself in the make-up room be- fore her entrance. 39 itll 'ull fxll I fall xx x i xxl 'all 41 41 4141 xrll il 1. Ki! Red, white and blue fireplugs began sprouting everywhere in Davenport and the idea spread likes epidemic. The patriotic pattern, originated by the Boy Scouts, is being applied to the fireplug alor Locust in front of the school. Hbiiff Attention all Yankee Doodle Dandies: And now -- at last - it's actually here! The gr-r-REAT national bicen- ten ee uh whyaren'tyou getting excited? Hey, don't stop read- ing now! Somehow, for some reason, there seems to be a lack of genuine enthusi- asm among students for our country's zoofh birthday. It's not as if no one knew about it. Commercialism alone has outdone itself in making every- one aware of the date. The market is loaded with promotional '76 items. flags, T-shirts, coffee mugs, frisbees, all in red, white, and blue. This extravagant commercial campaign has caused some people to Christen 1976 our national buy-Centennial . There must be some reason for the existance of this apathy. Most people seem to think it's gone a bit too far . According to several students: Anne Nordine - Everybody is us- ing it to their advantage. The Bicen- tennial has become a sales gimmick. ,tw ,.t.,.m0 A Q, Aw- . K WRMVA.. , e....- 'M 'i Wh , 'E sa-H NnwNQ ws . ww- 'x Wade Williams - We1l, I was i terested in it. At New Years, for i stance, they had five or six differe official kickoffs for the Bicente nial. Karen Kline - They shouldi have begun publicizing it so muc early in 1975. Ron Ellsworth - At the rate il going, the Bicentennial will be de. before the 4th. Our foreign exchange studer Yvonne Studle, said that she felt i are more patriotic in the U.S. than a the citizens in her country. But d Yvonne get this impression from tl authentic zeal of we Americans ou selves, or was she only deceived by tl commercial emphasis of the Bicente nial? It makes one stop and thin what do we believe in if not ourselve the U.S., NUS . There's no denying A we need a puch of patriotism. Livii in this revolutionary independent we're all too apt to take America f granted. V iior Michelle Conrad strikes a patriotic pose, rt and ready for action as part of a replica my express . . My i QSQLUTI QA! G Q' 6 2 W q' Z 2-.2 5 2 S fs fe 7775 -1976 . One of the express riders, senior Tim Delf walkes his horse before taking off on his por- tion of the strenuous race. Altogether, the pony express rode 96 miles during the two day event. QP f How would YOU like to wash hundreds of dishes every day? First in line, junior Tim Hartman waits for his Falcon Burger plate. ,mg- 'lv' fs Head baker, Vi Wolf cuts a Bos- Senior Judy Riley discusses the ton Cream Pie. Her creations rank day while junior Sherri Ruwe fin- high in the favor of hungry cafe- iSl'leS her lunCl1. teria patrons. , O loaves feeds a multltude Did you know that within a day's ime we consume an average of 280 Jounds of meat? And that's not all we nanage to eat our way through, here's still 30 gallons of mashed pota- oes, 1650 cartons of milk, 80 loaves of mread, 20 pounds of butter, 50 fresh nies, and 11 sheets of cake. Mrs. Wulff, cafeteria manager, be- gins work at 5:45 a.m., an arising hour nost WHS students have never heard nf. The next to arrive are Vi Wolf, the iead baker for all you Boston Cream 'ie fans, and the head cook, Mrs. Lois Saghagen. Their hard work produces g100 hot meals a day, featuring a vari- ety of selections. It did not take the staff long to find out which foods are the favorites. Piz- za, of course, ranks first, followed by steak sandwiches. Mrs. Wulff said, I know they don't like pea soup. She also commented, I wish there was some way I could communicate with the students about their preferences. Even though there are many jokes about cafeteria food, you must admit there's no other place to get a well- balanced meal for only 45 cents. W,,. , .. You're gonna be a star someday Members of Aquesta practice their art of syn- 'lt is possible to mix fun and routine at the same chronized swimming. Because the timing and time, as shown here by three members of lm- style are so important, many hours might be primus. Their dance isa form of self-expression devoted to the perfection of a single stroke. which must be rehearsed several times a week. F it 95 a 5 ei What do the following comments have in common?: C'mon Simpson, catch the bal next time. Let's see some action ous there! l can excuse a few wrong notes but get that rhythm right. Chris, turn toward center stage and use some animation! 'Rah-yea - '-whooa, Kent! Don' let me fall! If you guessed that all of thesf things took place during a practici session of some sort lwhich probablj Senior Cheryl Gill achieves one of the fin points of her duties as a member of the che leading squad. All of this practice is done eaj in the morning before school. never occured to youl then you were 10096 correct. There are very few things which can be done extempo- raneously, off the cuff . Any un- dertaking requires some amount of preparation, some organization, or some type of rehearsal, whether mental or physical prior to the actual performance. All of this takes time, and it's often forgotten that it must be done on the student's own free time. Some groups must meet early in the morning before school, while many choose to get together for practice after the class day. Certain . rehearsals take place on weekends and others hang over even into vaca- tions. If one were to compare the num ber of hours spent in practice to the actual performance time, he would find the figures to be fantastically lopsided. Few people realize the de- vout dedication required for any per- formance, but no one, except the people involved, can sense the satis- fying value of real accomplishment. Becoming skillful in any sport requires hours of determined training. Here, junior Sally Al- bright is concentrating on her tennis after school. Junior Debbie Kettering adds the final touches to Dana Lafrenz during a dress rehearsal. Such practice is essential work toward a professional appearing. .. -- HEY all YOU falCOI1 fEll1S Although the number of pep auds was fewer this year, student support was greater than ever. The bleachers were often packed to capacity. Last year was notably beset with a throng of championship teams, and fans cheering at pep auds became an institution. This year however, some of the major sports were pla- gued with sub-par seasons. The standard aud of de- grading obviously out- classed opponents was re- placed with either a desper- ate optimism or a realiza- tion of hopelessness. However, through all the gloom we discovered one thing: the fans still cheer for their team. This display of undying spirit caused a phenomenon I Christen the odd aud. This is the aud where the student body cheers regardless of the prowess of the atheletes on display. Through the odd auds of '75-76 it has been proven that West has a core of fans that will cheer to the death, and keep on rah-rahing even then. Rah! by Warren Stewart A front row line-up of coaches is a familiar sight at pre-game pep auds. Football coaches Robinson, Minnick, Potter, and Har- rington show conscien- tious, cross-legged poise. The faculty band made both their debut and final performance in one ap- pearance at the Homecom- ing aud. Many members took their part quite seri- ously and met several times for practice. Our mascot, Freddie the Falcon, evidentally molted last summer. He took on a new look this year with a felt headpiece - no longer ball -headed. junior Gary Carpenter was part of a four-member band appearing as an extra act at a basketball game aud. Spontaneous or pre- planned student participa- tion, as at this West-Cen- tral pep aud, always adds an extra punch of excite- ment. Seniors Tom Dyer and Mitch Nolan were the instigators of this effective sign. -f d TAKE A LOOK AT THE WORLD 'mx and YDURSELF Negotiations Nearing End U5 U , E '-' r O i g rm rieno is one To w om one ma 'pourout aff ifie contents o one 8 flearf , cfxajf ano gram iogelloer, Knowing lfiai The Senicesi o Bd-1185 will Stage ano si I 11 fueap what is worfh fleeing an with ifme Breaffz o llmbness Biow The rest await .Arafianproverfv Although few students take thi time outside of class to realize it there can be much potentia friendship between students ann faculty. Mr. Fehlman discusse literature with Chuck jennett ii the upstairs Educational Re search Center Qmen'-5 lounge room 227. 'ax e 2 liig l , rs The ha1lwayS become the meeting Friendship is a very personal relationship which comes in varying Plafe Of ffi9f1dS before, after and degrees of intimacy. What begins with acquaintance may grow into inbetwesn CIBSSGS- Alflwllgh WS something very special. Seniors Jean Swift and Mark Wallace share a very public, it can be a newsy C1056 moment. place for conversation and confer- EIICCS. fm no hl This symbol was found among ancient carvings, inscriptions and manu- scripts. The close union of the two parts forming the symbol denote the warmth complementing friend- ship. ue friends last forever, so they say, and this group of students is empting to prove it. Some of them have been together since kinder- rten, and they continue to meet in the library every morning before re to do? . -N kiii gleii' fx m M1 .. aa . a 1 et: trs Q ,531 ...e . . mlrmn . WN ool. ! tttt Iss it ldy hall. very pecial time of year s Xl N 'm -.. 6 Ki K fr Wa, Aa w. fl N. Ht? a px 'i Faux 2' RJ jk V., K Undaunted by the pushy shoppers , this group of carolers heartily Only APP chemistry class could Find a stocking large enough harmonize in the proper holiday spirit. This is one scene from a twenty-five P90P19'S feel- Capella's Christmas aud. oclcers add a holiday touc doors. as wreaths are hung on house the residents of many h to Senior Denice Gordon pauses from her work to admire the courtyard Christmas tree she helped to decorate. Unfortunately, the tree spon- sored by French club perished only a few days later due to strong winds. Q 4.4 , :UI ot' 'stem cpnis llest is even honored with a visit from Santa at the Rock Island-West asketball game. It can occur literally anytime and anyplace. It involves two or more peo- ple. It needn't cost much. Music and food are common traits. What is it??? A Party, of course! Teenagers are often characterized by their many and various types of- get-togethers . There are several dif- ferent brands of parties, and one type, at least, is certain to appeal even to the chronic party pooper. Eat Drink 84 Make MERRY Dave Stedwell, attempting to win back a bet, exercizes his elbow at the Publications annual Christmas party. Los Espanols make tacos to feed their many niiios. This eager Spanish club member takes a crack at a paper mache pi'r'fata filled with candy. Free-for-all, Friday night wood- sies Qthose parental terrorsj are en- joyed by some people. Hayrack rides, wiener roasts, and birthday parties are activities favored by others. The var- ious school clubs are constantly ar- ranging some function or another. When they take place in the class- room, teachers refer to them as social interactions . Parties are most evident at holiday times, but no reason is a good enough reason for someone 1 throw a party. As one senior put it, Parties brea up the monotony of school , and thi seems to suit everyone. At any rat and for whatever reason, everyone ei joys a party. Perhaps our generation best characterized by its enthusiast socializationf Area residents of German background have a he easual atmoephete of private pat-ties pro- chance to reminisce as members of the German deg 3 relaxed alternative to a night on the club. Caroiing provides a fun and possibly har- ,wt-t. monious evening during the holidays. p Ak' it -.........3...---.. .-.. ialloween get-togethers are unique in that, fhile you might have an idea who is coming, ou never know what to expect in the line of uests. German creatures and French characters onsort for an evening. w'vW' , 'ffw . .Q 4, A ,rm , r I ,,K.. , 'v -y, .v 9 4 32-11 season Good Summer for Baseball Row 1: Matt jones, Steve Hebeler, Dave Chap- man, Gary Hartsock, Bill Kellenberger, batboy Tony Jones, Carey Chapman, Ken Cunning- ham, Dusty Meier, Nick Ditoro, Mark Turner, Mark Schneider. Row 2: Coach Don Jones, Te r ry Trauffer, John Kelsey, Don Williams, Ie Jager, Mark Steele, Del Ryan, Larry Myer, Sco Meisel, Kevin jones, Coach Ken Dohse. K 5 I feel it was a good season but a little disappointing in the end, com- mented Don Jones, coach of summer baseball. lt was a tough season and I feel all of the players really put forth a tremendous effort. Indeed, it was a good season for the WHS baseball team, which went to a 32-11 record on the season. We had a lot of outstanding play- ers. Four boys even received several votes for the All-State and All-District teams, said Jones. Players who re- ceived votes were Kevin Jones, John Kelsey, Del Ryan, and Don Williams. Kevin Jones was noted as an out- standing catcher and was also the number six hitter for the team. John Kelsey, who was the number two hit- ter and first baseman, also received votes. Del Ryan received his votes for his all-around ability, as he was the number one hitter and outstanding fielder for the team. Last but certainly not least, is Don Williams, the num- ber three hitter and number one pitch- er, who pitched a no-hitter against Bettendorf and three one-hitters on the season. These boys all had big seasons for us and are really work- ers, said Jones. Some highlights of the season were Gary Hartsock's no-hitter against North Scott, Del Ryan hitting 10 home runs on the season, Terry Trauffer scoring 37 runs, and Mark Steele stealing 9 bases. Perhaps the biggest highlight of the season was the tournament game against As- sumption, in which a pick-off attempt at first base allowed West's winning run to score in the bottom of the sev- enth with two out and two runners on. 4 , ,,.W,...r,.,W., ,, -WW-A --.W...n,,,,w...W..,,,. 'W M ,-,,,w,,,s ,,',tg:, M+-fm,,.,W..,..M Row 1: Terry Werthmann, Connie Carpenter, Mimi Chouteau, Ann Cooper, Barb Resnick, Vicki Resnick, Judy Riley, Kari Kappelar, Barb DeVol, Lourie Pittmann. Row 2: Gail Anderson, We had an excellent season. It got off to a slow start with a tie and a loss, but after that, we put it together. said Ruth Johnson, coach of Girls' Hock- ey. True, it was a slow start as the West team tied Monmouth and dropped Lynn Schiffke, Kathy Nolan, Julie Hebel, De- dee Ahrens, Kathi Christiansen, Lonnie Ellison, Sue Zonneyville. Back Row: Mrs. Ruth John- son, Ann Resnick, Wendy DeVries, julie Wol- their second game to Galesburg. But the girls quickly produced an excel- lent style of play as they took five straight games and ended the season with nine wins, one loss, and four ties. The biggest highlight of the season for the team came when Galesburg re- ford, Cheryl Riley, Theresa Thiessen, Marci Cordts, Denise Moen, Linda Wuestenberg, Pa Jensen, Lori Wilckenn, Renee O'I-lanesian. turned to West after once defeating us. It was the final game of the seasoi and our team put it all together an. dropped Galesburg, who later went oi to the semi-finals of the Illinois Stat Hockey Championships, 3-O for a wel deserved victory. N w more end! well ! ,,, Q X, .- YQ. 'KF :A - ,11. Varsity West Opponent Monmouth O 0 Galesliurg 0 2 East Moline 3 O Scattergood 7 0 Monmouth 2 1 East Moline 4 0 Galesliiirg 3 I o J.V. Galesburg 1 1 Monmouth O 0 Galeshurg 1 0 East Moline 1 3 3 Scattergood 3 3 Monmouth 3 2 East Moline 2 1 The fast-paced action of field hockey is shown as four girls race for possesion of the ball. ,, 'AQ' Af' -as... 1 Www fx .1 ,rw we I I zach Ruth johnson shows these players some winters concerning field hockey. lx, Q . S so swlrrs - f'! It ' 755 4' 3 A K' V, The fall season of the golf team was not anythi spectacular but the team did produce a 4-3 record on I season which was enough to keep them in the top half the Metro Conference. It didn't turn out as well as I expected but I feel 1 boys did a real good job and kept us in good shape, sa Richard Colson, coach of the boys' golf team. Some of the highlights for the team came with Wes win over Assumption by a score of 227-250. Another vs came to the Falcon putters when Moline handed then match by 15 shots. I am expecting a better season next spring as the bc will be in better shape and form, said Colson. I I So-so season on the fairway: ,. Lamar , . M10 Dave Holzinger lofts the ball high David Dodds uses a short swing out of a sand trap at Emeis. and a putter to set the ball into the cup. Mitch Nolan places a relaxed shot 1nto the cup with an iron Assumption Bettendorf Central Rock Island East Moline Moline Alleman Competition fpike: camaraderie y v 0 7-jr. , . My f w.....,,. .,, M We really worked hard . . . v haven't won as many games as v should have, but we've had a lot 1 fun! said girl's volleyball coach, Be ty Smith. Oh, sure, echoed junior Kath Graham sarcastically, we've had lo of fun all right. Especially when sorr of my friends and me got detentior because of volleyball. I'll never forget that day, ez plained Karen Englin. Because in were playing our first game thi night, we all were nervous. Everyor kept going to the restroom all da long. But we used the wrong restrooi at the wrong time and ended up with week's worth of detentions. There were other embarrasing mc ments to go along with the volleyba season. The color of Amy Martin face was compared to the red in he uniform when, in a game against Cer tral, the announcer informed all tl' spectators that it was her 18th birtl day. Unlike last year, the team usuall didn't stop off to eat after away games. junior Donna Erps, a two-yez varsity player, threatened, If vi don't get to eat on the way home froi Dubuque, I'm not going. Donn went, of course, even though the tear did not eat. Rowdies in the back c the bus voiced their disapproval b presenting a full repertoire of foo commercials. Hurry on down to Hai dee's, baby, chorused from the ree of the bus for a full 60 miles Even though the team put a lot c sweat into practices and games, ever once in a while, they liked to have little fun. Diane Martin prepares to bump the ball ov the net. In the background, Sue Bitterman ready to set to a front row player. eCorbett, Deb Oberhaus, Donna Erps, Lau- Block and Maureen Hennings, glance at the reboard as the buzzer sounds. nior Kathy Graham flings herself into the air block her opponent's unsuccessful spike. Pleasant Valley Bettendorf Central Dub. Hempstead DeWitt Clinton Pleasant Valley Dub. Senior Dub. Wahlert Bettendorf Central North Scott them 3 3 3 V 3 O 3 O 3 . 3 3 3 1 Junior Varsity: Row 1: Teresa Millmeyer, Jenny Bettis, Linda Hendricks, Chris Miller. Row 2: Taunji Horsted, Jean Quinn, Ian Kremer, Sherri Wells, Beth Costello, Kathy Graham. Back Row: Annette Harrah, Lynne Buesing, Lori Lund- quist, Sandy Warnock, Maureen Hennings, Sandy Graham, and Kathy Koens. Varsity: Row 1: Lisa Engelman, Amy Martin, Donna Erps, Julie Corbett. Row 2: Karen Eng- lin, Diane Martin, Sue Bitterman, Chris Day. Back Row: Coach Betty Smith, Lori Block, Deb Oberhaus, Marge Day, Vicki Roussell. . ' 1 1 38 Qi: Q7 Ben Juehring picks himself out of the pile of Maroon players on the 40 yard line and heads for the huddle. H6 Ku Row 1: Greg Benechek, Jim Hettrick, Dan Lorenzen, Dave Dunn, Bruce Diekmann, Bob Marriot, Tim Felton, Frank Nevitske, John Ward, Greg Kern, Mike Peel, Mike Blocker, Mike Jones, Bill Pethoud, George Osborn. Row 2: Ed Willich, Ron Handy, Richard Cooksey, Darrell Goettsch, Chuck Garner, Leonard Wilburn, Mark Reeder, Bevin Frank- lin, Dave Loncarich, Bryon Currier, Terry Handlen, Kevin Benson, Mark Hodges, Ron Duncan. Row 3: Jim Lambert, Ed Wernecke, John Goodlove, Jim Wessel, Tony Wilson, Doug Thomas, Bruce Peterson, Steve Meier, Lon Accola, L. Kittzall, Kirk Eederbach, Gerald Smith, Monty Mcleary, Kevin Rostenbach, Randy Krana. Row 4: Pat Sokoll, Tom Stemlar, Ed Burnett, Joe Meirrotto, Randy Sheehan, Ben Juering, 2 f Ron Berrie, Mitch Dahlin, Kevin Oneill, Bill Beckman, Jeff Kahlf Todd Rubley, Jeff Garnica, Jim Smith. Row S: Randy Hughes, Pl Busch, unidentified, Darrel Osborn, Kevin Purdy, Tom Welsh, Ri Keller, Vivian Ragusa, Greg McGinnis, Jim Walton, Gerald Teel, Bri Holt, Richard McDonald, B. Housman. Row 6: Eugene Sutton Qma agerj, Kelly Crooks, Mark Garden, Graig Beert, Steve Watt, Malcol Seline, Kevin Truam, Jeff Langston, R. Cayas, Carry Kirschaman, Scr Jefferies, Doug Velequette, Trent Lorfeld, Coaches: Mr. Day, lv Warner, Mr. Frei. Not Pictured: Dwayne Hicks, Jeff Buck, Greg Ko man. 'he sophomore line-up springs from formation to meet Moline head- n. The falcons registered another win by a score of 15-8. lt was really an outstanding group of young football layers and they had a really excellent attitude, com- tented Mel Warner, sophomore football coach. Indeed the team was outstanding as they posted a 7-2 lark on the season, the best record ever. Also, it was only ie second time the team beat Rock Island, who was :cond in the Metro conference. I have to mention the fact that only two of the teams 'e played finished with losing seasons,? said Warner. When asked to comment on outstanding individuals Marner declined, saying, I hate to mention individuals bcause it was such an overall team effort by all of the Dys. C. R. Jefferson Assumption U.T.I-LS. Wahlertf s Rock Island Central Moline Alleman Burlington 6 8 0 s 20 28 7 15 12 21 iflsffiwest Iiff Opponent 0 0 10 7 13 25 8 6 20 Falcon players line the field to view their team's efforts in the game against Burlington. West won the game with the close score of Z1 20 ARFARE of some Kind '. , 5, ffm ,wi + . P Q- X I 5 0 0 , P' 5 'bw 1.4 mf 5 Q. I t V,,,. md, - f ,Aww ,K 'Y-.12 , 513.3 WV' Q '-H-4 , v. 1 Q, , . . V 1 .- i new .warg LJ- ,041 ,. AV., '30 ,, P' f 4 Wt' 3,1409-is 'Q I2 nf 3. V if ,, .V I 1 , 'ima if f 5 5, 4 r ,4-W , in ' e fs. fda . X f V X .Cb I I 49 1236 ' mlm 'mc x-sift ww ,vw 34391- ,fu :SIMM . -5. S ILA 5 f KK? Qt, f x 5-91 I xl Q x fwi 'dw PAIN IS PART F TI'lE GAME We lost a lot of close games, but at no time could anyone say we were out of any game , said Roger Har- rington, coach of the varsity football team. West, for the past few years has had a reputation as a foot- ball power in the Metro con- ference and the state, but all good things must come to an end. So it was that the Falcon grid team fell to a 3-6 mark on the season as a whole and 2-7 in the conference. lt was a rebuilding season for us as we lost 18 of 22 start- ers from last season, but the team as a whole played well Coach Minnick calculates the team position from the sidelines, In the foreground, coach Harrington clasps his hands together during the tense moment. for the most part. We had a lot of bad breaks that just took games away from us, said Harrington. A perfect example of this is the game against Alleman. West playing against the only undefeated team in the Metro conference held the Pioneers scoreless until the final two minutes of the game, when a Pioneer halfback fumbled the ball into the Falcon end zone, and another Alleman player fell on the ball to score a touchdown. So the season of disap- pointment came to an end with high hopes for next sea- son as a good supply of soph- omores and juniors will be moving up and filling the empty spots in the lineup. rw 1: jim Guldenphennig, Ken Cunningham, Tom Pethoud, Lyall Sutton, chard Paulsen, Craig Miller, Mark McCleary, Byron Reeder, Kevin Denny, ck Replogle, Bob Stouffer, jeff Buddin, Dusty Meier, Ron Nichol, Brian xbertson, Craig Peterson. Row 2: Bill Linville, Craig Peekenschneider, Jay cQuillen, Ralph Steinecke, Steve Rowe, Chuck Hughes, Rory Timmerman, ave Schroeder, John Newcombe, Mark Schneider, Brian Purdy, Kent Shin- rrs, Bruce Stender, Chris Iuehring, Bill Kellenberger, Ed Ullrich Row 3: Greg iller, Bill Craig, Marty Irvin, Paul Hein, Craig Haussman, Duane Skyberg, Ken Vayda, Andy Shadrick, Dave Foust, Dave Fitzgerald, Gary Carpenter, john Marxen, Tom Green, Jerry Bippus, Steve Handy, Andy Bolwar Row 4: Tony Edelen, Pat Dunn, Doug Cook, Jeff West, Jim Sullivan, Ty Kent, Dave Glade, Les Mehner, Rob Colson, Mike Gilhooley, Carey Chapman, Tim Day, Kevin Rodriquez, Dennis Taylor, Scott Fisher Back Row: John Sullivan, Randy Travis, Rick Tomy, Mike Ruefer, joe Ripslinger, Mark Ritche, jim Smith, Dennis Johnson, Mark Zinger, Mark Kellenberger, Rick Brown, Dave Noel, Bill Raap, Leo Gimm, Matt Behm, Not pictured Dan Mehner, Mike Hartzen What is ., , mit .L,. 2 , 3 2 A ,' f if A t , .a 3, After tossing the ball high, Lisa Englemann reaches far back to complete her serve with force. it .8 . W 4 M-,,s.,.,x A 1 ' e vt ,,,, Q ' I K - .A A K ' ' .- ,-F :aft .rs N -,. K f. - , MA, rwbv' Q.- L XJ , . N-f K, W . , ' 'o Q .aff 'diff ' , , ,..a K , ,a 4 .aw A M M .gp X With the grace and ease of a ballet dancer, tl punter kicks his leg up high after sending t football sailing. Mark Doerrfeld pauses only a second, before shoots the basketball for two more points. an athlete? In this Olympic year of gold and silver medals, of playoffs, and metro thampionships, I think it is impor- :ant to pause a moment and give cred- t to the athlete. But just what exactly .s an athlete? I've been told that an athlete is sim- ly a person involved in sports, but a efinition such as that can hardly give the recognition an athlete deserves. He is much more than that. An athlete is the person who is will- ing to go to every practice, even if he sits on the bench during the games. An athlete works with her fellow team members, rather than trying to outdo them. An athlete is born with a com- petitive spirit that allows him to strive to win. And a true athlete is one who holds her head up proudly after win- ning, knowing she has given her best, yet holds her tongue silent after a de- feat, refraining from making any bit- ter outbursts. For people such as these, I hold a profound admiration. And I am sure that I am among many who would like to acknowledge the great worth and merit of these athletes, and to thank them for the contributions each has made to our school, thank them for making the difference. by Kathy Krafka . With absolute concentration, Vicki Resnick holds herself above the lower bar as her team members observe her skill. Coach Fogle gives junior Donna Erps a few words of advice during a tense moment, ' 5 'Q 02- 3- A .sq P'--J--an 73 A ' A Q14 V ., fw i jgfe Hold that pose palms facing up, senior Jenny Bettis reaches out to steady herself. Pigtails streaming behind, senior Tami Mohler springs off the ramp and reaches for the horse. Row 1 Sandi McGrath, Barb Resnick, Kari Kap- peler, Connie Cavanaugh, jenny Bettis, Therese Manley, Kathi Nolan and Vicki Resnick. Row 2 Vicki Roussell, Lisa Lundquist, Kim Murphy, Ann Resnick, Roxeanne Westphal, Mary Crews and ,,,, ....... Laurie Kraft. Row 3 Josie Arp, Sandi Platt, Tami Mohler, Teri Kislia, Robbette Puckett, Cathy Dietz and Jody Rice. Back Row Mrs. johnson, Beth Baehnke, Denise Grobe, Jane Ripslinger and Miss Christensen. Kneeling down trainer Jerry Marsh gives a few words of advice to Mary Crewes and Sandy Platt is Q- hr if fit .y, xx Xl I 5,5 ,ff Coach Ruth johnson contemplates the free floor exercise of sopho- more Sandy McGrath performing to the music of Michelle Gymnastics, contrary to the assumption of many, requires much more than above average coordination. Qualities such as balance, strength, and concentration are in- volved in the rivaling meets of the gymnastic team. The girls work dai- ly for 2 - 2 1X2 hours, doing basic tumbling moves, stretching out, and practicing their rou- tines. Competitive divi- sions ofthe meets include balance beam, uneven parallel bars, floor exer- cise, and vaulting, along with two other categories which Iowa adds, tum- bling and trampoline. Ac- cording to Miss Christen- sen, the assistant coach, the strong points of our team this year were tram- poline and floor exercise. Says Miss Christenson, I believe that the team is stronger and that we have more depth than last year. HIM junior Kathi Nolan is oblivious to the confusion around her. Perform- ing her beam routine requires total concentration. -., n . S . S74 .- 1? gg-,gin , 3 s..-.., ' - . ' V -1' is . V N ,, , ..,.. . xr mgz i Ig,,,. L:. a n Q . With a dramatic flair, junior Bobette ful beam routine with a brandy off. Qle Kfwx , Q Puckett dismounts from a success- Q 8 I F Fighting an uphill battle, these tracksters work As if waiting in line, the guys relax or limbe out at Fejevary Park. up with some exercises before a meet. I: gets lonely at 5:00 a.m Boy's fall track went well this year, and it's not hard to understand why when one considers the practice the boys put into their season. Besides lifting weights and running up hills, every member was expected to run from six to twenty miles each day. Many hours were put in before the sun was up. Three members, in par- ticular, did some above average run- ning over the summer. Sophomore Brad Lange, junior Mark Potter, and junior Matt Haut were successful in completing a 1,000 mile cross country run during their vacation. The team achieved the lowest scores, the desired goal in track, in six out of nine meets, as well as placing fifth in both the Grinell Invitational and the Quad City Metro and taking third place in the Pekin Invitational. Ai r Row 1 Al Ulrich, joe Bornong, Dave Nelson, hause, Matt Haut, Bernie Bornong, Allen Kurt Dopler, Mark Potter. Back Row Coach Phillips. Lange, Ken Winfield, Brad Lange, Mike Ober- ,W , wi' ' vw a,,..,aW s ,, ,4 ..,, K, V, ,, -wwf wr i 3 A 'ww Q. .. . W. 4, ,135 if Wm. , '03 Running ahead of the automotive traffic, Al Ullrich and Bernie Bornong lead the rest of the group in a 21 mile marathon. Sophomore Brad Lange, one of three team mem- bers who chalked up over 1000 miles during the summer, crosses the finish line of his run from Geneseo to the Quad-Cities. West Opponent 23 33 Clinton-Central Bettendorf 35 20 Fort Madison 18 20 Alleman-Central 26 31 East Moline 38 21 Assumption 22 36 Moline 36 19 Rock Island 2.0 35 Central 26 29 V The team was greatly improved over last season and the girls did a great job said Richard Fehlman coach of girls track. True the girls did do a great job as they finished thier season with a 7-1 record. Some of the highlights of the season were placing first in the Thornburg Invitational, fourth in the Girls' track finishes 7-1 78 Coach Moeller starts a practice run at Fejevary. The girls are Kim Johnson, Jane Lange, IoBeth Malone, and Yvonne Deere. Giving Kim Johnson her instructions, Coach Richard Fehlman discusses strategy prior to a meet. district, and tenth in state. The gir did a real good job to place that hig in state, said Fehlman. When asks about the next season Pehlman con mented, I'm hopeful that next ye we'll be a recognized team sport so tl girls can have something to show f4 their hard work. ii if +ach Dennis Moeller takes a little time out to tch the team practice. Moeller and Fehlman 're co-coaches of the team this year. Michelle Riorden, Ann Testrdet, JoBeth Ma lone, Gail Hepner, Kim johnson, Frankie Wil helm, Annette Bybee, Sue Esser. il Hymer and Carol Thompsen take a breath- after a run at Fejevary Park. Clinton Solin Benton Comm. Bettenclorf i QR. CR. Kennedy Fort Madison Muscatine Clinton THEM i 25 16 r 34 M -'t'-.t.fet e,t. 3 29 ' 30 60 20 J. x 5 it f'N U I1 T U F - Sl! U L 5 VI 'Ol C- L 4- V! U P 1 - 1 P 1 Brian Smith takes a deep gulp of air as he bu terflies vigorously towards the finish line. Row 1 Randy Haase, jeff LeMar, Mike Hartzel, Brian Smith, Mike Fishlein, joe Sievertson Row 2 Dave jepsen, Curt Brown, Marvin Smith, Randy Albers, Tyrone Kanzaki, Scott Bryant, l , 1 jim Muetzel Row 3 Greg Hayman, Marty Kell Don Haase, Mike Henzen, Mike Eischied, Ga Hintermiester Back Row Mike Collins, Ma: VanDyke, Jim Gill, Steve Bryant. 4 Row 1 Dave Swanson, Dennis Hirth, Mike jones, john Gones, Rex Grove, Sung Kang Row 2 john Burge, Mark Reeder, Bob Hofeldt, Kent Clow, Keith Pells, Scott Gardner Back Row Dennis Kirby, Phil Bertram, Keven Hinrich Scott Schaar, Warren Schultz, Mike King C Side Doug Ladehoff, manager. iefore the boys begin practice in the water, Ioach Iepsen gives instructions on their drills nd warm-up laps. naman in.:-f-wl il' ' ' ser sswt-is To develop a swim team it takes iard work and time, two qualities vhich are combined in the practice sessions of the boy's swim team. The nembers of the team are split up according to rank and attend either mf two sessions coached by Mr. Jep- aen and Mr. Swim. The first begins nf the morning at 7,00 and ends in :ime for 8 o'clock classes, the second 'uns from 3:20 until 5 p.m. Distance swimmers, anyone who swims over 00 yards in a meet, are required to articipate in both practices. Besides swimming 150 laps every day, there are several drills to prac- zice. One of them, called width uilders is a drill in which the boys . ust swim a lap, pull themselves out f the water, jump in, and swim an- ther lap, repeating the cycle several zimes. Another drill, called locomo- :ives, begins with one fast lap, then ne slow, two fast laps, two slow, nd continues until the third or Fourth count. The team also swims with the clock, uses the kickboards, nd practices turns. To develop a wim team, it takes the enthusiam, time, and work. With the ease that comes with practice, lim Gill arches into a backdive. Mark Vandyke breaks the still water with arms reaching in the breastroke. Taking a deep breath, senior Anna Wallis com- pletes another lap. Awaiting the signal to get ready, the line-up of swimmers psych themselves for that crucial first lap. x we ' e fi. , ' v. --, ns-r - W' ,, 'ysffi' java Y WH-at. ,. ' ., if , a fig , ' ' 'i 1 . . .. - ..1,g.' L - ' J. 4 K V o S- ft a Q . in ,,,.f, . I E I .5,8?Q,..l Nw: -H--1'YXjs,. ' ' ' rg var J is if we fir it rw' ' i ' .. ' 'Sift . Q , QL ff .,4..s--no . , 1 'i -li,gg5q.5,-,g s '. Q' ' at -. 't?Tr,.-v J is wr! -e - ww. L ' e -an Debby Brookstra butterflies her wa to the fin- Y ish line, kg K v 1,1 .g fl? . I M' - at 7 AAR . , s'p. ZPQEXI : ' - I 1 ef.. e at - vig --,ff :vt . K, I W , ,wA. ,,,,,, K a s mm a 55.21. V fs A season I'ECOI'C doesn't Iell aII...' West Opponent Hempstead 89 81 Q6 tee'e is 110 Asumption 104 71 Dubuque Wahlert- L04 etits I :It g ,,t., 5 Moline 68 Muscatine 85 73 104 fi Q f . 1 . sae, r. iiiii i 61 ssrrs eros A season record doesn't tell al . . explains Coach Christensen. I feel that basically we did rea well. We had about 22 sophomores and only seven upperclassmen, so we had a very young team. But I see a lo of potential for next year. This is how Robyn Christenser sums up the girl's swimming tean season. Six new records were broken or tiec this year, which means that everj school record but diving has been bet tered in the last 2 years. For a relative ly inexperienced team, this is quite ar accomplishment. -. ,. ,., . L-LL A Q- , ffigfgmg' 'L'L me 455 Y gqiji .Jia 7 .vm U.: V. . -.Q ' ,L ff,., M::- ,Jef ,. ,, 1 KZ? al pi.3,.533mi st -:, .t.v.-B W wp T - :gs .. K V, , , p - J'-fx r , 'f 8 , I i , 4 fl A ,v J aw' 1 1 i K' ,A A fv- 'WQ' 195'-'. . , ' . 615, H ' f 35. 3 A ffl I figiaiiig 5ff. .'4 ?5 - . ii 'f ly in ' i - 'r A . A w ..u.:1-- .wi i ' vi I 'f 1 ' ,--,df f -- -f fu 1 'A ia-:BPL QW . - m Y ai. - 'ml , .mf Q.. 2 'W E11 ri? ' ' -. requires determination and imina to come from behind. Coach Robyn Christensen hands S6l'll0l' Barb Mnlis her varcifv lot- l Row 1 Jodi Fischlein, Sue Mur- phy, Erin Kavanaugh, Laura George, Jody Rice, Theresa Morse. Row 2 Rene McDonald, Sue Schroeder, Mary Loken, Kim Kel- sey, Barb Molis, Maureen Flynn, Beth Ericksen. Row 3 Jo Hintze, Beth Molis, Diane Golinghorst, Tracy Rettenmaier, Anne Wallis. Back Row Miss Christensen, Debbie Caldwell, Mary Dorgan, Beth Sehmann, Mr. Kirkpatrick. Not Pictured Theresa Martin, Kim Murphy, Rob Yackley, Lisa Warnecke, Debbie Brookstra, Tony Pierce, Heidi Harris. Senior Barb Pash serves to her opponent. New coach promotes spirit The wait before a serve seems like an eternity for sophomore Sharon Freeman, who keeps a watchful eye on her opponent. 86 Members of the girls' tennis team receive a pep talk from coach Priestert fall season was the best e' to achieve exact timil Q-will .5 s stor ' S Z w . lv K, + o Y' ,... ,,,, ., - 1 It was not a good season but I feel ie coaching was enthusiastic and ev- 'yone really got along said Staci reen, varsity girl's tennis player. True, it was not a good fall season a the team took a 4-8 season record, .it everyone concerned with the team ilt that it would be greatly improved Row 1 Pam Ehlers, Kathy Falk, Ann Thomp- ton, Jane Ripslinger, Sally Albright, Stacy son, Barb Pash, Bobette Puckett, Sharon Free- Green, Lynne Gall, Connie I-arSSen, Miss Sue man, Laura Wilson, Alicia Roth. Back Row Priester, Jody Schroeder. Cheri Van Horn, Beth Dumerauf, Lyn Yering- condition , said Staci. Sue Priester, in her first year of coaching here at West, made real ef- fort to do a good job and brought with her, from the University of Wisconsin at LaCrosse, a lot of spirit and deter- mination. I thought the team as a whole was real spirited and showed Singles Msfisne Easf!iMoline them 4 6 y the spring season. excellent attitude of good sportsman- ,island 7 I think we will be more of a team ship , said Priester. Assumption 2 id the attitude will be more concen- It was a tremendous experience Central 5 ated on tennis next spring said Sue and a great challenge and I really en- Aneman 1 tiester, coach of the team joyed working with the girls. I'm sure Doubles them l I feel we will have a better spring they will never forget the 'Killer ' said r 3 rason because we will be in better Priester. 5 Rock Island 5 I Assumption 2 Central I 4 Alleman 2 l l l l 87 SOPITS sink HIGH' KENT ill just as the football season was starting to fade with the approach of winter, another great sport was warm- ing up. West's second major athletic highlight was beginning to take shape even way back then, when the last brown leaves were dropping reluc- tantly to the ground. Leaving behind the dust of the football field were the young and ambitious sophomores who were to comprise the little fal- cons basketball team. Training began early for the boys. Running, weight lifting, dribbling, shooting, scrim- maging were important events, as well as planning, learning, and practicing new plays. Each member worked hard, each boy gave his all for many weeks, but eventually a cut to twenty members had to be made. These select sophomores continued their practices right on up to and through their first game with the same zealous spirit and energy as before. According to Coach Cline, the boys should keep in shape for next year when they become Mr. Wessel's men. With the sophomore basketball team in mind, our varsity team can look hopefully to a little back up next year. 1' K 3 - f:-' 5 r,,r Q t -... .J 1 11 I Il 2.1! M- Mil Row 1 Bill Bryson, Monty McCleary, Ed Wer- necke, Brent Shirk, jim Wessel, Jerry Teel, Kevin Lynch and Tom Stemlar. Back Row 1 P 'c1 Coach Cline, Al Ehrecke, Dave Doerrfe Steve Kulp, Bill Seals, Todd Rubley, R Handy, Tom Simkins, manager Dan Iossi a Mr. Greenlee. YW is ,,, . ft , ,J , Um 79' W7 ' I Ron Handy, finding a gap in Central's de- Ed Wernecke delivers the ball to the bask1 fense, takes a chance on a less than perfectly with Todd Rubley anxiously standing by. timed shot. 1 . x f ff 9 e r 1 I It was not a good season but I feel ie coaching was enthusiastic and ev- 'yone really got along said Staci reen, varsity girl's tennis player. True, it was not a good fall season a the team took a 4-8 season record, ut everyone concerned with the team 'lt that it would be greatly improved y the spring season. I think we will be more of a team id the attitude will be more concen- ated on tennis next spring said Sue riester, coach of the team I feel we will have a better spring rason because we will be in better Row 1 Pam Ehlers, Kathy Falk, Ann Thomp- ton, jane Ripslinger, Sally Albright, Stacy son, Barb Pash, Bobette Puckett, Sharon Free- Green, Lynne Gau, Connie Larssen, Miss Sue man, Laura Wilson, Alicia Roth. Back Row Priester, Jody Schroeder. Cheri Van Horn, Beth Dumerauf, Lyn Yering- condition , said Staci. Sue Priester, in her first year of coaching here at West, made real ef- fort to do a good job and brought with her, from the University of Wisconsin at LaCrosse, a lot of spirit and deter- mination. I thought the team as a whole was real spirited and showed excellent attitude of good sportsman- ship , said Priester. It was a tremendous experience and a great challenge and I really en- joyed working with the girls. I'm sure they will never forget the 'Killer ' said Priester. Singles Moline East Moline Rock Island Assumption Central Alleman Doubles Moline East Moline Rock Island Assumption Central Alleman them 4 6 7 2 5 1 them 3 5 5 2 ' 4 2 SODIIS sink Iheil' fEEfl1 in just as the football season was starting to fade with the approach of winter, another great sport was warm- ing up. West's second major athletic highlight was beginning to take shape even way back then, when the last brown leaves were dropping reluc- tantly to the ground. Leaving behind the dust of the football field were the young and ambitious sophomores who were to comprise the little fal- cons basketball team. Training began early for the boys. Running, weight lifting, dribbling, shooting, scrim- maging were important events, as well as planning, learning, and practicing new plays. Each member worked hard, each boy gave his all for many weeks, but eventually a cut to twenty members had to be made. These select sophomores continued their practices right on up to and through their first game with the same zealous spirit and energy as before. According to Coach Cline, the boys should keep in shape for next year when they become Mr. Wessel's men. With the sophomore basketball team in mind, our varsity team can look hopefully to a little back up next year. v 1 WBT 'Q A Q . asa wk Row 1 Bill Bryson, Monty McCleary, Ed Wer- necke, Brent Shirk, jim Wessel, Jerry Teel, Kevin Lynch and Tom Stemlar. Back Row Mi Y' Coach Cline, Al Ehrecke, Dave Doerrfe Steve Kulp, Bill Seals, Todd Rubley, R Handy, Tom Simkins, manager Dan lossi a Mr. Greenlee. M Una ,Q f w i '54 Ron Handy, finding a gap in Central's de- Ed Wernecke delivers the ball to the baslo fense, takes a chance on a less than perfectly with Todd Rubley anxiously standing by. timed shot. i . ,... 1 -:K I-,xwfi-L ,,es.i.Li,L -. . Q? 'T 3 t Q x Q K 'x K- Www it f ' H , 2' ' Sfgiifssg ' -- - f Long arms are a definite advantage. jockeying for position under the basket, Ron Handy stretches for the rebound. Qne step ahead I think we've done very well with the people we have, commented Coach Dave Wessel. This was a year of rebuilding for the boy's basketball team. Since our team had lost nearly all of its star seniors from last year, this year the team was very young and inexperienced. The cagers, on the whole, worked very hard but simply lacked the necessary talent for a strong team. But with their competi- tive nature, the team caused exciting action in many of the games. Howev- er, their spirit alone was not enough to overcome the basic lack of talent. One of the few remaining seniors from last year was Mark Doerrfeld. Outstanding in the sport of basket- ball, Doerrfeld was a crucial member this year. Many times he served as the core of the team's strategy, as the oth- er members worked well around him. Even though our varsity basketball season was disappointing this year, with all the experience behind it, our team has a head start for next year. Ut? Row 1 Dennis Klahn, Paul Hill, Larry lllian, C-reg Hansen, john Claeys, jeff Wilhelm, joe Ripslinger, Brian Hillebrand and Jeff Ormsby. Row 2 Coach Wessel, manager Bill McCol- lough, statistician Bob Stouffer, Scott Follow- will, Chad Steckel, Dick Sulentic, Ken Buesing, Rick Della Vedova, Bob Hering, Rich Paulsen, Craig Peekenschneider, Mark Doerrfeld, Mark Schneider, Bob Schebler, manager Dave Bolte and Coach Rios. 'F tk - Capitalizing on his unguarded position, senior Wishing his fingers were three inches longer, Paul Hill aims for the hoop from the top of the senior Rich Paulsen reaches for the tip-off. circle. Every muscle tenses as senior Mark Doerrfelr snatches off the rebound. A-eff fb5'iPfi'? P'x'i' Shia-uif . . Using his body to protect the ball from an anx- ious Central player, senior Craig Peekenscli- neider moves swiftly down the court, i..,f'fW V' M ,! 'rl I' ' ti 1.0 b ' - X C ., l..' A i 2' F r C A , i C 1 Q 9 fi A 'Q Scott Followill, Mark Doerfeld, Mark Schneider, and Dick Sulentic gang up on a de- fenseless basketball and a Central team mem- ber. Putting In early October nearly 75 girls went out for girl's basketball at West. After spending 2Vz hours every night practicing for 4 weeks, only the strong survived. The Falcons, coached by Dale Fogle, came on strong in their first 7 games, never scoring under 69 points. This outstanding record not only earned West a number 7 spot in the Southeast Iowa ratings but also stirred interest among students. A sharp rise in atten- dence was evident. Then West met Bettendorf. In front of a large home crowd West fell be- hind 15-30 going into the half. Su- prise! The Falcons came out of the locker room with new spirit and de- feated Bettendorf 44-41 while the fans went wild. Finally, after 11 wins and no losses the Falcons were recognized in the state ratings. West was ranked 19th in the state and Michelle Riordon, a ju- nior, recieved the honor of i'Prep of the Week in the Quad-City Times. just when things were going great the Falcons fell from the unbeaten ranks in a heartbreaking double over- time against Pleasent Valley. This was possibly the best thing that could -.acl Sandwiched between two Dubuque players, ju- nior Michelle Riordon tries to get within reach of the basketball. il all I happen to us, said Coach Fogle after the loss. West dropped out of the state rat- ings but moved up to fifth in the Southeast Iowa ratings and number one in the area. Winning the next two games was easy for the hard working girls but an unforecasted loss to Assumption and a not-so-unforcasted loss to state ranked Mediapolis didn't get the fe- male cagers down. They came back to defeat Iowa City High in which Mi- chelle Riordon scored a career high of 50 points. Ending the season on a good note, West defeated Central on Central's own floor. The season ended with a final re- cord of 15 wins and 3 losses which Senior Vicki Schomburg thinks is due to the fact that everybody worked to- gether and gave 15021 most of the time . Each team member has a differ- ent idea of what made this season the best. junior Kelley Weisrock said, We have more experience. Senior Amy Martin added that the support we had like cheerleaders and more kids coming to the games really helped. oeietlmer Towering abover a determined 415 is ser Lisa Morse, showing an effective guard tac Row 1 Sherri Wells, joleen Buckles, Jan Blocker, Carolyn Young, Lynn Schiffke, Amy Martin, Donna Erps and Kelly Weisrock. Back Row Assistant coach Mary Lursen, Jane Lange, Marge Day, Lisa Morse, Lynn Buesi Lori Lundquist, Michelle Riordan, Vic Schomburg, Mary Kelso and coach Dale gle. Coach Dale Fogle points an accus- ing finger to the spot where a foul was committed. Opponent West North Scott 41 87 Muscatine 39 95 Camanche 50 78 Dubuque Hempstead 59 70 Dav. Assumption 39 69 North Scott 55 78 Dubuque Wahlert 64 73 Bettenclorf 41 44 Dubuque Senior 34 35 Central 41 45 Iowa City West 43 53 Pleasant Valley 50 43 DeWitt 22 57 Bettendorf 55 66 Assumption 59 47 Mediapolis 75 54 Iowa City High 62 72 Central 55 62 Not wasting her two dribbles, senior Amy Martin moves the ball clown court. Scrambling to gain control of the ball, senior Vickie 5cl'1omburg's , , facial expression adds to the ef- fort. Number 50, jan Blocker , V backs up her defensive move- ments. S rytyff H145 Mi- 3 ' .. ,, I , 7 irlir ,L L , ' , , W, Tom Klemme shows his wrestling skill while attempting to turn hi opponent. x wgk ,f Front Row Ernie Parkhurst, jerry Smith, Ted Novak, Dana Bour- Leidig, jerry Winkler, Terry Handlen, Ron Berrie, Dave Dunn, To: quin, Jim Harris, Terry Courts, Robbie McCollam. Back Row Dave Klemme, Randy Hughes, Chuck Garner. fhe sophomore wrestling team fin- ed at an eight and two record this .r. And even both of the two losses t be attributed to the fact that three the sophomores were wrestling on varsity team at each time, helping varsity on to the first Metro ampionship. Xn upset over Bettendorf caused the st thrilling victory for the sophs o led the 2.7-25 score. Also this was first year that the sophomore team s won the Jefferson J-Hawk tourna- nt. The squad crowned two cham- ins, Doug Vellequette and Ernie 'khurst. At the Panther Invita- nal, th Falcons finished third. viuch unusual talent has been iwn in the sophomore wrestling lad this year. Hopefully, the boys l continue proving their skill at 'sity meets. 'h an ease that comes only with much prac- , Dave Dunn pins his opponent. 'sf Dana Bourquin appears to be suffering from a ' cramp in his leg, while he contemplates a tied match. Ready f0I' H16 bi9.IiI'nE IV' sz wg r 1 -X N . -Y manu- ,mf Q , 4 L ? AS F' 4' rg-qv i, . , K K .... ,...,,,... ,, ,ft-f., , I ...w...,,k.wwM. . s. Senior Ed Ullrich, wrestling in the 155-pound Forcing him to the mat, Ullrich turns the oppo class, grapples with an opponent from Central. nent over, pins him, and is declared the winner Row 1 Coach Barnhill, Mike Laugen, Trent Ho- Speth, Ken Vayda, Jeff West, Chris Juehring venga, Craig Stewart, Doug Vellequette, Mike Dave Fitzgerald, Ed Ullrich, Ken Parkhurst Smith, Martin Rodriquez and Coach Warner. Clint l.eMar, Ron Berry and Coach Jobgen. Back Row Bryon Currier, Eric Hess, Terry s .W .Alf-Q I' 4? nm ,,,,, ,,,, , Co-captain Mike Laugen rides his opponer in an effort to turn him on his back. ,A W UVPESHEPS Clailll MEfI'0 HUG For those who have tried every imaginable diet - from starving themselves to practically absorbing grapefruit juice -it's hard to believe there is yet an- other method of losing weight. Absolutely guaranteed to be successful, it is practiced by members of our own wrestling team. Besides watching what foods pass their mouths, each wrestler goes through an average hour and a half of rigorous training every night. Donned in sweatsuits, the boys begin their practices with a series of calesthenics. Following that can be any number of special weight-reducing processes. One practice in particular for the cutters is called two minute goes, where the wrestler and his opponent battle it out for 120 seconds. This stamina builder is repeated consecutively about six times. Included also in the workout session is a half mile run and another drill called takedowns. The object of this is to learn control of one's opponent on the mat. After accom- plishing these feats and others, the wrestlers are ready for the showers. An average of four pounds per person is lost during the workout. To be a wrestler, one has to constantly watch his weight. So, for all those who love to eat and hate to his belt. Terry Speth sits holding the ear guard on the left. exercise - Wr6S'tlirlg is NOT for yOu. West comes off the mat with another win against Moline 4 '-. 'n Using a bar-arm combination, senior jeff West wrestles his 185 pound opponent into a pinned position. 2 .31 9 the minutes of our meetings--in class, in club mda Schneider, Kim Johnson, Michelle Hammond sit out volleyball game going on at art club kick-off picnic. homore Craig Lagrone pauses a moment from his basic Fting assignment. Senior Ezra Link checks the floor beams of the advanced carpentry class' house project. The results of their work stands at 2223 W. 31 Street. Once there was this Kho- huml class. The students of this class met 4th period every day in' room 409. They didn't get too excited at anything around school. Except parking lot stickers. And things went along like this for quite awhile . . . Cho-hum that ish. Until one fine 4th peri- od, one of the kids of this tho-humj class said softly, I wish I felt like I be- longed to my school. I wish I made a difference here. He said it very softly, to Ann Testroet works at the potter's wheel on an assignment for metal crafts and ceramics. himself. But the girl next to him heard. Well you know how girls like to talk. In two days each of the students of tho-huml class 409 was softly saying to himself, I wish I made a difference here. The whis- pers blended together. The chant became audible. The rest is history. The individuals of Q J class 409 banded together. They entered the homecoming pyramid con- test. They held a fund- l -aising bake sale. They challenged tho-huml class 408 to a debate. And even though they took next-to-last place in the pyramid contestp And even though they had to give the bake sale money to charityp And even though the debate challenge never got off the groundg The kids of I Q class 409 made a difference. And that's what really counts. f 'f Penny Meye arranges her paints so that everything is within reach. With David Bowie looking on, Kristi Pittman takes sponge and brush in hand to stretch her wa- tercolor paper. I Art is a hard thing to write about. There's so much more to Art than having to continually work at it, more than having to do fifteen drawings over Christ- mas, more than just an opinion. Don Heggen, a WHS art teacher, wrote the follow- ing letter to one of his classes. It gives an idea as to what Art isg what Art can be. Dear Class, We have perhaps been put in an unusual situation. Together, for one period a day, five days a week, we l hare the same classroom. What does this mean? Well, guess it means that in the school sense we have been ssembled together to learn. To learn about what you ay ask? How to get along with each other? To help each other, to give comfort, to give moral support, to encourage each other, to work together on individual art work? What????? Maybe all of these things and more ........ How do art students communicate with each other? That is a very good question ..... First, we can talk to each other and say what we have on our mind. We can get to know everyone in the class better. We can open our minds and not have to be ridiculed, scorned for our ignorance, or chastised ..... But, perhaps the biggest thing we can do is learn how to communicate our feelings in a visual manner. What is a visual manner? Drawings, paintings, prints, just about any two or three dimensional form. Does this encouragement mean that we never give critical remarks about an art work? No, it means we take the other artist's feelings and work into consider- ation. Do we walk by a painting or a person and sneer at their work? No. We are all in this class and this subject together and The combined creativity of art students was apparent in their Homecoming float which took first place in the car rally. Senior Paul Schmidt devoted much time in painting his portion. there are some times when an artist is struggling with a work that is very dear to him when a critical or laughing comment may very well destroy that rapport he may have with his work and ruin it for him. Let us be very frank with one another. I, as your instructor, am only a human being QI know some of you will deny me thatj and I do make mistakes in judgement and in reacting to you as individuals. I'm not super human Qalthough I do have a big SI-I on my chestl I make mistakes. Communicate with me, this teaching thing is not near as easy as it seems to you. Many hours a day goes into thinking and preparing. I am working spending more time with you, because I want you to succeed. Do the best you can do and remember you are not in competition with one another, you are only in compe- tition with yourself. Do the best you can with what talent you have and when you are satisfied with your work, then I will be satisfied with your work. Quality is hard to replace. You are all good or you wouldn't be here in the first place, second, you need some ego to help you through the rough spots, third, you need some self confidence in your own ability. Remember that everyone is on a different level and don't give it all up over something that is insignficant ........ Signed, Your instructor ...... . ff 5. Ego lg okay gjbrfrs-h2:a,l' ZS noi. Language Arts: science Photojournalism teaches the workings of a camera and how to communicate with pictures. junior Penny Wilbur spends a class period putting together a layout. Individual help is sought by junior Steve Pittman who turns to M Eberle for a review of an assignment. When the explanation of the blackboard can't get through to stu dents, more dramatic measures are necessary. World lit. teacher M King expounds on a point by making use of facial expression. 4 nf words language is a means of communi- Hting from one person to another. hnguage arts are those classes which lach communication. Everyone is required to take five se- iesters of language arts, referred to y most students as just plain old nglish. Tenth graders must take or have :ken a speech class and a writing .ass. Juniors and seniors must fulfill ieir requirements for American lit- rature, writing, and general literature nurses. Electives range from such seeming- I unrelated topics as photojourna- sm to literature of the Bible to sci- rice fiction. qw.. ,asa he reading lab offers many facilities to aid udents in their studies. Sophomore Pat Castel iles the dictionaries in front of him within :sy reach. '.. +-', i s v u S An American Experience class doesn't consist only of reading the works of famous authors. During the week before Christmas vacation, ju- nior Creg Hansen, along with the rest of Mrs. Learns class, strings popcorn to decorate the class tree. While the rest of the class works on the mats, sophomore Sandy McGrath practices her bar You don't have to be a basketball star to enjoy routine for the gymnastics team. some competition. P.E. now offers P.rootiooIlg E.verything Physical education is no longer a monotonous class that drags on for a useless hour. A variety of interesting changes are appearing on the scene in gym. Boy-girl battery combinations, forexample, can be seen in some gym classes. For example, softball and ten- nis, along with several other units in gym, have become co-educational. Students are given a choice as to what units they wish to participate in during the year, with different units starting approximately every six weeks. The units, both segregated and Although the weight-lifting room was in the process of being remodeled, gym classes were still being conducted there. Sophomore Greg Kern uses the hour for conditioning. co-educational, range from golf, field hockey, and swimming, to fitness-ori- ented units, each can be chosen by the individual to suit his or her specific interests. For many, physical education not only provides challenging enjoyment, but also allows them a chance to exer- cise during a school day. With the wide range of sports to choose from, enjoyment, along with exercise, are within the reach of the physical edu- cation student. Handball was introduced to the girl's gym classes this year and it received enthusiastic approval. The game offers a real workout for Anita McCarthy and Karen Englin. Nw msn Nr .i Ls? , fu-wauiwxii - -. , . sifw W 3 :pig ,159 155 '33 . ' 5? 5.1232 iii? 'EQH YQ, N-WW Q-WNV' ' X X mm- . A ...N . ...M f 107 II In fa or Sophomore Vivan Ragusa can hardly wait to taste lab-made ice cream. Mr. Hudson's general chemistry classes were treated to ice cream as a by-product of an experiment involving heat enthalpy. Terry Handlen, Steve Watson, and Steve Maring adjust their unit to offset the misuse of energy resources. A simulated demonstration of how our fuels will be used in the future was given to chemistry classes by Iowa-Illinois Gas Co. wh-, f fx The hall is an ideal area to stretch out a time line showing the geological age of the earth. of Science 'M No . . . they're not looking for a lost contact. These biology studen are combing the courtyard for red and green toothpicks, part of experiment showing natural selection. Notice to all students have asked, What alue should I place on my eoxyribonucleic acid? Br, stated in other words, Why should I take sci- nce? The answer could be that :ience is actually a very ractical course which can e applied to the needs of me average student. For example, for the bud- ing engineer, Physics of- ars a one hour course in linky operations, com- plete with coiling and un- tangling demonstrations. Chemistry explores a completely different route. The future Cwalloping Gourmet can begin his ca- reer by dishing out lab- made ice cream. If interested in veteri- nary medicine, the student may wish to get an early start. This he can do in a short, one day course in Bi- ology entitled How to re- vive a hamster suffering from frostbitef' Sophomore joe Schebler clears the dead leaves from a geranium plant in the green house during the hour of his biology class. Or for those interested in semantics, a revolution- ary new language code can be learned in both Biology and Chemistry. A whole new meaning is given to the letters DNA and ATP, and after Chemistry, any student should be able to transform an ordinary menu into an electron dot diagram. But that doesn't happen to be the answer. Science is a course designed to attract the persevering student. It requires a person who can take ripple tank experi- ments seriously, who will bear with impossible HDLs, who will remember the difference between os- mosis and diffusion. He has to be a student who, underneath a complaining exterior, is intested in what science has to offer: explo- ration of ideas and con- cepts not readily apparent, ideas that make one think. Science is worth it. Interested in directing a play, or maybe learning the art of debate? If so, a course in speech or theatre arts is the class to take. Theatre arts courses provide stu- dents with a variety of different con- stu- cepts of the theatre. Not only do dents work with others in skits, but they also work by themselves on performances. Students are even solo giv- en the opportunity to direct their own play, giving them a taste of both the on-stage and backstage aspects of the theatre. In one of the theatre arts courses, the goal of the class is to put on a play in front of an audience at the end of the semester. Speech-oriented courses have dif- ferent goals, with emphasis on speak- ing and listening skills. Speech stu- dents learn three basic types of speeches - demonstrative, informa- tive, and persuasive - in addition to a touch of debate and parlimentary pro- cedure. A variety of different speeches are given, all helping the student to- ward an understanding of thought or- ganization and delivery techniques for public speaking. During classrooi speeches, listening skills are stresse to the members of the class becau: they make up the speaker's auclienm and can learn from his performanc These are the basic goals of the speec classes. If a student's goals seem familiar 1 those of the speech or theatre ar courses, or if any of the projects dii cussed here appear tantalizing, the: courses would be beneficial to the str dent. CGuIpD,tc1l4z cm dzzp breath.. Firsta you taka the dough anda you puncha it good. Throw it uppa to the ceiling, if ita sticks . -5 t you gotta put on the sauce. Richard McDonalr turns chef for a day in front of his speech class MMM, his student of theatre class puts some muscle into the creation of ie set for Algernon, an all-school play which employed the man- ower land woman powerj of drama classes. Wielding a hammer as well as any seasoned carpenter, junior Becky Wear assists drama teacher Mr. Holzworth with some stage props. Everything you always wanted to know about making candles . . . 'but were afraid to ask. Christine Miller demonstrates how to turn out the perfect candle every time. Connie Carter and Cheryl Christianson concentrate on finishing some preliminary stitching in their Fashion and Fabrics class. Using the proper equipment and carefully measuring in- gredients insure a good outcome to senior Rich Roger's concoction. 4 N-ff- 'IFJ g :Q 1' 5' fi: Wil From przfzzls to floor plone To find an alternative to the structured Veronica Ehrsam adds some elbow grease to the batter. ass, many students seek relief in the easy- xing environment of home economics purses. For those who wish to understand children, mild development is their class. During four eeks of this semester course, students con- ict a nursery school, while the remainder of e course is spent learning about the growth children, mentally as well as physically. If cooking is your thing, an individualized 'ogram is available which allows you to moose from nearly ZOO different food units nging from such things as pretzels to pheas- it. The highlight of this course is preparing a eal for the guest of your choice. Individualized sewing is also available. Putting the final touches on a jacket made in Fashion and Fabrics class, junior Allison Oswalt polishes up her iron- ing technique. x.!Xf'xf'X!'kf'hNI'x While the majority of this course is spent in lab, demonstrations, films, and discussions are also a part of the clothing classes. For those interested in tailoring for little people, a new course called Sewing for Children is be- ing added. In the interior decoration classes, students study architecture, color, and design. Since everything is affected by design, a large por- tion of the course is dedicated to the study of it. Students also get a chance to construct their own floor plans. While escaping from the test-a-day world of structured classes, home economics students not only can relax, but also receive a skill and talent they can use for a lifetime. Senior Don Haase adds an- other ingredient to the rec- ipe: style T . 0-V for boys on Industrial arts, a section formerly dominated by males was recently infil- trated by members of the opposite sex. These fe- males could be found hunched over a desk figur- ing details on a blueprint, beneath the engine of a car changing the oil, and amidst a group of flying sparks welding pipes to- gether. Some, taking ad- vantage of the opportuni- ties offered by the industri- al arts program, may even continue careers in these fields, convinced that the income is higher than many jobs stereotyped as women's work. Al- though there were a few jokes circulating around at the beginning of the year, the girls slid easily into the class routine and, as one instructor phrased it, were considered just one of the boys by the end of the year. The teachers, agree- ing that they would like to see more of the feminine touch in their classes, con- fess that the girls are doing well, and even go so far as to say that several are out- standing. l l 1 Wearing safety glasses, gloves, jacket, and cap, Larry Cauritzel is protected from sparks flying off his torch. Although females have begun to find their way around the shop, guys still dominate the scene. Members of this industrial arts class are occupied at the lathes. Senior Ezra Link clambers among the foundation floorboards of the house constructed by the ad- vanced carpentry class. . M, V. : ' V at V041 WY W.. 'Q 9'WU0df Michel Hildebrandt demonstrates her skill at reducing the circum- ference of a metal rod. ...- ' Junior Connie Ramsey and her instructor Roger Schantz inspect a welding project held in the vice. The third year Spanish class continued the tra- dition of buying an ad in the Shaheen to pro- mote Spanish. Class members contributed a va- riety of eatables for a bake sale to pay for their purchase. - Q. 2 ru E Z cn I! ,, 'D o f' 3 5 F5 S o go 2 I! o UQ ,.. -P, gd ru D N '-1 OQ an ,-, ff S' r-. fp FP ri I 9158- 23 T 5' ,Q 53 U3 r-P -U F. 55 E- sc Q3 GT Il rg' EL C , H Q 3? :- fu 93 D3 Fl B 5- 5 na 5 g 77-UQ 2 Q' O3 .-P 9' if 9 3 s ' 5 if i 5 ' Q -week rg ., fa+22efs2v2i33:?55F?!N'SF .fiiiim E is .. .... k .... , G ? - E 5 ,,........., Sf - up-vim fe 3590 V Ai.- i ..i. .1 it S' ff Nh, Spanish classes don't just consist of learning grammar and translating literature, By third year, students are able to apply the language they study to practical situations i in this case, Kevin Rodriguez, Shullie Schafer, and Betsy Docherty get in a quick game of mil hitosff A wacky Christmas play with members por- traying French snowflakes and presents played to a packed house in Madame Heck's class. ' run, Excuse me, I'm a member of the ward of Education and I am here to ew the foreign language program by ting in on some classes. But I must ve the wrong room. What? No, you can't tell me this is French class. In a foreign language iss you have grammar drills and re- e dialog and listen to tape record- gs of native speakers. You're essed like snowflakes and presents. is, you're speaking French, but . . . I, excuse me I must find a foreign iguage class. 'Pardon me, I heard you speaking tside and know this must be ahhh . no, I'm wrong again. These are tive Spanish speakers learning to eak English by giving 'discursos' d putting name tags on pencil arpeners . . . thank you, I'll just go xt door. 'I'm sorry, I didn't mean to inter- Jtbut my schedule says this is anish class, not philosophy. You're icussion on Marxist theory sounds ry interesting but, you see, I'm a rmber of the board and I have to 11 'I-Iello, yes, isn't this German III? hat do you mean you're going to a staurant to have lunch? A German ataurant? Oh, I .. Pardon me sir, I can tell this is .ssical languages but could you tell 2 where are the rest of the foreign iguage classes? I went to these Jms and found the most extraordi- ry things, but I couldn't find hat's that you're saying? I did go to e right places? Ohhhhf' Wait a minute. Those kids were irning and liking a language too? Well, I'll have to think about it. It uld be that they're actually learning are by giving a Christmas play in ench or discussing the political the- y of Cuba or going to a German staurantf' It's progressive all right. Some ight even say radical. But it just ight be that these kids are learning ore than just a language. They're arning culture. e f--- M ,... ,N K s if oever heard of y the ancient uby sets down the friend When English aint enough fto make the meaning clear? 91 illvt It U nil- i I i With their hands on the wheel and their eyes the experience of driving without the usual ri on the road , Cathy Hite and Dennis Hirth get Sophomore Debbie Caldwell chauffeurs Iv Vogt and some classmates through the ran after stopping for gas. J Mtxwiuxwe on WING My dm We RIVER EDUCATION PROGRESS EPORT FUDENT: Ben There LASS: Participates in class discus- on of football, wrestling, basketball, c. Also participates in sleeping dur- ig class and not doing homework. rows interest in visual material pre- rnted in class, i.e. Walt Disney Pre- ents Goofy and the 10 Most Com- .on Driving Errors . IMULATOR: Becoming less and less rlthused about playing driver . omplains that room smells funny nd speedometers only reach 80 mph. xcellent progress in picking off old idies and wrecking his car . ANGE: Control and observation gills poor. Still can't find gas cap on ar or adjust radio correctly. Has fatal- r injured six cones in parallel park- ig exercise. Ignores most stop signs ut is beginning to recognize traffic ghts. Can drive forward and turn off eadlights at same time. AR: No longer shifts to reverse and acks into mobile classroom when raving parking space. Turns are get- ng smoother - doesn't honk horn nd go over curb at every turn. Self Jntrol is improving. Only occasion- lly takes hands off steering wheel nd closes eyes. Speed is down to a ready 10 mph above limit. ICOMMENDATION: This student a a menace to society. Teacher's rec- mmendation is that student be given is very own Tonka Truck and sand- mt. Damage would be minimized this ray, and society would be less threat- ned. by Peggy Schmandt Tim Carstens gains some practical knowledge on how to fill his own tank. FXR!!! 120 F ,af Dave Stedwell, Pub's Chief mo- dels the latest WHS millinery for his part in the Homecoming pep 'T aud. nn- tor Kathy Winfield ponders a 5 3 page design for the beak 'n eye. ,ae ...lv Room 228 is a weird place. For one thing, it smells funny. Not really bad, just funny. It has a sort of penetrating odor, a mixture of rubber cement, chemicals, magic marker, and six-week- old apples. For another thing, room 228 goes by an assumed name. For years now, it has lived under the nickname PUB. CPresumably because it is the office for PUBlications, including the beak 'n eye, and SI-IAHEENJ It is also a hang-out for some pretty unusual people and an antique vending machine. The nickels-only candy machine stands guard over the room, an unflinch- ing, impassive sentinel over everything which takes place there. The people in PUB can often be caught molesting a typewriter or seen peering out from the black recesses of the darkroom. Their motto runs something like this: We, who have done so much with so little, Are now qualified to do anything with nothing. Room 228 is a pretty weird place. Flexing a pica stick, features edi- -0 H.-FM , Photographer Ray Congro M,,..,-.ww mm.. finds a unique use for Pub's a Row 1 Casey Dueling, Mark Rue- bling, Carrie Sanden, Joe Clow Row 2 Carol Krafka, Lisa Schaefer, Jeannie Lawlor, Jodi Crossen, Warren Stewart, Kathy Winfield, Kathy Krafka, Pam Lietz, Linda Stoltenburg Row 3 Peggy Schmandt, Chris Jerorr Marcy Newport, Ray Congrow Kathy Maguire Row 4 Bob I gram, Tony Ketelaar, Roxan Willers, Leonard Wilburn, Cz Jensen, Bruce Duling, Brad Cl Back Row Mr. Stedwell WWW' ecu Iiarit of que candy machine. R, e psf lr is. uk fri' -Q 'X Q 'Sf' 4 ,vi 'n ,ga o QQ ii S inks.. se y- X7 .. ,- ,Q xv. RH., 4,4 QM in s i' 'Q .ns NR' ,.. bk ' rf-1 2 iz' 1 .iv I 3 t F if 1, Q5 . S SHAHEEN editors Lisa Schaefer and Carol Krafka spend a mo- ment discussing prospective pho- tos for the yearbook. snidltqse The soprano section gives full attention to the director during Variety Show rehearsal. Zigga- zigga -zee Row 1 Sue Stickrod, Karla Long, Beth Dumer- Back Row jane Delinger, Sue Van Kirk, Rc auf, Julie Hines, Vickie Kuhlmeier, Ramona byn Wall, Teresa Hahn, Jo Beth Malone Anderson, Ronda Hofeldt, Theresa Milder, Cheryl Edwards, Kathy Nichol, Chris Mecl- Mary Parker, Kathy Nelson, julie Malake. Teri King, Connie Cavanaugh. , lynx' fn., J , ,, Row 1 Ann Heirigs, Mary Ann Shupe, Pam Dayck, Nancy Colglazier, Tracy Rettenmaier, Ruth Philippi, Ann Leigh, Lorie Dennhardt, Becky Conner, Diane Golinghorst, Lisa Hen- ry, Barb Dywiak, Andrea Gray, Julie Rech- kemmer, Chris Sammon, Connie Anderson, Terri Springsteen. Row 2 Mary Dorgan, Carol Bitterman, Lois Ludtke, julie Stuff, Sandy Woods, Faith Mallette, Theresa Morse, There sa Gott, Beck Schember, Michelle Gill, Kar Storjohann, Jolene Hermiston, Lynn Daasch Mary Mudd, Debby Aldridge, Sand! McGrath, janelle Newman. Back Row Stevt Thompson, Dave Donovan, Terry Handlen Doug Henschen, joe Parker, Allen Finch, Ki Busch, joe Adkins, Lon Accola, Don Cassatt lillllli r and his enthusiasm for song while he Ruggles demonstrates his skill as a con- s a Cappella to stretch a note. 44.4, A Dne of the duties of a Capella secretary Dana ,aFrenz is to take attendance every day Row 1 Morgan Wright, Beth Banks, Vicki Res- nick, Trina Hines, Robyn Overman, Sandy Tal- bert, Val Cray, Nancy Klauer, Theresa West, Theresa Keopke, Kathy Lockhart, Dana La- frenz, Debbie Irwin, Alicia Roth, Karen Kline, Beth Swift, Annette Avelchas, Kari Kappeler, Terri Kislia, Beth Adalpe and Missy Creve. Row 2 Mimi Chouteau, Barb Resnick, Mary Krewer, Luann Schwartz, Terri Buesing, Betsy Beattie, Sherri Blolinger, Nancy Suiter, Lavonne Ellison, Nancy Slagle, Robin Amerine, Pam Miller, jean Swift, Sheila Cook, Roxanne Will- ers, Anne Nordine, Cindy Crowley, Bena Maia Excuse me, sir, could you tell me where the a Cappella room is? Ruga-fruff-burr-fuf. Ah, yeah, thanks. This was get- ting me nowhere fast. I had to talk to Mr. Ruggles about Total Contrast, but, where could I find the a Cappella room? Sir, uh, sir, could you tell me - Follow the music, son, follow the music, . . . All of a sudden, I could hear, in the distance, a heavenly rapture of melo- dies, chords, and harmonies all so sweetly united into a virtual orge of the eardrums, all surrounded by an unnerving aura of devilish distortion, of disorganization. It was coming from the end of the hall. As I walked down the hall, the sen- sational sound waves increased in vol- ume, all to a pleasant, joyous forte of delight. But I noticed that the alarm- ing feeling of mischief also prevailed, increasing with every step I took to- ward the a Cappella room. - --, and Cindy McCollam, Row 3 Duane Friesen, Ted Siemens, joel Kabala, Frank Oittrich, Bob Stouffer, Marty Buffington, Bill Selby, Brian Robertson, Matt Haut, jay Ramirez, Mark Reu- bling, Lee Lehmkuhl, Kris Dopler, Tom Siefert, Mike Hendren, jim O'Connell and Mrs. Lehm- kuhl. Back Row Brian Riley, Steve Blocker, Denny Carner, Tom Ricketts, Ron Ellsworth, Larry lllian, David Mattke, Sam logha, Mike Collins, Bret VVaters, Mark Farley, Dan Riede- sel, Pete Wegner, Bruce Duling, Bill McCol- lough, john Stahl, Wade Williams and Karl Jensen. By the time I got to the room, my soul was being torn between the beau- ty of the sound and the irrepressable feelings of impending pranks. Finally, I walked into the room. I was immedi- ately surrounded by flashing lights, complicated chords and grinning imps. I stumbled over to where Mr. Ruggles was standing, and asked, Is this where you found the Total Con- trast? You're looking right at them, he said with a grin. But, how does it work? I asked, almost deaf from progressions and overtones. It's all quite simple, he confessed as he continued to direct the sounds, The a Cappella choir sounds like heaven, but they act like-. I really must be leaving, Mr. Rug- gles. Thank you for your help. by Mark Ruebling Theres paperwork to do even in a child care class, so Jill Stormer 'b'4, agl ' 1 - Y finds a clear table and sets to work. W .WW , sf' l s if s Senior Laurie Pitman spends three periods a day at the vocational Leonard Stickel sets up a lathe to make a metal part for tool and center, Entertaining children is just one aspect of her child care die. class. ' fi' 4 rniors Dave Reese and Dan Hayes take a voca- anal welding course in hopes of increasing eir employment prospects upon graduation. Randy Skiff designs a part for a tool and die project. Tricks of the trodzs Once upon a time, in a small pros- perous city, a group of modern educa- tors got together and decided to look at the practical side of academics. They decided that their school system was more than adequate, but could be improved to suit more fully the needs of the student. How? Vocational training was their obvious conclusion. And so, one day, all the city's high school students were offered the op- portunity to prepare for a career and attend school at the same time. In- stead of staying at school all day, these students traveled via bus to a vocational education center, a ren- ovated department store, to learn the tricks of the trades. The students soon discovered a dif- ferent, specialized type of education. Due to better facilities, they could do things that had never been possible before. New opportunities included everything from designing and con- structing machine parts to learning to work with and care for children. Two years ago, Davenport's school board transformed this fairy tale into a reality, and now West High students have the opportunity to pursue their interests at the Vocational Education Center, outside of the somewhat limited conventional system. An experience in frustration Kathy Drew and Lisa Schaefer substitute gloves for athritic hands and a blindfold for poor eyesight. 'in Going beyond the ge neratio How many teenagers actually take time out to think about elderly peo- ple? The 35 members of the Senior Citizens Club make it a point to un- derstand and communicate with the aged people of their community. At monthly meetings, guest speak- ers are frequently present to train the members on how to relate to the elder- ly and also to give them some insight on the emotions and attitudes of the aging. Since most of the activities are done on a one-to-one basis, it is im- portant for the teenager to understand all aspects ofthe elderly and be able to cope with any situation that may arise. Not only does the Senior Citizens Club help students to understand the Club members are given specific directions on how to fold and fix a piece of paper before putting on blindfold and gloves. Senior Kathy Winfield realizes the extreme difficulties faced by the elderly in doing even simple tasks. fl gap elderly, but also the elderly to unde stand the teenagers of today. Sharir is one of the main goals of the clu with both the students and the o people giving a part of themselves each other. Through frequent visi with them, club members grow to al preciate the senior citizens and the e derly become more understanding 1 the young people of today. The West High Senior Citizer Club not only informs students of tl problems of the elderly, but als serves as a greatly needed bridge b tween the generations of the elder and the teenager. byNancy McKinnc Anita Beck from the Commission on Aging Senior Iowans demonstrates just how diffi folding a piece of paper may be for an of person. The in-school radio station, KWHS, was more pro- asional and better organized than in previous years cause of the shared positions of music director and ogram manager. Greg Fairow and Marcy Newport -chaired as program managersp Craig Miller and ike Sweatt were in charge of music selection. New programming was introduced as well as a Fisk-Jock of the Week. Each Monday, a member of 2 staff was honored with a picture and biographical etch put in the main hallway's glass case. And now we return you to our regularly scheduled ogram. ike Sweatt adjusts a number of complex dials to pipe the top-40 to :eteria dwellers. Kim Koster and Craig Miller formatted a program about West and its students that played over the airwaves of KQCC, a local station that schools would-be disc jockeys. Miller clears the mike between breaks to ready himself for broadcasting. Talk iocks fake over the air And this is Bruce Duling signing off for now. Thank-you for listening to KWHS, where you'll hear the very best that music has to offer. U INES : SOMETHING The average student's conception of a business edu- cation course is 90 hours per semester behind the typewriter. Not true . . . Business Ed. offers more than just secretarial work. In one class, the student is allowed to interview a stockbroker, buy stock, and follow its progression on Wall Street. Other classes go on field trips, listen to guest speakers, and watch a variety of films. Most courses are beneficial to a student even if he is not interested in entering a business field. As a con- sumer, he learns how to compare prices and plan a family budget. In accounting, he plans for personal expenses, and budgets money for banking and insur- ance needs. A shorthand course will teach a person the proper technique for note-taking. Business education can be useful for any student, from the business career oriented person to the college bound or person interested in family living. Junior Colleen Keller, surrounded on all sides by clattering ma- chines, plucks diligently at an assignment for production typing. ' JM Senior Martin Kelley works at Chess King after school. Under 4 program for business, he receives credit towards graduation. If 3 x 92.766 + 43fZa 4iS I 6 then l'm in trouble! Junior Peggj Hayes uses a calculator in the accounting room to add up a col umn. , icrr 5 , D.E.C.A. is a club open to students who work at jobs outside of school. Here, senior Perry Otten checks out a customer in the express lane at Eagles. ws r , V ' A tl ' ,f-1.4 .,-ff., r ., . .. 5:91 V2 2- I L . r?fl'1 it WM Wai ,fm 2' J cf- .1 f ,W r.r. mv- Wi'-iv ff 'Y YV YY 7' Y' TY T7 'Y Y? YY vi, 5 Roger Smith takes time to answer a question posed by sophomore Julie Schomburg over a practice set for accounting. 4 , v a It isn't the most common sight to come upon an entire class lined up against the wall in the main hall. When someone became ill in his trailer, Dr. johnson moved his history class into the hall. This jury is brought together to decide wheth- er the accused, Mrs. Janice White, did on April 2, 1845, brutally beat and put to death her maid, one Ellen jackson. An American Minority Cultures class dramatizes a mock precedent case on civil rights. ass the popcorn please' Saturday night at the movies, right? Well, sort of. It could be called the Thursday matinee, as a matter of fact. The audience, all regular cus- tomers, flock to see movies on po- litical theory, devastating wars, im- portant elections, and territorial ex- pansion. The only difference be- tween them and the Saturday-nite- at-the-cinemas crowd is that this au- dience has a disproportionate num- ber of West High students Qthere is Students in government classes occassionallj enjoy a change of pace. One of these changer occured when Morris, Udall's representativi spoke to interested students about his cam paign for the Democratic nomination. no popcornl, and they are watching, films in the auditorium. The Thursday movies add a littl. something to the usual routine o . . . HISTORY. It's true that the au dience is a captive one, but as junio Karen Kline puts it, It's a nice breal- from class, so I don't mind. The new concept in Contemporar American History began, this yea according to Dr. Paul Johnson, ae an attempt to preserve the film: Mr. Rasmussen doesn't insist on all work and no play. During his geography class, students take a break at the end of the period to read up on current events and converse. by the history classes. Instead being shown the 35 or 40 show- they were subjected to last year, the films are shown only seven times a day for one day. The new idea was also an experi- ment to see if the auditorium was a feasible facility for classworkf' ac- cording to Johnson. All in all, he comments that this new concept has been very successful. V Then the longitude goes around and latitude is up and down? queries a student in Mr. Howe's first period geography class. 1.7 Qu Mr. Bernatz emphasizes a point with a stomp of the foot and a sweep of the arm, Although a band student does not appear to be different from the rest of the West High population when viewed at a distance, closer inspection reveals that he is anything but ordinary. Most students at a school game, for example, don't take the ritual of singing the national anthem too seriously. But because of a football' season of practice, every band student will give proper respect to the tune that was worked on so long to perfect. While walking down a hall, as long as a band person is away from music, he is indistinguishable from everyone else. But walk up to him, and begin whistling a John Phillip Sousa number . . . he will snap to attention and left-right it to class. At lunch you can always tell a band member be- cause he searches out all those eating oranges and tries to sell them a case of citrus fruit. The band student is easy to spot at a football game, too. In most ways he will look like a normal stu- dent, clad in jeans and jacket, but there is one differ- ence. Accompanying him is a white clothes carrier and an immense hat box. But, what really makes a band person stand out is that he has learned one of the fundamentals of being successful. He knows that he must give IOOWB of him- self to harmonize with those around him. Brand of nd mb r Row 1 Ellen Engelhardt, Gwen Houseal Mary Fugate and Barb Brace. Row 2 Lynelle Meyer, Kathy Swanson, Jodi Crossen, Sandy Graham, Cathy Hite, Kathi Nolan, Julie Mirfield, Lorie Wilcken, Bernice Carlin, Lois Linhart, Joy Osborn, Carol Chouteau, Theresa Martin, Tina Judge, Robyn Overman and Sandy Talbert. Row 3 Julie Schumacher, Gail Cherryholmes, Mimi Chouteau, Cindy McCollam, Denise Keehn, Karen Oldsen, Loraine Perry, Lenora Werner, Kathy Thompson, Luann Schwartz, Kim Ham, Laurey Pa- per, Laura Donovan, Debbie Hammer, Robin Denklau, Angela Gray, Rhonda Bayer and Dona Crosby. Row 4 absent Laurie Feeney, Linda Lundquist, Randy Nelson, Scott Cudmore, Linda Picht, Beth Molis Roxie Bayer, Kathy Kelley, Patty Eckstein, Lynet Otto, Paul Johanson, Kevin Gunderson, Debbie Tanner, Rob McCollam, Kathy Zinsli, Greg Rollman, Margo Copeland, Yvonne Deer, Sonia Sund- stedt and Barb Dir. Row 5 John Frueh, Mary Claeys, absent Kim Humphreys, Kathy Drew, Carol Linhart, absent Barb Weile, Pat Scott, Lea Batton, Linda Williams, Pat Jensen, Renee Prochaska, Susan Birch, Joe Ripslinger, Dan Swartz, Judy Fugate, Kevin Kelley, Mitch Cornelison, Kirk Hovenga, Chris Hueser, Rich Rauch, Mike Norris, Craig Mosier, Dave Chapman, Karen Burks, Wayne Hean, Keith Pells, Jeff Dodds, Caleb Lopez, Lisa Morse and Dave Kremer. Row 6 Dave Kehn, Lela Waline, Gregg Querin, Steve Guenther, Bob Buscher, Dave Dodds, Dana Bourquin, James Rutherford, Dennis Dodds, Craig Peterson, Ron Morrison, Paul Kelty, William Brink- ley, Bill McCullough, Jeff Cheevers, Mike Frueh, Dave Bolte, Den- nis Klahn, Devin Carlson and Ron Peterson. Back Row Steve Kulp, Terry Sanders and Teo Siemens. A tuba like the one Steve Kulp holds can weight up to 14 pounds and seem to weigh even more at eight o'clock in the morning. The last row of chairs in the band room is reserved for the more conspicuous instruments. Senior Bill Selby props his instrument on his right leg as he keeps time with his left. , N H? ,Q , QW, .,,,.t , is 'w s Row 1 Dave Zindel, Lori Squire, Sally Albright, absent jo Van Camp, Kathi Hannon, absent Kathy Adams, Alicia Roth, Kristi Hoy, jane Stender, Lori Reimers, jane Ripslinger. Row 2 Pam Lietz, Pam Foy, Kathy Graham, Maureen Harvey, Betsy Walz, Sue Klouda, Paula Peterson, Randy Bredar, john Schaub, julie Garriott, Ed Schlue, absent Sharon Freman, Cyndi Thomsen. Row 3 Karen Long, Ieanette Nabb, jim LaCroix, Kathy Niles, Kimbra Truby, jim Beran, Ron Huckfeldt, Kirk Conyers, Ruth Larson, Don Henry, Terry Hartz, Andrea Gray, Trent Hovenga, Mike Williams, Lisa Cvarriott, Neil Kolwey. Back Row Duane Skybergs, Dorothy Christian, Bill Raap, Bill Selby, Roland Christian, Gary Inhelder, Todd Baehnk, john Bernatz. Standing David Irons, Tyrone Kanzaki, john Kremer, Sam Iogha. 13 P' 3 Terry Sanders and Bill McCol- lough discover a comfortable This all-girl clarinet section at- leaning position while more band tempts to synchronize their tim- students practice in another area ing for a difficult piece of music. of the field. S lmn IL!! I -I 1 H S . A TC- ' - ' 1 I Q I ' I 0 -. P 5 ,,V,,,,,, V . Vi 'JQi . X A M E7 rwyzq, R 4 ' W H '.fvf, .. . ,. O , , k f , -'. , ' W' -- -N I K. X- f---N --,Q A-1 --VV 5 A -QAM -- . . 1 ,- ,MS - ,M N wg H S 3 ws Rf X ' ' 41 W f fx ma' aww, N My ax -,K H-A , X X, X X Y' WS X H if Q 2 W k Q53 f Y . ' , - .K f 'W 1- f A gy, l- '. ' ,, ' rf- '5'l-,! N , !i Y I rf ,. gf . 1 f 'Nw P , 3' sk .ax ' 5x va Fi, M ' g : -2111 5 'sa , --I. I 4 , , x 1 1, fe s I 1 M ma if J, ' K 32 'ji :M ' Mi2fga::g 1W wk D ' ' ff, if 1 Z ., Q 3 f , ' n' XA ' ' A Q my ' V ,,,,,.,,hj, I ,Y . 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'4,f wif' Deep in thought or in daydreams, Mike Jensen pauses from a math assignment. mei In the early part of the year, the noise of construction workers drove off a number of students. But by November, tables once again were filled to capacity. or hom Studying in a comfortable position on the floor is senior Stephanie Roby with a unique solution to the problem of overcrowding. Rick Johnson tries to create some semblance of order in the new AV office, which was moved to the rear of the IMC in November. Hey, Fred, I whispered as I walked into the library. Hi, Mark, what're you gonna do today? asked Fred in his usual noncommittal voice. Well, I've got to start my government project, do some research for expos., and I've got some chemistry, too. Wow, you've got your work cut out for you. You've really got it rough. Yeah, Fred, what are you going to do? Oh, I thought I'd sleep awhile. Sleep!? You're going to sleepl? Do you realize what a waste that is? Look around. What do you see? Books Books? Not just books, Fred, but almost every ques- tion you could possibly ask is answered within the walls of this library. There is an almost unlimited supply of knowledge waiting to be absorbed. And if you don't want to learn, you can always read a book for the fun of reading. You can do so many constructive things here. Why would you want to sleep? just then a librarian walked by and said to me Be quiet. Yeah, added Fred, can't you see people are trying to sleep? by Mark Ruebling juniors Betsy Beattie and Sarah Sheeper take advantage of the opportu- nity to violate library etiquette and enjoy a break of the silence. the library got a face lift 'wg . A 55 iw 1, V :Sk ff if 7 :ix Y ve Gaul and Edie Paul look rather dubious at the outcome of a nch club relay. Les f ranqais -JUNE i Les events de l'anee Los sucesos del a'no Die Vorfalle des jahres Durant Polka Fest second place in Homecoming car rally . . . pop sales at bas- ketball games . . . German Christmas car- ols . . . I.T.P. . . . combined club campout . . . sophmore initiation . . . Trees for To- morrow . . . strings of Cranberries . . . Em- brasse-moi, je parle francais buttons bowling at Suburban Lanes . . . taco fiesta . . . Natty Scratch Dance . . . hayrack ride . . . bake sales . . . Mexico City . . . I ,f .Q Although there is a lack of snow on the ground, there's no lack of enthusiasm as German carolers make the rounds exactly two weeks before Christmas. SI CD U! II I S9 I 6 9 1 DS .IS Six movies, sponsored by the union, played to just an average of 75 students per movie. President Bob Stouffer looks over his notes be- fore the meeting comes to order. Union: where do gO fI'OrT1 here? The Student Union, struggling to regain a position of importance in the affairs of West students, was faced with the obstacle of lack of support. The disinterest shown in the Films- cope project was just one example of student apathy. The change in the ho- meroom system at semester break was met with criticism from all sides, though few people would offer posi- Letters Dear Editor, I am writing this letter to protect the good name of Student Union and the Administration on the homeroom issue. It was a joint effort between the executive board and the administra- tion as to the present homeroom situ- ation. We decided that this way fof keeping the same representatives along with new fourth period classesj would be better because of the major Quad City wide project we are having at West, Student Interest Day, and be- cause of attendance problems along with a productive atmosphere that would be in your new homeroom since you would be in that fourth pe- riod every day as you were first se- mester. As you know, some fourth periods tive suggestions. And even mar the homeroom representatives tl selves gave off negative vibratior the Unior1's importance by not I ering to show up to meetings. The following letter was publi in the beak 'n eye in response to I cism on the second semester ht room system. will have one old representative and some two or more, and some may have none. This will be how it works: If there is one old representative in your new homeroom, he will be your representative. If you have two, you will vote on one of them, and if none, the Executive Board will appoint a re- presentative from the homerooms that had more than one. Don't be close minded about it. I know the representative you'll get you didn't vote in, but after half a year, they know what's going on. If you would read your constitution fwhich you can get by asking your represen- tatives or officersj you would know that if you are unsatisfied with your representative, you can impeach him with a two-thirds majority vote and then vote in a new representative. The plan, I know, isn't the best al- ternative, but it's the best one we were given. Not ONE student in the school fall of them knew about the home- room problem weeks ahead of timej gave one suggestion. It's funny. No one cares what's happening until something comes up that they don't like, then they express their opinion Ctoo late.J It's not anyone's problem, it is everyone's! This homeroom situa- tion is just an example of relations that are at West. Come on gang, let's get it together and work together to live up to our name. Next time some- thing comes up, get involved before, not after, your point of view is need- ed!!! Dave Mattke '77 and faculty adviser Joe Scott go over a tentative schedule Interest Day. Plans for the event began in October, but by trying to get the required number of speakers became problem. 10: 'Pu Hovenga speaks to homeroom representatives on the promo- Student union reps take over the chemistry lecture section of the rf Filmscope tickets. Tickets originally priced at S4 were cut to aUC1iI0riL1m- ten they wouldn't sell. General meetings are necessary to get the word out to the nearly 500 girls in C.R.A. Secretary Barb Resnick asks for discus- sion to halt so the meeting can go on. N www, if1.s...,..l..,.. it . A tourist group admiring the grounds around the muse- um? No, this group is made up of sophomore girls on the last leg of their journey to sophomore initiation. an d Cala takes much p annin an er of the decorations comm , g ttppthfttp kgtdgl d UC 1Ol'l 3 ef, 6 HS GD My !R?i,oorootEi7' m MQW M oi'oti7' ffi Karen, ffgm XJCFILJ4 I'm 121 Ma Mmry naw. fifof dau? aflqfhffvj 50 I lauded +0 fd' you kwow flow -fhlrjs went at eksolofzomorg if lhliflilfldfl las! mile. you 5fnm!d'vc come f jgrjjoiijohf if was ganna. be kfhafa fiokguj bafgfg auf +0 be Peay U-K Q6 vgksf. we were realy embarfassecfp -fha 07p7ClC8f5 made as pwfoar gym SLIIYIS On backwards CI was 05177. ZmdaS gym swf -fha bfaomcf Affndjq We had -fo wfar fpafner ffdfb abd wa!!! flana' fn fiaizcf Wearfhj ffjaffmmgrcv 57175 7Qr 60070176 +0 566. VOL! .ghoufd fldlfd seen fha 10045 we jd from fvasswj Cars! 1 Pam ana' I had -Fha prfbffeje of 00010151 07155 Prfeder, who was ber-n fnrhffavzed +002 fig? cl, Wajon aff -H16 wif vig Fe! park. We 5f0f252O! fuer moufh HJ! 0 Qmcfvefs and Sha Swv nursery rfynas wffh als. Luhgn we jog fo FQ 61j6i'!2f0H6 dad +0 exemze -fa chicken fzafr hen we were 'romiiy degraded by belnj forced -Iv push P0+Q+0e5 WMA our 1105615 ! if ?Q xr We ached like fzifffc 161015 bm' ff M425 FBLJXX7 42, faf of fan. you 5fIOLlfOl fI61V6 C0016 www- ,,,,., 53535511 G' Sophomores dressed in their gym suits parade down the walks in front of the Fairgrounds. Sophomore initiation was held at Fejevary Park in September. i f.... i 14 44 Senior Maureen Flynn isn't exactly a typical bass player, but it doesn't bother her. Here, she and junior Lee Lehmkuhl work on mastering their instruments. The marimba adds a percussive touch to the number under the ham of senior John Kremer. Few students ever get to see this cast of characters although they we a vital part of Music Man. These musicians make up the infamoi PIT orchestra. BEICII V Ollld lII1dEI'SfBI1d Picture the ideal orchestra. First, there's a solemn, awe- inspiring director, receiving silence the moment he mounts the podium. The members then, immediately take out their sheet music, Bach or Beethoven, and with a sweeping motion from the director, they begin to play. There is instantaneous harmony, never a flinch. And the Vt S .-1' ff' 'X B ta P 5' my rd , P 75 L' 4 effect of their music on the audience is quiet murmurs of appreciation, resulting in thunderous applause. Right? Well, that's not exactly the way it is fourth hour in room 139. True, the director is awe inspiring, but he isn't greeted with silence when he mounts his podium. As a matter of fact, it's usually five minutes at least before he can get the attention of the large group of musicians. When the members discover that the day's music is Bach or Beethoven, their reaction is not always favorable, nor are the opening measures always in perfect harmony. The strange thing is, none of this seems to subtract from the final product. Instead, the music is worth even more to those orchestra members who, in concert, will try even harder to get it just right. The audience can sense this too, and their applause, to the ears of the musicians, is the best music of all. Bach would understand. by Kathy Graham and Peggy Schmandt This line-up of brass instrumentalists train their eyes on music stands in front of them. Row 1 Ruth Philippi, Ruth Larson, Bill McCollough, Brenda Wear, Debbie Bindewald, Gerald Gaul, Sarah Scheeper, Warren Stewart, Row Z Teresa West, Val Gray, Dan Quiram, Steven Thompson, Kathi Han- won, Kristi Hoy, Alicia Roth, Teresa Hahn, Gary Troyer, Scott Sund, Betsy Beattie. Row 3 Sher Albrecht, Anne Nordeen, Debbie Caldwell, Ann Resnick, Earnest Parkhurst, Ruth Poole, Kathy Graham, Lori Squire, Sally Albright, Cyndi Thomsen, Barb Orr, Terry Hartz, Jeff Meeks, Cheryl Willis, Lisa Henry, Dave Mack. Row 4 Karen Scheeper, Rita Kirschenman, Mary Jo Jansen, Kevin Gunderson, Kathy Nill, Paul Johanson, Jeanette Nabb, jim La Croix, Karen Longer, Kimbra Truby, jim Beran, Kirk Conyors, Todd Baehnk, Bill McCullough, Ted Siemens, Tammy Heeschen, Maureen Flynn, Lee Lehmkuhl. Back Row Lela Wa- line, John Kremer, Lynelle Meyer, Sam Iogha. Not Pictured PJ. Preston, jo VanCamp, Becky Wear. 1 1 ' I ir -1-N he -:B r s l Dramatic fanatics The Thespian room is a much used hideaway for club members. Taking a moment to relax, senior Jeanne Lawlor hams it up during her free period. 3 Readers' Theater, is a type of drama in which the only prop used i a stool, all else is portrayed by body movement. Sophomore Allei Finch makes use of facial expressions to convey his meaning. 3' sf le, K 41. 7- J A-N rst Row Mr. Holzworth, Linda Griffin, Mrs. vinton, Kathy Winfield, Michele Conrad, ark Ruebling, Carrie Sanden, Second Row hn Stahl, Cindy Vitosh, jim Francisco, Mor- .n Wright, Karrie Bott, Pam Spam Lietz, ich Memos, Lisa Lange, Dana LaFrenz, Third aw ,lulie Malake, Eric Aamondt, Sonia Sund- stedt, Lee Lehmkuhl, Marcie Newport, Tammy Heeschen, David Mack, Stewart Gregory, The- resa Milder, Back Row Becky Wear, Robin Amerine, Bruce Duling, Kathy Lockheart, jim O'Connell, Jodi Crossen, Warren Stewart, jo- Beth Malone, Jeanne Lawlor. junior Dave Mattke knows the importance of assuming a role, and changes his personality to become Petey Bellows, a character in Love is a Fallacyf' In the ordinary world of today, many students are thoroughly dissat- isfied and bored with events at school. Fortunately, there is a glimmer of hope, Thespians. Thespians have a definite advantage over the rest of the student body. For example, there are planned social events, plays and other performances, and the great Thespian member tradition. Because of hard- working officers, these activities bring club members together. During the school year there are many planned social events which lead to excellent club spirit and par- ticipation. For instance, West High Thespians were fortunate enough to meet many future Thespians from Erie, Illinois. As a result, Erie students decided they too would like a troupe. Troupe 2027 also had a variety of par- ties, which were attended by a robust group of dramatic fanatics. Thespi- an's is not a club to be taken lightly, much work on productions must be accomplished before one is initiated into the club. During the 1975-76 school year, three plays were put on. In Music Man for instance, a cast of sixty worked for eight weeks to put on the production. Very few individuals are at liberty to say they belong to as large a club with as many accomplish- ments. In fact, work on productions has brought over eighty people to- gether as a unit working for the bet- terment of the school. Many clubs are close in size to Thespiansp none have as many close friends. During the school calendar, no club can boast of as many returning mem- bers as Thespians. Once a Thespian has graduated, he is still a Thespian for life. All club members who have graduated are welcome at any activity. More than an active dramatic club, Thespians is a society of friends. Thespians can say with ease that they have advantages over the rest of the school. They are always hard at work to improve themselves and the school, something all students should do. And most of all, Thespians are offered the chance to develop close friendships. by jim O'Connell Pep club members often sit in small groups together at auds. Part of the club's function is to turn up the volume on cheers. di8S in th Pretty Pat Dunn is glamourized by members of the pep club dur- ing an aud honoring the football team. You've come a long way baby . . . and you're goin' farther still. junior Julie VanGundy pushes a paintbrush to announce the forces working for the girls' basketball team. ll Whi We eiie., L Q Q ficki Schomburg, Donna Erps, and Lori Lundquist take a break om shooting baskets to make their mark on a banner proclaim- lhg We're Number One! nfl asxxks '12 W . Y, X K Underneath it all, a T.A, does have a heart. And school spirit too. Mr. Ertel helps drape the recently completed banner across the hallway. Front Kathy Ross Row 1 Mindy Ortiz, Veronica Ehrsam, Jill Cesler, Sue Cochran, Bobette Puckett, Kim Sammon, Jody Rice, Annette Harrah and Robin Robertson. Row 2 Nancy Crow, Judy Meyers, Julie Hoefer, Vicki Conway, Scooter Hoover, Julie VanCundy, Anne Cooper and Terry Lemeck. Row 3 Jodi Fischlein, Lori Ede, Diana Vasquez, Carrie Hughes, Sue Hamann, Cheryl Brandt and Cheryl C-ill. Row 4 Sue Murphy, Laura Repley, Rene McDonald, Cathy Kieffert, Terrie Schaffer, Diana Kriegbaum, Diana Schmitt and Barb Orr. Row S Tootie Hintze, Kim Kelsey, Kim Murphy, Lori Specht, Judy Riley and Sandy Warnock. Back Row Mary Loken, Sue Schroeder, Therese Millmeyer, Kathi Nolan, Sue Zonnevylle, Ruth Spear, Lonnie Ellison, Kathy Swanson and Kathy Christensen. john Miller carefully holds an inch thick board away from his face as Dave Mack splits it with a reverse hook kick. i Sgt! s se Senior David Swain does some warm-up exer- cizes before practice. Standing on chairs, David Swain and Mark Bai- ley steady a board for John Miller who attempts a jumping front snap. if-449 Viewed from a distance, martial arts seem to hold a mystique. People generally find it difficult to believe what the human body can do when properly trained. This is understan- dable . . . people tend to accept what they see for themselves, and admit- tedly, the smashing of wood or stone with the hand is hardly something one sees every day. Note: To clarify a point, martial arts are arts of war, but I have construed all referenced of martial arts to mean karate. Mar- tial arts also include judo, jiu-jitsu, and weapons like the bo, sai kama, etc. Martial arts are of course benefi- cial in the area of self-defense. But they are not limited to that benefit. Besides fighting ability comes phys- ical conditioning, and the two to- gether build self-confidence. War- like qualities are balanced by the milder, yet just as important, quali- ties of humility and discipline. by Dave Mack Demonstration helps the less skilled mem- bers of the club acquire new techniques. In this meeting Dave Mack and john Miller, both more experienced blue belts, show prop- er form for a low block. DEFENSE form of art Dressed as pilgrims, junior Lisa Lange and Mi- chael, a Marquette student, join the other pil- Making life easie grims in a circle during a TCC party. By transforming the lunchroom into a play area, the TCC members and Marquette students 1 4 1 l 1 . are able to enjoy a fun Saturday morning. Teens for Crippled Children KTCCD is one organization that gives students an opportunity to help oth- ers. Parties are held for handicapped children at which the members of TCC play games and talk with the children. Sometimes the members put on short skits for the children, and sometimes the children put on junior Linda Stolenberg arranges a plate 1 cookies as part of the refreshments at a ge together for children at Marquette School. Pa, ties are held about once a month. short skits for the members. Along with refreshments, there's music and singing. These informal get-to- gethers boost the children's and the members' spirits. The members get a feeling of fulfillment from knowing they've made a handicapped per- son's life just a little happier. by Marcie Newport X it g. S figs? v. F. ig F 'P , 1 'S Q Q Q Qlft - is - H . i J O I 5 ' 0 .A -- 4 'f ' . L. Q I . C I ' 'Wy s ' , J s'f ', I . 1 . . , . v. . H ' 11 f iauvl' k If V. s. A. Q x s , . 'Q . f 'Y f 4. ' :sit ' 'g .,,,i1.p., S. . T K . ef QF 54 N 1 -up 1 T 5: 9 I o . Y If ' ' k ,et A H! it - ,Af U 'Ak 4 Sf A . I I - ,, I' . . ,Q ' Q '. W ' ' 4' v . . N J, r ' 'Pa qw U Q 1 i ,' s wx xl -I f . M ,E . .wwf i 5 Q A' W , .. ,dx , , 0 .-1, ff' a XL A k . -f . . ' , 1 P'- E . f . . V , X 'ff .'3' ' . f . . QQ ,. , ' , .. f . -' f ' .QMT .Aj v , ., g L. ' x , , K L g ' . W' ' fag' x S 'rf t W X ,ip 040709 I ,, , f :lk X- K ,,. L . rf. .iii . f .ab',,h i in ' x ., .gi f-1 f - f a ff ' Q, 3 X. lt. 4 grid' If Fi ' ' 12 ' ' 1 N ' K 'W .. L 1 wa . Q5 U . Q . ,I . 5 .K A .V 41 W A . . Q q s i f-, H D . SQ-...,g-f' X A -wk yy , M.. k V K . 'eff-A 9' in in A... : x ,,.' K A :SQL K X -. K '5 v :- I, fiff ' 'L ' f Lx . , , ,-.1 'W M S.. .lf if ' f -4. N , . P -J' .mf A 'K ' A 'VV Ni .1 f 5 - X With Mr,Zinn and Mr. Bate5 an charge of cooks Q .. .A Qjw- f A, iv A, ff ' . A .5 f in the hotdo ' l S h' F ' . 1 f 1 J 11- Elf- H L fi m g - gs,yoi.l cant o e att IS eyevary , 1 . M , L 1 .wg-jxwiw L L 2 A L Park Picnic. Q V A 5 - if -' A A A ' . 6 sl.. , L ' . , if 6 m 1' Mr. Kibbie shares his knowledge of computer programming with senior George Cook and ju- nior Dave Glade. s ri tl ' Y. Advanced math requires a lot of thought, and Senior Roland Christian contemplates an es- pecially difficult problem. ll Hu. With the assistance of a computer, ordinarily impossible problems are solvable. Here, Sen- iors Steve Gaul and Tony Ketelaar work on a probability program. f 4- 'KA 2- -4- Sophomores Pam Clark and Gail Cherry holmes discover that teamwork can be benefi cial to learning. In search of a body to interview on the subject of math courses, I found myself driven to the math student's haven, otherwise know as the com- uter room. There I managed to cor- er an unwary advanced math stu- dent. Tell me briefly, I instructed him, my paper and pen poised, about the typical WHS student's experience in the math program. Algebra. he stated flatly, rolling his eyes toward the ceiling as he spoke. That's where they first get ou hooked. You start learning roperties, and it seems easy until hey change the name to axioms, hen postulatesg then everything starts to get hazy. All those endless, impossible word problems. Is it d x r I t or rx t: d? And that feeling of satisfaction after solving a system of unequal equations in two varia- blesf' After algebra comes geometry. But, of course, geometry is complete- ly different. Now it's theorems you have to learn. After awhile you start making funny words from some :razy triangle abbreviations. Three- tep proofs are converted to 17-step roofs and vise-versa. Intermediate and advanced alge- bra separate the men from the boys. The review on sets is tough. Interpo- lation . . . a great word that turns out to be a tedious chore. And what a fshock to discover that the letter is really a number. I remember awed, ecstatic faces discovering the answers to odd prob- lems in the back of the book. And the not-ecstatic faces discovering identities, reference angles, and table two. But believe me, when you make it to advanced math, you're ready for the Juicy Fruit Farm .... by Peggy Schmandt LU72 .lfll P.lPiAT.lUI'lI 'Z PEP: PIHATIUN K. .iiffzf 'i't-- A Because extra help is often a necessity in math ematics, Mrs. Hiett offers guidance to sopho more Katy Schledewitz. a wg rxrgyb Chris Hueser and Sandy Hill pause outside a trailer to sort candy- grams. For only a quarter, you can have a note attached to a sucker hand-delivered to a friend. A in Two of the teacher pets, Miss Priester and Mr. Rassmussen, sl' off their talents in a relay prior to being auctioned off to the higl bidder. s there a six-foot stuffed ape missing from our life? Are teacher pets as much fun to play with as pet rocks? 1-yes .lno Is it worth a dime to throw a pie at a person you love? .-,yes i.no And what about Naomi?.,..Who's Naomi? .-yes...no If you answered yes to one or more of the above questions, CONGRATULATIONS. You are entitled to an explanation of what this is all about. Back in mid-February, when the winter blahs sapped at the sanity of all educators and educatees in this institution, A.F.S. club tAmerican Field Service, and its various devoted followers schemed up a week of sanctified bedlam. The purpose of the week-long rnarathon was to raise money to help send two juniors, Dave Mattke and Beth Swift overseas. When all the silver coins were stacked, over S1000 dollars was counted. One of the most popular personalities of the week was a six-foot stuffed monkey, who consented to being raffled off for 254 a ticket. Candygrams invaded the campus, giving everyo the opportunity to tell friends and enemies alike exac ly how well thought of they were. For just a quart' you could send a hand-delivered insult . . . or a tend love sonnet troses are red, violets are bluej to someo you know. All candygrams came with penny sucke attached to help smooth over hurt feelings. Probably the highlight of the week came at the at on Friday. After a rigorous demonstration of the talents, four unsuspecting teachers were auctioned o as teacher pets. Mrs. johnson, Miss Priester, tv Rassmussen, and Mr. Ingram, appropriately co stumed, were sold to the high bidders, to be put work at the basketball game and dance later that nig Equally entertaining to the crowd, cream pies w launched at the distinguished visages of asst. princi Mr. Fisher, teacher associate Mark Koster, womer libber Mrs. Learn, and Student Union president B1 Stouffer. All in all, A.F.S. week was considered a tremendo success. V club members sold raffle tickets for 104 ce during the week, At the aud on Friday, 1 of Four consenting victims drew the name hs. of one student from the audience to plaster accepts her fate stoically, proclaiming, I took it them with a cream pie. Here, Mrs. Kathy Learn, like a man! English teacher and staunch Women's Libber, e N 5 H N h Swift fAboveJ and Dave Mattke lRightJ the two juniors chosen to represent the US. a foreign country. Beth left in February to end a year in La Paz, Bolivia. Dave will be me most of this summer on his AFS exper- ce. 3 ' ,mf fr ' ' ,,,,.5-MW e Surrounded by strangers who came to be good friends, Yvonne Studle is the center of attention at a get-acquainted party. Yvonne was transplanted for one year from Switzerland to Davenport, Iowa. in Inspired by music piped from a portable record player, Kim Koster gazes into far-away space, oblivious to the others around her. E A llll , V ff 'C manila' at X Qrmimfwffi g X it x Q 'lx X 4 Weary dancers take a break from their mock sketch of Carol Burnett's charwomen. 158 Row 1 Cindy Thomsen, Lois Lutdke, Pam Duyck, Kathy Cook, Diana Schmitt. Row 2 Sheila Foy, Yvonne Studle, Sue Schroeder, Carol Swanson, Stacy Green, Carol Ceurvorst, Annette Avelchas, Barb Orr. Back Row Beth Dumerauf, Sue Freeman, l.uAnn Schwartz, Yvonne Deer, Lynn Pick, Carol Borkgren, Ann Cooper, Kathy Swanson, Heidi Harris, Miss Susan Priester. Not pictured: jean Swift. ,, ,. T 1 f 2 ii is , ,,,, .W sw, .wumw ,,,f, , ,npr f, -f . ,, . :xprzssions of the spirit If Isadora Duncan were to return to this world and nd herself in West I-ligh's main hall at 3:30 p.m., me would discover a striking change in the modern mce she founded in the 1900's. Gone would be the ose, flowing garments she was forced to perform ,, gone the eternally slow, graceful gliding, and the anspicuous aura of solemnity. Instead she would be mfronted with a group of 24 girls clad in black otards, dancing down the hall in sharp, staccato otions or else soft, graceful movements. Some ight even be waltzing to jazz music using an uncer- emonious broom for a partner. The group performs under the name lmprimus. And the idea that inspires their dance in the hall is identical to that idea which inspired Isadora Duncan 75 years ago. It is a dance used as a means of self expression, simple and spontaneous, lacking any ar- tificiality. After ten minutes of inspection, Isadora Duncan, and anyone else fortunate enough to catch the performance, would stand fascinated at the en- tirely personal and creative way of saying This is me. Ken Schnoor flicks through the hundreds of note cards in his collection. Each debater is re- sponsible for keeping their file up-to-date and organized, quite a job considering the volume of information stored there. With only the hum of the vent as company, a girl studies at a table clut- tered with file boxes, briefcases, books, and magazines. But soon the semi-quiet atmosphere vanishes as a clamor of feet rush up the small flight of stairs and a collage of growing voices hit the air of the Glass Shack. A mad invasion for books, and quick rummage through debate ballots from the previous weekend, and hurried conversations are typical events in the home of West High's NFL. National Forensic League, one of several national fraternities, promotes competetive speaking with the idea of strengthening character, gaining a professional attitude, and encourag- ing leadership qualities. Competing throughout the state, the West High NFL strives for excellence in all fields of speech work and has had tremen- dous success. by Peg Crook f-if attaic. Q-gs, ftii, . ,CY-+tf Thru the looking glass Sh21Ck Row 1 Robin Amerine, Mary Krewer, Erin McCroskey, Chris Meck, Erin Fitzpatrick, Pam Miller, Debbie Tanner, Debbie Brookstra, Kathi Nolan, Vicki Resnick and Peggy Crooks. Row 2 Kent Clow, Rich Hendricks, jim Fran- cisco, joe Bornong, Dave Nelson, Eric Bluth, Dan Corbin, Mike Fischlein and Ken Westen- berger. Back Row Mike jones, Bill McCul- lough, Don Henry, Ken Schnoor, Bob Stouffer, Dave Kettering, assistant coach Vern Murdock, and coach Harold Keller. Mr, Keller, the adviser of NFL, eats into the profit earned by selling popcorn at footl-all games. Notes and papers clutter the desks surrounding Mary Krewer and Dave Kettering who go over final instructions for their speech event. 'Nu .....-rv'- f-1 lr X card file is to a debate-r as a compass is to an xplorer. Dave Nelson takes a break to stretch ramped muscles. Mike jones, seated next to tim, has just a few minutes before presening tis speech for state contest. . pf. .5 r WCOQN fr Jffe, ae ef 'H' XXNN. Lights, ladders, streamers and stands invade the cafeteria as speech members set up for the much publicized Football Fling. at 1. if-in gsm Q 0 0' Q my Z b M W -naw 15' N . 5 ., - J ,. W 0 Zg: K I g Q- A Lyn.. .A A o k ihk kk V. Q, . . W.. ' 5 Q V , V M 'yu 1 K ' H 5 ' 'Q K -1 - ,313 -- n A :snag . F-3' ' . f 1 , ., . 1 - v -ff-Q: Q., F ' 8. ,ig 14 1 f+ff'? ' Q '- HH K, V t ST Dii3Fe-:QQ-Dt rnebinrn Aquesta is: a., a native of Aquestria, a country in Southern Europe. b.j the name of the horse who won practice together. On top of that, most put in time of their own prac- ticing ballet legs, high towers, and flamingos during a free hour here Toes pointed and calves pulled tight, Kim Mur- phy and Theresa Martin stretch to perfect the ballet leg. the Kentucky Derby this year. c.j a demonstrative adjective in Spanish. Answer: False. Aquesta should not be confused with any of these things. Aquesta is a dedicated group of female swimmers who perform water ballet or syn- chronized swimming as it's called. The theme for their show this and there. They're a hardworking group, comments Ruth Johnson, coach of aquesta. But it's always been a real fun group to work with too. The girls perform and direct their own routines. They make their own costumes and they cho- reograph the show themselves, with a minimum of assistance. The group called aquesta perform as , 4 year was Spirit of '76. To prepare artists dancers in a different medium. for the event, each of the 31 girls put in approximately 140 hours of by fa-sm IQ' -fs X uf' 1-so .K --Aff fa: Il km t .f. W V, Row 1 Theresa Hensler, Rene McDonald, Debbie Brookstra, Theresa Morse and Sue Murphy. Row 2 Lisa Warnecke, Kathy Koens, Laurie Kraft, Anne Heirigs, Laura George and Erin Kavanaugh. Row 3 Jody Rice, Kim Mur- phy, Tami Mohler, ,lodi Fischlein, Theresa an ,MADC W-, t., .. t Martin, Sharon LeMar, Mickey Masterson and Sandy Eklund. Back Row Alicia Roth, julie McKilligan, Sally McDowell, jenny Bet- tis, Jan Kremer, Mindy Rice, Pam Wales, Kim Koster, Maureen Flynn and Barb Molis. me Barb Brace prods a bent knee into a straight line. Tryouts for aquesta were held in the fall with practice every Wednesday up to the night of the show. Alicia Roth and jodi Fischlein are given instructions for polishing up their routine. ?' 4 vi- Mafm- 4 Ago.-Arnrff -rsv- ' 4 A 163 For as far back as the 194O's, Davenport public high Senior Class Officers Denny Carner, presidentg Dave Chapman, vice president, Stacy Green, secretary, and Knot picturedj Jamie Roth, treasurer. Iunior Class Officers Dave Fitzgerald, president, Doug Bernard, vice president, jodi Rice, secretary, and Mary Crewer, treasurer. enior ass plcnlc--outdated? V-......,.,,,, schools have held senior class picnics at the end of the year.On this day, seniors are excused from classes for the purpose of attending a day of fun and games at the Mississippi Valley fairgrounds. As head counselor, jim Ingram puts it, It's the closest thing we have to a sanctioned skip day. According to Ingram, the main reason for continu- ing the picnic year after year is because of tradition. Long ago, schools in small towns would have a senior class trip for the last year of school. But with schools as big as they are in Davenport, that sort of thing was out of the question. So someone came up with the idea of holding a big senior class get-togeth- er. Several students have questioned the purpose o having a senior class picnic, why not have just a part' instead? Ingram pointed out that until 1968, the tw- big exclusively senior events held during the year wer the senior class picnic held in the spring and the senio class party held in the fall. However, it got to the point where the class officer would plan a party for the entire class and only abou 100 students would show up. No one could see th point in going to so much trouble when so few stu dents seemed interested. So the idea died out for lacl of participation. The present senior class picnic is held on the las full day of school and is more or less the last chanc for seniors to say good-bye to the kids they have gon to school with for as long as twelve years. All seniors are required to go as it is held as al official school activity. No senior is allowed to atteni classes on this day. The fact that it is a required activity is enough ti make some students ask, Why do I have to go? As Ingram comments, when a student asks why h has to go to a senior class picnic, I feel sad. The fac that a student can't go to a function and have a gooi time with students who he has attended school with sometimes for as long as twelve years, is pathetic. I the scope of a teenagers's fun is so limited that nf school-related function is fun, that is very depress ing. And even if the event is held for the sake of tradi tion, there is still enough variety offered so that i seems as if everyone can find something to do. As th last opportunity to be together as a class, the senio class picnic is invaluable. There are some things yoi can do only once in your life, and attending the senio class picnic is one of them. by Kathy Winfielt Are ou m new teacher? mnnsnuovnnnm l I walked into the class- 1 with apprehension. front of me were 25 third-graders nd one very harassed Bacher. She announced to me class that I was to be ieir student helper for the ext 18 weeks. All ofa sud- en, the 25 screaming mird-graders attacked me, ulling at my skirt and air, and asking me ques- ons such as Do you have ecess in high school? I lso overheard comments uch as, Ick, a girl, and My brother goes to West, o you know him? Such was my first day as student helper for Future 'eachers Club at Wilson lementary School. During ie course ofthe 18 weeks I vas teaching, I got to now the kids, the teacher, nd what teaching in ele- ientary school is like to- ay. My duties consisted of elping them perform a lay, reading stories to the ,ass lthey liked Ramona, f.v the Pest - because she went to the bathroom just like themlj, checking pa- pers for the teacher, and helping them with their cursive writing tlike the blind leading the blindll Christmastime around third-graders is a miracle rnost of us have forgotten. I tried to convince them that there was a Santa Claus, but they didn't buy that story. We read The Christ- mas Carol in class and ev- eryone booed at Scrooge and got scared at the ghosts. I bought them some peppermint canes for their party, and I was pre- sented with a present from the whole class. The best thing that happened was a card I received from one little girl that said To My Teacher. I hope to go back next year . . . we never did fin- ish the story of Ramona and her problems. by Shari Ashcraft In order to get some first-hand teaching experience, sophomore Linda Picht helps out at Wilson School three days a week. Being a playgound supervisor may not be the most exciting thing a teacher does, but it is a nice way to get some exercise. junior judy Hansen spends a lunch hour playing four-square. It's not only FTA club members who have aspirations of becoming a teacher. This second grade teacher has already encountered the prob- lem of short attention spans. S Xl s - f'N S , . K K S ,. .Ki-K .,,- ., 'Lv K A -,.,.,. K A Lf yw,p,v,KwKKYKKK . KK K K K! p 5 ..KK Ia KQSZKKKM N i ..vf Q'.1 Q ' A K A 5' 1 ' Q K 2 Q qv . S . ., , I l. f1s?4gw 'eff' ' . - v . - . .. X K KK -. .K - ' K xK RQ-'51 .-4 . . fs X Q K, JK Y? Kish K is . ' aff: KKK M . . j X KKK .ff 25 .Q ' ff ' 3535. K. f W W ?i 65' ' if Li ' ' ' - . ,' 2 KKK.,KK. ,. KK. K , KKK! Kg .K. KK 1 K ,, K K ,K ,I Q NK, -Fi . Q rl. X KZ A K K ff f . FY .,. , X ., Q... 5 . ykw-Ng, . ,XL - . 1 ss 'gifs KK ,K 'L K K5 'S X . .KA e. K KK Kg, .K 1 Q M, . ,, . V I , Q 3 1. ' .f.'- 3' MA' - . . . . S' . Q s K 5 KK., K K 1 K - KK ig . 1 K K gi -7K Iwfs' 1. ,WA -. 1 K Kxgr 5.1 KK, g 3 KKK? .. ea ,K K K5 'Aga NN, wk K' K 5 KKK! K '.k K. K .K N ' . .. -I - . aj. X.-Q, .sr '.f A ,ff - K K ' K K x s! K -j W K K K ' . L K K. K K K K KKK:-A 3 'iif 'gd' I k X X f xx - w . Q. - if . K 'kks . A . b Q. K M. 'QP , . . mi ff K .,. . .3 . K+ ' - -'Af ',-f if K K5 K. X K ,. K X KK-K KK Q K K 3 K K K ,YKSKK ' fx vw. .A K KK L3 A 5 ' 2 1 . , ,K W' Y. X '?f ? K7 M , f 'g Q 5' 2 Q I H Qs I ' l A mf' X, - 'M 5 , A ' ' f w .I ti 1- -Em K K I P Q 'N -' H Y a NL ' Q0 K ,'7 - ' . 21- mi fa-K R - - -51,-. - . ,. ,. f 4 Q KK K K Km K ,fK.K K 3 . 3,2 K KK! K K KK K . ,KK JK if K... K,K.KK K K ..K JKNA, uK1Z?g.K , 1 ' f 'f .K-jy A ' ' X x - f v A - Y . 4 'W it 1 K R K KK K. I K. K -' ff Q. ' f . K x ' K ' 5:54 Q fg if W f ,,,. KK, .f..z.'.g., - ,W 'I K3 'S 3 - X Laj?5.'xf-Wx .59 4.5 1--U' ' .K Q . .Q K- .K 5 , -9.515 ,K N K KKKKQK NY K . 4: K Q,g.g1Kxv: 1- Q Q 5:2550 K + . KK ff ig. K O M 5 K. A -..Fwi Q, K. 2 rj mf ' KAKKKKKK, 3 KKK K 'K ...KKK .KKK KK fig' M. H. K... ki Yi KKK K. ' KK A . 5:-1. . Q ff Q. ' 1 L ,.. f .. .gb g?fa '3g,gK KKK. gwgQKj.:KK,KK,,K -ist K K, S K Kwfg KKK X K . K 1 K N Ll -1541,-ffxf. Q ,K M, N - ... ' Q Kxs K , fi ' 5 1' 1 ' . .. 4 . g N., , av 8 Q H, f v , K K A f AKKK -. 4. f 1 . f. P Qfsaiaiq ' .L ' 9' V, 'C' Wi. .. 4 Ki. was- ' .. . N- 51 . f ' ' ' abt? Qb4Us,0iif2f'i5T ' ff 'QQ . ' A z- QF 3 . M gi .. '- f A . A 2 .... - A' f f K I. A ' --U. - Q . KK fKKKiKxf5KKirKsA fig .K KKK ,?KKK1KKK ,iq .K .K K Kx , ., K . KK K X A fi L 'f ' L L A L 'S iff! . '95 x' VA ' JW f9 W w f 1 f K ' ' ' LY ,K f .r . f . 2 Rf xf ft 2 .3 iff. Q. .5 Q .ZKKKTKK .rip .L KJKKKK kK,gK,.KKekK .. 1 4. faces, faces, faces pink leotards, senior John rhl depicts a typical Central Jtball player during a pep aud. ary Pick, Sheri Buckles, Beth iffin, and Sally Birch stand in e sophomore section during the aying of the school song which the traditional ending for pep ds. Junior Colleen Keller is helped to the next level in the Homecoming pyramid-building contest. WHS is composed of one massive mob of faces. You'll never know them all. Three years of expo- sure, however, is sufficient time to personally encoun- ter a great majority of them. Loook around you. Everyday in the hall you can see a new face that Involved in conversation, juniors Teri Andersen and Jill Raabe make use of the school's front step. o , Q you've never noticed be- fore. At the beginning of each semester you are as- tonished by the number of strangers in each class that you never even realized were students at West. All of these faces form an alien crowd. Yet each one is a singular, distinct individ- ual. Each one is making a mark on WHS in some way. You come in contact with these faces. They can become your friends, or mere acquaintances, or re- main as strangers,un- touched. It's up to you. You make the difference. X 1 f L.. principal Robert Liddy Assistant Principal Don Fisher Assistant Principal William Rettko A si l g Davenport School Board members include Row 1 John Stahl fWestl, Superintendent Lee Grebner, Board President jack Smit, Secretary Mrs. Margaret Barnes, Mrs. Betty Dexter, and Dr, john E. Sinning, jr., Back Row Dale H. Paustian, Dr. Gordon A. Flynn, Richard B. von Maur, lr., Dr. LJ. Twyner, and Greg Keeling tCentralj. 168 Administration 5 it n K ' 3 1 ,gd E . lrlgg r ,zCf '?, as 'f gl r, , fu. Z X ---.......... C3 Tr A :sa 2552: at ', ' ' i'1' ', ll , ,3,,:, t 5.ixE42::' V nu I-2529 'Q W 23, ' f. f 1 ng. 0.33. it L . . , 'X if ,W-..,-. 9:43938 - ' MVP' f Q 0 it ul 'file juan i ,y . egg pd!! ' Q . F' ' . , .,.. y K r, ' y, . j ff ,guru 'gaasv B 'B f - +- '-f:- .saw - . j rf .M ' ' N-. r ,s. ,Vj,,,F.,vHm W x ' . k ' 'v . . ,579 ' 46 Darlene Hamann Shirley Arp Judy Schroder Secretary -Activities Secretary - Attendance Registrar Q K .,.,.,?, ..., , 1? .fp 1 ass. - i, '. 'F 5 .. -t .- sri-ft ,gg - f t mfswee ' .. 55:53, JQNNQ sk -'5i?Q?4ffm? A lv' 25'-sa V - u are K I nhl 1 31 , L5 I- JP .. . , ff, '4 ,f .t , ' ve N , - W,...s.t..Ma ,rrr. MM-N-N ' A v . . ,, ' js 'wfgg KW LLK M 3- p -A vin oemus - Secretary vow 'X- .'.' ,on ' A . .1 ' .x ' . ghgf., K t I '.-, g , ,ous , 4 : Q 'l Hwl- t f .' ', Hufh v , 'v. 3. 01. Main Office Mary Alice McCleary if 1, ILM, . 1 C I M K. 7 , ,Y 4 N 'M . f ' . .gi W .ti-sf-ai? s H A 16491 fa? K -:rw -ar. ' nu, , , -nv ,V 5... Ju- Olf Mol 1:g :v,... 9' vi v Q. n -. .- as Q, o ', , v.,:,t. 5133 Q,- Mv. V vi it testes 52' 'qu-L 'nf vt :ig .- on f . W5 :I a 1 any 1 t, Mfg X v at v, nn, X n . , . , f, dy 51 . v x , . Ire'.:'E:g'f' i f 9 ,S. i , 14, Y. hi K 5 Vera Dennis Robert Wolf Secretary Activities Director if E, 5 w v I ,QE gf AWE? 3 .. , W .132 if Kathy Cousins Kathy McCollom Betty Deeters Secretary - Main Office Guidance Secretary Attendance Office Secretary Business Office 169 rf' wi. Millicent Aagesen, B.A., M.A. james Barnes, BS., M.Ecl. Louis Means, B.S., M.A. .r james Ingram, B.A., M.A. George Case, B.A., MS. Roger Beghtol, BS., M.A. -M-NW, X julie Legrand, B.A., M.A. Betty Schaller, B.A., MS. Charles Johnston, B.S., M5 170 Guidance '1 Tom Handlen, B.A., M.A. ...Ji J, ew' ' . K 4 ..- .,. im Richard Perry, B.A. Patricia Sheehey, B.A., M.A. N ,...... V-v' .v QMJU64 , , ' i 'ri' Susan Cleaver, B.A. Julie Allchin, B.A. ,lon Ripslinger, B.A., M,A. X Inge Metcalf, B.A., M.A. Aaron King, BS., M.A. Sharon Tunison, B.A. Language Arts 171 r-44? ff' ww' K' . A mfr 5, if 4 2, ' E it I' . s l , A Q 'iff ii , sf' ' Q A 5 N, .ig Helen Eberle, B.A. i ,t .f A'. Harold Keller, BS., MS. Richard Fehlrnan, B.A. L Marilyn Swinton, B.A. l , I x Off lx Dave Stedwell, B.A., M.A. v V' 5 ,, 4 if ' t ' f , ', f J 7 Z va' K , 2 , , ,Q I , ,R VV I , Q 'Q , . ' , Q I ,Zig X fl Q te , . , J p.. ,,' nm ' .' i , 5 1 W I I J , 5 lg! A , ,A H V ,, rn. N naar' William Kirkpatrick, B.A., M.A. Brian Davis, B.A. Kathleen Learn, B.A., M.A. 172 Language Arts Vernon Murdock B.A. M.A. Grace Srble BA Paul I-Iolzworth, B.S., M.A. Dennis Moeller, B.A. Steven Lyle, B.A. Shirley Riecke, A.A., B.A., M.A. Jean Borgstaclt, B.A., M.A. Lola Pike, B.A., M.A. Language Arts 173 Robert Williams, B.A-I M.A. Robert Kline, BS., M.A., MS. W in I , 5 Terry Sullivan, B.A. Tenny Seline, B.S., M.A. Paul Johnson, B.A., M.A., Ed. S., Ph. D. 1'-r. 7379 1. -' ' , 1 l . ,,, if ,, l,l .., l , 'f ' 3 ,.l F l h ... Richard Colson, B.A., M.A. Marjorie Naumann, B.A., M.A. John McGrath, B.A., MS. 174 Social Studies mi Robert Smith, B.A. Morris Barnhill Larry Howe, BA., M.A. E. M. Miller, B.A. David Wessel, B.A., M.A. X31 abc., 1 f Qi 31 Q R ,J 'fam gifs Frank Rasmussen, B.A., M.S. Sharon Boyd, B,Ar David Swim, B.A., M.A. 17 arrrre QQ l e W --.--Lwewmdfwf if 5.1 . rf fm Uv mem:,si,g-me22:L:ufgg,g-1,-exam:Vfwfzffr.. I , K, L1 f ,z-5 -- , ' 2.1 L, , r V' ,, 1, 521 ' r 1 in J ---- 1- wa. H LL,,, .L.. ,, , 1 2 12ef1 '11!Vi07W rrerr Q e -wif r r a CW. Pantel. B.A.. M,A. Arlene Hiett, B.A. James Hennings, B.A., M.A Henry Becker, B.A., M.A. , Bernard Cline, B.A. John Nagy, B.A. Kenneth Dohse, B.A., M.A. Ivan Kibbie, B.A. M.A. Eva Anderson, B.A. Jack Jones, B.A., M.A. Ron Saur Warner Kirlin, B.A., M.A. 176 Mathematics Auf 5 ' Q. E M , h,:q,. If 1' fy .1.- is he mi Y S g ii vi x , ,Q is X Q- xg A f E Salk Don Lange, B'A-I M-A. Henry Caudle, B.S., M.A. Gary Abbas, B.A., M.A. r , , David Claeys, BS., MS. jack Hudson, B.S., M.A. Terry Tucker, B.A., M.A. 1' Jim Foy, B.A., M.A. Dale Fogle, M.A. .IGYYY Frei: B-A-1 MA- Nick Avelchas, B.A., M.A. Don Jones, M.S. 1 4-A Pat Knopick, B.S., M.A. Science 177 7 in W Betty Smith, B.A. Ruth Johnson, BS. Susan Priester, BS. gf , :V 1 ff: ,i Aw' Y! k .,'i l 1 'Mi' Robyn Christensen, B.A., M.A. Don Iepsen, M.A. Ted Minnick, B.A., M.A Roger Harrington, B.A., M.A. Dave Kautz Cy RObif1SOI1, G-A-, M-A Wayne Behrens, B.A., M.A. Merle Byram, B5. M.A. Roger Schantz, B.S. Kenneth Heinze, B.S., MS. Davrd Day, B.A.E., M.A. 2 M W r' Tom Souhrada, BS., MS. Dale Terhune, B.A., M.A. John Kvapil, B.S., M.5. '1- 'bbs -524 ,. Elroy Gertner, B.A., M.A. Gary Blinkinsop, B.S. John Breck, B.A., M.A. Industrial Arts 179 John Greenlee, B.A. Ed Vogt, BS., MS. E , f ee 1 ,2j,4 Q ifl'f'Ef , 5 A Don Anderson, B.A., M.A. u a Steve Hamann, B.S., MS. L Mel Warner, BS. Eric Jobgen Robert Potter, B.A., M.A. Gerald Zinn, B.A., M.A. William Stone, B.A., MS., Ed. S 180 Driver's Ed. Gary Hammond, B.A. Clifford Coussens, B.A. My ,wa fa W Q, ji m f Qlllll Carl Paarmann, B.A., M.A. Brant Ruggles, B.M.E., M.M. Ralph Paarmann, B.A., M.A. Don Heggen, BS., M.A. Norman Pagels, B.A., M.F.A. Fine Arts 181 William Edwards, B.A., M.A. Bernice Wiebener, B.A. uh. L Sue March, B.S. Opal Hancllen, BS. Sharon Cooley, B5 i. .X f ' gyf Linda Carrington, BS. 182 Library! Home Economics is .-.-WMM Roger Smith, B.A., M.A. Marlin Danielson, B.S., M.Ed. - M john Foster, BS., M.A. Robert McDonald, B.A., M.A. Robert Granger, B.A., M.A. Gary Bates, B.A., M.A. Gary Zalaznik, B.A. Carla Morgan, Martha NOVlI'lg9f, PafriCia Wilson James Townsend Frank Rogers, B.A., M.A., Reginald Shoesrnith, M.A. C.B.A, Business Ed 1 1-eff Richard Armstrong, B.A., M.A. Donald Goetz, B.A., M.A. Joe Scott, B.A. M.A. -'r n I ,' ag r, i 1 - Vallee Heck, B.S.5. j.D. Rios, B.A., M.A. Paul Herrig, B.A., M.A. Doris Mueller, B.A. 'S-. joel Balgley, MS. Tom Marion, B.A. Cheryl Twyner, B.A., M.A. 184 Foreign LanguagefSpecial Ed, li It Q 133 52 3 f . ' A Q? 2 ,- A 7 Q 1 S. Caulpetzer M4 Koster Steven Dohse Lucyle johnson, B.A. T. Ertel ju D9Rgu5 Teacher Associates 185 Dzniors if fi tm. . ,, 13, i ,, vm 6 at Chris Day, a three year member of the volleyball team, listens closely to instructions from the coach. jf K f 1-mf at --N vw ,,,.. M , if ..,i-i 1 i 1? My ,i V M ..,, , A U K, ,, A ,,?,,xz V ,, W ' 'Q ,'.,, ,ag .,,, 3253, fi . 1 v, . J 1, -, bww QV- 4.5 W 57, 0 :M5.,W3ag2-'- ,245 'is r ,Z 3 ,-L, rf- -,Q , , 5 W , .,, ,fe rf- f H . V?.E? gpg f x if ,,., ,I ,,,, . , 4' V - L f ,, vw ' ,M 'N' , 7 gi! 9, , , ' 1 :ar fl- - -if. -fa .M ,iff-fr 1,, M, .. f a- -ah -xg ,,,k, 2' , .M Ma, cash in thzir crzdiis Vickie Zugg is one of several girls taking an industrial arts course, typically a male dominated segment of school. ,,,,, ,,f ,YW ML A LMT. ., me LA by , Hi - xi' 7 ' , Y. 1 , im? 'Q N 1- if 5-i , if 1'-W .3 -it if 1 ,Nj nys. fag J ,ir ,. ze ' W. 3411 5 M' 'Z '- ll . 4g?' 'T-1 -- 'H7' J Z , ?'u'fi wQH:xfM,..,j7w1,9a,.a-ima ,' - . my , M, ,f , A '. V- 1 .. '-A, 3' fa - t '- n V , 1 -Q , -- 4,-4 -' fb' - ' , OVW . '- ' -,.,, ,,,. ,, ,,-All 'W I tww-H-ff-ag, 9,7 I W f f., ,, - ,B .. .V , - rw. ,!4,,,,:e 'I -vw' -fly R4 Q,.., if ,rf 7.. f .,, as, 4' fi W M. ' . , . .swf - ' , is ...W ,. M 'S '- 1 ref Iv , 1' , ,H it , - W WN - , Lee Laschanzlcy lines up against the height chart to be measured for her graduation cap and gown. junior Marcie Newport operates the spotlight during the perfor- mance of Music Man. My 'X HMw,,,W gI.M.,,s1-zlwwwwww' ABBOTT, KEVIN ACHENBACH, JEFEERY L. ACHRAZOGLOU, JOHN Semester Honor Roll, Spanish, Intramurals. AGUILERA, LISA Spanish. AHRENS, ARIEN AIELLO, SCOTT I. ALBRECHT, SHER AFS, Art, German, GRA: Semester All-School Play, Orchestra. ALDAPE., BETH A Capella. ALDRICH, LINDA GRA. ALDRIDGE, DARRELL W. ALLSBROW, KEN ALTISER, JERRY ANDERSON, BARB ANDERSON, DEBORAH ANDERSEN, DON Honor Roll ANDRESEN, SHARON KDENIECE Co-op. ANDREWS, MARILYN LOIS TCC, Spanish. ANGLUND, MARK ARP, KIM Football. BAEHNK, TODD Band, Orchestra, All State, State Music Contest Variety Show, Musical. BAKER, CHRISTINE R. BALDWIN, CHERYL I. BALL, WILLIAM A. BAPTIST, TAIVIIVIY C0-op: GRA, Pep, Softball. BARCHMAN, ALAN French. BARNES, TERRY Swimming. BARZEE, DONNA Junior Achievement. BASSOW, TOM Art. BAYER, TERRY Intramurals, Wrestling. BEADLE, MURRELL AFS, GRA, TCC, Pep, Intramurals BEARY, DONALD E. BEERBOWER, JAY Intramurals. BEITEL, CYNDI JO Co-op: GRA. BENISCHEK, MARK BENNETT, DAN Semester Honor Roll. BENNETT, LAURA E. BENNETT, MARY BERAN, JAMES A. BERGTHOLD, JACKIE GRA, Pep, Skip .Student Union, Intramurals BERNEKING, MICHELE Gymnastics, All-School Play. BERNICK, SHERYL GRA, TCC, Ski, Mixed Chorus. BETTIS, JENNIFER Aquesta, French, GRA, treasurer, Pep, Ski, SSO, Student Union Vice President, Gymnastics, In- tramurals, Swimming, Volleyball, Cheerleader, Homecoming Attendant. BETZEL, MATT Intramurals, Wrestling. BINGHAM, DAVE BIRKINBINE, GINA BISHOP, SUZY Semester Honor Roll. BITTERMAN, SUSAN ANN Co-op, Semester Honor Roll, Intramurals, Soft- ball, Track, Volleyba BLANCHARD, BRUCE German, Intramurals. BLAND, BRAD BLISS, MONICA A. BLIZEK, IONI Semester Honor Roll. BLOCK, LORI ANN Aquesta, GRA, Pep, Ski, Student Union, Intra- murals, Softball, Tennis, Volleyball, Water Polo, Semester Honor Roll, BLOCKER, BRUCE W. Co-op, Science, Student Union, Football, Intra- murals, Wrestling, All-School Play, Thespians, Semester Honor Roll. BLOCKER, STEVEN Student Union, a Capella, All-School Play, Style Show, BLOOMFIELD, NANCY BOETTCHER, NANCY BOLINGER, SHERRI LYNN a Capella, Mixed Chorus. BOLIMANN, MATHIAS R. KWHS. BOLTON, BILLIE Co-op. BOONE, MARY BORKGREN, CAROL GRA, Imprimus, Pep, Spanish, Intramurals, Variety Show. BOURGUIN, MARTY Co-op. BRADEN, TIM BRANDT, CHERYL GRA, TCC, Pep, Ski, Intramurals, Cheerleader, Semester Honor Roll, SOS. BRANDTS, HEIDI German, GRA. BRAUER, MIKE Co-op, Lettermen's Club, Student Union, Foot- ball, Intramurals, Wrestling. BRICE, CHRISTINE ANNE MARIE French, German, Student Union, Newspaper, Yearbook. BRODY, NANCY GRA. BRONSON, LAUREL BROUGHTON, TOM BROWN, DAWN BROWN, KRIS BROWN, REBECCA 1. BROWN, RICHARD Science. BRUNS, PAUL A. BRUS, MARSHA L. TCC, Orchestra. BRUS, THOMAS A. Basketball, Intramurals, Track, Semester Honor Roll. BRYANT, SCOTT Intramurals, Swimming, Water Polo. BUDDIN, JEFFREY Lettermen's Club, Ski, Student Union, Football, Intramurals. BUESING, TERRI German, a Capella, treasurer, All-School Play, Maskersg Thespians, Mixed Chorus, Jr. Ensem- ble, Sr. Ensemble, Variety Show, State Contest Music, Madrigals. BUIS, CINDY APS: TCC, Senior Citizen, Spanish, Tennis, Se- mester Honor Roll. BULLOCK, STEVE A. BURBRIDGE, MARTY BURTON, DEBBIE BUSCH, KIMBERLY D. BUSTER, SHERRY GRA, Softball. CADOGAN, KEVIN Student Union. ,, i 05 'N . my ff. ,:, I , X C! f CAMPBELL, CATHY CAMPBELL, RICHARD E. AFS, Spanish. CARLIN, BERNICE GRA, Ski, Spanish, Basketball, Intramurals, Softball, Band, Flag Corps. CARLSON, DEBBIE FTA, GRA, Pep, Sciences, Spanish. CARNER, DENNY NFL, KWHS, Student Union, Intramurals, Jr. Ensemble, Sr. Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, Thes- pians, a Capella, Jr. Class Vice President, Sr. Class President. CARPENTER, CONNIE GRA, Field Hockey, Intramurals. CARROLL, KEN Student Union, Golf, Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll. CARSON, ROBERTA J. cARsreNs, NATALIE s. Co-op. CARTER, ALAN W. CARTER, DENISE CARTER, SHARON CASSATT, IODI Student Union, Swimming, Yearbook. CATHERALL, DALE Semester Honor Roll. CESAR, ELIZABETH CEURVORST, CAROL A. CRA, Imprimus Secretary, Intramurals, Mixed Chorus, Variety Show. CHAPMAN, DAVID Lettermen's Club, SSO, Student Union, Base- ball, Band, Sr. Class Vice President, Co-Chair- person for Homecoming 1975. CHARLES, DIANA L. Co-op. CHARTRAND, BARB CHARTRAND, TIMOTHY Softball. CHEELY, KATHY L. Track. CHEEVERS, JEFFREY French, junior Achievement, Intramurals, Se- mester Honor Roll, Band, Orchestra, Variety Show. CHOUTEAU, MARIANNE French, GRA, Field Hockey, Softball, Semester Honor Roll, a Capella, Band. CHRISTENSEN, BRUCE D. Chess. 1CLARK, TINA C A CHRISTENSON, CHERYL GRA, Majorette. , CHRISTIAN, ROLAND APS, German Vice President, Semester Honor Roll, Science Pair, Curriculum Committee, State Ensemble Contest, Variety Show, All-School Play, Band, Orchestra. CLARK, CINDY Co-op, GRA. CLARK, ROBIN DIANE 'C1.IFT, BRAD AFS, Intramurals, Track, Newspaper, Photogra- pher, Yearbook, Semester Honor Roll. CLOW, JOSEPH Football, Intramurals, Swimming, Water Polo, Newspaper, Yearbook, All-School Play. COBLE, DARYL COCHRAN, ANGELA L. GRA, Spanish. t CUE, TAMI GRA, TCC, Senior Citizen. COLLETT, CATHY SUE French, Softball. COLLINS, MICHAEL J. Letterman? Club, Ski, Student Union, Intra- murals, Swimming, a Cappella, All-School Play, Thespians, Mixed Chorus, Ir, Ensemble, Sr. Ensemble, State Contest. COLUMBUS, MIKE CONGER, JORDAN CONNELL, DEBBY DECA, Ski, Intramurals, Softball, Semester Honor Roll., V CONNER, DANIEL P., , A Minerva DIANE, A!fl'iGQf!h5f1I TCCjKWHSg'5ki: Student Union, 7 Inttamurails, Archery, All-School Play, Thespi- anszf Honor Roll. h hhiy' C t ACCQQK.-GEORGE y 7 l f , jl,ntrarnura15,Tennis,Water Polo, Band, Semes- refjHqnpx Ro11., 1 A T ANNE A f - C A A ,FrenChz:GRA, knprimus, Pep, SSO, Student i'hIfIQPl49y, lnfrahiuralsf, m , A e,r, 1 A g GRA? Pep, iliasketballg' intramurals, A Softball, 1 lTergnis,etTrack,Afvpileyballl, ,, Af Q 1 i ff- I Q91 i wr. 'ft ... nr ...uk Y CREWS, MARY ANN Co-op, Gymnastics. CRITTEN, JAMES CROOKS, PEGGY GRA, NFL, president, Spanish, Student Union, Semester Honor Roll. CROSBY, DONA Tennis, Band, Variety Show. CROSIER, CURTIS Intramurals, Band, Orchestra. CROWELL, CRAIG DECA, historian, reporter. CROWLEY, CYNTHIA ANN German, secretary-treasurer, a Cappella, Mixed Chorus, Sr. Ensemble. CROWNOVER, LINDA CUNNINGHAM, KEN Letterrnen's, Baseball, Football, Intramurals. DAILY, JUANITA Fashion Show, co-ordinator. DANIEL, MARK DECA. DARELL, RICHARD Intramurals. DAUGHTERY, DAVID DAVIS, BARBARA French, GRA, Junior Achievement. DAY, CHRISTINE GRA, Pep, Basketball, Intramurals, Softball, Tennis, Volleyball, Water Polo, Semester Hon- or Roll, Archery. DE ARMON, TED DE CRANE, RANDY DEER, YVONNE R. AFS, I-TA, German, GRA, Imprimus, Swim- ming, Intramurals, Track, Water Polo, Flag Corps, Band, Variety Show, Cross Country. DELF, TIM Student Union, Football, Wrestling. DELP, ART Intramurals. DENGER, JILL Art, GRA, Ski. DENKMANN, JOHN Golf, Intramurals. DENNEY, KEVIN Lettermen's, Football, Track. DEPARDO, DANIEL , W! tlll i Kt . DEPRON, KATHLENE I. DEVOI., BARBARA K. - GRAQ TCCg Field Hockey: Softball. DICKINSON, REBECCA GRAg Student Union. V DIEKMANN, KARLA Arty Pepp Skig Spanishg Gir1's Glee. - DINGLER, DEBRA L. R DITORO, NICK JR. I Lettermang Student Unionp Baseballg Footballg Golfg Intramuralsg Wrestlingg Cheerleader. DITTRICH, FRANK Intramurals: a Capella. DIXON, MARY G. DODDS, DANA MARIE APSQ German, presidentp Golfg Intramuralsp Se- mester Honor Roll. DOERRFELD, MARK Arty Lettermen'sp Student Uniong Basketballp In- tramuralsp Track. DOPLER, KURT DORTON, DIANE DOYLE, WESLEY M. DRAPEAU, MARK DECAp Intramuralsp Tennis. DREW, KATHRYN Spanishp Banclp Semester Honor Roll. DRUHL, RICK DECAQ German. DUI..lNG,.BRUCE RICHARD , KWHSg Newspaperp Photographerg a Capellgg All-School Playp- Maskersg Thespiansg Mixed Chorusp jr. Ensembleg Sr. Ensembleg All-State Chorusg Variety Show. ..., ,, DUNKIN, BRENDA I... Co-oppilntramurals. I I DUNKIN, PAM Frenchg Semester Honor Roll. DUNT, GAIL DECA: GRA. DVORAK, NORM . Artg Footballp Guide Book Cover. DYER, THOMAS A x I TCCp Spanishg Golfg Swimmingg Band. ECI-II-IARDT, DAVID GQ I ECKLUND, LAURIE. I EDE, LORI L. AFSp Semester Honor Rollg Pep: Spanishg Swim- mingg Tennisg Volleyball. EDWARDS, CHERYL Frenchg GRAg Semester Honor Rollp Intramur- alsg Volleyballp Mixed Chorusp Girl's Glee. El-ILERS, PAMELA GRAg Semester Honor Rollg Intramuralsg Ten- nisp Mixed Chorusp Archery. EHRECKE, GARY American Legion Boys' Stateg Semester Honor Roll. EHRECKE, KEITH Semester Honor Rollg Band. EICKHOFF, TERESEA Co-op. EISCHEID, MICHAEL Swimming. ELLSWORTH, RONALD Skip Student Uniong Semster Honor Rollp a Ca- pellag Maskersp Sr. Ensemble. ENGELMANN, LISA GRAg Spanishg Semester Honor Rollg Golfg In- trarnuralsp Softballg Volleyball. EPPINC, CHRIS Basketball. ERICKSON, WAYNE ESBAUM, DEVIN C. ETZEL, TERRANCE D. EVANS, JAMES DECA. EWOLDT, DEBBIE K. EWOLDT, PATTI Arty GRA: TCC. FALK, KATHY TCC treasurerp Junior Achievementg Senior Citizenp Tennis: Mixed Chorus. FANNING, JEFFREY MICHAEL DECA president: Junior Achievernentg Ski. EARLEY, MARK S. NPLg Student Unionp Intramuralsg Tennisp a Ca- pellag All-School Playsp Maskersg Thespians. FARLEY, MIKE FARNUM, LOIS M. FEDRICK, JONI Student Union. FELDERMAN, SHIRLEY FELLER, CONNIE JEAN Spanish. ' - fn ',4711zL:1J 1 VW M . N O wi l 'V rf.-far? 'g 3 'X -9' iw A 2 41 gi A H 3 Q f ...W-M 6 f Ww w Az lpfjff ,, M fi? v 4,4 f, 'Z QW Z 1 ,X fy 'Q gf' if ,Q :hge 'N I Q15 if 1 ' , . Q x 3 L. A X X x qfw ,.. A if I ly 'VW f a W 4 FENNELLYQSHAWN NPATMCKO O f FEUERBACHQ KEVIN h L FICK,,LYNN A. ' V. ' h Co-opg Imprimusp Softballg Track, ' - FICO, SALLYO Cp-opp GRAp Band, ' ' P15431-1LE1Ng MICHAELN ALAN ' 1 Letterman: Ski: :Student Uniotip Podtballp Intramurals: Swimmingp WaterOPo1o.f q FIsCHLE1N, PATT1 N f FITZWATER, SHERRY DECAg'GRA. ' m' L . PLEMING. JOY f f Semester Honor 11011, ' FLYNN, MAUREEN O Aquestag GRAJ Swimmingg Track: All-School Play: Orchestrag Semester Honor Rollg Variety Show. FOGLE, DAVID DECA. FOLLOWILL, SCOTT Lettermerfs Clubp Basketballg Track. FOSTER, DON R. FOWLER, ROBIN Art. FOX, DIANE FOY, SHEILA Aquestag Germany Imprimusg Skip Student Uniong Swimming: Semester Honor Roll. K - FRANCISCO, .JAMES R. N NFLQ 'KWHSp Student Uniong All-School Play: Maskersg ThespianspNMerit Student. - - FRANKUN, RICK 7 O FREEMAN, SUSAN ELAINE OO N . Imprimusg Majoreiteg sememrN Honor FRENCH, N45NCYOOELlZABETH NF OPffvPh21GORA1 DMM Ch+mfNG1Nf 1'S Glee- FRIESEN, VERNON TD, l ar kgi .V.k K in . FRITZ,-DEREK O O N O O Q 1 ONNNO 1N l f f i IWWPYYHISS f5Wi'5mi 32 59me 5ff3'ffH9n0f 136114 kr E EV ,V.r L K nil V. .LLL KV,VKLV:LV ii OHM Wrifiy O HQr1bf NRQ11Ql N O ON O N GARDNER, BRAD lntramuralsp Wrestling. GARDNER, SCOTT Baseballg Intramuralsg Swimm GARLOCK, CINDY S. DECAg GRA. GARLOCK, THOMAS GARNES, DAVID Intramurals: Trackg Semester Honor Roll GARNICA, KEN Baseball, Football. GARRIOTT, JULIA A. AFSg German vice presidentp Corpsp Semester Honor Rollg Variety Showy State Contest. GARSTANG, TODD GAUI., STEPHEN AFSp Frenchp Semester Honor Roll Track GEEDING, JIM GEERTS, WAYNE Co-opp Tennis, Newspaper. GEIST, MICHAEL E. GRA Golf Flag , f . A k A , , 'S I a '-1+ .. , lm, 'ad E, if Ei 1 , K ,4v .,-' GRIMM, BRENDA GROBE, DENISE R. GRA, Pep, Ski, Spanish, Gymnastics Manager, Intramurals. GROOM, DAWN R. GROTI-l, CYNTHIA DECA, State Officer, GRA, Spanish, Semester Honor Roll. GUBERUD, CRAIG KWHS, Student Union. GUBERUD, JEFF GULDENPFENNIG, JIM Lettermen's, Football. HAASE, DONALD H. Lettermen'sp Golf, Swimming, Water Polo, Cheerleader, Semester Honor Roll. 461 ' ww A , K X - ..,. X 5 . fi. Jr-Sv. PSI GERISQHER, BEN I I Student Union, Basketball, Intramurals, Track. CHRIST, HOLLY Newspaper, All-School Play, Thespians. GIAMMETTA, DAN GILL, CHERYL L. GRA, Pep, Track, Cheerleadergefaemester Honor Roll, All-School Play, Cross Country, SOS. GILL, JIM Gm., MARK GILLUM, EDNA ' GRA, Spanish, manager, Intramurals, Softball. GOMEZ, LUCY Art, GRA, Ski. GORDON, DENICE A. AFS, French, GRA, Yearbook. GORDON, TOM GOTT, KATHY I. DECA, secretary. GRADIN, WILLIAM GRAHAM, CHET G. GREEN, STACIA GRA, president, lmprimus, SSO, Student Union, Intramurals, Tennis, Semester Honor Roll, Sr. Class Officer, secretary, Homecoming Co-Chairman, DAR Award. GREIM, SHARON GRIFFIN, LINDA KAYE Student Union, All-School Play, Thespians. 5 4'-Er HANNA, JERRY Football. HANSSEN, CINDY Germang Spanish. HARMSEN, MARY GRA: TCCg Student Uniong Softballp American Legion Girls' State. HARTZ, TERRY Semester Honor Roll: Bandp Orchestra. HATAYAMA, HARRY HAUGEN, JERRY V. Co-op. I-IAUCH, KAREN TCCg Golfg Girl's Glee. HAWKINS, KATHLEEN M. GRAp Pepg Skip Student Union. HAWKINS, RANDY Intramurals: All-School Play. HAYNES, DAN R. Swimming. HAZEN, SUE I-IAZEN, TIM Co-op. HEDGEPETH, BETH CO-Opp GRAg TCC: Pep. HEIDGERKEN, AL HELMICH, DEBRA A. DECA. AHENSLER, DAVE Trackg 1, HACKER, VICKI L. HAHN, VICTOR Cogopg Semester Honor Roll. HALBERG, CHUCK HAMS, KIMBERLY L. Prenchg TCCg Band. HAMANN, ROXE ANN HAMER, DEBRA l. HAMILTON, MICHAEL HAMMA, SANDRA L. .--.. 53? 53 ... , , K 1. T ,f . my K ,QA N A 4 A,. . S. . Q. N ,. .. , I , , .fr gf M ' li 27 :JI f Lx A 2 .ir X. ,, 0 1, . 2.. , HENZEN, MICHAEL Letterman, Semester Honor Roll, Swimming, HERING, ROBERT Letterman, Basketball, Football, Intramurals, Track. HERMISTON, DEBBIE Co-op, Softball, Track, Volleyball, HESS, SERIC S Track, Wrestling, All-School Play, Mixed Cho- IUS. I-IEUER, BOB Football. HEUER, JILL K. I Pep, Ski, Spanish, SSO, Student Union, Intra- murals. I-IICKS, LORI Co-op, Semester Honor Roll, Band. HILL, DAVID HILL, PAUL Letterman, Semester Honor Roll, Basketball, Intramurals, Track. HILL, SHIRLEY IO HINTERMEISTER, KURT Co-op. HINTZE, DEBBIE GRA, TCC, Intramurals. HITCHCOCK, ANNA Art, GRA, Softball, Track. HOBERT, MARY I-IOEPER, TERESA L. HOFP, RICK German, Letterman, American Legion Boy's State, Semester Honor Roll, Tennis. HOLLAND, DEBBIE Art, GRA, Student Union. HOLMAN, RITA K. HOLMES, DWIGHT Chess, DECA. HOLZINCER, DAVE Spanish, Semester Honor Roll, Golf, Band, Or- chestra. HOPPER, LAURA Art. HOSTETTER, DAVE Semester Honor Roll. HOULDSWORTH, TERESA Art, GRA. HOVENGA, TRENT L. Letterman, SSO, Student Union, Semester Hon- or Roll, Wrestling, Band. aC9+Qb?if5?UiH?i2lree1H0eifQf K0i1:59ftba11: D e 1 eeee 7 t 9: 5 D L.jV, ,igpi-i, V:A,iV-VV1 ,Vin V',,, i g -VL,V i Q1 f eeeeeO Letterman 51431 DDDD 5emQSfefeO1leHonofee,Rollze E Go1f: l O eee l ee Oe 21 1 l ' 1 i l F i Oee D eeee V D e Ski:e1Swmish2e1n1fm1fa1s feeBa nd2 - eHURLESS,:RoBE1u: A-if ei+iYSL0PE,fB1sN e OD - D D . CMP- l D D O INGALLS, CHRISTINE ANN ' INHELDER, GARY ALAN AFSp Intramuralig All-School Play? Band. IOGHA, SAMUEL DONALD KWHSp Intramuralsp Photographerp a Capellap All-School Play: Bandp Orchestrag Variety Showg Prom Committee. SRWIN, DEBORAH LYNNE TCC, presidentg a'Cape11ag Variety,Show. ' 15355-DDAVID I- D e SUZANNE. DUNBARQ e eIA5PER,7MARGARET 1 D 1 eOAFe?? G3Afe5P?UFi?hf O e e fJEN5EN,O C0REY JENSEN KARL , , I A New Germang Merit Studentg spdperg a Capellaig Band: Variety Show. JENSEN, MARTY Semester Honor Roll. JEROME, CHRISTOPHER I. D AFS? Germanp Newspaperg Photographer: Year- book. O e D O JOHNSON, JANET 7 JOHNSON, STEVE e DECA, president: Basketball. JOHNSTON, DIXIE e JONES, DONALD E. JONES, TIM K. JUEHRING, CHRIS Footballg Trackg Wrestling, KANG, SUN KUN KANKARES, MATTHEW J. KANZAKI, TYRONE R. Swimmingp Water Po-log Bandp Variety Show, State Music Contest. KAPPELER, KARI GRAQ Pep: Skip Field I-Iockeyp Gymnasticsg In- tramuralsg Trackg Semester Honor Rollg a Ca- pellag Band. ' KASTNER, MICHAEL KELLENBERGER, WILLIAM M. Junior Achievement, presiclentg Letterrnang Stu- dent Unionp Cheerleaderg Baseballg Football. KELLER, MIKE Artg Student Uniong Photographer. KELLEY, DENNIS Co-opp Baseballp Footballp Wrestling. KELLEY, GINA KELLEY, JAMES K. KELLEY, KEVIN All-School Playg Band. KLEPSTEEN, LUANNE M. KENDALL, MARK A. KENNEDY, JEFF Intramuralsg Semester Honor Roll. KERSHAW, JEFFREY Skip Golfp Intramuralsp Band: All State Band. KETELAAR, ANTHONY A1555 Spanishp APS Stuclentg Merit Studentp Se- mester Honor Rollg Basketballg Newspaperp Yearbook. KIMMINS, TIERNEY Art. KINGSMITH, MARILYN S. KITZMAN, WENDY TCC. KLAHN, DENNIS Lettermeng Basketballg Intramuralsg Semester Honor Rollp Band. KLAUER, NANCY Co-opg GRA. Spanishg Semester Honor Rollg Intramuralsg Trackg a Capella: Mixed Chorusg Variety Showg All-State. KLEM, DANIEL E. AFS: German, Merit Studentg Semester Honor Roll. KLINE, JOANNE DECAg Skip Track. KOLWEY, NEIL Semester Honor Rollg Intramuralsg Tennis Band. KORTHAUS, MARLAN Semester Honor Rollg Basketball, Intramurals. KOSTER, KIMBERLY Aquestag GRA, Imprimusp TCC, NFL, librarian: Pepg KWHSQ SSO, Student Union, secretaryg In- tramurals, Swimmingg Water Polo, All-School Play, Cheerleader: Semester Honor Roll, Jr. Class Officer, secretary. KOZMA, NANCY KRAFKA, CAROL AFS, presidentg French, Intramurals, Volleyball, Water Polo, Newspaperg Yearbook, editor, Mer- it Studentg Semester Honor Roll, Quill Sc Scroll, High School Bowl. KRAFT, JULIE KRAFT, THOMAS L. KREMER, JANNEITE Aquestag GRA, program officer, Junior Achievement, Pep, Ski, SSOg Intramurals, Vol- leyball. KREMER, JOHN Cermang Band, Orchestra. KRINER, BRUCE Baseball, Basketball. KROENING, MICHAEL Germang Intramurals, Tennis, Semester Honor Roll. KRONFELD, DEBRA L. Co-op. KRUSE, DIANA L. KUDELKA, KIMBERLY R. Co-op. KUEHL, KERRY S. KUHLMEIER, VICKIE Mixed Chorusg Cirl's Glee. KUHRT, LINDA GRA. KURTZ, THOMAS Skip Spanish, Semester Honor Roll. KUSTES, CYNTHIA KYLE, KAY Co-op. LACROIX, JAMES D. LAPOON, DENNIS L. LAFRENZI DANA JEAN Frenchg GRAg SSOp Intramuralsp a Capella, Sec- retaryg All-School Playg Thespiansg Mixed Cho- rusg Jr. Ensernbleg' Sr. Ensemblep Semester Hon- or Rollg Variety Showg State Vocal Contest. LAMAR, JEFF C. A Student Unionp Intramurals: Swimmingp Trackg All-School Playg-Thespiansg Semester Honor Roll. LANE, PAUL f E LASCHANZKY, LEE LAUGEN, MIKE tl S Lettermanp Pootballg Wrestling. LAWLOR, JEANNE Artg Frenchg Skip Newspapefp Thespians. LAWTON, STEVE Student Union. . LAY, KATHY LEASURE, CARLA Art: GRA: Ski. LECKINGTON, TED Co-op. LEE, SUSAN LEHENBAUER, DAVID LEHMAN, BERNARD LEE Co-op. LEMBURG, CHRIS LEMEK, TERRY GRAp Imprimusg Pep. LENSCH, A. MICHELLE GRAp Pepg Student Uniong Gymnasticsg Intra- muralsg Cheerleader. Summer is the time to relax in the park with the evening paper spread out in front of you. we tw- few N .gg A I 45. 4 iyfl W 255541. gi, 6,1 Q The cafeteria becomes a social hang-out, a place to eat, relax, or enjoy the company of friends. R M X N his 5 c . -1 LEONARD, MICHAEL H. LEONARD, SUSAN LERCH, RON ' Co-op. LEUTWYLER, RIC ' ' Arty Cheerleader: Semester Honor Rollg Student Unionp Baseballg Ten- nisp a Capella. LIKENS, SONJA K. LINDQUIST, KATHY Bandg Orchestra. LINDQUIST, SCOTT Baseball. , LINHART, CAROL GRA: Semesger Honor Roll5,APepg Band. ffl ' I ' I LINK, EZRA I LINVILLE, BILL LlSKAg MARTY LITTLE, DAN R. Football. ' I I LODMELL,. ROBIN Co-opp Semester Honor Roll. LOEWEN, DORIS 1. Co-opp German: GRAg Semester Hon- or Rollp Pepg Intramurals. LORENZEN, DEBBIE GRA. LORPELD, LANCE A I Germany Spanishg Pootballp Track. LOTSPEICH, REGINA M. SSO. LOWDER, ANN Co-op. LOWRY, DANNETTE APSg Semester Honor Rollg Senior Citizen, Spanishp manager, Intramurals, Water Polo. LUCIER, JUDY LUDWIG, JOANNE Artg GRAQ Ski. LUKAVSKY, TONYA LUMMER, STEVE Skip Wrestling. LUNDQUIST, Lom GRA, Semester Honor Rollg Basketball, Volley- ballg Water Polo. LUSE, LESLIE Skip Softball. LUTHER, PATRICK A. LYTLE, BOB MADDEN, DIANE K. MAFIT, ANDREA L. MAHIEU, LESLIE ANN MALIK, DENNIS German, Semester Honor Rollg Science MALMBERC, TAMI GRA, Semester Honor Roll. MANATT, JILL DECA. MANLEY, THERESE Co-opp GRAg TCCQ Semester Honor Roll, Skip Student Union, Gymnastics, Intramurals. MARKLEY,- BRUCE I A DECAQ Football, Thespians. MARTIN, AMY MARIE Basketball, Intramuralsg Softballp Trackg Vol- leyball. MARTIN, JUDY MARTIN, RICHARD K. French, TCCg Curriculum Committee. MARTINS, DOUGLAS J. MARTZ, BONNIE JEAN GRAg American Legion Girls' State: Semester Honor Roll, NFL. VAA,V I ,k,,,,V ii ,i, .i. S g.h :ff - l Q gf5I?fT5 'lfffjg S S f SS 11- Q :S pf , h: hm,m.hV- Fifi Km h S S TCaPeHa: 52 Efisemi 3-QA? S V NANCY T S Mixed 1 S MCDEVITT, LYNNgM. S Skig h S - ' . h MC NALD, GENE S MCDOUGALL, MARK S MCDOWELL, SALLY Aquesta, vice-presidentg Artg Pepp Skig Swim- ming. MCKEE, ROBERT Martial Artsg Skip Spanish. MCKILLIGAN, JULIE ANN Aquesta, president GRA: Pep: Skip Swimming. MCNALLEY, KATHY f . Eggflithjju5tgiOtLAchjeyement.'S i S S Biisgballgf iPootba11gL Intfamuralsg S Swimmingg W4wiPo1bQS S I 1 . - S MCQUILLEN, JAY S juni6fSAchi'evemgnt: Lettermanp Skip Spanishg Studeiit Uniom Cheerleademrg Semester Honor Slzgqligffqntballf lnttaihlifalsf Trapkg1Bahnd. Dpi S SS if SS MEIERQDUSTEN E. S g S ,Artjlgttermenp 5ki:SBaseba115 Footballg Intra- mluf4'5'S f SSSSS S S QM EIEROTTO, CYNTHIA MEINKE, GREG CQ-op. h . MENEZES, MELANIE S TCC: junior Achievement Girl's G-lee. MERICLE, THERES SUE MEYE, PENNY S Artp CRA. S ,Q- ' MEYER, KRISTY S. GRA, Pep, SSO, Mixed Chorus. MEYER, LYNELLE AFS: GRA, Pep: Student Union, Water Polo, Band, Orchestra. I MEYERS, MERVIN T. Co-op. MLEYERS, DAVID MILDER, THERESA SSO, Maskers, Thespians, Mixed Chorus, Girl's Glee, School Musical. MILLER, BRIAN KEITH MILLER, CHERYL GRA, Pep, Homecoming Attendant. MILLER, CRAIG S. AFS, Letterman, KWHS, Student Union, Foot- ball, Intramurals, Variety Show, A S 5 MOLIS, BARBARA ANN AFS, Aquesta, GRA, Semester Honor Roll Spanish, Intramurals, Swimming, Tennis. A MOORE, LINDA MOGRE, PAMELA Imprimus. MOORMAN, MILT Co-opp Football, Track. MURRISON, TAMMY, GRA, Semester Honor Roll, Softball. A MGRSE, LISA French, GRA, Flag Corps, Seniesterl-Ionor,Ro1l Pep, SSO, Basketball, Intramurals, Softball Swimming, Track, Band. MOTT, JULIE Co-op, GRA, Junior Achievement. - MUELLER, DEBRA I A APS, FTA, GRA, TCC, NFL, Pep, Spanish, Stu- dent Union, Newspaper, Mixed Chorus, Pash ion Show. MUNCQER , fl-IERYL A MURPHY, JUANITA ANN Q MURPHY, KELLY R MURPHY, TERRY A. MYERS, JUUY Y A GRAg Student Uniong Gymnastics. NEEDHAM, RRR JOSEQJH Co-op. R GRAQ Juiilbr Atfhievexnehtp Sdffball. NEGUS, TAB ff ,ang NOAH?iiQ1 , 1. 1, NOLAN, MITCHEL V Spanishg Golf. NORRIS, KIM ' GRAp Imprimusp NFLg Pepg Student Uniong Cheerleaderg Semester Honor Rqll. L NORRS, PAT P. Intramurals. OBERHAUS, DEB GRAg Pepg Semester Honor Roli5,Baslcetba1lp Ing tramuralig Softballg Tennisg Track: Volleyballk Water Polo. OBERl IAU5, PAUI. ' t 1, 11 Intramuralsp Trackp Wrestling. OfCONNELL, IIMV, 1 ,. I a Capella, vice-presideritg All-School Musicali Maskersp Thespiansg Mixed Chorusp Ir. Ensem- blcgg Sr. Ensemble: Variety Shoyvg State Musig Contest. R R R OLDS, PEGGY OLDSEN, KAREN S. Band. OLSEN, RAY IR. OLSON, ROSEMARY CAROLINE junior Achievement. ORR, RUTH DECAg GRA. Olmz, RANDY OTTEN, PERRY DECA. OVERFIELD, ION OVERMAN, ROBYN Spanishg Merit Student, a Capella, All School Play, Band, Maskersp Thespiansg Mixed Cho- rus, Sr. Ensemble, All-State Music Festival. PAASCH, BECKY I.. PARKER, MARY KATHERINE PASI-I, BARBARA JEAN AFS, French, GRA, Basketball, Intramurals, Softball, Tennis, Cirl's Glee, secretary-treasuv er, Semester Honor Roll. PAULSEN, RICH Basketballg Football, Intramurals. PAUSTIAN, JOYCE AFS, French, TCC, Semester Honor Roll. PAYNE DEBBIE GRA, Gymnastics, Mixed Chorus. PECORARO, TINA M. PEEKENSCHNEIDER, CRAIG Basketball, Football. PEEL, CYNTHIA SUE PEETERS, STEVE Co-op. h h PEETERS, TIM Ski. PENCIL, MARCIA Co-op. PENCIL, MARK PENDERGAST, MICHELE LYNN Co-opg Junior Achievement, Intramurals. PETERS, THOMAS OMRIE Track. PETERSEN, BRYON Ski: Intramurals. f' -, Ja, ,,,-MA 4 4 , E ,f We N I il ., 3 X 539' ,x ,,, , A Q,- 52' PETERSEN, DONALD ROBERT PETERSON, CRAIG Letterman, Skip Baseballp Football, Intramurals, Band. PETERSON, PAULA AFS, GRA, Flag Corps, Semester Honor Roll, Intramurals, Band. PETHOUD, THOMAS D. Cheerleaderg Letterman, Skip Football, Intra- murals, Track. PIANCA, RICHARD E. Student Union. PIATT, JANICE PICOLET, RON PITMAN, LAURIE GRAp TCC, Junior Achievement, presiclentp Field Hockey. PLATT, DEBORAH Co-op. PORSTMANN, JILL Co-opp Semester Honor Roll. PROCHASKA, RENEE TCC, Band. PRUNSK, CAROL French, KWHSp Newspaper, All-School Play Thespians. PURDY, BRYON F. PURDY, SANDY QUICLEY, THOMAS T. QUINN, JEAN , Co-opp GRA, Pep, Intramurals, Volleyball. RALEY, BECKY RAMIREZ, JAY J. AFSg Artg Skip Spanish, Yearbook, a Capella. RAMIREZ, BOBBIE GRA, Pep, Spanish, Student Union, Volleyball. RAUCH, KEVIN Semester Honor Roll, Intramurals. REAVES, FREEDA P. REDINGTON, TOM REEDER, BYRON Cheerleader, Letterman, Baseball, Football, In- tramurals. REEDY, CURTIS L. RIEESE, DAIVID REIMERS, HENRY ,,.., REPLOCIE, IACK I Letterman, Baseball, Football, Intramurals. RESNICK, BARBARA7 ' hi I GRA, secretary, Pep, Student Union, Field Hockey, Jr. Class Treasurer, Semester Honor Roll, Cheerleader, Gymnastics, Intramurals, Track, Softball, a Capella, Band, Mixed Chorus, Jr. Ensemble, Sr. Ensemble, Homecoming .Can- didate. REsNicK,'i71cKi J. l GRA, vice president, NPI., secretary, SSO, Stu- dent Union, Field Hockey, Gymnastics, Imra- murals, Track, a Capella. RHOOBS, IOM . RICE, MINDY I. Aquesta, GRA, TCC, Pep, Ski, Gymnastics, Softball, Swimmingpfvolleyball, Water Polo, Cheerleader. RICI-L., BRENDA lrrrr . Co-op. I as RICHARDSON, GENEVIEVE Co-op. RICHARDSON, PAM DECA. RICHARDSON, TOM Ski, Spanish, Football. RICKETTS, THOMAS a Capella, Mixed Chorus. RICCS, TAMMY DECA, Vice President, Ski, Intramurals. RILEY, BRIAN E. All-School Musical, All State Music Festival. RILEY, Ig - GRA, Pep, Field Hockey, Gymnastics, manager, Intramurals, Softball, Track, Band, SSO, Vari- RIPSLINCER, JANE Ifgench, ,,,ggSRA,.,,5tudent Union, Gymnastics, Tennis, Band, Variety' Show, State' Ensemble Contest., V ROBERTS, DENNY fi I ROBERTS, ROBIN I DZCA, vice president,-Ski, Intramurals, Track ROBERTSON, BRIAN J. ROBERTSON, DARCY. M. Co4op- GRA' TCC. I r r Rolls of crepe paper and masking tape go into the making of a rainbow. Two senior girls spend their Saturday pre- paring for the homecoming dance held in the cafeteria. 3 3 2 s ROBINSON, ELIZABETH ROBINSON, LINDA S. GRA, Gymnastics, Semester Honor Roll. Rosy, STEPHANIE K. Roe, w1LL1AM RQGGENKAMP, .REBECCA ROGGENKAMP, BOBBIE ROHM, DOUG ROPER, RANDY RQSS, KATHLEEN: . ,r,1 ' GRA, Pep, president, Ski, Student Union, Intra4 murals, Falcon Days attendant. ROTH, ALICIA Aquestag GRA, Pep, Science, Ski, Student Union, Intramurals, Softball, Tennis, Water Polo, Newspaper, Yearbook, a Capella, All- School Play, Band, Orchestra, pep band, Variety Show, State Contest, Synchronized Swimming, water safety aide. ROTH, JAMI SUE GRA, Pep, Ski, Spanish, SSOg Student Union, Intramurals, Maskers, Thespians, All-School Play, Sr. Class Officer, treasurer. ROTH, SCOTT Junior Achievement, Intramurals. ROUSSELL, VICKII GRA, Ski, Student Union, Gymnasticsg Intra' murals, Softball, Tennis, Track, Volleyball, Cheerleader, Semester Honor Roll. ROWE, STEVE Letterman, Football, Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll. RUBY, IAMES L. RUCKMAN, LOLA D. Junior Achievement, personnel mgr., Semester Honor Roll. RUEBLING, MARK Newspaper, managingeditor, Yearbook, a Ca-V pella, All-School Play, Band, Thespians, vice pres., Sr. Ensemble, All-School Musical, Eyas, Semester Honor Roll. RUEFER, SUSAN MARIE Senior Citizen, Science, Student Union, Basket- ball, Softball, Volleyball, Water Polo. RUSSETT, KATHY Mixedk Chorus. RUTHERFORD, JIM Band. 41 A-5,5 SCHNEIDER, MARK Lettermanp Skig Student Unionp Baseballg Bas- ketballg Pootballp Intramurals. SCHNOOR, KENNETH R. NFI.g Student Unionp Varsity Debate. SCHOMBURG, VICKIE GRAQ Basketball: Softballg Track. SCHROEDER, CRAIG Spanishp Swimmingg Band. SCHROEDER, DAVID W. Footballp Semester Honor Rollg All-School Playg Thespians. SCHROEDER, STEVE Co-op. , ' j SCHUCK, SUSAN I A DIRD f TCC, secretary. SCHWARTZ, LUANN GRAg Imprimusg 5SOg Student Uniong Flag Corpsg Majoretteg a Cappellay All-School Playp Bandp Thespiansg Mixed Chorusp J r. Ensemble: Sr. Ensernbleg Softballp All State Chorus. SCHWERDTFEGER, PAULA M. SCOTT, SUE SCOTT, TODD W. SCRIVEN, SCOTT f Cheerleaderg Skip S509 Student Unionp Tennisg Intramurals. SANDERS, KURT SANDERS, STEVE Lettermang Intramuralsp Track. SAMMON, KIM Arty GRAg ,Pepp Skip Spanishp SSOp Student Uniong Intramurals: a Capellap Girls' Glee. SATHER, JOHN Co-opp Baseball. SCHAEFFER, JEFF SCI-IEBLER, IUDITH ANN GRAp Pepg Cheerleaderp Semester Honor Roll, SCHLUE, EDWARD I. NFLg Student Uniong Band. SCHMALI-IAUS, FLORI GRAg Pep: Student Unionp Intramurals. SCHMIDT, CATHY MARIE Co-op. SCHMIDT, PAUL Artp Semester Honor Roll. SCHMIDT, RICHARD Semester Honor Roll. SCHNACK, CATHY GRA: Ski. -J, are it wir K x ,K I , , , , l ,, SEE, SHARLENE M. SEIPERT, DELLA K. SELBY, WILLIAM R. KWHS, a Capella, Sr. Ensemble, Variety Show. SHARP, ,TERESA sl-IARRETT, MARY Art. ,'lLL' - t SHEEHAN, DAN SHINNERS, KENT AFS, German, Cheerleader, Merit Student, Se- mester Honor Roll, Football, Intramurals. SHORT, WAYNE Co-op. SIEFER5, DENNIS DECA, junior Achievement, Track. SIFERT, TOM Student Union, Football, Swimming, a Capella, All-School Play, Band, Orchestra, J r. Ensemble, Sr. Ensemble, All-State Musical Festival, State Ensemble. SIMMONS, DARLLAH German, GRA, Pep, Semester Honor Roll, Newspaper, All-School Play, Maskers. SKIFF, RANDY R. I , 1' I ,155 Q we ' P. fl. Aux SKYBERG, VALERIE SLABY, CHERYL ' Softball, Track. SLACLE, NANCY A Art, GRA, TCC, Ski, Student Union, Semester Honor Roll, Intramurals, Track, Water Polo, a Capella, Mixed Chorus. SMITH, BRIAN Intramurals, Swimming, Water Polo, SMITH, CLAYTON BRADLEY SMITH, KATHY SMITH, JIM GRA, TCC, Intramurals. SMITH, SUE GRA, Ski, Spanish. SOBOTKA, IEFF SOMMERVIELLE, ROBERT 1955-1975. SPARKS, ANDY German, Student Union, lntramurals. SPEAR, RUTH French, GRA, Pep, Ski, Semester Honor Roll Intramurals, Track. SPECHT, LORI DEANNE German, GRA, Imprimus, manager, TCC, Pep, treasurer, Basketball, managerp Intramurals, Volleyballg Water Polo, Freddie Falcon. SPETH, TERRY JOSEPH Intramurals: ,Wrestling SQUIRE,'LORI French: GRAQ State Contestsg All-State Band, Semester Honor Roll. SQUIRE, STEVEN L. Germang Junior Achievementp Golf. STACY, RYAN Co-opp Track. STAHI., JOHN H. KWI-IS, SSO, Student Union, a Capellag All- School Play, Maskers, Thespiansg Mixed Cho- rus, Jr. Ensembleg Sr. Ensembleg School Board Rep: State Music Contest, All-State Chorus, Va- riety ShowgrAll-School Musicals, Mime Troupep State Drama -Contest. STAHLERQ MIKE Football.i f STANGER, PAT GRAp Intramurals, Tennis: Semester Honor Roll. STARK, JOSEPH STEINECKE, RALPH A. Lettermen'sg Skip Footballg Girl's Softball, coach. STENDER, BRUCE Letterrnen'sg Pep, Skig Football. STERNER, CINDY GRA. STEVENS, LASHELL JEAN Art, GRA, Ski. STEVENS, TERRY L. STEWART, CAROLYN STEWART, DIANA GRA, Baseball, Intramurals. STEWART, CRAIG H. STICKEIQQ , LEONARD Semester' 'Honor Roll. STIRTS, SANDRA Band. STOME, JULIE M. STONEHOUSE, KRIS Co-opp GRA, Spanishg Student Union. STORMER, JIl.l.. STOTTLEMYRE, TERESA STOUPFER, ROBERT Lettermeifgg ..V'V NFL, SSO, Student Union, presi- dentg Baseballlgfootballg a Capella, Mixed Cho- rus, American Legion Boys' Stateg Semester Honor Rollg Jr. Class Officer, president. STROHBEHN, BONNIE srnouss, CONNIE TCC, Mixed Chorusg Girl's Glee. STROYAN, ESTEVENAC. STUBBS, BECKY S. STUDER, DALE Co-op. m STUDER, MICHELLE GRAg Semester Honor Roll, TCG Curriculum Committee, secretary. STUDLE, YVONNE AFSg Imprimusp Spanishp Student Union, AFS Student. SUEVERKRUEBBE, JACOB Wrestling. SUEVERKRUEBBE, JUNE Mixed, Chorus. A SUHL, CINDY Art, GRA, Skip Intramuralsg Tennis. SUITER, NANCY Student Union, Flag Corpsg lntramuralsg Soft- ballg a Capellag Band, Mixed Chorusg J r. Ensem- blep Sr, Ensemble. SUND, ROLAND WALTER Baseball. SUTTON, LYALL Co-opg Semester Honor Rollg Football: Intra- murals. SWAB, CONNIE Arty GRAg Pep, Ski: Student Uniong Semester Honor?-Roll, Intramurals. A SWAIN, DAVID H. Martial Arts. swANsoN, SUE SWIFT, JEAN AFSQ Artp French: GRAQ lmprimusg Spanishg Merit Studentg Semester Honor Rollg Intramur- als, a Capella, All-School Playp Mixed Chorusp jr. Ensembleg Sr. Ensemble. SWOPE, PENNY Art, GRA, Ski. TAGUE, ROBIN lntramuralsp Softball. TALBOT, CYNTHIA ANN DECA. TAMAYO, LIZ TAYLOR, DEAN Footballg Intramurals, Track. THIEMANN, THERESA GRA, lntramuralsg Track. THOMPSON, ANN DENISE GRAp TCCg Semester Honor Rollg Intramurals, Tennis. 'l..,'t Egg l lm 44 f'-.5 'fit X -4-sf ,AM M? fern wr ? 'Q .A TRUMM, MARVIN TUCKER, RICK Skig Football. TURNER, MARK ALLEN DECAg Letterman, Baseballg Footballg Intramur- als. TURNER, PATRICIA GRAg Softballg Semester Honor Roll. TURNER, PAT GRAQ TCCg Intramurals. TUTOR, RICKIE TYLER, DEBORA I. GRA. UFFORD, CHERYL Co-op. THOMPSUN, DEBRA GRAg TCCJ Student Uniong Track: Semester Honor Roll. THOMSEN, CYNTHIA ANN French, GRAp,Irnprimus, sgcretaryp Intramur- alig'Swirnmingf Bandp Orijhestrag Thelipiansp Variety Show: State Contest, instrumentalg Flag Corps, Semester Honor Roll. TIMMERMAN, RORY Cofopp Student..-Unionp Footlaallp Intranrigrals. TRAUFPER, BECKY I GRA, Pepp Student Union, TREPZ, IEHIREY J. , . Student Unionii5Basketballg.fTI'rackp Croseiifoun- tryp Bandp Mixed Chorus. ' TRIVETTE, TERESA 1. TROUP, PATRICK R. DECA. ' . ,., tro. TRUBY, KIMBRA GRA, French, Sciencep a Capellap Band, Orches- trap School Musicalp State Contestg Variety Show. ,V m V: A-qt-5 L f. me ,Qi 'ai I ULLRICH, -ED f A Lettermang Football, Wrestlingg Semester Hon- or Roll. URMIE, DAN Cofop. . . VALETT, SUE MARIE Spirit. ' VANDEMORE, CONNIE. VAN EOSSEN, JAY Softballg Swimming. I VAN HORN, CHERIQ' N GRAg Co-opp Intramuralsp Tennisg Mixed Cho- rusp Girl's Glee. VASQUEZ, DIANA GRAg Pepg Spanishg Intramurals. VEACH, TIMOTHY JOE VICE, NOEL DELYN VROMAN, MONA GRAg TCCQ Spanish: Semester Honor Roll. WACKER, VALORIE I Art. I 7 WAGNER, JAY Semester Honor Roll. WALES, PAMELA SUE Aquesta:,Q,RAg TCCQ Pep. WALINE, ROGERII. WALKUP, MARK A. WALLACE, MARK French: Semester Honor Roll. ' Qs X ...W 1 , ff' . WEILAND, RANDY WEINER, PAMELA L. WELSH, ROSALYN AFSp AFS Student, Semester Honor Roll, News- paper. WERNER, LENORA German, Flag Corpsp Band, Mixed Chorus, GirI's Glee. WERNING, MARK junior Achievement, Intramurals. WERTHMANN, TERESA M. GRAJ Pepg Spanishp Basketballg Intramurals, Softballg Tennis, Newspaper. WEST, TERESA AFSQ FTAg GRAg Senior Citizeng Spanishg Se- mester Honor Rollg a Capellap All-School Playp Orchestra: Mixed Chorusp Variety Show. WESTBROOK, JAMES Co-op Ski. 455.3 WALLIS ANNA WALTERS RI-IONDA Art, GRA, Skig Student Union WALZ, ELIZABETH A. - WARNOCK, SANDY GRA, Pepg Semester Honor Ro Intramurals volleyball, WATERMAN, KIRK French, Semester Honor Roll. WATTS, DEBRA Co-opg GRA, Pep. WAYNE, LEESA M. Imprimus. WEGENER, PETE Semester Honor Rollg a Capella Mixed Chorus Sr. Ensembleg Variety Show. me K' sv ., A at if ' I 3 Sig: I WILLMAN, LARRY Art, president: KWHSg Skip Intramurals. WILLS, CARLTON Co-op. WING, KAREN S. WILSON, MARTY WILSON, TAMARA DECA, secretaryg CRAg Ski, Student Union. WINEIELD, KATHRYN AFS, GRA, NFL, Senior Citizeng Newspaper, editor, Yearbook, All-School Play: Maskersg Thespians, president. WITT, DONNETTE Intramurals. WORDEN, KERRY Baseball. WORDEN, TERRY WRIEDT, MARK Baseball, Basketball. WRIGHT, MORGAN Water Polo, a Capellag All-School Playg Mask- ers'Thes ians- Mixed Chorus- r. Ensemble, Sr. , , ,I Ensemblg State Contest, Variety Show. WUESTENBERG, RANDY WESTON, IEEE WHEELER, MYRNA WHITEHEAD, CYNTHIA LOUISE Artp Semester Honor Roll. WHITMORE, DENISE E. GRA. WIEBEL, RICK WILBUR, LORRI WILHELM, JEFF Basketballg Intramurals. WILLHOUSE, TAMMY Art, CRA. WILLIAMS, DANIEL WILLIAMS, DIANE WILLIAMS, MICHAEL DECAQ Germang Junior Achievement, Band All-State Band. WILLIS, SANDY Co-opp Ski, Orchestra. 'WN ' -si' QR Q Y Sign your name and your first period teacher on the card WULF, PETE Skip Student Unionp lntramuralsp Maskersg All- School Plgiyg Thespians. WULF, .ifiifl WULFF, i KIRK i Co-op. 3 ,,.hzr YATES,,BDN ,gg 21iTigi1if.5eme5tef kk,, VL,L 5 YERINGTON, MARIE YOUNG, CAROLYN Basketballg Softball: Track. YOUNCSILIEPF ii i ' ZINSLI, LINDA GRAQ Junior Achievernentp P ZUGG, VICKIE GRA. eP 7 ,. fg . , n 1' f -' ' L X . F ,ilk f, L 5 Q f WP ' ' fi , !Ill1IIf2 ! ! f is f s 4 .1 - ' 5 1, fl. . J r5Vr.f5 as -J' L... Jr 2 an 3 ' f the buyers and the sellers homore Caroline Moss takes Lrder where the burgers are rcoal-broiled. In Weiner, a senior, has time clean the glass of Tiffany's lplay window during a slow lnelll. Tammy Barnes, a sophorgre, closes a soft drink sale at Karmel Senior Tyrone Kanzaki earns his Korn. Part-time jobs are impor- m0ney working at Regal Shoes tant in the lives of many students. after SCh00l. adeveretisefad-ver-tizf vb 1: to call public at- tention to esp. in order to arouse a desire to purchase -- adeveretiseer Example: Yearbook staffs get money to produce the yearbook from people who advertise. Without the support of advertisers they could' not put to- gether a book of this quality. Advertisers make the difference. buyfbi! vb boughtfbotf buyeingz 1 to obtain for a price 2 purchase. Example: Students have buying power. Therefore, businesses are interested in serving them. Stu- dents make a difference to businesses. Results of a survey tak- en at West indicate the following: West High students an- nually spend approximate- ly: 5747,000 on clothing 143,000 on movies 200,000 on shoes 100,000 on pizza 170,000 on records, tapes 170,000 on tacos and hamburgers 58,000 on sporting goods and ath- letic activities sell!'self vb sold !'soldf sellfing 1: to transfer fpropertyl in return for money or some- thing of value - selleer Example: The 1976 Sha- heen sells for six dol- lars. That might seem like a lot of money. But consider its value . . . a 248 page book about you and about your year. About how you made the difference. lirsage 24 g. For that special evening or a ,M meaningful date - give flowers 1 ' from Neal Rohlfs. Choose from fa g corsages, specially designed bo- quets and fresh floral arrange- ments. And if you vvant a unique gift, Neal Rohlfs Gift Shop can offer you discriminating gifts for anyone on your gift giving '2 iv' 71 9 WA! v- .rj ' Call 322-1771 list- Open 7 days a week iv A P 3030 Brady Street, Davenport - A 2378 Rockingham Road A 5 323-1116 E ' ', 1 . ' I -I We do It all for you! g SUB RBAN ANES 5 ,.,,,...... T OPENBOWLING M 42 AMF LANES if 1 '-.QF I 2 COCKTAIL LOUNGES N gnome RESTAURANT I etwe0U lj. 91 1- If E your LADIES' DAYTIME LEAGUE e'Jr - q' .f D biffhday OPEN WEEKDAYS ' - ' 8A.M'-ZAMD 2, .,.T..........9...... -1- .... ff DAVENPORT 39 1-5330 i 4004 W. KIMBERLY Locations . stop in after game: and enjoy you DaVenP0f' favorite pizza at 2132 East 11th Street 1414 West Locust Street' Q 2 Bettendorf l ' A ' ' 2430 Spruce Hills Drive 5 E ' ,2132 East 11th Street PHONE 383-0067 Fon rv Jov 4 I cALL ON nov I . . f Ui-W colon ,Q ,ii I ,, auxcic Ano ' , I WHITE TV PHONO'S ' STEREO 0 HI-Fl anim AMPLIEIERS 0 CAR RADIOS iz: ROY'S RADIO 81 TV SERVICE OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN ROY FLEMING - OWNER 4 , 1 1 ' Q m,ff.II,I . 1 ew fwam, A . ' , 'Hy I IVI lLLER'S FUN IN THE SUN ON A SCHWINN Getting there under your own power is half the fun -- M A N N E R just ask any one of the modern-thinking, modern-living cyclists who have had f't them to a ew S h d ing the past year. Isn't it time you got in on th f n t , I I X:02::eIi,:,:a::,'zL,11:gzrzsgzf L1:IsC:'L2:2e.:1:i F 2 m I ly H 21 I F Sty' I 08 weights with gears. We'Il assemble it, adjust it, and fit it to you at no extra charge. Q BICYCLES ,mhmmi h I L Village Shopping Center Mall fflhuhn. I'L1'12'g'55E,?,gk,f3Dg3,E31gf 902 W. Kimberly Rd., Davenport V f PARTS li M 324-0279 For an appointment call: 391-7887 JERRY 81 SPARKYIS Tuesday thru Saturday 8:30-5:30 J Robert F. Miller Bill Keck Ron Metz Jim Chapin 227 - AVE for - CHOOL For 50 Years - ALARIES I f l mTJlPER Joss A ToDAY's AIR FoRcE See Your Local Air Force l Rlfiflfff' Cement Y USAF Rocruiting Office T1 ffiiiiifli MARTIN MARIETTA CEMENT Davfmpofff IM 5280 NORTHERN DIVISION DAVENPORT, IOWA PIGNEER Q, KENWGUD SANSUI 'fm ATL MARANT2 A ATLANTIS 130512 BIC ALTER mm VENTURI PHILIPS DUAL BIC TECHNICS And ore SATISFACTI RANTEED l TEAIVI Gllcagemy of jeaufy 409 WEST THIRD STREET DAVENPORT, IOWA 52801 NORTHPARK MALL UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS A well rounded and rewarding experience awaits a ssGT. ROY J. RIECK Contact your Marine representative at 391-8161 Call Collect FEW GOOD MEN AND WOMEN ASK A MARINE .K g' af' X .:' Or X I Q 'ff I ' Q' nuns 6 X I Y if X f E -:YQ 1 , Q I 7 . . I WW . 1 Q A I T- A in f 'Q 2 i p' QE A! It A0 I Q00 I AQ 'If X9 f Nx fs MF? 4.4 xxxN Ax ' SGT. RAY W. WESTPHAL P .,. ,, A Wi,33k,ix ., ,. . -N, . G I A . K . J .32'LiygQ'-+5N , f. in-ff, K 4 ,U X. ,afii - g15+E',' U , f ,E ..,...,.., 9 A . 5 lf S4 5 R s. ,frf? f5Y , fig 2 41,4 W , .F . V- - M e ffl , 52 A A1 'fi . fi, , HAM . I :ff 4 M .4 X '-af mx! , rw ,, ' ,xg Q' 1' S. 1 4 , W fm 15215 iv: K' Jigs Qn, 'i 3 ' , Y v v af 3 in-'f Au, , JF. ,, , wg? Y S , f Q y -. K 222351 A viii ' ,mv ' 1 Y! vs M EI in: 5 - - :Q 1: . wr! Vmwigw ' A er Medlin Sttidios ior and Faculty Photographe r 522 Brauyjsrreer f 41 Rice Jewelry James Rice JEWELER Gifrs for every ocCasiof1fExperI repair SQIVICQKVVGICHQS O'Q's1 fish an JL AB An 9 Q WW Q E 1611 VV Locust St Davenport Iowa 52804fPI1 326-1847 Miifi 324-1635 1909 N. Division Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11 AM-12 Mid. Fri.-Sat. 11 AM-1 AM E Z' fi 4 a GWR' ITS CALLED SYNERGISM All y I I1 d I I pl Q11 'X xx xx S 0 2 4' s 2 296, S ' Where the whole is greater than the sum of its parts t I g d T y k I f t U t II Eagle. Signal a systems division of GULF + WESTERN INDUSTRIES, INC. W Blue Grass Swavcizrays Bank BLUE GRASS, IOVVA 52726 in f!.,.-..r1,4..,,, sun. 3 PM-10 PM Riisififm-I I one i JIQIE.iIIiEI:III.IIIQ11ji I Eat-in or carry out Beer on tap ' ,.-,.,.- ,,f-- R0 T0 84 S pt 323-4544 ,X s.. cm. .1 X! MIQQUTHK 1' V vsiilkfe v H ' f T kS ' D X D ptl Ad yg bid hd Congratulations 1976 Graduates Compliments Institutional Foods Inc. 4002 Kimmel Drive Davenport, Iowa 52808 324-9173 Kfmliieldy PINES SRATING- Cam-ER Owned and managed by Jerry Hillebrand 2402 W. Kimberly Rd. 391-4248 C l' t f Touch of Clalslffgcrlieolblstg Modeling 1895 Middle Road 1 Bettendorf, Iowa Break A Leg Compliments of Class of ,76 Runge Mortuary 'THE GRADUATE Thespian Troope 2027 'HE VERY BEST SOUND 95500 WILL BUY! hat's quite a claim, but don't believe us, believe your ears - stop by and I sten to the fantastic sounding system. A 'HE GRADUATE ' YSTEM INCLUDES: ,fe ADVENT , PEAKERS X , - gk inbelievable big -, s 7 L' A A ound in a small . Wfrlfm iackage, rated best ,:. Q iuy by many stereo nagazines :SONY sTR-7025 M iighest power in its price class, or super, clean, highs and deep, powerful bass 'SONY PS-1100 A precision single play turntable with auto shut- bff for the best in record care lp ll lllvr ' l .1 1:1g::1 'Q : :' Z --,, 511511 o glrop V1 Dnteiwporr lowa 523 Are you tired of first year chemistry? Are you interested in the organic sides of things? Do you want to make great chemical discoveries? Do you want to emulate some of the greatest guys in the world? If any of your answers to these questions are yes, then you may be interested in APP 1618 West Locust Davenport CA,.Wfd'HA-t 940 Lincoln Road ' Bettendoef 3' hm Ni .Iii l l fff ' ' :BW '5- 4 Bob's Mobil -3: ' A 3622 W. Locust 391-9758 Road Sel'VlCe Try The Unbelievable: Take Spanish S lib Spanish Builds Bodies K. Espanol III Ways E gs, Ll. 'THYMK 2611 If You Need Support, Spanish Holds You Up Xbm Pg QREPX-'T' J-55. sb? M, we SU M Wagga! S91 Vw- KNV1' 5 1 WE A 1. The bench can be a frustrating place as junior Mike Hartzell soon finds out. Even though he is out of play, Mikes well-trained will is in the game. yi An aged Mr. Ingram undermi the whole AFS relay by empl ing two assistants and a set wheels. By being the lone occupant of auditorium a person can perh grab a piece of solitude. ff B ay I 4 on 4 1 We .3 Hooking a rug, finishing your Expos theme, talking or catching up on lost sleep, the zoo is the place for retreat. Theres a fine line between hope and despair, as these girls' expres- sions show at an important girls' basketball game. if X. 209, O7 fl l I 70 ZOO el J. . 209, 26 j. :S.b2 210, 132 . lr. 210 1 210 il.. .90 9, 155, 132, 145 3 l.. 35 0 .OB D. 65 13 0, 127 10 ., 210, 123, 132 10 32 122 10, 122 E 94, 145 w l. 96 0, 86, 57 1, 139 Icne 210, 71, 90 210 210 L, 210 jraig 210, 71, 90 O 3 210 132 10 .0 .C L. 210 i9, 132 3 243 Smysor, Peters, Mary Roberta Peters, Susan K. Peters, Thomas O. 210 Peters, Tim 210 Petersen, Bryon E. 210 Petersen, Christine l. Petersen, Connie L. Petersen, David Alan Petersen, Donald Robert 211 Petersen, Lori A. Petersen, Lori L. Petersen, Steven Richar Peterson, Bruce A, 68 Peterson, Craig R. Peterson, Diana L. Peterson, Eddie R. Peterson, Eleanor S. Peterson, Paula J. 211, 133 Peterson, Ronald R. 10, 132 Pethoud, Thomas D. 211, 59, 71, 101 Pethoud, William J. 68 Pewe, Jane Dee Pfiester, David G. Phelan, Patrick T. Philippi, Ruth A. 122, 144 Phillips, Alan 76 Phillips, William E. Piance, Richard E, Jr. 211 Piatt, Craig M. Piatt, Janice K. 211 Picht, Linda J. 165, 132 Picolet, Rebecca J, Picolet, Ronald M. Jr. 211 Pierce, Lisa M. Pierce, Tami L. Pierce, Toni A. 83 Peitzonka, Kathleen a. Peitzonka, Lori S. Pike, Richard D. Pitman, Laurie 211, 662, 124 Pittman, Kristi M. Pittman, Steven M. Platt, Deborah l. 211 Plett, Sandra J. 74 Pohl, Luanne Pointer, Judith E. Poole, Ruth A, 145 Porstmann, Jill E. 211 Porter, Sandra Kay Post, Barbara S. Potter, Judith Ann Potter, Mark R. 76 Preston, Darrilyn A. 145 Price, Wesley E. Price, William L. Privoznik, Jo Ellen Privoznik, Joellen Prochaska, Renee Rose 211 Proctor, Cynthia D. Proesch, Donald D. Propps, Virginia L. Prunsk, Carol A. 211 Puck, Dale Wayne Puck, Dawn M. Puck, Gail, S. Puck, Julie A. Puck, Karen J. Puckett, Bobette L. 149, 20, 74, 87 Purcell, Shawn T. Purcell, Tammy S. Purdy, Bryan F. 211, 71 Purdy, Kevin A. 68 Purdy, Sandra C. 211 Querin, Gregg T. 132 Quick, Nanette M. Quigley, Thomas T. 211 Quinn, Jean T. 211, 67 Quinn, Kim Denise Quiram, Daniel W. 21, 145 Raabe, Jill 166 Raap, William, Frank 71133 Ragan, Kelly J. Ragusa, Vivan L. 68, 108 Raley, Becky S. 211 Raley, Shirley J. Ralfs, Douglas A. Ramirez, Jay J. 211, 123 Ramirez, Roberta J. 211 Ramirez, Steve J. Ramirez, Timothy M. Ramsdell, Tony Ramsey, Connie S. 115 Raney, Arthur Rasdon, Brenda C. Rasmussen, Mark G. Rasmussen, Susan M. Rathien, Daniel J. Rauch, Kevin J. 211 Rauch, Draig S. Rauch, Richard C, 132 Rawson, Dawn M. Ray, Eugene F. III Raymond, Danny Reagan, Barbara l. Reagan, Mary D. Reaves, F. Pauline 211 Rechkemmer, Julie M. 122 Redington, Thomas J. 211 Reed, Nathan P. Reeder, Byron L. 211, 71, 101 Reeder, Kimberly A. Reeder, Mark L. 65, 80 Reeder, Richard L. Reeder, Shelley S. Reedy, Curtis L. 211 Reedy, Kent A. Reese, David Lee 212, 125 Reger, Richard R. Reger, Roberta K. Rehm, Jerry L. Reicks, Jerry D. Reierson, Marla A. Reimers, Andrew T. Reimers, Henry M, 212 Reimers, Lori Jo 133 Reitenga, Douglas C, lll Rench, Joseph D. Renfro, Lori A. Replogle, Jackie D. 212, 71 Resnick, Ann C. 62, 74, 145 Resnick, Barbara A. 212, 123, 101 4, 62, 63, 74, 142 Resnick, Vicki J. 160, 212, 123, 4, 74, 101 Rettenmaier, Tracy A. 83, 122 Revelle, James C. Reyes, Theresa A. Reynolds, Rollinda J. Reynolds, Rollinda J. Rhoades, Ronald A. Rhodes, Thomas W. 212 Rice, Jody L. 149, 163, 74, 83 Rice, Mindy J. 163, 212, 4, 101 Rich, Brenda L. 212 Richards, l.aura S. Richardson, Deborah Richardson, Genevieve M. 212 Richardson, Linda S. Richardson, Pamela S, 212 Richardson, Regina K. Richardson, Thomas C. 212 Ricketts, Thomas E.212, 123 Ricklefs, Gerald M. Ricklefs, Robert J. Riedsel, Daniel C. 65, 123 Riepe, Rita R. Ries, Kelly J. Rietz, Rhonda R. Riggs, Tammie J. 212 Riley, Brian E. 212, 123 Riley, Judy L. 149, 212, 42, 62 Riley, Karen S. Riley, Michael L. Riley, Timothy F. Riordon, Michelle M. 79, 92 Riordon, Robert L. Ripley, Diana L. Ripslinger, Jane F. 212, 59, 74, 87, 132 Ripslinger, Joseph J. 132, 71, 90 Ritchey, Mark R. 71 Robbins, Julie S. Roberts, Dennis J. 212 Roberts, Robin L. 212 Roberts, Terry K. Robertson, Brian J. 212, 71, 101, 123 Robertson, Darcy M. 212 Robertson, Guy E. Robertson, Robin L. 149 Robinson, David C. Ross, Kathleen M. 213, 4, 149 Rostenbach, Kevin V. 68 R0!lt, Alicia E, 163, 213, 87, 13, 133, 145 Roth, Jami S. 213 Roth, Jason D, Roth, Mark E, Roth, Scott J. 213 Rouse, Tamrah J. Rousell, Vicki L. 213, 4, 67, 74, 101 Rowe, Gary L. Rowe, Steven R. 213, 71 Rowley, Sherri L. Royse, Dennis E. Rubley, Todd S. 68, 88 Ruby, James L. 213 Ruckman, Lola D. 213 Ruebling, Mark R. 213, 26, 120, 123 Ruefer, Annette M. Ruefer, Dean A, Ruefer, Michael Alvie 71 Ruefer, Susan M, 213 Ruggeberg, Jeffrey S. Ruhl, Nancy Ruhl , Sandra R. Ruhl, Tracy L, Rummells, Pamela S. Runge, Lizabeth Runge, Scott L, Runyon, Sheree L. Russell, Jack R. Russell, John R. Russett, Kathy J. 213 Ruth, Annette D. Rutherford, James David 213, 132 Ruwe, Sheri Lyn 42 Ryan, Deeann Ryan, Del 60, 61 Ryan, Randal T. Sabel, Christine M. Sachleben, James E. Saladino, Jacquiline L. Salsberry, Joy L, Saltz, Victoria A. Salvon, Joan M, Sammon, Christine C. 122 Sammon, Kim M. 149, 214 Sampson, Ronnie D. Sanchez, Lavana L, Sanden, Carrie S. 120 Sanders, Kurt M. 214 Sanders, Steven E. 214 Sanders, Terry L. Sanford, Steven J. Sather, John E. 214 Sattert hwaite, Patricia Saul, Diane C. Saul, James A. Savioli, Ralph D. Sawvel, Sheila J, Scannell, Anthony Schaar, Scot D. 80 Schadt, Roger M. Schaefer, Don J. Schaefer, Lisa D. 120, 121, 126 Schaeffer, Jeff 214 Schaeffer, Matthew J. Schafer, Shullie G. 20 Schaffer, Lianne Schaffer, Terrie Ann 149, 28 Schaub, G. John Ill 133 Schebler, Jane M. Schebler, Jeffery T. Schebler, Joseph M. 85, 109 Schebler, Judith A. 214 Schebler, Robert J. 90 Schebler, Sheila L. Scheeper, Karen A. 145 Scheeper, Sarah J. 136, 145 Robinson, Elizabeth J. 213 Robinson, Janice A. Robinson, Linda S. 213 Robinson, Teresa L. Roby, Stephanie K. 213, 137 Rochau, Susan Lynn Rodriguez, Kevin J, 71 Rodriguez, Laura S. Rodriguez, Martin A. 96 Roe, William E. 213 Roenfeldt, Sandra S, Roesger, Rick E, Rogers, Paul D. Roggenkamp, Mark W. Roggenkamp, Rebecca K. 213 Roggenkamp, Roberta F. 213 Rohm, Douglas E. 213 Rohm, Timothy D. Rollman, Greg 132 Rominger, Jerry Roper, Randy J. 213 Rose, Kevin R. Schellenberg, Phillip R. Schember, Becky V. 122 Schemmel, Roger L. Jr. Schick, Patricia J, Schiffke, Deborah A. Schiffke, Lynne M. 62, 92 Schimelpfenig, Paul W. Schledewitz, Cathy L. 155 Schlue, Edward J. 214, 133 Schlue, John J. Schluenz, Luanne D. Schmalhaus, Flori A. 214 Schmandt, Margaret A. 120 Schmandt, Martin R. Schmidt, Brenda L. Schmidt, Cathy M. 214 Schmidt, Charles A. Schmidt, Diana K. 158 Schmidt, Paul L. 214, 30, 101 Schmidt, Richard C. 214 Schmidt, Scott E. Schmidt, Steven L. Schmitt, Diana L, 149 Schmitt, Penny L. Schmitt, Cathy J, 214 Schnack, Connie M. Schneckloth, Teresa Mar Schneider, Mark A. Schneider, Rhonda J. 23, 98 Schnoor, Kenneth Robert 160 Schnoor, Richard A. Schomburg, Julie A. 127 Schomburg, Vickie L. 92, 93, 149 Schoonhoven, Susan G, Schroeder, Craig Alan Schroeder, David W. 71 Schroeder, Jodene K. 87 Schroeder, Paul B. Schroeder, Steven D. Schroeder, Susan K. 149, 158, B3 Schuck, Susan A. Schufman, Teri E, Schuler, Lorri S. Schultz, Warren C. 80 Schumacher, Julie A. 132 Schutte, Steve M. Schwartz, Luann L, 158, 9, 123, 132, Schwener, David P. Schwener, Rhonda K. Schwener, Ronald W. Schwerdtfeger, Paula M, Scodeller Bryon J. Scott, Eddie W. Scott, Mary F. Scott, Noelan V. Scott, Patricia A. 132 Scott, Rex J. Scott, Shelley A. Scott, Sue E. Scott, Todd W. Scriven, Mark D. Scriven, Scott T. 101 Seals, William Joseph 88 Secoy, Randall W. Sedam, Lonnie E. Sedam, Timmy L. Seddon, Alan J. See, Sharlene M, 215 Sehmann, Beth A. 83 Seibel, Bradley J. Seibel, Bruce R, Seibel, Bryan E. Seifert, Della K. 215 Selby, Leanne E. Selby, William R. 215, 123, 133 Seline, Malcolm D. 68 Serrano, Yvonne M, Shadrick, Laura A. Shadrick, Matthew, A. 71 Shaffer, Jacob R. Sharp, Jeffrey L, Sharp, Kerry A. Sharp, Richard, A, Sharp, Teresa A. 215 Sharrett, Mari L. 215 Shaw, Deborah A. Shaw, Gregory L, Shaw, Jeffrey L. Sheehan, Daniel J. 215 Sheehan, Randall L. 31, 68 Sherry, Mark Shinners, Jerry A. Shinners, Kent C. 215, 222, 71, 101 Shirk, Brent M. 88 Shofroth, Eric A. Short, Debra S. Short, Kathy L. Short, Wayne G. 215 Shupe, Mary A. 122 Sidney, Michael K. Siefers, Dennis P. 215 Siemens, Peter T. 132 Seimens, Ted 145 Sievertsen, Joseph A. 80 Sifert, Thomas E. 215, 30, 123 Siglin, Stephen N. Simkins, Thomas D. 88 Simmons, Brian D. Simmons, Darllah T. 215 Simmons, Debra J. Simms, David A. Simonin, Earl R. Jr. Simonton, Karen J. Simpson, Lee W. Sims, Dennis Sindt, Connie S. Sindt, Gloria J. Sinksen, Gloria J. Sisco, Brenda C. Sissel, Kevin B. Skahill, Brian E. Skelley, Jeamme L. Skiff, Randy R. 125 Skriver, Dennis D. Skriver, Teresa L. Skyberg, Duane L. 71, 133 Skyberg, Marlia V. 215 Slaby, Cheryl D. 215 Slagle, Nancy Ann 215, 123 Slawson, Robert D. Sloan, L ori L. Sloan, Samuel J. Smith, Alan E. Smith, Brian T. 215, 80 Smith, C. Bradley 215 Smith, Carlton B. Smith, Cheryl Ann Smith, Dennis G. Smith, Diane K. Smith, Dwight T. Smith, Gerard Jay Smith, Jacquelyn J. Smith, James A. 71 Smith, James Jay 215 Smith, Jeannette M. Smith, Jerilyn Smith, Joyce A. Smith, Jr. James C. 68 Smith, Kathy Ann 215 Smith, Kimery L. Smith, Lester E. Smith, Marvin G. 80 Smith, Michael J. 96 Smith, Raymond D. Smith, Susan M. 215 Smith, Timothy Wayne Sandra G, Koupal, Renee M. Kource, Susan J. Kozlowski, Richard L. Kozma, Nancy B. 203 Kracaw, Tom K. Krafka, Carol L. 203, 120, 121 Krafka, Kathy L. 120 Kraft, Julie A. 203 Kraft, Laurie L. 74 Kraft, Thomas L. 203 Kramer, Kevin R. Krana, Randy L. 68 Krayenhagne, John R. Krayenhagen, Kenneth R. Kremer, David N. 132 Kremer, Jannette A. 163, 203, 67 Kremer, John D. 203, 133, 144, 145 Krewer, Mary B, 160, 161 Kriegbaum, Diana L. 149 Kriner, Bruce 203 Kroeger, Angela R. Kroeger, Julie A. Kroeger, Mark D. Kroening, Michael C. 203, 185 Kronfeld, Debra L. 203 Kronfeld, Kelli S. Krueger, Carole S. Krueger, Terri L. Kruse, Diana L. 203 Kudelka, Deborah L. Kudelka, Kimberly R. 203 Kuehl, Kerry S. 203 Kuhlmeier, Vickie 203, 122 Snicker, Jeffrey P. Snodgrass, Thomas L. Snook, John M, Snook, Sandra S. Snook, Sharon D. Snyder, Kathy J. Sobotka, Jeffrey A. 215 Sokoll, Patrick J. 68 Soltau, Heidi L. Sommerville, Robert A. 215 Sorrell, David A. Soteros, Patti J. Sowells, Terry R, Sparks, Andrew L, 215 Sparks, Beth L, Sparks, Lloyd W. Spavin, David C. Spavin, Dolores Spear, Ruth A. 149, 215 Spears, Julie L. Specht, Lori D. 149, 216, 101 Spencer, Kevin M. Spencer, Kimberley S, Spencer, Rebecca L. Sperry, Linda K. Speth, Terry J. 216, 96, 97 Speth, William Spicer, David W. Sprague, Lorri L. Springer, Dean Springsteen, Terri L. Squire, Lori J. 216, 133, 145 Squire, Steven L. 216 Stacy, Ryan K. 216 Stafford, Christopher R, Stafford, Ronald W. Stahl, John H. 166, 168, 216, 123 Stahler, Michael P. 216 Stamp, Nancy C. Stange, Craig A. Stanger, Patricia A. 216 Stanley, Rhonda G. Stapleton, Mary E. Stark, Joseph 216 Stark, Kevin R. Starkey, Brent J. Steckel, Chad A. 90 Stedman, Robert P. Steele, Joel S. Steele, Mark 60, 61 Steen, Roberta R. Steffen, Mark J. Steinecke, Brenda J. Steinecke, Ralph A. 216, 71 Steiniger, Timothy J. Steinmann, Bradford Way Stemlar, Thomas J. 68, 88 Stender, Bruce R. 216, 71 Stender, Jane E. 27, 133 Kuhrt, Douglas H. Kuhrt, Linda S. 203 Kulp, Steven D. 88, 132 Kunz, Kathyrn A. Kurtz, C Kurtz, T ynthia A. homas R. 203 Kustes, Cynthia A. 203 Kustes, Marianne K. Kyle, Ka Kyle, Ke y E. 203 nneth Laake, David W. Lacroix, James D. 203, 133, 145 Ladehotf, Doug M, 80 Lafoon, Lafrenz, Dennis L. 203 Dana J. 204, 45, 123 Lagrone, Craig S. 99 Lamaack, Wendy S. Lamar, Jeffrey C. 204 Lamar, Sharon L. Lamb, Richard L. Lambert, James L. 68 Stenger, Lisa R. Sterling, Doug L. Sterner, Sterner, Cindy L. 216 Sandra R. Stevens, Lashell J. 216, 4 Stevens, Terry L. 216 Stewart, Craig Stewart, Stewart, Carolyn 216 Diana L. 216 Stewart, Harold C. Lame, Paul R. 204 Lange, Bradley D. 76, 77 Lange, Jane M. 78, 92 Lange, Kathy L. Lange, Lisa J. 152 Langhammer, Karen L. Langrehr, Ginger M. Langrehr, Jeffrey D. Langrehr, Joel D. Langston, Jeff B. 68 Lanman, Timothy Lee Larson, Ruth l. 133, 145 Larssen, Connie A. B7 Laschanzky, Lelia H. 186, 204 Latham, Randy D. Laude, Steven M. 85 Laugen, Michael Cameron 204, 96 Law, Janine M. Lawlor, Jeanne M, 204, 120, 146 Lawrence, Kevin R. Lawson, Gina A. Lawson, Harold E, Jr. Lawson, Jeanne L. Lawton, Steven E. 204 Lay, Kathryn S. 204 Leasure, Carla J. 204 Leckington, Ted M. 204 Lee, Melisa K, Lee, Penny A. Lee, Susan K. 204 Leenwcht, Sarah Leeper, Betty J. Lehenbauer, David B. 204 Lehenbauer, Jodie A. Lehman, Bernard L. 204 Lehmkuhl, Lee J. 2.6, 123, 144, 145 Lehner, Lynne A. Leiby, Timothy L. Leidig, David L. 94 Leigh, Annette M. 122 Lemar, Clinton D, 96 Lemburg, Chris G. 204 Lemburg, Dawn D. Lemek, Theresa L. 149, 204 Lensch, Michelle Ann 204, 4, 101 Leonard, Joe D. Leonard, Lisa Ann Leonard, Michael H. 205 bl A. 132 ianne M. 191, 132, ruce D. 191 atherine 149, 62 heryl K. 192 amela L. othy l. 133 Ind B. 154, 192, 133 obert F. 'homas 90 nn 132 L, i B. 192 J. S. 154 td J. 3. l92 . 192 B. L. .berly A. . dy A. ula M. imy V, 192, 120 M. 32 Nl. 192, 120 160, 80 L. 192 :l B. ela L. 192 un M. 149 B, nn Sue 192 A. A. mis A. ' Lynn ancy E. 122 ' S. 192 t P. ael 192, 26, 80, 123 ida S. rt 71 avid L. ikel P. 192 ' S. D. d R. y C. les A. stopher R, in T. 192 ymond E. 120 I M. ra l. 192 Lal P. 192 :cca A. 122 tele D. 192, 41 Hope ni L. 149 k C. 133, 145 n S. as W. 71 : Thomas 154. 192 line J. A, 'en M, 158 S. 38, 123 'a K, -nda S, thard C, Jr. 68 ra S. l A. e L, 149, 158, 192, 62, largo A, 32 es A. E A. 192, 67 iel Dean 160 gory A. :ia L. 62 Mitchell 132 zabeth A. 67 lliam J. in G. y E. 192 ' M. 94 chael A. 192 K. d D. am D. 71 lsan D, ia D, 192 mas 192 chael J. Stephanie L. Teresa R. lick J. Stewart, Michael J. Stewart, Warren D. 38, 120, 145 Stewart, Wayne V. Stikel, Leonard R. 216, 124 Stickrod, Susan L. 122 Stigers, Jeffrey A. Stineman, Wendy J. Stirts, Sandra 216 Stock, Jeffrey Stock, Susan M. Stoedter, Lisa L. Stoltenberg, Linda M. 152, 120 Stoltenberg, Terry M. Stome, Julie M. 216 Stone, Charles J. Stone, Ernest W. Stonehouse, Kristine L. 216 Storjohann, Denise L. Storjohann, Keri Jo 122 Stormer, Jill C. 216, 124 Stottlemyre, Tamara S. Stottlemyre, Teresa L. 216 Stouffer, Robert 160, 216, 71, 123 90, 140 Stradt, John W. Streetman, George A. Striegel, Susan L. Strohbehn, Bonnie S. 217 Strohbehn, Carrie S. Stromberg, Susan E, Stroupe, Julie L. Stroupe, Tamara L. Strouse, Connie L. 217 Stroyan, Steven C. 217 Stuart, Donald E. Stubbs, Becky Sue 217 Studer, Blaise V, Studer, Dale E. Z17 Studer, Michelle M. 217 Studle, Yvonne D. 158, 217, 35, 157 Stuff, Julie A. 122 Sueverkruebbe, Jacob W. 217 Sueverkruebbe, June E. 217 Suhl, Cindy L. 217 Suhl, Laurie, J. Suiter, Nancy D. 217, 123 Sulentic, Richard J. 90, 91 Sullivan, James E. 71 Sullivan, John H. 71 Sund, Roland W. 217 Sund, Scott K. 145 Sundstedt, Sonia L. 14, 132 Sutton, Eugene Edward 68 Sutton, Lyall Lee 217, 71 Swab, Cathy S. Swab, Connie J. 217 Swain, David 150, 217 Swain, Gary L. Swain, Gerald A. Swanson, Carol L. 158, 53 Swanson, David 80 Swanson, Kathleen A. 149, 158, 132 Swanson, Sue E. 217 Swanson, Timothy L. Swanson, Wayne C. Swartz, Richard Daniel 132 Swearinger, Regina F. Sweatt, Michael G. 127 Sweeney, Kathleen A. Sweet, Donna R. Swift, Beth A. 123, 157 Swift, Jean E. 155, 217, 50, 123 Swift, Scott F. Swisher, Steven C. Swope, Penny 217 Swope, Steven L. Symmonds, Benny D. Symmonds, Marie E. Tabbert, Terrie L. Tague, Robin L. 217 Talbert, Sandra J. 123, 132 Talbot, Calvin T. Talbot, Cynthia 217 Tamayo, Elizabeth 217 Tanner, Debbie 132 Tayloe, James W. Tayloe, Norena M. Taylor, Dean E. 217 Taylor, Dennis F. 71 Teel, Gerald R. 68, 88 Teel, Gilbert Lee Teel, Tammy R. Temple, Carl E. Terrill, Kelly L. Testroet, Ann F. 79, 98 Testroet, Daniel J. Thi, Trang Won 35 Thiemann, Theresa M. 217 Thiergart, Bernard W. Thiessen, Michael D. Thiessen, Teresa L. Thomas, David D. Thomas, Diane A. Thomas, Douglas L. 68 Thomas, Gary E. Thomas, Helen D. Thomas, Johnny D. Thomas, Joyce A. Thomas, Rhonda Thomas, Richard E. Thomas, Thomas W. Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Ann D. 217, 87 Carolyn J. 79 Dale D. David A. Debra A. 218 Gail G. Jill M. Kathy P. 132 Kenneth C. Patricia l. Richard D. Thompson, Steven W. 122, Thomsen, Cynthia A. 158, 133, 145 Thorman, Deborah S. Thornton, Steve L. Thornton, Susan K. Thune, David S. Timmerman, Rory D. 218, 71 Tobin, Carolyn L. Tobin, Russell M. Tomy, Richard L. 71 Tracas, Jodee L. Trauffer, Becky L. 218 Trauffer, Craig A. Trauffer, Terry 60, 61 Traum, Kevin R. 68 Travis, Randy J. 71 Travis, Susan C. Trefz, Jeffrey J. 218 Tribbett, Paul K. Tripp, Karen S. Trivette, Teresa J. 218 Trondson, Scott B. Tropf, Randy T. Troup, Patrick R. 218 Troyer, Gary A. 145 Truby, Kimbra D. 218, 1 Tsacudakis, Angie Tucker, Jennifer L. 136 Tucker, Richard L. 218 Tupper, Timothy J. Turner, James E. Turner, Karen L. Turner, Mark A. 218, 60 Turner, Patricia A. 218 Turner, Patricia Ann 218 Turner, Rebecca S. Turner, Ricky D. Tutor, Rickie L, 218 Tutor, Teresa M. Twohey, Deborah K. Tyler, Debora J. 218 Tyson, Willie L. Ufford , Cheryl A. 218 Ufford, Wayne M. 33, 145 Ullrich, Charles H. Ullrich, Edward S. 218, 71, 96 Ullrich, Gregory L. Ulman, Stephen D. Ulrich, Allan L. 76, 77 Urmie, Daniel Jay 218 Utley, Colette L. Valett, Susan M. 218 Van Fossen, Jay A, 218 Van Fossen, Lance C. Van Kirk, Susan E. Van Mechelen, Tina Mari Vanarnam, Jeffery A. Vancamp, Jo Ellen 133, 135, 145 Vandemore, Connie M. 218 Vandivier, Venice C. Vandyke, Mark R. 80, 81 Vangundy, Julie A. 149, 148 Vanhoosier, Neil A. Vanhorn, Cheri L. 218, 87 Vanover, Grace Vanpatten, Lenora M. Vanpatten, Luana J. Vasquez, Diana L. 149, 218 Vasquez, James J. Vasquez, Thomas J. Vastine, Joel M. Vayda, Kenneth A. 71, 96 Veach, Timothy J. 218 Vearrier, Rodney D. Velliquette, Douglas J. 68, 96 Velliquette, Jeffrey S. Verlautz, John J. Vernon, Christine E. Vice, Noel D. 219 Vice, Valarie S. Vickrey, Valerie E. Villanueva, Idalia H. 35 Villiriis, Mark Vinajeras, Ruben E. Visser, Mike W. Vitosh, Cynthia l. Voss, Charles Dean Voss, Christine J. Voss, John D. Vroman, Mona Wacker, Darla J. Wacker, Forrest L. 85 Wacker, Valorie L. 219 Waddell, Raymond E. lll Waddell, Tamar L. Waetke, Sally A. Wagner, Jay S. 219, 31 Wagner, Jodi A. Wagner, Lyle A. Wagner, Stephen E. Waibel, Karen Wakefield, Annetta L. Wakefield, Jody R. Waldron, Cindy Kay Wales, Pamela 163, 219 Waline, Lela A. 132, 145 Waline, Roger J. 219 Walker, Jeffery A. Walker, Rhonda L. Walkup, Luann Walkup, Mark A. 219 Wall, Robin F. 6, 27, 122 Wallace, Debra S. Wallace, Mark A. 219, 50 Waller, Laurie S. Wallis, Anna L. 219, 58, 82, 83 Walters, Rhonda L. 219 Waltersdorf, Patricia L. Walton, James L. 68 Walz, Elizabeth A. 219, 133 Ward. John F. 68 Warnecke, Julie A. Warnecke Lisa Marie 163 83 . , . 1 Warnecke, Lon Albert Warner, Gerald F. Warner, Patricia L. Warnock, Sandra Sue 149, 219, 67 Washburn, Ricci G. Waterman, Kirk E. 219 Waters, Bret A. Watson, James Watson, Joseph Watson, Stephen L. 108 Watt, Cynthia K. Watt, Steven J. 68 Watts, Debra M. 219 Watts, Diane L. Wayne, Leesa M. 219 Wear, Brenda J. 145 Wear, Rebecca L. 145, 111 Weaver, Joe A. Weaver, Juliea Weaver, Lori A. Webb, Kathleen A. Weber, Audrey A. Weber, Donald L. Wegener, Peter 123, 219 Weiland, Gary T. Wieland, Randal P. 219 Weiland, Christine A. Weiner, Pamela L. 219, 223 Weipert, Larry L. Weiman, Debra K. Weisrock, Kelley J. 92 Welch, David A. Welchman, Cheryl L. Welchman, Julie D. Welchman, Larry J. Wellmeier, David C. Wells, David L. Wells, Elmer L. Wells, Katherine E. Wells, Sherri L. 67, 92 Wells, Thomas H. Welsh, Thomas J. 68 Welsh, Roslyn 219 Welzenbach, Mark J. Wennerstrom, Lori L. Wernecke, Edward L. lll 68, 88 Werner, Lenora J. 219, 132 Werning, Mark B. 219 Werthmann, Jeffery L. Werthmann, Theresa M. 219, 62 Wessel, James P. 68, 88 West, Jeffrey D. 71, 96, 97 West, Teresa L. 219, 123, 145 Westbrook, J. William 219 Westenberger, Kenneth D. 160 Westerhof, John P. Westphal, Gene Craig Westphal, Kelly J. Westphal, Roxanne 74, 101 Wheeler, Myrna J. Whipple, Julie A. White, David L. Whitehead, Cynthia L. Whitehead, Kathryn S. Whitehead, Michael L. Whitmore, Denette M. Whitmore, Denise E. Whittaker, John W. Wiebel, Richard A. Wiele, Barbara S. 132 Wilbur, Lorri R. Wilbur, Penny M. Wilburn. Leonard C. Jr. 68 Wilcken, Lorie E. 62, 132 Wilcox, Lisa A. Wiley, Andrea L. Wilford, Susan M. Wilhelm, Frances A. 79 Wilhelm, Jeffery N. 90 Willage, Amy L. 5 Willers, John L. Willers, Roxanne Carol 123, 120, 27 Willhouse, Tammy J, Williams, Cheryl L. Williams, Daniel R. Williams, Diana K. Williams, Diane G. Williams, Don 60, 61 Williams, Eileen L. Williams, Linda J. 132 Williams, Lynne M. Williams, Michael R. 133 Williams, Mitchel Williams, Sheryl L. Williams, Wade H. 123 Williams, Ward C, Willich, Edwin P. 68 Willis, Cheryl L. 145 Willis, Sandra A. Willman, Larry 220, 14 Wills, Carlton M. 220 Wilsey, David E. Wilson, Anthony S. 68 Wilson, Cheryl K. Wilson, Cynthia E. Wilson, David H. Wilson, Kathleen E. Wilson, Laura A. 87 Wilson, Mark S. Wilson, Martin J. 220 Wilson, Tami L. 220 Winckler, Harold F. Wlnckler, Vicky J. Winfield, Kathryn C. 220, 120 Winfield, Kenneth A. 76 Wing, Karen S. 220 Wingate, Kathy A. Wink, Sherri Lynn Winkler, Jerry D. 94 Winslow, Diane Winslow, Harry E, Jr. Winters, Melonie L. Witherow, Teresa L. Witt, Donnette K. 220 Witt, Nancy J. Wittrock, Martin J. Wolford, Christopher L. Wolford, Julie A. 62 Wolters, Paul L. Woodall, Donna K. Woods, Sandra J. Worden, Kerry D. 220 Worden, Terry L. Wriedt, Mark S. 220 Wriedt, Michael L. Wright, Allen D. Wright, Morgan M. 220 Wuestenberg, Linda K. 62 Wuestenberg, Randal 220 Wulf, Brian K. Wulf, Kelli J. Wulf, Peter, W. 221 Wulf, Raymond T. Wulf, Sharon K. 221 Wulff, Kirk R. zzi Yackley, Roberta L. 83 Yates, Ronald 221 Yeager, Rita K. Yerington, Lynette J. 87 Yerington, Marie 221 Yoder, Patricia K. Young, Carolyn D. 221. 92 Young, Jeffrey A. 221 Young, Natalie R. Youngman, William A. Zaehringer, Robert D. Zettel, Friedrich R. Zielstorf, James A, Zier, Rachelle K. Zindel, David A. 133 Zinger, Mark R. 71 Zinsli, Katherine A. 221, 132 Zinsli, Linda S. Zogg, Michael R. Zonnvylle, Dan R. Zonnevylle, Susan A. 149, 62 Zugg, Richard D. Zugg, Vickie J. 186, 221 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Cindy Buis Carol Krafka Lisa Schaefer Joe Clow Kathy Krafka Jodi Crossen Karen Englin Peggy Schmandt Roxanne Willers Kevin Rodriguez Dave Stedwell Shari Ashcraft Many people are respon- ,sible for turning out this book. Besides the hours put in by the staff, cer- tain individuals volun- teered their services at typing, selling ads, writ- ing copy and other jobs. To them, we say thank- you. jolene Buckles Peg Crooks Betsy Docherty julie Garriott Martha Clift Denice Gordon Kathy Graham Stacy Green Mike Hackelman Paul Johanson Tony Ketelaar STAFF editor-in-chief managing editor sports editors advertising editor senior section editor academics and clubs editor Laura Lepley Dannette Lowry Nancy McKinney Mr. Murdock Marcy Newport jim O'Connell Paula Peterson Steve Prouty Mark Ruebling Sarah Schaefer Warren Stewart Kathy Winfield student life editor staff artist adviser Bra 13, 40, 81, 96, 124 161 Leonard Wilburn 16, 28, 80, 101, 106, 107, 140, 141, 149, 150, 1 d Clif SHAHEE pher 2, 3, 19, 32 41, 42 59, 66, 67 83, 84 , 70, 71, 74, 75, , 85, 90, 91, 92, 51, 158, 159. Bob lnghram beak 'n eye chief photogra- pher 3, 9, 14, 15, 19, 24, 25 26, 27, 30, 31, 37, 38, 39, 45 44, 50, 54, 55, 67, 68, 69, 82 88, 89, 99, 100, 101, 102 103, 108, 109, 110, 111, 113 115, 120, 121, 128, 130, 131 136, 137, 148, 155, 161. PHOTO CREDITS Ray Congrove 4, 8, 9. I N chief photogra- 12 39 58 80 93 4, 6, 7, 10, 11, , 33, 34, 35, 36, , 46, 47, 52, 53, 97, 98, 100, 104, 105 110, 111, , 125, , 162, 169, 185, 114, 118, 119, 120 129, 146, 147, 153 163, 166, 167, 168 186, 238, 239. COLOPI-ION Chris lerome 17, 18, 20, 21 22, 23, 26, 27, 31, 47, 62, 63 64, 65, 81, 85, 86, 87, 94, 95 96, 99, 134, 135, 138, 139 142, 143, 144, 145, 152, 154 187. The 1976 SHAHEEN yearbook was prmted offset by josten s Amerxcan Yearbook Company Topeka Kansas Paper stock for the 248 page book ns 80 pound whxte dull enamel Endsheets are llght denim colored stock The cover was of ongmal desxgn lnthographed on a whrte base maternal using Tempo Blue 300 mk Final preparatlon and prmtnng were done by Amencan Yearbook Com Pahy All photography and artwork except for the semor portraxts IS student work Senior portrants were done by Warner Medlxn Studlo Davenport Iowa Headlme styles throughout the book mclude typefaces supplxed by Amerncan Year book and Formatt cut out acetate lettermg Formatt heads were handset by the 1976 sta Body type IS 10 pomt palatmo and captxons are set m 8 pomt palatmo bold The xndex rs set ln 6 pomt palatmo and mclude the names of all students enrolled at the start of the fxrst semester The 1976 SHAHEEN had a press run of 1500 and a subscrnptnon prxce of S600 . , . r 1 - ' . G . . . . ' 1 1 I I - I ' . - ff. 4 YCU Mnns ms DIFFERENCE Thzmz 1976 annum: 248 L' 5 .mg is 14,1- wi' iw' f' '-z ., av. , ,rf ' ' - -KW G5 x -, . fr, ',-1 ig' Cqvuw- Y F4-4 ,Q , af K X-Y 5 H A f m A mx 'Q 2-L'-is MJ Qlbh- ? -- ,,,f4'V-, 5 , aw' + iv , .-'Egg -3 '?v? Li:7:EfE . --mfr. -- . NA-. x. .W ' S -, 'lJ':-.. -Uv!-, ' fra- ,., ,, , . iff f. v L A .V - fi fin'- ,R - ,.a , v. u fp fe. '5 l TM-,,1 'fr' X, F, 1' - g,.,g-,j NJ' 1,5 L xv -1- xs A .2 9, :. ..K... , ,fk . L. x 1 'L ffiv A-N, , 4 hr 1- .3 mqy, -.25 g Q 5-,A - , , Q .'--4-1,.xw. . 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X- .,,- - ,M A, . , X 1- ,V :.,,, , . .,, .41-.,-4. 1'-Q , .M L- lu- , - Y , M ,,-.--gy'-,r,.' lr- 2 -,44::TQ,, 1 1,5 - as f ,Lug ,-V., ,, ,1,,,?,,,',L.,, - . ., 2 Y, wig, ,f ,fi pi. -eg. .A -'T RA., . .flfk4?N:,ea41, .XT L-A ' .q'f,i'iQ:iAQL:'-'WqZ.'-i ' Sf :fbi ' 1 ' 5+ ,vi