West High School - Shaheen Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1978 volume:

r V.. X 5 5 a . fi A -4Myl ,. 'N 'Et V N -.QQ 7- I Vol. 18 West High School 3505 W. Locust Davenport, Iowa 52804 5 1978 Shaheen 2 Opening Flight: The sun, peering over the dawn landscape catches two students approaching another school day. Bottom: Mendy Carlson absorbs some additional instruction from Mr. King. Another school year, and with it comes late night studying, early morning meetings, after school practicing, and long hours work- ing. lt all seems like the same old routine, but if we stop for just a moment, we begin to realize that, piece by piece, a unique year is unfolding. This is our opportunity to be- come better friends with last year's acquaintances, or finally get to know that certain someone across the room. Maybe now we'll under- stand the math assignment with the first explanation rather than the third. This year we'll suffer through our seventh hour class in- stead of skipping. But, when we do get detentions, we will serve them one by one, or three by three as the case may be, instead of trying to serve thirty-seven in one week. This season the record will finally be broken. Possibly it will be the official school record or, just as im- portant, our personal triumph. By memorizing those last few lines of the play, baking cookies for the club bake sale or expressing our- selves through classroom work, each of us adds our personal touch to the year. Our individual effort, exerted in each and every activity we pursue, gives this year a special meaning. 1 V Mr ,, ,Q , '89 pgirpifgf W - Y , I iv: :Tp -3-4-p 1 A A R 1 4 Opening If r dll X,,,.,, fp ,- ,I -'Y D-ti Top: Carolina Chiriboga, a native of Equador, exper- Above: A spoonful of pudding searches for the gig- iences a typical American meal with Colleen Stone gling open mouth, as two sophomores experience at an AFS potluck. GAA initiation. A The spotlight is on YOU pun Kfm3 'EY I1 The time is ours to be spent unwinding in our own way, whether it's pumping the swings in a park, roasting marshmallows over the fire or chatting with friends at lunch. Taut neryesyield to the excitement of a football game, the music from the local rock station or the discovery of a rare stamp. Relaxation often comes with the simple reflection of the day's happen- ings and the collection of our thoughts. This year has passed leaving certain moments to be remembered forever by some, yet unnoticed by others. 2745 memories have been formed, each differ- ent trom the next. However we remember the year, the spotlight was on us and our feelings. Above: Stands are packed with cheering fans, wav- ing banners, streaming toilet paper, and the ever present policeman as the Falcons play Moline. A Cafl, V 'f' ..- . , . , .. . as -.5 .V-,g i .g,.2.vn..,.k 1 .. r S 11l1'1jQE1:S 0 '3' -ts mmm nr 3 Knfumd Left: Scissors have many uses. Debbie Caldwell uses the handles to paste together a native Ameri- Opening 5 Above: Although Rene Horton appears to be in a precarious situation, she is in the able hands ol Kramer 8. Co., professional magicians. 6 Student Life Divider Above: During the West-Central aud, Warren Schultz, Dave Doerrfeld, Ernie Parkhurst, and Keith Pells show students what a typical Central Cheer- leader is like. .4- 'w Su swings by To thousands of hugh school students the word summer can change a dreary world of school Into a maglcal adventure For three months students can forget about postulates verbs and constltu tlons and just take tlme to enjoy them selves Whether It s tossrng a frlsbee en joylng nature vla the blke trall or just lounglng ln bed all day everyone funds a speclal way to be themselves For many summer relaxatron means sweatnng It out on the tennis courts tracks and baseball dlamonds For those who enjoy the sun beaches provide a relaxlng atmosphere as well as a place to brave the sun s rays for the darkest possible tan To some summer portrays the artlst s plcture of two frrends slttrng on a porch swung to watch the day fade out and make room for tomorrow The vacatlon months offer many op portunltles for travellng Students enjoy famlly vacatlons wlth boatlng camplng or staylng ln hotels around the country Several teenagers have dlscovered that travellng abroad can be a lrfetlme exper lence Summer grves people the chance to VISIT old friends and relatrves to enjoy plcnlcs and to hlke through woody parks As summer rushes past one often looks back and funds some of the best memo nes of hrs llfe Then there s that day about the sec ond week of August when the reglstra tlon packets arrlve In the mall and every one realizes the memorles of summer must be shelved and the sux o clock mornlngs begrn once more Flrght The dlmly Int stage IS the settlng for the senlor members of the State Champronshlp baseball team to present thelr trophy to Mr Lrddy Below: Sharyne Schaeffer enjoys the carefree moments of summer as she swings into action at Emeis Park. 1 11 11 1 1 - l - ., . . . , ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 7 1 , . 1 1. 1 1 - ' - , - ' 1 1 8 Summer ff Left: With helmet intact and scissors poised, Mary Lou Klem clears shrubbery near Credit Island for YCC. Below: A typical harbor view was home territory to Leonard Wilburn during his AFS summer stay in Valle-Torres Novas, Portugal. Bottom Right: T.P. is a product of many uses. WHS students now find it useful for decorating homes and cars of friends and enemies. -4-'Lf Above: Throughout the summer, West High Cheerleaders prepare for the upcoming season. Wendi Puck, Ann Resnick, Jill Warneke, Val Lep- ly, Julie Henschen and Edie Paul demonstrate their enthusiasm as they perform at the Iowa City Cheerleading Camp. X ...- 'Q' .ts .ga-gg:-13' . - ual Q-Q i ,fi 4 . X5 l. Summer 9 l., ,A. I p V I- Y L, , ., I N D- ,, 3-I ,W P- J Q5 20 vi 'Qs 1 5-A Z! JO O0 0 uuscnrms-Soorr nsaionm. e I -1 it N f -Q i . , 1 ,, i I Pupiigs NAME- LASQA, Fi: 4-'ri 1 , PUPILNO wr BLDG IDWTPICTLW Ready, set, G0. NEVV STUDENT INFORMATION 5 Pupius NAME- LAST, Finsrr, 1 , , i l l l 5 l PUPIL NUMBER lssx lcnnog-l I msm eros 1,f,'L I Z J 4 5 E I ,al -'I 9 I0 ri Ulu N 13 isi E Puvifs N.-.us 151 Finer, I ' I-I Jinx Y in rsruz- 1221142515 fi s sw r 1 s-5ifza3sxaai414sLu4sI4.,,er4 seals: ::sr.4 usesisusssaerszsasussf sasam ni :uv UD G IJGDO 711 5577 l 10 Registration Above: Finally at the front of the line, Traci Pender glances at her schedule before registering for this course. This is math speaking. ls English 'eady? Ready. Science? Ready. Boy's P.E.'? Ready. Vocational center? Ready. -lealth? Ready. Orchestra? Ready. We're set, let the registration begin. Form a line against the wall . . . pull a womeroom card . . . must have four solids . . . register for gym last . . . registration fees . . . need your driver's permit before your enroll at least three schedules figured out . . . membership fees . . . no guests . ,. sorry, this class is only open seventh . . . C lunch again! . . . partici- pate in a fall sport . . . pull four cards for chemistry . . . you're allowed only with a counselor's approval . . . no schedule changes once you leave . . . Well, arena, we survived the first test. Can the rest of the building survive their test on Monday and begin another year? Your combination is on your schedule card . . . sit alphabetically . . . new book cards tomorrow you will need your notebook, pen, and calculator Be- lieve me, that is the right way to class , . . here's a basic outline of this course . . . no, there lsn't a third floor . . . in case of fire, out the door and to your left Sorry, this is home-ec, Auto Mechanics is on the building's west end I think we've made it! The business of learning has overcome the confusion of beginning a new year. lar tiff., I f - Below: In this box rests the fate of many students on registration day. . g i Above: Thumbing through the IBM cards, Mr. Frei prepares for his class by familiarizing himself with the names before calling roll. Left: Knowing the alphabet frontwards and back- wards is essential for Senator Mike McCullough when helping students find their schedules Monday morning. Left: Sophomore Tina Ritchey receives her packet while Senators Julie Henschen, Deb Tanner, Warren Schultz, and Deb Malone aid Laura Birch, Sue Pitt- man, and Sheri Wallace in the final step of registra- tion. Registration 11 V r r I i F I Right: lt's late afternoon, and the sun's glare reflects in Ed Epplng's eyes as he fills a customer's tank at a local gas station. Below: Determined to maneuver between car and pole. Harold Winckler faces a routine problem. iiwuznm 3 I YUM! 2 39 .- J, 12 lobs Q5 .G D 1.6, 'H r 'id i Q I I lu 1 Above: An unfamiliar flavor is tested out as Tina Above: Putting in his work hours at Fiandall's, Tom Day, a Baskin-Robbins' employee, hands a custom- Bettis pauses to inspect a bag of groceries. er a sample. . . .. . . - .. k,,,k. V VEf,7?:E,W: , .. f ,VT ,H.7if:Qw..V:iV, ION-EY tmun il, n., 1. coins of gold, sil- ar, or other metal, or paper bills to take ie place otythese, issued by a govern- lent tor use in buying and selling. Zfany- iing regularly used as money. 3. wealth, roperty, etc. The wordV money is frequentlyfthe rimary reply when students are asked rhy they have a job. Of course there are ther reasons but this is nearly always the rst response. Why else would people lrepare, serve, and clean up stranger's ood, carry their groceries, fill their gas anks, and wash their windshields? What ,ther reason would stimulate people to K ' t I . . .K .. K 4 wif detassle row after row of corn, or spenola night watching someone else's children? 1 Gsflalnly messy 'S notthe OUIY mOi1Ye:' t sssupportins their .Often .tlonifffniet pnysieariitparriofrifteeyltjon is ili isy f t times only a minor aspect. This teelingfis socialliife. tsometinic-is it becoines ineariy7 expressed by junior Sue Nelson, The impossible to keep up with studying and people l work with are my friends and ,l homework assignments. Other ,activities enjoy being around them. ,ltEtdidn't workin such.asig5watchi.ngst1,at,gr?ootbali,l.ggi2g,e,gtgoin 5 probably wouldn't see them as muchf' to a movie, or speeding time9with friendTsg Sue Thompson, also a junior, com- are replaced withf and eveningfjot work' mented, lt makes a person become However, on payday these sacrifices are more outgoing and helps toisgombat lreplacegyyith moneyjused the bilis ness. i ' it i ' it for ta car,1s?3hooI clothesgand eve Many students earn their own income to become more independent. After school and weekends are spent by many ? L A eryday iiving expenses. t g More and more, a job isrbecoming a significant part ot1.stuclent's lives. flwww.. ove: The keys of the cash register click as Tana cox rings up a sale at Hardee's. -A N5 1 W4 A -1 ,ef .6 3 if A E Q Q 2' ' 'F T , 1' rf Af 1 -4 . li 'V I , ' s ,Y . 1 ' . 3 f' . ,.-5 ff iii A . ., I -L,P1, u , A . N1 Q Q Q A ,,.,, . 'Vg A f .1- Homecoming casts a spell . H YR S - . - ,U 4 it ini 3 fi' .eftz The bonfire blazes in the blackness, sparking he spirit for the 1977 homecoming. 3elow: Queen Deb Tanner and her escort face the :rowd in the stands. The 1977 Homecoming mixed in new twists along with the fine traditions. Events took place each of the five days with something for everyone. The activities began Monday night with a rowdy game of powder puff football, which fielded all-girl teams clad in jeans and football jerseys. The hitting was kept to a minimum by the use of flags rather than actual tackling. But that is not to say that the action was held to a minimum, and the new event provided plenty of laughs and excitement. For many people, Tuesday, the day of the Coronation aud, was the day of Homecoming week. On the previous Wednesday, thirteen girls nominated by the senior class were presented to the student body. Now that number had been narrowed to five finalists: Sue Murphy, Chris Sammon, Deb Tanner, Wendy De- Frieze and Steph Byrne. After presenting the other eight girls, the finalists' names were called. Each time a candidate's name was spoken, a drum roll and screams from the audience built the ten- sion. Finally, Deb Tanner was named the queen. As she was crowned by Dr. John- son, a standing ovation by the students demonstrated their approval. Brady Street Stadium was the action place for the Friday night football game against the Moline Maroons. The Falcons were unsuccessful in their attempt for a victorious homecoming game. Below: A disappointed pose by Coach Roger Harrington tells the story of the Falcon's Homecoming loss to Moline. 4-'B Above: Front row: Lynne Buesing, Marge Day, Pam Murphy, Wendy DeFrieze, Queen Deb Tanner, Chris Abover First P1309 in The Cai Valli' WGS CHDTUVGIU DY Duyck, Sharon Freeman, Sandi McGrath, Edie Paul, Sammon, Steph Byrne. the Boy's Golf team, whose entry featured a disap- Tracy Rettenmaier, Sue Schroeder. Back row: Sue pearing Moline Maroon. Homecoming 15 Above: When racing to finish a pie, rules of etiquette are forgotten as senior Ron Berrie takes advantage of the fingers came first policy. 16 Homecoming Right: Kramer lectures on scissor uses, as the volun- teer fails to cut the string ends even. Above: Careful to keep the toiiet paper in one piece, Lynne Buesing and Marge Day race to wrap their mummy first. 'iv- Above: Cheerleaders surprise Mr. Swim with shaving cream as he speaks at the bonfire. wiki Above: Powderpuff football players huddle together to plan their strategy at the Monday night game. Top: Kramer's assistant appears to be burning, with fire seen, and smoke rising from the box that she entered just moments before. Lett: Kramer starts his act with a small cigarette trick and then moves around the stage progressing to tricks with birds, swords, and finally fire. Below: Junior Chris Negus and her date dance to the beat of a faster piece, played by Zig-Zag, at the homecoming dance. Homecoming 17 A game ot musical wheels The parking problem at West is going from bad to worse, declared Mr. Scott Caulpetzer, who, along with Mr. Tom Ertel and Mr. Tom Sears, is assigned to moni- tor the parking lot every day. Before construction began on the new addition to the Industrial Arts wing, the parking lot offered about 440 parking spaces to students who drive to school. Even then, the lot filled early, and student autos were lined up on most of the streets near West. But this past winter, ground was broken at the eastern end of the lot and the number of spaces was reduced to about 380. More students were forced to drive around in circles for a longer time and finally park even farther away from the building. In an effort to help with the parking situation, the administration requested that students ride the buses whenever possible rather than drive to school. But for many students that is a difficult task. Laura Fischlein commented, I have things to do before and after school which I couldn't do if I rode the bus. Maureen Graham drives rather than walks be- cause there aren't any sidewalks where I live and if I didn't drive, l'd have to walk in the mud. The fact that parking places have been lost is unchangeable. The obvious conse- quence is that not as many students can park in the lot. There is really no way to solve the shortage: students just have to find some mode of transportation other than their own four wheels. As in a game of musical chairs, some students have been left standing when the music stopped, and they just have to find an- other place to sit. 18 Parking Problem n Thanx 1 1719. ' ?Q W.-, ,, NL M . YVYV' Top: A common scene in the parking lotg a long line Above: Priester Construction Company sets up of stationary cars. camp in the parking lot in order to work on the new addition. lelow: When extra enthusiasm is needed at a pep ud, Dr. Johnson takes the mike. Right: Dr. Johnson directs traffic through the park- ing lot. His job is more than discipline l try to be firm, fair and friendly in all my dealings with students, said Dr. Paul Johnson as he reflected on his first few months as Associate Principal. Johnson, whose duties are divided among attendance, discipline and stu- dent affairs, explained his philosophy. l have to be firm because in a school this size you must have discipline. l have to be fair because if you aren't fair then the discipline has no meaning and respect is lost. l try to be friendly too because l don't see any reason not to smile and be courteous. Fifteen years as a social studies teach- er at West have provided Johnson with a solid background for his new position. Al- though his role has changed from teacher to administrator, his goals are still basical- ly aimed at making the educational op- portunities the very best for every stu- dent. As an administrator, Johnson hopes that he can play a larger role in achieving these goals for students. Class skipping, according to Johnson, is the major discipline problem. He indi- cated that although less than 10 percent of the students skip, those students do it on a fairly regular basis. While Dr. Johnson is concerned with class skipping, he is more concerned with the number of students who fail classes. Johnson is working to pinpoint some of the causes of failure and work with stu- dents to overcome their problems. Dr. Johnson has been in education for sixteen years and has a Doctorate degree in administration from the University of Iowa. 'Www 4 A ,1E.ulllt..JKff Discipline 19 Q The race before class Hey Mom! Where's my lunch? I Can't find my other shoe! Tell the bus to wait, l just have to finish this last problem. lt's early on a school day morning. Buses coming from all directions gradually meet at the same destinations, as they chal- lenge one another for the entrance into the school grounds. Fortunate students who live close by have the option of riding a bike or walk- ing. But as the snow begins to fall these students often find other means of trans- portation. For only a dime, the city buses will let a student off right in front of the school, and later transport them back home or to work. Another possibility is the formation of carpools which saves gas and parking spaces. As 8:00 draws near, the parking lot is full of shifting cars as they honk at one another in competion for a parking spaceg all joining in the race to get to school before classes begin. Above: A common means of transportation is the city lines bus, which will take you almost anywhere for a dime. ' 20 Transportation 'rivie- Top A lone student awaits his ride if 'Ns '-ev r ',- , k E if gf A M :gs - . ' asmvl ,iff NK' M ' ' W-M f ---.... ff X 5' L Top: The favorite way to school, driving, is often the ADOVGI A Warm day makes the walk home a little most frustrating. brighter for sophomore Jeff Kern. Left: Students living three miles or more from school are eligible for the school bus. Transportation 21 Flight: Books are brought into the zoo but a game of paper football proves to be more interesting. Below right: Even the room for brown baggers is crowded during lunch so this student finds a seat on the floor. elf I'S 011 be O -I-0 .Ecu Su 'ESRI Hari ull .2-.' i-ft 22 Cafeteria 1 ex '1 So it's your free period, and it's been a long day. You want to find a place to stretch out a little, relax, do a little bit of studying, or maybe even catch up on a few lost winks. If that's the way you feel, you're in the wrong place. However, if you feel like exercising your jaws a little, either chewing or gabbing, or listening to KWHS, or just looking around at other people and trying to figure out exactly what it is that they are doing, then you've found the place to be, the cafeteria, oth- erwise known as the zoo. You can't stretch out, or someone will trip over your legs. You can't relax be- cause you never know what's going to come flying through the air next. The noise prohibits sleeping or serious study- ing. But there are pop and candy ma- lots of other people, olc chines and friends and maybe future friends as well lt's the place to go when you want to ge away from the regular school routine fora while, when you're tired of behaving your self and raising your hand when you wan to speak. it's the high school version c recess. While the administration consid ers it study hall, only a behavioral scientis could do any studying here. Even if you only experience here is in the lunch lin- for twenty minutes every day, it's still thi place to go for a break. Technically, it' inside the school, but in reality, it's 1 world apart. By Joe Bornong r is S. Qi' P x 5. se e . MM ,M E Top: Pictures provide a break from books and Iec- Abovei The end ofa lunch period is evident as junior tures as Junior Stan Parker sits in the zoo Keith Parkhurst is surrounded by empty chairs. Left: Just a quarter provides a thirst-quenching can of pop for any student. Cafeteria 23 The Kit Kat Klub's Emcee is played by Kit Busch. Sally Bowles and Clifford Brad- shaw are played by Tracy Flet- tenmaier and Stew Gregory. . , , ,, .aw Nzwl-Qf1NlECup.m,5la.'s ii 24 Cabaret Top: Klub patrons lseatedl: Lisa Garcia, Lisa Ting- wald, Keri Storjohann, La Donna Owens, Carol Chouteau, Julie Thoensen, Darla Blocker, Jodi Brasch, and lstandingl Chet Harrah, Scott Ander- son, Wayne Harrah, Joe Adkins, Layne Sanden, Tim Breck, Bill O'Connell, and Mike McCullough. Above: Under the instruction of Mr, Holzworth and Mr. Davis, the mammoth Kit Kat Klub set rises in the background over the scale models crafted by Mr, Davis. X1 4- L.. Fraulein Schneider and Herr Schultz are played by Tracy Ret- tenmaier and Stew Gregory. A Casey Duling. Q-14-4, K Above: Cabaret director Mr. Cervantes takes time out to sit back and enjoy the efforts of his cast. Fraulein Kost and Herr Luc are played by Lori Bankson . tl we 4 N, '25 M ce partners at an early rehearsal are lseatedl Wayne l-larrah and Klub Dancers: lFrontl Betsy Murphy, Lori Lange, Karrie Bott, Kittie Leigh, JUH9 Cafpemel and Dalfe M3QUlf9l and CSTSUCMQJ CNET Mooney. lMiddlel Connie Lannan, Donna Winfield, Laura Bose. rah and Lynda Hadley, Renee Babcock and Layne Sanden, and rgagky Shelley Shaw, Cindy Vitosh, Laura Memos. i Leipold and Andy Logsdon. Greasepaint a Cabaret, a musical set in Berlin during the pre WW ll era, established for West a number of firsts. lt was the first WHS musical directed by Mr. Cervantes. its budget for sets and costumes reached nearly three thousand dollars. lt broke a precedent by moving the pit orchestra to a location above, instead of below., the footlights. Another first was the selling of reserved seats. The curtain opened with the principal character, Cliff Bradshaw, travelling to Berlin to pursue his writing career. Sally Bowles, a performer at the Kit Kat Club, introduces Cliff to the low morality of the nd glitter continue their original pursuits. Some apprehenson was felt before the production made its debut. Afterwards, all three directors, principal director Mr. Cervantes, musical director Mr. May, and technical director Mr. Holzworth were pleased with the outcome. Mr. Holzworth summed it up by saying The production was so tastefully done. lt emphasized the right kinds of things. lt emphasized the decadence of the period and the racism themes over the immoral- ity item. People didn't come away think- ing it as a filthy production. They felt it had something to say. city and insists upon moving in with him at a rooming house which provides charac- ters for background dramatic develop- ment. The plot displays ugliness in the worship of money, carnal pleasure and the Nazi morement's hatred of Jews. A personal loss growing out of the general moral decay eventually convinces Cliff to leave Berlin while the others remain and Left: Clifford Bradshaw 1Allen Finchl and Sally Bowles lChris Sammonl find out about their former friend Ernst Ludwig's lCasey Dulingl affiliation with the Nazi party. Cabaret 25 26 Plays A NIGHT IN COURT On the 16th of January, near mid- night, the body of a man came hurtling through space and crashed, a disfigured mass, at the foot of the Faulkner build- ing. The murder trial took place on the West High stage, and the fate of the suspect, Karen Andre, accused of murdering Bjorn Faulkner, was placed in the hands of the audience. The special effects in this play included witnesses stationed in the auditorium, a jury selected from the audience, and a possibility of a different verdict each Above: Handwriting expert Jane Chandler fsenior Barb Postl does a little squirming under the cross examination of Defense Attorney Stevens tsopho- more Lori Leipoldj. Right: District Attorney Flint tsenior Joe Bornongi questions rookie police officer Elmer Sweeney Ciu- nior Wayne Harrahj about the condition of the scene of the crime as the clerk fEric Aamodti and Judge Heath iLeonard Wilburnl listen to the proceedings. night. The play was first performed at West in 1969, in the cafeteria, before the audito- rium was completed. Once again, Mr. Holzworth directed this play, only now he has the benefit ofa full-sized stage, and a huge set designed by Mr. Cervantes. As both sides of the story unfolded, the jury was left with a crucial decision, but the surprise after the verdict left both opinions satisfied. As the watcher left the auditorium, even after the verdict was an- nounced, he had to decide for himself if Karen Andre was guilty of the murder. i -r lg 4 if S 5 ' 3 A - . .W x Zia! 5 1 if .5 ,:ff79?:'?-fiii-, A 15 4 iW,gx,f2 A T, 'K KM al bf. ....,.f gs - f-R 3 2 X l M i li A 5 i . ,,.,..R- LVM. -1 ii i .,.,....4.. .....t...,.a..,tt..., ...- .. W my f I , sa t . 5 , 3' g,'g it 1 JN.,f.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,g jak t. . i - l , i si g 2 V , 3 it . , is . gif i , 1 i ' il Qi if e . K it 2 .Q , 3... S Q . , .l .. Mi .i A . ti NN i s i Q . .k,.. ..,.,... . V V' I1 I K I L11 ,l 3 ft' If tt A ?, l A R ' ER . ,at , , 135 ip a is-.X X ,, 'T l lx , 5 Q Z? 'wffasf' f mgia tifiiif i. r 1 X f ! ' if 1 'F- i,i' - j . 5 El? X- .. ' ' ' il ' L 'i 4. . tiff at in 'Q . r 1 .f M' fwggfigf..Qllf.Q1fQIQ7QtfifQi,.,. 5 . it .-:ri if e , .. . wav .M i -d f 'A' f fi x. 2 '22, . ., . . 8' 'K 'Q 'N k Lyx' Mil NNK. I I. YI Y X num' jeg: ki X ti , . . , A, f?4' ' ' X 1 ggi A ' M Rx 1-f .ity f ati .gbfawt wi at YN Left: Modern media coverage of trials often includes a courtroom sketch. Here, Lorie Leipold objects to Joe Bornong's line of questioning. Below: Mrs. Bjorn Faulkner fJulie Carpe-nterl is sworn in by Eric Aamodt as Leonard Wilburn looks on. l i l i I Left: Triumph at the District Attorney's table con- trasts the despair of Karen Andre fjunior Donna Wintieldj as the jury returns a verdict of guilty. Below left: The experienced hands of Mr. Holzworth transforms Senior Stew Gregory into middle-aged philanthropist John Graham Whitfield. Plays 27 I Ff- ' A an . O ' 2 Si 'I sp ' 'N 1 1 A My K 1 ff QQ 4 if R 1, ' X 3551. 411:-n. id f.. g 9 f 2 3 A 5 9 ., Auditions take the stage Sounds of Step, kick, kick, leap, kick, touch. Again! Step, kick, kick, leap, kick, touch . . . rang through the auditorium as the A Capella opened the variety show entitled lt's Audition Time. The informal setting for the show pro- vided an overall relaxed atmosphere. Groups, both large and small, displayed their talents as did many individuals. Among the individual auditioners were singers Carol Chouteau, Stewart Gregory, and Shelley Shaw. Senior Cindy Hartman twirled her baton for the audience and sophomore Pat O'Connor performed Perpetual Commotion on the marimba. Fly Like An Eagle was the background music for dancer Laura Ftose's audi- tion. The Mime Troupe silenced the audi- ence with their rendition ot The Toy Shop. Several small groups composed of individuals from the band, orchestra, and chorus also performed. An appear- ance was made by the unknown sopho- more and when Charlie's Angels were unable to keep their engagement, Charlie himself made the appearance-almost. Perhaps someday the auditioners will earn the opportunity to try out for a spot on an even bigger stage. Above Left: The French horns display their national- ity in the Variety Show playing the French Horn Frappe'. Left: Perpetual Commotion filled the auditorium as sophomore Pat O'Connor auditioned with his marimba. Variety Show 29 The 55 -hour break Hey! Pass the popcornl Unfortunate- ly the bowl is dumped before it reaches its destination, as someone chases a runaway ping-pong ball. All this craziness and more can be found at any weekend gathering. Whenever teenagers get to- gether, adventures abound, from playing Pass the Pepperoni at Happy Joes to chicken wrestling in someone's base- ment, or playing frisbee in a park. School work is set aside and the week- end often begins with a Friday night game. This serves as a place to meet friends, scream a lot, build up school spir- it, or watch that certain person in action as the competition builds. No matter what the final score is, the most fun to many is just being there and cheering the team on. Saturday morning comes early for Fri- day nightowls. But once out of bed, the realization finally hits that it really is Satur- day and the day must begin. Working, traveling, window shopping, watching a movie, and cleaning the house are just a few of the activities that fit into a typical weekend day. For some, the day is a relief from the hectic school week, and for oth- ers, the load of events is just as heavy. As Saturday night rolls around, friends get together just for the fun of it. Be- sides eating, all sorts of recreation takes place, such as a midnight basketball game or football in the snow. The only qualification needed for having a good time, is to enjoy being young. For many people, Sunday is a family day, when members are able to enjoy one another through recreation or just staying home together. For others, the afternoon provides an opportunity to catch up on homework. But as evening rolls around, though some students stay home, there are many who will not pass up a chance to dance at an area disco. The weekend proves to be a short vacation. lt's a time to relax and unwind from the pressures of the previous five days. But all too soon, the vacation is over and classes must begin. 30 Weekends -ur' Above: A Sunday night of dancing at an area disco culminates the weekends activities. Lefti Not all the time spent at Northpark is devoted to shopping. Just a friendly chat at the main fountain was enjoyable for sophomores Diane Peterson and Jolene Goodin. Left: After the West Central basketball game, sen- iors Kim Flaherty and Chris Weiman relax at Happy Below: Kimberly Pines Skate Center is the scene of Joes with a banana split. a friendly game of foosball. tg tg' tk Above: Rainy weather does not prevent these spec- tators from enjoying the football game against Rock island. Weekends 31 32 Exams BRAINS DUN 'T GET OVERTIME PA Y Desks are cleared, pencils are shar- pened, and, with instant silence, another test has begun. From small quizzes to final exams, stu- dents are always kept busy studying for a test. ln the library, if one listens closely, he may hear murmurs such as, The Consti- tution was ratified in 1788 and put into effect in 17893 the Constitution was rati- fied in 1788 and put into effect in 17893 the Constitution or, from classical Language students, Alpha, beta, gam- ma, delta, epsilon, alpha, beta, gamma, delta, epsilong alpha, beta, gamma, del- ta, .... The library becomes densely populated the week before final exams, and many students come to school with circles un- der their eyes. The atmosphere is tense as students concentrate on their subjects. There is no time for daydreaming during finals. But, as the mid-year finals come to a close, the tension gradually diminishes. For the time being, school life returns to normal, at least until the last week in May, when once again, books are opened wider, and brain muscles are forced to workovertime. Above: Extra research outside of class is often nec- essary in order to scorera good test grade, Junior Kevin Campbell riftles through the card catalog to find some specific information. Right: The pen of sophomore Julie Watson leaves a trail of yesterday's study across several pages of an exam. ,Ns Falcons . . . pep auds . . . championship football . . . doughnuts . . . snowcones . . . Over the space of a year, many little hings occur, and the year of 77-78 was to exception. lt would be impossible to erase these trivial happenings from our nemory. Here is an attempt to keep them mprinted on each student's mind. After all, who could forget that first dreadful vfonday, August 29, when school began nce again or the crazy things stu- Eents do to battle away boredomg such fool you. This magician did just that on Personality Day, October 19 . . . dancing to the Homecoming theme of Could it be Magic? the November 18 Cham- pionship football game . . . a new era of rainbow snowcones began in October You Light Up My Life Earth Science is a back to nature experience I hope the paint is dry by opening night . . . another poem is turned in for anxious seniors . . . girls ask guys to be their guests for Night on Broadway. . .. But Sir, what Q-Sfhe Constitution? . . . lt's Audition Time! for Variety Show performers, January 19-21 another copy due AFS weekends, held throughout the year, bring students to- gether from all over the world , . . Do I QQ to have a topic sentence? a valentine for a teacher on February 14 as eating peanuts in the library . . . or the Friday doughnut day in Mr. Basmussen's class? Quotes and everyday things have made impressions on us, not easily for- gotten: the Falcons triumph over the Blue Devils, 28-14, in the October football game . . . the rowdie pep auds that threatened to send the bleacher's crash- ing to the floor . . . another icecream bar for lunch ... My job as a magician is to Eyas just before Christmas vacation . . . attendance lines after snow days . . . Canadian Bacon and Sauerkraut pizza at Happy Joe's . . . in the library, the familiar suggestion of OK, let's be quiet and get to work. the new fashion of cowl necks and stick pins the hectic first week in January, studying for final exams registration for second semester, fi- nally bringing cap and gown measuring to Candygrams and roses accentuate AFS week .. . ls this an isosceles trian- gle? . . , The orchestra tunes up for the Guest Artist Concert on Tuesday, March 7 . . . Excuse me teacher, but could you repeat that in English? . . , Monday be- gins at six o'clock again and the game of school goes on. magicians . . . Homecoming . . . stick pins . . . cowl necks . , . roses . . . memories . Trivia 33 , fm SAN lun Top: Junior Jill Warnecke was one of the many WHS cheerleaders to help with the KSTT Christmas Cru- sade. Above: Cold weather and snow can make the walk from car to school a harsh one. 34 Winter Battling the blizzards The winter of 77-78 got off to a roaring start on Thanksgiving Day, when the first snowstorm of the season dumped snow- flakes in blizzard porportions. It created a winter scene that could be compared to a scene from Doctor Zhivago , with snow laden trees, rooftops covered with a white blanket and smoke billowing from the chimneys. Students sought refuge in warm cowl neck sweaters, ski jackets, 'wool scarves, and mittens. There was such a build up of snow along with blowing drifts, that West stu- dents were granted a snow day on Dec. 9, even before winter officially be- gan. Then after the snow came the cold with temperatures as low as ten below and windchill factors of fifty below, stu- dents would even walk backwards to break the cold wind. Snow covered windshields, cars that would not start and icy roads were all hazardous aspects of the season. Once at school, students dashed from cars an- buses to make the time to the door a short as possible. The snow falling outside the classroor looked quiet, serene and undisturbed. A the close of school the tranquility wa destroyed by the scratching scrapers grinding starters and spinning tires. For some students the weather mean standing in the snow waiting for a delayec bus. For others it meant going out to z snow capped car, and hoping the engine would start. Still others started walking down the icy sidewalks toward home. There were also many fun-filled aspect: of the season. Skiing, tobaggoning snowball fighting, and ice skating were some of the weekend recreations enjoyec by West students. Winter is a hectic time of year, but Wes students learned to make the most of iq hoped for snow days, and looked forwarc to the weekends. 5' A 'Est if 5 i'ii r X ' . - QQ' 4' ii 9 . ff' A L i .,. g 4.1.1, ,.., , I A- . N ,,,,.- N .X f ..... ,. ,. -. 1' :-- '- ' T iq 0 5- Q' ss A42 ,-ii ss- -i '-..' sft' A r ' ' - ' siss - iis. . 5 ' if fi fl-fff Lai, ..'. W i'3'1.'l..1.' if'f . 4:54 , 11 W.. 1 i s 'srw-ex:-ssfxc zz a X. . . , , -, L. I .5 ,X ' ,. Am, ffsk 1- . - sg .,'g,gt-Q, ri 'rf :gif-225ff1 3sw?ri1113i1- f -A -Pt . ..., .-. 7 tt-if -. P A -' -Li?,f:':: A '-'.b 1 H K, g iz- .6 1 '--' 1 1 - -, 1. , ,:,,.',, W'-H121-K -W - in Sp. 35345, - If is 'iff if ffm- . as Q2 ,g. Q irr. .fs pgs .. W 'f T gas-i35f51 I i f '.fi f' ,,,' t,if'nf 'gin .,-, f . f. l f c-, ---LJ V-is 'S '?1,-.,,Q Q . -fi xggvf-Q ig.i1:fgQ1'Si isfaifiisg, Y. at -gg gg QQ. J' , g, ftp, is-u ,, '-,: 1, ', ,Q 1ig'f.fQ--A ' QQ - 1 kg? -.-' g .- ig:-xq,f'gf? fail,--fi,'f Q fgfj- ' , ri 2 1 M . 4- . 5 A 1-if '- s w ' .. I A ' fr- -- I -5 -vs. --1 f t.. . X- , iw 1 .. p:ifg',,ffs. ,.-. T A . - , 1 7 ....- h J Tai . vivlg' gf 'f .,. 5, A , Q . -.931 -Q t. ,K . -, R sg ' I ,Q iN,.,5,:'- ' ,, L S . . K , 1 K .pgs 5 ski.. ilk 'r,.x,,,,W ,R 3 i -:p.,r T? 7 i H4 i ' it-Y if W f 'ni . f .' m-f f -' we A- if-f, . i,g, r9'iiff3,f.?3,,v . UW.. 42: V i f -3' J Q' iz A ,-1 wpfk. t..as ewiw' .... ,. Above: The courtyard takes on a serene appear- ance during a snowfall. x K' QW! m. QQW4 I A 61, E' , 3,4 W 5 , 'ww Mm ' 7 5 f M., f If K 4, , A i X 3 is 4:51 -Q if 1 J ' , f H 11 , fiA , - , Q, A L . - 2 ,W ' gf 3 L h 82 K . W 3 A ff ' ff '-P M Mn if ,LW .Q ,M :LW-, G', 4 hwy 3 W3 ,, ,..W, , 5 , , . 'RW' Q 'SM 0 Q1 .fa w ' ff- - luv- K 1,40 . 4 Q, ' 1 f K U ' f 4 4-. hw-.,-'v j 5 ,r, rw, . k N . . A.-H f ' if 3 4- , ,MMV :N .. ,. my U, L,fg,. .Q - . MVN M, 1, . 'f4M,,f ..,.. mf -Nf- V f 1 . f' , ,ff-sh . ' gf xsisiff x.,,,.4lIlO'f ,r -, ,,,, ppc- ' gf f I fb ML ': wfj 1 Q 1 Q ,. ln: ,, -. 'in-. ' ap., , Q . : It ,:Q Wg, fm Twinkling lights for broadwa nights The evening of January 14, 1978 should hold plesant memories for many of West High's student body. This was the evening upon which the annual Gala dance was held. The theme of this year's G.A.A. sponsored, traditionally girl-ask- guy dance was Night's On Broadway, making the backdrops, a 1930 Model A and a 1914 Model T, very appropriate for the couples' pictures. The cars, furnished by Dennis Kirby and Glen Shipley, added a special touch to a special evening. A tradition of the Gala dance is to elect a Gala King. The members of G.A.A. vote for a senior guy who they would like to win the crown. From all of the nominations, the top twelve vote-getting seniors are announced as candidates. Another vote is taken at the presentation aud, and the King is crowned at the dance. This year's King was Jim Lambert. His court consist- ed of Dave Doerrfeld, Ben Juehring, Todd Flubley, and Earnie Parkhurst, The re- maining candidates were Ron Berrie, Dave Dunn, Greg Kern, Malcolm Seline, Brent Shirk, Jerry Teel, Jim Wessel, and Leonard Wilburn. Couples danced to music provided by a group known as Brass Tax. After the announcement of the King, the theme song of the dance, Night's On Broad- way, was played. The girls of G.A.A. spent hours during Christmas vacation making decorations. A backdrop depicting the theme was painted and four large cameo-type back- drops were created to decorate the win- dows of the cafeteria. The girls put out their top effort in order to make this year's Gala dance a success. For many, this night will hold precious memories of dancing, dining, and just having fun. -ac,,..,,. . .tr y erik. 'Eff it .,. M.. , s...t f .rvst -lrsil siil B 1 ii,, e vssts t Above: Couples lined up far down the hall as they waited to have their photographs taken at the dance. 36 GALA .st is ... ,. Above: On Saturday morning before the dance, Top: At the Gala aud prior to the dance, Sue Murphy G.A.A. members struggled to raise the decorations escorts eventual King Jim Lambert out of the gym. for the evening's event. Left: Brass Tax set the pace for Mark Jager and Pam Williams. Above: Miss Priester passes out memorabiiia to ar- riving couples. Left: Gala King Candidates are QL-RJ: Row 1: Earnie Parkhursi, Malcolm Seiine, Leonard Wilbum, Jim Lambert, Dave Dunn, and Greg Kern. Row 2: Ben Juehring, Jerry Teel, Todd Rubley, Ron Berrie, Dave Doerrfeld, and Brent Shirk, Not pictured: Jim Wes- sei. GALA 37 Friends and music Unrelated yet similar How could friendship and music possi- bly be related? Thinking long and hard, one might connect music with dancing and dancing with friendship. Sure, that is one link, but they have other ties. Numerous varieties of friendships form. There are those that are formed by having a class together. Often, these relation- ships only last the duration of the semes- ter. Other friendships begin in the first week of high school and continue until graduation causes separation. Still others begin in childhood and continue to grow forever. The same is true in music. Some songs hit the top 40 charts and live for several weeks. Other songs are well known for a number of years. Still other music, such as the works of Beethoven, has delighted audiences and performers alike for many decades. Both music and friends stimulate one's mind. When a piece of music is heard it often causes one to remember and relate to past experiences. For some music lovers, a song can get the imagination working and a discussion of one's thoughts, ideas, and feelings takes place. Friends also relate some of their inner- most feelings to each other. Like music, something a friend says may cause a per- son to evaluate his thoughts and goals. Both music and friends can set or change a general mood. Just playing the piano or hearing the stereo relaxes a trou- bled mind. Likewise, shopping with a friend or riding a bike gives a day special value. These two ideas, seemingly unrelated, are the same in many ways. The outcome of a situation involving music is often nearly the same as a situation involving friendship. Music is like a best friend and friendship is the music of life. 38 Fnendship!Music Above: Music is the stimulus for all types of dancing as Jeff Ebel and Tina Riendeau are seen at the Spanish Club dance. Below: Between class time is spent in conversatior by junior Fiegina Scott and senior Chris Miller. Ps 5 A? - I .T Z. E W + - .-- ' V X -L x - X5 ---. I . .-. - xxx' 135. . 1 PM s Y 'H K. N .rf Q N '. 4 K. gi ,x we . V . ,i '4 . Above: In the five minute passing time two friends discuss an article in the Beak n' Eye. ax.. ,Q l if 11 gui! av Lett: Sophomores Debbie Otto and Kathy Bulens read over the current top 40 listings distributed by KSTT. gun 1 at i Above: A glance through a piano book is taken before it is purchased. Left: Before and after the meet, competitors from Munster and West engage in friendly conversation. The swim meet and activities connected with it has become a traditional event, Friendship!Music 39 Pep is the And -omatic goal l Auds tend to bring out the best and noisiest characteristics of the West stu- dent body. Energy which might have been spent worrying about assignments, tests, and homework is converted into pure noise for pep auds and pure relax- ation and enjoyment during entertain- ment programs. A spell seems to overcome students, teachers, and administrators as they set aside the business of education and be- come involved in the program. Shy stu- dents find themselves eagerly participat- ing in cheering matches with upperclass- men. Principals find themselves in the center of the gym teaching cheers and directing skits. Even the community becomes caught up inthe spirit as they pay tribute to state champion baseball and football teams. Not all auds encouraged noisy partici- pation, but the spell of involvement was still there. The presentation of candidates for the Homecoming and Gala auds was a formal occasion which still carried a feel- ing of excitement and anticipation. The Vocal Music Christmas aud took an ii esting look at the Creation and wz fitting signal for the start of vacatior Often the unexpected occurred as f tral's student body president discov- when he was hit with a pie and dunke a bucket of water. The cast of the sc musical, Cabaret , was well receiver a packed auditorium that came to sr preview of the show. That part ofthe gram was followed by raucus chee which clearly illustrates the various ac ties called auds 40 Auds ., ..,. Top: Central cheerleaders Warren Schultz, Dave Above: Mr. Zinger eats a pie the hard way at the Doerrfeld, and Earnie Parkhurst raise school spirit Homecoming aud. along with laughs, .......,.-.. J ,.s.. .. ,.. M rsiii -r ' A . ' ' g . I 1, .... atm , -rt . if iv K YG. is 2 ' -1,34 Above: Trophy in hand, Mr. Liddy leads the cheers for the new State Champions. i' ,R A uv. ff. .ip 5 r f , Lett: The Central Student Congress presroent rea celves a dunk from seniors Daryl Osborne, Greg Kern and Leonard Wilburn. Below: A Blue Devil football player ln unlform at the Beat Central aud. Q , PM GL X. .Wim K 'Thx mai l 5 l ,..,wf-nas 'Q ,....,,- ,,..V Left: Falcon footballers Ben Juering, Joe Loken, and Craig Hufford are kept on ice in the coolest player competition. Auds 41 Strings and stickpins wrap up fashions. Xxx isis'- x Above: A cold winter had students in shirts under balky sweaters providing warmth and style. Below: While hats topped off the cowboy look, ' - gauchos and boots completed the fashion. 42 Fashions West High students may not look as though they are right out of Vogue Maga- pierced ears, and long, painted finger- nails. zine, but they do demonstrate a variety of clothing styles that are both popular and fun to wear. While boots, gauchos, cowlneck sweat- ers, and fancy jeans are still very popular for girls, many new dressier outfits are making an appearnace. Cashmere sweat- ers, pleated skirts in pastel colors with shawls to match, and long sweater coats add to a more feminine look for girls. Some girls are selecting vested suits, drawstring shirts and pleated pants. To go along with these new fashions many girls have added stick pins, double Above' Cowl neck sweaters and bow ti h' . e s irts were the style for seniors Kathy Cook and Nancy Colgla- Belowr CONSTYUCYION DOQIS are not only 3 b'Q fad' zier. but also provide protection for feet. Meanwhile, the guys are also wearing dressier clothes. Straight legged jeans and painters pants are still worn, but many members of the male population are turning to dressy pants and shirts, as well as wooly sweaters. While hairstyles for guys are getting shorter, for girls they are getting longer, making combs and clips very popular. Even though styles may not appear to be out of Vogue, students at West are models in an everchanging hallway fash- ion show. K1-S . fm ! Below: Cowboy hats were the style as Jur1iOr Tami Below: A dressy sweater contrast the flannel shirt Hillebrand sports one at a pep aud. and painter pants worn by senior Dave Kremer. it in . ii Lett: Hair styles for girls were getting longer so Ju- nior Suzy Chateau, like many girls wore barrettes not only to keep her hair neat, but also to match an outfit. Below: Topping the warm winter apparel list were the long coat sweaters like this one worn by Junior Lisa Garcia. Below: Stickpins of all varieties were seen adorning cowls. Fashions 43 l 6, fa.-, Q, 44 Clubs And Class Divider Above: Junior Lisa Carter takes a brief pause from her artwork. Above: Every decision is important when building a house. Senior Bill Moore looks for the proper place to install the electric outlet. . .Ivy , Above: A mock trial situation, in Business Law class finds senior Dave Dunn sworn in by senior John Clubs 81 The classroom, filled with pen- cils, notebooks, blackboards, dic- tionaries and lesson plans, is the scene for a variety of learning ex- periences. They range from the conjegation of the verb to be in Spanish to the understanding of an engine in Auto Mechanics. The classroom also contains the vast knowledge of forgotten club meetings called to order to discuss old business, plan social activities and brainstorm fund raisers. With its variety of uses, the classroom is much more than four walls, windows, and a door. lt's a place where incalculable hours have been spent and memories, both good and bad, have been formed. lt's a stage with the spot- light on each of us acting out our scriptless parts in clubs and classes. Classes S Above Sophomore Merle Delinger counts the bills from the AFS pet auction. Above right As a pet, junior Mike McCullough is dressed out of the ordinary -- wearing a pink robe and slippers to the AFS dance Right Food an automatic link between people pro vides an opportunity for those in AFS to become ',.ceW . .-'Mft . .,- R Above: Visiting AFS students Maki Koyama and Carolina Chiriboga speak of their experience in such a foreign country as the U.S. What happens when students from many countries come and live together for a year? The result is a lot of laughter and excitement, and plenty of tears at the end of the year. Several students add a new member to their family each year through the Ameri- can Field Services QAFSQ. The new stu- dents learn to adapt to a different life- style, and when asked how they are get- ting along, the answer is always the same. I like it here. Besides sponsoring incoming students, AFS also sends West students overseas. They can choose to go for the summer or to spend an entire year in another coun- try. The whole school is involved in the From foreigners to family Left: A fast game of soccer provides an active get- together for these AFS members. Bottom Left: Student Pets, senior Theresa Morse, junior Mike McCullough, and senior Deb Tanner prove their worth going through rigorous obstacle courses during the AFS aud. Below: A smile comes to the face of senior Melody Clayton as she reads one of the many candygrams sent during AFS week. ' l money raising for these students, during the annual AFS week. Candygrams with friendly sayings can be sent anony- mously to any friend or enemy. Also, on Valentine's Day, students can have a rose delivered to their favorite person. Howev- er, the main excitement is the raffle in which a 35350 gift certificate to Sound De- pot is given away. The AFS aud is long- remembered for the more unusual con- tests, the pet auction, and the speeches by the foreign exchange students. For students in AFS, the organization will leave an imprint on their personality. And, as the end of the year arrives, the students with two families go back to their native country with the assurance that good-bye doesn't mean forever. AFS 47 , r 48 TSC .4-at Above: Not only do TSC memb b 1' ers ring companionship to the senior citizens, but a smile finds its place on senior Sally Birch's face as she converses with her elderly friend. Consideration is a valuable gift Teens for Senior Citizens is a club which is seldom heard of around the cor- riders of West High School, but as the members of this organization show, ac- tions speak louder than words. The main purpose of the club is for students to give their time and themselves in order to add some pleasure and friend- ship to an elderly person's life. As a whole, the group often organized variety shows and sing-alongs and tours to various nursing homes. Many members of the group become acquainted with an elderly friend on a one to one basis. The students also visit their new-found friend on their own time as often and as long as they wish. The students involved in this club take time out to engage in social activities. The group holds parties and picnics and, ac- cording to the thirty-eight members, the work required to make the elderly people happy is fun enough in itself. Teens for Senior Citizens is an organization which involves time and ambition, but the re- wards of giving another human being endless hours of pleasure are great. Left: A quiet Saturday afternoon is spent with her elderly friend by senior Sally Birch. Members visit the elderly both as a club and individually. Below: Along with Student Congress, TSC members held a Christmas dinner for the elderly. Senior Cindy Hartman provides a segment ofthe evening's enter- tainment. Left: The spirit ol Christmas is expressed by these members through carols. 50 Aquesta Water creations with a splash of ballet Synchronized Swimming is a competi- tive sport which requires the swimmer to truly develop the grace ot a ballet dancer, the strength and flexibility of a gymnast and the endurance and speed of the com- petitive swimmer. Performing and com- peting in Synchronized Swimming pro- vides the opportunity for creativity in solo work as well as the opportunity of interac- tion with teammates in duets and group routines. West High School has both a Synchro- nized Swimming Team and a Synchro- nized Swimming Club called Aquesta. Ev- ery year, Aquesta members begin weekly practice sessions in November in prep- aration for the annual water show. The theme of this year's show was Holiday Highlights, and each number presented the audience with unique, yet traditional views of many popular holidays celebrat- ed throughout the year. West's competitive Synchro team has been in existence for seven years. The girls from West won the first state meet ever held, and ever since, have placed high in the final state competition, never finishing lower than third place. Above: Dry-land practices are the first step toward memorizing a routine. The hallway provides a place for Aquesta members to walk through their num- bers. Xa Flight: Aquesta, front row QL-RJ: Nancy Stewart, Mindy Noel, Sue Wheeler, Jodi Argenta, Peggy Burge, Sue Erickson, How 2: Linda Morse, Wendi Puck, Kit Matthews, Trish Sarver, Laura Eischeid, Jane McDowell, Deb Malone, Bonnie Ceurver st, Deb Corbin, Laura Fishlein, Sue Jepsen. How 3: Beth Ericksen, Deb Brookstra, Erin Kavanaugh, Kathy Koens, Roxanne Bayer, Angie Hayman, Pat Jensen, Ftow 4: Lisa Warneck, Mary Loken, Sue Murphy, Theresa Morse, Kathy Cook, Rene Mc- Donald, Laura George, Mrs, Johnson. Left: Sophomore Jodi Argenta, senior Tracy Fletten- maier and senior Angie Hayman help their team- mates learn a stunt. Below left: Synchronized Swimming, front row QL-Ri: Peggy Burge, Sue Erickson. Row 2: Laura Eischeid, Laura Fischlein, Bonnie Ceurvorst, Jane McDowell, Deb Malone, Sue Jepsen. Flow 3: Laura George, Erin Kavanaugh, Deb Brookstra, Theresa Morse, Sue Murphy, Mary Loken, Lisa Warnecke, Rene Mc- Donald. ysf at ggi. it -'ft gg: HY' T if ,. . W A4 k ix Vi PFS . , VS jg meets? -- 241: ,W U . . . . : ? Q , AW:-f A W iw. ,V 'f' mf ri , -- . .. . K ,L - -,Kp ,- .. ,NTS ..,..oMff 5 'Sa .-..-film .. , L grew? 1 gear-.gg,,w--1 - , . 'P ,, ,,-. .ff-p., .- ', - . , 'S ff --fl -- , , '-,' , -l'l Q . .' ,. 5, ,Q in- K , H, wtf: is-us.. 8 - mv -gf V. 5l.,,- f NJ W fi F , A . gg, g - ' 4' Y- .' W '- ,. ': ,,. f- K A ': ' --f : 'W .'EE2?fgzr A f- T - me A J' ' ' I .V ' ' li.' sq - , D I ,, f k.kw- K i k,ht 'f,.k , K isfil., .L 4, :L ..,l,, .ttt if Top: Sophomore Mindy Noel demonstrates her stroking technique. Above: The difficulty in performing a stunt is shown by the concentration on junior Linda Morse's face. Aquesta 51 ' 'i 1 'I Above: The Junior Class officers are Vice President Joan Costello, Treasurer Kit Mathews, Secretary Bonnie Ceurvorst and President Mike McCouIlough, Left: Junior class officers involved other members of their class in a meeting to plan prom. 52 Class Officers A year is work culminated in spring After the excitement of a campaig and the tense waiting for the results, foL individuals are elected to represent th junior class. Their duties are pre-planne and time consuming. Junior class officers donate hours ci work in the course ofthe year to product a memorable prom for the departing sen iors. Determing a theme, finding a loca tion and gathering committees, their wor begins in December and is not complete- until the evening of prom in the spring Another one of their duties is to act a marshals during the graduation cero mony. This is their final duty as officers c the junior class. For President Mike McCullough, Vici President Joan Costello, Secretary Bon nie Ceurvorst, and Treasurer Kit Mathew: the year has been one filled with harc work, but as Mike McCullough com ments, lt was an experience that we'I never forget! ...pt ' Below: The playerless board awaits its next com- BOIlOmI A WeS't Team member Qele the adv-BVHTBQG petitors, as he places his opponent in check. wi Eb k : . .. sa. - r 1 ' M -ss-'k K K . .. K K . Ms .- - . -. we Moves in black and white The character of the 1977-78 edition of the West High Chess Club is exactly that ot its members. On one hand, the club has a long tradition of experience, and some of its members are veterans of years of tournament and club play. But at the same time, the club is a bit green this year, as for the last two years there was no chess club due to lack of student inter- est. lncluded in its roster, then, are play- ers who barely know the general rules of play, and are involved just because they like to play chess. After the two-year lull, the club was led out of hibernation by President Steve Thompson and the other officers, Doug Nelson, Vice-presideff, and Andy Mont- gomery, Secretary-treasurer. Advisors this year are Mr. Balgley and Mr. Nagy. Besides weekly meetings in room 264 and ongoing games which sometimes fol- low the players into their classrooms, the club is also involved in tournaments out- side of school. The Chess Club sent mem- bers to the Des Moines High School All- Star tournament on November 12, is in- volved with the Quad City Chess League along with other area high schools, and planned on going to the Iowa State High School Individual Championships in Des Moines. The only requirement for membership is a desire to play chess. Students of all abilities and skills are encouraged to visit room 264 and become a part of the newly reorganized West High Chess Club. Chess 53 Lett: Senior Diane Golinghorst holds a secretarial position at Oscar Meyers' Employer Credit Union. Below: An assistant in the treasurer's department is senior Jodie Lehenbauer's position at the Scott County Courthouse. as The course of ln the first week of school, this outline on the meaning of Co-op was passed out to the student employees. This program is designed to give stu- dents a chance to become familiar with the reality of business and office work while they earn credits. By doing this, they get their foot in the door when asked by employers if they have had past exper- ience. There are two divisions in the pro- gram: Steno, for those who take short hand and the other is General Clerical work. However, after being a member of the business world for a just amount of time, Co-op students have a similar, yet unique outlook on their jobs. Barb Fleagan: lt allows me to learn on- the-job-experience of what a business is really like, with benefits as school credits and a pay check. Margo Copeland: Co-op is a program 54 Co op Bottom: A secretarial position was acquired throug co-op by senior Margo Copeland at Northwe Bank. El CHI' 661' which prepares students for careers in of- fice occupations. Students work in an of- fice, where they learn by doing . A stu- dent's business experience results in be- ing in a better position for a good job after graduation. Gail Cherryholmes: Students learn new skills through Co-op where they be- come familiar with various machines that they may not have access to, otherwise. Rhonda Rietz: We have learned many things about the competitive business world through interviews, getting the job and learning about money budgeting. We have all discovered if this is the occupa- tion that we are interested in after gradu- ation. Bonnie Peters: Co-op really is nice and they've been really nice to me. lt's a good program where l've gotten good ex- perience at being a secretary. You're real- ly working to the benefit of those kids requiring special educational service an you feel as though you are doing some thing helpful. Kim Keeney: Co-op is a good expe ience because it provides a double incer tive where you get paid and receive crec its for doing the job. Phil Busch: My job with Co-op ha gotten me use to a routine after gradi ation. Getting into this system has show me the field that I am interested in. BL still being in high school, it's not too lat to enter a different field if l find my inte ests change. Tammy Stroupe: It's not just a class it's practical experience and you Iear more about the job this way. A studer can get good training through this pro gram. t it 4A -t 1911 rv 1 N Q2 . Y X , +4435 T A was ,fuss-XL lip' ts. 'XX '11 Left: Senior Cheryl Aye checks records at the Scott County Courthouse. Above: Senior Bonnie Peters types forms at the Mississippi Bend AEA. Lett: At the Rock Island Arsenal, senior Phil Busch works on accounts at his desk. Co-op 55 Let the imagination roll 'S 1 , nt., Top: All types of characters were represented in the Halloween party as Shelly Schlpper and Lisa Carter are seen. Above: Hamburgers and pop are enjoyed by these members at a picnic at Emeis park. 56 Art Club When hearing of Art club, one immedi- ately imagines a collage of paint brushes, palettes, charcoal, potters' wheels, and other supplies. Students expressing their thoughts through work add to the picture. Creative activities are only a part of the calendar of events. Some of the activities include the Northpark and competitive art shows. Entries are accepted for the Northpark show from all Davenport high school art classes. The club is in charge of setting up West's display. The com- petitive art show, sponsored by the club, is a schoolwide event held at the end of the year. Parties and other social activities keep members busy during the year. Their imagination was put to a test as the cen- tral attraction of the Halloween party was a costume contest. Other activities in- cluded the printing of handkerchiefs for the Varsity Rowdies and the selling of keyrings in honor of the football cham- pionship. The various activities, ranging from dis- playing their work to enjoying a party, acted as a medium in which members could let their imagination roll. Left: Transformed into creatures are Art club mem- bers Jenny Malake and Lorie Schuller. Below: Senior Sally Birch reads a piece of copy submitted for the Eyas. Us-V , v Q ,J wr it A collection ot talent Miif- --3 if Above: Members of the Eyas staff are Joel Steele, Top: After the artwork was completed, members of Jenny Malake, Tammy Heeschen, advisor Mr. Hand- the English department wrote their reaction to the len, Sally Birch and John Klem. drawings. Juniors Ellen Bluth and Patty Adams dis- cuss one ofthe works in their Creative Writing class. 1-' ' Y' K . M 4 L A t 3 Q L 4- 8 F So gather thy works, Ye authors and artists is the posted request from the staff of the Eyas. All students are encour- aged to tum in poems, short stories, and other works of a literary nature. Artists, too, are encouraged to draw a new face or turn in an old one so the Eyas can be published in the spring. The works of the many writers and artists are read and edited by the Eyas staff. This staff, with advisor Mr. Tom Handlen, included sen- iors: Tammy Heeschen, Joel Steele, Sally Birch, John Klem, Lisa Wyatt, and Jenny Malake. After editing, the pages are sent to the typists and the printer. The Mobius, a book where the focus is on art rather than literature, is also a col- lection of students' talent. It is not an all- school project, as is the Eyas. The pic- tures are drawn first, then given to the English department where students are called upon to write impressions, poems, or stories that pertain to the pictures of the five selected artists. The artists this year were seniors: Laura Coe, Pam Deierling, Kristi Pittman, Jenny Malake, and Carol Chouteau, The drawings and literary works are edited by a committee composed of seniors, Laura Coe, Kristi Pittman, Pam Deierling, Jenny Malake, ju- nior, Kathy Furrow, and advisor Mr. Don Heggen. This book, also, goes to the pub- lisher and then to the public - the stu- dents of West High. Eyas Mwbius 57 Ancient art ot If you happen to be walking around the corner by the chemistry and economics rooms, and a figure dressed all in white yells and jumps at you, don't be afraid. lt's just a member of the Martial Arts Club. The group holds practices in the hall every Thursday after school. Mr. Lyle, the faculty advisor, and six Karate experienced helpers teach an eight week self-defense course. Karate can't be taught in eight weeks, but in the self-defense class students practice a few basic punches, kicks, and counter-at- tacks against assailants. According to Mr. Lyle, the goal of the instruction is to enable the students to be better prepared in an attack situation. Most people are simply too frightened and unprepared to fight back. However, Right: Practicing a sport of alterness. senior Mike King prepares to block the oncoming attack. selt defense if, for example, a student who had taken the course was accosted by a mugger, he or she would hopefully know what to do to incapacitate the attacker, and then es- cape. Nevertheless, the student should not feel he knows everything about self-de- fense. lf the pupil starts to use violence against ah assailant, he should know what to do if something unexpected hap- pens, such as, the mugger draws a knife or a gun, or the counter-attacks are inef- fective. The Martial Arts Club offers not only a place to practice these skills, but, like- wise, a place to receive the kind of exper- ienced training and advice needed to cope with an emergency. by Laurie Feeney 1 ,4 wars Right: Junior Brett Baker's expert lunge is skillfully parried by sophomore Pat O'Connor. l , - A Z .f 'lsk A if , g xt A g ..,. f 2 Above: A student demonstrates a basic kick to Mr. Lyle, Lett: IL-RJ front row: Debbie Keppy, Flon McDowell, Tammy Heeschen, Laura George. Back Row: Pat O'Connor. Mr. Brian Davis, Laurie Feeney. We dm? use light sabers' Long, long ago, in a galaxy far, far away, there was a Fencing Club at West. Feeling adventurous, the brave swordper- sons, guided by their intrepid coach, Mr. Brian Davis, left the boring safety of the wrestling room, and swashbuckled their way to and through the everpresent dan- gers of the upstairs hall between the Pub and the Computer Ftoom. Actually, that whole paragraph's events never happened. it's merely the type of romantic, melodramatic thoughts that go through many people's minds as they think of fencing. l know, for l thought that way before I joined the Fencing Club. But no, there aren't any Errol Flynns here. In the beginning, it all really happened like this . . . On Student Interest Day, I chose to go to fencing because it sounded entertain- ing, absorbing, and a more fitting after- lunch subject than Mortuary Science. The class started with Mr. Davis giving a brief speech about the historyfof sword fighting and the sport of fencing. Then there was a demonstration match be- tween Laura George and Erin Kavanaugh. The foils flashed as the duellists fought back and forth until at last Erin won the match. Obviously unexperienced, l was an easy opponent to defeat and acknowl- edged my defeat with only a small gri- mace of pain. Right then and there l was hooked on fencing. l had to learn how to poke back! Learning how to poke back, though, was more difficult than l had expected. lt was necessary to master a whole new method of standing and walking, both of which make fencers look crablike when moving. Then we concentrated on defen- sive moves, or parries, and the basic de- fensive positions. Well, it's three thirty, so l'm going to go to fencing now. Wait a minute. What was that? A club member has found a team for us to fence against? Great! As far as we know we're the only high school team in Iowa, and we have been starved for competition. By Laurie Feeney Fencing 59 Below: French club prepared an old fashioned Christmas complete with cranberries, popcorn, and fun. Decorations were made by sophomores Kitty Mooney, Shelley Schneckloth and other french stu- dents. 'Nw 5-3: is.. '- T ttt T Parlez-vous el espanol? Jawohl! The Foreign Language Clubs consist of the Spanish Club headed by Mr. Arm- strong, the French Club with Miss Sulli- van, and the German Club with Mr. Goetz. These clubs are designed to give students an opportunity to meet others with similar interests. Gatherings range from meetings to par- ties and outings. The annual Christmas party is held in December with the Foreign Language Campout in the spring of the year. The only requirement for membership is to be enrolled in a foreign language course or to have taken tour years of that language. The three clubs also work inde- pendently with different events and meet- ings unique to each club. The Spanish Club holds its annual tostada fiesta in the fall, the German Club visits the Amana Colonies and the French Club prepares a french meal. Every club has its own kind of people, parties, and food, but the common link is the fun enjoyed . . . in any language. Flight: The French Club made their own decorations for Christmas. Junior Kathy Oberhaus adds another cranberry to her string, 60 Fo elgn Language club Left: To be initiated into German Club, one must use their nose to push an egg around. , -5 Rt Lett: After a night of caroling, senior Dorothy Chris- tian gets some quick energy from food prepared by the German Club. sf 1 H, ,, - 4 ' .-AR-. 'Q 'L 6,4 ku 3 R Hvrn a nr., 1 i- Q x, Nz lxj Mi j fuk! 3 XJ in F' Q K. Above: During a French Club picnic, students gather around the grill to wait for the food to cook, Left: Foreign language students test their skill in a pizza making, during a pizza and Gong Show party. The two winners were caracutures of Mr. Armstrong and Mr. Murdock. Foreign Language Club 61 r,,,, L, Y, , I 62 FTA FTA- lt's a little scary on the first day. l can handle walking from West to Wilson by myself. But being introduced to twenty- five screaming second graders, then a half hour later meeting another twenty- five screaming second graders, well, it takes a while to recover. Both years l.tutored, I spent between four and five hours a week between two different rooms. I must admit that the most exciting room was 211. After the first few days land after the butterflies in my stomach went awayl the feeling of being wanted and needed was definitely in the air. Cries of Let mel , I want to! , It's my turn! , No it's not, you went last time! , would ring through the room as I walked in. Everyone wanted to go out in the hall and get help on any unfinished papers. lSometimes it seemed that they didn't fin- ish their work just so they could come out in the hall to do it.J Discipline was also needed, I found out. Once out in the hall, the excess energy was released. But the threat of going back into the room, and no more help would soon settle them down. Embarrassment set in a few times. In the three or four different classes I helped during my junior and senior year, I would occasionally bring treats on holidays. When a whole class yells Thank you, it's enough to turn anyone's face red. But many times I wasn't the only one giving presents. The hand made pictures, cards, and May Day Baskets are part of my precious treasures which l'lI cherish always. Many times when I walked across the field in the rain, the cold, and through the snow, I would pause and ask myself Why I do this? and I would always answer, 'Be- cause of the joy and happiness of seeing how everyone has improved, and what a few extra hours a week could accom- plish. ' By Laura Lepley Left: A light moment is shared by Linda and a grade school student. Below: After giving a spelling test, Linda watches her pupil correct his paper. A Above: To talk little talk brings back memories to Bight: Members of the High School Bowl: Jerry senior Linda Picht. Gaul, Laurie Feeney, Joe Bornong, and Mark Bowl- ing ready themselves for an upcoming match. from high school to grade school i Fall Saturdays mean football for most television viewers, but before the middle of the school year, the bowl games have come and gone, and the season is over. However, one can still treat himself to a bowl game nearly every Saturday from October until May. The crunch of crash- iing bodies is replaced by buzzers and bells, and the scuffle is intellectual rather than physical, but the excitement of com- petition is still apparent as two four-per- son teams of high school students from eastern Iowa and western Illinois battle it out on WOC's High School Bowl. This year's team from West consists of 'I .4 ,,...,,M A ' four seniors: Joe Bornong, the team cap- tain, Mark Bowling, Laurie Feeney, and Jerry Gaul. The alternates, Marcia Cordts and Steve Maring, are seniors also. After starting the season in good stand- ing by defeating Pleasant Valley 215-45, the team is looking forward to advancing to the Bi-State championship finals on May 15, 1978, and capturing the title for the second year in a row. Each year many people try out for the team, but tests narrow the field down to six students who then rank themselves to see which two will be the alternates. After the members of the team have been cho- Left: West's team awaits John Collins' next question in the match against Pleasant Valley. Not just another bowl game sen, the students get ready for competi- tion by having practices consisting of mock games directed by Coach Keller. Each member chooses several areas of interest in which to do some general re- search. The game is different and interesting because it is one of the few sports at West which depends on intellectual strength rather than physical strength. So, for ten points, what kind of bowl gets bonus questions instead of extra points? High School Bowl, of course. 'S High School Bowl 63 fm. I' , , M ,-A X Q . may VV f1ain.,,,,,,,w, 7 . at 1 . W he s A . ' . f ff 'Y' 't-J. j, Q' Q q M 4' 7' . 4, s' I 1, Q' Q ', if ' er v . A .t ,'f wir' Q, 1 f 4 . x . . ' Q The largest club at West with nearly five hundred members is a female organi- zation known as GAA. This year's club is headed by Tracy Fiettenmaier, president, Sharon Freeman, vice-presidentg Sue Murphy, secretary, Edie Paul, treasurerg and Lisa Warnecke, program chairman. Many activities are planned throughout the year and are supervised by the advi- sorsg Miss Robyn Christensen, Mrs. Buth Johnson, Miss Sue Priester, and Miss Bet- ty Smith. Early September is the time for the Sophomore Initiation where a tradi- tional walk to Emeis Park, followed by games, fun, and food start off the GAA calendar. Scheduled in November is the Barn 64 G.A.A. Dance which brings together many guys and girls enjoying a night of square danc- ing and polkas co-ordinated by a dance caller. GAA's biggest event is the girl-ask-guy Grand Gala Dance held in January. This year's theme was Nights on Broadway , and Jim Lambert was crowned the 1977- 78 Grand Gala King. ln May, the Annual Awards banquet is held for GAA members earning special awards for their GAA participation and their athletic involvement. Members can receive awards by earning points throughout the year and are recognized at the banquet for their achievements. By Tracy Flettenmaier Left: During GAA initiation, nursery rhymes were sung and an elephant walk through Emeis Park was led by sophomore Annette Puckett. Below: Running around a bat ten times was just one of the many stunts performed by the sophomores as juniors and seniors encouraged their teams to hurry and win. ' 1 S te L Q . if lj' S A Q. .2 '-,A , . fs ,lt A 4 fr J ' Q 479 rf , f3fs .+ft3i5. Q 7 A -. - . , - . 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Q is it ta f is . . 9 if Above: A typical initiation game, passing the or- ange, is attempted by two sophomores. slow: The cafeteria known to all students during e day was changed into Tango Avenue on Broad- ay during the night. ,u 1, i ,QLG A! 9. ,. Y s 6 w I if -gf.: Above: The entrance to the cafeteria is transformed nto a Night on Broadway, 45,1 3 41' Above: With mouth open wide, sophomore Terri Haneghan attempts to get the next spoonful of pud- ding into her mouth. G.A.A. 65 Y Adorniug the halls with dance 66 lmprimus Below: Junior Debbie Corbin concentrates on per- fecting a dance step. . Q VA W, S .. W f' K QQAT lf you are walking down a hall late after school some evening and you see girls leaping around in black tights or an array of other costumes, don't be alarmed! lt is only the lmprimus girls practicing. Be- sides long hours ot leaping, the group enjoys relaxing and socializing, but a spell of quietness overcomes the group when the music is being taped. The pressure of the routines needing more rehearsing and the worry of cos- tumes fitting properly builds to a climax as the show time rolls around. lmprimus, a group of twenty-four girls interested in modem dance, performs a show each year. Although dancing in- volves skill and practice, enthusiasm is ar important factor towards a successfu show. The members pledge to learn the value of the body as an instrument ol expression, as they choreograph their thoughts to music. In this year's sho entitled The lmprimus Revue, the girl! portrayed the themes to many popular movies by using creative and expressiv movements. Expressing oneself througa dance may seem like an enormous task, but for the members of lmprimus, it is a part of their lives. Left: The comedy dance number, not only brings delight to the audience watching it, but also those girls practicing the dance. Below: Junior Wendy Thompsen, Sophomores Ja- net Olson and Kristy Munch, and Senior Lori Peter- son search for propermusic to fit their group dance. ., 4 ' 422, .ii 1 C4224 . img: 5, Upper Left: Sophomore Brenda Peterson, Senior Kim Flaherty, and Junior Sandy Mientus, dress in t- shirts, footies, and dance shoes over their leotards while rehearsing. Left: lmprimus dance club members from left to right: Flow 1: Kim Kelsey, Debbie Corbin, Connie Moore, Debbie Wrinkler, Kathy Twohey, and Brenda Peterson. Flow 2: Wendy Thompsen, Julie Bloo- minger, Deb Malone, Bonnie Ceurvorst, Kathy Cook, Janet Olson, Kristi Munch. Bow 3: Sue Schoeder, Liz Walling, Sue Remley, Lori Peterson, Kim Flaherty, Beth Ericksen, Sandy Meintus and faculty Advisor Miss Priester. lmprimus 68 KWHS A Below: Looking for just the right sound, A D,J. ad- justs the controls. W g ' ' ? Qs. Above' Senior Lisa W att checks out the next re- - Y cord on her program. Spinning the sounds of music Five...four...three...two...one This Joe Cool, your far out and funky KWHS DJ, ready to play your favorite tunes. But first the news That's a familiar sound to most West students. lt all goes so smooth, sounds so easy, but what is it really like behind the scenes? Sometimes, a jock, under the pressure of a live mike, will blurt out things that may sound silly to the listening audience. But underneath all the craziness, there is a knowledge in broadcasting that enter- tains and informs students throughout the day. As for running smoothly, sometimes it's as smooth as San Francisco during an earthquake. Missing albums, gaps of si- lence, and mikes left on accidently com- plicate the process of running a radio sta- tion. Yet, despite its casualties, the KWHS radio station continues to enter- tain students during lunch and free per- iods, and inform students of local hap- penings. Sure, it comes off smoothly, but there are hours of work behind all that smoothness. And radio work is far from being easy. Students spend hours of their free time taping news and finding out what school activities are happening, so they can plug for them while on-the-air. DJ's often spend valuable time in preparation of their show, only to discover an almost non-existant audience due to a pep aud. Selling candy bars to budget new albums and top twenty singles is also a part of radio business. The list of responsibilities goes on and on. Sounds impossible, doesn't it? But with faculty advisers Mr. Dennis Moeller and Mr. Brian Davis, it all comes out sound- ing like music. offti 120 B' The crunch on clubs West High offers nearly thirty different clubs and extracurricular organizations, ranging from the recreational activities of- fered by lntramurals and Martial Arts Club Ho the intellectual exercise of Chess Club and High School Bowl. New clubs are lformed each year to satisfy changing stu- ldent interests, so that nearly everyone has the opportunity to do something after school. However, even with almost 2800 students to distribute over thirty clubs, some organizations are in danger of ex- tinction because of lack of student inter- est There are many reasons for this phe- nomena, and they vary at least slightly from club to club. One obvious reason is simply that not many people are interest- ed in what a club has to offer. It is possi- ble for a club to be formed by a small group of interested students who later find that the school as a whole does not share their interest. The Bible Club is one example. Chartered just last year, presi- dent Andy Montgomery says that this year the club attracts an average atten- dance of about two. Not very many peo- ple knew about the club, and those who did know just didn't care. Junior Bill Vosper, who was instrumen- tal in its organization, thinks the Soccer Club has thus far failed to achieve popu- larity because it is too far ahead of its time. Soccer is becoming very popular on the coasts, but, here inthe mid-west, it just hasn't caught on yet. Other reasons for lack of interest in- clude that offered by Chess Club presi- dent Steve Thompson. The sterotype of the average chess player has just us. We didn't even have a chess club the last two years, but this year we got enough people together to hold meetings and go to some tournaments. Lack of organization and publicity also have adverse effects on membership, es- pecially in new clubs, such as the Back- packing and Fiifle Clubs. Senior Tim Eck- man said of the Backpacking Club, The people who started it last year all gradu- ated, and this year no one took over as leaders, so it just kind of collapsed. Dave Maguire was one of the people who got together last year to start the Ffifle Club. We had an attendance of about twelve at the first meeting, but went downhill from there. We haven't had a meeting for a while because I just haven't had the time, but we hope to try again soon. Still other clubs never even find Left: Seated: Mark Noah, Sherri Roberts, Bob Haul, Kevin Graham, Eric Aamodt, Tim Breck. Standingi Alan Orth, Jeff Sweat, Dan Gilpatrick, Mark Aa- modt. Below Sophomore Mark Miller prepares for a unique signoff on his show. out if they can draw members or not. Mark Schloemer, who tried to organize a Model Train Club this year, commented, We didn't even find a faculty advisor until almost December. and I don't know where we'll find a place where we can put a layout. ln a day when many people complain about student apathy, a case could be made based on the problems faced by several of West's clubs. Simple arithmetic yields an average potential membership of almost one hundred students per club, without even putting the same person in more than one. A look at membership figures for many clubs would indicate that many students are just not interested in extracurricular school activities. But more careful examination yields a different rea- son for some clubs' small memberships. Even those involved in the clubs admit that not everyone can be interested in every club that comes along. Some clubs, like GAA, by their very nature attract large crowds every year, notwithstanding talk of apathy. Still, it is a compliment to the school that even small groups of stu- dents can find expression and enjoyment outside regular school hours. Clubs 69 5 p S ' fi V . v .'k,Q.u' K ' r ,,..... . ' , is ,Q . .1555 'H' W' .Q '3 fu' l :-- 2 W I ' ' 1' 1 'Fw 4 mm-ir 1 1 S ,em S 5 - 4 B p 5 N NlGHT to if W it ' fQ l it T it it si O 21 gg it ,t T if ox gg Q eggs. 1 ij Si - ' fi- - T -ile- - ,,, , --gf : ,. Q -'STI-5' V -1:-,fy . we E5 Lu W .ff ,.... is, vnu 'NRA am., '51,- s gona 'NO 1,45 ,' Top: The evening's receipts bring smiles to senior Above: The Thespian room provides an out-of-the- Debbie Bindewald and junior Wayne Harrah as they way place for relaxing, studying, or, for senior Deb- close up the ticket booth after Transylvania Night. ble Bindewald, even rug making, 70 Drama Club 'QS .. ,...,, ,. - -- :fr Q 50 Above: Members of the Mime Troupe use silence convey their message at the elderly dinner. M0 ff than ighfs, applau e The spotlight dims as the houselights come up. A voice from the darkness is heard, Ladies and gentlemen, we hope you enjoyed the performance this even- ing. The we refers to the West High Thes- pian Club. The club is open to all students interested in drama, who enjoy the grea- sepaint and glory of on-stage performing, or for those who enjoy the technical side of play producing, such as lights, set con- struction and costumes. Audiences were entertained with two musicals, Cabaret, and The Fantas- tiks. A full length play, Night of January 16th, not only leaves the audience stumped as to who-dunnit, but every new twist in the play sends a shiver down the spine. Another production under the wing of Thespians, is Transylvania Night. It is a night filled with horror movies, skits, and screaming audiences. Besides plays, Thespians sell every imaginable kind of Wisconsin cheese to raise money for a New York trip and a visit to Muncie, Indiana for an international Thespian conference. The drama clubs are divided into two groups, Masquers and Thespians. A Mas- quer is any person interested in drama who would like to be part of the Thespian club. Becoming a Thespian is a great honor, and a Masquer must first earn ten points before he can be initiated. Points are earned by acting in plays, participat- ing in speech contest, or any other drama related activity. Over the years of rehearsals and play after play, strong friendships develop be- tween Thespians, so that even years later, the memory will remain of the days when they were in the spotlight. Top: Junior Mary Broughton takes aim at the gar- bage can on her way into the Thespian room. Above: Transylvania Night's horror movie in the auditorium is accompanied by various creatures mingling in the audience. Junior Kathy Lodmell is shocked as one seats himself next to her. Left: seatedg Jane Williams, Rita Klauer, Laura Klauer, Marta Hean, Betsy Murphy, Julie Carpenter, Lynda Hadly, Mr. Cervantes, Mr. Holzworth, Maki Koyama, Lori Lange. Standing, Kim Clemmens, Kathy Lodmell, Kittie Mooney, Eric Aamodt, Tammy Heeschen, Christy Munch, Roger Mack, Chet Har- rah. Back row: Leo Schaub, Kit Busch, Doug Hees- chen, Anna Kristoffersson, Layne Sanden, Dave Maguire, Mary Broughton, Tim Breck, Todd Pam- perin, Donna Winfield, John Thorton, Debbie Bindewald, Wayne Harrah. Drama Club 71 NFL A driving com pe f1.f1.0H Friendship, competition, joy, and frus- tration are only a few of the things one experiences as a member of National Fo- rensic League. N.F.L., chartered as chapter 1677 in 1961, serves as an organization to en- courage and honor excellence in speech activities. Every weekend, members par- ticipate in debate and individual events. Competition includes original oratory, ex- temporaneous speaking, and humorous and dramatic interpretation. Not only are hours spent in research and practice in what is affectionately called the glass shack, but team mem- bers also join together to earn money to support the program. Some of the fund raisers are: selling candy bars, yelling popcorn at football games, and spon- soring the annual N.F.L. Football Fling. Being a member means practice and determination. It is only when one is satis- fied with his accomplishments that he can truly be a champion inthe National Foren- sic League. Several members expressed their views on the value of being involved with this club. Senior Deb Tanner said, A lot of people think that N.F.L. is strictly hard work. They don't realize all the benefits one receives. Meeting new friends, argu- ing issues of national concern, and sim- ply, the satisfaction of competition are among the many things that have com- pelled me to continue my activities in N.F.L. Junior Mark Kelly adds, I think it is a great discipline teacher. I stick with it because I can further my speaking abili- ties and, as I get better, it helps me not only with my classes, but with my life. Participating in speech events leads to a better understanding and much better personal relationships. Sophomore Tom Tanger sums it up with, Speech compe- tition helps a person to improve them- selves all together, especially in school, lt's a fun organization and as a sopho- more, it introduced me to West and new friends. if' iii Above: While debating the issue of national health insurance, Junior Mark Kelley delivers his construc- tive speech. Above left: Much preparation is needed before a round begins. Senior Joe Bornong and sophomore Tom Tangen practice their extemporaneous speeches. Above: Sophomore Scott Lindholm readies his ar- gument against comprehensive health care. Left: Funds are being raised as senior Deb Tanner and Mr. Keller sell popcorn at a football game. N N Lett: Another notecard is entered as evidence in a debate by senior Deb Tanner, Below: Front row QL-RJ: Maureen Fitzpatrick, Debbie Tanner, Laura Birch. Second row: John Gavin, Scott Lindholm, Tim Temples, Ted Edwards. Back row: John Westerhof, Kelly Crooks, Tom Tagen, Joe Bor- nong. ....... WE NFL 73 R-o-w-d-i-e, that's the way we spell pep club! ww' Top: Junior Phyllis Judge constructs one of the many banners which adorns the main hall during the year. Above: Senior Edie Paul sits back to consider the merits of her work. 74 Varsity rowdies Decorating lockers and locker rooms, selling homemade sweets, designing posters, vending candy bars, cheering for all the Falcon teams, designing more posters, decorating houses, rooting espe- cially hard for that secret pal, designing still more posters, and generally acting rowdy . . . To what could all this be refer- ring? Why, it's the Varsity Rowdy Club, formerly known as the Pep Club, of course. The club underwent a name change in order to make its image more interesting to a greater number of stu- dents, especially guys. The Varsity Rowdy Club's main func- tion is to stimulate school spirit. They sit together in a large, vocal group at pep auds and games of every sport. The gather in the Activities Office during th. week to make posters publicizing virtualli all school activities, and then plaster then all over the walls. They sponsor severe school dances throughout the year, ani they decorate football players' lockers. Most of what the Varsity Ftowdy Clul does soon disappears. Posters and ban ners must end up in the dumpsters ii order to make room for the new one: announcing more current events. Cheer: only travel so far before even the echc finally fades into silence. But school spiri never dies, thanks in large part to the Varsity Fiowdies. Above: The Ftowdies often have bake sales to bol- ster their funds. 'a E ffl is S l if I lill l S X H if Q AW an IAQ ,,, VV 1' .x ' 6' ual ANZ, f L - I if X ,dy,vlt99s ,'r.i2r:iii, ,Vmi l 5 ' -, , W , V -?,.L.ll,A . L' , i l ii WW ll' r i I ,,.,,,,. l In K E ......-.W i i r l , , or 5 Q l l ll ,fer f . , ii 2 ' i . 1 l li' 'Y l l l i I l i 6 i lr ' Top: Club members await the arrival of the football team before the Central game. Above: Several football players found the way to their lockers blocked by decorations from their se- cret pal, a Varsity Fiowdie. I ff. Q,-J .Qt .ss ini Above: Front row: QL-Fil Terri Millmeyer, Pam Le- Schroeder, Julie Watson, Wendy Puck, Kit Math- pley, Kim Flaherty, Shirley French, Edie Paul, Kathy ews, Flow 3: Linda Maring, Cindy Hartman, Candy Cook. Row 2: Ann Flemick- Sonna Hartog, Jodi Karter. Row 4: Laura Leply, Becky Spencer. Varsity rowdies 75 Pu b: m ore than just writing How does one explain what actually goes on in the Pub? llt's not a bar, but a place where the newspaper and year- book are produced.J All that can be said is that it is filled with learning, laughter, and frustrations. Working on the newspaper or yearbook requires more than just writing a story. Photo assignments must be made, film developed and pictures selected. Cap- tions need to be written, articles typed, headlines created and pages designed. From what does one acquire the knowl- edge of where to start and how to begin? Past experience is the best teacher. But, as the newspaper and yearbook staffs had several previously unexperienced personal, this was a difficult place to be- gin. Advice from veteran pubbers helped, but summer workshops provided the most reassuring base. One to two weeks of the summer vaca- tion was spent in Iowa City or Muncie, Indiana by several staff members. The an- swers to hundreds of questions were sought. ironically, the staff members came back to Davenport with almost as many questions as they took to the work- shop. The questions brought back were specific rather than basic questions. lm- mense know how was gained at the workshops, but the upcoming year would bring more and more knowledge. Frantic sounds of wheres the brayer? how many column inches is the story? I need a head? fheadlinel Where's the picastick? and type it forty characters wide. can be heard as one passes Room 228. The days before a deadline are hectic times, but soon it is met, and planning begins for the next deadline. Top: Ads are necessary to raise funds to budget the newspaper. Senior Rich Rauch perplexes over the problem of where to put each ad. Right: Since some ideas are not easily expressed, senior Rich Adams gets aid from the dictionary or Thesaurus nearby. ,Q ,- A , xx K Nw s. . .. Above: Front Flow QL-Bl: Rich Rauch, John Wester- hof, Keith Pells, Laura Lepley, Brian Stouffer. 2nd Row: Todd Thoeming, Doug Tupper, Jeff Rodriguez, Joe Borriong, Jodi Brasch, Sonia Sundstedt. 3rd Flow: Gail Hepner, Linda Picht, Brenda Wear, Deb Left: Over every project is the presiding officer. Mr. Below: Before a deadline, junior Lorie Stoltenberg Stedwell supports the publications staff with encour- reads over a rough draft as she types the final copy agement and ideas. for the yearbook. Malone, Marta Hean, Sandy Mientus. 4th Bow: Mark True, Pam Lepley, Lorie Stoltenberg, Warren Schultz, Maureen O'Connor, Bob Pierce, Vern Mill- er. Top Row: Greg Tamcke, Mark Schloemer, Mr. Stedwell. S452 'LY' I If --- ........ Above: Pub can be found in various states of confu- sion, but senior Sonia Sundstedt, pausing for inspi- ration in the process of designing a page, manages to find an uncluttered spot to work. Pub 77 : '3 F X.- ottom: Vice-President, Kirk Hovenga condusts the onthly House of Representative meeting. 9 Q if 5 .iiii ieiei 1, get ie.ii , . ii ii fovor , 9 sponded by saying, This year we're in the hole because of all the buses we sent to state. So we're planning more dances ithan ever to help even things financially. In fact, we'll have more dances this school year than ever before. l Congress has also devised some new activities to involve more students, such as the Powder-puff Football game and the Hide-the-Falcon contest held during Homecoming week. When asked whether he felt Student Congress Homerooms were effective, Henschen said, We've received at least 20 ideas from the homerooms thus far. The thing that can make homerooms inef- fective is the switch when the second se- mester comes. lf we didn't have that switch, homerooms would be able to con- tribute more. Student input, combined with the abili- ty to act as only a smaller body like the Congress can, is what makes the Student Senate and House of Representatives a success. Left: Upon the start of second semester registration, each student must be immunized against six child- hood diseases. Senior senators Kim Flaherty and Pam Duyck pass out information concerning the free immunization clinics. Below: The Student Congress officers are Debbie Brookstra, alternate School Board Representative, Florence Donald, School Board Representative, Kirk Hovenga, Vice President, Doug Henschen, Presi- dent, Sue Murphy, Treasurer, Debbie Tanner, Sec- retary. r'. t- Above: A student records the vote during an elec- tion for a homeroom representative. Student Congress 79 V, v...,, l ri' . 4 . ' ff l X 34. lfi. iff. P f ', A vi i. X it vbk 80 TCC ,xy X M16 Teens light up lives Becoming aware of all the disabilities that affect a handicapped individual and helping to overcome those disabilities is what TCC is all about. Maybe it is not possible to overcome physical disabilities, but it is possible to sponsor activities that bring more enjoy- ment to a handicapped person's life. This is what TCCers do throughout the school year. Holiday parties are held for the stu- dents of Marquette School, with a formal prom at the end of the year. Sponsoring a needy family at Christmas, and raising money to donate to charities such as muscular dystrophy, are other projects the group undertakes. Members of TCC really gain something through their work with handicapped indi- viduals. Becoming aware of, and spend- ing their time and love with those less fortunate than themselves, makes being in the club a truly satisfying experience. Left: TCC members join in a game of Duck-Duck- Below: Pin the Tail on the Donkey was revised to Goose with children of Marquette School during a Pin the Crest on the Turkey to keep in the Thanksgiving party. Thanksgiving spirit. Left: Members of TCC hand out name tags for the Below: Faculty advisor, Mr, Bates tells of the up- Valentines dance at Marquette School. coming events during a meeting at Fejervary Park. l ME Above: After the picnic, business is discussed by junior Beth Ruefer, sophomore Bob Smith, and Mr, Bates. Above: Front row, QL-F0 Faculty advisor Mr. Bates, Carolyn Portsmann, Laura Heckemeyer, Sharon Hulsing, Marge Graham, Maureen Fitzpatrick, Kelly Fitzpatrick, Ftita Schemmel. Back row, Wendy De- frieze, Teresa Wince, Mary Day, Sharon Hoffman, Nancy Moore, Katrina Truby, Tammy McCleary, Deb Fox. TCC 81 ra Wn out classes ,Www if Julie Kastner and Mr Hammond Psst ... hey you! Who? Me? Yea, you. Over here, on the wall. Now wait, I must be hearing things, or else that painting just talked to me. But this is the painting talking to you. Haven't you ever heard a painting, sculp- ture, or drawing speak? Uh, well, not until now. Well now you have and you're even listening! What a relief this is for me. You don't know how I long to be heard. I get so lonely hanging here with everyone ig- noring me. My friends feel the same way. Just look around the room and you'll see what l mean. Sure the folks who created us listen but they hear us ramble on con- stantly and get tired of it. But you, a stranger . . . there's hope for you. You mean l can hear any picture speak? Sure, but we're not the only ones. The sketches, sculptures, and ceramics like to talk too. lt's not the same as English, but if you take the time, you, or anyone can relate to us. lt's just a matter of listening with your eyes. haf' ww' W fy , 1.W,, , LE:7,, V gy X Zim sf iil . ,-M. 224 A M. I A 1. , A 3 Q li Top: Creativity can be found in many different Above: Surrounded by the artwork of others, Edie forms. Flug-making is one of the ways that students Paul works at soldering her own creation. learn to express their feelings, Far Left: With eyes focused on the spinning wheel, junior Joella Skelley, watches intently for the right moment to piop down her piece of clay. Left: With the aid of a pottery wheel to spin the clay, skillful hands form a piece of clay into a recognizable object. Below: Wire must be wrapped carefully and accu- rately in Jewelry Making, as Mr. Coussens demon- strates the procedure to a class of interested stu- dents. Fine Arts is an elective course which gives the students a chance to express themselves and to speak a different language. Fiather than talking through words, the young artists use paintings, drawings, sculptures, and ceramics as their medium of communication. Classes range from Art I, for the beginner, to Senior Studio, in which students work on an individual professional level. Materials for some projects must be furnished or purchased by the student enrolled in crafts, metal- crafts, ceramics, sculpture, drawing and painting, and senior studio. For those students who are inter- ested and have the time, Art Club is available. The work of members is entered in contests and displayed at area colleges and Northpark Mall. Trips to major galleries are included in the list of Art Club Activities. To- ward the end of the year, Art Club sponsors a competitive art show with cash awards. Art 83 84 Band Flight: Attacking the music, Mr. Paarmann guides the band through a difficult passage. Below: In concert formation, the marching band plays By the Time I Get to Phoenix, which was part of a western routine. Variations of an The band, comprised of 186 members, has two functions: marching, during the football sea- son, and presenting concerts during winter and spring. The marching band is comprised of instruments, as well as a flag corp and majorettes who are chose from the band. They march at home foot- ball games and work to perform a precision halftime routine for the an- nual State Marching Contest. After the football season ends, the emphasis shifts from marching to concerts. For each individual to get the most out of the course, the band is divided into two bands: one directed by Mr. Bawdin, and the other directed by Mr. Paarmann. There are many opportunities for students to use their talent other than during the class period. individ- uals work throughout the year to perfect solos, duets, and ensembles for state contests. They can also participate in pep, dance and show band, which perform at games and other activities. Right: Junior Linda Morse shows good posture as she rehearses a flute passage. old theme 1-ugh.. an s ,iv J' Q Zigi ' ' 1 . . Q 4 - w . w :L IA acl, I l A MX X6 l . 2. i . ia Front Row: Sharon Freeman, Dorothy Christian, Kathy Lodmell, Darla Hinshaw, Shelly Smith, Kelly Jorgensen, Heather Sund, Pam Decker, Mark Rock- stroh, Pat Mills, Joni Guldenpfennig, Cindy Schneckloth, Ann Lantz. Row 2: Lisa Bergert, Mark McWilliams, Ron McDowell, Nicki Paper, Teresa Wells, Pam Stellrecht, Beth Persels, Sue Nelson, Jennifer Kennedy, Lisa Burson, Kelly Forde, Wendy Richards. Row 3: Wendy MacCumber, Kim Clem- mens, Pam McClellan, Dale Johnson, Greg Gainer, Peggy Mahl, Troy Hollmer, Kit Matthews, Patty Ad- ams, Carol Chouteau, Diane Henry, Barb Bauguess. Row 4: Sherry Agan, Sue Wriet, Deirdre Pooley, Katrina Truby, Sheri Blessing, Sandra Nagy, Rhonda Spragg, Connie Lannan, Barbra Brace, Pat Jensen, Lorie Wilcken, Janet Olson, Libbie Kershaw, Laur- een Graham. Row 5: Jac Spring, Leroy Muetzel, Bob Brown, Bruce Starkey, Shelly Minnick, Gregg Querin, Mike Sersig, Angie Roth, Gary Lummer, Jane Redington, Ronda Carle, Debbie Otto, Vicki Prochaska, Paula Buffington, Bonnie Kerwin. Row 6: Pat O'Connor, Bret Baker, Mary Claeys, Lori Led- ford, Loreen Zindel, Sharon Becker, Ray McCleary, Bob Bosco, Dianne Nelson, Lynn Grobe, Debbie Tanner, Judy Fugate, Maureen Harvey, Tobin Gul- denptenning, Wendy Meye, Blake Smith. Row 7: Kelly Davidson, Paula Wells, Jane Williams, Bruce Daasch, Dan McCollam, Kevin Gunderson, David Niles, Chuck Osborne, Brian Mengler, Bruce Gun- derson, Brian Smith Larry Henry, Mark Lanman, Susan Pittman, Jamie Elam, Linda Picht, Greg Hovt. Row 8: Karen Levings, Maureen O'Connor, Sarah Schaefer, Sandy Graham, Sandee Boite, Ellen En- gelhardt, Pat Scott, Marsha Wriedt, Beth Ruefer, Mike McCullough, Sarah Kelley, Julie Schumacher, Sherri Offerman, Trish Sarver, Mary Fugate, Christy Munch, Kathy Hughes, Julia Webb. Row 9: Jeff An- drews, Mark Schloemer, Bob Pierce, Craig Larson, Michael Swanson, Ron Knuth, David Dodds, Ron Morrison, David Kehn, Maureen Morgan, Lynet Otto, Marty Davidson, Bill Freuh, Jon Haack, Paul Johanson, Thomas Stanger, Kevin Grahm, Sheri Wallace, Kelly Walker,. Row 10: Steve Kulp, Mark Maguire, Richard Lorenzen, Kevin Moore, Dave Rauch, Mitch Cornelison, David Spaans, Dan Han- Fiala, Jeff Dahlin, sen, Andy Montgomery, Mark Gary Fowler, David Ruddy, Jan Kolwey, Ralph Eh- recke, Mike Dodds, Jeff Dodds, Keith Pells, David Kremer, David Nabb. Top Row: Kathy Kelley, Lea Sundstedt, Laurie Batter, Roberta Geisler, Sonia Feney, Patty Eckstein, Beth Molis, Kris Smith, Linda Morse, Marta Hean, Angie Gray, Andrea Gray, Wen- dy Thomsen, Joy Osborn, Colleen Stone, Kim Bre- dar, Stephanie Crossen, Laura Kilar. Far Left: Baton twirler Cindy Hartman demonstrates the skill that made her the band's featured twirler for three years. Lett: The baratone, played by sophomore Bruce Gunderson, adds to the strong bass chord ot the band music. The band is breaking a tradition. Could it be the band did not earn a Division l rating at the State Marching Contest? No, this year, like every other year, the top rating was brought home to West. Could it be the band is not selling fruit? No, this year a major trip was scheduled so the selling of citrus once again took place. Could it be the band does not rehearse first hour? Yes! The band broke a seventeen-year tradition and is now rehearsing fifth hour. As the years went by, problems and controversy arose, and it became evident that a new time for band must be consid- ered. ln Mr. Paarmann's words, There are many interruptions during the fall of the year and we are at a disadvantage to have band first. Since there are many shortended per- iods during first hour, there was not enough time to gt all the equipment on the field and have ample time to march. He seemed to feel that having band fifth hour created, only one problem. According to Mr. Paarmann, There are too many people outside and around the door who make it difficult to have class. lt's harder to dismiss the band to class than it is to lunch, commented Mr. Paarmann. Band 85 Below: Almost prepared to meet the public eye, junior John Gavin focuses on what the director is saying. The Vocal Music Department consists ofthe Mixed, Treble, and Bass choruses as well as A Capella. All the chorus groups, with the exception of A Capella, are open to any interested student. To be a member of A Capella, students must audition. A year of chorus is recommend- ed, but not required. Juniors and Seniors interested in exper- ience in small groups may participate in ensembles. These courses are electives, but permission of the instructor is re- quired. The list of activities ranges from group performances at concerts to individual solos at state contest. Right: Besides reading the music, Debbie Weaver and Lori Tanner realize the importance of watching the conductor. 86 C orus Front row: Barb Brace, Renee Babcock, Megan Overman, Sue Saur, Lon Accola, Ron Schoon, Dan Bernick, John Gavin, Bill Rhodes, Anna Kristotters- son, Joan Costello, Karrie Bott, Dannel Lanman, Susie Chouteau. Row 2: Nancy Colglazier, Julie Car- penter, Sonia Sundstedt, Lorie Dennhardt, Joe Ad- kins, Mike McCullough, Casey Duling, Russ Good- win, Kit Busch, Lisa Henry, Kathy Hughes, Sue Shroyer, Jane Odem. Row 3: Patty Adams, Sheryn Schaeffer, Ann Leigh, Kathy Dorgan, Gary Troyer, Steve Markham, Cary Wegener, Clark Frogley, Dave Maquire, Brian Amerine, Tim Tingqald, Julie Stuff, Chris Sammon, Shelly Kimble. Last row: Carol Chouteau, Jodi Brasch, Andrea Gray, Lisa Garcia, Sue Blessing, Becky Conner, Terry Handlen, Bill O'Connell, Doug Hanschen, Alan Finch, Andy Logs- don, Keith Pells, Wayne Harrah, Stew Gregory, Tra- cy Rettenmaier, Keri Storjohann, Anita Norman, Shelly Shaw. Front row: Jodi Brasch, Anita Norman, Deborah Mumm, Stephanie Crossen, Lynn Daasch, Laura Rose, Susan Sutton, Betsy Murphy, Cindy Jameson. Row 2: Linda Marberry, Sue Hartman, Robin Hun- tington, Deanna Schmidt, Angela Finch, Debbie Zinsli, Laura Memos, Peggy Mahi. Top row: Ann Finkenhoetfer, Karen Riley, Mary Audd, Connie Lan- nan, Sue Blessing, Karen Jenkins, Lori Leipold, Kelly Hennings, Kellie Curtis. ,ff Front row: Janet Chapman, Rhonda Dau, Kathy Markham, Lina Schmidt, Diane Willers, Heather Sund, Phil Loerzel, Floss Christopher, Charles Miller, Layne Sanden, Tim Breck, Rhonda Carle, Paula Buffington, Linda Marberry, LaDonna Owens. Ftow 2: Michelle Graghman, Laura Heckemeyer, Laura Kalaver, Mary Watson, Debbie Mumm, Kathy Kraft, Karen Ford, Bruce Daasch, Glenn Knisley, Monty Pierce, John Maxwell, Brent Forback, Lynn Allen, Kim Carlton, Denise Konovan, Anita Norman. Flow 3: Kim McGuire, Pam Clark, Lori Tanner, Debbie Weaver, Patty Grey, Denise Haas, Sherry Freeman, Sherry Glicken, Debbie Shaw, Bob Smith, Eddy McAllister, Rita Klauler, Sherry VanLaarHover, Dina Walton, Debbie Spurrier, Tracy Oberhaus. Last row: Darla Blocker, Chris Miller, Andrea Long, Pam Mc- Clellan, Lanita Tripp, Lori Ermy, Mary Springting, Connie Henkil, Sue Dorgan, Laura Asman, Lynn Daasch, Julie Thoensen, Kim Bredar, Lynn Buscher, Ftobin Huntington, Brenda Broone. Y fqll Singing from C to C Ladies and gentlemen, will you please bear with us while we warm-up. Silence. Thank you. Okay sopranos, hit it. With many open mouths and looks of how much longer can l hold it'? A high A rings throughout the auditorium. The sopranos are consecutively followed by trebles and basses. Seven major scales are boldly at- tempted: soon the concert will begin. Inside, the program lists oldies as well as new releases to be sung in solo, duet, and group forms. Scanning the program, eyes rest on the names of the individuals in the chorus. What a variety of . . . Ladies and gentlemen, will you please welcome the WHS singers. Applause drowns out the shuffle of feet crossing the stage and lightly taking their place on the bleachers. Mr. May takes his position at the con- ductors box: the drop of his arms begins the concert. We've only just begun . . The party's over ..... After an hour of relaxing music, echoes of the final number seep through the ap- preciative applause. The choir scurries off stage, house lights blink on and the re- cipients leave with one more memory of the WHS vocal department. Below: The starting note is sung by Mr. May. 57,1 t Upper left: As keeper of the keys, Mrs. Lehmkunl accompanies most of the songs. Above: Sophomore Tracy Oberhaus and partner keep a watchful eye on the scales while practicing the Messiah. Chorus Bight: Throughout orchestra rehearsal, senior Deb- bie Caldwell concentrates on producing the best possible sound from her viola. Top: Before her lesson, senior Brenda Wear tunes up her instrument with the help of Miss Pedigo. Abovei As well as tough fingers, strong legs are needed when playing a large instrument like the bass cello. Seniors Debbie Bindwald and Tammy Heeschen stand throughout the rehearsal. 88 Orchestra . if . F' K i ' ' 'Hp . ,4 classical class A largely unseasoned highschool or- chestra gained momentum with a shift of directors and nearly fifty percent new members. Yet the sophomores who are the new members are experienced in the technicalities of string playing. The placement of fingers for intonation is the most important factor when pro- ducing music, but one must be aware of many factors, including dynamics, style, and rhythm. One must also be capable of capturing the mood of a piece to trans- form a string of jumbled notes into a musi- cal passage. Orchestra students are not limited to fourth hour, since many are involved in a number of other activities. The small pit orchestra for the musical moves up to the stage and is joined by the rest of the West High Orchestra for the variety show. String musicians have the opportunity to audition for a position in the Youth Sym- phony and All-State orchestras. Most of QQ the students also compete in the State Contest each year. Orchestra is nearly a full-time activity, but what really happens throughout offi- cial rehearsals? The sounds coming from room 139 at 11:00 each day may sound strange to a passerby, but to those inside, the music is easily recognized as a Mozart or Beethoven composition. Once a per- son has walked through the doors of the orchestra room, he enters a completely new world. All sorts of musicians are scat- tered around the room in a semi-orderly pattern while a little woman waves a ba- ton and beats time with her foot. Then, as the music begins to sound, the listener is magically swept into a world where every dream comes true. A quick glance at the clock and one comes back to reality as instruments and music must be put away. Each person leaves the orchestra room- headed for the next class, humming softly to himself. V Below. When performing with a large group, it is vital to watch the conductor, Senior Gerald Gaul watches both Mr. Pearson and his music in the presentation of the Messiah. '1 Front Row: Karen Scheeper, Craig Larson, Gerald Gaul, Lori Leipold, Lynda Hadley, Laura Memos, Lisa Henry, Ray Grove, Melanie Diereckx. Row 2: Bonnie Kerwin, Ann Engelhardt, Toni Sund, Debbie Caldwell, Gary Troyer, Ricky Geiken, Patty Adams, Sarah Schaefer, Ellen Engelhardt, Laurie Feeney, Stephanie Crossen, Julie Schumacher, Maureen Harvey, Gail Cherryholmes, Andrea Gray, Wendy lop: Messiah, performed by the West and Central music departments once again resounds. Senior Lisa Henry is one of the students participating. Thomsen, Judy Keiner, Ben Voss. Row 3: Ann Wel- lendorf, Brenda Wear, Kim Hradek, Wade Lindhorst, Mike Dodds, Sue Pittman, Kris Smith, Paul Johan- son, Mitch Cornelison, Bob Bosco, Bob Brown, Bruce Daasch, Mike Swanson, Mark Schloemer, Pat O'Connor, Debbie Bindewald, Tami Heeschen, Charley Miller, Ladonna Owens, Lori Burson, Bren- da Barr. The orchestra consists ot string instruments such as violins and cello, and wind instruments such as clarinets and trombones. Students playing string instru- ments meet five days a week plus one period weekly for a lesson. They receive one credit for the course. Those playing wind instruments rehearse twice a week and earn one half of a credit. The annual citrus fruit sale, coinciding with the band fruit drive, takes place in the latter part ofthe first semester. The students earn a profit from each box sold. Individual accounts are recorded and the money is saved for the concert tour taken once every two years. Orchestra 89 All students are required to take physical education a minimum of two periods per week each semes- tergjlny fthe yP.E. department team andllttdlvidualosports, aquatios, eeif- testinggjrecfeatlonal and rhythmioai activities are offered, some, as co- educational courses. Golf, tennis, archery, and baseball are offered as co-ed electives. There are other ln- dividually male or female electives, such asgaquatics, hockey, football, Sflifiiifllfiltlefiilalf- . Alilolassee run for a length of four or eighteweel-cs. dependent upon the possible development in each area. dl 9' 1' 'X as-1 Y A elf' -- ' ' fo K' F Q' 'ft ., I H kiuwsf h X - :S . . Vial - W Q Y I.. .4 :sale 4 .N Ng-: - l N Lg- fsiew., r - Top With hopes of completing the pass, senior Above Good form in archery is demonstrated by Right Abattle takes place as Tina Kent struggles tor Marge Day hurls the ball toward an opponent. Ken Mitchell as Mark Dyer prepares to shoot control of the ball in her co ed gym class Above: Determined to connect, Judy Fugate takes a swing at the ball ln her co-ed gym class. 90 Physical Education elowz The return is good as Barb Schiftke smacks te ball toward her opponent in a gym class tennis latch. tr-Pff!f,u-Q-491 .M I !ii4'5 ' 1 , - . fav-af1fM,fltw,,gM,l,.tt,,.,1,, www, , .,, f 4 'fl A 'W' , . ,5.,M,.4,,.,,,,...,+f-0--f--0v- '4 R' ' ,.4.-.,,.--v--0-.-4--.4-M-4P ' L g,,4' 5 -:Il--as--0-r new 7-4 - A' M-at , I -4- I Ntxniw 5 Ya, ,p.4- --3: -G 5- 7 , fx Ht 41, h ,M 5M.4,. ,yan-4-A-i 4 5 --9 -ff L 3, wb-- ,, , ' f ' ' 8' A pe- 1- -4--sf-f -4 1 +A' - ,. ., 3 -W.: W4----+2 4-'--fvdf' 'T' , . f 2 W I f . ff- 'M . a , . I I if :- I A sv APHA -:V N,-Y V It I . , 'L iuaemtpm-,Awww 4,,,l,,,,g,,,,,,. I: ' ' . ' , '. L ' I M . 'L is -4' -f I , .4 ,A-r-+1-iv'-'Ai'-1'w ':W - . - lee---4-4.-to--an--4 -Q'-0'4 .r--MG' it JTTQW ' Q . ' I 5 . ,. A . . I I A V Hi- - rife, Q.-W 'L f-if' 'Li--'if 3' '3 1 - 4- f-4 5.-fa, f -.1--in are--1'-M-ff' . ' I f f ' ' l ' ' 'A - ,,4..4- -3... 4--1.5 4 , Whqf-M0---.aw ,.-r '3'W4A 'wr' VJ it Y 4' ,W , ...W 4 I' M ' - , , ' , r If , I s K, tm , -...-f . -- .. . I 1- A break from 29 chairs and the blackboard Come on clock, just a few more min- utes until this class is over. This has been quite a day. A meeting at 7:15, tests in three classes, a jammed locker, and a green slip. At last - time to leave. Let's see, do I have all the books I need? 1-2-3- 4-5, well, that's all I can carry. Just think, all I have to do is go down past the gym and out the door to . . . WAIT! What did I hear myself say? . .. past the gym ? No, I couIdn't have gym today. Please someone tell me I don't have gym. Maybe I'm wrong. I can't be that lucky. All these people going into the locker rooms are in my class. This is all I need. Oh, well, this is beginning my 4th week of basketball so I only have one classtime left after this. All right! I made it! What a lay-up! Listen girl, you can't run into me like that. it's a foul! Oh, Wendy, that's you! I haven't talked to you for so . . . Pivot and shootI Uh, oh, they' re talking to me! Somehow I got the ball. Anyways, did you go to the game? Rebound I can't remember what I was saying. Oh well, what do you have next? I'm not sure-either it's archery or hand- ball. Archery's co-ed, isn't it? Yeah, I just had co-ed golf. It turned out to be a lot of fun. Does Mike still come for early bird gym? Yeah, he really likes it - now he's awake first hour! lt's time to go already? Just when I was having fun. You know, gym class isn't so bad after all - I really like it! At least my day ended well. Physical Education 91 QL 1 .1 . 1' if-,...1 ' Kr' llvtn. Q, The other study hall Where can a student find 25,000 books, 1000 reference materials, 145 magazines, and 11 newspapers? The place? The IMC, commonly known as the Library. With the numerous materials available, almost any question can be answered - whether it's about a homework assign- ment, a bet with a friend, an article in the news or just a question baffling your mind. ' The IMC is not a typical study area. As 'TQ Above: Spending his time in the IMC, senior Mitch Cornelison takes advantage of the magazines avail- able to him. well as cramming for a test or finishing an assignment, the library is used as a meet- ing place for friends before school. lt's a place to copy a chart, relax from the cha- os of student life or catch up on lost sleep. An otherwise impossible adventure can be taken, an experience relived or a new identity found through a character in a book. Simply by lifting the cover of a book a student can leave the premises of West High lwithout getting detentionsl and journey back into history, camp inthe wilderness, or live in a small Europe: town. The quietness of the library is a goc atmosphere to sit back and reflect. Ma be one will worry about the last ma problem on the test, what outfit to we tomorrow, or resolve a conflict with friend. The IMC is much more than a room fl of books used to study. It holds the ai swers to hundreds of questions not yi asked. 51.4511 3' Above: Shelving books is one of the many jobs of library assistant Victor Perez. .ll 1 O54 C1 3 -1 N Lett: The tloor can be a comfortable seat as this student thumbs through an art book. Below: The copy machine makes future reference to a magazine easy for Miss Bliss, sss . tttii 't is . X Q Q if o t o m5,+.,M1:,1s-Q --it . jig , 4, ' . Q.. N' .K ...A Q A I x .. 'Qin N mm 'S -Fei Lett: The IMC provides a quiet place to study for these students. IMC 93 94 Business V X X ef? ,nf Above: In the Business Lab, senior Sheila Schebler is careful to put the paper in straight as she prepares a master. Lett: Before turning in their cornpieted work, seniors Lynne Buesing and Tammy Rouse check it over to eliminate errors. DL 3, 1St,rf:xM.:-apex wi-.saiyf F31-fS:f'r 1' rtttitzxn 'Vaal -- bikinis ' Xbove: Skills are demonstrated by senior Ernie Parkhurst as he tries to persuade senior Lorie Drumm to buy his product in a salesmanship class. Left: Data Processing students learn a new lan- guage, COBOL, in order to speak to the computers. ,d f',v Business courses offer career and personal skills More students will find jobs in the world of business upon graduation than in any other occupation. But the Business Ed. department does more than prepare stu- dents for finding a job. Both students and teachers are aware of the vocational goals of the program. Typing and Stenog- raphy are popular courses among stu- dents who plan to enter the business world immediately after leaving West. On- the-job laboratories provide practical ex- perience in distributive education, general office skills, and stenography, as well as wages, and credit towards graduation. Beyond that, however, the department offers many courses that offer back- ground for higher education as well as courses that are beneficial to everyday living. Basic fundamentals of typing and shorthand are offered in preparatory courses for college-bound seniors.AIso, in today's world of checks, credit cards, and buying on time, a smattering of business education can benefit anyone. Business is a big world, but it goes be- yond office work and sales. Even if a stu- dent does not plan to make business a career, the Business Education Depart- ment offers something for everyone. Personal Typing, Accounting, and Data Processing are some of the courses in the department of business education which provides a fuller understanding of how a busi- ness works. lt also prepares stu- dents to face job situations they will meet after graduation. ln several courses, on the job training is a part of the program, offering students a first-hand look at the way a busi- ness actually runs. The typing and stenography courses develop prac- tical office skills, while Marketing and Salesmanship develop other skills. Left: Typing readout sheets and computer cards is one of the many things learned by students in Data Processing class. Senior Scott Johnston explains part of an assignment to a classmate. Getting a license can drive you crazy 1 : M. .. .fi 1 ye r -'U T'-ffl 1 ' 4 fl- 5 .1 , ' . ----Qi is as YK he 13911 I. M' Top: Selecting the wrong key at the start of class Above: Films depicting real-life driving situations can cause a great deal of embarrassment when it provide students with an opportunity to test their comes time to start your engine. skills in the simulators. 96 Drivers Education Pulling the Driver Education card during registration provides the student with a passport to a world of crumpled cones, car radios that talk and classroom desks with steering wheels. Those who embark on this journey are expected to master basic driving skills and complete four areas of instruction. Classroom instruction provides a work- ing knowledge of the rules of the road, and frequent testing indicates, all too clearly in some cases, whether or not the student is ready to test that knowledge out on the streets. Simulators provide a varied film fare of weaving autos and intersection crashes. Audience participation is required to ma- neuver a funny looking car-desk around the simulated emergencies. All of this is done under the watchful gaze of a faceless figure at the master control pan- el. The acid test for would-be drivers takes place when they leave the cinematogra- phy and simulation and slide behind the wheel of a numbered auto which looks like a race car used for grocery shopping. Solo drives are carried out behind a chain link fence, isolated from the rest of the driving public. This phase of instruc- tion provides an opportunity to put pencil and paper maneuvers into practice under the direction of an instructor communi- cating over the car's radio. Cones are crumpled and egos are bruised in the quest for confidence behind the wheel. On the street, students and instructors take white knuckle journeys around town, often discovering that driving would be a snap if all those other cars weren't competing for the same lanes and inter- sections. What began with a rather plain looking computer card ends with a prized trophy -- a license. Driver Education is open to all high school students who possess a valid instruction permit and are at least fifteen years old. iowa law re- quires that anyone eighteen years of age applying for a temporary driv- er's permit must have passed driver education. Students must complete a four-phase course which includes instruction in the classroom, at the simulators, on the street, and at the range. Iv . f , ,. X if i f - W - ,, Q., ' - .uf 'lg ' . r, ,,L .fr .,- -, q,,:H wr ,5 L, 'wwf ' l ' ' it s s rw, ef I fn, i gf- ig -a. it ......-J op: Simulators provide students with an opportuni- Above: Students bail out of the cars at the end of a fto become familiar with the varied levers, switch- driving period and head for their next class. s, and gauges on an automobile. l l H4231 rrr r i it Q 'A-41,5951 .Ax W, :H as QA Above: Proper lane changes on two-lane and four- lane roads is illustrated by Mr. Zinn. Drivers Education 97 We The objective of the Language Arts department is to insure a greater understanding and ap- preciation of literature and of the mechanics of the English lan- guage. The many courses avail- able to the students range from The American Short Story to Cre- ative Writing to Theater Perfor- mance. This variety of classes of- fers a broad range of writing techniques and reading material to the students. Classes such as Writing Experiences are intended to strengthen the basic concepts of English while other courses such as Photojournalism instruct the pupils how to communicate with others using photographs and words. To meet graduation requirements, each student is ex- pected to complete five semes- ters of Language Arts - one class from each of the five groups offered. 98 Language Arts f ,frf, A -- fz iw 4n..,,A Top: In speech class Laura Kalaver plays the guitar Above: Teacher and student spend a light moment for her class. as Mrs. Metcalf returns senior Lisa Wilcox's assign- ment. l Back to basics - and beyond Johnny spends twelve of his first eigh- ieen years of life in school. He attempts to earn variations of the three FTS, reading, Nriting, and arithmetic. Finally, com- 'nencement exercises are over, but some authorities contend Johnny can barely read his graduation certificate. Talk of competancy tests has been in the air after the media focused national attention on the problem. But, Ms. Learn felt the problem was not getting worse. lt's just that, Now we can filter out the students. The job of identifying students is easier. How does West cope with this nation- wide problem? Ms. Learn replied, We :an work with them fthe studentsl and Above: Mr. Fehlman offers some answers to his student's questions. offer more attention to them through the writing and reading labs. More credits in the language arts area have been re- quired for the past several years. A stu- dent must complete five semesters in the areas of literature, speech, and writing. Why is this phenomena even occuring? Mr. Rios feels, Kids used to entertain themselves with reading, and now televi- sion has taken its place. Mrs. Fike believes, He fthe studenti is not trying. The desire must come from within. He doesn't need to read so he doesn't try. Will students be required to pass com- petency tests before graduation? As of now, the decision has not been finalized. Therefore, 1978 graduates who have the required number of credits can graduate regardless of their competance in reading and writing. Above: Before writing down her answer, junior Shel- ly Minnick carefully considers the question. Language Arts 99 lt's a lot of double talk double talk Below: Scrabble and cookie day make for a pleas- ant first period lberia class to junior Marta Hean lleftl and seniors Barb Wiele and Jill Puck. if at S is tt 'fi What is a foreign language all about? lf one is bilingual, doors will be open, says Mr. Scott, department chairperson of foreign languages. lf a student applies himself for a six year period of time, he will be bilingual. He has to want to work at it. A foreign language has its added advan- tages, but these advantages are only tangible through a lot of effort. Foreign language enrollment is ap- proximately 300 out of 2700 students. Mr. Scott believes this minute enrollment 100 Foreign Languages Below: Pondering the best move can be a frustratin process. l is due to the lack of desire to work hard enough to learn. Hard work is a must by those de- siring Spanish, French, or German as their second language. German is a challeng- ing language, says Mr. Goetz, and be- lieves enrollment may have dipped so low for many reasons: parental, peer-word gets around, and colleges have dropped their requirements. Looking to the bright side, Mr. Goetz hopes, Traditional 'things' ibasicsl are coming back. Miss Sullivan believes, There is less interest in the humanities. Less students are go- ing to four-year colleges these day, rea- sons Mr. Scott. Following along the line of college plan- ning, Mr. Armstrong grins, tremendously large numbers of youngsters enrolled in foreign language classes when almost all colleges required foreign language to get in or out. Then there was a period of what I call, do your own thing and get a bache- lor's degree-Sandbox l, Basketweaving ll, Below: The correct answer is discussed by sopho- mores pam Gem-ink and Deborah Kelty in Spanish Bottom: Study time in Miss Sullivan's French class is CIBSS. used in a variety of ways by students. I MN-.ri Axib' ,, - 2. -1 My LQK. .fi or Fingerprinting lil. Changing require- ments and changed interests caused en- rollment to drop drastically, but lately en- rollment has leveled off. This stability is better than a decrease, but increased en- rollment is desired. - After six years, a student can become quite fluent if they put out the effort, says Mr. Armstrong. He follows up by explaining being comfortable with a sec- ond language, can enhance your job op- portunities. Jobs such as business and 'ilunp social services are much more in reach if the applicant is bilingual. Increased career opportunity is only one of the advantages of fluency in a sec- ond language. Students can look ahead if they really exceI, says Mr. Goetz, refer- ring to college entrance in another coun- try and overseas travel. One tafter par- ticipating in a foreign language class and activitiesl can enjoy contact with that cul- ture much more, believes Mr. Arm- strong. Beginning a study of foreign language in grades ten, eleven, or twelve may be beneficial to students planning to attend college or those who are business bound. The student who has previously taken French, German, or Spanish and wishes to continue their study may complete at least four years of German and six of French or Spanish at the high school lev- el. French Civil and French Literature are alternately available to fifth and sixth year studentsg for the Spanish student, Iberia and Hispanoamerica are the courses studied during the fifth and sixth years. All foreign language classes are two semes- ter courses and earn one credit. Classroom activities include reading, writing, speaking, and understanding. A look is taken at the culture of the specific country and its land, people, and foods. These foods are not only looked at but tasted at the International Tasting Party. For ten years, the ITP has been as good as home to the American students. Abroad or at home, speaking or listen- ing, making it or eating it, a student will use their foreign language ability some time down the line. Foreign Languages 101 102 Home Economics I' --. I, ' F991 ES T g A RL , 'A rx' mx N . n -1 is .1 sv' J 'X Sa ,. I M,,,.f.4A ,f Top: Keeping sweet things sweet requires constant stirring by junior Sherri Agan. Above: Careful to keep the material flat, this student stitches her bodice together. i 'NX W 'W dw igh ' ml L. 5.3 .-' Top: Cuddied up in her chair, this student hems r project. Above: Senior Teresa Kling awaits approval of h roils. The flavor of an accomplishment A five course meal consisting of mouth- rvatering, creamy macaroni and cheese, uicy, round meatballs in a savory mush- 'oom sauce, bright yellow corn niblets and moist muffins saturated with butter ivas prepared by seniors Ron Berrie and John Ward for lucky companions Sue -lartman and Kris Smith. Eating by can- lelight, the four enjoyed this delicious eal as a toast to the victory over As- sumption. The boys are enrolled in an Industrial Foods class which provides enough ex- perience and initiative for most students to demonstrate their acquired skills out- side of class as well as in cjass. Home-Ec. courses include many varie- ties of sewing classes, child development courses, and home and family courses, but it is the food classes that captures the most interest from students, male and fe- male alike. The experience gained from Home Economics courses prepares indepen- dent students who plan to go to college or venture out on their own. From sewing on buttons to designing fashions, from mak- ing toys to raising children, the students are well-equipped for independent life. tffts., rx I 4-or Home Economics courses are de- signed for modern living, and are open to boys and girls. They are elective courses in grades ten, elev- en, and twelve, and include three basic categories: foods, sewing, and basic family life. All foods courses have the pre- requisite Individual Foods . This class gives the student the opportu- nity to work at his own rate by se- lecting given activities in various areas of food preparation, and puts emphasis on basic skills of food cookery and good nutrition. Sewing courses begin with Fash- ion and Fabrics, or Clothing Each course helps students ap- praise clothing needs, develop good taste, learn consumer planning and buying, and develop increased skills in clothing construction. Basic home living has four courses: Child Development , ln- terior Decoration , Marriage and the Family , and Young Adult Liv- ing . These courses are designed to give students insight to cope and to enjoy the world around them. sf -if ' ' si' ' fe-ff Above: interior decorating requires more than just moving things around. Plans for a home must be constructed graphicaly. Left: Senior Brenda Miracle and friend listen to a lecture in Child Development class. Home Economics 103 The lndustrial Arts department operates out of both in the main West building and the Vocational Center. Courses offering exper- iences with woodworking, carpen- try, metal working, plastics, elec- tronics, auto mechanics, drafting, and aerospace engineering are available. Students prepare for jobs in architecture, aviation, and indus- tries of many different types. Pro- vided with a wide variety of tools and machines, students work in the shops at the Vocational Center. Co- op provides on-the-job training to students after they have completed a vocational course. The House Construction class annually builds a house from start to finish, utilizing students of drafting, electronics, and carpentry. Most courses confer one-half unit credit per semester, but some classes, which last up to three hours per day, are worth one and one half credits per semester. .1 ' ii From plastic kicking tees to a 560,000 hom 104 industrial Arts Top: Letterpress is one of the many units in the Graphic Arts class. Here, a student works with the platen press. Above: A pen and paper is used to keep the facts straight. Lltrmm. , fl at 3. wa . ,Q in X f ,:wl i 2. 1 .gf-1 'is ..-,-sup' Above: Protective eye goggles are a must for omore Ron Gibb while casting metal. soph- Flight: Tedious work can be found in drafting. senior Dave Wellmeier finds it necessary to get close to his work when drawing the angles in his project. Left: Puzzlement crosses the face of junior Keith Parkhurst as he prepares to hook an ohm meter to a resistor. Below: A poster of an instrument panel of the cock- pit shows the mass of various knobs, dials, and guages. ew--f mag ,Qi L?.f'f:9f mm am im: nm mi um The 1977-78 school year saw the com- mencement of construction of a new in- dustrial arts wing adjoining the southwest side of the building. New classrooms for carpentry, plastics, auto mechanics, and auto service will serve to aid the over- crowded conditions in the existing facili- ties. ' Tradition had its place as students con- tinued to register for existing classes in growing numbers. The Vocational Cen- ter's popularity continued into its third year of existence, and a group of students constructed a house, from drawing their own blueprints to laying the shingles. In an era when more and more students question the value of a college education, and when more women train for jobs in- stead of housework, the industrial arts de- partment is taklng on an increasingly im- portant role. Students have the opportu- nity to learn valuable skills of immediate and lasting significance without investing the time and expense involved in attend- ing college. The department also offers knowledge in areas such as auto mechan- ics, that do not have to be connected to training for a full time job. Whether preparing for a life's work or simply making the necessary tasks of life easier, the Industrial Arts department of- fers the courses that can help. industrial Arts 105 106 Math Below: The availability of calculators and computers has greatly reduced the expenditure of mind-power. Below: A geometry assignment propels the pencil of Charlene Franklin. to f the time for two machines . . . In the beginning, students of math- ematics were faced with such challenging problems as 3 apples + 2 applesz? apples. Then, as their knowledge in- creased, so does the complexity of their math problems, until they are finally hit with Wren's Pivotal Elemental Tech- nique for Solving Systems of Simulta- neous Equationsf' From there, it is an uphill battle. Students are fed algebraic functions, sine functions, linear functions, and more functions, until they begin to wonder if their brains function. Many stu- dents cannot cope with that kind of con- fusion. They therefore turn to the great god of all truth, the calculator. Some be- come so absorbed in that, that they spend hours at a time worshipping in the great temple, the computer room. There, they perform such rituals as exploring the cosmos from the deck of the U.S.A. En- terprise in a game of Star Trek, or search for that hidden meaning of all the uni- verse, the list of other schools' pass- words. There are also some who do not get quite so carried away. To some, math is nothing more than two semester require- ment for graduation. To others it is imply a way to achieve four solids on their schedule. But for everyone, mathematics has an important role both in high school and in later life. Nearly every job requires some mathematical knowledge, and ev- ery day tasks such as balancing a check- book or filling out as income tax return demand some ability to work with num- bers. West offers instruction in the very basic concepts taught in Math land Il to college preparatory courses in Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, and Senior Advanced Math. By Keith Pells and Joe Bornong fyzr- ---9 XY x... .-,, ,, W -f The Mathematics Department at West offers a wide variety of courses as well as many tools with which to work. Math i and ll offer instruction in basic concepts to stu- dents who have difficulty in math- matics. Geometry, intermediate and Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, and Analytic Geometry comprise the basic progression of math courses for college-bound students. For high-ability students, the pro- gression is accelerated by one year and culminates in Senior Advanced Math, a course which lays the ground work for calculus. West offers a well-equipped com- puter room, with programmable cal- culators and telephone outlets to the Regional Computer Center. Computer Languages, provides the student with a working knowledge of the three most common comput- er dialects. ln order to graduate, a student must take mathematics in ninth grade plus two semesters of math in grade ten, eleven, or twelve. Above: Kathy Lodmell considers the merits of class time for homework. Above: Junior Brenda Klemme transfers the proof of a geometric theorem from her paper to the board. Math 107 earning about Science is viewed by some students as little more than another class in which to get homework. Only two semesters of credit are required, and who wants any more assignments than are absolutely necessary? Science is an aid to nearly everything in life. lf it moves, it's biology. lf it smells, it's chemistry. lf it doesn't work, it's phys- ics. West offers instruction in all these areas. In the life sciences, the student learns how to tack down a frog so that it won't move when it's disected, and to observe things that are so small that they can't be 108 Science I living tacked at all. The chemical sciences provide an op- portunity for the student to learn the loca- tion of open windows, fire extinguishers, as well as the chemical make-up of the world around him. In the physical sciences, a tangled slinky may provide a temporary setback for the student who is struggling to master the basic principles of physics. The science classes also do a lot of things outside the ordinary classroom. The environmental biology class, a new addition to this year's curriculum, and the APP chemistry class took field trips to the Above: lt appears as though these physics students are playing with an extremely long slinky, but it is actually an experiment on wave motions. Left: Exact proportions are necessary for an experi- ment to be a success. Junior Matt Boeckner uses a scupula to measure the chemicals. sewage treatment plant. Some chemistry classes make ice cream for the annua heat enthalpy experiment. The physics classes make a study of current events related to physics, and at least one enter- prising student annually contributes arf article about the Mr. America competition for the Physiques in the News bulletin board. Scientific knowledge provides students with the key to understanding of the world around them as well as a few lighthearted moments on the road to discovery. h'+ zu, v.lZl 'u v uf, - . ' :Sc . L F: e+g,i5,oL,!i -gg zu Q lu0,.lI -emi eNL.,,,g,N ' 'uifi5z YUM: l1.g.,,-,.hS92lllV , ff' Above: The tip of the eye dropper is the focus of interest of sophomores Paula Wells and Debbie Holmes as they count the number of drops need- ed for their experiment. Left: To get meaningful data it is necessary to examine all aspects of the experiment. Senior Mitch Cornelinon observes the bottom of the flask. Including such courses as Biol- ogy, Chemistry, and Physics, the science department helps the stu- dents gain a better understanding of the world around them. Classes ranging from the make-up of an atom to the effects of gravity are taught. Digestion, reproduction, and growth, are studied in biology. The chemistry courses give the student an understanding of chemical pro- cesses. A look is taken at the struc- ture of an atom and how it effects reactions. Physics students study matter and energy in the areas of heat, light, sound, magnetism, and electricity. In all science courses, lab periods are included to let the stu- dent see experimental results and learn how each pertains to the unit they are studying. Above: Protective goggles and aprons must be worn by seniors Kevin Gunderson and Bill O'Connell as they work with a hot splattering substance, Science 109 l -I 4. r X O -45 1 ,,.,, 'X Q., kg, W. Xraorx ' ' s Y f -g,,xtx.xx VW ., L -w -.X 'N-.. --1 .-.N ,. ..t. - , an s..,.....w....,...,,.........,....... ........,,,.s1Lf:'L,i,..,.i,.i if , .W H . it i , 1 'Q' Above: Senate members, Kirk Hoyenga, Greg Kern, Top: in their Society Today class, Carolyn Williams, Abovei President Doug Henschen receives Lynn Lunardi and Sue Murphy discuss topics which Aaron Hoon, and Brian Carter play a game similar to tance from Mr. Swim during Student Senate. arise during Student Senate. Monopoly. 110 Social Studies assis Travelln through time Top: Mr. Howe delivers a lecture to his economics class. Above: Thursday at the Movie attendance is tak- en by students signing in. 1' Above: Trailer-bound students must survive cold, rain, heat and snow on their way to social studies classes. Take an indepth look at the causes and effects of World War ll. Study the differ- ences between American culture and the cultures of other countries. Experience first hand how the American government really works. Learn about why people do the things they do. All this and more is being offered to students by the Social Studies department. The goal of the department is to help young people establish a value system, based upon the study of government, his- tory, sociology, economics, and geogra- phy, which will contribute to their devel- opment as productive and humanistic members of a democratic system. Teachers employ a variety of methods in order to achieve this goal. The depart- ment shows movies in the auditorium once a week to provide a change of pace from the normal classroom setting. Courses such as Studies in American Politics concentrate on class discussion as a means of learning, allowing students the opportunity to voice their opinions and listen to the ideas of others. Other teachers make prefitable use of the lec- ture in order to get their point across, while still others rely on textbooks. Teachers strive to provide a good background of information on history and up to date information about the world of today in order for students to become more useful citizens in the world of tomor- row. Students are required to com- plete four semesters of social stud- ies in order to graduate. They must take one course from each of four groups, American History, Ameri- can Government, Behavioral Sci- ence, and World Areas. The Ameri- can History group offers a choice of either Contemporary American His- tory or Historical Viewpoints of Modern America. American Gov- ernment or Studies in American Politics will satisfy the second group requirement. Behavioral Science of- fers courses in Economics, Sociolo- gy, and Psychology. In the world area, students may choose from classes in comparitive cultures and governments, Geography, or West- ern Civilization. For the student in- terested in more than basic require- ments, elective credit may be earned in Afro-American History or Chicano Studies. Members of the Student Senate earn one half unit of credit, and a semester spent as a Student Page in the Iowa Legisla- ture will also achieve elective credit. Social Studies 111 Below: Students' work is examined by printing in- structor Mr. Sifert. Below: Senior Mark Roth and junior Bill Brandt oper- ate a printing press in Vocational Printing. Earning more than credits The Davenport Community School Dis- trict Vocational Center is the only non- academic training center of its kind in the state of Iowa. The students who attend are not a one-of-a-kind group. The people here are learning to provide the many services that keep a community going. Classes offered at the center are: Elec- tronics repair, car repair, and food prep- aration. Child care is available, as is health services, printing, the full range of business skills, and tool and die manufac- turing. There is no typical vocational educa- tion student. Some are academically gift- ed. Some are what educators call float- ers -young people who can not handle the discipline of a traditional school set up and work better in a classroom without desks. The kids who come out here have made up their mind about future plans. They seem to have more maturity than 112 Vocational Center the average student, according to the Vocational Center associate principal, Dr. Robert Stone. These students have de- cided that in order to get a good job, they have to do something now and they have said to themselves, 'l need some skill'. The high schools are involved with general education, explained Stone. We are involved in teaching skills the graduate will use to earn a living. Not every student who takes courses at the Vocational Center will become a pro- fessional in the field he or she studies. Some attend the center simply to explore their interests. Some want to see if their developing interests are strong enough to make it their career. Others take the courses to background themselves for the field they plan to study in college. Some take the classes because they think they are easy but teachers are quick to point out how the more a student works, the easier it is to understand more difficult materials. Others take them be- cause they appreciate the value of a dol- lar and they feel a vocational education will best help them get well paying em- ployment in a job they like to do. Girls at the center tend to take courses in fields traditionally held by women - health services, child care and office work. Only boys are in machine shop and welding. Four girls were studying auto mechanics, and one girl was enrolled in the health service course this year. Dr. Stone stated, l am bothered by sex roll sterotyping. lt takes a lot of guts for a guy or girl to take a course that is traditionally taken by the opposite sex. The opportunities of cross-sexed employ- ment are very high. ln evaluating the untypical vocation- al student, Dr. Stone offered the explana- tion that these students have done some thinking above and beyond the average high school student. Ws.., H.. ftt:i?f:i'.fa Far Left: Getting to the heart of the problem, seniors Kathy Seibel and Jan Smith identify and assemble a model of the human body in Health Service Occupa- tions. Left: Using complicated electronic equipment, sen- ior Joe Schebler sets up an experiment in Electronic Servicing. ,pq Above: General Clerk, junior Deb Meineke, sets an order for an APEX paper report in Office Occupa- tions. The Vocational Center, now in its third year of operation, offers several intensive career preparator courses for students who desire to gain skills necessary to en- ter the field of work upon graduation from high school or explore career opportuni- ties. Two three-credit electronics courses explore electronically controlled mechani- cal devices and repair of home entertain- ment equipment and related electronic devices. Vocational Machine Shop, Tool and Die, and Welding extend on training provided in the regular Industrial Arts courses, The Apex Paper Company, a mythical company which operates at the Vocational Center, offers simulated office experience in all office skills, including su- pervisory and managerial positions. There are also year long courses in Auto Me- chanics and Printing. One semester courses are offered in Health Service Oc- cupations and Vocational Child Care. Lett: Senior Sandy Platt uses a stethoscope to listen to a patients heartbeat in Health Service Occupa- tions. Vocational Center 113 114 Sports On the day of the big game or meet the spotlight is on the ath- letes. They will compete, center stage, before their following of cheering spectators. For the fans, the excitement of athletics is the excitement of com- petition. For the athlete, there is the excitement of competition and the knowledge of the long hours of practice before the next contest. Endurance is the name of the game. Lasting through a season of sweating foreheads, aching mus- cles, and blistering feet takes a dedicated soul. All this is neces- sary to perfect routines, spike serves, tackle opponents, and pin rivals. Physical and mental qualities are developed throughout the sea- son. Participants learn to budget their after-practice time to include homework, meetings, and other activities, yet allow time for the much needed good night's sleep. Appreciation of the loyality and dedication to the team is felt. Fac- ing defeat with pride is a difficult but necessary task. The results of a season's wor- kout last much longer than the few months of practice. A feeling of confidence and courage as well as a positive mental attitude are re- tained by each and every athlete. Above: In deep concentration, senior Sandy McGrath performs a routine on the balance beam. Abovei High above the rest, senior Jim Wessel arcs a shot toward the hoop, Sports ,M W Above: Junior Sandy Fogle closely watches the ball on West's side of the net. -E -H Q Q -as -4-v GJ Q2 M -I-I I C3 1 DD I-1 B We Hey, what kind of candy bars do you have? I only have Almond and Caramel. Aw, come on. Don't you have any Krunch? This is a typical conversation between two students. One obviously has the munchies, while the other is participat- ing in the most profitable activity at West High - selling candy bars. Most teams at West utilize more money than what is budgeted for their sport. As a means of raising this money, the athletes peddle the Kathryn Bike product. Our student body consumes more than 48,000 candy bars in an average school year. lt's true! The selling of candy bars has become the largest fund raising pro- ject at West today. Approximately 1,000 cases of Kathryn Bike candy bars were soldg that's three and one-half tons of candy! The total amount of sales was over S24,000, which means there was a profit of over 312,000 According to Mr. George Bucher, the Kathryn Bike personal sales representa- tive, West High students have been selling their candy bars for nine years. As Mr. Bucher recalls the first organization to be- gin selling candy was the Office Educa- ,V tion Association headed by Mr. Rogers Since then more teams, clubs, and orga nizations began to sell as a means of rais ing funds. The amount of profit varies ac cording to the number of cases pur chased. When fifty or more cases are or dered, a fifty percent profit is realized That means for every fifty dollars of candj sold, twenty-five dollars is profit for the group. Most teams, such as wrestling, golf track, crosscountry, and basketball sei candy bars. Even the coaches help in the selling. The money raised has a variety of uses Most of the sports teams spend thei money on uniforms or extra athletic equipment which is not included in the budget. Mixed emotions about candy bar sales are expressed by the student body. One person commented, Sure I like the can- dy bars, but pretty soon I could have a big weight problem. Another student stated, lt's kind of nice to know that if you miss breakfast, you don't have to go hungry until lunch. The overall attitude of the student body towards the selling of candy bars is positive. .....,.. My 7. .15 'K V I ' l . in K! , X. . A l a.'g.L-if Vfrf K Vg ik. Wi 'i xV K .,.,, ',., i :' I .. MX! ,,,. ,,,,,h A 'ink' . VV xi f1,, ,h le MK... 116 Candy Bars V ., V M glzl M .V I5 Vg,- Rzz if' I .51 H' :,,.-JE X ,ji I 'R sm., ff Zig ' u Mff A, . fi' I I K K vmm - Q5 WM .,, if sf A... If ffl gXa,..,,,.,e,,, H A fl- , ,ff I... -,f f twig '.'i .1 6. tiff---I. I Q? I if .Y Vyt. f M I End of an era Metro Conference 1977 Davenport West Flock tsiand Alieman Davenport Central Moline Assumption United Township Rock Island Mississippi Eight 1978 Davenport West Davenport Central Assumption Bettendorf North Scott Clanton Muscatine Burlington 1 I 1 1 v 9 x I , n n Next time you pick up the sports page, take a look at the Metro conference. Not the standings, just the conference. With the conclusion of this athletic year, the conference consisting of West, Central, Assumption, Moline, Rock Island, United Township of East Moline, and Rock Island Alieman will be disbanded. A new all- lowa conference- The Mississippi Eight- which includes West, Central, Assump- tion, Bettendorf, North Scott, Clinton, Muscatine, and Burlington will be formed. Will this change benefit or hurt the Fal- con team? To help develop an opinion, we asked several of West's coaches to express their view. Mr. Jensen, boy's swimming coach: l'm looking forward to the new confer- ence because an eight team conference should be a high quality conference. Mrs. Johnson, girl's gymnastics and swimming coach: I'm real enthusiastic about it. lt's a must for gymnastics and swimming. Mr. Felman, one of the girl's cross- country and track coaches: I think it's great. The schools across the river don't have crosscountry. In spring track they have different races. The distances be- tween the hurdles are different. Don Lange, boy's crosscountry and track coach: There's a conflict of rules. Whenever we had a vote, we would lose because there are four Illinois schools and three Iowa schools. Roger Harrington, varsity football coach: lt's rather good for West. This way we'll always have a representative in the state play-offs. With the end of the Metro, an era of sorts is ended, too. The cross-river schools had become almost as intense rivals as Central. They never failed to pro- vide excellent competition. Metro teams this year will have an extra incentive in their vie to be the last conference champ of their respective sport. Though we may still compete with them on rare occa- sions, the spirit will be lessened. While there is some sadness in the loss of the Illinois schools, we can look for- ward to the new conference with excite- ment. Rules for all the teams will be the same, making for better competition. Ri- valries in the newly formed conference will soon grow to be strong. High expecta- tions await the new line-up. Metro Conference 117 hat extra effort Counts STATE CHAMPIONSHIP. Those two words can push an athlete to try a little harder, to put out when there is nothing left. Over the summer, the Falcon baseball team did just that. When the season start- ed poorly and doubt plagued them, the Falcons reached back for that something extra. The reward was another state championship for West. Nobody was tight about our start. You have to be relaxed to play ball, and we stayed relaxed, said rookie manager, Ken Dohse. Despite a poor start, Dohse stuck with his first nine through the slump, and in time it paid off as the steady seniors be- gan to produce. Chuck Johnson hurled his way to a 13 and 2 record. Frank Og- den and Mark Dettman also excelled on the mound. The high point came when the threesome pitched consecutive no-hit games, followed by a one-hitter. Commenting on the season Dohse said, We picked up those runs early and it gave the pitchers a cushion. Dohse's chief cushions were co-captain Mark Ritchey and Craig Beert, a senior and ju- nior respectively. Beert batted .345, and Fiitchey followed at a .340 clip. They also tied for most times on base, 89. With a solid nucleus for winning, the Falcons began to mature. l think the whole thing was that we got some experience, said Dohse, expe- cially up the middle. Assistant coach Jim Foy was a big help. He handled the out- fielders and worked with the hitters. One of those hitters was Kevin Fugate, who hit two homeruns and had seven RBl's in one game. The outfield was con- sidered by many the best in the state. In all, six Falcons received some type of state recognition. The list was headed by Steve Hebeler, possibly the best third baseman in the state. Others included Chuck Johnson, Kevin Fugate, Mark Fit- chey, Craig Beert, and Jeff Velliquette. The Falcons, although unranked for most of the summer, climaxed the season with a 6-2 victory over Sioux City Heelan. Dohse commented, lt was nice! l think that after we got some experience, we started playing good ball. ,, .... .. West - 2- 8 5- 1 0- 1 4- 1 9-10 1 3 9 4 5 1 10 Opponent Aileman Rock Island East Moline Washington Washington CR Moline Central Aileman Kennedy CR Jefferson CR Central Moline 8- 7 4 10- 2 6 11- 13- 14- 4-11 - 2 14- 1 - 5 7 3 East Moline Rock Island Durant Bennett Assumption Assumption Dixon Ill. Dixon Ill. Calamus Central Lowden North Scott Burlington Burlington Hempstead Wahlert Sterling Ill. Sterling lll. Burlington Burlington Clinton Dubuque Senior Dubuque Senior Lost Nation Pleasant Valley Muscatine ga-.., .r Muscatine Assumption Bettendort Bettendort Assumption Central Muscatine Burlington Van Horn Fort Dodge Heelan SEASON RECORD ' 1 4 'L m f ' gm f uisf. K, , v- A, iursr ,N ' ' qrsf , N f- A I K .' 1- 'I ' ' H ,r f . -4 ' - tt y , 'rg ., , ' Q . K 'lsr ' K N h rm V I 1 qizsrd 1 it NFS, , tsp. A 7 f . , , as - .- -1 'i - ' Nl 1 1 . . gg : w w w ,pv,,.gj4f51?i1.xzviggggf E- , V -- i rtflytr .WY f' ,fw ,'.,.z.1ai,g, do tu' d mff M iz Above: Front row: Bill Disney, Greg Skahill, Mike Goodlove, Dick Zimmerman, Mike DeFrieze. Row 2: Tom Kenyon, Chuck Gripp, Joe Loken, Brad Ham- bright, Pat Burken, Kent Dennison, Brian Siebel. Row 3: Coach Souhrada, Dan Hansen, Mark Bar- !J 'id tling, Craig Hufford, Kent Feuerbach, Jim Plagman, Chris Turner, Manager Zinn. Left: The pick-off try at first is unsuccessful as Mark Ritchey ducks back just in time. f f :'?tf- Wx ive left: Assistant Sophomore coach Tom Souh- ia and Dan Hansen discuss their strategy. Out or safe? Falcon third baseman Steve He- r awaits the call after a close play in the Central Above: Ed Haase unleashes his bat. Left: Front row: Steve Hebeler, Jerry Teel, Ricky Tomy, Frank Ogden, Chuck Johnson, Kirk Feuer- bach, Kevin Fugate. Row 2: Mark Ritchey, Doug Bernard, Dan lossi, Mark Dettman, Jim Lambert, Kevin Lynch, Randy Nelson, Jeff Velliquette. Row 3: Bob Christner, Bret Baker tmgrsi, Craig Beert, Jer- ry Shinners, Jeff Ruggeburg, Coach Foy, and Man- ager Dohse. Baseball 119 ,,,w.,..,..e , v .,,- i 5 i I r r i 120 Golf Below: With use of his club to check the angie, 'i, m m h m. A m h ' Senior Dave Dodds prepares to if ,gyr .:k.bjL A ,kkk, 5, kkvl ,le in . ,A 1 --ff M1,3,.,Q,,M' is , HH 1. ' , 39'- i ifgg f - .... -711W , -' - ' jimi? A1--aafww-saw-.nw' q,m N w I K ,,, .. 5, ,M 5 s Above: In deep concentration, junior Jon Haack about to tee off. A s I ff X if dy , -.,,w-.A . ,ae ,, .V inf' ' -rf, , AL ' FINAL TEAM STANDINGS sm Moline f'-fe--..., i 39 ' 23 A , te i 13 ', , J ' 'E . ,K . M I ,, iEkf5: ,, r rv! .if ,1. 'Queer Jr vff'w are Q- is .1 sqg,fff :'.?.e'a-eagi.gf:f Q3 ,,gg..': L ra 5 0, 'fw.v', ,, ,f , f,,j. JM' , 'J V' - ,fy f r -' W , -:'?Kff4Wf' ' , f 5 'wi ., f ' ' i fi., ,,,Mf7'if,,, f6e,,,,,wf.g, , 'ff r if f f f f5 t? f A it ,.' 144 A 7' s .film aiiil..- ' ' V+ 'l,15v 'f.-A 'A IL ,Se gt Left: Senior Jeff Geisler watches and awaits the outcome of his putt. Assumption U T H S West Rock Island Alleman 26V2 ' f. r m- 'M vp. MN,-, 124, 'sf' .2 Above: Front row: Rich Hartsock, Kevin Moore, Stouffer, Tim lngwersen, Scott Forsberg, Larry Thu- Dave Dodds, Terry McKinley, Jeff Geisler, Doug man, Jon Haack, Coach Barnhill. Duyck. Row 2: Coach Colson, Mike Wulf, Brian lt's a long way to the 18th hole The boys' golf team had its swings and misses throughout the fall season this year as they attempted to improve their putts and lower their handicaps. Although they had a disappointing season, their steady work and constant practice proved helpful. Towards the end of the season they made a sharp swing back, capturing their only win, at Emeis Golf Course. Medalist at the Emeis meet was Jeff Geisler, who was also the overall medalist on the team. Referring to the win, Coach Richard Colson replied, lt made me feel good. I hope it made the team feel good, too. Out of seven teams competing in the Metro Conference, the West High boys finished fifth, topping Rock Island and Alleman. Coach Colson said the fall season left him optimistic: the team showed consid- erable improvement over the previous year, and he expects a fairly good spring season. Golf 121 Times thot lry . the soul I think if we could have worked to- gether as a team, we would have had a more successful season. And so senior Lynne Buesing's com- ment seems to best sum up a rocky sea- son for the West girI's Volleyball team. The fact that the girls were victors only once is reason enough to acknowledge their extra efforts. Anyone and everyone wants to play on a winner's team. Few people are allergic to fame and glory. But it takes a special kind of person to stick it out in a sport where you work your har- dest, week after week, only to inevitably lose before almost non-existant crowds. The Falcons had the guts to stick it out. Never mind the record. Their determina- tion never seemed to die, coach Betty Smith commented. They exemplified a certain desire that all the athletes at West should note. Three girls, Marge Day and Lynne Buesing, both three-year letter winners. and Malia Kozlowski, proved to be the finest examples. Their good sportsman- ship was as much a part of their game as their excellent play. But so good was the competition, at times it seemed that no matter who West fielded, the outcome was pre-set in defeat. Lori Buscher felt the team's record was misleading. The record doesn't show much, said Lori, but there really was some good volleyball played out there. Teri Breck added, We've been up against some of the top teams in the state. By Jeff Rodriguez 122 Volleyball .avi Above: Three year letterwinner Marge Day goes up for the block. Flight: Row 1: Lisa Leibold, Tracy Larson, Kathy Twohey, Sue Borbeck, Lisa Cook, Laurie Schebler, Jodi Hawk. Bow 2: Lorie Ahrens, Debbie Caldwell, Sue Dorgan, Vicki Reynolds, Bev Greary, Sue Sut- ton, Tina Riendeau, Bow 3: Sharon Hartman tman- agerl, Lori Bearbower, Darlene Cook, Kelly Corbett, Patty Erps, Lorna Congrove fmanageri, Tammy Meyer. Not pictured: Barb Kremer, Bonnie Ceur- vorst. Above: Another three year letterwinner, Lynne Buesing starts the play with her serve. ' .af ' it Left: Flow 1: Teri Breck, Malia Kozlowski, Marge Day, Lynne Buesing, Lisa Kester. Row 2: Tammy Kracaw, Debbie Corbin, Lori Buscher, Sandy Fogle, Carol Gustafson, Sue Hartman, Miss Smith. Flow 3: Tami Hillebrand, Kim Fennelly, Pat Connel, Kelli O'Neill, Eileen Lemberg. Below: Junior Tammy Kracaw attempts a spike as Malie Kozlowski looks on. West - Opponent 1 - 3 Pleasant Valley 0 - 3 Dub. Senior I 0 - 3 Bettendort 0 - 3 North Scott 0 - 3 Muscatine 0 - 3 Dub. Wahlert O - 3 Dub. Hempstead 0 - 3 Benendoff 0 - 6 Lancer Tourn. 3 - 0 Burlington 0 - 3 Clinton 1 - 2 Central 0 - 3 Central Volleyball 123 ,..-.--W? ----v V Right: In cold weather, warm-ups are important. Tina Frahm does one ot the many stretches. Below: Injured and unable to run, Brenda Mericle helps Coach Moeller chart the statistics. I .vast 7 a .un xxx gif' I t A .if if i' :Qi ,V es' , in X W -1 '25 . L e-t. M .V I - of Above: West standout Jane Lange loosens up be- fore practice. Girls Cross Country Above: Front row-Ann Lantz, Michelle Elliot, Linda Wuestenberg, Polly Albright. Bow 2: Kathy Ober- haus, Lisa Fiala, Marta Hean, Brenda Mericle, Liz Flemley, Florence Donald. Row 3: Coach Dennis Moeller, Jane Lange, Tina Frahm, Dawna Mericle, ! 2 Maureen O'Connor, Lisa Shaumberg, Jackie Jones, Carolina Chariboga, Coach Rich Fehlman. Top: Polly Albight shows good form during a late season meet. imes. Ebove: The pain and exhaustion of a race is shown n Brenda Mericle's face. bove: By running in a pack, Carolina Chariboga, ina Frahm and Michelle Elliot are able to cut their The season was quite successful in terms of times and total mileage, com- mented coach Rich Fehlman. Other than the state meet, which was really very dis- appointing, it was a successful season. Unfortunately, that was the last meet of the year, and the one you remember. The success was in the form of a 6-2 record, including championships at the Fort Madison and Pekin lnvitationals, blemished only by two narrow losses to Bettendorf and a second place finish at the Cedar Rapids invitational. The girls ended the season with a second place finish at district and tenth at state. The best way to forget about the disap- pointments ofthe season is to look ahead to the next season, and that is what both coaches are doing. Coach Moeller says, Next year will be interesting without Jane Lange, but we have a couple of ex- cellent sophomores and some very good juniors. Coach Fehlman echoed these sentiments, and he added, lt should be fun. Some of the girls are already talking about running next summer. Qlll UO nofi a SJ 9 Coach Moeller claims, This was the strongest group of athletes we ever had at West. By strongest, I mean mentally. We went through workouts twice a day for the first time this year. lf someone can go through a cross country season, that tells me something about the strength of that person's mind. West - Opponent 20-41 Clinton 10-30 Muscatine 19-18 Bettendorf 2nd Cedar Rapids Invitational 13-25 Muscatine 1st Fort Madison invitational 1st Pekin Invitational 14-24 North Scott 11-25 Clinton 10-30 Central 21-15 Bettendorf 2nd District 10th State 6-2 SEASON RECORD Girls Cross Country 125 i Above: ln Preparation for the upcoming race John Those cold weather blues i - 22, T V From mid-season on most of our meets were in cold weather, explained Coach Lange. We had a lot of boys on the team who were thin and the cold weather seemed to affect them more than a little heavier boy. That had an effect on our record. The state meet was just a horrible day, and we finished ninth. What it amounts to is that in cold weather we don't perform well. Though the Falcons as a team did not receive high honors, there were several individual achievements that were ac- knowledged. Ken Winfield, AI Ulrich, and Brad Lange each received gold D's for their three years of service on the varsity squad. Brad Lange and Brian Milne were presented the Most Significant Contribu- tion to Cross Country awards. Daydreaming about the upcoming meet gives a distance runner an extra spurt of energy to push himself just a little 126 Boys Cross Country bit more Thoughts of winning a race overcome the pain of those last few re peats of the familiar Feyevary hill The conditioning is over and the race begins Mental attitudes and weather conditions will contribute to the outcome of the one and one half to six mile run The weather more than any other fac tor, accounted for the Boy's cross coun- try team's respectable yet disappointing season. The Falcons finished their season with six wins and three losses, and a ninth place finish at the state meet. Coach Don Lange and his team expected a better showing. Competing in a cross country meet is a difficult task. Striving for the top position in an invitational meet is an even greater challenge. But for the members of the West cross country team, crossing the finish line makes taking the challenge worthwhile. West 29 27 15 43 15 50 26 33 15 49 n 30-25 15-48 29-28 3rd 2nd 9th 1st 5- 2 Opponent Clinton Bettendorf North Scott Grinnell Invitation Alleman Assumption Waterloo Columbus Invitation Moline Rock Island UTHS Quad City Metro District State Pekin Invitation SEASONS RECORD 5 if C0301 LHUQG and wife CNSCUSS The V809 with Below: Moments before starting time, the team coach. lra Dunsworth. gathers around Coach Lange for a quick pep talk. Jffl 'f .....E: Right: The race over, an exhausted Lon Sedan tries to catch his breath. Front Ftow lL-FU Lonnie Sedan, Aaroa Hoon, Dave Augustine, Ken Winfield, John Ulrich, Tim Bayer, Joe Bornong, AI Ulrich, Brad Lange. Flow 2 Bill Vosper, Dave Nabb, Jeff Hoon, Marty Parks, Ken Nabb, Brian Milne, Rick Hofeldt, Brad Barling, Alan Phillips, Mark Rowe, Coach Lange. Lett: West and Central runners are off and running as the race begins. Below: Brian Milne and Jeff Hoon gain momentun as they come down the stretch. g! at 1 Q . tj-ss lawn emma- as 4' H - un... v-igfb-QQQQQ N L tx' K 1 The fall girls' tennis team had some fine serves but to their dismay, the returns, of their opponents were even better. A difficult season for the girls ended with twelve setbacks in as many meets. That record was disappointing to Coach Sue Priester, especially in the light of the fact that this was the last season for fall tennis. Part of the reason for the subpar per- formance was the inexperience of the team. The varsity line-up was once again filled out by sophomores, who played re- spectably despite their inexperience and the pressure. Ann Molis and Annette Puckett led the sophomores. Of the returning letter winners, senior Sharon Freeman and Junior Sherri Offer- man excelled on the courts. Commenting on the team, Sherri stat- ed, I feel that the inexperience on our team really hurt us. Many of the varsity players had never played competitive tennis before. Ann Molis added, Even though we didn't win, we always had a great time. Our spirit was given a big lift by Miss Preister who was a great person as well as a great coach. I am really look- ing forward to my next two seasons of tennis. Coach Priester felt that, For a team that took it on the chin all the time they usually perked up with smiling faces. Senior Sharon Freeman summed up the season by saying, Even though we had a losing season, we each feel we have won with spirit, friends, and sports- manship on our team. West - Opponent West - Opponent Singles Doubles 1-6 1-4 Moline 2-5 1-4 E. Moline 0-7 0-5 Rock lsland 0-7 0-5 Assumption 2-5 2-3 Central 3-4 0-5 Alleman 0-12 SEASON RECORD Right: Determination covers sophomore Lynn Lun- ardi's face as she prepares for a return shot. 128 Girls Tennis Girls tennis reaches match point 5 ,,,. . ,-.s....... ia-.. i r, if ' 5 54 W? N . r Q . fr, . ,Q 35 44 1' ' ff- W ' A ff A 1' if 1 'aJ'1Qa':r xx .. A . Q! gy ' 'z ,.-filfifi, r ' K gig- f I 2, V , 4 . mf: V . V , ,A ' vi Q I , ff 'ifri-fffrf, t'rf15:i5:5' ,. J y 1. ' ' w?1..,g,.v 532' N l m, V- !n 'V' rr ' .Q 'if ., Left: On her serve, junior Diane Dittmer puts a little extra. Below: Playing on the varsity, sophomore Annette Puckett returns the ball in good form. Above left: Junior Sherri Ofterman takes a moment to contemplate her match. Left: From the baseline, sophomore Penny Berrens- meyer fires the bail back, Above: Front Bow QL-PJ: Lisa Herrig, Martha Clift, Steph Byrne, Sherri Van Larhoven, Penny Berrens- meyer, Laura Lepley, Annette Puckett, Bonnie Ker- win, Julie Hobert, Judy Fugate, Linda Morse, Baack row: Coach Priester, Diane Dittmer, Sharon Free- man, Sue Schroeder, Jan Smith, Kathy Flienbalt, Lori Zindel, Renae l-lorton,.Steph Crossen, Sandy Graham, Lynn Lunardi, Sherri Otferman, Ftachel Marolt, Ann Molis. Girls Tennis 129 The wet world of the swimmer ln swimming, endurance is the name of the game. On a average day, a West swimmer spends roughly 3 to 4 hours in the pool. Endless yards pass by during the workout. The scenery never changes. From the beginning of the workout to the end, swimmers complete many laps and countless turns, and all the while they stare at the bottom of a pool. As they tire, each lap seems a little harder than the last one. But soon practice will be over, and they will be on their way home. That is, if they have not done anything which met with the disaproval of the coach. Any mis- behavior of this type usually result with the swimmer doing pushups. West's female swimmers, lead by new coach Ruth Johnson and assistant coach Ann West, finished their season with a 3- 10 record. A change of coaches occurred when Bill Kirkpatrick resigned from his position as head coach. Although the girls did not win many meets, they did well in post-season competition. West sent five team members to the state competition held at Fort Dodge, Iowa, and they scored well, giving West a ranking of twelth in the state. Senior The- resa Morse captured the only first in the 100 yard backstroke. Sophomore Mindy Noel held her own by placing second in the 100 yard breaststroke. The medley relay team consisting of Theresa Morse, Mindy Noel, Erin Kavanaugh, and Jody Argenta finished in ninth place. Sue Wheeler, also a sophomore, placed first in the diving competiton at West's district meet and also competed at the state meet. What other benefits do swimmers re- ceive for all their hard work? Well, dry skin and shiny hair fboth smelling of chlorinej are not uncommon. And Swimmer's Ear is a dreaded ailment which accompanies many swimmers. Most of all, they just get plain old tired. But the one result which of a hard earned vlctory West 102 68 79 120 71 65 3 Opponent 75 104 93 52 101 107 7 C R Washington Dub Hempstead Central Dub Wahlert Assumption Clinton Burlington Tipton Muscatine Bettendorf SEASON RECORD makes it all worth while, is the satisfaction 46 - 125 . . ' 74 - 100 . 72 - 100 102 - 105 . 130 Girl's Swimming Above: Junior Laurie Sandidge gulps some air. Above: Front row QL-RJ: Mary Loken, Laura George, Erin Kavanaugh, Theresa Morse, JoAnn Hintze, Lisa Warnecke. Row 2: Coach Ann West, Valerie Ra- gusa, Kathy Loken, Sue Wheeler, Deb Malone, Lau- ra Fischlein, Kathy Kraft. Row 3: Mrs, Johnson, Mindy Noel, Jody Argenta, Melissa Betzel, Peggy Burge, Paula Wells, Sue Ericksen, Laurie Sandidge. ...,t.. tlltttt, ,L Jttt Above: A solitary moment for senior Theresa as she relaxes. 'li' . A .H wk my H. 'F .Q aww --,--- . M- X w4T.W?i - sfzp K Q X X: 2 we -be I, 2? kbove: Sophomore Sue Wheeler pulls on her cap in Above: Off the starting block is sophomore Kathy :reparation for her event. Loken. Senior Warren Schultz spots for her. 'WF Above: Clad in goggles and cap, junior Sue Jepsen does her backstroke. Girl's Swimming 131 Wet workouts, sweet victories ani! Top: Five swimmers leap in unison from the starting block, each 'straining toward the water, hoping to pick up the split-second edge which could mean the race. Above: Another practice lap begins from the start- ing block as this swimmer awaits the whistle. 132 Boys's Swimming ., Nm M Msg-1 -w,N,,,wa-5,y,Q t ' . ' ' 1---W--M ,. . W ,.,-. that t ' ' Q ' Above: Junior, Todd Kitzma block on his leg of a relay. Wu ,mw.sw. . n flies from the starting Fiight: Senior Scot Schaar, who broke three record this year, flys off the block in a blur of motion. s I Swimming achievements are not easi- obtained. The results you get out of it epend upon what you put into it. For xample, if at the end of the season, your mes qualify you for state, great personal atisfaction is gained. This is how three ear letter winner Kevin Hinrichs feels bout his high school swimming years. Jther seniors, who are also three year atter winners, have similar, yet different tutlooks on their swimming years at West ligh. Scot Schaar said, During mid-sea- on, the work-outs really drain you, both nentally and physically. But when you wreak a record or swim your best time, 'ou know it was worth it. ln John 5urge's opinion, Swimming has it's ups ind downs, just like Iife. Dennis Kirby lad this to say, Swimming is a sport where every member of the team can contribute. To which Warren Schultz added, ln the middle of a workout, sometimes I'd wonder if it's worth all the effort, but when I would swim a good race, and when I think of the self disci- pline it taught me, I know it was. The Falcons had a respectable season, winning six and losing four meets. A major highlight of the year was the breaking of Denny Shippey's 200 yard Individual Medley record, set in 1969. This mark was bettered by senior Scot Schaar. Schaar also holds the 100 yard backstroke record and was a member of the record-setting Medley Fielay team of 1977. An interesting event which has taken place for the past seven years, is the West vs. Munster, Indiana Meet. The idea was planted by the coaches of the two teams - twin brothers Don and Jon Jepsen, and has bloomed into an annual tradition of the West High swim team. 94- 78 r West Invitational 59-113 - Muscatine -1 Washington CR West-Opponent Burlington 3d 91 81 72 00 100- 61 Clinton 116 34 102 65 72 100 83 121 46 MUDSTGI' - Assumption - Central - Bettendorf - 88 - Rock Island Moline Above left: Row 1 QL-RJ: Greg Tamcke, LeFloy Muetzel, Dave Niles, Dave Neumeister, Mike McGrath, Tom Stanger, Brian VanDyke, Denny Be- ever , Fiich Ellis, Troy Frericks, Paul Fiiordon, Coach Don Jepsen. Row 2: John Burge, Mike Stephens, Kevin Kavanough, Todd Kitzman, Wade Lindhorst, Jac Spring, Blake Smith, Keith Brown, Mark Simp- son, Kelly Bryant. Fiow 3: Randy Jensen, Ken Jor- genson, Mark Reeder, Scot Schaar, Kevin Hinrichs, Warren Schultz, Phil Bertram, Pete Lelonek, Denny Hulsing. Flow 4: Dennis Kirby, Lonnie Sedam. Not pictured: Jason Smith, Todd Christensen. Above: Determination twists the face of senior John Burge as he pulls for the finish line. Boys Swim Team 133 at :mama , .. Injuries hurt sophomore squad The sophomore football team found the going tough as they finished their campaign with a 3-6 mark. The yearlings captured a share of the city title, tying with Central and Assumption for that hon- or. Todd Mullunberg and Dan Keller, though injured for much of the season, each showed great possibilities for the Falcon offense. Defensively, tackle Greg Paustran and 134 Sophomore Football linebacker Rory Washburn performed ex- ceptionally. Commenting on the season, Coach Mel Warner said, lt was not a great sea- son as far as the win and lost record, but many lessons were learned from it. We didn't quit. We started out with 85 players and ended up with 67. We showed great courage in the last game by winning it in the last three minutes over Burlington 26- 19 West - Opponent 0-28 C. R. Jefferson 0-24 Assumption 38- 6 E, Moline 2- O Dubuque Wahlert 7-14 Rock Island 14-40 Central 0-20 Moline 8-14 Alleman 26-19 Burlington 3- 6 SEASON RECORD Left: A Central back cracks the soph defense for a touchdown. Below: On the far Sideline. Greg Paustian rUnS back Below: The sophomore offensive line gets set for the a Central fumble. next play. Above: Front row KL-Rl: Duane Fisher, Gary Peel, Dave Niles, Jeff Thiessen, Doug Larson, Tim Smith, Kevin Peterson, Loine Hutchenson, Todd Grady, Jon Elliott. Row 2: Phil Seline, Kim Crooks, Lon Smith, Rick Johnson, Tom Willich, Scott Gedye, Doug Haskin, Joe Dunn, Ken Werthman, Craig Larson. Row 3: Todd Mullunburg, Dave Johnson, Jeff Kitchen, Jeff Harper, Bob Seibel, Rick Kuehn, Jeff Bear, Kevin DeGrush, Tim Temples, Jeff Maynard. Row 4: Craig Serrano, Al DeMarr, Kevin Werthman, Ken Baptist, Duane Goettsch, Jim Mehner, Shawn Donahue, Rory Washburn, Todd Staack, Ben Kirby, Coach Day. Flow 5: Howard Burrage, Mike Grinstead, DeWayne Elsea, Bob Saul, Bob McDevitt, Brian Mengler, Dan McCollom, Craig Scott, Greg Yerrington, Mike Stewart, Coach Frei. Row 6: Mark Shreve, Jerry Sheese, Mike Sievertsen, Tony Greenlee, Merle Delinger, Ray Cox, Jerry Ruefer, Greg Paustian, Jim Meyer, Mel Rice, Coach Jobgen. Flow 7: David Cunningham, Tim Blummer, Glenn Klepsteen, Scott Jones, Tony Flay, Dan Keller, Doug Chapman, Doug Case Coach Warner. Sophomore Football 135 With or without state, West finished the regular football season with a fine 7-2 record. The two losses came to a stub- born Dubuque Wahlert, and the powerful Moline Maroons. The Falcons captured the City Cham- pionship by first defeating Assumption 21-18, then trampling arch-rival Central 28-14. The offensive spark this year was pro- vided by the running of seniors Jim Lam- bert and Ben Juehring, and quarterback Todd Rubley's pinpoint passing to a host of talented receivers. Among these, sen- ior Monty McCleary lead the Falcons in receptions, with Jerry Teel and Ron Handy not far behind. On Above: Coach Robinson goes over some quick side- line strategy. 136 Varsity Football Right: ln the game against city rival Central, senio Brian Holt heads upfield behind his blocker Anchoring West's stubborn defense were Captain Daryl Osborne and Dave Dunn, both seniors. Along with Ed Wer- necke and Malcolm Seline, also seniors, west - Opponent the foursome made the foundation for 28- 6 C- F1-JG1fefS0f1 West's immovable object. ilf? igssiixgnafeon The Falcons played well in their losses: 6-21 Dub, vva111ef1 and were simply awesome in their wins. 14- 7 ROCK lsland Rubley lead the conference in passing, 331.13 aims' McCIeary was second in receiving. 35-21 Aiieman Coach Gary Olson commented, The 33-13 Burlington success of our regular season should be 35:22, Egxfgiis, credited to the young men on our team 21-14 Newton who played with a 'never give up' atti- 10- 2 SEASON RECORD tude. They knew what they wanted to achieve and worked hard to meet their goals. the road to State ', - ' i, 4 - O into I '1ig'. 5, ,5g i,'1ia,,'t :kg YAC ':L5'E- . X A W? ALX. at 1 ,Y - - -s trit. 1 iis 1. 1 5' it. it ' 1' ' 1 - 1 11 '1' . A F- ' fi i ..,, ' ix .f - fx X x ' 1 f -.-- Above: Front Row QL-Rl: Dave Dunn, Ed Wernecke, Kirk Feurbach, Ron Handy, Phil Busch, Ron Berrie, John Ward, Bob Marriott, Jim Lambert, Kurt Ander- son, Brian Braffart. Row 2: Kent Feurbach, Joe Klemme, Terry Handlen, Scott Jeffries, Lon Accolla, Jim Parker, Brian Seible, Kent Phren, Steve Lloyd, Tom Welsh, Malcolm Seline, Mitch Dahlen. Row 3: John Reid, Carey Sones, Joe Loken, Todd Christian- sen, Dave Shipley, Brian Carter, Mike Iverson, Mike Blocker, Rick Keller, Ben Juehring, Greg Kern, Dar- rel Goefsch. Row 4: Kent Denson, Pat Burken, Jeff Carstens, Clark Frogley, Kelly Crooks, Doug Gray, Terry Rouse, Eric Pearson, Mike Flynn, Duane Du- rant, Scott Stevens, Joe Meierotto. Row 5: Marty Schadel, Jay Kirkpatrick, Jeff Logan, Dick Timmer- man, Bryan Staub, Will Moon, Dan Kelly, John Spencer, Vivan Ragusa, Brad Childers, Duane Hicks. Row 6: Steve Wallace, Mike Riendeau, Chris Turner, Rich Adams, Bill Pethoud, Kevin Allinger, Eugene Sutton lMgr.l, Joe Hill, Todd Rubley, Jerry Teel, Brian Holt, Monty McCleary. Row 7: Daryl Osborne, Craig Hufford, Greg McGinnis. Flight: A happy senior Ron Handy exults on the sidelines. Q? 5 . . J F I .g Q.. 5? :- W .iv 1 an - 5 HW! ff? my '- zmwi :,-..514WUw- ' N ' 1' Below: West fans tear down a goal post during the Flight: After grabbing a pass, senior Mont wild celebration after winning the Assumption game. McCleary tries to evade a Newton tackler. Q it cc: 2 I t S a team effort. U The Falcons won a thrilling 21-14 deci- sion over the Newton Cardinals to cap- ture the second state football champion- ship for West. From the stands, it looked so easy . . . But what really went into the making of a State Championship team? How do a group of young men, brought together in August, develop into the best football team in the state? To find out just what it takes, some of the players and coaches were ques- tioned. lt takes constant hard work - you can never let up. lt's a team effort, and each and every individual is important. Greg Kern Teamwork, dedication, and a lot of hard work. Todd Rubley. lt takes a lot of luck. It takes some superior young men with a lot of pride in the West High School football program. It does take luck, but l don't want to overemphasize that. We had a lot of very dedicated young men. Two platoon foot- ball is to our advantage. A lot of teams play both ways, but we have enough peo- ple to specialize. The big thing in the Dome is the two platoon aspect. A lot of people don't know how hot it was in there. I think the other team got tired out a lot faster be- cause a lot of them were playing both ways. I think representing Davenport is a plus. People around the state respect us enough to hold us almost in awe. You know, we've won, what, four state cham- pionships in seven years, and people re- spect that. Also, we just had some skilled people on our team who were better than their skilled people. We were more capable of mounting an offensive attack. Coach Minnick. 138 State Football fri M , Above: After defeating Hempstead, a Mustang play- er offers senior Brian Holt congratulations, it Above: The championship is West's, and Coaches Minnick and Harrington happily embrace each oth- er. Left: The Stale Trophy. Abovei In the 2nd-round win over Assumption, sen- ior Jim Lambert dives for extra yardage, State Football 139 After starting off with three fine wins in a row against Muscatine, North Scott, and Burlington, Coach Fogle's team suf- fered a depressing loss at Dubuque against Hempstead. From then on the girl cagers found it hard to continue winning consistently. The pendulum of wins and losses swung back and forth until the girls dropped four games in the same number of outings. A big triumph over cross-town rival Central got them back on the right track to grab the final three of the last four games. Of course the 10-8 season record does not tell the whole story. Hours and hours West - Opponent of practices were put in by both the play- ers and the coaches to achieve the versa- tile, tough defense and the efficient offen- sive punch. Veteran Coach Fogle com- mented, Tournament should be real in- teresting. Any one of about seven good ball clubs could come out of here. I think we have just as good of chance as any- one else. While the varsity squad is getting the glory, the junior varsity plays second fid- dle, but it managed a fine 13-5 season record. The highlight of the season was when the little falcons almost knocked top-rated Mediapolis. 69-57 Muscatine 63-42 North Scott 65-61 Burlington 69-61 Assumption 43-67 Dub. Wahlert 72-59 Bettendori 69-74 North Scott 95-51 Central 85-61 Dub. Senior 52-56 Iowa City West 53-71 Pleasant Valley 67-56 Bettendort 72-74 Assumption 62-40 Central 49-69 Mediapolis 69-66 iowa City High 62-54 Clinton 10- 8 SEASON RECORD 67-70 Dub. Hempstead Slow start but respectable finish e --.- 1 if 2 . , 6 . j ' ' .,.-'fi . --fic. . 5 ca... , F'i?3. N1. A 1 , 11' -Q1 . .... ,L - H Above: Sophomore Lynne Lunardi battles for the ball with Pleasnt Valley. 140 Girl s Basketball .IT-Ph' UT? 1 . E... Top: As she dribbles the ball, junior Tammy Kracaw Above: Junior Teri Breck and sophomore Lisa looks upcourt for teammates. Schomburg position themselves for the rebound. 'iii Left: Going up for the shot, junior Tami Schebler takes careful aim at the basket. if 'L ,I WW Above: High over her opponent, senior Marge Day has a clear shot at the hoop. Left: lkneelingjz Sandy Fogle, Tammy Kracaw, Wen- dy Woode, Tracy Rettenmaier lmanagerj, Jolene Hermiston, Sharon Fick, Tina Frahm. Row 2: Coach Mary Lursen, Lynne Lunardi, Mary Brus, Lisa Schomburg, Kim Fennelly, Tami Schebler, Lynn Buesing, Teri Breck, Jane Lange, Marge Day, Coach Fogle. Girls Basketball 141 Sophs rebound from slow start The sophomore basketball team was caught slightly unprepared by a fast, tough schedule. Six games in the opening two weeks against what Coach Bernard Cline termed more difficult than usual competition, lead to a poor start. Coach Cline felt that his aggressive squad had not yet become a unit and was not pre- pared for the flurry of tough games. Once developed into a unit, the cagers play became more sound. Although a big star was not featured, the team was a well-balanced unit lead by Wade Steckel and Todd Muilenburg . Two definite advantages for the sophs were their hustle and height. According to Cline, They're still growing. These kids worked hard . . . they'Il make good senior ballplayers. West Opponent 53-68 East Moline 36-66 Alleman 38-53 CR. Kennedy -1 35-60 Moline 39-43 Central 42-30 C.Fl. Jefferson 57-48 Bettendorf 36-61 Flock Island 39-51 Assumption 56-BO East Moline 43-57 Dub. Wahlert 40-37 Central 50-43 Flock Island Top: Twisted around, Todd Muilenburg fights for the rebound. Right: The sophs and Bettendorf await the free- throw shot. 142 Sophomore Basketball 1 if i f. X-at S Q l W lelow: Looking for an open teammate, Jeff Moore olds the ball aloft. Q, ' ' - M - s Wm! M Xx-' oo,o -uuiaiw 45 vz Above: Front row CL-FU: Bert Beckman, Rick Hart- sock, Marshall Parks, Scott Paulsen, Brent Feur- bach, Mike Capper, Bill Bennett, Craig Weiman. Flow 2: Coach Cline, Bill McAfoos, Jeff Moore, Wade Steckel, Jeff Kitchen, Jett Kroeger, Don Mcln- tyre, John Brummel, Todd Muilenburg, Coach Greenlee. Below: Against Central, Bill McAfoos and Jett Kitch- en set up a play. 3, my ' I 5 gf Right: Coach Cline gathers the team around him during a time-out. 4 ,, I fi --n :w Q vw 'T W 'fit , A rx , ' ,asf Sophomore Basketball 143 Flight Bottom Row QL Bl Brent Shlrk Chns Blden our, Mark Bartlnng Chuck Hood Bull Seals Jeff Luebbe Stan Parker Dave Doerrfeld Bon Handy Top Bow Pat Burken Karl Hlnshaw Curtls Camp bell, Brran Hlllebrand Brad Hambrlght Dan Hansen Steve Straetker Jlm Wessel Ed Wernecke Steve Kulp Above A Central detendant arrlves too late to stop a shot by junlor Curtls Campbell Bight Senlor Bull Seals stretches skyward as has teammates fight for posltlon wlth their Central oppo nents to control the tap oft 144 Boys Varsity Basketball N151 'W Developing true champions How do you pick a true champion? No, on't look for the athlete with the best ecord or most awards. He may be a hampion, but not really a true champion. he real champ's name doesn't live in the me light. But there is one characteristic ihich is universal of all real champs: hus- e, And that's, said varsity basketball oach Dave Wessel, what it's all about. From the starting five down to the last eserve, the Falcons were true champi- ins. Despite a mediocre record, Coach Vessel felt pretty pleased about his eam's performance. The squad put out OOOXQ each game, and Wessel believes 'lat if they could have won the close Ines, we would have had a super sea- on. With only one returning starter, much of he season was a learning experience. Still, the Falcons played well, and many of heir losses were by narrow margins. ln lowa, said Wessel, we did very vell, and if we could have won the close ines, we could have had a very pleasant ,eason. ln a season marked by tough losses, he Falcons did prove themselves cham- Jions. Each heartbreaking defeat only :ushed themselves to try harder. West - Opponent 49-54 East Moline 52-54 Alleman 51-43 Cedar Rapid 44-47 Moline 51-66 Central 51-46 Cedar Rapid 58-53 Bettendorf 50-60 Rock Island 57-51 Assumption 52-67 East Moline 46-49 Wahlert 50-52 Central 45-67 Rock island 51-48 Assumption 73-54 North Scott Kennedy Jefferson s S 6- 9 SEASON RECORD Right: Coach Rios transfers strategy from his note- book to the floor as a concerned Coach Wessel watches the action. Right: As Junior Mark Bartling concentrates on the action, Coach Wessel yells some words of advice. Left: Senior Brian Hillebrand sails toward the basket with two points in mind, Far left: Concentration marks the face of senior Jim Wessel as he lets loose a free throw. Boys Varsity Basketball 145 Short in weights, short in wins lf you look at those meets we lost, you'll see that the twelve points we gave up either meant the difference between winning and losing, or having the guys at those weights could have won it for us. Sophomore wrestling coach Andy Zinger's words defined the squad's problem: a depleated team. The sophs forfeited two weights fa total of twelve pointsi at every meet. The result was average record. Yet even without a complete team, they captured second place in the Sophomore Tournament, Assumption 60-18, and toppled arch-rival Central, 90-24. Coach Zinger also emphasized the fact that while the strength of the squad was in the middle weight classes, inexperience at the lower and upper weights was a deterrent. He named several consistent winners, among them 112 lb. Darrell Nelson and Merle Dellinger at 138 lbs. Craig Weiscock also wrestled well, and earned a spot on the Varsity team at 119 lbs. Coach Zinger admitted the team record was less than he had hoped for, but concluded that, lt was not a poor year - the average record shows that. l think that with more guys and more depth we would have had a lot stronger team. The wrestlers weren't there, and the team that doesn't forfeit twelve points usually goes home the winner. West 32 26 31 35 60 1'8 fi 16 39 40-24 23-37 36-22 19-38 24-26 4- 5 146 Soph Wrestling Opponent Rock Island East Moline Assumption Sophomore Moline Central Alleman Durant Bettendorf North Scott lnvitatlonal SEASON RECORD 3' ws Above: Against Bettendorf, Bob Saul strains to Top: Ken McGinnis works his man for a pin control his opponent. f ' 'V ' S Above: Front Flow QL-Fly, Darrell Nelson, Eric Court, Coach Zinger, Ken McGinnis, Paul Kelsey, Tim Mike Mehus, Merle Delinger, Stu Nylund. Row 2: Smith, Steve Brown, Mike Haiston. Above: A break in the match allowr, Coach Zinger a chance to give Eric Court some quick advice. Top: On top and in control of his Bettendorf man is Merle Delinger. Soph Wrestling 147 kk .... ,... . TIF'-xx, ...-n JMU' Top: Senior Earnie Parkhurst trips his opponent to the net. Above: Caught in an odd predicament, junior Keith Parkhurst struggles for position. 148 Wrestling Front row KL-RJ: Jett Sweatt, Gary Lummer, Rob McColIam, Craig Weisrock, Jeff Barnum, Keith Parkhurst, Row 2: Coach Barnhill, Terry Handlen, Ron Berrie, Joe Klemme, Kent Feuerbach, Earnie Parkhurst, Jerry Smith, Row 3: Mark Jager fman- agerj, Mike Riendeau, Jon Wessel, Eric Pearson, Scott Stevens, Dave Erickson, Jeff Rodriguez, Dana Bourquin, Barney Hess fmanagert, Coach Jobgen. af' Five wrestlers go to State Wrestling is a sport of individual against individual. But, no matter how good a wrestler the individual may be, he is use- less if he can not function as part of the group of twelve young men that make up the team. Being a part of that team means making sacrifices, such as spend- ing Friday night at the Y instead of the basketball game. It means skipping meals and staying after practice to shed those extra pounds. Wrestling is a sport where there is no room for talk: only results count. At the start of the season, people scoffed at the unheard of wrestlers. Three months later, those same critics sat in the stands cheering the falcons on as they defeated former W1 ranked Bettendorf for the first time in seven years. The student body should be proud of their wrestlers. The accomplishments achieved by them were reached by desire and hard work, not natural ability. Be- sides the win over Bettendorf, they fin- ished 7-2 in dual meets, but one of those losses came from the controversial meet with Alleman. The most important aspects of wres- tling are conditioning and the determina- tion to win. If wrestlers have these two qualities, no matter what his natural abili- ty, his chances of being successful are greatly enhanced. Said Coach Morris Barnhill, I emphasize the above two qua- lities and make them the cornerstone of our program. Almost as important is team cooperation, or the ability of a team to pull together for a common goal. Dieting and long hard hours of work are everyday routines for wrestlers. The disci- pline these sacrifices form will be a valu- able asset to the wrestler, on or off the mat. Hard work, preserverance and self sacrifice are all qualities which prepare one for a successful future. The wrestling team this year reflected the willingness to meet the mentioned re- quirements, and as a result had a very successful season. West - Opponent 3rd 28 22 r Central Invitational 29 19 38 15 27 24 r North Scott Invitational Alleman Durant Central Quadrangual Invitational Rock island East Moline Assumption Moline 3 d ' ' 3 d ' ' 24-26 31-19 5-42 4th River King Invitational 24-23 41-15 Bettendorf North Scott 7 2 SEASON RECORD i N t Left: Against Moline, senior Jerry Smith tries to pre- Below: A counter to his opponent's move helps vent his man from escaping. junior Jeff Barnum remain in control. li., ' 4 intently watching, senior Flob McCollam and oppo- nent await the referee's whistle. Wrestling 149 Below: Whirling four feet above the mat, Junior Joan Smith contemplates the completion of her floor ex- 'ii' 'i'- X I 'iiii--f ilvi L iig, ,,. Below: Sophomore Sue Wheeler poses confidently ercise routine. y calculating her position in the floor exercise square A V. M. l-in-unnnng....... . at if--v r. rrti .- , 1-1 W i i, t i t:,....,..,.gg,.t ,ttt e itt, t,t.t use t .,.Q..,QggQ..,..,,. .,., ,,ttr.t.,., . l in 5 1 1 1 i 4 - F l 'q -L --I 3 3 Above: Perched on the top bar, sophomore Kathy Loken has a determined look on her face. Flight: fr-ll Front row: Pam Geurink, Donna Resnick, Joan Smith, Debbie Holmes, Kathy loken. 2nd row: Sandi McGrath, Tina Ritchey, Nancy Millage, Mitzy Lundgren, Ann Lantz, 150 Gymnastics 1 1'T i nn: 2 Above: Junior Nancy Millage smiles from ear to ear as she completes an exciting routine on the bars. wk :N K .,., YZ, l x vw--q 2 . ,-A, 233470 . 1 -,,1Zi 4 ' 11. v i if Small, but big in spirit and ability Flexibility, skill, coordination, and team spirit are all aspects ofa good gymnastics team. Mrs. Johnson supports the team saying, although the team size is small, the spirit felt by the girls is huge, win or lose. The girls practice every evening from six to eight o'clock on perfecting floor exercises, balance beam, bar, and tum- bling routines and various vaults. Practic- ing every evening is vital to participation in meets. To be a gymnast, one must have great flexibility in order to complete all of the demanding exercises. Upon entering a gymnasium in which a meet is to be held, the spectator is greet- ed by multicolored tumbling mats, bal- ance beams, bars, and a vault horse. The scoring during a meet is done by points. Each girl receives a number of points for each routine she performs. All of the points are added together to form a team SCOYG. Coach Johnson said encouragingly, With the right coaching and hard work, some of the girls may have a future in gymnastics after graduation. 151.'7 -146.2 151.0 -147.45 151.0 -150.85 152.76-140.72 148.0 -135.37 151 a -153.4 150 23 113 ea 149 47 154 a5 15196143 0 152 55 156 39 West - Opponent Bettendorf Clinton Assumption Muscatine Central Clinton Tipton Assumption Central Bettendorf Flock Island Season reco rd 148. -98 - 8-3 Below: On her hands and perpendicular to the vault horse, sophomore Debbie Holmes stares at the mat ready for her dismount, Gymnastics 151 152 Trainer Tale of the tape .l' Q G Above: Mr. Marsh must attend to everything from broken bones to sore feet. White walls, bright red cushions, gauze, tape, wait in anticipation of swollen an- kles, sprained shoulders, cuts, scrapes and tired aching muscles. The inconspl- cuions nameplate on the former storage room gives little indication of the work that goes on in the West High trainers room. The trainer, Mr. Marsh, has four stu- dents working with him. They are John Maxwell, Eugene Sutton, Laura Lepley, and Shelly Phillips. Mr. Marsh said he ex- pects each of his trainers to be interested in sports and have a genuine concern for others. Eugene hopes to go into the medi- cal profession and Laura and Shelly would like to be trainers. The relationship between Mr. Marsh and the students is not a student-teacher relationship, but rather one of friendship. The job of trainer requires a minimum of four years of schooling. Marsh has had six years of col- lege and has earned a degree in health and physical education. Marsh said he enjoys his job and feels if he had a choice of which Davenport school he would want to work he would choose West without any questions. I feel the students at West are fun people to work with, we work on an individual basis and get to know one another quite well. by Jodi Brasch Above: Mr. Marsh tapes senior Brian Hillebrand. Naturally, you find it hard to live up to other's expectations. Some people can really overdo things. But for West's Jane Lange, meeting other people's expecta- tions has seldom been a problem. Jane is perhaps the best girl in the history of West ever to slip on a pair of track shoes. Her statistics can only lend further support to that idea. The bionic woman holds sev- eral records that she broke while running for the Falcons, and, consequently, her letter jacket is laden with letters and med- als. But all of this success did not come at the click of her heels. Jane runs several ee Jane run miles a day all year round. During the summer, when the rest of us are catching up on sleep and soap operas, Jane runs some 10 miles a day. Wait, it doesn't stop there. She also went to summer camps where they ran up to 20 miles a day on country roads and trails. At one time, Jane had to decide be- tween tennis and track. Fortunately for West, Mr. Lange's influence persuaded Jane to choose track. She prefers spring track to fall cross country - an under- standable favoritism since she has en- joyed more success in the first sport. Reflecting on her years spent running ,a l . g 2 rcss- - . -I tr. Above: With an extra effort, Jane approaches the finish line. Lett: Jane accepts her varsity letter and a hand- shake from Coach Moeller. and running, Jane said, You have to want to participate in the sport, have de- termination, be able to discipline yourself and be dedicated to the sport if you want to be a good runner. She also expressed regret over not performing as well as she had hoped in cross country, but that can't be changed. Jane's accomplish- ments are in the record books, but if Jane is to be remembered for just one thing, it should be her philosophy in running which we can all use in life: All I try to do is to do my best. lane Lange 153 and cartwheels There is a lot more to cheerleaders than meets the eye. It all starts with try-outs in March. As senior Wendy De Frieze com- mented, They're like trying out for a play, but you're the only one in the skit. From these try-outs, one sophomore squad and three varsity squads are se- lected. The girls continue to practice throughout the summer with their own squads. Once school starts, so do the grueling morning practices. Every Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday bright and early at 7 a.m., they all come to school and work on their routines. The advisers, Ms. Boyd and Ms. Learn, assist the cheerleaders during the prac- tice sessions. We usually go over some of the good and bad things that each squad did at their last cheering event. Then they work on the finer points of the cheers, like leaps, hand positions and things like that, said one of the advisers. Not only do the squads practice in the morning, but cheering also takes up to three nights per week. Cheerleaders are commonly known for cheering at football and basketball games, but wrestling meets, swimming meets, and volleyball games are events where the girls also cheer. But a cheerleader's work does not stop there. We try to give a favorable impression of our school and let the team know we are behind them all the way, whether they win or tie, commented three-year cheerleaders Edie Paul and Sue Murphy. A cheerleader's duties are numerous, and the rewards, come from the cheering crowd. Below: Front row: Rene McDonald. Bow 2: Debbie Detrent, Ann Resnick. Row 3: Beth Schroeder, Kin Flaherty, Annette Puckett. Flow 4: Sandi Platt. Fiov 5: Flobin Koehler, Shirley French, Barb King. -.QA ?,..,,,, Q. 1- 1 .Q -Q X F 'iqgx if ci f. M155 limi my f 1 2 ff 3 1 'W M Above: Front row fL-FU: Theresa Morse, Pam Duyck, Edie Paul. Ftow 2: Wendy Puck, Kathy Cook, Ann Wolf. 4 W ' ,, SP 'X J, ' ,Ki Above: The sophomore squad cheers during the school tight song. .Q G Qi ,:3,..-0' Above: Junior Shirley French and senior Sandi Platt perform a cheer during a pep quo. Left: Cheerleaders must cheer in all weather. Senior Theresa Morse cheers in mittens and jacket. Cheerleaders 155 The person behind the whistle fifth Ae.e' f T, no .m ' ' ' - A as fl l I Mr. Barnhill Mr. Colson In his senior year, he competed on Dav- enport High's State Champion football and wrestling teams. Also, he was an All- American wrestler losing his champion- ship match by only one point. Then, as a senior in college, he captured sixth in the nation, again earning All-American hon- ors. In 1961, he wrestled in the World Championships held at Iran, where he tied for fourth. For Coach Morris Barnhill, wrestling has been a major part of his life since his freshman year in high school. He enjoys his sport because, you get a Personal satisfaction when you win, because it is a one-on-one contact sport, where no one helped you . . . you achieved the goal on your own. Coach Barnhill attended the University of Iowa, where he received many of his illustrious wrestling awards. From there it was into the service, before taking his job at West. After coaching the sophomore squad, he filled the position of varsity coach vacated by Bob Hein in 1976. Wrestling is a time consuming process. lt's a demanding sport that requires alot of hard work and good physical condi- tion, says Barnhill. Mr. Barnhill likes to spend his summers golfing and traveling, and says he has no immediate plans for his future. For his team, he comments that, we would like to win the State Championship as a final goal, but beating Bettendorf was another positive step towards that ultimate goal, especially because they have been ranked number one in the state for the past two years. Although he is presently thegolf coach, Mr. Richard Colson is also involved with 156 Coaches' Profiles football and wrestling. He has gained the highest rating, superior , as a referree for wrestling. Coach Richard Colson's life revolved around athletics. He divides his time among teaching duties, coaching golf and serving as a football and wres- tling referee. He officiates for both high school and college meets. As well as re- ferreeing for the state tournament, the Midwest Conference tournament and the NCAA, Mr. Colson officiates for Coe, St. Ambrose, and Knox colleges. Referring to golf, Coach Colson said he has always enjoyed it and taught the sport in Adult Education. From there, he became a coach. His goal is to build our team back up again so we could be a state contender. For several seasons there have been strong players but some misfortune usual- ly occurs. Often a player will move away or go out for another sport, just when the team is getting strong. It seems the team is small, but that is necessary. Only four starting times are allowed on the course which limits the number of golfers to sixteen. Although it's small in size, Coach Colson said We've got a lot of enthusiasm now. Mr. Dohse Mr. Fehlman Sports have been a part of Coach Dohse's life since he was a teenager. In high school and college, he participated in basketball, football and baseball. His favorite of these was basketball. Today, he enjoys, any type of athletics. Ex- plaining himself, Mr. Dohse said he enjoys golfing and hunting, but he considers all types of sports to be his hobby. He became a coach, Because I par- ticipated in this activity. Also because I enjoy being around young athletes and watching them achieve. His goals for the team are, to win ai other state tournament this year. I want t maintain the high standard at West. We: has always excelled in baseball and I' like to keep those standards high. Mr. Dohse's summer months are sper working for the city as a weed inspecto Baseball runs all summer long, so coacl ing also keeps him busy. Referring to his job, Mr. Dohse say: Teaching and coaching are very satis factory. lt's a good combination. My first love is distance running. On fall day, I think it is the closest thing t- art. expressed Mr. Rich Fehlman, hea coach of the girls cross country team. Along with cross country, Coach Feh man is involved with spring running About track, he says, I super enjoy set ting up meet schedules and getting peo ple in the right positions. ironically, Coach Fehlman never par ticipated in sports in high school or col lege. With no experience backing him up Mr. Fehlman confessed, everything you know about a sport is second hand. For tunately, I have been involved with kid: who don't hold that against me. Mr. Fehlman is a man of many hobbies He is a film freak. lt's an offshoot o having been to a lot of movies. I can't gc to as many movies as I would like to be cause of the expense. He also enjoy: reading, working outside and writing. This summer he would like to undertake a project of writing. Presently, he is work ing on two articles about coaching. He is also organizing and reorganizing materia he is collecting to write a text book. Mater rials from past classes have been saveo for this venture. Mr. Fogle Mr. Harrington Inspired by one of his coaches, Mr. ale Fogle made the decision when he as in the seventh grade to become a nach and teacher. Fogle followed trough with this interest as a referee for rls athletics while he was still in college. ving in a house with seven sisters also Jntributed to his interest in girls sports. Why did Mr. Fogle decide on girls bas- atball? For one thing, football and bas- atball have always been his favorite Jorts, and according to Mr. Fogle, girls 'e easier to coach. He expresses this by tying that because men have never ayed on a girl's team, the girls don't Jmpare their basketball playing with his. other words, one does not need to be a x-footer who can dunk the ball every- ne in order to impress them. Coach Harrington became interested in oaching because he has enjoyed athlet- :s throughout his life. He excelled in foot- all in high school, and lettered in it in oth high school and college. Although e doesn't have any definite plans for the iture, he said, I just want to keep on oing what I'm doing now - coaching nd teaching. Several of the highlights of is coaching career were when West won we Quad-City Metro Conference in 1973, nd when West took the state champion- hip in '74 and again in '77, That would e the highlight of anyone's coaching ca- eer. Mr. Jepsen Mrs. Johnson I really don't think I chose swimming. I 'tink the sport picked me, stated boys' wimming coach Don Jepsen. The op- iortunity to coach swimming seemed to le more prevalent than in the other ports. As a high school student, Mr. Jepsen ttered in football, track, and baseball, ut a back problem led him into swim- ming. I began swimming to help my back. I swam with the Purdue swim team. Even though I worked out with the team, I never competed in meets. During his college years, Coach Jepsen spent the summer months as a life guard on Lake Michigan. When asked why he decided to be- come a coach, Mr. Jepsen replied, l'm interested in sports and kids, l've always liked competition and this seems to be a way to continue it. A future goal of West High's boys' swimming coach is to Update our swim- ming program so that we can compete with the best teams in the state. Well, I'd like to continue to be learn- ing. l'd like one day to be a grandmother and want my children all to be successful and happy. These are just a few of Mrs. Ruth Johnson's hopes for the future. Mrs. Johnson says she became a coach, be- cause I like activity and I think kids like activity when it's fun. Also I believe that girls should have the same opportunity to have that fun as the boys always have had. When asked why she chose to coach swimming, Coach Johnson replied, Be- cause l've swum since I was born. My mother set records in swimming and my father was an All-American swimmer, so I actually had no choice. Swimming has been a part of my life. At one time, I held the Iowa Association AAU championship in diving and the backstroke. My first meet was at age three, I kicked across the pool on my back. Ever since then, I swam in meets wherever we could find them. Sports have always been a part of Mrs. Johnson's life. As a teenager, she played tennis. Some of Mrs. Johnson's matches were played at places like Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Forest Hills. She was a four year letter winner, captain of the rifle team, and a demonstrator in one of the first trampoline films ever made. After her marriage, Mrs. Johnson coached - and played on a water polo team, which won the national Y championship. On her gymnastics coaching, Mrs. Johnson commented, Gymnastics be- gan by accident, strictly an accident. lt was started by the interest of the girls. They needed a coach, someone to spot them, so I agreed. Later, her interest in synchronized swimming began to take up more of her time. Still, Coach Johnson found time to be National Chairman of Women's Water Polo, and a national judge in swimming and synchronized swimming. Presently, she is the first woman ever elected to serve on the Board for the Iowa Girls High School Athletic Union. Mr. Lange Mr. Don Lange, coach of both the cross-country and spring track teams, has been instructing aspiring track men at West since the school opened eighteen years ago. His own accomplishments in high school and college track make him well qualified to pass on his expertise to his teams. At old Davenport High, he was a three- year letterwinner in cross country and spring track, running the half and quarter miles and joining in on various relays. A two-year Mississippi Valley Conference champion in the half mile, he was also a member of the State Championship two mile relay team as a junior and barely missed repeating as a senior. His college record is equally impressive. A four year letterman at what is now the University of Northern Iowa, he won three conference championships in the half and quarter miles and ran a leg on a Drake Relays championship two mile relay team. From there it was only natural that he combine coaching with teaching after re- ceiving his degree. Track was my sport, he commented. I knew it best, and I liked it best, and I liked working with youngsters. Since coming to West in 1960, Coach Lange has tutored two fall mile team championships and several in- dividual and relay champs in the spring. His enviable cinder career is over, but Coach Lange's experience in the sport enables other students of today to attain proficiency as well. Coaches' Profiles 57 V-1-- ' l The person behind the whistle continued Vg ei I I , e',1. Mr. Moeller Miss Priester A sprinter in junior high, high school, and college, Mr. Dennis Moeller is head coach of spring track. From a coach's point of view, his goal would be to even- tually acquire enough information and knowledge of the areas I handle so I could be confident to develop, in three years, an athlete's potential. As a participant, Coach Moeller enjoys the cross country type of running be- cause lt's easier to run in a line or large circle than a lot of smaller circles. But, if he would have to pick one sport over the other, Mr. Moeller says he prefers track to cross country. There is so much variety in a track meet. A number of different techniques can be applied. The atmo- sphere is more festive . . . aIive. Running is not Mr. Moeller's only inter- est. He is on the board of directors as entries chairman for the Miss Iowa pa- gent. Pagent business keeps him occu- pied year round. Wordworking is another time consumer for Mr. Moeller. Bough woodworking that is, I'm always building something. lt's a kind of therapy to get over bad days. Moeller's personal goal is Whatever I choose to get involved in, I want to feel whatever time I put forth will help me to be a better person. Not only understand 158 Coaches' Profiles what I'm involved in, but also the peo- pIe. Miss Susan Priester, girls' tennis coach, enjoys most sports. At the age of ten, she started playing tennis through the Park Board System. At about the same time, she also started playing golf under the direction of her uncle, who played profes- sionally. Miss Priester practiced her golf all through elementary school and junior high, and was on the golf team at Central High School. She continued playing ten- nis, but on a personal, rather than com- petitive, level. After graduating from Central, Miss Priester went on to get her B.S. in phys- ical education with a coaching emphasis from the University of Wisconsin at La- Crosse. She became the tennis coach when she became a gym teacher. West needed someone who could do both, and she thought she could fill the vacancy. About coaching, Miss Priester says, lt's fun to do. I enjoy working with the kids, and I enjoy helping them improve in their spe- cialized area. Not only does Coach Priester enjoy coaching, but she also enjoys teaching. She teaches swimming in the summer, and says she likes to keep busy all the time. Miss Priester likes being a gym teacher and plans to continue teaching at West. She says, I went to school to be- come a gym teacher, and I really enjoy working with kids now that I am a teach- er. Miss Smith Mr. Wessel When Miss Betty Smith first began teaching at West, there was not a volley- ball team. She, along with the girls, was very much interested in establishing one. Eventually, a team was formed. Parents of the girls and Miss Smith drove the team to the games. Since those early begin- nings, girls volleyball has greatly deve oped, largely through Miss Smith's guic ance. Miss Smith is a product of the Daver port school system and recalls tha' There was not much offered in the wa of girls athletics, so I participated in intra murals. As the sports program changec she followed, and was very active I Anything and everything. About her coaching, Miss Smith state she took the position, because I wantet to. The girls expressed an interest and just evolved. The interest was there, and enjoy it. Presently, Miss Smith keeps herself i condition by playing volleyball once I week at Northwest Turner Hall. She saic Sure, I still work out. I enjoy it. Dave Wessel started out as an assis tant coach of football and basketball her at West because he enjoyed athletics an admired his high school coaches. Coac Wessel said the message he learne through sports is to work hard, do th best you can fwhether you win or losej and use your ability to the best you car Because of sports, you can face commo situations differently, too. According ti Wessel, You learn to be cool, look a both sides of everything, and stress thj positive. Coach Wessel has high school and col lege background in both sports. Hi achieved All-State in basketball and fool ball during his high school years ani played both sports at college. In 1967 when the opportunity arose, he becami head coach of boys' basketball. Wesse says he enjoys coaching and teaching here at West. For the future, Coach Wessel has plan of possibly getting into administrativi work if he has the chance, and to contin ue coaching from season to season. Ii the summer, he runs a basketball camj for kids in elementary through higl school. He also enjoys swimming an: boating. When asked if he ever consid ered coaching girls, he said, I have twc girls who like to play, and I think girls leari easier and might be more receptive tc coaching, but they are more emotional too. Since 1971, Wessel-coached team: have gone to the state tournament fou times, and he always encourages hi: players by working them up for the state tournament. Each year, he hopes anc works for the trip to Des Moines. 'Everybody's sport loses popularity lntramurals provide the opportunity to lnjoy sports even if the participant is not marticularly athletic. There are not many equirements for being a member of a eam. Physicals, special equipment, and ire-season conditioning are set aside. 'he only qualification is the desire to play. Vith so few requirements, one would hink intramurals would be a popular ac- ivlty. It isn't. Participation in intramurals is almost till, said intramural head, Coach Don lepsen. This is due to the fact that we un into the time when many of the stu- lents aren't here. Previously, homeroom, co-ed volleyball vas a popular intramural, but the teams lwindled to a mere four or five. According o Coach Jepsen, Then, intramurals R L, X4 y X v I f Q 4 Above: Sophomore Jeff Otto goes up for a spike in a :o-ed volleyball game. filled that time gap when there was noth- ing to do. But now students are involved in jobs, athletics, and other activities in and out of school. A variety of sports are offered before and after school. Among them are hand- ball, volleyball, bowling, wrestling, bas- ketball, tennis, and the most popular in- tramural, table tennis. Awards are earned by first and second place teams in each event. What has happened? Possibly the stu- dent body is not aware of their intramural program or perhaps the competitors lost their incentive as their schedules grew bu- sier. lronically, intramurals, a sports activ- ity in which one's desire to participate is more important than their skill, is domi- nated by those involved in major sports. l Above: Stretching to prevent pulled muscles is im- portant. lntramural conditioning begins at 6:30 on Tuesday and Thursday mornings, Who should be awarded Awards night. It is the conclusion of every athletic season. Speeches are made and major and minor letters as well as sophomore numerals are presented. When asked whether they think the awarding of a pin for academics and a letter for athletics is comparable, stu- dents expressed differing views. Sophomore Lory Zindel: I think we've got a good system since almost all areas are covered. Junior Sue Nelson: I think that pins are just as important as letters or numerals. It depends on the individual's accomplish- ments and how he or she feels about them. It doesn't matter if a student excells in sports, or academics, or music, or Pub- lic Speaking. The importance of the letter is not in what you earn it for, but how you earn it. Junior Bill Vosper: I feel that people should be awarded in all fields whether academics as well as athletics. Senior Jim Hettrick: I think athletes should still get their awards, but they should recognize academic achievement more. Sophomore Dave Nabb: Jocks should go around with letter jackets and all kinds of medals. Brains should wear thick glass- es and have a stack of books under their arms. I don't think brains should get let- ters just because they want to look like a jock. Let them get something that distin- guishes them as a brain like thick glasses and books. Senior Jerry Gaul: I think there are far too many awards right now for every- thing. l've got a drawer full of music pins, academic pins, safety pins, and they don't mean anything to me. l've given some away, and I don't know what hap- pened to my music letter. Junior Pat Kling: 'tl feel that this situa- tion is very inadequate because many people have greater talents than athletics and these fields should also be recog- nized. Junior Robert Murphy: I think people that participate in school plays and dra- ma should be awarded for showing their abilities in acting. Senior Mike Burton: 'tl think the out- standing students in the Art Department should be recognized because there is a lot more work involved in a serious art project than people think. Junior Ellen Bluth: Letters and pins have become a status symbol for stu- dents. The more medals one has the greater he or she is. I feel people should also get this kind of recognition or letters for participating in Student Congress or Senate and other worthwhile school ac- tivities. 'UV 160 Awards Night . f .,,xsq., 5. A Above: The traditional handshake still expresses a feeling of respect. Mr. Fehlman congratulates Senior Linda Wuestenberg for her performance on the girI's cross-country team. Left: Track awards are presented before a proud audience to the boy's Junior Varsity team. Below: The end result of every season IS awards nigl1t.JunnorChns Turner IS one ot the many football players to be commended for hns action on the held ,su w...-.ls , -wa.-.. Q, I in nn. Q. 4 QU Wa. 162 People Divider Above: A1 an AFS outing Junior Marta Hean grim- maces as an ice cube slides down her back. N55 kg 211 i A fi 'iiii Q1 l ii iiiii f Lk?- sxx 'Nw -sew , J sg be R fu me QNX R X kk yr FN: dei' QS W , Q, ix 5 ii mm Q F 2 R X . . N .:.. 2,3 'z qw I ', 'fr' X, Q 6 gl XY 5 X .Q A ' t 'Ki :NS X x 3 Y' v R5 ir E X xx ws Q .1 NN X s QR P X uw ' -' W N rm I3-K s I X i 5 i 8' S xx if : :Q f ... . Q. ff 3, M Q If Above: Hints of the summer sun are evident at the first semester registration. ina lily Above: Mr. King shares a light moment desk, even though he is apparantly struck with an arrow. 3...o7' , Seeing a hall bulging with peo- ple, an outsider may quickly cate- gorize those he sees and refer to them as West, But the thoughts of the faceless red and white crowd vary as much as the crowd itself. Ski weekends, work sched- ules, dance rehearsals, or pheas- ant hunting are just a few of the thoughts that might occupy a West mind. We can not be cate- gorized, as our individual traits, viewpoints, talents, and ambitions are in the spotlight. People Robert Liddy Principal Paul Johnson Associate Principal af- A H 'N' ,ifr- ,3f31 -f i 164 Administration 'I S 2 3 ,, 1,2 . if? ...M 4 za za s 1422 ZZ 13 23 ii ,..4nu.,, M... A - i ii,ii M A AWWA' W im' '-s...w-. ,,-i,,, '-n-..+w ' William Rettke Robert Wolf Associate Principal Activities Director eated: Judy Schroder, Mary Alice McCieary, tanding: Vera Dennis, Betty Deeters, Kathy McCol bm, Secretaries 'vnu .Nia X-ut., .nj U , Jay, A . Q Jwmrfrzz P if irr 5 Q kb Q X e Shirley Arp, Registrar Barbara Buenning, Secretary X 3 Q x,f.,, ' K IL e ' ' 1. ?'xf7 Mui :L 'sv , A 'Q . 4 Della Diller, Darlene Hamann, Secretaries BETTY Wolf, R-N-I Vefa AVWDFOSGV RN- , wm- yfiw ,s 4ix'Q.:. . f.fw tt.?,25ff-'irsyfy I D , ry , i -rr ., Business Office 165 lf the walls could talk, I'm sure they could reveal many interesting stories. All the excited little kids and the new learning that took place here - its an exciting atmo- sphere, said Mr. James Ingram, head counselor. He was referring to his home in Pleasent Vally - a home which was once the P.V. Elementary School House. Closed in 1958, the school was left empty for two years, until in 1960 it was transformed into a house. In August of 1976, Mr. ln- gram and his family moved in. Because it was built in seperate sections at different times, the house has not one age but three. Millicent Aagesen Guidance. Gary Abbas Biology, Environmental Biology. Julia Allchin Writing Lab, Writing Experiences, American Short Sto- ry, Basic Composition. Donald W. Anderson Mechanical Drafting, Graphic Arts, Driver Education. Eva Al ldGfSOI'1 Geometry, Math. Bichard D. Armstrong Spanish. Nick Avelchas Biology. Joel Balgley Special Learning Disabilities. Morris Barnhill Contemporary American History, Western Civilization. Gary Bates Productive Typing, Data Processing, Business Educa- tion Lab. Henry L. Becker Math, intermediate Algebra. Roger L. Beghtol Guidance. Wayne Behrens Auto Service. Gary Blinkinsop Woods, Cabinetmaking, Woodworking. Jean Borgstadt Guidance. Sharon Boyd Society Today. 166 Faculty The oldest is one hundred years, the second forty, and the most re- cent addition was built approxi- mately twenty-five years ago. The original section was a one-room schoolhouse. A thick brick wall in- side the house was an actual part of the school. Where linen closets now are, windows of the school once existed. The living room has replaced the original classroom, and down in the basement, chalk- boards still hang from the walls of what was once another classroom. Mr. Ingram feels that living in a one-time schoolhouse is a totally unique thing-one of a kind. He said they chose to live in the schoolhouse because of the rura country atmosphere, and becaus it had a great amount of spac needed for the summer program the lngrams run for children. Mr. Ingram covers twelve mile getting to work. Of the long tri home from work, Mr. Ingram says half the fun is getting there. Th house is located at the top of a hi with the only accessible road narrow white-knuckle driveway But the long climb is well worth i' because at the top is a beautift setting surrounded by huge oa trees, with a birdseye view of tht Mississippi and the surrounding area. r Xi ix! AI .2 55 5 l 1 ACF! s -Ei 5. - . . . .... I '11 -'Eaxgl 5 K1 A I 1 1 -uw., 1 I li 1 ' X' Q 4 116 hh U Dig. ., K in A ' I A Y . X9 I t 1 ' .fyf'Q2Zi7 :', 5, 11'7':-3113.1 1526? 1 ' 1' ,f.,... 41.16, ,.: 11 ' Jfify' t ,-.5-255. 2. 0 15:-:wiz- Q 0 .f5t11'f.1?5?' 3:1-11232 . 4 . .'.-'hcl-:-'-2 .lv --?2'f:Q?y::ffl?'31 . LIE? -'TI'-ff-J gf-I:TS'l 0 nga' :-:A :'g:-.Lrg-Jfffifv-11 , ff l 1122. Q-zf' -1-.43 3-1,:,:--.:x.?z ,.,,, 1 11 ', -.1 x N I f ,X ,., . ' A 1' Q' hi ' .11 x 21 V 1' J N' 'i , , 5' st 4 at V 2' . 1 'Y.-ilxx --.fx ' ' 3 1 M- tg- qv X '115+1'Z'f J. A . it... fig? iv. ' -v -1.11. GP-K B . '- 0 21' 1 Aj 1 ie. , 4, as 4 hs Q, fir 1 Q 14 11 1' 11.310 1 John Breck Industrial Plastics Machine Shop Blueprint Reading George Case Guidance. Henry L. Caudle General Chemistry Project Chemistry. Mike Cervantes Theatre Performance Communication Experiences Contemporary Literature. Robyn Christensen Physical Education. Sue Cleaver Writing Experiences Expository Writing American Short Story 20th Century American Literature. Bernard E. Cline Math Geometry. Richard Colson Contemporary American History. Tom E. Cone School Psychologist. Sharon Cooley Individual Foods Interior Design. Cliff COLISSGFIS Metalcraft Ceramics Advanced Ceramics and Metals, Fine Arts Department Chairperson. Marlin Danielson Personal Typing Business Typing Recordkeeping Brian Davis Developmental Reading Advanced Speech. LaFonda R. Davis Individual Food Clothing. David Day Basic Metals Welding. James A. DeReus Biology. Ken Dohse Algebra Geometry. Helen Eberle Writing Lab Contemporary Literature Developmental Reading Contemporary American History Communi- cation Experiences. William D. Edwards Media Specialist - IMC. J. M. Elkin Geography. Richard Fehlman Communications Experiences American Short Story, Creative Writing. Lola M. Fike Humanities Communication Experiences. Dale Fogle Biology. John I. Foster Accounting. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Faculty 167 Jrm R Foy Zoology Biology J J Frel Biology Elroy Gertner Architectural Draftlng Technical Draftrng Mechanlcal Drafting Theresa Glover Wntrng Expenences Communrcatron Expenences American Short Story 20th Century Literature Donald Goetz German Robert L Granger Data Processlng Business Machlnes Buslness Law John Greenlee Drrver Education Steven Hamann Drrver Education Department Chalrperson Gary L Hammond Art Drawlng and Palntrng Ceramics Crafts Opal Handlen Chlld Development Sewlng for Chuldren Tom Handlen ASP English Bntlsh Literature Language Arts Depart ment Chairperson Roger Harrington Physlcal Education Department Chalrperson Don C Heggen Art Drawing and Parntlng Advanced Drawrng and Palntlng Senlor Studro Kenneth L Hernze Auto Mechanlcs James Hennrngs Math lntermedlate Algebra Paul Herrlg Occupational Survey Arlene Hlett Algebra Trlgonometry Paul J Holzworth lntroductron to Actrng Theater Practrce Theater Arts Commumcatuon Expenences Larry Howe Economrcs Geography Jack L Hudson Blology Chemrstry APP Chemrstry Scnence Depart ment Charrperson James M Ingram Counselor Guidance Department Chairperson Don Jepsen Physical Educatlon Eno Jobgen Drrver Education Margaret Johnson College Shorthand Steno Steno Typmg 168 Faculty y ru 3 Q - A J fi. 1 'f '1 of-7 I, W , it lg, Q ,. -fe-3 ' . . at if ' V si v 11?-v-uff'f 3 P Rig tt. 'I ti 4' J - , t X :Y 2 ,. 5 Q ff L Q fl' Ruth Johnson Physlcal Education Charles Johnston Gurdance Jack Jones Tngonometry Analytuc Geometry Computer Lan guage Algebra I lntermedlate Algebra Davtd A Kautz Health Educatnon Harold C Keller Basuc Speech Publuc Speakrng Ivan Klbble Mathemattcs Department Chalrperson Math vanced Math Computer Languages Aaron Kung Contemporary Literature World Llterature 20th Cen tury American Ltterature Communlcatuons Exper :ences Wllllam J Ktrkpatrlck Contemporary Literature Basnc Composltnon Robert Kltne Geography Audlo Vlsual Pat Knoptck Blologyl ll BSCS Biology Jeffery L Kurka Weldmg Woodworknng John R Kvaptl Coordunator Trade and lndustry Advances Carpentry Earth Science Biology Kathleen Learn Wrltrng Lab Exposltory Wrttmg American Expertence Gunded Readung Projects Julle LeGrand Gurdance Steven J Lyle Wnttng Expertences Contemporary Llterature Robert Malake Algebra Geometry Sue Ann March Tallorrng Fashion and Fabrlcs Home Economucs Chatr person Thomas R Marlon Specral Educatnon Ron May ACappella Mlxed Chorus Musuc Fundamentals Treble Chorus Bass Chorus Sr Ensemble Jr Ensemble Robert McDonald Accountung John McGrath Contemporary Amertcan History Society Today Louls E Means Gutdance Inge Metcalf Buslness Wrlttng Contemporary Llterature ' ' , I, Ad- Donald H. Lange Faculty 169 Ted Minnick Physical Education. Dennis Moeller Business Writing, Mass Media, Guided Reading. Marcia Molis Marriage and Family, Individualized Foods. Carla Morgan Stenography Business Education Department Chair person Dons H Mueller Special Education Vern Murdock Writing Experiences Basic Composition Creative Writ ing American Short Story Communication Exper :ences John Nagy Math Intermediate Algebra Marjorie M Naumann Psychology Society Today Martha E Novlnger Stenography Steno Typing College Use Shorthand Gary J Olson Contemporary American History Ralph E Paarmann Band Normann Pagels Crafts Commercial Art Advanced Commercial Art C W Pantel Aerospace Math Geometry Richard Perry Writing Lab American Short Story Bob Potter Driver s Education N emit JN--f K wx A 'Rage - r ., -twin '-ui L l ' in . . , Y I 2-x i'5 k - I f H. A I 1 . his A. Q 2 V Si.- P 7 l K is An. vel xg A' ff' r rx- -' t ,fl if xg :M . ' ' ' ' ' Sf . if , - gf.. g,,t L , E . . Ri v Faculty Susan Priester Physical Education Frank W Rasmussen American Government Geography Shirley Rlecke Business Writing Contemporary Literature Writing ab JD os M Writing Experiences Twentieth Century American Lit erature Spanish Iberia Jon Rlpslinger Communication Experiences Basic Composition Cy Robinson Physical Education Franklyn M Rogers General Office Procedures General Office Advanced Skills Ron Saur Math Geometry Elizabeth A Schaller Guidance gi HS ' 'wwf A as i .i r. Law r i ,..,.. LN ii. .f i 3. K P :,, , G . t t r K 434 4 f 2, Y From hand painted china plates to Model A Fords antiques can be found in all sizes and shapes Several members of the faculty are collectors of these rare souvenirs from the days that only our grandparents remember One language arts teacher Mrs Grace Sibel collects hand painted plates But there is something special about this chi na collection All the pieces have the sig nature Ragouse painted on them and they came from a pottery in Bovaria Be cause of this speciality the collection is small with about twenty plates each ranging in value from twenty to thirty dol- lars. What inspires a person to collect such rareties? For Mrs. Sibel the interest began when she received two items from her mother a hat pin holder and a hair receiver both items of the past. These plus a pair of Royal Copenhagen vases and mug, have spurred an interest in col- lecting china. Another known figure at West, Mr. Liddy, is a collector and refinisher of old furniture. Besides furniture, the liddys have been 'collecting china since they were married. Mr. Liddy has always been Roger Schantz Machine Tools Auto Mechanics. Joe Scott French Foreign Languages Chairperson. Tenny Seline ' Patricia Sheehey my ' t ' Writing Experiences, Expository Writing. Reg Shoesmith Typing. Grace Sible Development Reading Tutoring Lab. Alice Smith Orchestra Betty J. Smith 1 Physical Education. Robert Smith. American Government, Studies in American Roger Smith Tom Souhrada Graphic Arts, Graphic Communication. David Stedwell Journalistic Writing, Photojournalism. Accounting, individualized Business Studies. Business Administration General Business Personal Politics. American Government, Contemporary American Histo- VY interested in antiques because they are kind of quaint and fun to fix up However antiques are not limited to small china ware and table legs Old Mod el A Fords are also classified as antiques as Mr Keller and Mr Gertner will testify Mr Keller owns a 1931 Model A Ford which he bought seven years ago in Southern Indiana for one thousand dol lars While Mr Keller was growing up his grandfather owned a Model A Which sparked an interest in his imagination for old cars Mr Gertner an Industrial Arts teacher is also interested in Model A Fords and has worked on his car for three years. He estimates it will take an- other two or three years before the car reaches top condition. Mr. Gertner owned a couple of antique cars during high school and he has made this type of an- tique collecting his hobby. The luck involved in finding Model A Fords is expressed by Mr. Gertner, I was at the right place at the right time. Col- lecting any type of antique, large or small often does require the ability to be the right place at the right time. Faculty 17 y-v- --W 172 Faculty Wrlllam R Stone Drrver Educatxon Sally Sullrvan French Communucatron Experrence Terry Sulllvan American Mrnorlty Cultures American History Davrd H Swrm Amerlcan Government Vlewpolnts In American History Student Senate Dale A Terhune Electrlclty James Townsend D E Theory Sales Supennsor Terry R Tucker Pro1ectPhysucs Physical Science Math PSSC Sharon Tunrson 20th Century Amencan Llterature Amerlcan Exper :ence Wrrtrng Lab Cheryl Twyner Sp9CtfIC Learnrng Dnsabrllty Edward D Vogt Driver Education Mel Warner Dnver Education Dave Wessel Contemporary Amencan History Bernice Wlebener Llbrary Robert Wllllams Society Today, Psychology, Socral Studles!Depart ment Charrman Gary Zalaznlk Record Keeping Accounting, Marketrng Andrew Zlnger Biology, Physiology Gerald L Zlnn Drnver Educatron 3553! 46 3 R . ,Qt Lmkl 5' i . A 'thu ! ll . 'Yu !, 3eIow: Providing meals five days a week for over wo thousand students, the West High cafeteria staff nas their work out out for them. , x ' 5 X J -sf 1' ., tx' V ng . -Q-Q W ..k Above: QL-Rt: 'Tom Sears, Lucyle Johnson, Edward McCoIIough, Tom Ertel, Nancy Wiese, Scott Caul- petzer. Hx Dig Faculty 173 ,..,. ....7W.. Y Eric Aamodt AFS French KWHS All School Play Maskers Thespi ans Variety Show Mime Russell W Abbott Steven Abbott Dave Abels Debbie Abels Lon Accola Lettermen Football Semester Honor Fioll A Capella Mixed Chorus Sr Ensemble Coop Football Newspaper Joseph M Adkins Terri Adkins Gerald Agnew Richard J Aguirre Sarah J Albrecht GAA Gregory T Aldrich Margaret A Alexander GAA Pep Student Union Tammy S Alexander 174 Seniors Aam-Ale Rich Adams: ' i l i MW - . ist Wim -ta ii i? r., +543 3 J lf ,,,,, , .. + ,, l Turning eighteen. It s a big event in a West student s life. It means finally be- coming an adult. This day the day when all the privilidges and rights of an adult are granted has been long awaited. Uncle Sam s Omni and other discos are prime targets for eighteenth birthday celebrations. Taking advantage of the right to consume alcoholic beverages stu- dents go to places to eat drink and be merry. The eating may sometimes be for- gotten but the drinking and being merry are remembered. However turning eighteen is not all fun and games. Along with the rights come more responsibilities. The right to vote is one which must be respected and not abused. Each voter is partially responsi- ble for the future of our country. Many responsibilities come by simply being classified as an adult. In court, eighteen year-olds are no longer treated as juvenilesg they are given the full punishment of an adult offender. When changing from a juvenile to an adult, in the legal sense, responsibilities become important. By Kris Smith n. 4. -.sc 2' S al - 7? xx . A r new A XB 'XAYQL 51 Q , , , L111 - f . ' , . .i11'1f W ' 1 .. 5 f A f ' X ' . .1 te 4 , .K X fail A mu-W., at X35 ,ns 2 .Et i My tai' .ff A ' 'If . I ,. . . . .. 1 . 1 -S 07 ' . I! K, 'L ' , if .: ggi: Z if kk -.I I h K: Qin' - w f ll 1 ll it Alf A me :A- .,.:. A W I ik - Sue Alger: Q DECA, GAA, Pep. Clark L. Allen Charles M. Anderson Dawn S. Anderson: GAA, Semester Honor Boll, lntram James Anderson: Art, Spanish, Intramurals. Kurt Anderson Baseball Football Intramurals Ramona Anderson Cheryl Arnold Brenda J Arps Mlchael J Augustine Cheryll Aye Keith T Badtram Bonnie Sue Bangert Swimming Tammy Barnes Art DECA Tamara Barnet German Semester Hono Roll Julle A Bates Lea Ann Batten Flag Corps Band Kelth D Baxley Aquesta Coop GAA Pep Band Paul E Bean Wllllam P Beckman Cralg A Beert Kam E Bender urals, Softball. AFS GAA Semester Honor Roll Pep Spanlsh Gym nastlcs Tennis Track Gall M Bennett GAA Intramurals Volleyball , I r . Floxie Bayer: Seniors Alg-Ben 175 Kevin Benson: German, Student Union, Football James B Berger Ernre Bernet Student Unlon Football Intramurals Ronald Berne Jr Lettermen Baseball Football Intramurals Track Wrestllng Phll Bertram Lettermen Student Union Intramurals Swlmmlng Tom A Bettls Lon Bleber DECA GAA Pep Student Unlon Semester Honor Boll Deborah Lee Blndewald GAA Track All School Play Maskers Orchestra Thesprans All State Cross Country State Contest Jan Brngham Sally A Burch GAA Pep Sensor Clttzen Student Unton Backpack n Micheal J Blrklnblne Drake L Blshop Theresa Bttterman Co op Junlor Achlevement Joan Blesstng Steve L Blrss Art DECA Fencrng Semester Honor Boll Track Debbie S Block Mrchael D Blocker Joseph H Bornong French NFL Student Unlon Merlt Student Semester Honor Ftoll Track Newspaper Yearbook All school Play Maskers Thesplans Hugh School Bowl Back packing Variety Show Muslcal Speech Contest Karrre Lrnne Bott KWHS Student Unlon Semester Honor Boll Newspa per A Capella All School Play Maskers Thesprans Vartety Show Muslcal Dana A Bourquln Mark L Bowllng AFS French German NFL Semester Honor Boll Jlm Boysen Barb Brace Aquesta GAA Spanlsh Flag Corps Semester Honor Boll A Capella Band Jr Ensemble Sr Ensemble Varuety Show State Contest Boy Brammer i g. GAA, Junior Achievement, Pep. 176 Semors Ben-Bra 43. ...dv 'ACN . I T., .., - . .av ' U ' Q,r..vf, i , . ' .. 'ilk 1 GTS, 2 Adil MQW Robert K. Bristow: KWHS, Spanish, Intramurals, Tennis. Gregory A. Brooks Jodie Brooks: Aft, Tcc. Lois Brooks Deborah Lynn Brookstra: Aquesta, GAA, NFL, Pep, Student Union, School Board Alternate, Intramurals, Swimming, Synchronized swim- ming. Michael Ft. Brown Paul Brown Carole Brunning: Art, Junior Achievement, Student Union. Mary Brus: GAA Semester Honor Ftoll Basketball Track Volley- ball Cross Country. William T. Bryson Jett Buck: Football Track. Thomas M. Buck Sheri Buckles: GAA Student Union Basketball, Softball Track. Michael A. Buckley Pamela M. Buckley: DECA Pep. Lynne Buestng: GAA Pep Student Union American Legion Girls State Semester Honor Ftoll Jr. Class Officer Basket- ball Intramurals Track Volleyball. Cindy Buffington: Junior Achievement Pep. Diane J. Bunge John M. Burge: Intramurals Swimming Tennis. Phil Burk John M. Burton Kit D. Busch Phil Busch: Co-op Baseball Football Intramurals. Lori Buscher: German GAA NFL Senior Citizen Student Union Se- mester Honor Roll Volleyball. Seniors Bri-Bus 177 Finally, my last week of high school. No more homework, no more class, no more teachers on my . . . hey, I remember back when I was a sophomore, when I thought I was going to get flushed down the john or lost on the third floor. Back then I was afraid this week would never come. But I found all of my classes, and never went over to the fairgrounds for lunch, so here I am, ready'to go out and unselfishly con- tribute my many and varied talents to the Patricia L. Buster Annette Marie Bybee: AFS, GAA, Imprimus, Spanish, Track. Steph Byrne: GAA Pep Student Union Intramurals Tennis Semes ter Honor Roll All School Play Maskers Thespians Sandra Cadogan Co op Intramurals Debora Caldwell AFS German GAA Swimming Volleyball Orchestra Dietta Caldwell Raymond E Calvert Dean Camp Rebecca L Cannon Tim Carstens Football Intramurals Debby Carter Kandy Carter Art Pep Student Union Ken Carter Bryan Cary Wrestling Donald E Cassatt Mixed Chorus Variety Show world at large. No more wrestling with my broken locker, no more walking to the trailers in the rain. No more lunch lines . . . I wonder how many of my friends I'll ever see again, once I leave. You sure do run into a lot of people over three years. I guess l'm kinda going to miss those pep auds. I can still come back next year for all the games but it won't be the same, will it? What am l going to do with this letter jacket? Wow, what am I going to be doing a year from now? Should I ge a job, or go to college? Should I work fc a year and then go to college? I wonde how the job market looks these days fc bums? Boy, a high school graduate, and thought I knew all the answers. It look like this week may be the end of hig school, but it's just the beginning of life By Joe Bornon - ..,,..-0 ff , . at . lm., .I . vu I . :iy TJ ' . Brian D. Carter: : , I V'V, jc At. . 2 F' -A x . I 178 Seniors Bus-Cas fix Alphonoso J Castel Larry Cawiezell Co op Laura Challberg Art DECA Thespians Gail Cherryholmes Co op GAA Softball Semester Honor Roll Band Or chestra State Contest Variety Show All School Mus: ca Carolina Chiriboga AFS Spanish Cross Country AFS Student Carol A Chouteau Art GAA ACapella Band GirIsGlee Sr Ensemble All School Musical All State State Contest Dorothy lrmgard Christian AFS German GAA Pep lntramurals Maiorette Se mester Honor Roll Band Variety Show State Contest All School Musical Mary Ann Claeys Art Track Semester Honor Floll Band Brenda Clark GAA Junior A hievement Pam Clark Melody Clayton AFS German Student Union Semester Honor Roll Paula Marie Clemmens Art GAA Freddy Falcon Field Hockey Martha M. Cllft: GAA, Junior Achievement Pep Tennis. Laurie Coe: Art Semester Honor Roll. Dennis Coffman: oEcA. Nancy Lynn Colby Nancy E. Colglazier: AFS GAA Pep Spanish Student Union Semester Honor Floll, Sr. Class Officer, Intramurals, A Capella, Mixed Chorus, Jr. Ensemble. Rhonda S. Collins David L. Columbus Kelly D. Colvin Rebecca A. Conner Jacqueline J. Cook Judith A. Cook Kathleen Cook: Aquesta, GAA, lmprimus, Pep, Cheerleader, Semester Honor Roll, Gymnastics, Intramurals. Seniors Cas-Coo 179 Ronald T Cook Track Tamara K Cook Richard Cooksey Jr Wrestling Margo A Copeland Coop Junior Achievement Semester Honor Roll Band James A Corbett Gregory A Corbin Marcia Cordts German GAA Fencing Pep Spanish Merit Student if.,-v Intramurals All School Play Mitch Cornelison Semester Honor Roll All School Play Band Orchestra State Contest Variety Show . ' - Q-44 ' r I I v 1 ji X semester Honor Roll, Sr, Class Officer, Field Hockey: 1 U I V - . V V V VV I at rsr to ' as ' , I II, ' . ' 'cl' 'S Susan D Crandall Kelly W Crooks Semester Honor Floll Footba David Lee Cross Ray Cuevas Tennis Kevin A Cunningham Bryon Currier DECA Lettermen Student Union Football Wrestling Lynn M. Daasoh 180 Senior Coo-Daa it ,f X 'sr' lllEsr I 'G' LB lsr 1::l,,'gQg'i 5 I 1 't 1 N S, W ..-I - A1 ' fl, I I 11 -1 , . lg ' w ft m..-,Azfq-.rr ut , ,, E F 4 Wh ww' A ', M,f?0,' ' 1 , q Q f ml. f ' , ,4, 'L in VA , -' g - A 1 x 4: X Q G- T , C- , These are but a few of the objects a senior collects throughout his stay at West. ' v 5 .es A ,. .. Q - 6-T' . Ei? ' .. is . v - Q I ..... . , ws' s L .. H rg: , r Vl . Q? Q--t.. Q 3, r Y' Q 'Y ss- A I 'Q 'Ai YW!! h 1 FQ? we 1 , f . i . ill!!! .. sxux .. Wal 4. f Q sl: y Ak 4' I 4 l 5 TN X- N- Bqrx ff' Hr f 1 . . F ?,, . t lsasss J .,-' A k - 1 vii .,3r . in Y' s l it sstl 5 Mitch Dahlin: Baseball Football Intramurals. Vicki L. Dalton Chris Daniel Susan C. Danielsen Mark L. Davies Franklin D. Davis . Jenny L. Davis Laurie Davis: Softball. Marge Day: GAA Pep Basketball Intramurals, Track Volleyball Semester Honor Roll. Debbie Defenbaugh Wendy Sue Marie DeFrieze: GAA TCC, Pep Student Union, Field Hockey Intra- murals Softball Cheerleader, Semester Honor Floll. Pamela Deierlingz Stanley E. Dengler Robin Ann Denklau Lorie A. Dennhardt: AFS Fencing Semester Honor Roll, A Capella, Mixed Chorus Jr. Ensemble Sr. Ensemble All-State Variety Show State Contest. Mark Dettman: Lettermen Baseball. Tim DeVirte Laurie Dexter: DECA GAA Pep Student Union. Bruce A. Diekmann Jeff Dietz: Student Union, Swimming. Richard L. Dippel Dean C. Dixon Valerie Lynn Dixon: Girl s Glee. David Dodds: Golf Intramurals Band. Jr Art, Co-op, GAA, Student Union, Semester Honor Floll. Seniors Dah Dod 181 Jeff Dodds Band Dave Doerrfeld Pep Student Umon Basketball Intramurals Semester Honor Floll Jr Class Offucer Florence Donald GAA Pep Student Union School Board Flep News paper Track Cross Country Janlne Donnell: GAA Student Umon Softball Tennis Dave Donovan Semester Honor Roll Newspaper A Capella Thespu ans Mixed Chorus Mary C Dorgan AFS Swimming Semester Honor Roll Yearbook A Capella Mrxed Chorus Jr Ensemble Kathy L Dorton Carol Driscoll GAA Pep Teresa C Dnscoll Lon Drumm GAA Pep Student Unlon Intramurals Semester Honor o Rose M Duffey Casey T Dullng AFS Student Umon Semester Honor Roll Newspaper A Capella All School Play Musical Maskers Thespl ans Vanety Show Randall E Dunaway Davud Thomas Dunn Lettermen Baseball Football Track Wrestlrng Pamela Duyck GAA Pep Student Umon Intramurals Cheerleader Vanety Show Homecomlng Queen Candldate Mark Dyer Natronal Merlt Semlflnallst Barbara A Dywlak Tlm Eckman Junror Achlevement Semester Honor Roll Backpack n Patrlcla A Ecksteln GAA Pep Spanish Field Hockey Intramurals Fag Corps Band Vanety Show Flay E Ecksteln Dawn Sue Ede Llndsey S Edlnger Alan Ehrecke Basketball Intramurals Semester Honor Boll Pat Elmer Co op Pep R II., ' ' ' i g. , 182 Sensors Dod-Elm xf hifx 11:57 3 L, Q1- K Y .41 F91-r,l,!I 55a3 IT 5- Dion E. Elmore: German. Ellen Engelhardt: AFS, French, GAA, Student Union, Band Semester Honor Floll, Orchestra, Variety Show, State Contest. Edwin C. Epping: Semester Honor Roll, Intramurals, Tennis. Elizabeth E. Erioksen: Aquesta, GAA, SSO, Semester Honor Floll, Swimming, Track. Deanna S Ericksen Co op Pep Cindy L Farley GAA Student Union Semester Honor Fioll Donald W Faudel Laurie A Feeney AFS French German Fencing Flag Corps Semester Honor Roll All School Play Band Orchestra Variety Show Hugh School Bowl Tim Felton Gregory S Feuerbach Kirk Leon Feuerbach Mary J Fuck Allen Finch Student Union Newspaper A Cape a All School Play Maskers Thespians Jr Ensemble Beth A Fister rcc Kimberly K Flahert GAA Pep Spanish Student Union Cheerleader Se mester Honor Roll Sr Class Officer Freddie Falcon Team Manager Intramurals Kevin L Fluharty Albert D Folland Cindy J Fox Kirsten France AFS FTA KWHS Spanish Student Union Robert B Franklin Sharon Freeman GAA Pep Flag Corps Maiorette Semester Honor Roll Basketball Intramurals Sottball Tennis Band Orches a Brian J Frick Judith Ann Fugate German GAA NFL Pep Tennis Band Orchestra State Contest Variety Show Speech Contest Kathy J Fugate x ' ft E i f .Ax ' , ' , ii, - , ' .A y: I - if A ' Q U . at ' ' ,XTX l,, ' tr . y ' y y ' - Seniors Elm Fug 183 V , It was not too long ago that choosing a college and a career was a fairly simple yet important task which faced the gradu- ating senior. The senior would take stock of his abili- ties, interests, and money in the bank ac- count and select a college which was af- fordable and offered courses leading to a degree in his area of interest. Today's graduating senior faces a more complex decision. ln addition to the tradi- tional four-year programs, there are junior Mary E. Fugate Melissa Fuller Deborah Gallo DECA GAA Junior Achievement Semester Honor Ftoll Volleyball Ron Garcia AFS Spanish Football Semester Honor Roll Mark Garden Student Union Football Softball Intramurals Wres Jeffery A Garnica Twyla Jean Garrow Tcc Doug Gauf lntramurals Wrestling Gerald Gaul Student Union Semester Honor Roll Orchestra Dan Gayman Linda Geerts GAA Pep Elmer Geigle Student Union American Legion Boy s State lntramur als Semester Honor Roll Jeff Geisler Golf Basketball Milton High School Laura L George Aquesta GAA Fencing Pep Semester Honor Roll Swimming Synchronized Swimming Lillian J Ghrist Tony Ghrist Student Union All School Play Thespians college and trade school programs which may be more practical. Some student may be interested in the armed services which offer a wide variety of training pro- grams. This year, more than in the past, stu- dents are faced with the real possibility that there may be no jobs in the career they have chosen. Traditional career choices such as teaching and engineering are projecting a bleak employment pic- ture. Students must project four to five years into the future to speculate on t demand for the skills they have acquin in college. l The decisions for high school graq ates have never been tougher and t stakes, in terms of time and moneta investment have never been higher. Graduation has become the start oi perilous adventure with the destinati and rewards becoming more uncertair 'F P . s 0 0 ' , A - I l V , 3,0 , - 1 , ao I no ou .j . 90. Q4 ' ' ' conf., uoO'. , ooo ' 1 our W , an ll I l I U - tllng. . , . t u 1 ' , . . . . , l t , . l , - , - 1 l , , . .- . l - 1 ' X 184 Seniors Fug-Ghr :IE .. 1' K1' f ark ., t . Si . T ' ' Vx X . Q . is rib 'W 4 C ,gs si W N: N Q N, N B-PR E 4 tlii f as YS V fs Xl A -W xxktsx - - ---- tlmmsns-lwfle 1 v g k l l : f g' -ff? lwnwli 'L 5' C , A it K N Nqgwpw. 7' 5 S fi? X is ki Esliix F? M., Ee I Fl! ,L W3 . 501 Q I 5: - 'fgg ffrfifii 1 F-P 3 3 .1 Q? 3 B s .Q ,. ' A-Q' J , 'R J , , A, , ., ' ' .b fx 55522 Michelle Gill Lisa Gilley lrma J. Gillum Jan Glade Darrel Howard Goettsch: Football. Diane Golinghorst: Co-op GAA Pep Swimming Mixed Chorus. John Goodlove Kara L. Gossett Vickie S. Gott: DECA Intramurals Mixed Chorus. John Graham Sandra Jean Graham: GAA Intramurals Tennis Volleyball Band, Orchestra Semester Honor Roll Variety Show. Vern Granam Andrea L. Gray: Fencing Flag Corps Semester Honor Roll A Capella Band Orchestra, Sr. Ensemble Mixed Chorus Variety Show. Angela Gray: Corps Semester Honor Roll Band Variety Show. Sherry L. Gray Thomas Green: DECA Junior Achievement. Stewart Gregory: Intramurals Newspaper Yearbook A Capella All- School Play Maskers Thespians Jr. Ensemble, Sr. En- semble, State Contest All-State Debate Variety Show Musical. Todd Groharing Katherine M. Groom Rex J. Grove: Co-op Swimming. Russell W. Grubbs Kevin Gunderson: Band Orchestra. Edward James Haase: Lettermen Student Union, Baseba , Intramurals. Susan K. Haglund Co-op, GAA, Student Union, Intramurals, Softball, Flag , ll Senior Gil Hag 185 Timothy K Haiston William B Hamby Deborah Hammer 35 French Semester Honor Boll Band Tom Handel Terry L Handlen Bon Handy Lettermen Baseball Basketball Football Curtis Hank Kathv Hansen I' Brenda Harmen DECA Melodle Hart I K A I. i x t l X Cynthnia Hartman: French, GAA, Pep, Senior Citizen, Student Union, Se- mester Honor Boll, Backpacking, All-School Play, Vari- ' o i 3 f 'iw t x l f f if ety Show Baton Twirler Donna Hartog Art GAA Junior Achievement Pep Student Union All School Play Duane L Hartz HJ N5 Maureen K Harvey French GAA Semester Honor Roll All School Play Band Orchestra Variety Show State Contest N I Debra J Haskins Senior Class Officers: Secretary Nancy Colglazier, President Dat Doerrteld, Treasurer, Kim Flaherty, and Vice President Marcia Cordt 186 Seniors Hai-Has we I , 9? X L Bill HaUSSl'TTaI'll'lI Football. Dan Hayes Linda Hayes: Intramurals. Angie Hayman: Aquesta, Art, GAA, Pep. Linda Hebeler: Art, DECA, GAA, Pep, Intramurals, Team Manager, Softball. Tamara Kay Heeschen: GAA, Fencing, Semester Honor Roll, Intramurals, All- School Play, Maskers, Orchestra, Thespians, State Contest, All-State, Variety Show, Speech Contest. Connie Henkel: Mixed Chorus. Lori A. Hennings: German, GAA, lmprimus, Semester Honor Ftoll. Maureen Hennings: GAA, Spanish, Intramurals, Softball, Volleyball, Semes- ter Honor Roll Lisa Henry A Capella All School Play Mixed Chorus Orchestra Jr Ensemble Variety Show State Contest German Doug Henschen AFS Spanish Student Union AFS Student American Legion Boys State Semester Honor Roll Track A Capella All School Play Thespians Teresa Marie Hensler AFS Aquesta DECA German GAA Junior Achieve ment Student Union Swimming Maskers Gail Lynn Hepner GAA Pep Semester Honor Boll Newspaper Track Cross Country Basketball Intramurals Bonnie Hering GAA Softball Track Jolene Hermiston GAA Basketball Track A Capella Mixed Chorus Jim Hettrick Semester Honor Roll James U Heuer Dwayne Hicks David Hier German Ski Swimming Maskers Michel Hildebrant Gwen M Hill Stephanie A Hill Junior Achievement Pep Brian Hillebrand Student Union Semester Honor Ftoll Basketball Foot a Kevin Hinrichs Art Lettermen Intramurals Swimming P I I I I I I - .NX l A 5 JE N , . , : QI, is -A 1 - ' . iq' , ' 1 'I X f tyytt D ' jx, yy if I I I Seniors Hau Hin 187 Jo Ann A Hintze GAA Pep Swimming Tennis Teresa Hintze GAA Dennis Hurt Sandra K Hitchcock Mark Hodges Football Swimming Done Diane Hodson Art GAA Junior Achievement Kevin Hodson Lorie Lynn Hodson 437 Junior Achievement Intramurals Tennis Q Brian Holt Pep Football Wrestling Lori S Holt Cindy K Hoon Taunjl M Horsted Gwen A Houseal GAA lmprlmus Pep Band Kirk Hovenga StudentUnion Intramurals Wrestling American Legion Boys State Band Variety Show Christopher T Hoversten Cindy Howard Patricia J Hueser GAA Ida M Hummel Lynette Huntington AFS French Junior Achievement Senior Citizen Stu dent Union Steven E Hurt Daniel Fl. loss: David C. lrelanz German. Brian E. Jacobsen Matthew Miles Hoffnagleiy X A 188 Seniors Hin-lac 6' - , 'P Vxtf xx, 'soil Mark Jager: Intramurals Wrestling, Semester David James Marilyn James Cindy Jameson Mary Jansen: Orchestra. William W. Jaster Scott Jeffries: Lettermen Football Intramurals Nancy E. Jensen: GAA Intramurals, Softball. Patricia A. Jensen: Aquesta GAA, Field Hockey G Thespians Backpacking. DECA GAA, Pep, Track. Glen Johannsen Patty Johannsen ' Paul Johanson: Chess, Semester Honor Fioll Band Orchestra Variety Show. Caroline L. Johnson David Johnson: Student Union. Leslie Johnson: AFS GAA French German Spanish Semester Honor O . Richard B. Johnson: Student Union. Rick Johnson: Swimming. Donald M. Johnston Scott Johnston Laura A. Jones Mike D. Jones Randy O. Jones Patrice Jourdan Lori Jewell: R ll, y V y Benjamrn Douglas Juehring Lettermen Football Intramurals Track Lisa Jurevitz DECA GAA Basketball Track Paul Kanakares Semester Honor Roll Erin K Kavanaugh Aquesta French GAA Fencing Pep Student Union Swimming Synchronized Swimming Cindy Keeney Kimberly A Keeney Co op GAA Junior Achievement Pep Intramurals Semester Honor Floll Mixed Chorus David A. Kehn Traci Keith: Semester Honor Roll. Ricky L. Keller Kathleen L. Kelley: Co-op, GAA, Pep, Flag Corps, Band, Variety Show. Gary Kelsey Kimberley M. Kelsey: Co-op, GAA, Pep, Intramurals, Swimming, Team Man- ager, Pamela Kelty: AFS, Spanish, Semester Honor Roll. Paul A. Kelty Gregory Virgil Kern: Lettermen, Student Union, Football, Intramurals, Track. Lisa Kester: DECA, GAA, Pep, Softball, Track, Volleyball. t ff. , .'. .. f ,V f ,, MW aw 41 f ar rf QL f 1 K 'X gg! :L- ffi' ffL5'1'i 'Tai ' 4 ,., , ,,,q., ' , f -' f 190 Seniors Iue-Kes , 4' 35' z ff1?2' 1 'rs -.s ig-F.. at S .L it I Mark S Kllker Venlta Sherre Krmmrns Junlor Achievement Student Unlon Basketball Mlke Kung Martial Arts Dennls Klrby Lettermen Student Umon Intramurals Swtmmrng ,l Larry Klrschenman Sl Arlen S Kitchell Ronald Klahn Intramurals Semester Honor Roll John Klem Merlt Student Semester Honor Roll Thomas Klemme Teresa Klrng Crass J Knott Timothy J Koehler Kathy Koens Aquesta FTA GAA Pep Semester Honor Floll Gregory A Kollman Kevrn Kormann Co op Renee Koupal DECA GAA -rr 'Z' L, I Sgf Mak: Koyama AFS AFS Student Maskers Thespuans Tom Kraoaw Swtmmrng Laurie L Kraft tncs Swrmmrng Mixed Chorus John Krayenhagen Dave Kremer Show Anna E Krlstoffersson dent Julle Kroeger Steven DeWayne Kulp Student Unlon, Basketball, Intramurals, Band German, Skt, Semester Honor Floll, Golf, Band, Varlety Spamsh, A Capella, Thesprans, Forelgn Exchange Stu L A ' 1 Aquesta, DEGA, GAA: Semester Honor Roll, Gymnas- Seniors Kil-Kul 191 Marianne Kustes Kenneth Kyle Craig S Lagrone Wendy LaMaack James Louis Lambert Lettermen Pep Semester Honor Roll Baseball Foot ball Intramurals Track Brad Lange Intramurals Track Cross Country Jane M Lange GAA Semester Honor Floll Basketball Track Cross Country Karen Langhammer Art DECA GAA Jeffrey D Langrehr Jeff B Langston Timothy L Lanman Gina Ann Lawson f Jeanne Lyn Lawson Cu V. Le Jodie A. Lehenbauer: Co-op, TCC, Pep. 'W ,Xe-my 5 LN A k lv 1 .cl , 0. N 0' Q .'lZs- H' ss o l KA fi f ,g, ,, My f 4 Q 1, ,Av To X H 7 I l ' I , ' 3 . try, f X X ' 5 1, 3- Q: sf ,,,., ., A X ,, , F 192 Seniors Kus-Leh --.funfllffflll .- Above: Seniors anxiously watch the wheelchair races at the Homecoming aud Lynn A Lehner Clndy Lehrman GAA Fennrmore Hugh School Ann Lelgh GAA Student Union Semester Honor Boll Intramurals A Capella All School Play Mixed Chorus Jr Ensem ble Musrcal Dawn Lemburg Laura Lepley AFS French FTA GAA Junlor Achievement Pep Basketball Intramurals Tennrs Newspaper Yearbook Student Tramer Brad Levetzow Joanne Lrndle Barbara Llnz Greg D Llttell Jay Livermore Spanrsh Intramurals Track Susan Loewen Coop GAA TCC Mary Loken Davld M Loncarlch Patrrcra Lorenz GAA lmprlmus Pep Trent Lorfeld Sk: Student Unnon Football Track Dons Kay Louck Robert P Lowder Francrsca P Luallen Kevrn Lynch Lettermen Semester Honor Floll Kelly Maher Jennifer Lynn Malake Art Semester Honor Roll Lrnda S Mallernee Farth E Mallette Mrxed Chorus Dennis Loerzel: Nora Malone: DECA Mlchael L Manahl Chuck Manchester Baseball Melanle J Mangels Semester Honor Roll Barbara Manning Steven J Marlng Chess German Student Unlon Semester Honor Roll Scott C Markham French Semester Honor Roll Michael E Marland Robert W Marrlott Lettermen Student Unlon Football Intramurals Track Bruce Martrn Tammle S Martln Junlor Achievement Pep Spanlsh Davld Martz Semester Honor Roll Peggy Martz GAA Amerncan Leglon Gnrls State Semester Honor Ro Basketball Football Intramurals Track Bob McCluskey Rob McCollam Wrestllng American Leglon Boys State Sue McCrary Darceen McCutcheon Bene McDonald Aquesta GAA Pep Spanish Student Unlon lntramur als Swlmmlng Synchronlzed Swrmmlng Cheerleader Gregory Allen McGlnnrs Pep Football Wrestlnng Sandra McGrath GAA Pep Student Unlon Gymnastlcs Intramurals Cheerleader Semester Honor Boll Homecoming Queen Candidate Jonne Mclntlre Jerry McKlnney Nancy McKlnney AFS Co op Spanlsh Newspaper Yearbook Semester Honor Roll II., ' Monty McCleary: 194 Sensors Mal-Mck Lloyd M. Meador Mike Meador: Track. Ken Mehus: Martial Arts. Steve Meier: Co-op. Joe Meierotto: Football Intramurals. Marcia Melroy: DECA GAA Pep. Martha Mendez Brenda Meriole: GAA Basketball Track Cross Dorella L. Meyers Gregory John Milder Ladonna M. Mildren Brenda Miller Carol Linda Miller Christine Miller: Art GAA Volleyball, Semester Terri Millmeyer: GAA Pep. Bon W. Mills Brian Milne: Track Cross Country. Student Union Intramurals Tra Denise Moen: Co-op GAA Field Hockey Soft Beth Ann Molis: AFS GAA Pep, Senior Citiz Union, Swimming Flag Corps Band Variety Show, Aquesta. Bob Montegna Bandy Moore Scott H. Moore William A. Moore David Moeller: Gr ' ' ' Teri Moorman: rcc. Melvin Mootz Tom Moritz: Student Union Intramurals. Jeffrey Morris Kerri F. Morris Ronald Fl. Morrison Jr. Theresa Morse: Aquesta GAA Cheerleader Semester Honor Roll ln- tramurals Softball Swimming Synchronized Swim- ming. Dale Moses Jon Moses Carol Moss: Steven C. Moughler Mar Mudd' y . GAA Pep Mixed Chorus Girl s Glee. Rick L. Mullanack Suzanne E. Muller A t Susan Terese Murphy: Aquesta, GAA, TCC, Pep, Student Union, Intramurals, Swimming, Synchronized Swimming, Cheerleader, Se- mester Honor Floll, Jr. Class Officer. Mark A. Murray Barbara S. Myers Cheryl Nelson Douglas N. Nelson: Chess. Kenneth J. Nelson Kevin J. Nevlacsek Jack A. Nevlida Charles Nichol Thomas L. Nichol lll 196 Seniors MooANic iff f . K E if 7' - Se: Hgrifi., W T fa 1 gl . . . W iff rS s . A... V ...l f rrsl. .llr . ,g,,V .g.,,,,.:g,gw . . .- '-T --M l..': z 5 l I essll f ff ll I 5' Z? hu. , f wt 'iff X 5425 21 fr 2 X , , l 5 Q fb ,Q as M r . Aw? r .f fs5fl'1,ff ffl? , ,... . if 4 faf if f f sa? .J l . ..,, ,..... ..1...,. .. 'S jr.: -V,.. g I 4 Mg? 'egl:,,...g WV6 W? H lv , ' H, ff. W,., I - 5 ,fx z ,Z rf Z -ffffzgfqf., 'ff. 'If ,j r . f ef ... . f ff. K. '44, Terry Lynn Nlssen Mathew N Noah Brad Noel Michael S Norris Mlchael J Ockerman Wlllram O Connell Student Unuon Intramurals A Capella All School Play Maskers Thesplans Jr Ensemble Sr Ensemble Tammy O Day GAA Pep Jane M Odem Renaye O Haneslan AFS GAA Pep Spanrsh Semester Honor Roll Field Hockey Kevin J Onerll Darl W Osborne Lettermen Football Intramurals Track Joy Lynn Osborn FTA GAA Juntor Achlevement Pep Band Varlety Show Flag Corps German SenlorCrt1zen Track Band Semester Honor o Susan Pagel GAA Pep Student Union Semester Honor Floll Vlctor J Pahl Lau rey Paper GAA Band Wlllram J Parker Angle Parkhurst Earnest Parkhurst Semester Honor Roll Track Wrestlrng Ann M Patterson Jay Patty Coop DECA Edie Paul Art French GAA Pep Student Unlon Tennls Volley ball Cheerleader Semester Honor Roll Steven Pauly Chess Semester Honor Roll Jacquellne Peel Mixed Chorus Lynet Otto: Fl ll. ' ' ' ' Seniors NlsPee 197 Below: January grad, Debbie Schiffke is fitted for her cap and gown. ,f, -, A, V VIVA W W Mlcnael A Peel ' WA A f Don Pellln Kelth T Pells AFS German TCC JunlorAchlevement Soccer lntra murals Swlmmlng Newspaper ACapella Band Connle A Pelzel GAA Student Union Mltchell F Pencil Patrlcla Perez Bonnie Peters Chrlstlne C Peters Karen A Peters Susan K Peters Vlckle Peters Lorl L Petersen GAA lmprlmus Spanlsh Semester Honor Roll Bruce Peterson Dlana L Peterson Wllllam J Pethoud Jane Pewe DECA GAA Student Unlon Dave Pflester Patrick T Phelan Co-op, GAA, Pep, Newspaper, Semester Honor Floll. l 198 Seniors Pee-Phe ,, ,. H nf f fa 2' ' E N ,, ' rf f I. li 5 sa 'V' I ,F ' sei , 3 2, if P AA :W 7 ' I--tt ,,t, .M t ,V ' N-W11' .f ,, , I I at Alan Phrllrps Student Unlon Track Semester Honor Boll Cross Country Crarg lvt Pratt Lrnda J Prcht FTA GAA Intramurals Tennis Band Yearbook Tama L Prerce Todd Plersel Buck Pike Krlstn Pittman Sandra Plett GAA Pep Student Unlon Gymnastrcs lntramurals Cheerleader Semester Honor Boll Luanne Pohl Co op Ruth A Poole DECA Orchestra Variety Show Barbara S Post GAA Intramurals Larry Prunchak Dale Puck Co op Karen Jlll Puck Spanlsh Student Union Basketball Semester Honor Bo Julle A Puck Tammy S Purcell Gregg T Querln Danrel Qurram Co op Wrestllng Semester Honor Floll Orchestra Kelly J Bagan Vrvan Bagusa Lettermen Football Track Semester Honor Roll Douglas A Ftalfs Anthony D Ramsey Richard C Rauch Junior Achlevement KWHS Student Union lrrtramur als, Semester Honor Boll, Newspaper, All School Play Band, Varlety Show, Hugh School Bowl Cindy Proctor: ll. y y y Seniors Phr Rau 199 Dawn M. Rawson: Student Union. Barbara Reagan: Co-op GAA. Julie M. Rechkemmer: Ensemble Variety Show Semester Honor Roll. Nathan P. Reed Mark Reeder: German Junior Achievement Swimming. Richard L. Reeder Diane Marie Reicks Andrew T. Reimers Lori A. Rentro: Co-op FTA Junior Achievement Senior Citizen Se- mester Honor Roll. Ann Resnick: GAA Pep Field Hockey Gymnastics Cheerleader. Tracy Rettenmaler: GAA Aquesta Art Pep Senior Citizen Student Union Basketball Intramurals Swimming Track American Legion Girls State Semester Honor Roll A Capella Musical Mixed Chorus Sr. Ensemble State Contest Variety Show Homecoming Candidate. Rhonda Rietz: Co-op GAA Intramurals Tennis. Cheryl Riley GAA Pep Field Hockey Intramurals Tennis. Karen Riley: FTA Girl s Glee. Robert Rrordon: Ski, Intramurals. Robin L. Robertson Teresa L. Robinson Susan L. Rochau Mark Rockstroh: Band. Sandra S. Roenfeldt Timothy D. Rohm Terrance A. Rossmiller Kevin Rostenbach: Football. Mark E. Roth AFS, Spansh, A Capella, Musical, Mixed Chorus, Sr. 200 Seniors Raw-Rot P :1 '1lll1 - A fn gf E i if-gl ' ,,. ,V k . ' l V 1 'x . 'W- I 1 W g Z 2 A 4 ' it 'HV 'I if rlr . . A W if if aww Af ll ,rv e:i:l?:rlF r in Sf X .4 A 'Tl ff 1 Q-.tg , V ,t ,:, -N ,II . N ,sk . N IFIL 'Q N, I t L .3 we , r Q X st ,Q X . Q5 1 Ta 'tx RW S J X , GS? ,Is - x t f t rf! .mln -'Mi . ff z r'l.5,-, 1 .g. '03 i rswg si ,.,t.3.lrL4 , -,yy gf, 4 ':::Z.IYt::-22 lf' 1,1 : 5::....Q35..,g,,gfg -- ft wk .-::f:Q.::.,,., ,. f 1 Agile- -. L S. X Q ' Tillzfl 5 ,Q , wg it , t wx as X .Ng K 5 JW as L f R. :FX 1 Mg ' t t E LQ li jg, 35 , 1: 4 A .1 - -Q - H v A 4. Q 54' 1 K Nu L 4, it ri? -: 3 i lL: L fd X ts xt X X ex y 52 X J N- H- il C , ,,v 51251. ' 'T' ' r . - wk H ,Q 1,56 s J fa' iv 5 1 9 J Q -so Q. Xfg '. ' - 'ts N It Tamrah Rouse: GAA Student Union, Intramurals. Gary L Rowe Todd Rubley Pep Student Union Baseball Basketball Football Track Jeffrey S Ruggeburg Tracy Ruhl Co op GAA Pep Semester Honor Roll Jack Russell Randel T Ryan James E Sachleben Jacqueline L Saladlno Coop Christine Carmen Sammon GAA Pep Student Union Track ACapella All School Play Mixed Chorus Jr Ensemble Anthony Scannell Scot Schaar Art Lettermen Student Union Semester Honor Roll Intramurals Swimming Matt Schaeffer Joe Schebler Tennis Sheila Schebler GAA Pep Karen Scheeper German GAA Spanish Intramurals Track All School Play Orchestra Variety Show State contest All State Semester Honor Roll Roger Schemmel Jr Deborah A Schiffke Shelly Schlpper Cathy L Schledewltz John J Schlue Semester Honor Roll Scott Schmidt Student Union Connie Schnack Co op GAA Teri Schneckloth DECA GAA Pep Ski Student Union - I I I ' l 1 V 1 v - Swimming 1 1 I r r - 1 V r r - r , . Seniors Rou-Sch 201 The many different responses to the question, What does graduation mean to you? , show the variety of feelings amongst the senior class. This year has been really good since we took state. But I'm really looking forward to graduating, I know l'll miss it after I'm out, but l can hardly wait. Gina Lawson High school years are good enough. l've met a lot of people and I'm gonna Jerome A. Schnoebelen Richard A. Schnoor Ron Schoon: A Capella, Sr. Ensemble. Jody K. Schroeder: Art GAA Junior Achievement Pe Intramurals, Ten- . , , D. nis, All-School Play. Sue Schroeder GAA lmprrmus Pep Swimming Tennis Track Lorri S Schuler Warren Schultz Lettermen Student Union Semester Honor Roll lntra murals Swimming Newspaper A Capella All School Play Thesprans Julie A Schumacher German GAA Semester Honor Roll Band lntramur als Track All School Play Orchestra State Contest Ronald W Schwener Eddie Scott Mary F Scott Patricia A Scott Mark D Scriven William J Seals Lettermen Pep Basketball Intramurals Lonnie Sedam Swimming Track Cross Country Alan J Seddon miss a few. The teachers are really good. Mark Reeder High school is a lot of fun even though it's a lot of work. John Burge lt's a really big event in our lives. Most of our friends will go their own way and we may never see them again. Gail Hepner This is the time when we finally realize that we are now able to be on our own ... it's scary. Chris Sammon l'll miss all the activities and people. High school has been the best years of my life but I'm looking forward to col- lege. Steve Kulp lf if X . f - I i I ck . ' l he ' ' Q - 1 5 , at ' I ' I -A 2' s ' t fl X J A 2 yi 'Q ' x ' 2 , 202 Seniors Sch-Sed I X 1 Q .. , , . ,M A K at ' s Xp A L .6 552 f m N 4, Michael P. Seden Beth Sehmann: GAA, Pep, Student Union Bruce B Seibel Leanne E Selby Coop Basketball Malcolm Sellne Lettermen Football Intramurals Track Laura Shadrlck Kerry Sharp Deborah Ann Shaw AFS French GAA Merlt Student Semester Honor Floll Mrxed Chorus Jeffrey L Shaw Jerry A Shlnners Brent Shlrk Lettermen Basketball Intramurals Erlc Shofroth KWHS Kathy L Short Mary Ann Shupe Co-op, GAA, A Capella, Mrxed Chorus Tom Srmklns Basketball Glorla Slnksen AFS Spantsh Semester H Rob Slawson Martial Arts Samuel J Sloan Brran Smith Student Umon Intramurals Cheryl A Smith Duane K Smlth James A Smlth Jeannette Smlth GAA Pep Gymnastlcs Tenms Track Jerry Smith Wrestling Jeffrey P Smoker Dave Sorrell Terry Fi Sowells David C Spavln Kimberley S Spencer Rebecca Spencer Art GAA Junior Achievement Pep Student Union William Speth David W Spicer Lorrl C Sprague Dean Springer Co op Semester Honor Roll Joel Steele AFS Fencing Spanish Semester Honor Roll Ernest W Stone Denise L Storjohann Ken Jo Storjohann Art, GAA, Student Union, Semester Honor Roll, Golf, Yearbook A Capella, All School Play, Maskers, Thespi ans, Mixed Chorus, Jr Ensemble, Sr Ensemble, Mime Tamara Sue Stottlemyre iv? Mg ,f ' 1 Not every high school student avoids hard work. Every year there is a group of hard working seniors who call themselves the January grads. By taking a few extra courses each year, these students are able to complete three years of high school, in two and half. What inspires students to graduate ear- ly? There are few who are willing to give up the electives available during their stay at West, or the many hours of extra-cur- ricular activities that can be found in each semester. But the January graduates have carefully weighed the pros and cons, and for them at least, the balance is tipped in a positive direction. Early grads are handed an extra six months to earn money for college, or to go into business: for the weary scholar, a final goal has been reached, and they are no longer bound to the classroom. For many, graduating early is a free- dom long awaited, hard earned, and very much deserved. Although the students awaits graduation with anticipation, there is also a certain amount of anxiety that slowly builds until the final moment ar- rives, with a sigh of relief. 204 Seniors Sni-Sto L, a x M A . 4 'h 5 ' f 6 47? -Q Q 1 n. I I k ,My I , V f W A mg? -Q , ff '39 1? ,- rt 2 Y ft? M3 , as Susan E Stromberg Art Pep Student Unlon Softball Tam: Stroupe Blalse V Studer Julie Stuff Student Unlon ACapeIIa Mlxed Chorus Jr Ensemble Laune Suhl I' Sonla Lyn Sundstedt French Pep GAA Flag Corps Semester Honor Boll Yearbook A Capella Band All School Play Maskers Orchestra Thesplans Jr Ensemble Sr Ensemble Va rlety Show State Contest Eugene Sutton Lettermen Basketball Football Track Cathy Swab lunlor Achlevement Pep Debra Ann Tanner GAA TCC NFL Pep Student Unlon Band Amerrcan Legron Glrls State Semester Honor Boll Intramurals Speech Contest Variety Show Homecomlng Queen State Contest Gerald Bay Teel Jr Football Intramurals Track Dan Testroet Semester Honor Roll Teresa Thlessen Art GAA Pep Field Hockey Intramurals Davld D Thomas Douglas L Thomas Helen D Thomas Joyce A Thomas Ftlchard E Thomas Dale D Thompson Gall G Thompson Kenneth C Thompson Steve Thompson Chess Club Junior Achlevement Semester Honor Boll All School Play Orchestra Mlxed Chorus Davld Thune Intramurals Semester Honor Boll Cralg A Trauffer Scott B Trondson I 1 ' . fl I 1 A t. I Q., I I I I ' I , L s ' u , sa. ' . I Lettermen, Pep, Student Union, Baseball, Basketball, it ss.. , I 1. A , - 2 V ? . Q JIIA fr T? - ' 1 v I ' Seniors Str Tro 205 F- Gary Troyer Semester Honor Roll A Capella lvtaskers Orchestra Thesplans Jr Ensemble Sr Ensemble Jennifer Tucker Teresa Tutor Marie S Tyquiengco Chuck Ullrlch Intramurals Semester Honor Roll AI Ulrich Track Cross Country Semester Honor Ro Gregory L Ullrrch Colette Utley FTA Luana J VanPatten Jim Vasquez Football Joel Vastine Student Union Intramurals Valerie E Vrckrey Ruben Vrnaieras Spanish C nthia I Vrtosh Y All School Play Maskers Thesplans Charles D Voss Christine J Voss Annetta L. Wakefield: Co-op, Junior Achievement. Jeffrey A. Walker Luann Walkup Marion R. Walter John Ward: Lettermen, Football, Intramurals, Track, Semester Hon- or Roll. Lisa Marie Warnecke: Aquesta, Art, GAA, Pep, Student Union, Swimming Synchronized Swimming. Steve Watt Brenda Wear: AFS, French, Tennis, Semester Honor Roll, Maskers, Orchestra, Thespians, Yearbook, Variety Show, Mime, State Contest, Speech Contest. 206 Seniors Tro-Wea IJ. 'HQ -Q, K 6 Ni x. L., :tim 1 Fir .1-.asf -A. Sai .Wil rv. 1' t ,, Q,, J., . as gk X? K' 56 ,. 3 ss ts I wx N I SLS agen Y X X Nd L ,xxx 1 SS 'v-av E 2 xx -v-----+ Julle Weaver Donald C Weber Phlllp D Wehrle Gary Wetland Chnstlne Welman Art GAA lmprlmus Pep Student Unlon Intramurals Softball Freddle Falcon Thomas J Welch Cheryl Welchman Davld C Wellmeler Kathy Wells Lorr L Wennerstrom f Edward Lawrence Wernecke lll Lettermen Pep Student Unlon Baseball Basketball Football Intramurals Track Jlm Wessel Basketball Football John Westerhof NFL Intramurals Newspaper Semester Honor Boll Speech Contest Roxanne Westphal GAA Cheerleader Semester Honor Floll Gymnastlcs Kathryn S Whltehead Denette M Whltmore Co op Spanish Semester Honor Roll Barb Wlele Band Leonard Wllburn AFS German JunlorAchrevement Lettermen Student Unlon Football Intramurals Track Photographer Stu dent Tralner AFS Student Lon Wllcken GAA Student Union Fleld Hockey Band Lisa A Wllcox Carolyn Wllllams Eileen L Wllllams DECA Julle Wllllams AFS French Merit Student Semester Honor Floll Llnda Wllllams Band Seniors Wea-Wll 207 ',,,,,,, , L nne Williams' y . Co-op, Junior Achievem Ward Williams Edwin P. Willich David E. Wilsey Anthony Scott Wilson: ' A Student Union, Football, Track School Play. Mark S. Wilson Harold Winckler: German Junior Achievement. Kenneth Winfield: Track Cross Country. Kathy A. Wingate Jerry Winkler: Wrestling Semester Honor Roll. Marty J. Wittrock: Co-op, Newspaper. Julie Wolford: DECA GAA Basketball, Field Hockey, Tennis. Donna K. Woodall: Co-op. ent, Pep. J . Class Officer, All- , . 6. , , W: es f ,eff 45. F . -: wig- ,, W .W its is .XR K. FND' i . 1 I ff ks ,- Sandra J. Woods ,fo .s GAA, Student Union Field Hockey, Softball Track . ' ll Semester Honor Floll Cross Country. 1 'T Lisa Wyatt: I AFS, French Junior Achievement KWHS, Merit Stu- y V ff dent Semester Honor Boll. J ' 43 iv : . iwg, , my S' ' if Ckiimbxi . . V I L Q' . tl X 1 :is it rt I ' x Linda Wuestenberg: is J Q V' ' w , I i 4' me U y yi bAx wg- , J yyly F C G Yi? F 5 AM' , lg... 5, .5 ,V .5 K f ,i - ff.Q. 5:,- 3 I jf E r 5? 'A 2 gi 44 ,sg RN7 he s .Q S fx William A. Youngman Rachelle Zier: Co-op GAA Pep. A Katherine Ann Zinsli: 3? Q German GAA Semester Honor Boll, Band, Variety show State Contest. leee Seniors not pictured Bonnie Alcala Jerry Comer Brian Dahl William Allison Brenda Cooksey Yen Dlep Connie Bell Terry Court Wanda Dietz James Bund Sally Crist Todd Dismer Derrick Bolton Janet Crow David Coborn William Boyd Debora Curry David Dodds Charlie Brille Kellie Cutis Robert Eis Myra Burrage Lynn Daasch Linda Euis 208 Seniors Wil-Zin , :Ui K Bevin Franklin Darrell Garlough Jeffery Garnica Gary Gilkison Christina Goodwin Russell Goodwin Daniel Guffey Jeffrey Guy Lorie Hacker 1. tvY's Bryon Hakes Debra Hansen Teresa Headley Lon Ann Hickerson Keith Hikrod Doyle Hintze Douglas Hutchison Sally Jones Gregory Kontz Vanessa Koubratoff Lisa Ann Lalfrance David Leidig Tammy Leighton David Long Rick Long Caleb Lopez Danny Lorentzen Mary Mayo Nancy MC Kinney Cherie McDowell Kim Renee McGuire Randy Meye Suzanne Miller Tina Milstead Carla Minnis Gary Mohn Teresa Mohn Allen Morris Timothy Pampenn Ruth Phillips Tammy Purcell Timothy Ramines Martin Rodriquez Sandra Ruhl Pamela Rummells Christine Sabel Bryan Seibel Katherine Seibel Windy Stineman Denise Storjohan Terri Sullivan Calvin Talbot Stephen Ulman Lance Van Fossen Susan Van Kirk Jeffery Vanarnam Ralph Vroman Keith Walker Joseph Walker Tom Welsh Joey Williams Tamara Wilson Londa Wyatt iv ,,t 3' . . at S . Q, C wt Qffi C ' ' 5' S of ' ' f 'S fi: g . . ' r' r ' Helen Thomas 1 A A fs. . Sung Kang Seniors 209 5 All ' Above: With an extra effort, junior Jerry Stihocker wipes the windshield clean. Left: Sheily Phillips makes an ice Cream cone for a customer. J ll l 2 Above: Hours of work were spent by Mrs. Maguire to provide the costumes for West's production of Cabaret. West's school spirit in not limit- ed to the campus boundries. lt fil- ters out into the community in the form of service projects involving individuals and organizations. This student pride in the community is returned through support, person- al and monetary, for athletics and other school activities. Community ads an 212 Comunity 1 ' il Left: Junior Wendy Puck is one of the WHS cheei leaders to help collect money for the KSTT Christ mas Crusade. Below: Sophomore Craig Larson, a member of thi Youth Symphony, rehearses along with the rest o the group each Saturday. .-I ,f-f L M Meeting the community When the student ventures into the community he loses his personal identity. It is replaced with a school or town label which he carries into athletic competition and other activities. West High students are both a product of and a reflection of their community. The community provides unlimited op- portunities to become involved. Whether it would be the joining of a music group such as Spirit lnc., or the Youth Smy- phony, or the opportunity to play the roll ofa character in a community production. No matter what the interests are, the community offers something for every- one. El s Lett: For the second year West held its Christmas dinner for the senior citizens of the community. Below: Homerooms collected many items to make a merry Christmas for children in the Head-Start pro- gram. Mr. Swim helps load the buses. It Above left: APP is involved with the community by visiting the water company. Left: West students went into the community to spread Christmas cheer with the singing of carols. Community 213 f rr .2 ARNE EDLIN STUDIOS Senior Photographer 522 Brady 72:41 Dflm TAILOR 2906 W. CENTRAL PA DAVENPORT Compliments of NORTHWEST DRUG STORE 1637 West Locust Phone 322-7124 Congratulations and Best Wishes f HENRY R. SCHAEFER CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTIONAL Since 1939 607 E. 59th Street 391-0200 Davenport, Iowa SUBURBAN LANES Open Bowling- 42 AMF Lan 2 Cocktail Lounges- Restaura Ladies Daytime Lounge Open Weekdays 8 a.m. - 11 p.m. Weekends 8 a.m. - 2 a.m. 4004 West Kimberly Road Davenport 391-5330 Congratulations Class of 1978 TRI sTATE Tono co Davenport HILLEBRAND 8: SON INC GENERAL CONTRACTOR 1910 Washington D t I wa avenpor , o 324-9161 Congratulations Class o f '78 Remember the day with pictures CINARCO CAMERA CENTER 217 Brady Street CINARCO CAMERA GALLERY Old Town Mall For all your camera needs tw lbw' I-:rw 5495- +113 Hwy WST:--s-XL? BF'-E:aaSMa:5r:'Ai2J ,-tguirf sir? 913 kb CARRY-OUT SERVICE o H .9 SEAFOOD QS 2' HENNY PENNY CHICKEN 2 SANDWICHES - BEER K 7 'ff 9 INSIDE SEAT NG Fon o ,,i5 - HOURS - ti ff f x r Mazaena 1 XXV' 'Y nam X ,..'5'9 s A EEK '11 x Wwe, s?J'AaE:?AzrDNAc:oN 'rgs PM 5392 ,V Mon-mun 11AMY09PM K, ' A 6 lx FRlGSAT11AMTU10PM d 0 . af A x N 2002 DAVIE Q m mi . HICKORY GROVE RD 8: PLEASANT , . O Q rm er' LQ PINE-15 SRATING- CENTER Owned and managed by Jerry Hillebrand 2402 W. Kimberly Rd. 391-4248 Congratulations Class Cf 77 From UUIIST T0 COAST STUHES yy ... total hardware xi 2720 W. Locust Street Davenport, Iowa RICE JEWELRY James Rice JEWELER Gifts for every occasion i Expert repair service i Watches Mates.. Few? x f 9 9 W' Q E 1611 W. Locust St. Davenport, Iowa 52804 Ph. 326-1847 w Bob's Mobil 3622 W. Locust 391-9758 Road Service CX GEIVTLEMAIV JIMS --J WEST KIMBERLY 8t DIVISION PHONE 386-3220 Carry Out and Delivery Service Pizza, Chicken, Tacos, Fish 8t Chips, Sandwiches Sunday Thru Thursday 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. Friday and Saturday 4 P.M. to 1 A.M. Ad 217 NORTHWEST HALDMAN'S CARPET BEN FRANKLIN featuring Lees Monticello Evans 84 Black Milliken by Armstrong Columbus Berven of California U THE STORE OF QUALITY 8- SERVICE Tbnbseeg Plus Many Other Brands Free Estimates 84 Parking in Rear Installation is done by our skilled w lpersonnel, we are located between Div :sion 81 Washingto Streets on West Locust 1546 W. Locust Street!Davenport 322-0909 For 50 Years 2720 W. Locust Street Davenport, Iowa Nationally Known Locally Owned UIIKEL SPORTS CENTER 30 E. Kimberly Road, I block East of Brady Davenport, Iowa 52807 S P P First Trust and Savings Ban A Q d C1 Davenport, Iowa ua I y Complete Banking Based Source Services FDI' QUGIITY 3 3335, Cement Dlvbsltil ' MARTIN MARIETTA CEMENT Downtown Drive-in NORTHERN DIVISION DAVENPORT, IOWA 218 Ads 323 Brady Member F.D.l.C. He who IS taught to lrve upon llttle owes more to hrs father s wrsdom than he that has a great deal left hum owes to hrs father s care Wllllam Penn XM! Few people ln thus country today have been taught to Llve upon llttle with respect to energy and other natural resources Tlmes are changing To brmg ourselves unto harmony wlth the new realltles we need to teach ourselves new and more thoughtful habits It IS a personal challenge to each of us and all together ILL, GAS AND ELECTRIC Energy Is Precious. Use It Wisely. s f, 4 CUM P P-9 as ' ' ' . 5 1 u ' 5 5, - ' Q if f,! ff I l ff! 2 ' is - ,aff n 1 I w X sf ll j J' I Q f ? X K I l ' . I xx q x W x X xx 1 P ' 0 Ad 219 r , PAINT SERVICE co. W J ! DISTRIBUTOR COLONY 8. DEVOE PAINTS 1 T , T Y At F IVE PoInts 323-4573 1660 WEST LUCUST STREET DAVENPORT IOWA 52804 WU!COll TFLISI JMiESiR'SZRR ana' Savings Bank 323-4573-R323-2928 I Walcaiz, Iowa 52773 Good Luck SenIors- YQu'II need it! MembefF,D.1.C. Ex II... AR 55' I mcos. X - M A wumuaQ. N X fy I Xl A cv O3 vooznmrsr X Q T I ---M -M QS If V , ,M U AW T A-H- T f TT in 4 - ---A WR. r W GANZO5 AT 5 POINTS T Specials Every Day llam.-2p.m. ALLDAY Mouonv m.Tau:Is 3 541.20 ALL DAY wen. Emiihyag 3559 ALL om TUESDAY kudos 39w'l.45 Au. ouv pII!a.l!mbn5uI12JS Ama-45 serimnq Cokd Beer. PHQNE 525-H955 SUNDAY I Noon - SOD-Wh 'W' ' D '5'0 'A'2 '0 ,...I 1 'Q 1 l 1 lull l I 1 Best Wishes jim and AI Kelly, Agents 1612 W. Locust Davenport, Iowa 52804 Phone 324-9185 STATE FARM INSURANCE Joe the Bartender, Julie, Stew De Goose , Pop Magoo, Hot Licks, Sailor Wayne, A certain person in the pit, Wenda Bear, EE-or Throp, shoehorn, the Zeebopper, teiee-Layne, Jeff Kern, Tarzan, Scott Anderson, A real Sweeden Heart, Kim Clemmens, Chet Harrah, Beedle, Deedle, Liza with a KareBare. WAL UTT ALT WELI. Youll PART. '5 THERE ALI. -vue. I-xerslorz mas. G Top Work Personal Service Honda ATC 90 Specialist 101 South Main Walcott, la. 284-6117 NWA ,Q-'Hd Row 1: QL-Rl Sally Birch, Sandy McGrath, Nancy Colglazier, Kathy Cook, Edie Paul, Deb Tanner, Maureen Harvey, Kim Flaherty, Sue Murphy. Row 2: Beth Ericksen, Julie Williams, Lisa Wyatt, Debbie Shaw, Tammy Heeschen, Laurie Feeney, Leslie Johnson, Sonia Sundstedt, John Klem, John Westerhot. Flow 3: Mitch Cornelison, Joel Steele, Steve Maring, Dan Testroet, Mr. Handlen. Row 4: Steve Thompson, Jim Lambert, Brian Hillebrand, Jerry Gaul, Karen Scheeper, Lorie Dennherdt. Row 5: Ron Garcia, Greg Kern, Alan Phillips, Paul Johanson, Kelly Crooks, Lynnette Huntington, Julie Schumacher, Marcia Cordts, Joe Bor- nong. The WRITE class for creative Seniors. ASP English Ads 221 4 ods 045.4543 Y' '91, 'W 63 fo 'VG Q9 3 C W 040 IN NORTHWEST DAVENPORT is 19 6 ,100 QQ? INDUSTRIAL TOOLS ,Q QAND ENGINEERING SERVICE Courtesy of: A W 3837 N. Division St. IT'S DIFFERENT! Aaw is the original creamy, old-fash a R TB Th d I 706 E. River Drive beverage has been made for 50 ye th th I f I Davenport' Iowa 528Q3 ESIFLQIB blend of the following healthful d I I t b k cl Telephone 319-324-9351 6' S' or 319-324-9355 wintergr I althea I g I I wild cherry b k spilenard b h b k sarsaparilla ro I anige seed ' + Confused about buying a new home? x.,, .--A-.. -4. ...na ...n numanm.. -Ulf -II I . 4 A P bob smith real estate L 19: I L ' sity I 1602 W Locust L I Davenport, Iowa 52803 Zcgw-' I I ' i I In M I F' X.- ' !f,-----1'33-+-v- - --- .. , A Y li -,.-L 'I ' '-I - -7 I I ff Nl I Iflfflff ff Ig? ll I I, - I J I iffy! ResidenIIal,commeri Iarm properti by pp tment only. XXL! i C H324-06171 nappointmcnt. V f Bob Smith can make it easy for you! BOREDQ! Tired ol the everyday hum-drum school routine! run: if ffwfiffw Tv EP? Row 1: Ellen Englehardt, Sue Murphy, Laura George, Kim Flaherty. Row 2: Tim Eckman, Beth Erickson, Maureen Hennings, John Klem. Flow 3: Steve Thompson, Mark Bowling, Casey Duling, Terry Handlen, Jerry Winckler, Doug Nelson, Paul Johanson. Flow 4: Warren Schultz, Mitch Cornelison, Steve Maring, Flow 5: Len Wilburn, Dave Doerfeld, Jerry Gaul, Steve Pauly, .aw Q V f -n '..:-. Q '.. r , L 1 . -nw .-.......,,-. i M w .. , me ,..4, yi. 1. W: - ---0 'A ' , ,Q ' 1 t ,L sm Q N-,K fi Kim Flaherty, Paul Johanson, Terry Handlen, and Beth Ericksen taking part in a difficult group lab. Casey Duling and Steve Pauly observe while Casey Duling D9ffOfmS an 6XIf9m9lY HCCU' Warren Schultz determines the melting point rate weighing. of a volatile substance. PRE-REOUISITES: CZHSOH Chugging, Photos by Cripple Leonard Wilburn Advanced bubble-blowing Ads 223 For all your fashion needs . R E7 Blue Grass Savings Bank BLUE GRASS, IOWA 52726 wi l'!l1HlilIiiI1 HHMIHHIWIfHUlli4111n11u111l1ll1 IW it I W , .411 A11 11N 1 U I 1 11.11 1l1ll1llil1l1111111mu111111111111111111l1n111l E MWm,,1,,1,,1. 1.1.1 111.11111 111ii111 111-1111-1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l+11iilH1illw' 224 Ads 1111111m1i 1 11 1 1 1 H 1 HH 1,11 41 1 mnunw... 1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml--I----llll S V - ., 1'A'7f -i AA'o-vsunur-nvra:TJ.J 1 nt, All the best Junior brands PBD HIS Pantlflor A,-da, C0ll999 TOWN Stutfed Shirt PIushbotton's Paffywooard Organically Grown Sweet Baby Jane , . .U ,,.,, -J.-In . 4.5-,L 1 lp iv'-N14 was-.Mh.d-1..-4 . -... .fn-.1 Support The Falcons Join Varsity Rowdies . N-MMM .ml-X, il J A . -yawn M '-wx 'x xt...- .xi HASH Oops Jody T Gunne Sax Junior House Northpark and Southpark I f ELLIOTT CAMERA Neal Flohlfs .. the flower Sp91f3l3llSi Everythlng Ol' ' every Photographic occasion Everyday is a Special day for someone. Neal Flohlfs' DaVenp0l't professional floral designers can create the perfect floral arrangement to captivate that memorable day - forprowm,bidhdays-foranyspeclI awon.CaH or wire your order anywhere. FREE Deliveries in the . ,X 'ae 6. Q d-C't' . W me ua ' 'es Compliments of: - ' X , can 322 1771 ,Wm silky SUPREME TV AND APPLIANCE Open 7 Days Qi:-'eq a Week CTflU!17bCfS' TV's - Stereo's - Appliances or or fy Over 20 brands to choose from l 5 Village Shopping Center- Davenport ' ' D K C K Pl - B if d f Your CTQGS uc ree aza e en or noun - anime mam A uuoscnrnaunsnv Wemomed :mo :nov stun P nAvnaron,iowA - sua: ., - Ri ELECTRIC COMPANY ' HEATING WHOLESALERS REFRIG-ERATION WHOLESALERS DAVENPORT, IOWA Ad 225 Congratulations Class of 1978 Compliments of a friend Compliments of MATTHEWS OFFICE EQUIPMENT With:News Sports Features Serving The Students ot West I-iigh Editorials p 0' Photographs L S S E i3eak'n Eye Newspaper Shaheen Yearbook Looking for a Job? May be we oan I-Ieip. Jan N0 ggggj,cg:..':::f:,s'.:':::.,,.,,, f FEES EQUALOPPORTUNITYAGENCY K! K! ' . YOU'LL HNDHATTHEG o s iii :::::::::igE2 IIA ii THE GREAT so L it X NORTH EST L Telephone C3195 383-2511 ixsfststiixztziiset D p r, iowa 52806 1618 West Locust .FK Davenport 940 Lincoln Road Bettendoef FSE hm :Yi .1 l I nc-. Q-3 -B, iilimimhibw- .ff ' A RESTAURANTS 228 Ad i4.,wto.Ma,,i 'sos E, DURANT sr. WALCOTT. iovvA 52773 Construction Work ALC077 UTUAL Insurance Association RUSSELL L. HOUGHAM, SECRETARY PHO 'P NE 284-6-43 102 WEST OTIS WALCOTT IOWA 7' 7 --7' -la - ul- -NHJTLW r-fQ-F--+- A 'Q-----Lu X L id i fo 1 I X Li ., , X ein Levi s needesi ff vi, 7 Xl f I 5 X 3616Eusfer A X ix 'X 391 8332 X f XXL ' 4075 lo 1 7 f LM fl L H H 5 323-7553 Q f f 1,777 xfff-Lf ii i ' 7 ii X Q .sian Y ni ..... K i i 'w--..'-2 -.m f 1- E- X ii ' 1 M K if? W ,Y X ' ,A 'fi Ei Xsf' X X ,I , - X X ,. , f XX Nz I X X The Lower Deck Hairstyling For Appointment for Phone jirls and Guys 323-2932 Northwest Plaza Laurie 116 W. 16th Street gerrano Davenport VING Q SfM SERVICE CO Office at Walcott, Iowa Phono 284-6293 f 0000 Uoao Pep ,-0 0000-f, 'tg X o Oo Xi f ooo 0, 00 0 o Q if 0 fo 0 0 3 0 o O O 0 0 0 O O O O 0 O O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O 'ooooooooooooooeoooooooo ooo0 0 0 N R Now set in motion a new force in your life which will create a steady flow of harmony, health, happiness and release of your potential talents and abilities. Sharon Dorans A ACADEMY OF SCIENCE AND HAIR DESIGN. 114V2 S. Clinton Iowa City, Iowa 337-2109 T U L A T I 0 N SENIORS Where you can stil! be ll kid Locations: Davenport-1414 W. Loucst Street Street 2132 E. 11th Street Northpark Shopping Center 2630 Rockingham Bettendorf-2430 Spruce Hills Drive Eldridge,- 209 East Le Claire Ads 229 Bryant, Fmwwwvvb ,, L i 230 index Aamodt, Eric M 68, 174 Aamodt, Mark P 68 Abbott, Jeffrey A Abbott, Pamela A Abbott, Russell W 174 Abbott, Steven P 174 Abels, David J 174 Abels, Debbie L 174 Accola, Lon D 136 Ackerman, Eric R Adams, Glenna G Adams, Patricia R, 85, 88 Adams, Richard D 136, 174 Adams, Teresa L Adkins, Joseph M 24, 174 Adkins, Terri J 174 Adolphi, Eugene Theodor Adolphi, Patricia Sue Agan, Sherry L, 85, 102 Agnew, Wilfred J Ill 174 Aguilera, Peter Jr Aguirre, Richard J 174 Ahrens, Allen D Ahrens, Dennis J Ahrens, Lorie L 122 Albers, Dayna R Albrecht, Sarah J 174 Albright, Polly S 124 Alden, Cinda S Alderson, Kim Aldrich, Gregory T 174 Aldridge, Michael E Alestri, Lisa A Alexander, Joyce E Alexander, Margaret A 174 Alexander, Mark D Alexander, Tammy S 174 Alger, Susan K 175 Allar, Larry J Allee, Gregory J Allen, Clark L 175 Allen, Lynn M Allen, Mark D Allen, Michael S Allinger, Carol S Allinger, Kevin R136 Allison, Deborah J Allison, William J Amerine, Brian L Amos, Debbie D Andersen, Joyce T Andersen, Lori K Anderson, Arthur M Jr Anderson, Charles M 175 Anderson, Connie S Anderson, Dawn S Anderson, James A 175 Anderson, Jeffrey T Anderson, Kurt E 136, 175 Anderson, Ramona R 175 Anderson, Robert L Anderson, Scott A 24 Andresen, Richard A Jr Andrews, Jeffrey P 85 Angle, Charles D Appleby, Elizabeth J Applegate, Lori K Argenta, Jody L 130 Aringdale, Lorie Ann Arnold, Cheryl G 175 Arnold, Mark O Arnold, Sharna F Arp, Trudy L Arps, Brenda J 175 Ashley, Douglas L Asman, Laura K Atwater, Patrick A Augustine, David E, 124 Aust, Gregory D Aveline, Linda D Avila, Andrew J Avila, Matthew J Aye, Cheryl I 55, 175 Babcock, Renee L 25 Backstrom, Jean M Baclet, Lisa R Baclet, Timothy A Badtram, Keith T 15 Bailey, Danny E Bailey, Timothy C Bailey, William J Baird, Susan M Bak, Edmund B Baker, Bret M, 85, 55 Baker, Danielle C Baker, Jeffrey A Bakoylis, Paul C Bangert, Bonnie S 175 Bankson, Lori M 24 Baptist, Kenneth J 135 Barabas, Diana L Barchman, Linda L Barker, Ricky D Barling, Bradley 124 Barnard, Debra L Barnes, Tammy Marie 175 Barnet, Tamara J 175 Barnet, Vicki J Barnum, Jeffery L 149, 148 Barr, Brenda S, 89 Bartleson, Jerri L Bartling, Mark C, 119, 144 Barwick, Laurie A Bates, Cindy L Bates, Donald K Bates, Elizabeth M Bates, Julie A 175 Bates, Thomas M Batten, Cheri K Batten, Janine M Batten, Lea A 175 Baublitz, Ricky L Bauguess, Barbara A, 85 Baumann, Jerome F Baumann, Ronald Baumgartner, Cynthia L Baxley, Keith D 175 Bayer, Roxie L 175 Bayer, Tim L 124 Beach, Julie R Beamer, Barbara M Bean, Paul E 175 Bear, Jeffrey S 135 Bearbower, Lori A 122 Beard, Eric C Beavers, John N Becicka, Tammy M Becker, Becker, Katrina E Sharon R 85 Beckman, Arthur G ll 143 Beckman, William P 175 Beerbower, Melodie S Beert, Craig A 119, 175 Behrens, Vincent W Behrensmeyer, Penny A 129 Beitel, Darren Beitel, Mark Alan Bell, Connie Jo Bell, David A Bell, Gregory A Bell, Kirk A Bell Rebecca L Bender, Bendle, Kim 175 David J Benisch, Craig A Benischek, Gregory J Bennett, Deborah L Bennett, Donna K Bennett Gail M 175 Bennett Paul A Bennett, Scott E Benson, Kevin J 176 Bentley, James E Bentley, Melissa G Beran, Pamela S Berger, James R 176 Bergert, Bergert, Lisa A, 85 Rebecca A Bernauer, Melvin L Berneking, Douglas W Bernet, Ernest Howard 176 Bernet, Kathryne M Bernick, Daniel Gene Berrie, Rodney L Berrie, Ronald L 16, 136, 176, 148 Berry, Paul A Bertram, Phillip B 176 Besse, Richard B Bettis, Tom A, 12, 176 Betts, Linda M Betzel, Melissa G 130 Beverly, Neal C Bieber, Lori J 176 Bieber, Steven J Bigalk, Jeffrey L Biittner, Todd Eugene Bindewald, Deborah L 88, 89, 170 Bingham, Janette R 176 Bingham, Marilyn J Birch, Laura E, 11 Birch, Sally A 176, 221 Bird, Mark O Birkholz, Kay A Birkinbine, Michael J 176 Bishop, Drake L 176 Bishop, Scott L Bitterman, Richard P Bitterman, Theresa R 176 Blake, Debbie L Blanchard, Brian M Blessing, Joan M 176 Blessing, Sheri L Blessing, Susan E, 85 Blind, James A Blind, Jeffrey D Bliss, Steve L 176 Blizek, Derek L Block, Debbie S 176 Blocker, Darla V 24 Blocker, Michael D 136, 176 Bloomingdale, Michael J Bloominger, Julie A 67 Bloore, Robert A Blumer, Pamela A Blumer, Timothy W 135 Bluth, Ellen J Bockenfeld, Bonnie K Bockenfeld, Frank W Jr Boeckner, MatthewT 109 Boever, Denny J Bohnstedt, Rolawnda M Boite, Blane Brus Boite, Sandee Dawn 85 Bolton, Angela C Bolton, Dion W Bolton, Don A Bolton, Kenneth A Bombella, Lisa M Boone, Sara D Boots, Deborah D Borbeck, Suzan L 122 Borck, Deborah A Border, Donna K Border, Tina M Borkhart, Kimberly J Bornong, Joseph 62, 124, 176, 221 Bosco, Robert S, 85, 89 Bott, Karrie L 176 Bourquin, Dana A 176, 148 Bowen, Brenda J Bowen, Eric R Bowling, Mark L 62, 176 Bowman, Scott L Bowrey, Julie A Boyd, William P Boyles, Glenn Boysen, James A 176 Bozarth, Michael T Braafhart, Brian K, 36 Brace, Barbara L, 85, 176 Braden, Rex L Bradley, Jeffrey A Bradley, Norma J Bradwell, John S Brammann, Jeffrey T Brammer, Jessie L 176 Brandon, Deanna L Brandt, William B Brasch, Jodi L 24 Breck, Teri A 122, 140, 141 Breck, Tim J 24, 68 Bredar, Kimberly A 85 Bridges, Dawn L Briones, Annette M Briones, Gregory P Jr Bristow, Robert K 177 Britt, Rebecca A Broderson, Penny S Broemmer, Lori A Bronson, Suzanna L Brooks, Cynthia M Brooks, Gregory A Brooks, Jenny L Brooks, Judith A 177 Brooks, Loisl 177 Brookstra, Deborah L, 177 Broughton, Mary T Brown, Barbara J Brown, Barton W Brown, Carolyn A Brown, Charles H Brown, Jeffrey Kurt Brown, Keith A Brown, Kori L Brown, Mark A Brown, Michael R 177 Brown, Paul H Brown, Robert J, 85, 89 Brown, Steven S 147 Brozovich, Craig C Brummel, Kenneth J 143 Brundies, Richard E Brune,- Brenda J Brunning, Carole M 177 Brus, Mary Ann 177, 141 Bryan, Lynda S Kelly M 79. Cannon, Wilbur F Ill Capper, Michael J 143 Capps, Evelyn C Carey, Terri J Carey, Tonia J Carle, Ronda M, 85 Carlson, Melinda S 2 Carlton, Kimberly J Carner, Susan K Carns, Mark D Carpenter, Julie A 24 Carpenter, Steven L Carr, Pamela J Carstens, Jeffrey R 136 Carstens, Kellee S Carstens, Lisa A Bryson, William T 177 Buchanan, Kimberly K Buck, Jeffrey 177 Buck, Thomas M 177 Buckles, Sheri L 177 Buckley, Michael A 177 Buckley, Pamela M 177 Budelier, Gary L Buesing, Lynne Anne, 14, 16, 95, 122, 177, 141 Buffington, Cindy S 177 Buffington, Paula L, 85 Buhman, Patti Ann Bulens, Kathleen P Bulington, Debra A Bulkowski, Karen M Bundy, Shari L Bunge, Diane J 177 Burbridge, Kevin M Burge, John M 177 Burge, Peggy S 136 Burk, Phillip Y 177 Burke, Darrin J Burken, Patrick J 119, 36, 144 Burkhart, Joseph D Burks, James D Burrage, Howard K 135 Burrage, Myra L Burrage, Prentis L Burson, Lisa M, 85 Burson, Lori A 89 Burton, Davonna M Burton, John M 177 Busch, Kit D 25, 177 Busch, Philip J 55, 136, 177 Buscher, Lori R 122, 177 Buscher, Mary L Buster, Patricia L 178 Butenschoen, Shawn Buzzell, Sue E Bybee, Annette Marie 178 Byrne, Stephani L, 11, 129, 178 Cadogan, Sandra L, 178 Caldwell, Debora K 15, 88, 89, 178 Caldwell, Dietta J Callison, Rhonda L Calvert, Raymond E 178 Cameron, Tom H Camp, Dean R 178 Campbell, Curtis W 144 Campbell, Kevin S Campbell, Suzanne Campbell, Thomas C Cannon, Rebecca L 178 Carstens, Timothy Allen 178 Carstensen, Llsa A Carter, Brian Dennis 111, 136, 178 Carter, Debra L 178 Carter, Jill D Carter, Kandy, 74, 178 Carter, Kenneth R Carter, Leah Carter, Lisa D 144 Carter, Regina M Carter, Sandra D Cartwright, James S Cary, Bart L Cary, Bryan D 178 Case, Douglas E Cassatt, Donald E 178 Castel, Alphonso J 179 Castel, Connie M Castel, Scott A Castrey, Patti E Cato, Janice E Cawiezell, Larry J 179 Ceurvorst, Bonnie S 67 Challberg, Laura M 179 Chalupa, Laura C Chan, Chand Philip H ler, William A Channon, Karen S Chapin, Barbara A Chapman, Douglas R 135 Chapman, Janet L Chapman, William C Charles, Lori J Chavarria, Daniel Chavarria, Gloria A Chavarria, Steven Cherryholmes, Gail, 89, 179 Chester, William C Childers, Bradley A 136 Childers, Darryl B Chiriboga, Ana C 5, 12, 124, 179 Chouteau, Carol A, 85, 24 179 Chouteau, Suzanne M Christensen, Bradley R Christensen, Todd V 136 Christian, Dorothy I 85, 179 Christner, Robert A Christner, Sandra J Christopher, Bryan K Christopher, Ross S Claeys, Maryann, 85, 179 Claeys, Nancy Jean Clapp, Theresa M Clark, Brenda L 179 Clark, Brian'T Clark, Christine M Clark, Deborah S Clark, Earl W Clark, John E Clark, Pamela K Clark, Pamela S 179 Clawson, Rickey L Clayton, Melody A 179 Cleeton, Michael A Clemens, Brian K Clemmens, Kimberly J, 85 Clemmens, Paula M 179 Clitt, Martha M 129, 179 Clifton, Dennis W Clouse, Audrey D Coborn, David B Coborn, Lisa L Cochran, Thomas L Cocks, Steven M Coe, Laura Lynn 179 Coffman, Dennis A 179 Colbert, Randy L Colby, Nancy Lynn 179 Cole, Joseph L Coleman, Francis J Colglazier, Nancy E 179, 186, 20, 221 Collins, Cynthia A Collins Michael L Collins, Rhonda s 179 Russell T Collins, Collins, Steven J Columbus, David L 179 Colvin, Kelly D 179 Comer, Gerald R Comstock, Dennis L Conger, Donald L Conger, Jeanne L Congrove, Lorna L 122 Conklin, Darrin J Conn, Angela M Conn, Michelle A Connell, Pamela 122 Conner, Rebecca A 179 Conrad, Ann M Cook, Bonnie S Cook, Bradley D Cook, Jacqueline J 179 Cook, Judith A 179 Cook, Kathleen M 67, 74, 136, 174, 221 Cook, Lisa K 122 Cook, Michelle L Cook, Ronald T 180 Cook, Tamara K 180 Cooke, Darlene L 122 Cooke, David R Daasch, Lynn M 180 Dahl, Brian C Dahlin, Jeffrey A 85 Dahlin, Mark G Dahlin, Mitchell Brad 136 181 Dailey Donald L Dailey Mary Jane L Daily, Cornelia A Daily, Valarie L Dalton, Jesse O Dalton, Vicki L 181 Daniel, Christopher L 101 Daniel, Cynthia J Danielsen, Susan C 181 Darby, David W Darell, Dennis L Darnell, Rosanna M Dau Ronda, Lynn Davidson, Kelly L, 85 Davidson, Kevin Wayne Davidson, Mark S Davidson, Marty D 85 Davies, Mark K 181 Davis, Barbara L Davis, Delores Davis, Franklin D Jr 181 Davis, Jenny L 180 Davis, Laurie D 180 Davis, Phyllis D Davis, Robert L Davis, Russell O Davis, Terri L Davis, Tracy L Davis, Wayne L Dawson, Esyltt M Dawson, Patricia L Day, Christina M, 12 Cooksey, Richard C Jr 180 Coonts, Kevin W Copeland, Margo A, 55, 180 Corbett, James A 180 Corbett, Kelly S 122 Corbin, Deborah S 67, 112 Corbin, Gregory A 180 Corbin, James P Corbin, Terri J Cordts, Marcia L 180, 186, 221 Corken, Troy T Cornelison, Mitchell 85, 89, 92, 109, 180, 221 Costell Court, Court, Courtn Cover, Cover, o, Joan M Eric J 147 Terry M ey, David E Penny S Vicki J Cowles, Michael C Cowles, Robin M Cox, Misty Cox, Raymond James Jr 135 Cozad, Brenda S Crandall, Susan D 180 Crane, Theadore J Crist, Sally C Crooks, Kelly Wayne 136 180, 221 Crooks, Kim C 135 Crosley, Lisa Cross, David Lee 180 Crossen, Stephanie L 85, 89, 129 Crosley, Nancy J Cuevas, Ray 180 Cultice, Shay L Cunningham, David L 135 Cunningham, Deborah L Cunningham, Kevin A 180 Currier, Bryon L 180 Curry, Edward M Curry, Marcella J Curtis, Jeffrey V Curtis, Kellie R Cusack, Kathy J Cusack, Robert L Daasch, Bruce W, Day, Julie A Day, Marjorie June, Day, Mary E Dean, Scott A Decker, Pamela J Decker, Robin R Decrane, Gregory C Defenbaugh, Debora S 181 Defrieze, Michael H 119 Defrieze, Wendy S 181 Degner, Sandra A Degrush, Kevin J 135 Deierling, Pamela S 181 Deitz, Eric A Delaney, Brian D Delay, Leslie R Delf, Jeffrey D Delf, Steven A Delinger, Merle R 135, 147 Dell, Timothy R Demarr, Alfred G 135 Demeulenaere, Michelle Dempsey, Arthur E Dempsey, David P Dengler, Stanley E 181 Denison, Kent A 119, 136 Denklau, Robin Ann 181 Dennett, Teri L Dennhardt, Lorie A 181, 221 Depardo, Janet E Derosia, Wendy M Detrent, Deborah L 136 Dettman, Mark E 119, 181 Devine, James M Devine, Tim J 180 Devlin, Jodi A Deweese, Brett N Dexter, Laurie A 181 Diaz, Juan N Diaz, Maria L Diaz, Sylvia Dibbern, Marcia K Diekmann, Bruce A 181 Dierickx, Melanie A 89 Dietz, Douglas James Dietz, Jeffrey A 181 Dinning, Mark B Dippel, Alan J 181 Dippel, Richard L Dismer, Todd R Disney, Robert O Disney, William H 119 Dittmer, Diane L 129 Dittmer, Gary W Dixon, Dean C 181 Dixon, Valerie L 181 Dobbs, Donna L Dodds, David B 85, 121, 181 Dodds, Jeffrey A 85, 182 Dodds, Michael H 85, 89 Dodds, Steven D Doerrfeld, David W 7, 37, 40, 182, 186, 144 Doerscher, Rodney M Dohrmann, Craig T Dohrmann, Cynthia S Dohrmann, Deanna J Dohse, Raymond J Dominguez, Nicolas T Donahue, Shawn 135 Donald, Annie F 124, 182 Donnelli, Janine M 182 Donovan, David P 182 Donovan, Denise P Donovan, Donald T Donovan, Jacklynn Dorgan, Mary C 182 Dorgan, Susan M 122 Dorton, Donald R Dorton, Kathy L 182 Douthitt, Douglas P Douthitt, Pamela S Downing, Richard L Dreher, Tena M Driscoll, Carol L 182 Driscoll, Charles J Driscoll, Cheryl J Driscoll, Teresa C 182 Drumm, Lori D 95, 182 Dudolski, Douglas S Duffey, Rose M 182 Duling, Casey T 23, 24, 182 Dumerauf, James R Dunaway, Randall E 182 Duncan, Brenda S Duncombe, John J Dunn, David T 37, 44, 136 Dunn, Joseph P 135 Dunn, Michael A Dunn, Nancy L Dunn, Pamela E Dunne, Kathy M Durant, Dwayne C Duyck, Douglas 121 Duyck, Pamela R 14, 19, 136, 182 Dyer, Mark D 90, 182 Dykes, Lorraine L Dywiak, Barbara A 182 Ebel, Jeffrey L Eckhardt, Melodie K Eckman, Timothy L Eckstein, Patricia A 85, 182 Eckstein, Ray E 182 Ede, Dawn Sue 182 Edelen, Andrew B Edinger, Lindsey S 182 Edler, Kevin R Edler, Lester A Edwards, Crystal G Edwards, Teddy J Egger, Penny A Ehlers, Anthony J Ehrecke, Alan E 182 Ehrecke, Ralph W 85 Eichner, Elizabeth A Eis, Robert W Eischeid, Laura M Eklund, Diana D Eklund, Gary J Eklund, Suzanne M Elam, James B 85 Eldredge, Elizabeth A Elliott, Jon P 135 Elliott, Michelle L 24 Ellis, Richard E Elmer, Patricia L 182 Elmore, Dion E 182 Elmore, Iona L Elsea, Dewayne R 135 Engelhardt, Ann M Engelhardt, Ellen P 85, 89, 182 Engwall, Michael A Enoch, Sally J Epping, Edwin C 12, 183 Ericksen, Elizabeth E 67, 183, 221 Erickson, David G 198 Erickson, Susan M 130 Eriksen, Deanna S 183 Erps, Pattie J 122 Evans, John R Evans, Wilda M Evans, Yvonne S Everetts, Michael Faktor, Teresa M Farley, Cindy L 183 Farley, Timothy C Faudel, Donald W 183 Faulkner, Tammy Z Fee, Richard J Feeney, Christopher J Feeney, Laurie A 85, 59, 62, 89, 183, 221 Feeney, Shawn E Felton, Timothy A 183 Fennelly, Kim M 122, 141 Fennelly, Michael H Fenner, Stephen L Feuerbach, Brent M 136, 143 Feuerbach, Gregory Scot 183 Feuerbach, Kent Leslie 119, 136, 148 Feuerbach, Kirk Leon 119, 183 Fiala, Lisa A 124 Fiala, Mark A 85 Fick, Mary J 183 Fick, Sharon K 141 Fields, Deborah J Figg, Dean O Filbrandt, Paul Finch, Allen Leroy 24, 183 Finch, Angela L Finkenhoefer, Ann M Firrell, Gary D Fischlein, Jeffrey P Fischlein, Laura Jean 130 Fisher, Duane M 135 Fisher, Kevin K Fisher, Ramona A Fisher, Robert C Fisher, Sonia G Fister, Beth A 183 Fister, Carl D Fister, Rhonda M Fitzpatrick, Colleen M Fitzpatrick, Maureen L Flaherty, Diana D Flaherty, Kathleen M Flaherty, Kimberly K 67, 74, 79, 136, 183, 186, 221 Flaherty, Tamara L Flatman, Elizabeth A Fleetwood, Shellie M Fleischman, Kelly J Fleming, Robert J Fluharty, Kevin L 183 Flynn, Michael A 136 Fogle, Sandra L 115, 122, 141 Foley. Janet L Foley, Lee A Folland, Albert D 183 Folland, Donald S Followwill, Carla D Ford, Karen S Forde, Kelly L 85 Forsberg, Melinda S Forsberg, Richard S 121 Foster, Darrell E Fowler, Gary Lee 85 Fowler, Michael S Fox Charles M Fox Cynthia J 183 Fox Darrin M Fox, Debra K Fox, Robin S Frahm, Tina M 124, 141 France, Kirsten E 183 Frandsen, Martha L Franklin, Charlene 104 Franklin, Daniel B Franklin, Robert B 183 Frantz, Thomas L Frazier, Dawn M Frazier, Sandra S Frederick, Vironda L Freeman, Sharon K 85, 14, 129, 183 Freeman, Sheri L French, Shirley M 74, 136 Frericks, Troy E Fretwell, Christine L Freund, Rebecca C Frick, Brenda K Frick, Brian J 183 Frields, David W Frields, Heidi A Fritz, Jacqueline D Fritz, Peter J Frogley, Clark J 136 Froumis, Maria K Frueh, Barbara A Frueh, William E 85 Frye, David A Frye, Ricky J Fryxell, Donna L Fugate, Judith A 85, 90, 183 129, Fugate, Kathy J 183 Fugate, Mary E 85, 184 Fuller, Melissa A 184 Fuller, Robin J Furgerson, Jeffrey J Furrow, Kathleen M Gainer, Greg 85 Gallo, Deborah J 184 Gallo, Gerald L Jr Garcia, Lisa l 24 Garcia, Ronald J 184, 221 Garden, Mark H 184 - Gardner, Steven D Garlock, Judy A Garlough, Cynthia C Garlough, Darrell D Garmon, Michael L Garner, Scott A Garnica, Jeffery A 184 Garrow, Brent L Garrow, Twyla J 184 Garstang, Timothy L Gass, Michelle M Gauf, Doug H 184 Gaul, Gerald R 62, 88, 89 184, 221 Gavin, John J 86 Gayman, Danny L 184 Geary, Beverly J Gedye, Nancy A Gedye, Scott M 135 Geerts, Linda D 184 Geigle, Elmer Emmanuel 184 Geiken, Ricky J 88 Geiken, Sherry K Geisler, Jeffrey A 121, 184 Geisler Lucy A Geisler Roberta A 85 Geist, Max J George, Laura L 130, 184 Gerich, Gerich, Christine J Cynthia J Geurink, Pamela S 100, 150 Ghrist Lillian J 184 christ: Tony 184 Gibbs, Gibbs, Gary D Ronny R 104 Index 231 Hermiston, Terry W 5 Gibbs, Terry E Gibbs, Toni E Gibbs, William W Gill, Janice M Gill, Michelle L 185 Gillespie, Holli A Gilley, Lisa Gaye 185 Gillum, Irma J 185 Gilpatrick, Daniel B Gimm, Lisa G Glade, Janice M 185 Gluba, Marilyn M Godfrey, Wilbur C Goettsch, Darrell H 136, 185 Goettsch, Duane M 135 Goff, Daniel L Golf, Jennifer J Gold, Deanna L Goldermann, Craig L Goldsberry, John G Goldstein, Natalie S Goldstein, Nathan F Golinghorst, Diane Kay 55, 183 Gomez, Wanda L Goodin, Joline B Goodson, Leslie R Goodwin, Laura A Goodwin, Russell A Gordon, Amy D Gordon, Gary A Gordon, Susan K Gossett, Kara L Gott, Deanna M Gott, Vickie S 185 Grady, Todd A 135 Graham Cheryl A Graham John K 185 Graham Kevin M 85 Graham, Laureen E 85 Graham Linda K Graham Margaret J Graham Maureen A Graham Sandy J 85, 129, 185 Graham Vernon C 185 Granados, Melissa A Granbois, Mark P Grandinetti, Kerrie A Granneman, Michelle L Grant, Tamara S Graves, Jamie R Haack, Jon R 85, 121 Haas, Denise E Haase, Edward J 119, 185 Hacker, Lori K Hacker, Tracie A Hadley, Lynda M 25, 88 Haertjens, Jeffrey M Hagberg, Danny R Haglund, Jeffrey A Haglund, Susan K 185 Hahn, Timothy R Hainline, Gregory C Haiston, Katrina L Haiston, Michael A 147 Haiston, Timothy K 186 Hakes, Bryon S Hall, Robert D Hambright, Bradley R 119 144 Hamby, Bava B Hamby, Terry L Hamby, Wendy S Hamby, William E 186 Hamma, Janet M Hammer, Deborah A 185 Handel, Thomas E 188 Handlen, Terry L 136, 186, 148 Handy, Ronald R 136, 186, 144 Haneghan, Terri L 64 Haney, Daniel R Haney, Teri L Hank, Curtis A 186 Hannah, Brenda A Hansen, Danny C 85, 119 144 Hansen, Jodie L Hansen, Kathleen M 188 Hanssen, Debra L Hanssen, Rodger H Harmon, Brenda E 186 Harmsen, James H Harmsen, Rita Jo Harper, Jeff J 135 Gray, Andrea L 85, 89, 185 Gray, Angela J 85, 185 Gray, Brian D Gray, Patricia A Gray, Sherry L 185 Green, Linda L Green, Linette C Green, Richard A Green, Thomas A 185 Greenlee, Terry W Greenlee, Tony W 135 Greer, Clinton W Gregory, Stewart M 24, 180 Grell, Todd A Gremillion, Daniel R Griffin, Lelar D Grimes, Tammy K Grimm, Ross A Grinstead, Michael L 135 Grise, David A Grise, Kenneth E Grobe, Lynn A 85 Groharing, Todd L 185 Groom, Katherine M 185 Grove, Raymond H 89 Grove, Rex J 185 Grubbs, Russell W 185 Grutzmacher, Rickey A Gudenkauf, Michael J Guinn, Cynthia L Guldenpfennig, Joni G 85 Guldenpfennig, Robin F 85 Gulick, Tamara A Gunderson, Bruce R 85, 84 Gunderson, Kevin D 85, 109, 185 Gustafson, Carol M 122 Guy, Jeffrey A Guy, Timothy C Guyer, Garrett E Harper, Karen Y Harper, Kelly J Harrah, Cheryl A Harrah, Chester A 24 Harrah Wayne L 24 Harrington, Mary J Harrison, Kristy L Hart, Melodie J 186 Hart, Timothy J Hart, Tom J Hartenhoff, Scott A Harter, Joel D Hartman, Cheryl D Hartman, Cynthia S 85, 74, 84, 186 Hartman, Sharon L 122 Hartman, Susan M 122 Hartog, Hartog, Donna M 74, 186 William R Hartsock, Richard A 121, 143 Hartz, Duane L 186 Harvey, Maureen K 85, 89, 186 Haskins, Debra J 186, Haskins, Douglas W 135 Hatayama, Joseph S Hatayama, Suzanne K Hauman, Jay E Haussmann, William R Haut, Christopher G Haut, Craig F Haut, Eric T Hawk, Jamie Hawk, Jodie 122 Hayes, Karen J Hayes, Lewis D 187 Hayes, Linda M 187 Hayman, Angela L 187 Hazelwood, David E Hazelwood, Lisa M Headlee, Paul J Hean, Marta E 85, 100, 187 124, 162 Hearn, Virginia A Hebbeln, Sheryl L Hebeler, Linda F 186 Heckemeyer, Laura C Heeschen, Douglas A Heeschen, Tamara K 88, 89, 187, 232 Heinen, Kent E Helm, Michael S Hendren, Lauren R Henkel, Connie S 187 Hennings, Kelleen A Hennings, Lorraine A 187 Hennings, Maureen R 187 Henry, Diane C 85 Henry, Larry D 85 Henry, Lisa A 88, 89, 187 Henschen, Douglas D 79, 111, 186 Henschen, Julie K 8, 11 Hensen, Jane Lori Hensler, Benny J Hensler, Teresa M 187 Hepner, Gail Lynn 187 Hering, Bonnie Lou 187 Hermiston, Jolene G 187, 141 Herr, Christy K Herrig, Lisa A 129 Herrman, Kathleen A Hertner, Shae L Hess, Matthew L 198 Hettrick, James A 187 Heuer, James U 187 Heupel, Helen M Hickerson, Lori A Hicks, Dwayne H 136, 187 Hicks, Vickie S Hier, David R 187 Hilbert, Julie M Hildebrant, Lora L Hildebrant, Michel A 187 Hill, Bobby D Hill, Geoffrey V Hill, Gwen M 187 Hill, Julie A Hill, Rodney D Hill, Stephanie A 187 Hillebrand, Brian L 187, 221, 144, 145 Hillebrand, Tami S 122 Hines, James L Hinrichs, Kevin J 187 Hinshaw, Darla J 85 Hinshaw, Karl E 144 Hintze, Doyle Hintze, Joann A 130, 188 Hintze, Stanley J Hintze, Teresa S 188 Hippie, Kelly A Hippler, Marcus S Hirl, Michael J Hirth, Dennis M 188 Hitchcock, Sandra K 188 Hobart, Scott C Hodges, Mark J 188 Hodson, Dorie 188 Hodson, Kevin W 188 Hodson, Lorie L 180 Hofeldt, Rick A 124 Hofeldt, Tammy S Hoffman, Sharon M Hoffnagle, Matthew M 188 Holland, Diane J Holland, Kelly R Hollmer, Troy H 85 Holmes, Debra J 109, 150, 151 Holmes, Louis B Hoist, Dianne J Holt, Brenda K Holt, Brian L 136, 158, 188 Holt, Lori S 188 Holtam, Susan J Holtz, Lonnie K Holtz, Mary K Hood, Jr Charles Willia 144 Hoogerwerf, Timothy J Hoon, Aaron S 111, 127 Hoon, Cindy K 88 Hoon, Jeffrey A 124 Hoover, TerryL Horice, Robert E Horsted, Taunji M 188 Horton, Brian A Horton, Renea S 7, 129, Hottenstein, Jan L Houseal, Gwen A 188 Hout, Gregory A 85 Hovenga, Kirk A 79, 111, 188 Hoversten, Christopher 188 Howard, Cynthia J 188 Howerton, Teresa M Hoyt, Elizabeth E Hoyt, Matthew C Hradek, Kimberly J 89 Huber, Thomas F Hudgens, Kellie A Hudson, Angela S Hudson, Niki L Huebner, Rick Hueser, Patricia J 188 Huff, Michael J Hufford, Craig F 40, 119, 136 Hughes, Kathleen L 85 Hull, Billie R Hull, Kevlynn J Hulsing, Dennis J Hulsing, Sharon C Hummel, Ida M 188 Humphries, Delmar L Huntington, Lynnette 188, 221 Huntington, Robin L Hurt, Steven E 188 Hurtado, Kenneth R Hutcheson, Lisa M Hutcheson, Robert M Hutchison, Ethel I Hutchison, Louis L 135 Hutchison, Terry D Hynes, Doug J lmming, Kerry C lnechen, Joseph Graig Ingram, Russell S lngwersen, Timothy J 121 lnhelder, Maryls A lnthavong, Duang C lossi, Daniel R 119, 188 lrelan, David C 188 Ireland, Annette K Irish, James H Irons, Daniel J lvarson, Michael L 136 lverson, Denise M Jack, Kevin V Jack, Randall E Jacobsen, Brian E 188 Jaffe, Michael R Jager, Mark D 36, 189, 148 Jager, Sheila A James, David R 189 James, Jeffrey S James, Launa K James, Marilyn C 189 Jameson, Cindy K 189 Janecek, Nancy A Jansen, Mary Jo 189 Jasper, Keith A Jaster, William W 189 Jeffries, Scott A 136, 189 Jennett, Pamela Z Jennings, Diana L Jensen, Denise R Jensen, Judith A Jensen, Margaret J Jensen, Nancy E Jensen, Nancy E 189 Jensen, Patricia A 85, 189 Jensen, Randall D Jepsen, Susan J Jewell, Lori A 189 Jewett, Susan L Jimenez, Richard R Johannsen, Glen V 189 Johannsen, Patricia A 189 Johanson, Paul A 85, 89, 189 Johnke, Daniel W Johnson, Bruce B Johnson, Caroline L 189 Johnson, Dale R 85 Johnson, David L 189 Johnson, David W 135 Johnson, Elizabeth M Johnson, Heidi D Johnson, Leslie H 189, 221 Johnson, Lisa E Johnson, Lynne V Johnson , Richard B 189 Johnson, Richard H 135 Johnson, Rick Allen 189 Johnson, Steven M Johnson, Tyrone Johnston, Dan R Johnston, Donald M 189 Johnston, Scott W 95 Johnstone, William W Jones, Jacquelyn L 124 Jones, Jeffrey S 135 Jones, Laura A 189 Jones, Michael W Jones, Mike D 189 Jones, Randy O 189 Jones, Teresa A Jorgensen, Kelly J 85 Jorgensen, Kenneth J Jorgensen, Linda J Joslyn, Kurt A Josupeit, lrmgard M Jourdan, Patrice L 189 Judge, Phyllis D 74 Judkins, Karen S Judson, Richard J Jr Jeuhring, Benjamin D 37, 40, 136,199 Jurevitz, Lisa A 190 Kaas, M Kabala, ichael R Rickey L Kanakares, Margaret M Kanakares, Paul Edward 190 Kang, Sung K Karlin, Lawrence A Karman, Jeffrey J Karns, Tina M Kastner, Julie A Kavanaugh, Erin 130 Kavanaugh, Kevin P 190 Kearns, Theresa A Keel, Robert L Keeney, Cindy L 190 Keeney, Daniel A Keeney, Jolene M Keeney, Kimberly A 190 Kehn, David A 85, 190 Keim, Mark A Keiner, Judith A 89 Keith, Traci L 190 Kellenberger, Geri P Keller, Dan T 135 Keller, Paul D Keller, Ricky L 136, 190 Kelley, Daniel P 136 Kelley, Demita J Kelley, Edward G Kelley, Kathleen L 85 Kelley Rodger E Jr Kelley, Sarah M 85 Kelly, Dennis G Kelly, Janet E Kelly, M ark J Kelly, Patrick J Mericle, Dawna M 124 Kitzman, Richard A Kelly, Peggy L Kelly, Rebecca D Kelsey, Gary L 190 Kelsey, Kimberley M 67, 190 Kelsey, Paul R 147 Kelso, David M Kelso, Laura A Kelty, Deborah L 100 Kelty, Pamela D 190 Kelty, Patricia L Kelty, Paul A 190 Kem, Connie Jean Kendall, John C Kennedy, Jennifer Lynet 85 Kenny, David J Kenny, Michael J Kent, Tina L 90 Kepford, Carol L Keppy, Debbie A 59 Keppy, Kevin G Kerker, Linda R Kern, Gregory V 37, 40, 111, 136, 190, 221 Kern, Jeffrey D 25 Kershaw, Elsa E 85 Kerwin, Bonnie S 85, 89, 129 Kessinger, Lisa A Kester, Lisa A 122, 190 Kester, Todd G Kieffert, Julie A Kilar, Laura S 85 Kilgore, Daniel L Kilker, Mark S 191 Kilker, Susan K Killian, Sharon S Kimble, Leslie L Kimble, Shelley S Kimmins, Venita S 191 King, Barbara A 136 King, Buddy W King, David A King, Michael P 59, 191 Kipling, Kristi K Kirby, Benjamin L 135 Kirby, Daniel M Kirby, Dennis J 191 Kirkpatrick, Jay E 136 Kirschenman, Larry J 191 Kitchell, Arlen 191 Kitchen, Jeffrey R 135, 143 Kitzmann, Rodd L Klahn, Ronald L 191 Klauer, Laura J Klauer, Rita M Klehn, Dana R Klem, John F 191, 221 Klem, Mary L 8 Klemme, Brenda J 106 Klemme, Cathy J Klemme, Daniel A Klemme, Daniel L Klemme, Jeffrey A Klemme, Joseph D 136, 148 Klemme, Thomas W 191 Klepsteen, Glenn K 135 Kline, Catherine A Kline, Kevin D Kline, Sheryl L Kling, Patricia A Kling, Teresa A 102, 191 Knoche, Catherine L Knott, Criss J 191 Knuth, Ronald E 85 Koehler, Robin K 136 Koehler, Timothy W 191 Koens, Katherine A 191 Kohl, Craig W Kollman, Gregory A 191 Kolwey, Jan E 85 Kondora, Andrea M Kormann, Kevin E 191 Koupal, David J Koupal, Renee M 191 Kource, Elizabeth M Koyama, Maka 191 Kozlowski, Mary L 122 Kracaw, Tammy J 122, 140, 141 Kracaw, Tom K Kraft, Kathy J Kraft, Laurie L 191 Kraft, Scott D Kramer, Kathleen R 138 Krapp, Patsy R Krayenhagen, John R 191 Kremer, Barbara L Kremer, David N 85, 101 Kristoffersson, Anna E 191 Kroeger, Deanna Kroeger, Julie A 191 Kroeger, Robin R Kroeger, Wayne J 143 Kudelka, Lisa L Kuehl, Douglas R Kuehl, Myron D Kuehn, Richard J 135 Kuhrf, Cheryle L Kulp, Steven D 85, 191, 144 Kupitz, Robert M Kurtz, James S Kustes, Marianne K 192 Kyle, Kenneth 102 Lafrance, Lisa A Latrenz, Thomas G Lagrone, Craig S 192 Lagrone, Janene K Lamaack, Wendy S 192 Lamar, Jerome C Lamb, Pamela D Lambert, James L 37, 119, 136, 158, 192, 221 Lamboy, Linda S Lancaster, Robert A Jr Lange, Bradley D 124, 192 Lange, Jane M 124, 136, 192, 141 Lori J 25 Lange, Langfeldt, Sharon K Langhammer, Karen L 192 Langrehr, Jeffrey D 192 Langston, Jeff B 192 Langston, Shawn K Lanman, Dannel E Lanman, Mark A 85 Lanman, Timothy Lee 192 Lannan, Connie A 85, 25 Lantau, David W Lantz, Ann M 85, 124, 150 Larson, Craig J 85, 89, 135, 218 Larson, Douglas J 135 Larson, Scott L 85 Larson, Tracy S 122 Larssen, Steve L Laster, Timothy D Laverenz, Donald R Jr Lavin, Diane M Lawson, Gina A 192 Lawson, Jeanne L 192 Lawson, Laura L Lay, James A Le, Cu V 192 Ledferd, Marion U Ledferd, Sylvia G Ledford, Lori A 85 Lee, Nancy M Leedham, Bruce A Leedham, Ronald M Leeper, Jerry E Jr Lehenbauer, Jodie A 55, 192 Lehner, Lynne A 193 Lehrman, Cynthia J 193 Leibold, Lisa L 122 Leibold, Stephen P Leigh, Annette M 24, 193 Leighton, Tammy K Leipold, Lori A 25, 88 Lekwa, Rene J Lelonek, Peter J Jr Lemburg, Dawn D 193 Lemburg, Eileen K 122 Lemburg, Matt A Lemke, Richard W Lensch, Lee Myron Lepley, Laura A 74, 129, 193 Lepley, Pamela A 74 Lepley, Valerie A 8 Levetzow, Brad L 193 Levetzow, Jeffrey J Levetzow, Kristine C Levetzow, Scott K Levings, Karen J 85 Lewis, Edward J Liebbe, William P Lindemann, Julie A Lindholm, Scott T Lindhorst, Wade L 89 Lindle, Joanne M 193 Lindquist, Amy J Linville, Brian D Linz, Barbara K 193 Liska, Mindy J Littell, Greg D 193 Littell, Pamela J Little, Roxanne B Livermore, Jay L 193 Lloyd, Steven D 136 Lobdell, Douglas D Locknane, Christine R Lodmell, Kathy K 85, 106 Loerzel, Dennis J 193 Loerzel, Phillip A Loewen, Lisa J Loewen, Susan A 193 Lofgren, Susan N Logan, Jeffrey L 136 Logan, John M Logsdon, Andrew S 25 Loken, Joseph 40, 119, 136 Loken, Kathleen M 130, 150 130 Malone, Nora A 194 Malone, Rocky J Malone, Vickie C Manahl , Michael L 194 Manchester, Charles R 194 Mangels, Melanie J 194 Manios, George Manley, Robert J Mannin Mapel, Mapel, Marber g, Barbara J 194 Melissa J Robert B ry, Linda M Marcussen, David R Maring, Carol A Maring, Steven J 194, 221 Markham, Katherine L Markham, Scott C 194 Markham, Stephen R Marland, Becky J Marland, Cindy K Marland, Michael E 194 Marolf, Rachel K 129 Marriott, Robert W 136, 194 Marriott, Timothy J Marsden, Scott B Marsden, Todd R Marsh, Rhonda R Martell, Joseph R Martens, Richard F Martin, Bruce D 194 Martin, Gregory J Martin, Lori A Martin, Martha A Martin, Sandra K Martin, Tammie S 194 Martz, Brian P Martz, David F 194 Martz, Peggy S Loken, Mary E 130, 193 Loncarich, David M 193 Long, Andrea J Long, James R Long, Ricky D Lopez, Caleb K Lopez, Leo E Lopez, Lisa L Lopez, Rick L Lorentzen, Danny J Lorenz, Kimberly J Lorenz, Patricia A 193 Lorenzen, Mark C 85 Lorfeld, Trent M 193 Louck, Lovaas, Doris K 193 David K Lowder, David Matthew Lowder, Robert Paul Lowder , Vickie Sue Lowder, William Alva Lowe, William Eugene Lowry, Daniel K Luallen, Francisca P 193 Lucier, Robert L Luebbe, Jeffrey D 144 Luebken, Debra R Luebken, Harold L Luedt, Debbie S Lummer, Gary L 85, 148 Lunardi, Lynne R 111, 129,,14O, 141 Lundgren, Denise M 150 Lundquist, Cheryl K Lunsway, Diane C Lux, Harry W Lynch, Kevin H 193 Mack, Gina M Mack, Roger D Macumber, Wendy A 85 Maguire, David C 85, 24 Maher, Mary K 193 Mahl, Peggy L 85 Mairet, Paul E Malake, Jennifer L 193 Mallernee, Linda S 193 Mallette, Faith E 193 Mallette, Margaret R Malmberg, Steven A Malone, Debra L 67, 11, Mason, Mark E Matejcek, Cynthia M Mathey, Wendy A Matthews, Gina L Matthews, Katherine A 85, 74 Maus, Tawny M Maxwell, John D Mayabb, Judy J Mayfield, Louis O Jr Maylum, David S Maynard, Jeffrey A 135 Mayo, Mary K Mayo, Ross A Mc Cleave, Marsha K Mc Kinney, Nancy McAfoos, William C L 143 McAllister, Edward J McAninch, Barbara L McClain, Rhonda J McCleary, Monty A 136, 158, 194 McCleary, Raymond K 85 McCleary, Tammy J McCleave, Dawn M McCleave, Marty R McClellan, Pamela S 85 McCluskey, Marvin W McCluskey, Robert K 194 McCollam, Daniel L 85, 135 McCollam, Robert P 194, 149, 148 McConnell, Barbara J McConnell, Brenda L McConnell, Dennis P McConnell, Kathleen A McCoy, Linda L McCrary, Elizabeth A McCrary, Sue M 194 McCullough, Michael E 85, 11 McCutcheon, Darceen J 194 McDermott, Annette S McDevitt, Robert J 135 McDonald, Rene A 136, 194 McDonnell, Brenda K McDonough, James L McDowell, Cherie R McDowell, Jane E McDowell, Ron S 85, 59 McDowell, Steven C McFarland, Steven W McGee, Carrie A McGinnis, Gregory A 136, 194 McGinnis, Kenneth W 146, 147 McGown, Carol A McGrath, Michael E McGrath, Sandra A 11, 115,194,221,150 McGregor, Debra L McGuire, Kim R Mclntire, Jonie K 194 Mclntire, Sheri M Mclntyre, Donald E Jr 143 McKee, Gail A McKinley, Terry A 121 McKinney, Jerry D 197 McKittrick, James D McVay, Larry D McWilliams, Dallas M 85 Mead, Randy Mead, Robert D Meade, Tami D Meador, Lloyd M 195 Medlin, Kelly J Medlin, Shelly M Meeks, Jonathan K Mehner, James E 135 Mehus, Kenneth W 195 Mehus, Michael A 147 Meier, Steven R 195 Meier, Tammy J Meier, Timothy W Meierotfo, John K Meierotto, Joseph E 136, 195 Meincke, Deborah L 112 Melroy, Marcia A 195 Melroy, William B Melton, David B Memos, Laura 25 Mendez, Martha 195 Menes, Kevin L Menezes, Melvin L Mengler, Brian A 85, 135 Mericle, Brenda D 124, 195 Meye, Meye, Meye, Meyer, Meyer Meyer Randy A Rusty L Wendy L 85 James G 135 , Paul A , Robert A Meyer, Tim Allen Meyers, Dorella L 195 Meyers, Ernest D Micklewright, Debra Jea Mielenhausen, Steven E Meintus, Sandra J 67 Mier, Michael P Mikels, Gregory J Milder, Gregory J 195 Milder, Janette L Milder, Martin A Mildren, Ladonna M 195 Miles, Wade H Jr Miley, Susan K Millage, Nancy D 150 Miller, Brenda S 195 Miller, Brent A Miller, Carol L 195 Miller, Charles R 89 Miller, Christine Miller, Christine J Miller, Donna L Miller, Gary L Miller, Jay D Miller, Lisa A Miller, Mark D 35, 68 Miller, Michael J Miller, Pamela S Miller, Paul R Miller, Steve J Miller, Suzanne B Miller, Vern E Millmeyer, Terri L 74, 195 Mills, Patricia L Mills, Ronald W 195 Milne, Brian D 124, 195 Mink, Gregg A Minnick, Shelly M 85, 99 Minter, Michael L Mirfield, Mark W Mitchell, Janee I 1 144 Purcell' Ridgway, Jeffrey D 234 Index Mitchell, Kenneth G 90 Mitchell, Sheryl L Mitchell, Steven A Mock, Garry C Mock, Gerald L Moellenbeck, Michael P Moeller, David Fredric 195 Moeller, Mark J Moen, Denise R 195 Mohn, Gary E Mohn, Teresa M Moler, John B Molis, Ann M 129 Molis, Beth Ann 85, 195 Monson, David Lee Montegna, Robert C 195 Montgomery, James A 85 Moon, William lsham Ill Nabb, Kenneth V 124 Nagy, Sandra L 85 Nagy, Steven M Natzke, Rebecca A Neece, Douglas L Neece, Richard Needham, Jerry William Needham, Terri Lynne Negus, Christine A 16 Negus, Lavonna M Nelson, Cheryl J 196 Nelson, Daniel A Nelson, Darrell R 147 Nelson, Dianne K 85 Nelson, Douglas N 196 Nelson, Kenneth J 196 Nelson, Mitchel W Nelson Sandra G 136 Mooney, Kittie L 25 Moore, Andrea J Moore, Connie S 67 Moore, Jeffrey M 143 Moore, Kevin E 85, 121 Moore, Nancy L Moore, Randy D 195 Moore, Scott H 195 Moore William A 44, 195 Moorman, Teresa J 196 Mootz, Melvin J 196 Moraetes, John A Moraetes, Katherine A Morelock, Steven G Morelock, Sue A Morgan, Crystal L Morgan, Maureen K 85 Morgan, Patrica A Moritz, Thomas D 196 Moritz, Timothy R Mork, David M Morris, Allen D Morris, Jeffrey 196 Morris, Kerri F 196 Morris, Patricia J Morrison, Ronald K Jr 85, 196 Morse, Linda K 85, 84, 129 Morse, Theresa 130, 136, 196 Moseman, James A Moses, Dale A 196 Moses, Jon M Moses, Melissa M Mosier, Harry Mosier, Jeffery M Mosier, Tamara E Moss, Caroline 196 Moughler, Steven C 196 Mowery, Kelly S Mudd, Mary M 196 Mueller, Jeffrey D Muetzel, Leroy P 85 Muilenburg, Michael T 135, 142, 143 Mullanack, Rick L 196 Muller, Suzanne Eileen 196 Muma, Chris J Ill Mumm, Deborah L Mumm, Derek E Munch, Christy R 85, 67 Mundahl, David A Mundt, Paul R Munger, Monti R Murphy, Charles M Murphy, Elizabeth A 25 Murphy, James M Murphy, Kathleen M Murphy, Robert Dean Murphy, Susan T 14, 37, 79, 111, 196, 221 Murray, Mark A 196 Muse, Shaun E Myers, Barbara S 196 Myers, Craig T Myers, Sharon K Myrick, Angela C Nabb, David B 85, 124 Nelson, Susan L 85 Nelson, Tracey A Nelson, Valarie E Neumeister, David E Nevlacsek, Kevin J 196 Nevlida, Jack A 196 Newberry, Mary J Newman, Billy C Newton, Deborah L Nguyen, Mai-Trang T Nichol, Charles W 196 Nichol, Thomas J Nichol, Thomas L lll 196 Nichols, Lawrence C Nichols, Rhonda M Nickels, Mark R Nielsen, James S Niles, David A 85, 135 Nissen, Steven T Nissen, Terry Lynn 197 Noah, Matthew H 197 Noble, Alex J Ill Noel, Bradley J 197 Noel, Lori L Noel, Melinda J 130 Noh, Julie H Nolan, Martha J Noll, John E Norman, Anita M Norman, Vicki L Norris, Jack P Norris, Michael S 197 Nylund, Stuart A 147 Nystrom, Marguerite E Oaks, Kasey W Oberhaus, Kathy M 124 Oberhaus, Tracy L Ochs, Kimberly E Ockerman, Michael J 197 Ockerman, Thomas W Oconnell, William J 24, 109, 197 Oconnor, Maureen C 85, 124 Oconnor, Patrick W 85, 59, 89 Oday, Brian G Bruce R Oday, Oday, Tamara L 197 Odell, Odem Paul D , Jane M 197 Odom, Curtis W Odom, Teresa A Offerman, Sherri L 85, 129 Ohanesian, Renaye S 197 Olson, Janet A 85, 67 Olson, Robert L Oneal, Tim B Oneill, Kelli L Oneill, Kevin J 197 Onken, Matthew T Orendorff, Kelly J Orey, Clifford F Orey, Everett R Ormsby, Kari L Orth, Alan C 68 Osborn, Deborah L Osborn, Jacki M Osborn, Joy L 85, 197 Osborne, Charles D 85 Osborne, Darl W 40, 136 Ott, Steven J Otto, Deborah L 85 Otto, Jeffrey L Otto, Lynet K 85, 197 Otto, Tamsen M Ousley, Terry T Overman, Megan J Overstreet, Raymond W Overstreet, Virginia Owens, Craig A Owens, La Donna R 24, 89 Owens, Lorena D Pacunas, Jon A Pagel, Susan R 197 Pahl, Karen I Pahl, Victor John 197 Pamerpin, Timothy G Pamerpin, William T Paper, Jodi L Paper, Juli L Paper, Laurey R Peters, Vickie L 198 Petersen, Brenda Y 67 Petersen, George Todd Petersen, Kevin L 135 Petersen, Lori L 67, 198 Peterson, Bruce A 198 Peterson, Denise S Peterson, Diana L 198 Peterson, Diane L Peterson, Matthew Peterson, Terry R Pethoud, Jeff B Pethoud, William J 136, 198 Pewe, Jane Dee Pfiester, David G 198 Pfiester, Mary B Phelan, Ann M Phelan, Patrick T 198 Phillips, Alan L 124, 199, 221 Phillips Frankie A Phillips, Larry D Phillips, Shelly M 210 Phillips, Todd A Platt, Toni L Picht, Linda J 85, 62, 76 199, Pierce, Larry L Pierce, Monty A Pierce, Robert H 85 Pierce, Tami L 198 Piersel, Todd D 198 Pike, Richard D 199 Paper, Nicole 85 Paper, Scott F Park, Randall J Parker, James M 136 Parker, Judith L Parker, Stanley P 14, 144 Parker, William J 197 Parkhurst, Angeline F 197 Parkhurst, Earnest E 7, 27, 40, 95, 148 Parkhurst, Keith K 4, 104, 197, 148 Parkhurst, Sara D Parks, Marshall J 124, 143 Parris, William F Pikis, Marina G Pittman, Kristi M 199 Pittman, Susan E 85, 11, 89 Plagmann, James R 119 Plambeck, Denise A Plaster, Daniel R Plaster, Julie M Plett, Sandra J 112, 136 199 Pohl, Brenda L Pohl, Luanne 199 Pohren, Kent M 136 Polasky, John W Poole, Ruth A 199 Pooley, Deirdre L 85 Patch, Douglas A Patterson, Ann M 197 Patterson, Robert Patton, Robert A Patty, Jay C 197 Paul, Beverly A Paul, Edyth M 8, 14, 74, 83, 136, 197 Paulsen, Julie L Paulsen, Scott D 143 Pauly, Pennie A Pauly, Steven J 197 Paustian, Gregory T 135 Paustian, Virginia L Pearson, Eric E 136, 148 Peek, Richard A Peekenschneider, Gene E Peel, David G Peel, Gary W 135 Peel, Jacqueline R 197 Peel, Michael A 198 Peel, Robert C Peeters, Kimery Peeters, Lori J Pellin, Donald J 198 Pells, Keith T 85, 7, 198 Pelzel, Connie A 198 Pence, Robert G Pencil, Mitchell F 198 Pencil, Myra J Pender, Traci M 11 Poppe, Pamela M Porske, Porske, Albert R Scott W Porstmann, Carolyn A Porter, Joellen Porter, Kim A Porter, Neal A Porter, Richell I Post, Barbara S 199 Potter, Cindy P Potter, Julie A Potter, Rebecca A Potter, Richard D Powell, Terry W Privoznik, Jill A Prochaska, Vicki Lee 85 Proctor, Cynthia D 199 Proctor, Teresa C Proesch, Darryl Proesch, Donna J Propps, Robert C Jr Prunchak, Larry W 199 Prust, Chet D Puck, Dale Wayne 199 Puck, Julie A 199 Puck, Karen J 199 Puck, Wendi 8, 74, 136, 210 Puckett, Annette R 129, 136 Tammy S 199 Pendergast, Daniel R Perez, Perez, Carlos Victor 92 Persels, Beth A 85 Persinger, Brian D Peters, Becky D Peters, Bonnie Mae 55 Peters, Chriss A Peters, Christine C 198 Peters, Elise D Peters, Jennifer R Peters, Karen A 198 Peters, Kevin L Peters, Lori A Peters, Susan K 198 Purdy, Carla J Purdy, David W Ouerin, Gregg T 85, 199 Ouick, Brian K Quinn, Barb J Quinn, James J Ill Osborn, Marie A Quiram, Daniel W Ragan, Janice A Ragan, Joan B Ragan, Julie L Ragusa, Valerie J 130 Ragusa, Vivan L 136, 199 Rahlf, Lori B Raley, Patricia L Ralfs, Douglas A 199 Ramirez, Timothy M Ramsden, Sandra D Ramsey, Anthony D 199 Ramsey, Randall T Ramsey, Vince A Randone, Lisa D Rascon, Patricia Rasler, Jonathan R Rauch, Kurt B Rauch, Richard C 85, 199 Rawls, Tammle L Rawson, Dawn M 200 Ray, Connie S Ray, Elisa J Ray, Tony A 135 Raymond, Kevin C Reagan, Barbara I 200 Reagan, Michael A Ream, David A Rechkemmer, Julie M 200 Reddish, Sylvia C Redington, Jane K 85 Reed, Justin W Reed, Nathan P 200 Reeder, Mark L 200 Reeder, Richard L Reese, Bryan W Rehm, Lori A Reicks, Diane M 200 Reicks, Mark A Reid, John V 136 Reilly, Leonard T Jr Reimers, Andrew T 200 Reinhold, Kathleen M Reitz, Michael T Rekward, Paul O Remley, Laura J Remley, Lizanne M 124 Remley, Suzanne M 67 Renfro, Lori A 200 Resnick, Ann C 18, 136, 200 Resnick, Donna J 150 Rettenmaier, Tracy A 14, 200, 25, 141 Revelle, Thomas W Reyher, George R Reynolds, Barbara J Reynolds, Vickie A 122 Rhode, Douglas S Rhodes, Lori L Rhodes, William J Rice, Melvin E 135 Rich, Linda A Richards, Sherri L Richards, Wendy S 85 Richardson, Gary E Richardson, Rodney R Richters, Robin L Ricklefs, Shawn A Ridenour, Christopher D Riendeau, Michael J 136, 148 Riendeau, Tina M 122 Ries, Mark R Rietz, Randal S Rietz, Rhonda R 200 Rietz, Roger L Riley, Annabelle Riley, Cheryl A 200 Riley, Karen S 200 Sandra R Riley, Riordon, Paul A Riordon, Robert L 200 Riordon, Steven J Ripperger, Ronald A Ritchey, Justine L 11, 150 Semmens, Scott K Rittmanic, Julianne Rittmanic, Kay L Roberts, Julie M Roberts, Sherri L 68 Robertson, Robin L 200 Robertson, Tracy D Robinson, David C Robinson, Debra L Robinson, Michael D Robinson, Teresa L 200 Robison, Arlette D Rochau, Susan Lynn 200 Rochau, Teresa K Rockstroh, Mark F 200 Rockstroh, Virginia M Rodrick, Steven R Rodriguez, Jeffrey J 76, 148 Rodriguez, Martin A Roenfeldt, Sandra S 200 Rogers, Lynette K Roggenkamp, Karen A Roggenkamp, Kim M Rohm, Jodi L Rohm, Timothy D 200 Rohwer, Jeffrey J Roop, Ruth C Rose, Laura L 25 Rose, Mark D Rose, Michelle A Ross, Kelly A Rossmiller, Terrance A 200 Rostenbach, Kevin V 200 Roth, Angela K 85 Roth, Mark E 112, 200 Roth, Todd S Roth, Tracy L Rouse, Tamrah J 95, 200 Rouse, Terry E Rowe, Gary L 200 Rowe, Mark E 124 Rowley, Theresa D Rubley, Todd S 136, 200. Scannell, Anthony 201 Schaar, Scot D 201 Schadel, Martin D 136 Schaefer, Sarah S 85, 89 Schaeffer, Matthew J 201 Schaeffer, Robert J Schaeffer, Sharyne R 8 Scharer, Robert L Schaub, F Leo Schaub, Kathleen A Schebler, Joseph M 112, 20 Selby, Leanne E 203 Seline, Lynn M Seline, Malcolm D 37, 136, Seline, 203 Philip M 135 Semmens, Richard D Schebler, Laurie A 121 Schebler, Lisa A Schebler, Lynnette M Schebler, Sheila L 95, 201 Schebler, Tama J 141 Simmons, Randolph A 144 Rudbeck, Robert A Ruddy, David K 85 Ruefer, Elizabeth A 85 Ruefer, James M Ruefer, Jerome A 135 Ruefer, Mark A Ruefer, Nancy A Scheel, Brian E Scheel, Bruce H Scheeper, Karen A 89, 201, 221 Schemmel, Rita L Schemmel, Roger L Jr 201 Schick, Sheryl L Schiffke, Barbara E 90 Schiffke, Deborah A 201 Schimelpfenig, Daniel K Schipper, Shelley J 201 Schledewitz, Cathy L 201 Schloemer, Bernard J Schloemer, Mark H 85, 89 Schlue, John J 201 Schmidt, Deanna L Schmidt, Marvin A Jr Schmidt, Scott E 201 Schmidt, Susan K Schnack, Connie M 201 Schneckloth, Cindy S 85 Schneckloth, Shelly A Schneckloth, Teresa Mar 201 Schnoebelen, Jerome A 202 Schnoebelen, Kathleen P Schnoor, Richard A 202 Schomburg, Brad A Schomburg, Julie A Schomburg, Lisa S 140, 141 Schonhoff, Marjorie L Schoon, Ronald D 202 Stevens, Julie Stigers, Ruefer Ste hen L - P Ruggeberg, Jeffrey S 119, 201 Ruggeberg, Susan L Ruhl, Charles A Ruhl, Tracy L 201 Rummells, Brenda L Rummells, Pamela S Runge, Patricia J Russell, Jack R 201 Rutten, Cynthia A Rutten, Michael W Ruwe, Shelley K Ryan, Randal T 201 Ryan, Sheryl A Sabel, Christine M Sachleben, James E 201 Saladino, Jacqueline L 201 Salsberry, Jeffrey M Salvon, Douglas H Sammon, Christine C 14, 24, 201 Sammon, Joseph D Sanden, Layne L 25 Sanders, Ronald R Sanders, Susan K Sanders, Vickey L Sandidge, Lori A 130 Sarver, Patricia L 85 Saul, Jacqueline A Saul, Robert J 135, 146 Saur, Susan I Sawvell, Douglas R Sawvell, Sherry K Scanlan, Michael J Schrader, Rose Marie A Schroeder, Beth A 136 Schroeder, Jodene K 74, 202 Schroeder, Lori J Schroeder, Michael R Schroeder, Susan K 67, 11, 129 202 Schuette, Kelene M Schuler, Larry D Schuler, Lorri S 202 Schultz, Warren C 7, 11, 40, 130, 202 Schumacher, Julie A 85, 89, 202 Schwener, Ronald W 202, 221 Sennett, Steven W Serrano, Annette J Serrano, John J 135 Sersig, Michael L 85 Shadden, Robin R Shadrick, Laura A 203 Shadrick, Tami L Shankle, Mark T Shannon, Stephen J Sharp, Kerry A 203 Sharp, Nancy J Sharrett, Diane L Shaw, Beth A Shaw, Deborah A 203, 221 Shaw, Jeffrey L 203 Shaw, Shelley S 25 Sheese, Gerald D 135 Sheese, Roberta L Sheets, Richard L Sheldon, Tammra L Shinners, Jerry A 119, 203 Shipley, David A 136 Shirey, Richard R Shirk, Brent M 36, 203, 144 Shirk, Craig A Shofroth, Eric A 203 Shore, Brenda J ' Short, James R Short, Kathy L 203 Shreve, Mark T 135 Shroyer, Linda K Shroyer, Sue A Shubat, Shawn C Shupe, Mary A 203 Sickels, Jeffery L Sidney, James E Stems, Lisa A Sievertsen, Michael T 135 Sievertsen, Patrick M Simkins, Thomas D 203, 144 Simms, Karina K Simms, Robert J Simpson, Mark A Simpson, Sheila D Sims, Tina M Sinksen, Gloria J 203 Sisco, Sheila M Sizenbach, Eyvette J Skahill, Gregory J 119 Skelley, Joella M 79 Slaby, Joann M Slater, David P Slattery, Laura S Slawson, Robert D 203 Sloan, Samuel J Smith, Scott J 149, 148 Smith, Timothy C 135, 147 Smyser, Debra L Snell, David A Snicker, Jeffrey P 204 Snook, Stanley M Solbrig, Tamara L Sones, Carroll L Jr 136 Sorenson, Janet E Sorrell, David A 204 Sothmann, Kurt A Sowells, Ronald G Sowells, Terry R 204 Spaans, David L 85 Spavin, Daniel E Spavin, David C 204 Stuff, Julie A 205 Suhl, Laurie J 205 Suhl, Sherry A Sullivan, Beth C Sullivan, David H Sullivan, Terri L Sumner, Kristy Sumpter, Sheila K Sund, Heather R 85, 201 Sund, Toni I 89 Sundstedt, Sonia L 85, 205, 221 Sutton, Eugene Edward 136, 205 Sutton, Susan Kay 122 Swab, Cathy S 205 Swain, Cathy S Spear, Tracy J Spears, Spencer Cathy A Donell M Spencer, John L 136 Spencer, Kimberley S 204 Spencer, Michael R Spencer, Rebecca L 74, 204 Sperry, Dennis A Speth, William 204 Spicer, David W 204 Spicer, Ronald D Spitzmiller, Craig A Spivey, Shirley M Spragg, Rhonda A 85 Sprague, Lorri L 204 Spring, Jac Q 85 Springer, Dean 204 Springst een, Mary J Spurrier, Beatrice A Spurrier, Deborah K Swain, Gary L Swain, Gerald A Swanson, Billy L Jr Swanson, Brett L Swanson, Carrie L Swanson, Deborah C Swanson, Jeffrey W Swanson, Michael A 85, 89 Swanson, Scott R Swanson, Susan J Sweatt, Jeff W 68, 18 Swope, Pamela J Swope, Sherri A Staack, Ronald H Staack, Todd H 135 Stahler, Michelle M Stahmer, Lori B Stander, John D Stange, Curt M Stanger, Karen E Stanger, Thomas E 85 Starkey, Bruce C 85 Staub, Bryan Robert 136 Staub, Roxanne E Stebens, Robin A Stechmann, Micael W Steckel, Wade G 143 Steele, Joel S 204, 221 Steen, Barbara J Steen, Jeffrey A Steffen, Kurt C Steffen, Steven I Steinmann, Rachelle D Stellrecht, Pamela S 85 Stephens, Michael B Schwerdifeger, Joan E Schwieters, Christopher Scott, Charles A Scott, Eddie W 202 Scott, Gary L Scott, Linda Scott, Mary F 202 Scott, Patricia A 85, 202 Scott, Regina K Scott, Renae S Schiven, Mark D 202 Seals, William Joseph 202, 144 Secoy, James R Sedam, Lonnie E 126 Seddon, Alan J 202 Seddon, Brenda K Seden, Claudette J Seden, Michael P 203 Seden, Timothy A Sehmann, Beth A 203 Seibel, Brent D 135 Seibel, Brian K 119, 136 Seibel, Bruce R 203 Seibel, Bryan E Seibel, Katherine 112 Seifert, Diane L Seiler, Terri L Smallwood, Tammy L Stephenson, Douglas Stepp, Mary D Stevens, Scott A 136, 148 Steward, Michael G Stewart, Michael E 135 Stewart, Nancy E Stewart, Robert M Becky K Tague, Rene A Tague, Shelly M Tamcke, Gregory A Tangen, Thomas A Tanner, Debra A 85, 11, 14, 79, 205, 221 Tanner, Lorri L Teel, Christopher T Teel, Edward C Teel, Gerald R 37, 119, 136, 205 Teel, Penelope K Temples, Stacy A Stemples, Timothy R 135 Teshak, Julie M Teshak, Sheri R Testroet, Daniel J 205, ' 221 Tharp, Vixie L Thiessen, Jeffrey A 135 Thiessen, Richard B Thiessen, Teresa L 205 Thoeming, Mark A Thoeming, Todd N Smith, Blake A 85, 203 Smith, Brian M 85 Smith, Carlton B Smith, Cheryl Ann Smith, Darci D Smith, Dennis W Jr Smith, Diane K 203 Smith, Gaylon D Smith, Gerard Jay Smith, Greg A Smith, Jason Ti Smith, Jeannette M 112, 129 203 Smith, Jessie L Smith, Joan A 150 Smith, Jody L Smith, Karen Ann Smith, Kristine A 85, 89 Smith, Lisa A Smith, Lori A Smith, Lori L Smith, Marcy J Smith, Mary J Smith, Mary K Smith, Miles Everett ll Smith, Renee L Smith, Richelle L 85 Smith, Robert L Smith, Sandra J Stillwell, Wendy L Stinocher, Jerry A 210 Stoltenberg, Kevin E Stoltenberg, Lorie A 76 Stone, Colleen J B5 Stone, Ernest W 204 Stone, Raymond P Storjohann, Denise L 204 Storjohann, Keri Jo 25, 204 Stormer, Brian D Stottlemyre, Tamara S 204 Stouffer, Brian K Stouffer, Brian W 121 Straetker, Steven J 144 Straight, Suzanne E Striegel, Paul A Strohbehn, Scott A Strohbehn, Steven L Stromberg, Sandra A Stromberg, Susan E 205 Stroupe, Robert L Stroupe, Tamara L 205 Stroyan, Sheila K Studeny, Susan L Studer, Blaise V 205 Studer, Sabrina R Thoensen, Julia A 24 Thomas, David D Thomas, Douglas L 205 Thomas, Glen M Jr Thomas, Helen D 205 Thomas, Janice Thomas, Joni K Thomas, Joyce A 205 Thomas, Michael J Thomas, Patricia K Thomas, Richard E 205 Thomas, Robert L Thomas, Troy Thompson, Dale D Thompson, Donna M Thompson, Gail G 205 Thompson, Kenneth C 205 Thompson, Linda J Thompson, Mark J Thompson, Steven W 221 Thompson, Susan K Thomsen, Wendy K 85, 67, 89 Thorman, Michael L Thornton, John J Threatt, Kevin R Thumann, Garry R Thumann, Larry H Jr 121 Thune, David S 205 Thune, Eric L Tielbur, Laura L Timmerman, Richard A 136 Index 236 index Tingwald, Lisa K 25 Todden, Marianne K Tompkins, Thomas H Trainque, Jerome F Trauffer, Craig A 205 Trefz, Amy J Tremblay, Jeffrey U Tripp, Lanita A Trondson, Scott B 205 Troyer, Gary A 88, 206 Truby, Katrina 85 True, Mark S Tsacudakis, Mary A Tucker, Jennifer L 206 Tucker, Tommy J Tupper, Douglas W Turner, Christopher T 119, 136 Tutor, Jerry M Tutor, Tami M Tutor, Tammie L Tutor, Teresa M 206 Twohey, Kathy L 67, 122 Tyler, Kevin E Tyquiengco, Marie S 206 Ullrich, Charles H 206 Ullrich, Deborah L Ullrich, Gregory L 206 Ulman, Kathryn M Ulman, Stephen D Ulrich, Allan L 124, 206 Ulrich, John A 124 Underwood, Deborah L Urmie, Lori A Utley, Colette L 206 Valdez, Carol C Valle, Peter S Van Blaricome, Scott R Van Dusen, Greg D Van Fossen, Clinton R Van Fossen, Lance C Van Gorder, Joann M Vanarnam, Jeffery A Vanarsdale, Jay T Vanblaricome, Karen R Vance, Connie S Vanderveer, Gordon E Vanderveer, Tamara C Vandewalle, Barbara J Vandewalle, Teresa J Vandyke, Bryan G Vanlaarhoven, Sherry F 129 Vanpatten, Luana J 206 Vanpatten, Tina M Vasquez, Daniel Vasquez, James J 206 Vastine, Eric J Vastine, Joel M 206 Vayda, Thomas J Veach, Lana R Venden, Larry J Vice, Cindy L Vickrey, Diane K Vickrey, Valerie E 206 Viggos, John D Villerreal, Rosalinda Vinajeras, Ruben E 206 Vitosh, Cynthia I 25, 206 Von Ahnen, Susan K Vosper, William R 124 Voss Barbara L Voss, Ben J 89 Voss, Beverly A Voss, Charles Dean 206 Voss Christine J 206 Voss: Cynthia L Voss, Kenneth J Voss, Kim N Wells, Cynthia D Wells, Katherine E Wells, Paula K 85, 109, 130 Wells, Theresa A 85 Welsh, Thomas J 136 Welzenbach, Lynn A Wendel, Jeff J Vroman, Ralph E Jr Wachal, Douglas R Waddell, Debbie Lynn Waddell, Gina S Waddell, Robinn A Wadsworth, Nancy Jane Wagner, Karl D Wagner, Renita R Wakefield, Annetta L 206 Waldron, Paula Jean Wendhausen, Mark W Wenger, Lorrie A Wennerstrom, Lori L 207 Wernecke, E 136, 207, Werthmann, Werthmann, Werthmann, 135 Werthmann, Wessel, Jam 207, 144. Wessel, Jon dward L Ill 144 Jill R Kelly J Kenneth J Kevin L 135 es P 115, 145 S 148 Wessel, Lynda A Wessell, Ted W West, Rebecca L Walker, Jeffery A 206 Walker, Karen R Walker, Keith W Walker, Kelly L '85 Walker, Penelope F Walker, Rebecca M Walkup, Luann Wallace, Sheri J 85, 11 Wallace, Steven T 136 Waller, Twila D Walling, Elizabeth J 67 Wallis, Jeantee M Walter, David A Walter, Marlon R 206 Walters, Melanie M Walton, Dena M Ward, John F 136, 206 Warfield, Robin K Warnecke, Janine V Warnecke, Jill M 8, 35, 180 Warnecke, Jon K 2 Warnecke, 06 Warner, James A Warner, Lori K Warren, Michelle A Warren, Terry M Washburn, Randy W Washburn, Rory L 135 Watson, Joseph E Watson, Julia M Watson, Laurie A Watson, Mary K WBTSOY1 Ste hen L - P Watt, Steven J 206 Lisa Marie 130, Westendorf, Sarah J Westerfield, Candice J Westerhof, John P 44, 207, 22 Westerhof, Scott P Weston, Cindy S Westphal, Dana J Westphal, Roxanne 207 Wheeler, Donald M Wheeler, Susan E 130, 150 Whistler, Lloyd A Whitbeck, Michael P White, Cheryl Ann Faith A White, White, Jeanette K White, Lisa A Roxanne R White. White, Terry Whitehead, Kathryn S 207 Whitehead, Randall M Whitmore, Denette M 207 Whittington, Tara L Wiele, Barbara S 100, 207 Wier, Douglas W Wilburn, Leonard C Jr 9, 37, 40, 207 Wilcken, Lorie E 85, 207 Wilcox, Lisa A 99, 207 Wilcox, Tana M 12 Wilford, Lori D Wilhelm, Joe A Willers, Diane L Willers, Rebecca L Williams, Carol S Williams, Carolyn A 111, 207 Williams, Dean L Williams, Dennis C Watts, Melanie J Wear, Brenda J 88, 89, 206 Weaver, Debra L Weaver, Julie A 207 Webb, Julia L 85 Weber, Donald L 207 Weeks, Steven D Wegener, Cary N Wegener, John Carl Wehde, David L Wehrle, Linda K Wehrle, Philip D 207 Weiland, Gary T Weiman, Christine A 207 Weiman, Gregory P 143 Weirup, Michelle A Weisrock, Craig A 148 Welch, Roger D Welchman, Cheryl L 207 Welchman, Linda K Wellendorf, Ann L 89 Weller, Joan R Wellmeier, Daniel K 207 Wellmeier, David C 104 Wells, Christopher P Williams, Eileen L 207 Williams, Jane M 85 Williams, Juli Williams e A 207. 221 Linda J 207 Williams, Lynne M 208 Williams, Pamela S 37 Williams, Reed D Williams, Thomas J Williams Wa rd C 208 wuuamsbn, Colleen P Willich, Edwin P 208 Willich, Thomas S 135 Willows, Van L Wilming, Rodger W Wilsey, Clyde E Wilsey, David E 208 ony S 208 Wilson, Anth Wilson, David M Wilson, Don L Wilson, Gregory W Wilson, Mark S 208 WllSOf'l Tamara L Wince,' Teresa L Winckler, Ha 208 rold F 12, Winfield, Donna M 25 Winfield, Kenneth A 124, 208 Wingate, Kathy A 208 Wingate, Sherry L Winkler, Debra S 67 Winkler, Jerry D 208 Winslow, Sherry A Witt, Fredrick G Wittrock, Martin J 208 Wold, Robin Wolf, Ann M 136 Wolfe, Ricky D Wolford, Janie M Wolford, Julie A 208 Wong, Eugene Wong, Trudy G Wood, Susan L Woodall, Donna K 208 Woodard, Dorian F Woode, Wendy A 141 Woods, Sandra J 208 Woolam, Ralph L Wriedt, Brian A Wriedt, Marsha L 85 Wriedt, Susan Lynne 85 Wright, David E Wrisberg, Robert D Wuestenberg, Linda K 124, 208 Wuestenberg, Susan R Wulf, Kathy A Wulf, Michael E 121 Wulf, Michelle D Wulf, Raymond T Wyatt, Lisa C 68, 208, 221 Yaddof, Jeffrey L Yaunk, Donna L Ybanez, Tina R Yerington, Gregory S 135 Young, Christine A Young, Jeff T Young, Sandra L Young, Shelly L Youngman, Laurie K Youngman, William A 208 Zamora, Dolores A Zeitler, Paul E Zemelka, Jeff W Zettel, Susan C Zier, Rachelle K 208 Zimmerman, Lisa M Zindel, Loreen S 85, 129 Zinsli, Deborah L Zuber, Bethanee L Zuber, Susan M Zumbrun, Lori B Acknowledgements 237 Administration-office 164- 165 Advertisements 214-229 AFS 46-47 Art class 82-83 club 56 Aquesta 50-51 Auds 40-41 Awards night 160-161 Band 84-85 Baseball 118-119 Basketball girls 140-141 sophs 142-143 varsity 144-145 Business 94-95 Cafeteria 22-23 Candy bars 116 Cheerleaders 154-155 Chess 52 Chorus 86-87 Closing 238-240 Community 212-213 Co-op 54-55 Crosscountry boys 126- 127 girls 124-125 Discipline 18 Dividers club-class 44-45 community-ads 210-211 sports 114-115 student life 6-7 Drama 70-71 Drivers ed. 96-97 Exams 32 Eyas 57 Faculty 166-173 Fashions 42-43 Fencing 59 Football championship 138-139 sophomore 136-137 varsity 134-135 Foreign language class 100-101 club 60-61 FTA 62 GAA 64-65 Gala 36-37 Golf 120-121 Gymnastics 150-151 Homecoming 14-17 Home-ec 102-103 High school bowl 63 IMC 92-93 Index 230-236 Industrial arts 104-105 lmprimus 66-67 Intramurals 159 Jobs 12-13 Junior class officers 53 KWHS 68 Language arts 98-99 Martial arts 58 Math 106-107 Metro Conference 117 Music 38-39 Musical 24-25 Opening 2-5 Orchestra 88-89 Parking problem 19 Physical education 90-91 Play 26-27 Profiles coaches 156-158 Jane Lange 153 Pub 76-77 Registration 10-11 Science 108-109 Seniors 174-209 Small clubs 69 Social studies 110-111 Student congress 78-79 Summer 8-9 Swimming boys 132-133 girls 130-131 TCC 80-81 Tennis 128-129 Title page 1 Trainer 152 Transportation 20-21 Trivia 33 TSC 48-49 Variety show 28-29 Varsity rowdles 74-75 Vocational center 112-113 Volleyball 122-123 Weekends 30-31 Winter 34-3 Wrestling soph 146-147 varsity 148-149 Shaheen Staff Maureen O'Connor . . . . . . editor-in-chief Jeff Rodriguez ...... .... s ports editor cover design staff artist Lorie Stoltenberg , . . .... faculty section editor Pam Lepley ...... ,... p hotography editor editor Keri Sforjohann , ,, .... advertising editor Dave Stedwell . . .......,... advisor Additional Staff Photographers Jodi Brasch Joe Bornong Marta Hean Deb Malone Sandy Mientus Linda Picht Sonia Sundstedt Brenda Wear The following people cannot be thanked enough for their help and sup- port. They helped in the writing and typ- ing of copy and running errands. The work began last summer and continued through the year. Thank you for making the production of this book possible. Rich Adams Bonnie Ceurvorst Gail Cherryholms Cathy Dorgan Laurie Feeney Tina Frahm Jodi Brasch Vern Miller Bob Pierce Mark Schloemer Greg Tamcke Todd Thoeming Doug Tupper Leonard Wilburn Maria Froumis Carol Gustafson Mike Hackelman Bob lnghram - contributing photographer The janitors Sue Jepson Laura Lepley Kit Mathews Tuula Mills Andy Montgomery Mr. Murdock Pat O'Connor Colophon Earnie Parkhurst Keith Pells Wendy Puck Colonel Savedge Sarah Schaefer Warren Schultz Kris Smith Deb Tanner Warner Median Julie Watson John Westerhof 2nd and 4th hour Journalism classes The 1978 SHAHEEN yearbook was printed offset by Josten's American Yearbook Com- pany, Topeka, Kansas. Paper stock for the 240 page book is 80 pound dull enamel. Endsheets are light denium colored stock. The cover is of origional design, lithographed on blue base material using black and metallic silver inks. Final preparation and printing were done by American Yearbook Com- pany. All photography and artwork, with the exception of the senior portraits, are the work of students. Senior portraits are the work of Warner-Medlin Studio, Davenport, Iowa. Headline styles throughout the book include typefaces supplied by American Yearbook, and Formatt acetate lettering. Formatt type was hand set by the 1978 staff. Body type is 10 point Helvetica and captions are 8 point Helvetica. The index is set in 8 point Helvetica and includes the names of all students enrolled for second semester classes. The 1978 SHAHEEN had a press run of 1500 copies. The advance subscription price was 36.00. Acknowledgements 237 The spotlight was on you The year comes to a close in such a hurry. lt seems like only last week we were anxious sophomores waiting to go through the registration arena for the first time. But now, within days, some of us will graduate. lt has been a year of setting and meeting personal goals. Some of us, active in athletics, defined and achieved our objective by working to the highest potential at every practice. Above right: The unseen performers, the orchestra, are a vital part of every musical. Trumpeter Mitch Cornelison plays a selection from this year's show, Cabaret. Right: Sophomore Barb King is worn out after her powder-puff football game. 238 Closing 251'-it ,A -ff A75 X As. Nw 'QQ Left: Junior Jeff Bradley sits at his desk be- neath his rnany trophies. He is a Junior Olym- pian speedskater and cyclist, Below: With a student body of some 2700, the rush to get from one class to another can get rather hectic, and the stairways can be- come a virtual chaos. I 'Q M. Closing 239 240 Closing L. we . .1 , t 2 V' 5 ini L,Vk T .,..... t . 'S 55.- M 1 If -.. P.. .... , T, Nxt H Swv... And after school For some of us, our goal was to do the extra credit of- fered in class or perhaps, merely to finish the homework which was assigned. Accomplishing these goals harvests a feeling of satisfac- tion. As a result, the spotlight was on each and every one of us A p: n a warm day students gather outside the while they await their diplomas. main entrance to relax. bove: January graduates listen to their speakers To O . ,za A fi 4 fx. .f -., , Q .A- f. -....dr ,- -..- ,.- ,P -15 .,:' -'B - ,-.44 NJ .,.. - .-+4 JMLAf-,V-,, E,- ,- -. 4-.- --,.,f-H ,.,.L, ,ef -K .V --f...5 ...Q ...- .-,, ., .Q :fag ,1-,. '- .,a ,.,5.,,,.-... ..-.,,-. .-, P' -wx - - if A,-54.4-, , --NA...,.?-. ,WV .,,-. .. ,Q .. W ' f' 1 .4 . - , ,.,, ,..,W..V -,. ,,. - . ,. - , I ,a-.,.4..-f ,.,..,V,-'X-..,,,..1 f,. '?.,,,' 1. -E 1-J ',:f-.Q si-I L ....,,,,.-.- ' ... -f-,.r--A,-,f-l.g- , 4-V, - ',,....,. -..,V n ,... .,, , .., ,-V -..3..7:Lu.. ,L ,.,w- ,.,-NSW V T, -1. -, .- -. .-V.. 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