West High School - Shaheen Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1979 volume:

RWE? ,:. ., ,5 ,Q . , . Q T ma. ' x 1 A' , fa . 2 . , 1 . 4 D H ,fi 3 . I 'if r - ,L ' f. ' . . ' +5 if H :V f 'it 7 YJ? 1 ?' I A w 4 L Q 1 1 i 1 , K 5, fa M L -I X A f . v 2 fi F X- 1 i I f a J A A fa if .li 1 i fi , A 1 A 1 4 535 1 1? -bg- 1 2 5 i ' 1 F ki I -- 9, . l .k 1979 SHAHEEN Volume 19 West High School 3505 W. Locust Davenport, Iowa 52804 lf? . g ! M. If.. up K 1 5 -A ,Y A-' 1 K rs Kathy Furrow, Lynn Seline, Sarah Schaefer, and Kit Matthews. West in the center left both the city and country. LIFE With a population of over 3000 students and staff, not only is West the largest high school in Iowa, but it is bigger than many towns as well. We are, in fact, a city within a city. We have our own library, government, medical facilities, clubs and organizations, athletic teams and center for performing arts. There are an unlimit- ed number of things to watch and participate in at West. And whether you live in Walcott or on West Locust you are still a citizen of our city. Sometimes the life in it is hectic and fast other times it is slow and boring. The citizen s life is what they decide to make it. Some simply choose to exist while others truly live. But always it is Life ln The City. has a drawing area from Examining a live specimen sophomore Scott vii Welch enjoys a biology field trip at the 280 lakes. 1' 'lm Mm ff WW ls. 2 Opening V W xx . K i , 4 K M .. i 1 ,, .ll t .Y it , fllssf . Ai, , .tm- - I tv. p A ass . .. W W 4 , if 3 i 'W K QW' ' ew www L.: J fit'T.5Q km A , M, ' M 6, .1 . ,amnw'f14 t 'M ' M g ' 'fum lsauaazw B. f J. . via. Y --! !ZlzA. ggef-we -QQ-H . ., wif- K 41 TH E CITY Senior Sue Saur's part time job is at home, help- ing her father harvest their corn. X ple. WIEUEIHY fl ff, L... Second hour advanced drawing and painting From above, the city of West is concrete and class sketches a still life. blacktop. But, the most interesting aspect is its peo- Opening 3 Tryouts lor Man of LaMancha are held as Mr. Cer- Tsacudakis, sophomore John Mutum and sopho vantes listens to senior Jodi Brasch, junior Mary more Ron Valle. ,- .--1 , ,,,l,,,,.m-.1:,.1... I 14 .six-1 Q, ,Q x WW? E E i 5 ,E iii s E i E N:-5 EEE t 5 2 is M 3 . ' ,l W A V I t .:,, - LN ,rrr 2 ' I I l .. W t l l ' y 1 L I , V t VA rrk 4 Opening The loud blare of the diaster drill bell causes Mr. Volunteer students pick up the toilet paper which Gertner and Mr. Jones to plug their ears. Assumption students used to decorate West before the game with them. gf 3' The Street Scenes p. 6 . . . 8:00 to 3:20 And Overtime The Road To Victory p. 114 No City Limits p. 152 p. 46 The Intersection p. 214 td The Street See hether on the streets of Davenport or in the streets ot West the student s life is an active one Football games and Friday night special moments they represent the happenings and events of West They are all a part of the student s life in the city work, sumer fun and tne first snow, terrible times and 'WK' ,.,, tLfDd -'--4 'fc gl ,---r L. Student Life Divider 7 The Three Month Break- . swimming Pul s. Parties. Payeneelrs Splashing at the pool, traveling the bike trail, trips, movies, parties, jobs, short- shorts, and barefeet all are a part of the memories which each student accumu- lates between the short months of June and August. Summer is the time to be free. It's the time to take advantage of laziness-to lay out in the sun or to catch up on the latest soaps-a time free from homework and books. It's a time to do the things which a student never finds time for during the mad rush of the school year. t 8 Summer For some students this means only hav- ing fun, but for many others, the word summer instantly brings back thoughts of jobs. Lifeguarding, construction work, parkboard employees, fast food workers, and salesclerks are only some of the many fields which students occupy during summer vacation in order to fill their time and to increase their bank account. Whatever the reason, jobs, along with all the other events of the season, are collected in our minds to be recalled whenever the word summer arises. Serving as a parkboard recreational leader, senior Chet Prust spends a summer afternoon working at Junge Park, Yet all these memoriesare forced into the past as the days begin to draw shorter and the signs of fall come peeking through the vibrant echoes of summer. Nostalgia sets in as summer is ended and school begins once again. ---MFA Recipe for Night and Week-end Activity from West High Student Ingredients: ' An unlimited number of students fat least threel A taste for fun A dash of rowdiness or One happy couple l Vfff 5' in 1' . ., :.'L:5,', gf - : A ,: ,c X tfii,-T1 Q 'Q 'B' in s .xg . gg ksxyg-is E 'fx S '7-- fs- I F Combine all students together and mix into car ' 'Q tsmall one preferredl. Take car to party, disco, i athletic event, or club activity, any of which may be fait ' Q, substituted for by a house with a television, card Mit rg' game, or other form of entertainment. Simmer for a bt, i it A i g few hours. If desired, several rolls of toilet paper and ,M 5, A any type of food may also be sprinkledriito the . U' e A mixture in order to finish off the activity. fp i 35 ' N ' I-fit f- 4-J l Q Nr i c gr ' I 1 l Q 'F ei-3' AQ' 12 I of fum R ? 'lMw:rsp--mt, . 1-mn, N if W' The flow of West students keeps the business at restaurants and pizza parlors like Happy Joe's thriv- ing, 5 f ' Nw A quiet evening of work and conversation is shared by senior Kathy Oberhaus and Tirn Dunker, ,Rn gli! Night Life 1 1 HBPB As the summer draws to a close, there comes a day in August when all the stu- dents gather to determine their fate for the rest of the year. Registering last of your class . . . Ending up with three classes seventh hour Gathering up your colored class cards . . . lnsisting on second hour Welding . . . Standing in an endless line, waiting for your next class . . . Talking your teacher into fourth hour Government . .. Running to your coun- selor, in desperation . . . Asking a friend to hold your place in line . . . Taking Ac- counting third period lnitiating the sophomores into the registration process . . . Organizing your cards for the check out procedure . . . Now, What could pos- sibly be worse? Well, how about the first day of school. Forgetting your locker combination . . . Inventing new pranks to play on the sophomores Running through the halls looking for Room 159 Sliding into your seat as the clock clicks to 8 o'cIock . . . Trying to figure out if you're in the right room . . . Dashing off to your next class .. . Asking a teacher how to get to the third floor . . . Yelling to your friend on the other side of the room Offering an elevator pass to a lost sophomore . . , Filling out a book card in every class Seeing all your friends again . . . Concentrating on the teacher's speech Hoping it will be over soon . .. Organizing your stack of books . . . Outlining your plans for tomorrow .. Leaving school with a sigh of relief And now there are only 178 dayslett to go! Waiting in line lor registration. students plan out their schedules before reaching the front. Students once again fill the halls and stairways of West during the five minutes between classes. 12 Flegistration!First Day 'N bln Senior Scott Stevens and team mates receive sideline instructions from coach Robinson. it t 'in Mx an- Art club displays the winning float during the car rally. 14 Homecoming wmf if I' fi Thg 1973 homeocming queen is Joan Cogrenos By repairing the cardboard horse, senior Laura Fischiein puts the finishing touches on the Aquesta float. Sill SBIISBUUIIBI DHYS Homecoming. A whirlwind of activities are enjoyed by both students and faculty. Six days in which participation and school spirit are at a maximum and student involvement is evident. Excitement and anticipation fill the crowded corriders as the seasonal high- light approaches. A World of Fantasy. The powder puff football game on Mon- day night began the week. Prepared for the tm ' 5 it . .tg is 'S' 'I it Q' 1. an any game by a previous Saturday practice, twenty-two eager girls filled the football field with mass confusion and laughter while an amused crowd cheered them on. A dream come true took place on Tuesday as Joan Costello was crowned the 1978 Homecom- ing Queen. Her court consisted of Michelle Elliot, Rachel Marolf, Connie Moore, and Jill Warnecke. on Wednesday The hypnotic glow of the bonfire attracts many Coach Jeff Kern gives his team advice at the powderpuff 1 on-lookers at the annual homecoming gathering. football game. continued on page 16 The Homecoming queen and attendants: Donna Winfield, Wendi Puck, Bonnie Ceurvorst, Sue Hartman, Deb Corbin, Kit Mathews, back row: Teri Breck, Flachel Marolf, Connie Moore, Queen Joan Costello, Jill Warnecke, Michelle Elliot, Laura Eischeid, Renea Horton. Homecoming 15 Sensational Days Continued From Page 15 was highlighted with presentations by Bob Mason, a mentaiist. Skeptical audiences filled the auditorium but they were soon proven wrong as Bob Mason demonstrated his capabilities with student volunteers. Some of his feats included correctly guess- ing the amount of change a member of the audience had in his pocket, stating the time an old, non-working watch read after a vol- unteer set the hands, and accurately de- scribing a randomly chosen picture an audi- ence participant picked from Mason's col- lection. Thursday's cold weather and rain did not dampen the spirits for the night's field events and bonfire. The list of activities included blind-tug-of war, toliet paper mummy wrap, dunking machine, car smash-up and a tricy- cle race. As time went on, the crowd grew until darkness finally set in and the bonfire began. Cheerleaders led the rowdy crowd in echo- ing yells. Mr. Rasmussen led the group in the traditional snake dance around the muddy track, and the evening was brought to a close as the line broke into pieces and pro- ceeded up the hill. A resounding 33-7 defeat and the cold air dimmed the Friday night game against Clin- ton, but high spirits quickly returned Satur- day for the Homecoming dance, A Journey To Oz. A record-breaking crowd of students filled the decorated cafeteria and enjoyed the concluding event of A World Of Fantasy. Homecoming. People are coming and go- ing in an effort to absorb all of the activities. They are waiting eagerly for that one special night. Rowdiness and smiles are constantly obvious. High school memories never to be forgotten. A World Of Fantasy. by Kris Smith During the Miss West High Beauty Pageant, Mr. Ras- mussen took time out to interview a past winner played by Roberta Geisler. Couples mingle together as they enter the cafeteria for the homecoming dance, A Journey to Oz. 16 Homecoming , as eg we ..., i i Mr. Kautz takes a quick dip on a cool night as he serves as a target for the dunking machine. What started out as a swing tor a quarter ended up as a flip for free. A Bob Mason looks for volunteers from his audience to assist him with his ESP. The blind-tug-ot-war attracted various groups of individuals in a test of strength and endurance. Homecoming 17 Man Of La Mancha The lights are dim in the prison, where one of the bedraggled prisoners picks out a woeful tune on the guitar. Suddenly all is quiet as a huge ladder is lowered from the ceiling and two new arrivals are sent down. Thus began Man of La Mancha , this year's annual school musical. In reali- ty, the formidable stone walls of the dun- geon were styrofoam and the motley crew of prisoners a cast of hard-working stu- dents. The musical was one of the most expensive ever attempted at West, with a total cost of about S3,500. Man of La Mancha is set in a prison inySpain at the end of the sixteenth cen- tury during the Spanish Inquisition. lt' is actually a play within a play. It tells of I PIHY Willlill I PIBY Miguel de Cervantes, who upon arrival in the prison is attacked by prisoners who threaten to take all his possessions. Pleading with them, he promises to act out his defense in a charade, to which the prisoners agree. As he begins his charade he becomes Alonso Ouijuana, a country peasant who becomes insane. In his in- sanity he thinks he is Don Quixote, a man seeking to become a knight. ln his travels Quixote meets Aldonza, who he thinks of as his lady though she is a prostitute. Throughout the play the themes of look for the good in people and reach for the stars are apparent. Eventually the charade ends, with Quijuana on his deathbed. Were the many, many long hours of hard work worth it? Mr. Paul Holzworth, director of the musical, says, lt is a diffi- cult play for a high school to do, but the cast did the play justice. The perfor- mances were very gratifying. He de- scribed Man of La Mancha as being an almost perfect blend of drama, music, and choreography. Assisting Mr. Holz- worth were music director, Mr. May, tech- nical director, Mr. Cervantes, and choreo- grapher Mrs. Mickie Moskowitz. Serving as the leading lady in the production, sen- ior Connie Lannan expresses her feelings to the muleteers in the song Aldonza. 18 Musical -A '-as Q -P V .E , , X ii v L K1 1 R ' X, - . f M ' an 'e 55 M . . All , : W 3 A3 .9 , 3 I if 'x. S . X Nix x. 31-4 .xJgQ, 6' y I ., I l0l 0IV3l'iBI! Ill This Sll0W! K as . A , i L -aa, 1 . We f- - .mg X -1-. at - X., f-.gt W X sw W W X S X1 Wx .. KW W .. f' ' i ings, L A wi. W . ' X i - . .. .Nw if 'ef ' B Qsjs Sus -an S, f , ,wwf W 4 Three of the soloists in the variety show were sen- iors Lisa Tingwald, Lewis Mayfield, and Suzy Chou- Ieau. Lge -1'-5 -,i..,i , -M101 -J. .8 Ono ofthe many numbers performed by the senior ensemble was We Go Together , from the musical and motion picture Grease. The dance band was the backbone of the show, as they provided the music for many ofthe acts, as well as performing several numbers of their own. A different type of act wasperformed by senior Dave Maguire and his back'-up group, who sang Steve Martin's King Tut, Variety Show 21 Y0ll'l'8 NUI li0lll!I T0 BBliBll8 'I'lliS... Yes? Uh . . , y'see, it's like this . . . I was driving to school, and this big truck was swerving across the road and hit a tree that fell on my car, and then I had to wait till the tow truck came, and after that Ihad to walk back to school, and then Irealized that I forgot my books at home, so I had to turn around and go back, and I turned on the TV for just a minute when I got home, but Iaccidently fell asleep, and by the time I woke up there was only ten minutes left in my class, and I figured that it would be a waste of time to come back. Do I need an admit? Does this sound familiar? lf it does, you are one of the many people who come into the Attendance Office com- pletely prepared with one of the typical excuses which they hear every day. As a result of all of these defenses designed to avoid coming to school, stricter attendance policies have gone into affect this year. They include the following: only three unexcused absences per semester, and no longer is parental permission always accepted as legitimate. Personal illness, death in the family, and cases of extreme emergency are still considered approved absences, along with visits to colleges and other school related activities. However, the unapproved absence policy has been altered as of last fall. Helping with housework, taking care of relatives, and fixing a broken-car are some of the reasons which now grant stu- dents an unapproved absence, with or without parental per- mission. So next time you're considering cutting a class or trying to sneak in at 8:20, you better take time to review the attendance policies first. Yes? Well . . . I was walking down the hall after third period and all of the sudden I felt kind of funny. My forehead broke out in cold seat, and my stomach felt like there was a million termites inside eating away at it. I knew immediately that I was about to have a Big Mac attack, and that I had to get to McDonalds as fast as I could. Sure enough, that cured me. That's a good excuse, isn't it? I mean, personal illness is an excuse, isn't it? Three detentions , . . Next? By Kris Smith 22 Attendance if Pay Now --il ,A ?' ,.l WHY WBPB Yllll LHIB TUIIBV? e Cause my stupid brothers werem ready and t had to wait for them. r j4lf'The car start. r The bus wa4s ?ate. The bus was eariy and l missed it. Traffic on LGcUstStreet was aifpain in the or h 'My cat knocked over my so it off. e l Mary forgot it was her turn to drive so my ride was iaieiu .i kxl- . jim. F1 snapped the srdeQ25ii2?23ufside and tore my jeans? so I had to gooiback and changef' r I couldrft find a parking piacef' , oh Qg.Qf'The weatherlgqgas had and r1gggQgdn'ot get herej5gr3y ??5F'i3ef- r r hhrh The weatheroiivas too nice. I didhi want to comeiio school. e ' e 1 didfft havelmy homework Qqnei' :fiY ?'i was come I don't want to talk about it! h i wasn't iateg 1 stayed home QQ purposes Attendance 23 Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Auds 24 Auds Students pile into the already crowded gymnasium and gradually fill the bleach- ers to their capacity. West give us a W! echoes off the walls along with resound- ing cheering and clapping. The pep band booms out the school song and another aud has offically begun. Firing up for a big game is what auds are most often about. Competition can boost school spirit, as was demonstrated when the administration lead the crowds at the Homecoming aud. Dr. Johnson, Mr. Liddy, and Dr. Grebner led the contest in which the sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors attempted to out-yell each other. During the West-Central pep aud, the Pep Club presented a series of skits imitating the typical Blue Devil football players and cheerleaders. After these activities, Dr. Johnson took over, removed his jacket and vest, and once again led the crowd with the famous Beat Central cheer. However, auds can be more than just yelling. The Gala King announcement and Homecoming Queen Coronation are two of the more serious types. The decora- tions and music from the orchestra pro- vide a special kind of atmosphere. Auds are also a great way to let students know what's going on. For example, the pre- sentation given for the musical set the stage for a good turnout at the actual performance. Some auds are used purely for entertainment, which makes a nice change from the school routine. For Homecoming, Bob Mason provided an entertaining look at the world of ESP. Throughout his years at West, A stu- dent experiences numerous pep rallies which cover a wide range of activities. Cheers, presentations, skits, and speech- es are all a part of the many auds, yet each one has an individual characteristic which will be remembered in the years to come. Senior Sue Jepaen, one of West's Freddy Falcon mascots, cheers the football team on at a pep aud. itBut Were Afraid To Ask After throwing off his jacket and loosening his tie. Dr. Johnson is ready to lead the audience in a rous- ing victory cheer. The boys swim team receives a round of applause, at the winter sports aud. Coach Roger Herrington gives a pep talk encour- Before the Central game, severai of the pep club aging students to come out and support their foot- members imitate the Central students in a humorous bali team. Skli. ,ff 4? facts Auds 25 ,i A Junior 26 All-School Play .iQ Scot! Anderson ls Dracula, and his three wives are played by senior Lisa Tingwald, sophomore Kathy Gardner, and senior Lynda Hadley I saw Dracula the other night. Normally, this is not the kind ot thing one admits in print, but the experience was really memorable. Seated just outside the sitting room of a private British sanitorium, a large group of us witnessed a strange series of events. We were introduced to a group of characters which included doctors, servants, deranged and possessed individ- uals, and, of course, Dracula. Each of these characters had a part to play in the drama, and they played them well. The erie lights and sounds which accompanied the entrances and exits of Dracula, played by Scott Anderson, sent shivers up and down the spine. After the final groans and screams had faded, there were images which remained etched in the mind. There were Lucy Westenra, played by Laura Memos, and Jonathan Harker, played by Layne Sanden, who fell under the spell of the Count. There was Flenfield, played by Lewis Mayfield, who delighted us in an odd sort of way by climbing on furniture and eating flies. And there was Dr. Abraham Van Helsing, played by David Maguire, who proved that good can truly outwit evil. There are skeptics who claim that Dracula is a product of the imagination and not to be believed. Those of us who were there that night believe. -Drama Critic Sophomore Mark Wacker, senior Jodi Brasch, and junior Layne Sanden discuss the horrifying prospect of a vampire. ,dau fhhn... 1,3559 A W,-f i tu .... -in 'X N iii As Dr. Van Helsing, senior Dave Maguire consults Lucy, played by junior Laura Memos, about her medical condition. Playing the part of a deranged mental patient liv- ing in a mental sanatorium, senior Lewis Mayfield looks upward for flies. In preparation for the first dress rehearsal of Dra- cula, sophomore Mark Wacker straightens and ad- justs his tie. Before giving a performance for the dress rehears- al, sophomore Susie Mackie receives an application of make-up from junior Layne Sanden, All-School Play 27 8 favonte form of enter- h from Billy Joel to 4 . am M-...., M Q , 6157 , J , fn Q is 3 5 Q' W Lf , 'Q fig? f. cm 'K 31 Q 4 1 L V by 1 'ff m,m,k2k if Vmmh Yak R Q X X NSN J Sf Q ,Q 1 yw .. - ' Q' - I Q I W Q' . S Q? V Xkxx V .. J an 4 - s It ' all.. pf -Ak -3 -.0 ' EIllBl'l3illIlIBlll FUI' EVBPYDIIB x f, 1 .,' , , , Kermit the Frog is the host of the Muppet Show, one of the most popular shows with west students, rrf' QQ, rgwf, .9 r 4 , ' ' my, V H .- y A wwmmwwhim mQ:aiQeEQfer1 rr - V' ,, , ' 't 1 fi 9 te f i ' i V f Q ,. . -f W ,. . , f M, il'- l ,.l Every Friday and Saturday at midnight, the Rocky Horror Picture Show descended on the Duck Creek Cinemas. Movies television books and avarlety of other things provided students with plenty of entertainment durrng the year Superstar John Travolta once again starred in a hit movie the 1950 s musical Grease Superman also came to the screen to perform has great tasks A drf Prcture Show allowed audlences to torn in the fun throughout most of the year On the TV screen Robin Williams soared to stardom as Mork in Mork and Mindy Satruday Night Live continued to be popular as did the Muppet Show Of course music was again a tavorite with the style ranging from Billy Joel to the Blues Brothers Whatever their interests were 1979 provided entertainment for everyone Music Den is one of the many stores where the Blues Brothers W album was available. ferent type of movie, the Rocky. Horror Ziggy, a favorite comic strip, has grown into an industry l with everything from purses to greeting cards. 3 Traces of comedian Steve Martin, such as this transfer at the Crazy Top Shop, could be found everywhere. Movies based upon books, such as Lord of the Rings, made both the show and the story popu- lar. Entertainment 29 THIIB Ull Ylllll' HBIIIIS So, I have a free period. What can I do? Well, let's see . . . there are many possi- bilities! I could get an early start on my homework or catch up on some studying in the library. The library has a variety of reference books to use, as well as a large choice of fiction. On the other hand, l could just sit back and relax with a group of friends, some music, and a can of pop in the cafeteria. Sometimes, however, the cafeteria becomes too crowded. What do other people do? Some students have a special spot where they feel at home. For example, aspiring disc jockeys are found in the KWHS radio roomy West's musi- cians might use their free periods to prac- tice in the band room. The members of the drama club head for the Thespian room in their free time. Still others might spend their time solving problems in the computer room, writing speeches in the Glass Shack, or producing a newspaper in the Pub. Occasionally a person can be found dozing off in a quiet corner of the cafeteria or library. With so many choices before me, I don't know where to go! What can I do? Junior Dan Gilpatrlck uses one of his free periods to make tape recordings for the radio station. The sack lunch room provides a quieter atmo- sphere for conversation and studying. 30 Free Periods 15 Drinking pop and talking to friends are among the many activities which take place in the cafeteria, The stillness of the library allows junior Jim Dumer- otherwise known as the zoo. auf to catch up on some sleep during a free period. I -51 M H.: 1 udp, if H m, :qs 1 , , l 1' fp l 53 Q 11 W, 6 I 'D , ,,, 1 ,,,5 lte ,Q it 5 it g ' . , W Q i 5 fir 'W , Q Q as- ,ff tw. 4 ' is .QQ :--- ,km i ,... Vhammv-1 Free Periods 31 A favorite pasttime of many students: to have a Wild and Crazy time. 1,325 Exchange students Covi Lopez, Maria Ebenman, and Silke Hennig. ' 1 r 1 1 I 2 I Instructions on how to DISCO I I - L ,7 5 40' 2' M QU Q' 1, CDL GREPZQ7' . Q3 O sunt L A ..,, L' Everyone from teachers to students is taking part in the Jogging Craze, WBSI Iligll Ili0li0llBI'Y All State the ultimate goal for band, orchestra, and chorus students, a rowdy week-end which one may attend only after endless hours of practice and a great amount of anxiety, as well as a good rating from the judge. Apollo formerly a non-alcoholic disco patronized by students, now just another place where underage youths are not allowed. See also Nineteen. Attendance the grim rules which were subjected to even grimmer restrictions and greater enforcementg a policy most students attempt to avoid. See also Green Slip. Bimbo what seniors think they are not, junior believe they no longer are, and sophomores hope they do not look like. Boogie a strenuous activity pursued by many stu- dents in an effort to relate to the beat of the music. Burly animalistic masculinity. ln simpler terms, the description of any guy for girllj capable of prompting you to say isee alsoj Let's book! Clogs the shoes which make a girl sound like a Clydesdale as she walks down the hall in them. Disco a favorite place for students to go on Sunday night, a fashion style, and a method of dancing, too. See illustration for instructions. Downer not a drug, anything which is depressing or unpleasant, for example, Parking ticket. Exchange student specifically, someone like Cova- donga Lopez from Spain, Silke .Hennig from Ger- many, or Maria Ebenman from Sweden. Generally, someone who attends school in the U.S. through one of several programs. Firelane Would the owner of the green Nova, Ii- cense plate number U-Fi 2-PAY, please move it im- mediately, or it will be towed. For sure! an almost meaningless statement, which, when used with various voice tones, can be used in response to anything from, That was a great game! to What is your name'? Foxy not an animal, it is a unisex compliment imply- ing that the boyfgirl it is directed to is considered isee alsoj Kool, keen, groovy, and all right. Freshman a novelty at West: the term for 9th grad- ers who are permitted to participate in high school sports, often causing a damaged ego. Great Blizzard first striking on December 31st, put- ting an end to most people's New Year's Eve plans. Second storm began on the night of January 12th, and lasted for the next three days. The result was over 28 inches of snow on the ground and school being canceled for several days. Great Flood happened on January 9th, when a classroom heater's broken waterpipe set off a chain reaction of leaks, flooding school halls, and raising hopes - and fears - of even more cancellations. Green Slip not an undergarmentg the reward for getting a flat tire on the way to school or going home instead of to 3rd hour Biology. 1979 Ellilillll I'm game another popular expression used by students. You might typically respond to this phrase by saying . . . l'm just sure! which means you can not believe people who use cliches. Jogging a popular past time for many students and teachers who feel it pays off in the long run. Kinky an ambiguous word meaning anything from, That's kind of neat! to Boy are you weird! Kool, keen, groovy, and all right if you say this, you do not need it defined for you. lf you do not say it, you do not want to know what it means. Lipsl the password for members of The Rocky Horror Picture Show cult. lt means nothing to those who have not seen the movie. Let's book! not a term used by librarians, it means that the speaker wants to split, head out, move, go, etc. Loitering a popular hobby pursued by students who gather in the main hall before school, during the lunch hour, and after school. . Nano nano! a greeting t?J originated by Mork ot Ork on the television show, Mork and Mindy. NCA the committee which kept teachers, parents, and students busy during free periods and after school. Nineteen the new legal drinking age, a sensitive subject for anyone born on July 1, 1959, or shortly thereafter. Parking ticketlsticker the former, what the Daven- port Fire Marshall gave many students for Christmasg the latter: what the T.A.'s issue to even more stu- dents throughout the year. Pothole the huge holes in the parking lot which force drivers to park their cars in places where they will receive a Parking ticketlsticker. Tacky something which is done in bad taste, what some students might consider these dictionary pages to be. Togal ttoga! toga! togalj a type of party and an article of clothing, both of which were brought back into fashion by tseej Animal House. Weather the downpours, heat, and snowstorms that created obstacles for students all year. Yet neither rain nor sleet nor gloomy day detained the students from their appointed duties . . . usually. What a kill! something that strikes you as funnyg can also be something that just strikes you. What can I say? a popular saying used so often and by so many people, that there is just not much you can say about it. Whatever trips your trigger meaning that it is okay if your taste is considered to be Tacky, Kinky, or similar to that of a Bimbo's. Wild and crazy a strange type of affliction where otherwise normal students are transformed into Steve Martin clones. For further definement, see the remain- ing pages of the 1979 Shaheen. School dances provide yet another opportunuty for students to Boogie. .f' I f RQ .1 A very common Downer is Registration Day. Y Xi jx 1 The All-Slate competition provides just as much ex- citement as it does tension tor the participants. WHS Dictionary 33 The blue jeans and knit sweater combination was a favorite for many guys, including sophomore Jeff Schumacher. A dross and disco purse are modeled by junior Rene Lekwa at a fashion show at Northpark mall. W Q -os' +E- -Q ' t as M Q. TIIB F3Slli0Il BBB! To some, the word fashion may bring to mind pictures of a glittery, New York-type world, while to others, it means little or nothing. Here at West, people fall into both categories, and their attitudes on fashion are reflected by the clothes they wear. Traces of the high-fashion world can be seen in the halls of West. Some of this year's new looks for girls are straight-leg pleated pants worn with high, spikey- heeled shoes, and longer, straighter 34 Fashion skirts. New apparel also includes mens- wear such as blazers, ties, vests, and v- neck sweaters. New in the jewelry line are bar pins, drop earrings, and rhinestones. Some things in particular seem to have hit West in a large way, especially the long, narrow scarves that many girls wear. For guys, the styles don't change as often as the girls, but this year did bring a few differences. In general, guys are more conscious of what they have on, and are dressing up more. They are also wearing their hair shorty sometimes feathered at the sides. The old favorites, blue jeans, have un- dergone some changes. ln addition to go- ing straight-legged, they have taken on a new glamour. Names of top designers like Calvin Klein and Willi Smith are showing up where once only Levis were seen. Some students prefer comfort to fash- ion. They will be more likely to show up at school in an old pair of jeans and a t-shirt than some chic, uncomfortable outfit. There are those, too, who have their own distinct styleg therefore they don't need to conform to what others are wearing. Juniors Roger Mack and Todd Grell's protection from the cold were a flannel shirt over a sweater and a rugby shirt. The gold chain worn by sophomore Greg Hawkin- son is an accessory which many guys wore with both dressy and casual styles. www. The layered look of a shirt over a cowl is worn by junior Chris Locknane, who also displays the Christ- mas spirit with a bow in her hair. Straight-leg ieane, high heels, and a vest, worn by senior Sandy Stromberg, were one of the year's new looks. The tailored look of menswear was reflected in the pleated pants and skinny belts. Fashion 35 rrr mr , . tit it ttatiert trierirtsi From The Diary Ot Sane iNest f V i' B' z i Monday, August 28 Sue, so we' re ati going out tomorrow Today was the iirst day ot schooi, andi night. it iooks iike i'm going to have a was reaiiy scaredi There were three nice wiid and crazy week-endi Mr. Niancan X giris in my Engiish ciass, and they ate kept teasing mein math today,butidon't i iunch with me and showed me around. in mind it, 'cause he heiped me a iot when i i chemistry ciass. we got seated in aipha- went in tor extra heip atter schooi. beticai order, and i sit right across irom X the cutest boy in the ciass. Waiking home Saturday, September 23 , tonight i met Beth, who tives right up the Greg picked me up at 7:00 tonight, and street trom me, and she said that she'd we went to a movie and then out to eat. show me the town Friday night. it was The movie wasn't that good, but the com- neat meeting new peopie, but i sure do pany was terriiici The tirst thingidid when miss my oid triends. i didn't see any ot igot home was to caii Beth and teii her ati ' ' ' t about it. She's such a good iriendi them, cause they arent in any o my ciasses this year. XXX Monday, October 2 r Tuesday, September 12 Greg waiked me to aii my ciasses to- i ate with Tami, Sue, and Joan again day, and when he caiied me tonight, we today. We had a iood iight and got in a taiked tor over an hour. Beth, Joan, Tami, iittie troubie, but it was tuni i even got up Sue and i decided to ioin pep ciub, and the nerve to wink at Greg during chemis- we went to the tirst meeting tonight. We try ciass, and he waited tor me atterward made posters and had pop and snacks. it and waiked me to my next ciass. That was reaiiy iuni Mr. Mancan is the advisor - was greati When Beth and i waiked home he'S e Super teacher. tonight, Beth stopped by my house so she couid heip me with my math assign- Friday, October 13 ment. My math teacher is reaiiy neat. Tonight was the homecoming game, i-ie's iunny, but he stiii keeps controi ot and we got siaughteredi it was stiii iun, the ciass. i don't think this year wiii be as though. Beth, Joan, Tami, and i cheered bad as i thought it wouid be. our hardest and rewarded ourseives with a iarge pizza aiterwards. We were ieeiing X r Thursday, September 21 kind ot rowdie, we decided to tee-pee , Greg asked me out tor Saturday night.i Greg's house - and boy, did we do a was so excited that i dropped my books super iobi it was so much iun tonight-it's N' , r r aii over the haii. it was so embarrassingi great having triendsi And it's pretty nice Beth is good triends with Tami, Joan, and knowing Greg toot Lf -Q Sophomore Carol warner and junior Tim Marriott spend a tree period with friends in the cafeteria. A school dance is a great opportunity to build new friendships. Juniors Tom Tangen and Paula Wells fill out their picture information card. il A f if Reading through the script book is a more enjoy- able experience if it is done with a friend, as sopho- mores Lori King and Twyla Negus choose to do, Football games and friends are synonymous, as these enthused students cheer West on. Friends And Couples 37 ni' QL si we fl W5 I my f' W W' W me X if QQS4 M gi ii Q 1 f .4 E 3 as ,L N455 v :it i . Q, ., f Q 1, gs -ff W in ,Tw ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,, , ,, ,, M .fy . ,,.. ' - 34. vu All Tllil SIIIIW! Hot news flash! A winter blizzard has begun, and will continue, with a possible 27 inches of snow on the ground. This radio announcement brought pan- ic and paralyzed the Quad-Cities through- out most of January. Actually, several big snow storms plagued the area, each tak- ing place only a few weeks apart. Road conditions were declared hazardous, if not totally impassable, and citizens were advised not to travel at all. With the bliz- zards came numerous school cancella- tions which fouled up final exams and reg- istration for second semester, not to men- tion all of the extra-curricular events that had to be postponed. All in all, the snow storms, though pretty, created many dis- ruptions of the usual plans in our snow bound area. One student found a tractor helpful in conquering the snow covered roads which resulted form the blizzard. S 5 l I ', Winter Storm A-N 4 A 'FS' pn l . we '1 V 4 - ,gg lv .X ie ,-. -l F , , - to - . ' ' . M irr,. r in vT' ,ir.,v .7 M' , v z f- ' Vw H ?3,,.,,M 4 1 if 'zz- , , iff-M-ogg. ' . Y -f., V,-V if ' , f ,. we 3 ff M , s or Q jf i, . fav J K 3' . 4 497 5 t ,-- l r ssss , I , I i W ,i5i,v...f.gi,..g, K K , - Vvrrl '-v. , , .. Akkkyr A ,..- H , 'I .,.. 1 .,,. i .,,,,,, 'Lil 1 f- fl ii..-il3-3-9f 11:.gii1fg:siii1g.Il ,f Y r -if iQA :i lZ .r'. Q 7,J'2', ..., i --'- l . .... - .... ,..,. ...,,,,,,. 1 Tall drifts were a common sight in both the city Before anyone could travel, the inches of snow and the country after the high winds hit the area. which accumulated on the cars had to be removed and driveways had to be shoveled. The additional rooms in the Industrial Arts wing allowed for greater enrollment and larger classes. K K 5 5 . l l E 2. 5 l . 'MllIili0Il ill snace FUI' lllllllSlI'l3I lI'lS When work began on the new industrial arts wing last spring, students wondered if the new addition would really be worth all of the parking spaces it would eliminate. Yet for the many industrial art students at West, the answer was a definite yes. ln addition to providing newer equipment, the S845,630 structure has greatly eased the problems caused by not enough room in the department. In the past, the over- crowded classes caused the administra- tion to cut full-year courses down to one semester in order to meet the demand. However, this year, full-year courses are back to their proper length, and both stu- dents and faculty members are happy with the new addition. Construction in the new wing was not yet com- pleted when classes began in late August. 5-.X pt? -1 TIIB DHIIGB Tllill IIIIIUSI WBSIYI The Grand Gala 1979 Will be remembered at West as the dance that almost wasn't. Originally scheduled for January 13, Gala had to be postponed because of the winter snow storm which hit the Quad-Cities the previous night. Flowers and dinner reservations had to be cancelled, and instead of spending a romantic even- ing with their dates, most people were snowbound at home with their families. The worst part of it was, how- ever, that no one knew exactly what was going to happen to the GAA sponsored girl-ask-guy formal dance. Rumors of having the dance on March 17, or maybe even cancelling it all together circulated through the school. Girls were trying to decide whether they should return their dresses or not, and everyone was growing curious as to who the king would be. Then the announcement came that Gala was rescheduled for January 27. Once again, flowers were ordered and res- ervations made, even though heavy snow was predicted for that date. As the day grew closer, students could frequently be heard discussing the Farmer's Almanac prediction that the heaviest snow yet was to come on Saturday, January 27. When the big night finally arrived, the Farmer's Almanac and the weathermen were both proven wrong. The light snow flurries and warm winter air did nothing to hinder the plans tor the dance, and for some, the outdoors was a welcome retreat from the hot dance floor inside. Leather Soul provided the music for the night, and the Paris-like decorations added the final touches to the transformed cafeteria. Although often considered troublesome and a nuisance, the cry- stal snowflakes put a cap on the evening for the many people who were glad they were finally able to go Dancing ,Under a Paris Moon. 'sJ.? L: L 13,1 ' ig 42 Gala By sharing a story with her friends, junior Annette Puckett helps make the ditticult task of decorating go slightly taster. :Swag lr: QPQQ, 5 Newly crowned Gala King Clark Frogley receiver some assistance in putting on the robe from senio Bonnie Ceurvorst, G.A.A. president. The main hall outside the cafeteria provided a Couples enjoyed dancing both slow numbers place for couples to lake a break with friends and and fast ones, as junior Stuart Nylund and his date refeshments. sway to the music on a slow dance. .1 The Gala candidates are selected by members of G.A.A. They are, seated in front: Ron Staack, John Viggos, Rick Frye, Todd Christensen, Joe Loken, Providing the music for the dance was Leather Soul, a band who has played at West on several occasions. Clark Frogley, Pete Lelonek. Standing are: Jeff Ba- ker, Jeff Carstens, Mark Bartling, Jay Kirkpatrick, Brian Martz, Terry Hermiston, and Steve Wallace. Gala 43 44 Foods Vllat Are You Hello everyone! Welcome to our show. Tonight we have a really special guest who I know you're just going to love. Professor Wolfgang Fritzdorf Schleptok, the world-famous dletician, is going to talk to us tonight about teen- agers and their eating habits. The Profes- sor has just finished an extensive study of this subject, for which he used a West High School in Davenport, Iowa, as the test group. Professor, are teenagers eating as well as they should? No, zey are nut. Zey vill often skip ze regular meal and eat just znack, vich is nut good for zem at all. I see. And can you tell us what kind of foods they are eating for these snacks? Veil, many of zem eat candy barz, cookiez, stuff like zat. It would nut be zo bad if zey did nut eat zis stuff zo often! Zey vill grab a vinkie or something and Excuse me, Professor, they grab a what? A vinkie! A vinkie? Ya! You know, vinkiez und ding dongz und all zat udder Hoztezz stuff. Oh! A Twinkie! Ya! Dat'z vhat I said! Yes well, do you feel that the amount of snacks kids eat has increased recently? Ya, I believe zere has been a definite increase in ze amount of chunk fud zey eat. What type of food? Chunk fud! You know, pupcorn, cake, zoda pup, stuff like zat . . Oh, you mean junk food! Zat's vhat I said! Chunk fud! Right Vell Profezzor- You are uzing my accent! I am? Excuse me, Professor, I guess it just rubbed off. Now then, how how do yod' account for this increase? Zere are two, er, voo reazonz for it. Furzt, ze fud is very accessible. It can be bought almozt anyvere, even in ze school! Zecond, kidz today are alwayz busy. Zey never haf time to ztop und eat a good meal. Ze zey just grab zome chunk fud instead. I see. Well, it seems that no matter how you look at this everybody loses. Nut nezezarilyf' How's that, Professor? Veil, I haf a brudder who iz a dentizt in Milwaukee u n Eillillg? 33:59, Air Q sis-r gf 3, Q .gage r ' 'M ti Q Q' ,x 9 , Alkk, ,I Mt . s t was IN ,ge tj, 9 -D it 5 Q? , My X Two different methods of eating popcorn are demonstrated by junior Scott Forsberg, at left, and sophomore David Downing. A hamburger provides a quick pick up for senior Brian Stouffer during a busy day. if S A-if .W if ,f P' A X ix ii it ze, V - M. wr.: Q l W5 131' A 4 I if X b f N Ei vi' Q' 1 : J 3,,ii,,i1i HW' Q '15 ni Q -- 5 nr.. itl wiiv,N ff, L I' F f fi I is ir, TY to -I if ,XV 5: ,.,, .a if X X k Xi R X ,A ,X X 1 4 it I it ' 'W' t ' if e-elf.. wvw., fm...,,,,Wu ,AXKV b ,.,,.--f .. I Sophomores Chris Kennedy, Matt Logsdon, and John Mutum enjoy the taste of their warm hot dogs, Food 45 46 Cib SCI 8:00 to :. - and Vertlm he average workday for a businessman in the city lasts from 9:00 to 5:00. For students here at West, the workday is from 8:00 to 3:20. It is a long day for everyone, yet it often lasts beyond that. Just as a businessman must put in overtime to attend meetings and do extra work, many students put in overtime by joining clubs and other activities at West. Although students do not receive pay for their work, they are rewarded with experience, enjoyment, and education. F ,..f- 'so ' l.,.. QP I, .Z Z f.---I Pi ub- Q is lf , VV' ffl g 3 l Clubs 81 Classes Divider 47 r K ,, .,, re., ., , , 1 ,, Q, T . V,,, W ,,.. H i 1ll'fi1f-iii r- Senior Eric Haut performs a round house kick on his partner, junior Glenn Klepsteen. My Vmfuq, Ai. Eric Haut effectively blocks Mr. LvIe's side kick f J' 1, , ..,, 3 -' i 2 ' ' .iii K I .M gg '- ' ,X Z P r 1 ,,,.. Z. f 4 1 O fe Q1 I x A icks and Punches for Promotion Martial Arts is a club that teaches the art of Kung Fu. For the beginning student Kung Fu, or Chinese Boxing, is a method of self defense. For the experienced stu- dent Kung Fu may be a philosophy and a way of life, said Mr. Lyle, the sponsor and intructor of Martial Arts. The members of the club meet Mon- days and Wednesdays at the downstairs track to practice. On occasion, Mr. Lyle films the two students sparring. This is so the students can observe their technique and see their improvement, also, they can detect their errors and work towards im- proving their faults. Advancement in Kung Fu is measured by levels. The members of Martial Arts are working towards achieving the first level which will classify them as stu- dent. ln the spring they are tested. lf they pass their final test, they are accept- ed as students in Kung Fu. The test con- sists of a series of blocks, punches, and kicks. Like anything else, Kung Fu takes much hard work and practice to master, said Mr. Lyle, who has studied Kung Fu for four years. B Paul Fritz Y Chest protectors are worn by Glenn Klepsteen and Eric Haut as they spar. Front row: Matt Boeckner, Mark True, Eric Pear- Chouteau,'Ross Mayo, Dave Koupal, Mary Mar- Senior Carol Maring digs into chips at the fall picnic which was the first official get-together for club members. i. 5 ty, ...af '-.5 What happens in Art Ciub'? is it lust drawing, painting and the study of art? That's not the answer you would re' ceive if you asked anyone in the club. Art Club has many different activities to get everyone invoived. Art Club started the year with their an- nual get-togetherfpicnic at Emeis Park. From there, they spent a busy week pre' paring for the car-rally which turned out to be well worth their time, for they took home grand prize and eight free pizzas courtesy of Happy Joes.. lmmediateiy after that came the Halloween party, where they had a costume contest. Mr. Page-ls and his iittie girls won first piace. Some oi their other activities included a hotdog roast at Scott County Park, a Christmas party held at Mr. Hammond's house, a trip to the slopes to test out their skiing ability, a Vaientines party, and an- other picnic towafds the end with a iittie feeling of sadness in the air. At the end of the year, Art Club picked up a serious note because it was time to plan the all important competitive art shows. Q As Art Club came to a close, a feeling of accomplishment in many of the mem- bers was telt because this year turned out to be one of Art Clubs' most successful son. Second row: Libby Hotle, Carol Mating, Linda berry, Julie Castner, Todd Hoffman. Back row: Mike Wehrle, Sue Wuestenberg, Tammy Tutor, Vixie Edwards, Becky Walker, Julie Henschen, Sherry Tharp, Lynn Schebeler. Third row: Jane Fiedington, Geiken, Sitka Hennig, Linda Morse, Jenny Peters, Kathy Kramer, Jody Devlin, Vickie Lowder, Suzy Shelly Young. years ever 50 AFS . A fti U v . , . I V V xi, , Vrrgr : K . W .Q F' . e r e T, rg' -1, sw, f Refi, , 9315 1 ti 'A i'iiz.i f.- : I if 'RH A MXYK-V4 President Prime Minister Laura Fischlein Kathy Schaub FS Makes The Foreign Familiar AFS, the American Field Service, brings together West and foreign stu- dents in a way that turns out to be a lot of fun and full of excitement. Each year, AFS brings in high school students from other countries and shows them what it's like to live in America. Crazy activities like the getting aquainted party, and several potlucks helped the new and old members get to know each other. Not only did AFS sponsor students from abroad, but it also sent two West students overseas. Senior Cindy Schneckloth spent the summer in Malasia while senior Mark Rowe's summer was spent in Argentina. One of the activities set up to finance the student abroad program was the sell- Blindfolded end tied at the waist, senior Mike McCullough and junior Marshall Parks attempt to score baskets at the AFS aud. Foriegn exchange students Silke Hennig from Germany, and Covi Lopez from Spain, relate their experiences of their stays here at West at the AFS aud. L . 5 ' N 1 M e ing of roses. Pink, yellow, red, and white silk roses were delivered in place of the traditional real roses because of the flo- rist's short supply. The highpoint of the club's year was AFS week. Sweethearts, friends, and en- emies anonomously sent candy grams to one another. Friday's aud spotlighted speeches by the AFS exchange students, a pie eating contest, initiation-like activi- ties for four blindfolded guys, and the auctioning of student pets. The raffle for a S350 dollar gift certificate from Sound Depot was won by Mr. Don Jepsen. The week's activiteis concluded with a disco dance Friday night. By Kelly Walker Sophomore Mike Buckles admires the silk rose he received on Valentines Day. F ,M ' ,. Ha' Q. 4' I Q m,rxvMff-mwwafrivyhe-ff fi 2 t M M ' A 1Z'5'L ' fgf ia' V Ag ' K J K X AW 'hr ft o Sf .1 it fb For a quarter, candygrams could be sent during second, third, fourth, and sixth hours. Senior Maria Ebenman smiles as she reads the message on her candygram during a Cappella. Dressed as moon-ladies, seniors Tina Frahm and Vicky Hicks are auctioned off by junior Merle Dillinger. at I Q 4 K ,W - .K K s ,, bw - ,f f .- sf l l 4 ' n' A . Before the contest begins, faces are clean, but early in the three minute competition, senior Kurt Rauch, junior Jeff Bear, and sophomore Bruce Hermiston are masked with chocolate pudding. AFS 51 ,L l . 1 1., ,., ,W-,ff l 4 + 'V-jg -1 r , 1 3 if r 4 af? Jr ,f ' ' t ' 1 if 2 Engl ' if'r'?'W 'f in f My 1 ,g 2 ' , ,, 1 ., 651 ,-sp U , ,,--f Wlffsf Q 14' , VJ ,K . ' M ' I '. , ' f -wzlgik - ' The International Tasting Party is one of the high lights ol the foreign lan guages clubs' activities. This year's party was host- ed by the Spanish Club. 1' ..---..., .. ,wi ' German Club Gificers President Craig Kohl Vice President Leo Schaub Secretary-Treasurer Lorie Aringdale As part ol the entertainment, club members danced while dressed in a variety of Halloween cos- tumes. 52 Spanish!German r 5 .,,, ,, . Spanish Club Oiiicers I 'Q ff' ' YE T rf' ., If A 2 A President Manager Manager Manager Mark Rowe Brad Barling Mike Rose Laura Rose Plans for the Fun and Frolic were discussed in one of Gefman CIUU members 'Gam how T0 Dolka in VOOVTW the monthly meetings. 109 at the polka party. Fun And Friend Through Foreign Languages Where can you meet people, go places, and have an exciting and unusual time? No, it's not a computer dating service, but rather the Spanish and German clubs. The Spanish club is advised by Mr. Arm- strong and the German club is under the supervision of Mr. Goetz. The only requirement for membership in one of these clubs is to be enrolled in a foreign language course, or to have taken four years of a language. Both clubs schedule many activities throughout the year, although participation is sometimes low due to conflicts with school and other outside activities. The Spanish club starts the year with a Tostada fiesta and contin- ues with a hayrack ride, a progressive Christmas dinner, and other activities. The German club's main event is a tradi- tional polka fest. Both clubs participate in an International Tasting party, a retreat in the spring at Camp Abe Lincoln, and sep- arate trips to Chicago in the summer. Despite their different activities, both Spanish and German club members have something in common - a desire to learn a foreign language and to make friends. By Ellen Bluth Manager Mike DeFrieze .Sa-: SpanishlGerman 53 Aquatic Artistr President Laura Eischeid Secretary Kit Matthews 54 Aquesta-Synchro Vice President Laura Fischlein Treasurer Wendy Puck Synchronized swimming is a form of water ballet in which the swimmer per- forms routines in the water. Grace, co- ordination, and stamina are required to successfully execute these movements. The Aquesta team and the synchronized swimming team posses all three of these characteristics. The Aquesta team is a group of girls who present a synchronized swimming show every spring. This year, the team presented the show with the theme of Aquatic Graffittif' Bake sales, Monday night practices, deck work, and daily practices with the small numbers, domi- nated most of the time of the Aquesta team. The synchronized swimming team, un- like the Aquesta team, is competitive. They hold meets in which the individual performs routines which are rated on a scale from one to ten. The solos, duets, and trios are usually practiced during the members' free time throughout the school day. The team members, in both the Synchro and Aquesta teams, choreo- graph all the numbers, including the float- ing and stroking numbers in which almost all members participate. Synchro, First row: Julie Ann Drew, Gina Mc- Donald, Cheryl Tamcke, Sandy McClanahan. Sec- ond row: Mindy Noel, Ginger Eckhardt, Michelle, Shannon, Signe Sundstet, Peggy Burge, Sue Erick- son, Meg Malone, Melissa Betzle. Third row: Linda Morse, Wendy Puck, Laura Fischlein, Bonnie Ceur- vorst, Kit Matthews, Laura Eischeid, Deb Malone, Ann Murphy. ex rf Aquesta, First row: Gina McDonald, Jill Andre, Ann Murphy, Lori Freund, Kathy Kavanaugh, Meg Malone, Ginger Eckhardt, Cheryl Tamcke, Sandy McClanahan, Julie Ann Drew. Second row: Mindy Noel, Barb King, Tina Ritchey, Michelle Shannon, Signe Sundstedt, Sara Schuck, Nancy Stewart, Tammy Flaherty, Peggy Burge, Melissa Betzel, Suf- Erickson. Third row: Laura Eischeid, Deb Corbin Bonnie Ceurvorst, Laura Fischlein, Deb Malone Wendy Puck, Kit Matthews, Linda Morse, Trist Sarver. Not pictured: Jean O'Connor, B, J. Brace Sue Jepsen, and Jody Argenta. A if? nm-..........-., , l l gt gg l Armed with noseclips and goggles, several mem- Before practicing in the water, a number must be bers perform a ballet leg during a Monday night learned on dry land, as these girls demonstrate. practice, Aquesta-Synchro 55 Senior Karen Johannsen takes an order over the Senior Kevin Burbridge directs a customer to the phone in the catalog department at Sears. naiis at the Coast to Coast Hardware store. wwf fi' Mgmivto- N M 3w,L!.i? , iqfgff ii ,-4 As closing time nears at Hardee's in Northpark, senior Rod Wilming scrapes the grill clean. At the check-out counter in F?andaII's on 4th Street, senior Sue Straight verifies a check. ' 4 5 3rd hour President Joe Quinn 56 DECA kwiy ,guqex 3rd hour Vice-President 3rd hour Secretary Steve Nagy Kari Ormsby ri? 5 ,, L V ' .4 ,ak ,, - . A 1 ., A' t, H .rv 1 1- , U, if 3rd hour Treasurer Claudette Sedan all X Club J0b if t ' 1388 ' ri,, Y ls it a club, a class, or a job? DECA pp HUIIW tDistributive Educational Clubs of Amer- . ' lrri ical is held twice a day and consists of I seniors who go to school half the day and , eeee 1 ,, , i work the other half at places like Sears, t Q , I ' i f United Parcel Service, Younkers, Mosen- r w felders, True Value Hardware and others. it DECA is like a club in the way that it t riiiisr 4' takes certain qualifications to be a mem- ber, such as one must have a job and one must be able to live up to the responsi- -' bility, as senior Joe Quinn, president ot DECA commented. Although DECA is a club, it also has certain aspects of a class. Even by work- ing on the job, members can still receive credits toward graduation. DECA gives its members a good start in the fields of dis- tribution, marketing and salesmanship. In addition to classroom experiences, mem- bers of DECA can go out into the working world and gain some experience on the job. DECA can be considered all three, a club, a class and a job. 1? M tv i W 1 XY L .E ' r -M i -res. 5- l ti, ,,,w .,, 4 ' 2 , 5 A 41h NOUF Pfesldem 4th hour Vice-President ft It ,,t.z V r M3f9le Graham Brenda Brune ,i i ,iii E N Ms s mt' tt-1 fkti t ss f all U1 5, ,i,g?,'fwu. s r r f-UW ' M c rg n - t s M lr Mfg it 1, ,:-t t f YI! g W H ti: B, Q S I A I H ! ititi Senior Kari Ormsby waits on a customer at Ven- 4th hour Secretary 4th hour Treasurer lure. Lisa Alestri Steve Collins DECA 57 Junior Craig Larson draws the attention of pass- ing cars with his sign advocating the election of Senator Roger Jepsen. Young Republicans In Support of the GOP With over 225 students eligible to vote in the fall election, the need for a political club was evident. If more students could talk and experience the fun of politics, perhaps more students would also take advantage of their right to vote. lt was with this hope, that the Young Republican Club mounted its telephone survey and registration drive of the eligible voters at West. A mobile registrar aided the club. The club also provided other opportuni- ties for its members. Through the club meetings, members heard ot ways to get involved in cam- paigns and rallies. The most organized youth campaign, Youth for Jepsen, had two officers in the club. Senior Jon Haack served as Davenport Area High School Youth Coordinator, while junior Craig Lar- son worked as West High School Youth for Jepsen chairman. Senior Bob Pierce took on the chairmanship of the Young Republican Club. Besides working in the campaigns of Douglas Wiechman, state House candi- date for district 82, State Representative Walter Conlon, county supervisor candi- date Robert Duax, and Senator Roger Jepsen, members were granted excused absences to work on election day. These members spent the day as poll workers, runners from polls to Republican Head- quarters, and telephone callers to turn out the vote. With the election over, the club contin- ued to meet to share views and ideas. The cauicuses and primaries moved the club into action again in early spring. The club continued to encourage active participa- tion from the nation's single greatest re- source - youth. By Jon Haack 58 Young Republicans in ' ff Q -I Q'i.,gg..::-.after -ig, . . ..,. E Y 'I X . it 'Af t ' Hi J 5 v 'N-fb5B ---...W i - ----. -1 1 1... i J pfefi the 551' ' H v 4 'M' 32 I I VV lxrlglr ,K . A ' . A Wiit H M ' .. Hwy, x .... , 1 h . Club President WHS Youth for Jepsen Chairman Davenport Youth Coordinator Bob Pierce Craig Larson Jon Haack Y ...Ji 'ti The Mobius editorial staff consists of Kathy Fur- row, Trudy Wong. Back row: Suzy Chouteau, Lynn Schebler, Linda Morse, Mr. Heggen. Not pictured: Sharvne Schaeffer. Q The Eyas editors are: Connie Lannan, Beth Shaw, Mary Lou Klem, Ann Wolf, Mr, Handlen, Nancy Jan- ecek, Brad Barling, Ellen Bluth. Up' if pup 'cgi' ,li .J N. NAA iff Twice during the school year students Talent Goes to Press Q,--s xxt .Q NJ' f'f!W 2'w t 5 , , ,Q fi -1 L, f-' E have an opportunity to demonstrate their creative talents through published works. The Eyas, an all-school collection of creative writing matched with appropriate art work mainly by the art department, is one of the annual events. lt is put together by a staff of student editors headed by advisor, Mr. Handlen. This year's editors include: seniors Connie Lannan, Beth Shaw, Brad Barling, Nancy Janecek, El- len Bluth, Mary Lou Klem, and Ann Wolf. The Mobius, a book of the art work of several featured student artists with a se- lection of written interpretation from the Language Arts department, is the other means of creative expressions. The edito- rial staff of the Mobius, headed by advisor Mr. Heggen, consists of: Trudy Wong, Kathy Furrow, Linda Morse, Sharyne Schaeffer, Lynn Schebler, and Suzy Chouteau. 5' K ' ,taxi HU Doug Wiechman, the republican House of Fiepre- Concrete poems written by the ASP classes were sentatives candidate from the 81 district, explains discussed by the Eyas staff members in a seventh his political position to the Young Rebublicans' club, hour meeting. By Beth Shaw Eyas!Mobws 59 60 NFL Junior Tim Temples handles the jobs of drawing the topic of which each person speaks. In a practice debate, Juniors Maureen Fitzpatrick and Scott Lindholm team up to debate against the U S enrgy policy F L : Separating Fact From Fcti What's communication? Communication'? Oh, that's just talk- ing with someone. Why do you ask any- way? Well, ljust heard that in NFL you learn the different aspects of the art of commu- nication. I didn't even know there were different aspects of communication. Often, students get a start in NFL, the communication club, by taking a speech course in which a six to eight week study of debate is a part of the curriculum. If they enjoy this aspect of Public Speaking, they continue in debating. If this does not appeal to them, they may become inter- ested in the dramatic or oratory aspects. By doing this, the students can still accu- mulate the minimum points required to become an NFL member. Debate has to be one of the most worthwhile activities . . . lt's a vehicle of learning so many other things 4- re- search, organization, putting your thoughts together, inductive-deductive reasoning, and use of knowledge, ex- plained Mr. Keller. The emphasis at West tends to be on debating, but one of the big misnomers is that everyone assumes that if you're in Public Speaking, you have to debate. That's not true. Different aspects of NFL include de- bate, extemporaneous speaking, oral in- terpretation, dramatic declamation, hu- morous declamation, and original oratory. Like any special interest, NFL isn't easy. To succeed, an individual must have a combination of aptitude and atti- tude. Aptitude can not be taught. lt is just a natural tendency or a Feel for the subject. Most kids in extempt have a certain aptitude for listening and remem- time .K if . -f , X., x jj I . .X 1 rg bering the names in the news. llt's likel the soap opera of the world. Every day is a new chapter but they have to keep up with it a chapter at a time, explained Mr. Keller. The keeping up with the soap opera is where one's attitude is important. The students are encouraged to read the newspaper daily as well as a weekly news magazine. Throughout the entire season, which runs from the last week in September to the end of March for West, NFL'ers learn to analyze their audience, investigate their own self, find their likes, dislikes, atti- tudes, and prejudices, and develop re- search techniques. This combination helps the individuals become better com- municators. B pros and cons of marijuana are discussed by ior Scott Lindholrn in the extemporary speaking The ability to think. write, and speak quickly is information while competing in Extemporary speak- iegory. gunna--in .yuan-...a R ..m..........-.. ,,.,,..........,.i President Mark Kelly important to senior Mike Wolf as he gathers his ing. Q . I' NFL Front Row: John Gavin, Larra Birch, Trianna Kuhlman, Judy Barton, Chris Tague, Michelle Courter, Lynn Petersen. Flow 2i Mike Wulf, Jerry Smallwood, Paula Wells, Bridget McKinney, Lorrie Nagel, Colleen Ireland, Kathy Reinhold, John Mu- tum. Back Flow: Tim Temples, Scott Lindholm, Brad Williams, Tom Tangen, Ted Edwards, Tim Smith, Rick Lemke, Mr. Keller. Secretary-Treasurer Maureen Fitzpatrick Vice President Librarian-Historian Larra Birch Tim Temples NFL 61 62 I FTA Teaching To Learn Teacher, will you please help me Nith my math'? Correcting papers and assigning homework are not the only tasks given to students who are involved with FTA. FTA is a learning experience for both the teacher's aide and the children. The Future Teachers of America is an extra-curricular activity in which the stu- dents go to Wilson Elementary School during their free periods and work as a teacher's aide under the supervision of a teacher. The high school student commu- nicates on a one-to-one basis with the child and helps the child with any prob- lems he may have. Junior Esyltt Dawson expresses her viewpoint on her experiences with the children by saying, I can see the children get better at their work, and this gives me a lot of satisfaction. Several other members of FTA express their opinions about what they have re- ceived in return for their efforts at Wilson: Senior Sandy Degner - It's really great anda lot of fun to help the kids learn and l have made a lot of new friends. Senior Ross Mayo - I joined FTA because I plan on being a teacher and I thought that this would be a good way to find out what teaching would be like. Senior Colleen Stone - This year I had to try to explain division to two sixtl' graders. I never thought it could be so hard to explain how to do something that seems so easy. Senior Ann Lantz - lt lets me see what teaching in a school is really like before I make up my mind about whether I want to go into the teaching profession or not. Junior Tracy Oberhaus - After I had been there a while, the kids would come to me with their questions if the teacher was busy. They were all really sweet and always helpful. Being on the other side of the desk, for what may be the first time in their lives, provides these dedicated young adults ,with valuable learning experiences. They can see the learning process as it unfolds before them and benefit by reflecting upon their own experiences as students while simultaneously gaining insight about the important role a teacher plays in the life and education of a young child. Just as the nature of education has changed, so have the purposes of FTA changed. While it may provide career ex- ploartion experiences and information, membership in the Future Teachers of America is open to any high school stu- dent willing to donate his free time in re- turn for a challenging and valuable exper- ience in helping youngsters learn. ,W ,f if I ,V I . V. A V. I ,Sri g r a rg s - x - President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Ann Lantz Esyltt Dawson Laura Lorber Q UT 'f'g, r 2 4, 1 gg .1 V . ' ,-,tr Early morning meetings were a common hap- pening throughout the CIub's active year. ai it i . i ,,, X Senior Colleen Stone helps a puzzled student iig- ure his math at Wilson Elementary School. With the help of some flash cards and a little patience, junior Esyltt Dawson helps out a younger student with her spelling. They Flex Their Men al Muscles There are a variety of sports avail- able tor the athletes of West High who enioy physical competition, yet has anyone ever wondered what is avail- able for the person interested in intel- lectual competition? The answer is simple - High School Bowl. High School Bowl is an organization de- signed specifically to give these men- tal jocks the opportunity to compete with different schools in something other than sports. Earning a position on the High School Bowl team can be just as diffi- cult as earning a position on any varsi- ty athletic team. Try-outs begin early in the year by having practice sessions once a week in which tests over gener- al knowledge are administered. After a few of these sessions, cuts are made based on the number of correct an- swers given on the tests along with the number of tries made, and the group is U' reduced to eight people. These eight people then continue to meet once a week to practice giving quick response to questions similar to those used in actual competition. After a few more weks, a second cut is made by the students themselves, and the team is reduced to four members and two alternates. This year's High School Bowl mem- bers include senior Terry Herrniston, team captain: iuniors Jim Dumeraut, .lim Moseman, and Justin Reed. Alter- nates are seniors Marta Hean and Marty Milder. While High School Bowl may not be the same as a varsity sport in that let- ters are not earned, the hard work is just as fun and rewarding. Team mem- bers may not get a letter to put on their jacket, but then, athletes don't get to appear on t.v. every time they perform. By Marta Hean 2 or x High School Bowlers Justin Reed, Jim Moseman, practice with Mr. Keller as alternates Marty Milder team captain Terry Hermlston, and Jim Dumeraut and Mafia Heart Watflh On. High School Bowl 63 si ar xxx V '- - s L? A. BH X. -dhf I' -S kk 1' .9 I anior Trish Sarvor tackles a problem that has ced almost every club member- getting her secret 1l's locker decorated before he comes to school. Vice President Jill President Phyllis Judge Warnecke 6' . st' .c f::,,,,f .. K as J ii' VKAJ Sf X . .Qssi Sk' ' fs Secretary Val Lepley Treasurer Kit Matthews Front row: Tami Hillebrand, Jill Werthman, Renae Timmerman, Chris Conrad, Valerie Rowley. Row 2: Cindy Ehrsam, Lori Freund, Pam Geurink, Angie Finch, Penny Behrensmeyer, Barb King, Tracy Lar- son, Sarah Kelly, Jody Argenta. Row 3: Renea Hor- ton, Rachel Marlof, Sandy Mientus, Cheryl Lund- 'Ni' quist, Mindy Noel, Tina Ritchey, Linda Kerker, Kathy Hennings. Row 4: Ann Wolf, Julie Bowrey, Pattie Erps, Chris Judge, licki Rowley. Back row: Phyllis Judge, Jill Warnecke, Kit Mathews, Wendi Puck, Lynn Seline, Val Lepley. Painted Raises Spirit Varsity Rowdy or Pep? The club has switched back and forth from one title to another. Varsity Rowdie is simply a nickname for the club, because the name could sound like it excludes the sopho- mores. The club's officers are president Phyllis Judge, vice president Jill Warnecke, sec- retary Val Leply, and treasurer Kit Mat- thews. Mr. Frank Rassmussen is the club advisor. The club's main purpose is to stir school spirit and arouse enthusiasm. The girls made and hung posters for every sports. Often lunch hours were given up so the girls could sneak into the lockers rooms and adorn the walls with posters and words of encouragement. Team members of all the sports received locker emblems which were symbolic of their sport. As Homecoming rolled around, each Pep club member received a football players name. Secretly the girls did little things for the players the week before the big game. A few ofthe frolics were baking cookies, hanging posters, and decorating his house with floods of toilet paper. The girls also decorated their secret pal's locker. Although their main function is to arouse spirit, this is a problem with a school the size of West. Mr. Rassmussen feels that there seems to be a loss of spirit because the student body is more con- cerned with outside interests. We have to find some way to get the students inter- ested in the various activities that we have going on at West. Even within the club problems of involvement occurred. Ev- eryone was too busy with other things, said Mr. Rassmussen. He continued to explain, any team performs much better if they know they've got support from behind them. If the student body is there cheering on those kids, they will play a much better game. By Sue Hartman Pep 65 Drama Club: Lights,Make-up, ctior Before a production of any kind can occur, a variety of actions must take place. A cast must be chosen, a set con- structed, blocking learned, parts memo- rized, costumes fitted, and make-up ap- plied. The club supporting these activities is the Drama Club. There are two divisions within the Drama Club: Maskers and Thespians. Maskers are people who have not been initiated into the honarory Thes- pian troupe. Maskers must earn points by working on different crews or by achiev- ing parts in the productions. Last summer, Drama club went to a convention at Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana. While at Ball State, members of the club performed the play Devil and Daniel Webster. Junior Scott Anderson, Secretary of Drama club reported that, Going to Ball State was a very rewarding experience. We learned much and had a lot of fun during our free time. Thespians initiated a new troupe from North Scott High School into the Thespi- an Society on January 25, 1979. During the course of the coming sum- mer, the mime troupe is going to New York to visit the city and to perform skits on the streets. By Jodi Brasch i ar Q 66 Drama As they wait for their stage appearance, juniors Auditioners learn the dance they will have to ber- Jeff Kern and Lori Leipold practice their lines. form for Man of LaMancha tryouts from Mickie Moskowitz. Nav rf rg yah New. 'H President Vice president Lynda Hadley Layne Sanden . LLLL 'L , ri Secretary Treasurer Scott Anderson Dave Cunningham , 4s Fmt ,Y 33 . f ,Q Thespian members front row: Dave Cunning ham, Scott Anderson, Lynda Hadley, Layne San- den, Row 2: Maria Ebenman, Tim Breck, Lori Lei- pold, Suzy Chouteau, Darla Blocker, Donna Win- field, Chet Harrah, Lisa Tigwald. Bow 3: Mr. Cervan- K ' ---: tes, Jodi Brasch, Sue Blessing, Lisa Garcia, Nancy Dunn, Jane Williams, Mary Watson, Mr. Holzworth, Back row: Jeff Dahlin, Beth Sullivan, Chris Kennedy, Don Enoch. Scribe Jeff Kern Mime troupe members front row: Sharon Hoff- man, Mary Tsacudakis, Mary Broughton, Layne Sanden, Jane Williams. Second row: Chet Harrah, Susan Swanson. John Thorton, Beth Sullivan. Back row: Chris Kennedy, Tim Breck. Junior Rita Klauer helps herself to the crackers and cheese at the Christmas party potluck. Drama 67 Diar Oi A Deadline l 6:00 AM Get up and prepare for school. Pubbers are much better adapted to working lateiat night. As a result, they must rise earlier in the morning because it takes them longer to get going. 7:15-7:59 Arrive at school and start on theme paper due third hour, search franti- cally for lost notebook. Arrive in class at approximately 7:59.45. 8:00-12:00 PM Print pictures, write copies, and draw layouts. Try to attend any scheduled classes. 12:00-1:20 Miss lunch because of a photo assignment or lost proof sheet. 1:20-3:20 Pub staffers have a knack for avoiding sixth and seventh period classes. This time is spent working in the Pub. 3:20-5:30 Watch everyone go homeg continue with work 5:30-6:15 Try not to think about what was for dinner that night. Struggle on- ward. 6:15-10:00 Reach a point where work can be completed: crawl home. 10:00-1:00 AM Do last week's trig as- signment and other forgotten homework. 1:00- 6:00 Lose sleep over upcoming Deadline and a growling stomach. 6:00 Get up and prepare for school . . . by Jeff Rodriguez 5 -as --.- W V -M 1 ff-1 --Q-M.,..W.,,M get g g 3 it 'tw To chock the spelling of a name, senior Jeff Rodri- guez, editor-in-chief of the yearbook, consults the schedules file. 5 3 ' .. A 1 - st r l 5 i 11, 8' 'wx fx Ss 1 0 5 sn 1 asf' fs Qt- A quick run through the Pub mailbox often sup- information for their pages in the newspaper. Brian plies seniors Kathy Furrow and Brian Stouffer with is the features editor, and Kathy his assistant. 68 Publications -1, of Editorials editor, senior Mark True, presents an idea to Pub's all-knowing and seeing advisor, Mr. Stedwell. var fs, The managing editor of the yearbook, senior Maureen O'Connor, is pacified by the events of the Pub Halloween party. he ,rrl f we muah. Before beginning another hectic day, seniors Flay Grove, Wayne Harrah, and Sue Saur share a relaxed moment together. Seniors Suzy Chouteau and Jodi Brasch, the classes section co-editors, discuss a problem on the phys-ed layout. ,I X W .., 'Sf -5, , f. ,, ,9- .. W . J '. s :ii 5 v1 -L . ,,, 1- F - V- , I 1' Airy 5 .i.ii r 1 K gzzg' hwmqmq, f M f e.,t...,., N P t, my ,. H Thi. W, ,,,, fag? , I my 3, '-I -F VN -M--1 Front row: Bob Fleming, Jelt Rodriguez, Linda Wehrle, Larra Birch, Suzy Chouteau, John Schultz, Sue Saur, Jodi Brasch, Matt Bornong. Row 2: Jeff Sickels, Wayne Harrah, Brian Stoufter, Sue Jepsen, Alan lossi, Ray Grove. Flow 3: Lorie Stoltenberg, Kathy Furrow, Sarah Schaefer, Maureen O'Con- nor, Mark True, Linda Morse, Mr. Stedwell. Back row: Tim Laster, Greg Tamcke. Publications 'st t f 69 337, But really now, what is it all about? l know everyone has a lot of fun and every- thing, but what do they do? l guess it all starts oh with the sopho- more initiation, where the old and new members get together for some pure in- sanity. By late fall, everyone is looking forward to the Barn Dance, a guaranteed good time where the girls ask out the guys. But it is Gala, the formal winter dance they sponsor, that highlights the year. lt is a girl-ask-guy dance, toog and a King is chosen to reign over the evening. By help- ing out at activities like the dances, and participating in sports, the girls accumu- ll tl Fel 0 E' 8 Q 5 P 3 CD :. 5 -IQ O 43 'O 3' 5' S Q. 21 I 5 s 2 -4 t-O cn 2 '13 V' w S 3 :J c: 5' 3 sv ,D 9. E m : ' 2 GJ 5 ns Q P 2 S E. J' 8 C S 1. I-P rn ' -0 5' 2 S' E CO 5 Q U' 2 8 3 S 2 C O 3 O- -v Q- 8 ID L., 9. 9' FP. C KD 2 2 Q 2' - T LY 70 GAA Q' Another possible Gala theme is explained by sen- Top: Barn dancers wait while the next dance is Club m0mb9ff 39909 hollis afte' SCF00' and Cin ior Sarah Westendorf before club members make explained by callers Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, Weekends making deC0fai'0nS to deplfifiihe G33 ine final decision, theme of Dancing under a Paris moon. V , ' t i i ii v s i r r rrl r i l 'W' if -2 ,A fl m i , if t fx K 141 pfesideni Vice President Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman Bonnie Ceuworst Polly Albright Michelle Elliot Deb Corbin Deb Malone ,.L', Seniors load the sophomores out to Emeis to con- tinue the initiation. Seniors Bonnie Ceurvorst and Kit Matthews take a break tor a bit of Tom Fooiery while painting decorations for Gala. we Senior Trish Sarver applies a wide band ot lipstick to Penny Schroeder as part of initiation. GAA i Requests are being played by junior Dan Gilpa- trick. Front row: Paul Rekward, Mike Cowles, Dan Gilpa- trick, Scott Larson, Jerry Smallwood. Back row: Paul Fritz, Rob Hinckley, Greg Weiman, Mark Aa- modt, Kevin Graham, Mr. Moeller. A hit single is announced by junior Mike Cowles in his third hour show. ,,.. T , g 1, K .. .. K1 1,-mv Y 6' 5 PAW Q, 3 ........,. ,lv- . ff ..,..Ap- f -- Probation Then Your Own Program Good Morning, you're listening to KWHS, your music station. This is what you might hear one of the Disc Jockeys say on the West High closed circuit radio if you happened to walk into the cafeteria during his show. KWHS is a student operated closed cir- cuit radio station. The station, which has been in existance since l972, is totally operated by the students under the direc- tion of Mr. Moeller. Every weekday from 8:00 a.m. to 2:20 p.m., music, news, sports, weather, and public service an- nouncements are broadcast into the cafeteria. The station is operated as close to professionally as possible. 72 KWHS In the beginning of the year, students interested in becoming part of the oper- ation of KWHS are invited to an introduc- tion. Station operation, the year's pro- gramming, and what is expected of each staff member is explained by Mr. Moeller. For the first two weeks of the school year, the D.J.'s do some final preparing and practicing. After four weeks, the broad- cast year begins. A month probation is put on each D.J. lf he handles all of his assignments well, and fills his require- ments for all KWHS members, he is given his own show. He must also keep a C average and maintain orderly conduct at school throughout the year. Each D.J. has his own show, or shows depending on his free periods. During a show, the D.J. must follow a set program. The hour is separated into four sections of fifteen minutes each. At the top of the hour, a three minute newscast is played along with a KWHS classic and two al- bums, chosen at the D.J.'s discretion. At quarter past and quarter till the hour, public sewice announcements are given. These are written by the D.J. from weekly activity schedules. A three minute sports cast is given at half past the hour. By Paul Fritz Duties of the Elected Trying to represent the viewpoint of two thirds of the school population isn't an easy job, but this is the task of the junior and senior class officers. This year's officers are, for the seniors, President Terry Hermiston, Vice President Jac Spring, Secretary Ellen Bluth and Treasurer Laura Eischeid: and for the ju- niors President Marshall Parks, Vice President Lynne Lunardi, Secretary Sue Dorgan, Treasurer Dave Cunningham. The decisions of eight people affect many aspects of the students' school lives. The juniors are charged with putting together a memorable Junior-Senior Prom. This includes selecting a band, forming committees, picking a theme and everything possible to make Prom a suc- cess. They also serve as marshals at graduation. The senior officers' responsi- bilities include the planning and prepara- tion of graduation. Early in the year, graduation announcements and guest speakers for the graduation ceremony must be selected. Their other duties in- clude the task of organizing a successful senior class picnic and the choosing and purchasing of a class gift. They also set aside funds for a class reunion. 'f ml! 1 l s ls 'Pi -i q X A 'X Top: Mr. lmgrahm explains the responsibilities of Tho junior clan officers are President Marshall the class officers before they give their speeches at the senior class meeting. Parks, Treasurer Dave Cunningham, Secretary Sue Dorgan, and Vice President Lynn Lunardi, Al Nm Q President Terry Hermiston N mhihxt Vice President Jac Spring Secretary Ellen Bluth Treasurer Laura Eischeid Class Officers 73 74 TSC Teens Touch With Action Irs really nice to see them smile when we're performing , said a member of TSC Teens for Senior Citizensl. This is what TSC is all about, brightening up elderly peoples' lives. The sixty members of TSC, spend many hours with elderly people throughout the year. Some of the bigger activities include having a Halloween par- ty at Meadowlawns, serving at the Fallfest given by CASI fthe Commission on Ag- ingl and participating in two Christmas parties, one at the Hillcrest Nursing Home, and the other here at West, which was sponsored by Student Congress. At the parties, the group provides en- tertainment by performing skits, singing songs, dancing with both the elderly and by themselves, giving a slide presenta- tion, and even playing an instrumental solo. Aside from going to various nursing and retirement homes, the group also visits shut ins and others on a one to one ba sis When visiting the members write let ters, dust, and just keep the elderly com- pany. ln order to do this, the members are given a training session and at the begin- ning of the year, where they receivea booklet on how to talk and listen to the elderly. How often a member visits de- pends on how much time he has to spend. Some go as often as twice a week, while others go once or twice a month. Miss Knopick, the Club's advisor, said this was the first year that there has not been a membership problem. lt takes people people who are able to give of themselves. Senior citizens are offered halloween treats by student teacher Miss Golby. Miss Knopick acts as an emcee as she introduces sophomore Kathy Gardner's act at the club's hal- loween party. Valentines tor residents of the Hillcrest and Hill- top nursing homes are made by junior Marlys ln- ---viww .,. ,,, helder. 'fl ' if fr President Vice President Secretary Marlys lnhelder Ann Finkenhoefer Sharon Langfeldt f--Cru mug may P ff 'N Several club members sing Halloween carols at the party for the elderly held at the Meadowlawn nursing home. A personal touch is added to the homemade val- entine by senior Connie Lannan. Q i l l l 1 l -E 4 1 l I 1 i i 1 I 2 l l 4 1 i l 1 i l I l l l 1 l 1 l l l i l l l rsc 75 5 Board Strategy . . . The battle lines are drawn. Foot sol- diers, backed by knights on horseback and nobility, face each other on the chess board terrain. Behind the scenes, master strategists plan the course of the battle. Who are the master strategists? The ten to twenty members of chess club who meet every Monday to practice and re- view games as well as observe demon- strations. Eight of these club members form the competing team. Members are ranked from first to eighth board with eighth board being the highest. Every Tuesday evening matches are held between West and either Bettendorf, Rock island, North Scott, Shertard, or Al- leman. These tournaments are organized by CAISSA - Tri County Chess League. Occasionally. the club competes in other local and state events, one of which is the Quad City Chess Tournament. t, ...i Co-chairman Co-chairman Andy Montgomery Tom Hart There are literally hundreds of books written on chess and chess strategies whose purpose is to help the student oi chess learn about this vast game, as is shown by junior Tom Hart. X . X r t, , 9 .. q i ' . 'Nr -v 76 Chess f WE . A fee 1. r r' X .VX ' I O A. . .I g 1? V b i I .... ... T T tim as 'f ..'h,k i X 1 , ,x wil 1 X . - ..., '1a. lj: si , 1 i .fr fusxft A -f' rg Y. I X L 1-is fs D . -'QE' x ' .4-at V...- Junior Bob Smith keeps track of his opponent's Company problems are discussed by the center strategy before making his move at a home match. Contact forms are filled out by sophomore Donita Willard and junior Yvette Huntington. A relaxed moment relieves the tenseness of the meet aginst North Scott. manager, the advisor, and company personnel. . i Holes are drilled into a winerack by sophomore JoEllen Shafer. . And Board Strategy Essentially, Junior Achievement is the opportunity for students to get an insight into what running a business is like. Al- though Junior Achievement lJAl is not sponsored by West, many West students are involved. At the beginning of the year, small companies are formed, officers are elect- ed, a product is picked, and business be- gins. Members sell stock to earn enough money to begin production. The biggest events for most JA com- panies are the trade fairs at the Northpark and Southpark malls. For one weekend, the entire mall is given over to JA com- panies. The companies set up boothes and the contests begin. Ribbons go to the best looking boothes, the best salesper- son, and the company that sells the most, both in dollar value and quantity. Be- cause they only meet once a week, much outside work is required in order to sell the products. JA is a rewarding experience because a person gets a taste of what it is like to work for ta real company - even the tedious side - which is keeping records, and balancing the checkbook. JA isn't just another club, it's an all out effort at success in forming and maintaining a company. By Sue Pittman S. Junior Achievement 77 Hot chocolate is prepared by Miss Sullivan and sophomore Judy Barton at the Halloween party. Mr. Scott assumes the role of head chef whiie roasting the hot dogs at the fall picnic. 78 French fi President Kathy Oberhaus Vice-President Judv Barton Secretary-Treasurer Bob Hutcheson , FM is .,,.. XX, ii.. 3 ,N E 5 we-51, E S Q- . K Y, ,NJ If +w.WgE N 3' of E352-32 so H a L , 5 .,.. .,..,...., sk r Looking lor winners ot the scavenger hunt, senior Kathy Oberhaus and another club member check lists. my A 1' Sei' J -S .1 .K J ff 3,-asm gy . C . A 5 'J' X its-' ' x J , 1 9 1135? V Z' 7... Berries and popcorn are strung by junior Lori Lange to hang on the tree at the Christmas' party. Movies Parties and Pienics Dominate French Activities The thing that attracts the average stu- dent towards the French club may not necessarily be the tact that the students speak french ialthough they dot, but the reason that, like any other club, they have a wide variety of interesting activities. They kicked off the year with a fall picnic at Fejevary Park, and followed with a Hal- loween party. The annual Christmas party turned out to be a success, with the main activity of decorating the Christmas tree with a touch of savior faire. Pizza par- ties, french movies, and roller skating par- ties were other activities that were well attended by the club members. The French Club rounded out their year with an International Tasting Party and a trip to Chicago. Club members imitate a leader in a game of Si- mon Says at the Halloween party. Front row: Shelley Schneckloth, Kittie Mooney, Jean Backstrom, Sue Nelson, Leanna Moldenhauer. Second row: Mark Green, John Mutum, Lori Lange, Trish Sarver, Kathy Oberhaus, Mary Tsacudakis, Roxanne Garrison, Judy Barton. Last row: Jamie Beattie, Pat Engelmann, Scott Ayres, Bob Hutche- son. French 79 80 TCC Helping the Handicapped Dvercome bstacles A A air,- Junior Debbie Winckler and another club mem- ber decorate the cafeteria for the valentine party. President Margie Graham A valentine dance is enjoyed by junior Maureen Fitzpatrick and a Truman student. A-I Vice President Beth Ruefer Publicity Manager Laura Heckemeyer Junior Lonnie Smith participates in a game of Duck, Duck, Goose with the children at the hal- Ioween party. i if. iii' KK Q. F 5. 2 XS-.ffm-1 Several club members sing Christmas carols to the elderly residents of the Good Samaritan Home. Plans for the Easter party are discussed by club members at one oi the monthly meetings. The Teens for Crippled Children club is an organization whose main activities sur- round the goal of helping the handi- capped children. By visiting Truman, the school for handicapped children, members brighten up the childrens' lives by playing such games as Duck, Duck, Goose and Si- mon Says and by dancing with the chil- dren. Telling stories and singing songs are also a favorite pasttime when club mem- bers visit the children. TCC members along with Mr. Bates and Mr. Zinn, the advisors, held meetings the first Tuesday of every month to plan the Halloween, Christmas, and caroling parties. Also on the agenda was a St. Partick's day party and as Easter party. The club also sponsored a family at Christmas time, helped with the Special Olympics, and contributed to the Jim Meyers donation. The club rounded out the year with a picnic and a campout. TCC 81 1-1-1.4, Fun ding Spiderman, the Hulk, Princess Leia and other characters added spirit to the school routine during Charity Week. Ac- tivities, which were sponsored by the Stu- dent Congress, included a jail during the lunch hour which was guarded by the su- per-heroes, an M8tM guess, a raffle for all the tacos that four people can eat in half an hour, and a Newlywed game. In the week-long drive, clothes, toys, and books were collected for underpriviledged chil- dren. A dance on Friday night concluded the week of fund raising. Senior Brenda Bruno took the guesses at the number of M8iM's in the jar. The winner of the 2,285 M8.M's was senior Tammy Becicka. 82 Charity Week Jail inmates find prison life amusing while patiently waiting for the five minute term to pass. Profits from the activities went to Sister Concetta, who helps the under- priviledged children of a downtown neighborhood by broadening their in- terests and providing school activities. The children, ranging in age from three to fourteen, are given the opportunity to draw, paint and express their cre- ativity in other forms. Sister Concetta also helps them with their homework and encourages them to participate in school functions. Sister Concetta's base is in the inner city neighborhood, and is visited daily by the children. At their home away from home, they are provided a free meal daily. lt is also a place for them to relax in a pleasant and fun-filled atmo- sphere. Tal L A Charitable Cause it w e M A . ' .Q Mg., -K 4 'vm if x f 5 x , gift ,mx si t 'we ' . Gl, iY1 . .... g g .. ASM X 'K -R sy . 3 ff y ws --we - Y. 5 Some of the equipment is used by junior Bryan Reese and Dave Weldon to get in contact with other Ham operators. orking The Radio aves Although it is not well-known, the Ham Radio club is popular with other Ham Op- erators around the country. The club's nine members are led by junior Brian Reese who said, the cIub's main goal is to put up a new and better antennas to reach Ham's all around the world. Three of the club members are li- censed, tive are learning the Morse Code so they too can get on the air, and one member is learning the technique by au- diting. Before new equipment was obtained, the club communicated with students as far as Ohio. With the new equipment and antennas, club members hoped to com- municate on a world-wide basis. By Rick Schaefer Ham Radio members are: front row: Bryan Reese Dave Weldon. Back row: Dave Walter, Tom Lynch Randy Park. Ham Radio 83 Flashing Light : Learning Power With the exception of a few classes, no longer is the student burdened with the tedious chore of adding up columns of numbers and double checking all his work. The student merely has to punch out the numbers on his Tl-30 and have the answer magically appear before him, a testimonial to the fact that the math department is now equally con- cerned with the understanding of math- ematical processes as well as the stu- dents' math proficiency. The student can now learn practical application of his new found skills more quickly, for where it used to take him hours of work to solve a few advanced problems in, for instance, Analytical Geometry. He once had to look in math tables, change to logs, multiply, double check all the work, and find the antilog. He can now complete many problems relating to many different situa- tions in just a fraction of the time. Also aiding the student for those prob- lems too big for the hand-held calculator, are the computer facilities availabel to anyone with a desire to work with them. Unfortunately, there are new problems arising out of the increased dependance placed upon these math wonders. Among the more prevelant, are the wrong button syndrome, and the my- batteries-are-dead! affliction. Who knows? Maybe when medical science fi- nally discovers the cure for the common cold, they'll also cure these ailments. S f' M lllllll .9 , . r K -.. Miss Anderson explains a geometric proof to her 1 W -unveil, A quiet room and intent concentration are neces Students listen intently as a math problem is explained to them. students. sary in order to complete Geometry assignments, - Hu ll 84 Mathematics ., ., . ,M . ...M .-snxxmxzuixf www-fv-nge ,, I f it i 5 J' X Sophomore Kimberly Reynolds works diligently on her Math I assignment. k -Q. Mathematics 85 M mx ss, if quo, Q . ,,. iixl. ,... i i dp. ..,. K A 4 :X n Q ,. ,. . ,. . , ' . . 11, . r1yg,:f0- ' - ' ' ,Q r 1. as-1 .. ,f.,q,.g Q- - , , , , ' - . , 2' 'i ' If tif-1 - 'zigps . ' is tw s V . ..,, ' , J, ,. K 6' at Junior Jeff Kern assists seniors Sue Nelson and Julie Carpenter in planning out the Headstart pro- gram lor homerooms. Senior Mike McCullough and junior Merle De- Iinger, president and vice president, help out at the football aud as part of their many responsibilities. i ,1 L N Fw The Committee diecueeee the parking situation and tries to find a new solution. F l House representative, junior Kim Ftoggenkamp, hands out fliers to her homeroom. +01-w Student Congress officers include from left to Winfield, Secretary, Jeff Baker, School Board Fte- right: Mike McCullough, Presidentg Joan Costello, presentativeg Jon Haack, Alternate Representative. Treasurerp Merle Delinger, Vice President, Donna Student Congress Forum Every year, there is a lot of dissatisfac- tion among the students with the activities of Student Congress. To find out just what it is that students want from their congress the questions were asked: What do you feel Student Congress should be doing? and What do you think its purpose is? Here are some of the comments, and the replies of Student Congress President Mike McCullough. Senior Carol Maring: Take everyone's ideas, research them and follow through on them communication, l guess. Senior Sharyne Schaeffer: Getting people together: get student ideas and carry out these ideas. Their purpose is to represent the students. Interaction with students is needed. McCullough responds: The idea of communication is not a new thought. The Senate has been working to improve rela- tions between the house, our ear to the voice of the students, and itself. Sophomore Sue Dean: Improve con- ditions, use our ideas. McCullough responds: Ideas for im- provement of the school should be given to House Representatives during home- room, since these must go through a poli- cymaking procedure. Junior Wendy Hamby: Should let us know what they're doing, what's going on. Senior Dannel Lanman: They should publicize their activities more, because student government is really a vital part of our school. lf more students knew what congress was doing, they could appreci- ate the work involved. McCullough responds: This year's Senate has a very enterprizing editor, Senior Jeff Ebel, who has been able to send out Student Senate Newsletters on a regualr basis, our way of trying to estab- Iish communication by relating Senate af- fairs to the Student body. By Suzy Chouteau Student Congress 87 Driver Education requires students to be able to plot their course on a map, as done by Sophomore Blaine Bancks. New simulators installed in the simulation course allowed it to run smoother. In his class, Mr. Ambrose prepares a film. They Are Dri en 'Ib Learn Driver Education experienced some welcomed additions to its' staff and facili- ties this year. Mr. Phil Ambrose joined the staff with a warm response from both teachers and students. New simulators were installed which enable the teacher to do a better job of monitoring students while they are driving simulator cars. The new simulators are also less prone to breakdown, according to Mr. Hamann, who is the department head. He reasons that, Driving does not allow one to do what he feels like, and therefore the teachers must instruct with a little more authority than is required in some other classes. He feels the staff is Happy with the way Driver Education is offered in Davenport schools, and believes, we have one of the better programs in the state, if not the best. Driver Education ie divided into class, simulator, range, and car. At the conclusion of the drive, Mr. Greenlee and his students get out of their car. 88 Driver Education I From Self-defense To Sidestrokes Physical Education provides the essen- tials for maintaining good physical health and teaches many new skills to the stu- dents as well, and has continued to pro- vide an efficient and well-rounded pro- gram. Among the variety of areas offered to the students are self-defense, fitness, tennis, wrestling, weightlifting, archery, modern dance, swimming, and many oth- er course selctions. The department is fortunate in having a very fine teaching staff and good facilities. As part of the President's Physical Fitness Award, Seniors Tami Shadrick and Julie Kastner count as Kathy Kraft and Mindy Liska complete the sittups test. Weight lifting clan includes a work out on the universal gym. Junior Al DeMarr tones his muscles on the leg lift machine. Tho outside physical Education classes swing into action with a game of baseball. Senior Myra Pencil attempts to hit a ball. Vocal Music: Practicing and Pcrfo rming T Front Row: Lisa Bombella, Jodi Brasch, Kathy Kraft, Patty Adams, Renee Babcock, Denise Haas, Deborah Mumm, John Gavin, Ross Christopher, Michael McCullough, William Rhodes, Kimberly Bredar, Susan Hartman, Dannel Lan- man, Suzanne Chouteau, Elizabeth Murphy, Anita Norman, Row 2: Sharyne Schaeffer, Sharon Becker, Megan Overman, Rita Klauer, Laura Heckemeyer, Connie Lannon, John Maxwell, Daniel Bernick, Tim Breck, Scott Anderson, Susan Dorgan, Laura Asman, Shelley Kimble, Sue Shroyer, Leslie Kimble, Kathy Lodmell, Linda Marberry. Row 3: Susan Blessing, Lisa Garcia, Julie Carpenter, Lynda Hadley, Julie Stevens, Julia Thoensen, Mark Lanman, David Cunningil ham, Lewis Mayfield, Rick Thompson, Jeffrey Kern, Layne Sanden, Joan Cos tello, Lori Leipold, Laura Memos, Donna Winfield, Laura Klauer, Colleen Stone. Row 4: Darla Blocker, Lorri Tanner, Annette Puckett, Andrea Long, Maria Ebenman, Katherine Markham, Deanna Schmidt, Wayne Harrah, Clark Frogley, Brian Amerlne, Chester Harrah, David Maguire, James Dumerauf, Brenda' Brune, Lisa Tingwald, Tracy Oberhaus, Kathleen Hughes, Mary Buscher, Laura Eischeid. Mrs. Ruth Lehmkuhl assists Mr. May by playing the piano during Vocal Music rehearsals. 90 Vocal Music Front Row: Laura Rose, Angie Buesing, Heather Sund, Betsy Murphy, Michelle Courter, Lori Bar- stow, Debbie Heber. Row 2: Brenda Ritz, Rhonda Carle, Jayne McQuillen, Kris Koble, Connie Lannon, Ann Finkenhoefer, Rhonda Nelson, Teresa McCallis- ter. Row 3: Pam Narby, Sue Blessing, Jenny Foy, Sally Dunbar, Lisa Donna, Kathy Moraetes, Debbie Frogley, Mary Ann Kline, Not Pictured: Mary Tsacu- dakis, Linda Marberry. -W if bmmfw nxwmwbff Jgf, 9 dx in 'MGQZZ In a trance-like state, juniors Kim Hradek and Ann Wellendorf concentrate intently on their music. Part of senior Brett Baker's orchestra preparation includes examining the materials needed for the per- cussion section. CC Row 1: Craig Larson, Bonnie Kerwin, Ben Voss, Ann Wellendorf, Toni Sund, Lori Leipold, Ray Grove, Lynda Hadley, Jamie Beattie, Laura Memos, Melissa On- ken, Brenda Barr. Row 2: Melanie Dierickx, Kim Hradek, Wade Lindhorst, Judy Keiner, Patricia Adams, Sarah Schaefer, Suzanne Graham, Sherri Offerman, Lisa Bergert, Sandra Nagy, Kim Clemmens, Signe Sundstedt, Wendy Thomsen, Kim Bredar, Chris Kennedy, Tim Quiram, Darcel Marxen, Debbie Frogley, Leslie 92 Orchestra Hoy. Row 3: Ann Englehardt, Bonnie Boots, Lori Burson, Chris Godfrey, Rick Geiken, Julia Uhrich, Becky Speak, Sue Pittman, Kris Smith, Bob Bosco, Steve King, Stuart Adams, Mike Swanson, Robert Pierce, Bruce Daasch, Ray McCleary, Gerald Hutchison, Todd Childers, Trula Grubbs, Dave Shreve, Sue Fisher, Janet Riley, Shelly Willis. Standing: Brett Baker, Matt Bornong, Pat O'Connor, Mark Schloemer, Bill Woods. Not Pictured: Marsha McCIeave if-fl Qy Glassical nd odern Orchestra is many things to many peo- ple. To most it is a musical experience. Says junior Mike Swanson, lt is really very interesting, I really enjoy the selec- tions of music that she iMrs. Smithj chooses. The orchestra supplies its members with quite a variety of music-from Han- del's Messiah to The Beatles' Eleanor Rigby. But while the classics are associ- ated with an orchestra, the mood of West is changing more towards modern. Says junior Bonnie Kerwin on this subject, We're getting away from the old classi- cal things we were playing, getting more into the modern. The old classical stuff is all right but it gets a little monotonous. Junior Craig Larson, first violinist and Concertmaster voiced an opinion that might be debated by his fellow class members. The Orchestra as a whole sounds good, Craig said, but of course, it wouldn't be anything without the First Violins! Sometimes orchestra can be demanding, as we see the intense look of senior Lynda Hadley as she plays the cello. S0Ili0l' Bill WOOUS, One Of the bass DIHYBVS Of Students in Orchestra class must get into place orchestra, seems content with the music he is play- and tune their instruments before rehearsal may be- ing. gin. Orchestra 93 StudyingTheW0rld: Past And Present 94 Social Studies Mr. Dave Lawson, a Scott County Probation Offi- cer, explains the new Criminal Code of Iowa to the students in Mr. McGrath's class. A somewhat lou than enthused Senior Dave Erickson struggles to stay alert as well as awake in Government class. Students look on as Mr. Barnhill uses hand ges- tures to stress a point in Contemporary American History class. Z As, ,,,, ,...,.-V ,'--S Juniors Sue Sandor: and Michelle Weirup puzzle over assigned questions in Society Today class. Senior Sue Sidney seems amazed and Junior John Thorton amused at the events taking place in History class. M V, 'ig if The world we live in-its history, its peo- ples, its government, its geography, its cultures-is the vast subject matter sur- veyed by the Social Studies, designed to increase the social awareness of students and to help and prepare them for func- tioning in the adult world. Because Social Studies classes are required, students are fortunate enough to receive exposure to most of these areas. Giving the students a basic understanding of themselves, their ancestors and descendants and how they relate is the culmination of the depart- ments purpose. This is a very integral part of our school curriculum and our everyday lives. , i5ifLS?4iSL'fi!. ' HW. f' an il new Social Studies 95 rite n! ,gf j M '. ' w ,Maw W , , 96 Language Arts ,wwe-.mi-ff,ii . ,,.. ,,- 4 .ff ', if L, , I Senior Sharon Hoffman studies her tilm and cleans oft dust marks as part of her Photo-.Journal- ism class. Journalistic writing class involves contacts with outside people. Junior Doug Weir makes a quick phone call for some information. With such courses as Expository Writ- ing, Creative Writing, Journalistic Writing, and Basic Composition, it is understanda- ble why there is a strong emphasis on the student's ability to communicate to oth- ers on paper. There are a total of ten classes whose central emphasis is on writing. But the department does not restrict itself to just this area. The literature group offers classes where one can read the works of such authors as Poe, Haw- thorne, Faulkner, Hemingway, and Twain. There are also challenging literature courses such as World Literature, Black Literature, and Guided Reading Projects. Yet there is even more. Public Speak- ing, Speech, Theatre Performance, and Photojournalism allow the student to take a more active role. And for special inter- ests, the department has classes in Hu- manities, Science Fiction, and Feature Film as Art. Whether one's interest is in writing, or one-act plays, in Hawthorne or Human- ities, the Language Art Department is write on. . , ,Www r . 5 W, s'w,4ei'3f5 i' W .. -1, H I g y ,, ,,, tw. , ,xr 'fm' argfwwlli Students in Mrs. Fikes' Humanities class take part in performing a play entitled Every Man. Junior Pam Kellums works diligently on a poem for her Creative Writing class. IW Junior Dawna Mericle chats with a fellow student in her Basic Composition class. Language Arts 97 The accuracy of an electric typewriter is an impor- tant asset for Senior Roberta Geisler as she types her manuscript. Senior Jodi Devlin practices her daily dictation assignment in Shorthand class. Senior Melanie Dierickx works on her assignment during business machines class. 98 Business Education indYour wn Business Business Education has soared in the popularity poll. According to Department head, Carla Morgan, the business pro- gram seems to be increasing in popularity because the students feel assured of a better chance at a job after completing a business course. Even if the plans aren't so long-ranged, stenography simply comes in handy for taking notes. l'm basically taking shorthand to be able to take fast notes in college, espe- cially for lectures. lt also helps me to take notes and catch all the facts in films while at West, commented Senior Bob Hut- C 'Q ..-AP 4 lub ,aww 3 Q x ,ge l up A.. i QM,,t..,nuv 'S - 'i luu-.iQ- .LTV cheson, the only male presently enrolled in stenography. The course has also taken on bigger and better equipment to aid the students in their class-work. Fourteen new type- writers replaced the old models and some new adding machines were added. Senior Gina Matthews computes her totals as she realizes that combination journals, general ledgers, and checkbooks must all balance. Learning the correct characters and proportions is a must in Shorthand as discovered by Senior Jill Werthmann while she does her homework. Junior Beth Schroeder concentrates intently on her accounting practice set. Business Education 99 f- 'k M. . You' re Lookmg For What do you want to be? lf your inter- ests lean toward a career in the science field, the science courses offered at West may give you a background worth looking into. Take Chemistry for example. In this class you'll learn anything and everything about molecules and their structure. If you enjoy this class, you may wait to con- tinue with Physics the next year, and maybe even take APP Chemistry as a senior. lf your preference does not lead you to working with all those chemicals, howev- er, there are courses such as Physiology and Zoology, which study animals and the human body. And if you're the down- to-earth type, there are courses such as Environmental Biology, Physical Science, and Earth Science. Senior Jean Reddington completes her assign- ment by writing a lab. Mr. CaudIe'a class takes a test for the lecture phase of chemistry. Studying together is a fun part of learning science Mr. Zinger distributes tests during his physiology facts. class. -zxif ' I 'll 'Y' WW, N Q WW if AZV: Q fi fe Q t 1 , 5 sf-., v 'Ku -sf Junior Richard Grenko and Sophomore Richard Aney take a specimen out of a bucket filled with squid to disect. Science 101 School spirit is expressed by the marching band as they spell out W-H-S. Intense concentration is utilized by juniors Bon- nie Kerwin, Lori Zindel, and sophomore Sue Murphy. l L , X, M. .if X, , 6 S. Front row: Linda Morse, Ann Lantz, Cindy Schneckloth, Kris Smith, Mary Fowler, Lori Barstow, Kelly Walker, Flow 2: Kelly Forde, Ginger Eckhardt, Barb Yerington, Curtis Danielsen, Heather Sund, Lisa Burson, Teresa Kennedy, Chris Steinmann, Kit Matthews, Row 3: Ron McDowell, Laurie Graham, Jerry Jones, Suzanne Graham, Judy Allen, Ilene Thorman, Jodie Mokhtar, Sue Murphy, Rory Keehn, Patty Adams, Row 4: Richelle Smith, Barb Bauguess, Kevin Threatt, Matt Bornong, Cledette Norris, Rhonda Spragg, Diane Henry, Rhonda Nelson, Sheri Blessing, Cecilia Smith, Kim Clemmens, Row 5: Brian Smith, Ray McCleary, Robert Brown, Mark McWilliams, Robert Bosco, Evan Raap, Gordon Schneider, Steve King, Randy Behr, Becky Speak, Julie Uhrich, Bonnie Kerwin, Row 6: Troy Hollmer, Karen Claeys, Paula Ungs, LeeAnne Engfer, Libbie Ker- shaw, Colleen Collins, Brett Baker, Deirdre Pooley, Greg Hawkinson, Rich Small, Michelle Epping, Dick Bauer, Dennis Diekmann, Row 7: Lorie King, Judy Conlon, Kevin Meier, Michelle Shannon, Karen Miller, Cindy Riggs, Lana Groom, Pat O'Connor, Jeff Schumacher, Kathy Hughes, Marsha Wriedt, Sue Rauch, Darci Salsberry, Gordon Kennedy, Row 8: Bruce Daasch, Bruce Gunderson, Jamie 102 Band cgi WSH SCHOOL EAN I ,Q hu Elam, David Niles, Chuck Osborne, Mike Martinez, Orson Bauder, John Heftel- finger, Dave Picht, Randy Pohl, Tim Frericks, Debbie Otto, Paula Wells, Sharon Becker, Debbie Gaddey, Row 9: Jeff Dudolski, Kent Cherryholmes, Mike Swan- son, Jon Haack, Cecelia Burks, Angela Sheeder, Cheryl Stacy, Sherri Wallace Sherri Otterman, Sarah' Schaefer, Kevin Graham, Gary Lummer, Leroy Muetzei Bruce Starkey, Wendy Macumber, Doug Heeschen, Row 10: Mark Vitosch, Ala lossi, Kevin Moore, Ralph Ehrecke, Mike Dodds, David Nabb, Bill Freuh, Dav Spaans, Jan Kolwey, Kevin McVey, Dave Ruddy, Rob Hinckley, Dan Irons, Ro Knuth, Craig Larson, Mark Schloemer, Tom Paulsen, Row 11: Mark Lorenzen Sarah Kelley, Marta Hean, Sue Pittman, Signe Sundstedt, Christy Munch, Log een Zindel, Wendy Meye, Colleen Stone, Lisa Bergert, Sandy Nagy, Stephanl Crossen, Laura Kilar, Janet Olson, Wendy Thomsen, Kim Bredar, Beth Persels, Stuart Adam. Band Members not present tor picture: Mark Amodt, Jeff Dahlin, Gabriel Guerra, Mike Harrington, Greg Hout, Dale Johnson, Paul Keller, Karer Levings, Twila Negus, Robert Pierce, Mike Sersig, Jane Williams It is called the class of rhyme and rea- son, of perspiration and performance, of music and mouth piecesg is too big of a concept to be confined to just five hours a week. lt's name: Band. There are concerts for students to par- ticipate in, performances with special bands, including stage band, pep bands for the basketball games, and the pit band for the all-school musical, but the single factor which requires the biggest share of the students' time is practice. I don't mind the extra work, if it is for a good cause. There is nothing worse than going on stage and making a fool of your- self, comments senior Jon Haack of his extra time. Extra rehersals are just a fraction of the entire practice session. Time must also be allowed for individual practice. There are some students with a lack of dedication towards practice, but many reserve at least half an hour for preparation of indi- vidual performances and for practice on band music. There are also the enthusi- asts who truly enjoy individual discipline. I love lt! I practice on the average of at least an hour a day, states junior Kim Clemmens. Practice, Practice! M Majorettos such as senior Kris Smith keep the The many hours of practice during class improves time during maching numbers. the sound of the band. The Fine Art of Creation The art department is continually try- ing to increase awareness of what is hap- pening here at West. Mr. Coussens, who is head of the fine arts department, feels that the way to do this is through setting up displays and shows in the hallways throughout the year. Along with these, there are shows outside the school which involve the community, especially the Northpark and Quad City Art's Council vanced three-dimensional art, which re- placed Senior Studio, were added to the curriculum in order to simplify registra- tion and make it possible for some stu- dents to spend more time in several areas. The art department provides a wide va- riety of areas to work in such as jewelry making, pottery, painting, and print mak- ing. shows. Recent changes in the art depart- ment this year include two new classes. Advanced two-dimensional and Ad- ten to instructions from Mr. Hammond. Juniors Lynda Wessel and Kim Roggenkamp lis- l Mr. Heggen sketches and critiques under the watchful eyes of three of his students, senior Linda Morse, senior Kathy Furrow, and junior Trudy Wong, 104 Fine Arts Visiting artists occasionally enter the art de- partment to talk to and assist students. Guest Artist, Dr. Nik Krevitsky, is listening to senior Cindy Wells discuss her project. .QW 5. '3 i Q- Q I N.. Qi: 'JK 6 R 4 - , -Q 9+ 555, 93? bw '-Ns'-4:4 . 'L'f'Ii, Q m M B- K f' 1 .ass I f y w ffi gif Q Vocational Center: Cn-the-1 ob 'Raining 106 Vocational Have you ever walked past S15-20,000 of child care equipment, 340,000 of office equipment, S100,000 of auto mechanics or welding materials, or S300-400 of ma- chine shop tools? If you've walked through the Vocational Center, then you've passed all this and more. Courses at the center are aimed at training students for a career in their de- sired field. This training consists of more intensive and more detailed instruction than that offered at the high schools. Fifty to seventy percent of the time on-the-job experience is gained. The remaining time is spent learning the theory from the books. This year, a change in policy towards the allotment of students is in effect at the center. Previously, sixty percent of the number of spaces available at the center were reserved for West students while Central was allowed forty percent. The ratio is dependent on the number of stu- dents requesting the course. The ten areas of instruction include X...-H' Patience is a key factor in working with children as displayed by senior Vivian Hutchinson. Auto Mechanics, Welding, Training and Evaluation, Printing, Business Education, Child Care, Health Fields, Electronics, Machine Shop, and Tool and Die, none of these are restricted to either girls or boys. Senior Randy Park concentrates while working with the equipment in Electronics Service. QC 15 mmwvwwml L, A 3 ' ,A if mM,,,,,yw 'A' Ia , , .X N ,K - ' JN' i L.nfv:1'w -- Q aNQM.,,.M ,,.mvf-P' .. -F ' v ,. . mf' 4 ' AN 7 'ik k ,J D J' R Wag! ,Qi X 0939 NS . -' N'x--X-www.-V .. 1 k - 1 ic L X ,. HX Q' D, :+ f ff! mv, 2: , Y i,. 1 . x ' JI: 4,5 R... , 4 RL. 11- - ..- K' 9 K QQWAW I N X x W . . wx, 3 vf f vs .1 5 1 4 ..,,' .J . ,N 1 ? 4 . E 3 cting n In tincts As the lights dim, the characters emerge on stage holding home-made props. Strict, memorized dialogue is spoken before the silent, wide-eyed audi- ence. Movement and characterization is graded by the tight-lipped instructor. The scene is soon over and the actors receive a substantial amount of applause from 108 Drama their fellow students. The class is Theater Performance - a place where students learn the tech- niques of acting. Basically, the drama department teaches students pantomime, improvisa- tion, dramatic developing skills, and some technical aspects of theater. Facial expression, a vital part of acting, is utilized by junior Laura Slattery to get her idea across. Mr. Holzworth explains, You don't need any experience in drama to be in a play or musical. Some people are in plays, then decide to take drama. Some Drama students get involved in school pro- ductions. Senior Gus Palas rnemorizes his lines for Man of La Mancha during Drama class. Scenes from famous plays are often portrayed in Theater Performance class. Sophomore Lori Nagel and senior Cindy Guinn act out a scene from Blithe Spirit. 5 Drama 109 E P4 SUS. lumivxuruklnu l gf W7 As' '4- f Vis' 'L' 5, 'Q i . H , 4, L fn. an . 1-nf . W gig -ff' ,, ., , . Us 2 1 0 N 47 ++z,,f4'5 fy . 3 4 , 22' f QQ ,X xv - 5. fy . an :e.sm:::E.W .x vuhmw ,,. i :S i wr M, - '-i 'Wh f , , , , f , Senior John Gavin is pensive as his need for an idea becomes a must in his ASP English class. i, .,,, , ff!! Senior Sherry Teshak enjoys a moment of relax- ation in her General Office Skills and Procedures class. The House Construction course is designed to give senior students hands-on experience in build- ing. Exclusively For Seniors Senior year may mean many different things to different students. For some it may mean four solids and the rest of the afternoon off, but for some the final year at West means the opportunity to take the exclusive courses offered only for their class. For instance, Stenography ll gives ex- tensive training to senior students in dic- tation and transcription and secretarial skills. ASP English is a college freshman level course that emphasizes the aspects of composition such as description, nar- ration, expository, argumentation, and critical writing. Other classes include APP Chemistry, House Construction, Distributive Educa- tion Theory, and Senior Advanced Math. These courses along with the others, are designed for the more career-minded, ad- vanced, senior students. Senior Classes 111 Making Career, Learning Hobb Industrial Arts have become some ot the most popular electives in the past few years. One reason for this is the growing opportunity for career placement immedi- ately upon graduation for students with technical experience. However, many stu- dents who enroll in these coures are not necessarily interested in the career op- portunities, but in the helpful skills which they can develop for their personal use. Carpentry, Woodworking, Plastics, and Auto Mechanics can contribute to a handy do-it-yourselfer and may lead to life-long hobbies. Because of the in- creased enrollment, the expansion of the department was a necessity for this year. This expansion included building another wing which allowed for plastics and car- pentry labs, and enabled some courses to increase the time lengths for which they are offered. An essential part of Industrial Arts is reading the textbook before working on a project. 112 industrial Arts W ma: .. .,.. ' ,...,.,,,, 5.00351 Concentration is a key to an attractive project in Dominant Cabinetmaking. Junior Bill Gibbs aligns his wood on the saw. tae 1' In their Graphic Arts class Seniors Kevin Peters, David Kelso, and Keith Parkhurst prepare for their next assignment by setting types. Instructor John Breck displays Industrial Arts equipment to visitors at the open house for the new wing. hugs, W. - Juniors Randy Whitehead and Torn Willich study Protective goggles and clothing are worn by Sen- blueprints during Basic Carpentry class. lor Bill Lowder as he works on his welding project. Industrial Arts 113 The ' Road .0-YIQTQE - SptD he road to victory, whether it is paved with turf, cinders, wood, or water, is a rough and rugged path. The terrain is often marked with disapointment, discouragement, and uphill climbs, but in the end, the road leads to it's destination: self accomplishment, pride, and fellowship. I.. .Wi l-,. .14 1. s l M1- I lag as -Z T I f 4.--if ,Z wu- it ,ix- Sports Divider 1 15 Fi Season Record Doosn't Toll Fill ln their second season, the girls softball team showed improvement by posting eight wins and twelve losses. The record does not reflect an excep- tional year, but Coach Ron Weber com- mented, Overall, l felt we lacked exper- ience, with tive sophomores starting, but we played good ball at the end of the season. I was generally pleased with the softball season. A lack of experience was definitely a handicap, yet, the young team showed promise, and one of the season's high- lights was the double-header played in Muscatine. After being knocked off 12-1 in the first game, the girls enthusiastically came back to win the second game 3-O. The experience the sophomores gained A ball hit to left field is retrieved by junior Polly Albright. A... In the game against Camanche, senior Dawn An- derson rounds third base. Front Row: Carol Gustafson, Lisa Kester, Mary Lou Klem, Eileen Lemburg, Dawn Anderson, Kathy Two- hey Row 2: Teri Corbin, Liz Remley, Penny Berrens- meyer, Sue Wheeler, Polly Albright, Jodi Hawk, Lisa Cook Row 3: Annette Pucket, Lynn Lunardi, Dawna Mericle, Kim Fennelly, Teri Breck, Lisa Schomberg, Wendy Woode Not Shown: Kim Ochs, Sue Dorgan 116 Softball will be an asset to next years team. Coach Weber feels that The team will have experience and plenty of depth, Concluding the season, Coach Weber awarded special honors to certain team members. These included the Golden Glove Award, given to sophomore Lynn Lunardi. Sophomore Eileen Lemburg re- len Bases. Another double-honors winn was sophomore Dawna Mericle, who wi awarded for Most Strike-Outs, and Be Batting Average. Junior Teri Breck wa given the award for Most Walks, and tl Sportsmanship Award went to junior Pc ly Albright. The last award given was tl Dirtiest Player, received by sophomo ceived two awards, one for Most lm- proved Player, and another for Most Sto- Bev Greary and senior, Lisa Kester. I' w V tif' . WE i 1, fs-A 32 ' . 35 ,. . ' K A at '- - ' T c ez fit? , 4 LV3,YrArw,gh F Y, rj, 3 tg? .. 3, Y r .rf 1' gy -,.f ,fifW :1.','E: 5., 5 sifrffilf-if ig,f1i?f3f gi . - -:9.,fs,-f ,gif .A,-.'. ' ' 'ski-.gg-3 -f ,V .N , ,V I , . 4 '-1 . f . t N ' , g '- ' ' . A X' , X - ., ff. , -- .- -. , . ,- i I V X , . 1 ,n ' -I ' ' . ' ' . ' . ,.-. . M. -fisibvi The West players take the field as their opponents come to bat during the break between innings. Jane Redlngton and sophomore Sue Wheeler West Opponent Camanche Bennett Bettendort Pleasant Valley North Scott Durant Central Pieasant Valiey Clinton 12 Assumption 8 13 Central 2 Bettendorf 1 Muscatine 12 3 Muscatine 0 3 Durant 5 O North Scott 11 9 Lost Nation 6 15 North Scott 12 12 SEASON RECORD 8 Tense moments capture the attention of junior 14 15 0 10 0 3 11 1 2 7 6 5 3 8 5 9 6 ' 11 10 13 T he Summer Sport The boy's baseball team turned out a good season in correspondence to the scoreboard, but, accouring to Coach Dohse, We were disappointed in that we thought we should have performed bet- ter. The team seemed to feel secure with the ball, and had strong points in the pitching and offense. Though defense held them back a bit, they were still able to play together as a team and finish the season with a record of 25 wins and 12 losses. Juniors Kent Denison and Mark Bartling deserve recognition for being the leading hitters, and another junior, Dan Hansen, led the Falcons on the pitching mound. Injuries not only brought pain to the players, but they also reflected on the team as a unit. Three key players missed action due to injuries suffered on the field. Dedication is a big part of team play, and this year's players placed their priori- ties with the team by showing up night after night for grueling practices. Their ef- forts were well spent. For next year, the team looks promis- . . .sf ing, with talented players coming back, ,A j plus additional help from the sophomore Q ' , squad. 3 fr+ 'mfN'iZ , ff Q. West and Assumption players congradulate each Woat's leading pitcher, junior Dan Hansen, winds other after their game. up for another pitch to the plate. 118 Baseball After the game, junior Greg Skahill carries the equipment bag with him as walks to the bus. 4 .,.i x f r A. . ....., , ..' T 'J' ii.irQi. T V '.ii A 7. jV,:,,,,, , 7 .V V 1- 1 . - ' I t r W Yiyjjjfi ffrf!'.4..if'fE'.fi if 'iimz ' . - .H-f4y:f.Wf. ..ff f. f 2 :ffM,,,si94fsrfLfi1w ' Bat meets ball as a Falcon batter connects with the pitch against Burlington. The Hounds beat West two out of three times. Junior Mark Battling awaits the throw to firstbase to beat the runner. Kiss S, M, Q N55 mwtiggllqgii Egfr i t Q Mita M Q 5,525 A M5 ,sf tl W w Q, i Q i klcltmkd A fat, W My 4 we A, y iffswgggqggtwg W f zz it gjggkizwesisets Q ihmifmt 2 swf at 5 sg? gg inf 1 E! 3 msg 36 sg gr WWW? 4 it W5 Eggmjtg fggg 9,5 tl V V st, if se fa 3, 3 H iii' BW ffl S v iv? iw ge W4 Gems! E MG tem , QWWSWEQ QQWKE is es w at eg N, 4 we if 5 ' t t ' filmzlilfffiifMwzuszieilisliliiiwt 1zgzzsstaiwiiwcfziifflh W Q , aim. , ' t33'Mfggffie5famsliwiafsifiztafzeiagzfif get W ,ts was Q, ,- ,, ig sispiwimqgwg 3333554122589 ' sew1itifiiiqiwwgiexgfliEfJZQwEvgggggg2g:.,fg5i 1: fi 7 B 'Q Q 3532 'amyitiigziiwwfiltgis I WQQQNW' the 2512355 tis? 2 mffwmnzlm , E ' Mm is sszzqsi new we 2 2 4301 iggziff Emsigqagzggisgsii wdtsst wit mzgfgzff . fs ,,,tgwm,i.,,3'gaftegx V-M ,wfwtzi1'tGH1m1 W . eiM:fWLff.m-A WWSYQQSQZYQZ W 1 Jigsaw ithggggiglgg ef :H-'MV HM Wggszixil gQfl:gig1:1f,5f'Q:,:s'xiw 3:4 1 ::5iiW'3S5fi :,zt'4p21?sLNti:vi'YM'itiiirmlfzzfzmllffzii i2?i5i'4f1s f::ii31,i':ff Em iff 'f 12' aww, ,mtwmgwyg ttwwqst ,ts me-sfmwtfisitlsmShmwwg ffm 'sw f E:f 1' is 56535 7 4 : Q 4 -' iiiftii -: .-.,- 9-2:--:4,.. 1 4 ,,:.5'..'5:. ' 24525: .:.:5i..::g2gl,, gI 'E52'EI.EI1'. :Q W M me :-: ---- -.: 5 ' ' 2, of ' ':5i'23-:- its , ggiifyfi 4 ,355 W W we '5: : 5r2'E5- .nf-f gr2:::'g:,i:a5:jj:g:g '-'- f in -'. - f f , it .4 -:Lf ..... 1-I .,.., 2 -2 .... ak ,gg-g.-2, ,:.: 5 4 f:5 f'iE25E3 t ' W ' a 4 tit 5 55522 ggw at g gi: ,E gig f M as t, N51 ,ggi , 5339 ,355 w e www f' he 2,0212 if aw sw 6 sl wwf H ggwgyyw w0iEff': 5+g:'.',':. 12153, ilbqulliisipamgbcl Q, U2 Qs W E55 :pei it :: ..-: f f - 5 .1 Mlitiffiti, Sita , i t was :i?r222525,?f2?5,,w N555-1 Www V, QVVI , WW,,,a W, Q M ev, -sg,gg,,, VL Wwe? .0 , Uwfw ,.,. mi t .5-0 www wzsmmwwd gm 552953 gilfiifiiiiiigig. ' f f ' :FTW 'RSS Rig? fiiiztiifwfiill' 9-2:3241-I l isiffizgilfiiliiifgt gtgiziiiliifit 5525 2 1 SW .1 f w3w,:,:i22i'1Zf J YL: 23252 4 , :pci-ggi?-1, lY33,?,fQr1?n, 12,14 5733321 Will? WAN? gfbfpxzgiflfzf' :aww Sslfliififszwfzfe sw' Wa, i ,Mlw W , it t l ,,,X,,m mst, , to me its Maries s.tw'gtNEZ??4Z2.sw . H , .lwmfwwtwmnrifmy 4 WEEE, Ewa Zi-Il? it217iHy?9Q'pii?i:fW W U 17335 wfrqmz 'I'-'lzvefzrfgzvfminVfwizfgsfrffimsz tm: QE?E2:s?w:mf1'lrgiiiiikiizzzws i ' i A IzggssgzQ255,Q,,zp2::Eml222i3f?ift1'f1 2fiEf'3zil3??QTif, l ' 'Z,, ,w1,,,t'5:.tsls : 3t.- it .tw My me Wg, gi WIWWHF ggsitfr Q? rj? W -TF Se ha' ew 3 291 ff i w 44,527 Wwiwk wfh g Y K ia 54 W Ai Q 'M,fswffm5f rf is it iff ' W e eg wit K QS if is E sg ii? 5 wi V titiiiiwzz Mi 545,291 Rift mf W as: W3 tiiyjigr Wtsxifisw gmfrv W if A 5,554 i y gig v ,Q mi ww f ,B W vs as wiiifiwfw 'BQ-fdg,ai ,W H ,ggi W f me Q fm 1 523: QMQE v,, 1' 4- Q 212395 .4 fm V3 :gg gf E we S 5 6 Sw M, W3 ,, gg or ,eg W 2 is A R Q ww QS ff Wg' 2' 5 5' 'S W l V s WEE 1 Q E: Q Pfi QNHBQQM Wim? H ti Bwtrgl 1' 4 P 5 at ev 1 5 4 is M3225 Q X , as Front I-low: Kent Denison, Dan Iossi, Greg Skahill, Cunningham, Jim Lambert, Coach Foy. Flow 3: Kevin Lynch, Rich Hartsock. Row 2: Jerry Shinners, Coach Dohse, Ed Haase, Mark Bartling, Craig Hut- Jeff Fluggeberg, Brian Seibel, Mark Dettman, Kevin tord, Dan Hansen, Kurt Feurrbach,Craig Beert. Baseball 119 , . fi 4 r Senior Kathy Scheub and junior Kelli O'NeiI col- AUX liz. Iide as they attempt to set the ball to the front row. 120 Volleyball -as lRl .. gy, f Q so 'S ,,,A are , Number one setter in the state of Iowa, junior Wendy Woode assists her teammates for a spike. An attempted spike by senior Teri Breck is unsuc- cessfui as the bali goes into the net. Cuban' Status Gained at District Junior Wendy Woode offered her opin- ion when she said, Serving was one of the things that really held us back. We were very inconsistant. Coach Betty Smith commented, lt was a very disappointing season. At times, we played like we could really go somewhere. Miss Smith is looking opti- mistically toward the future for there is always next year. There was no lack of individual talent on the team. Junior Wendy Woode and seniors Carol Gustafson and Tammy Kra- caw, displayed their talents in setting for ace spikes. They were ranked numbers 1, 7, and 22 respectively in the state rank- ings. The girls' volleyball season came to a close with the team holding the short end of a 1-13 win-loss record. We had the individual talents and ma- terial, but for some reason we just couldn't put it all together long enough to use it, were senior Carol Gustafson's re- marks on the team record. The win-loss record doesn't show the many aspects of hard work and determi- nation. Even at the close of the regular season, the girls were still determined to come home winners. During the first round of District tournament, West upped their record and advanced themselves into the second round play, but were de- feated. -an..,,,g 1 Front row: Coach Steve Saladino, Penny Schroeder, Nancy Ecklund, Connie Martens, Jayne McOuillen, Karen Bryant. Bow 2: Trainer Kathy Hennings, Joan Ehrecke, Karen Buckles, Jackie Follis, Lisa Meyer, Suzelle Mitchell, Julie Miller. Row 3: Sheri Hamlin, Rachael Parks, Julie Clauson, Georgia Iverson, Michelle Mitchell, Katie Kitsis, Lori Janes. 1 6 r f if 4 i M 5 . I A .. . , . -W 2 y ' Tips are given to the sophomore team by Coach 4 9- if . . - Steve Saladino during a time-out. The sophomores ended their season with a 10-3 record. Qsf ttiv t rrri . -jfviiigfbiffnel i.-, 1 3 G ,Pleasant Vafiey isi. 1 S 3 1 3 Rock Island 1 0 o North scan y 3 1 4l3ur!ington 1 . 3' 5 eos f em-ndoff .-.r-. 5 at - 0 Clinton ',i. i i,', . S 3 5 0 Central G g 3 if 0 North Scott G' 3 ,jj V V ily' K 3 0 i -aprrenduff C 1 Canton , - . 3 , ' 0 Central . G 3 p 'iri . :il-Q. xwb- .. . l ' . . - ,. ss. - va .- -- ,t We-. Front row: Bev Geary, Teri Breck, Wendy Woode, Tammy Kracaw, Eileen Lemburg, Carol Gustafson. Row 2: Tina Riendau, Tami Hillebrand, Bonnie Ceurvorst, Suzy Borbeck, Pam Connell, Angie Finch, Kelli O'Neil. Flow 3: Coach Betty Smith, Pattie Erps, Kathy Twohey, Tracy Larson, Jodi Hawk. Volleyball , -49.- x xt X 5 5 f. ' ,.v rw . Q, . f x X, Swv? 'NK' Participating in their last year of Cross Country running are seniors Vicki Hicks and Kathy Oberhaus. Freshmen Prove Beneficial For the first time ever, freshmen were allowed to participate in several high school sports. The girl's cross country team profitted from this gain. The under- classmen were well accepted by the rest of the team, as evidenced by senior Tina Frahm's remark, That fthe freshmenj was our team. Without them, we would have been nobody. The freshmen, combined with the sophomores, gave Bettendorf its only loss in the fresh-soph division. They came in second at the Cedar Rapids and Fort Madison Invitationals and captured first place at the Pekin Invitational. Two of the five girls who ran in the district meet were freshmen. The inclusion of the ninth graders is very beneficial to our program. said Coach Moeller. He went on to explain that, by including the ninth graders, it would help them to become more aware of what the program is about before they are sophomores. Then, by the time they are sophomores, they will have a better understanding of what cross country is, and how to run a race. This gives the team an extra season and a half of exper- ienced runners since previously, it usually took a runner all of her sophomore sea- son and some of her junior season to learn the discipline of the sport. The team's 3-3 dual record does not adequately represent their season. Coach Fehlman explains, lt could easily have been 5-1. Two meets were lost by one point and that was due to hard workouts the day before. We peaked for one meet a week. lf there were two meets in a week, Girls' Cross Country N-'....' R 'gf .- ,V F ,, 'i Front Row: Laura Loken, Mary Hues, llene Thor- man, Linda Kerker, Amy Herrig, Dawn Kuehn. Back Flow: Mr. Moeller, Paula Skeppstedt, Polly Albright, we lost one because we were peaking for other meets. In other words, the team aimed at doing their best on one day, the day of the more important meet, rather than the two meets in which they actually participated. Coach Moeller was generally pleased with the season from beginning to end. But, he felt, We had potential for state. Physically we were ready, but mentally we were not. Senior Tina Frahm turned in an impres- sive performance throughout the entire X t X Liz Flemley, Tina Frahm, Dawna Maricle, Kathy Oberhaus, Marta Hean, Mr. Fehlman, Not Pictured: Karen Hues, Vickie Hicks. season. Tina is most consistant of any runner we ever had. She never had a bad outing. commented Coach Fehlman. All in all, the team was considered a young team, with two freshmen and two sophomores accompanying senior Tina Frahm in the district meet. The next few seasons look promising, but as senior Polly Albright said in reference to the freshmen, lt makes you feel kinda old. lt's fair, but it brings in young bodies that are fresh. lt's kinda depressing when they beat you. L ,ii U N .Q , I -,.A 1-uf' 4 -,-Q Q f . 1 . 253, - A if .. wg, . Y Y Y' ' ' 3' ' ' 4' , Q w. 4 ff-ff ww- . 'F' 9' .L ., ' ' f ' . 6 ,N K. K A Q rv, , A K f Q5 . , , 4 X '-LL--- ' k ' U' 'TTT 5. ,N . ar QM' jp, V? 4 AY, 'A in , Q- A STU: A Q , . - 1 :4 A ws. if-pq. 1 X m , ,.Q1ff?W ff h WS' if x... 3 , , L f 1 '-- ff- KW' Ls-.s,' I sf x. 1 M 'f , . ,, -. K gf gp 1,5431 ' er . S35 , ,, K 4. fl Li , V I x .L Q4 . A fi' A 4, m. T ' p ' A f ' f- .5 K Q .fn .JP :Q L . N, . 1- 4 P ' Q 3 A fn Q W- 15 is 5' ,- J K P f 9 K IR , . K A X .Q , 3, r Q Q K . , , in e .Q ' , , 'i K' - N- cf nr l 'J J ...- I i Mx if if Q 'R 1' Junior Val Ragusa checks her time on the elec- is .. . , i 53 rr ig, r . ,Q f - 1 tiff? 'Q i iiim. One way to put a winning attitude on a team coming off of a fair season is to set some records, as most of the girls from the West swim team will agree. Junior Sue Wheeler established a new mark in diving competition. She accumu- lated a total of 212.20 points for six dives in a meet against Bettendorf. West's 400 freestyle realy also set a school record, clocking a 3:58.575, with junior Valerie Ragusa, and freshmen, Gianna Ragusa, Melanie Lensch and Becky Erickson. Finishing fifth in the Mississippi Eight Conference ended the season well. Indi- vidual finishers were Valerie Flagusa, third in 100 yd. backstrokeg junior Mindy Noel, fourth in 100 yd. breaststrokeg and Sue Wheeler, fourth in'diving. Although the season record itself may not be remembered, the records set by the 1979 Girl's Swim Team will be unfor- Awaiting the signal to start, senior Laura Eischeid psychs and sets herself up for the crucial first lap. - -1'-.. , ir f ,W ww 'W 'rtrukg' ' ' 1 1 ,50 rig., .,, Mus my I MA gettable. tronic scoreboard after her race. 126 Girls' Swimming 1 Team members await the second part of the meet, which is the diving competition, Alter her diving event, senior Joan Smith watches the rest of the meet from the bench. Front Row:Lori Barstow, Ann Murphy, Sue Wheel- er, Kathy Loken, Joan Smith, Laura Fischlein, Laura Eischeid Flow 2: Coach Cockshoot, Jill Andre, Sue Erickson, Peggy Burge, Melissa Betzel, Val Flagusa, Jody Argenla, Mindy Noel, Deb Malone, Coach Johnson Row 3: Sara Schuck, Meg Malone, Signy Sundstedt, Michelle Lensch, Gianna Ragusa, Becky Erickson, Christy Rice, Gina McDonald e ra M ,- 'aah 1, 'ln I' in Wan. 'Gazlg 2 5 'C' A big sigh of relief was in order for senior Sue Jepsen after she finished the backslroke. ,West J J Opponent 339 Muscatine , 52 Qiinggfn, J J g '5,f?f,3,f1.11- J T67 Burfihgton ' 105 40 Dub. Wahlert 43 53 Central 30 - 106 Tipton A. l 64 55,5542 Ggfhwashingtohsr 130 109 Assumption W i 60 90 Dubuque Senior 82 95 Central 74 86 Bettendorf W 86 J J it 16 Cunferencedkh or e is r H3 District - Sth 6 SEASON RECORD 4 1 TIE Girls' Swimming 127 A ball carrier is buried by Central's defense. ,. , a ,t J., can l West scrambles to gain control of the ball against l Front Row: Ed Asman, Jeff Cesler, Greg Jager, Scott Papich, Scott Madsen, Jim Hilleband, Tom Ermilo Neira, Kevin Beck, Bruce Logan, Hank Harrington, Kevin Kosgard, Rick Aney, Tom Tes- Voght, Kevin McVey, Stan Hartman, Lance Accola, troet. Row 4: Blaine Bancks, Dave Swanson, Brain Bill Sweetland. Row 2: Jay Ripslinger, Gerald Hut- Tague, Kelly Carroll, Rick Scott, Jeff Humphrey, Or- chenson, Jeff Schumacher, Mike Edwards, Paul Mill- son Bauder, John West, Greg Saul, Rick Smith, I-'tow er, Joey Brookes, Ron Wildermuth, Bill Werneke, 5: Chris Stock, Scott Deters, Jim O'hare, Mike Dennis Mecum, Craig Ochs, Rory Warnock. Row 3: Downing, Tom Paulsen, Scott Ayres, Mark Iverson, John Bennett, Pat Valentine, Kent Cherryholmes, Paul Herrig, Gordon Schneider, Jeff Hicks. Row 6: 128 Sophomore Football Central. - g a S 'i.' f Qmw - ailyij - r..tt 1 iff: 'ili 1' i , ' , I' i ' Q 123 'l4f'fEf711.f' A359309 I M , A as ,..' Burlington ' i,lt' ts f 29' ,, ,VMUSCGURS W 1,'f',,,:-'l .5 'yqt F Bettendorf fgiifijz 4. K 13? if FSQASQN i3f'?f1' Q I Q' . V Kerry Dennison, Kent Hermiston, James Hoefer, Robert Cooksey, Steve Rodriguez, Russ Ireland, By- ron Guldenptennig, David Downing, Gerald Schadel, Robert Harmon. Row 7: Coach Warner, Coach Kurka, Carl Gibson, Russell Jacobson, Terry Rouse, Coach Souhrada, Coach Jobgen. '? Touchdown of Success flu - 1, t...,: op- ':r'f-'sh-'P'09 'g.' , ,, . H A ,M e s s t t so Q - 53' W, t t r of s I:-'Q J N t N f .f X rf K , V . II N t vs My g I t ' Q.. ,,.,. -1, , F 'Z 2' ' if 2 is be ccc s .T T V . 1 Ti my 1 A , Q .',, . clcc w . f we ' at . ,K an W . R K' ith i .. 7 Q I gk , 'Joach Warner gives the sophomore offense some Ill lhl QIIIIO 6Q2iflSI Central, 3 S0phOrT10re running game strategy between plays. back clings to the ball as he fights for extra yardage. i Although West had its best sophomore team ever, they only managed a third place finish in the Mississippi Eight Con- ference. The team was led by fullback Kerry Carroll, who scored 21 touchdowns in the year. We must have scored 250 points and our defense only gave up 137, commented Coach Warner. This whole group, if they continue to improve and dedicate themselves has no reason why they cannot be state championship caliber. The team, however, had to work hard many hours to reach the success of the touchdown. l liked football because it helped me make new friends. We had a great team and a winning season. I came home tired, but I earned selfsatisfactionf' recalled Hank Voght. This sort of enthusi- asm helped the sophomore team. Sophomore Football 129 Foot boll Suffers Dissoppointing Sqqgon In the football season, as in every com- petitive sport, some players are pleased with the outcome while others are disap- pointed. Most of the hardworking Falcons seemed to end up on the disappointed side after coming back from last year's state championship. Looking back on the 3-6 record, senior Jay Kirkpatrick reflects, The season was disappointing especially for us seniors. We had some bright spots though, and it was fun with a victory in the end. Embar- assing as our season was, many of us had fun because we love football. The first three games left the varsity with a hopeful 2-1 record after wins over Assumption and Flock Island. Senior Todd Christensen led the conference in passing while his favorite targets, seniors Clark Frogly and Dan Kelly led in receiv- in . Q By Carol Gustafson Setistection covers the face of Jeff Loken as he takes a gulp from the water bottle. With junior Scott Gedye leading the way, sopho- more Don Stenger sweeps to the left and turns up Senior Todd Christensen calls the signals for the the field for yardage. offensive line in the game against Flock Island M0306 S Assumption a F ,- Rock lslend f Burlington J f CHNTOH . ,K Muscatine T y T Bettendort North Scott L Season Rwofd . West Opponent 13 18 6 2 20 14 7 Central 40 16 19 37 33 T3 18 6 35 12 0 3 6 First Row: Joe Loken, Jett Carstens, Dan Kelley, Clark Frogley, Todd Christensen, Will Moon, Will Durant, Doug Gray, Cary Wegener, Cary Sones. Second Row: Mike Riendeau, Pat Burken, Mike lvar- son, Andy Montgomery, Scott Stevens, Mike Flynn, Jett Pethoud, John Spencer, Brian Stouffer. Third Row: Louie Hutchison, Dick Timmerman, Jim Park- er, Bryan Staub, Jon Elliot, Lee Lensch, Don Stenger, Rick Downing, Eric Pearson, Mike Cowles. Fourth Row: Jeff Maynard, Ken Baptist, Ken Werth- mann, Jett Bear, Tim Smith, Craig Haut, Jett Kitchen Senior Clark Frogloy exults after scoring a touch- down against Assumption, if 'xgfifst ' l I we ' E T M, 4r,, f,7L, iv V, V ,, A ,, QM,- Brian Clark. Fitth Flow: Cliff Oakes, Jay Kirkpatrick, Dirk Kellums, Mike Sievertsen, Joe Delvecchio, Scott Gedye, Tim Temples, Ken McGinnis, Todd Mullenburgg Sixth Flow: Scott Forsberg, Phil Seline, Kent Denison, Steve Wallace, Lewis Mayfield, Mark Dahlin, Mike Stewart, Duane Fisher, Dave Johnson, Jay Schloemer tmanagerlg Top Row: Chris Turner, Jeff Logan, Jeff Kern, Steve Miller, Jeff Maynard, Bob Saul, Terry Fiouse, Kent Feuerbach, Doug Case Qmanagerl Varsity Football 131 A nominee for prep of the week, junior Lisa Schomburg, uses strategic defense against a Bet- tendorf plaver, Going in for a lay-up, junior Lynn Lunardi is hacked by a Burlington player. i l Members of the West bench look on as team- mates defeat Burlington 58-55. QE tiy, Q su 'mg K WL 1' Q we gs-My igm wks, 35? - sf.'-efgsww ..t... k A ,X .E 'iv 5 Il- ff X ,f 132 Girls Basketball Girls Basketball: H New :Unch 1 5 Junior Kim Fennolly gets a good position for an easy two points. New Philosophy The girls' basketball season opened with a new coach and a new philosophy. The new coach, Dave Day, is no rookie when it comes to basketball. Last year, Day was the girls' coach at St. Ambrose and before that, he coached the boys' team at Williams Junior High. Although both coach Day and assistant coach Steve Saladino have a basketball back- ground, neither had coached six on six. Six on six is the style of basketball in which three forwards and three guards play half court instead of five players on the full court. This season was a learning experience for coaches and players alike. While the coaches adapted five on five strategies to fit six on six, the players learned a new philosophy. The new philosophy consisted partially of a switch from post to a motion offense. The post offense, used in previous years, required two forwards to feed the ball to one positioned girl. The motion offense gave all three forwards an equal opportu- nity to score. Not only was this year a learning exper- ience for the team, but also a building Front Row: Kim Fennelly, Tina Frahm, Tami Schebler, Teri Breck, Lisa Schomburg, Flow 2: Vicki l-licks, Eileen Lemburg, Terri Corbin, Christy Herr, Kelli O'Neill, Row 3: Lynn Lunardi, Tammy Kracaw, Carol Gustafson, Sharon Fick. year. we tried to stay with four under- classmen in the line up at all times, ex- plained coach Day. We built a lot of character this year. Two seniors, Tina Frahm and Carol Gustafson, played an excellent season. Not only did Tina show a great deal of leadership, but she also broke the school record for the most steals in one game. Carol was the best seventh girl in the conference. She would come in and settle us down. She'd make the offense go. explained Coach Day. The team's inconsistant record was a result of their inexperience according to Coach Day, yet when tournament time drew near, they pulled their act together. Their 90-54 win over Camanche, set them into the final game for the sectional cham- pionship. West S y . Opvowtz. S1 l 51 .Pleasant T . .. S g57sLi3Ti S 'ttf-tsfsaifttwi l'l. s ils. . 1 S 1 iltlil.l..l .NW3 ' 44. Begpenggffl .'4-4x QS ' , .,i'. 69 S g g 5515 60 . cllmon V . 53,5 55, 1 Centrat 66 S North Q' 55m -.ii T25 TTW' lBUfll0giQlftSfiQffWfffjlS'S. 44 gis. S .sss i T iowa cfrywz-isa . 56 s S Benendortif i y ,Seifiiif 64 - Medlapolisg f i 33115 52 Assumptions S gfjjifiyl' as . S Clinton T , egg 78 Central fl . g.5tif?4S? 67S?xf.'fl SSNol1hi.ScQtt2itl1Tg.15.S S S Sl.tI iigffii -.6 .S.l 5 . -SEASQl5fS , ji SS.S Girls Basketball 33 Heading F0r Big T imes Xl! To gain control of the tip, Karen Buckles out jumps a Burlington player. Jett Williams takes the first of two free throws awarded him during the Muscatine game. Q, stil , if ' I If W ' e I .1 'M - li ,fy f ' . . A ' A ' gi ,E X5 ., b KA., 1 - I , A .Ill ,ii i at ii. A .4 , ,.t, .. ,. ,, , v V' -L ... Q Gil .Y B B .,,, 5' ,,,,,,,ym - ...a s J' , if S ' 1 , . 3 ' . . K ii f Q 'H 1 Q iii i S 4 Getting in position for the rebound are Jeff Wil- liams and Stu Adams. 134 Sophmore Basketball Being a sophomore athlete takes a special gift. This gift has nothing to do with strength, aim, or agility. lt deals mainly with patience and persistence. Recognition and student body support sometimes lag on the sophomore end, but the sophomores know what they are there for and what their goal is. Sopho- more sports are mostly aimed at building varsity players. Coach Greenlee felt that, with the sophomores drilling their fundamentals and developing their team plays, varsity hopes were in perspective, By getting the basics down during their sophomore sea- son, the rising athletes can put these skills into action in the up coming years. Sophomore players are actually the foundation of the varsity squads. The ex- perience gained during the sophomore preparation is vital for a sucessful varsity team. Front Row: Lisa Meyer, Kelli Hemmen, Jackie Fol- lis, Lori Janes, Penny Schroeder, Tanya Hoker, Ka- ren Buckles, Sarah Hoon. Flow 2: Sherri Hamlin, Connie Martens, Kathy Malone, Dawn Kuehn, Nan cy Eklund, Jayne McOuilIen, Georgia Iverson, Janell Dunn 'YJ 'di -,wma-B , +.,,,,l ,il..f' f ,fl ront Row: Randy Behr, Tim Frericks, Rick Smith, Stu Adams, Jeff Williams, Blaine Banacks, Tim Wes- hris Lietz, Jim Hillebrand, Martin Swanson, Jeff sel, Don Stenger, Bruce Hermiston, Coach Green- esler, Evan Raap. Back Row: Coach Cline, Rob lee. lnckley, Mark Albers. Flod Keeney, Kevin Beck, i First year sophomore Coach Mr. Wolf plans some strategy during a time out against Burlington. West Opponent Pleasant Valley , W i MUSGGWUG C GSRLS' SOPHOIKORE BASKETBALL 60 43 58 48 Q' 54 Burlington B B44 59 Iowa City West r 50 69 Bettendurf 67 52 Assumption 41 48 45 47 36 52 60 63 52 44 41 S0 4? 47 53 36 S3 51 55 S8 51 66 42 48 28 14 4 Clinton j B Central North Scott 'B . iowa City West B 4 B B, eummgmn f B Bettendorf , MOOWQOWS . W Clll'1l0f'l' f W , Central , N0l'ih Scott SEASCN RECORD BOYS' SOPHGIORE BASKETBALL West Opponent ' 78 ' CB. Kennedy , r 84 36 Bettendorf 51 65 Assumption 64 50 Clinton 3? 60 B B Centralf A 94 North Scott 30 as , Rock :stand , B4 61 Muscatine 59 ,C 54 , i aufungm if N352 C 47 Assumption C 448 54 Bettendnrf 56 61 Clinton 48 sa A cent:-at C , 27 77 North Scott C r B ,M ' 64 Alleman 66 77 Muscatine h 62 44 Moline . 42 ea Burlington c 46 15 SEASON RECORD 3 Sophomore Basketball 135 Grubbing Fi Shure Of T he T itle For the first time in the history of the school, the boy's varsity team scrapped, sweat, and worked their way to the top of the conference. Hey, that's the first time a West team has ever won a league basketball cham- pionship, said coach Dave Wessel. So what if it isn't outright, it's still a share and that's something. The 70-58 victory over Burlington was the deciding factor in the top ranking. After this climatic ending of the regular season, the team was defeated in the first round of district play. inconsistency plagued the Falcons throughout the season, but they finished with a respectable 11-9 record. H1 E Front row: Curtis Campbell, Jett Moore, Brad Ham- Hood, Mike Jones, Jeff Luebbe, Stan Parker, Jel bright, Pat Burken, Steve Straetker, Todd Muilen- Kitchen, John Brummel. Not pictured: Stevl burg, Mike Capper, Paul Bennett. Bow 2: Wade McDowell. Steckel, Mark Bartling, Chris Ridenour, Chuck .... . t . , , at-,. V I Senior Chuck Hood clears a path to the basket by blocking out his opponents for teammate Wade Steckel to drive or shoot. Halltimes in the locker room are full of strategy. Coach Dave Wessel uses the board and chalk to explain a play. 136 Boys' Varsity Basketball High above the rest, senior Steve McDowell lays the ball up for a basket and two points. West 7 Opponent 7 Bettendorf Assumption Clinton Centra! i North Scott 7 Rock island . A Muscatine Burlington Assumtion ' Clinton 7 f Central North Scott Aiteman Muscatine ' Moiine f f - Burlington 7 75 78 69 61 68 56 56 59 55 48 65 54 67 64 66 48 42 Betlendorf 50 54 74 61 68 6 1 49 69 47 52 65 58 54 36 54 70 58 'E' ,V fa, , . I ,nf , . VV N,.....N-W, ,,,,, ,,,,, .,,.-.,,,, , , autum- 1 :Mf- I' , Vfilf 'Q vt- Senior Mark Bartling takes a charity toss as sen- ior Pat Burken awaits the results. Boys' Varsity Basketball 137 IQ qjwf V, .4,, ,,. . - . ,..f-...Q,.1f,:f1:... gggrljffzzzsiii , . f it r Fi hum With Balance gymnastics fjim-nas-tiks! adj. IMF gym- nastej 1: Physical exercises designed to develop strength and coordination 2: A competi- tivedsport which individuals perform op- tional and prescribed acrobatic feats mostly on special apparatus in order to demonstrate strength, balance, and body control 3: An exercise in intellectual or artistic dexterity. This is merely a dictionary definition, but the gymnastics team brings the defini- tion to life. The real definition comes from the individual gymnast, as her interpreta- 138 Gymnastics Three yeer team member Senior Ann Lantz strikes a pose before preparing a series of move- ments in her floor exercise. tion of gymnastics is formed throughout the season. Sophomore Ann Murphy says that Gymnastics takes endurance and flexibility, but mostly it takes time. fun with work is senior Ann Lantz's attitude toward the sport. She also adds, You must be proud of what you can do, and put on a show for the judges. Make them enjoy your routines. Head coach Ruth Johnson and assistant coach Robyn Christesen list strength, power, agility, dance, timing and amplitude as the es- sential qualities that go into each routine. While gymnastics is very much an indi- vidual performance, each individual is ex- tremely important to the team. The girls have clearly demonstrated this as they maintained their first place ranking half- way through the dual season. By Sarah Schaefer In a meet against Central, sophomore Ann Mur phey executes her bar routine. West won by 154.87- 128.04. QW: . . K 1: is JF, is .. .... . . ii , Yau- . ti x E X 4 Miiismsg XX Q ..,,,., ..,..-L.s...s.. .3 , - Kg 1 - 1- 32, ' -. '12 . L. . .. ,.. . N K .L M.. . Getting the routine off to a good start is impor- tant. Senior Kathy Loken begins her routine with a straddle mount, Three year team member Joan Smith concen- trates on her next balance beam move. . 1 5 Front Row: Debbie Winkler, Lisa Burkhart, Tina Delinger, Cindy Ehrsam, Jodi Devlin, Beth Olson. Row 2: Ann Lantz, Nancy Millage, Mitzi Lundgren, Tammy Sheldon, Sue Wheeler, Kathy Loken, Joan Smith, Trudy Arp. Row 3: Miss Christensen, Becky McKinney, Lynda Wessell, Sue Straetker, Krisy Rice, Bene Rodriguez, Ann Murphy, Jill Norris, Barb Hoversten, Laura Loken, Theresa Gill, Mrs. John- son. West 5 5 1 Opponent 148.56 Bettendorf 153.43 156.03 Assumption 155.82 154.87 Central , 128.04 1 55.68 , Clinton 15 1 .88 1 158.23 , Bettendori v 155.29 152.10 ' 1 Assumption 156.80 153.96 Central 125.03 161.35 Clinton 174.40 160.05 Tipton 131.25 143.25 Muscatine 1 33.87 151.30 Rock island 120.60 V81 SEASON RECGRD 3 , Gymnastics 139 Making the Transition For many sophomore wrestlers, making the transition from junior high to high school level competition is not all that easy. They find that the quality of wres- tling is better and that the sport is more demanding. But the sophomore wrestlers were able to make this transition, as they compiled a fine 7-2 record. Coach Andy Zinger was pleased with the efforts of his squad, but, like most coaches do, he still expected more of them. He felt that the team's biggest problem was its lack of exper- ience. Wrestling is becoming very spe- cialized, and the kids need to be taught techniques and moves. The sophs were aided by the fact that they were able to carry a full squad, a rare thing in recent years. Said Zinger. Once they get a few more meets under their belts they'll be even better. They were real scrappers. Putting on tho pressure is sophomore Scott Dietsch. as he works to pin his opponent. 'E 5 i liwjl mil lunar Front Row: Kent Stoffers, Joe Smith, Bob Saul, Tim Bob Thompson, Dave Swanson, Tim Hilbert, Joe Kelly, Flow 2: Dean Marberry, Brad Early, Tom Paul- Brooks, Alfredo Rango, Gerald Huttchinson, Coach son, Kevin Miricle, Keith Pearson, Rob Cooksey. Andy Zinger. Row 3: Bill Wernicke, Tom Geest, Scott Dietsch In a match against Clinton, Joe Smith prepares to take down his man. 140 Sophomore Wrestlino -wtmwgs e Q ag'mQ4 xi S1 W3 An essential part of wrestling is the long hours of practice. Tom Paulson and Keith Pearson condition themselves during a workout Kent Stollora attempts to keep his Bettendorf opponent undercontrol and on the mat. iiii ieti T it itir W ' t Y? rrrn iv: E iste X rtse tsti f 'li iitii v9 if +43 A H34 f eAisi 2? 1 E391 s 1 s s 125,12 itit 415,11 sfrit ii it itsi Sophomore Wrestling 141 tm 9 142 Varsity Wrestling 185-pounder Eric Pearson, a senior, has his hands full with his North Scott opponent, The Falcons went on to win the meet, 44-7. ' 'X 737 K Front Row: Jett Sweatt, Jon Augustine, Flandy Washburn, Craig Weisrock, Jeff Barnum, Tony Ray, Curtis Odom, Row 2: John Wessel, Mike Allen, Gary Lummer, Darrell Nelson, Eric Pearson, Kent Feure- bach, Eric Court. Flow 3: Coach Morris Barnhill, Keith Parkhurst, Scott Levetzow, Paul Headlee, Lonnie Smith, Ralph Ehrecke, Craig Kohl, Mike Robinson, Dave Erickson, Coach Eric Jobgen. After starting from the down position, a Lancer wrestler attempts to escape from the grasp of his opponent from West, V if r e .J - - sf X , C ' H+'- M 1-vi Sizing up his opponent, senior Keith Parkhurst prepares to take down his man in his match against North Scott. Parkhurst was a two- time state qualifer Coach Morris Barnhill summed up the varsity wrestlers' season by commenting that, We didn't accomplish all our goals that we had set for the seasons, and in that way it was kind of frustrating. But we had a pretty successful season, and we finished second in the conference. The conference that Barnhill was refer- ring to was the Mississippi 8, the new league established last year for West's athletic teams. ln the new alignment, the Falcons went up against such powerful teams as Bettendorf, Clinton, and Burl- ington. But the squad wrestled respect- ably, and they finished the season with a 7-4 record. They also had the satisfaction of winning the city championship after de- feating arch-rival Central, and then rout- ing Assumption. The Falcons also advanced three wres- tlers to the state tournament. Seniors Keith Parkhurst and Jeff Barnum, at 138 pounds and 126 pounds respectively, both were able to advance through the district tournament. lt was Parkhurst's second time as a state qualifier. Also qualifying for the tourney was 119- pounder Craig Weisrock, who, although only a junior, has qualified twice. On his way to the mat is senior Jeff Barnum's opponent. Barnum, who wrestled at 126 pounds, was a two-year varsity member and a qualifier for the state tournament. Caught in an awkward position, senior Kent Feure- bach struggles to gain control of his opponent. Feur- ebach was forced to wear a mask after his nose was broken. West Opponent 37 Rook lsland 25 21 Moline 28 40 Alleman 10 '28 Clinton 20 30 Central 19 39 Muscatine 16 13 Bettendorf 37 44 Assumption 14 15 Durant 36 21 Burlington 34 44 North Scott 7 51h Central Invitational 3rd C.B. Washington invitational 2nd North Scott invitational 7 SEASON RECORD 4 Varsity Wrestling 143 Breaking Even, Pulling Fiheud For Next Year Team members warm up before the meet begins. ,,....-- Q RV ,yjiflfkl 4, ,gi 1-an . ' Q- I 9 it . f ' K -- V. 1, ' W 'W5a..,. 4 if 4 ? 'izu 'me-r .N J ,.' . sais K, ,, 1 ln the tuck position, junior Paul Fliordon executes one ot his ten required dives. While in the inset, he enters the water. 144 Boys Swimming 1 4 'WY H x W To help lha swimmers keep track of the laps in the 500 yard freestyle, junior Mike McGrath and senior Wade Lindhorst hold the lap numbers in the water for Freshman Scott .lohanssen and senior Todd Christensen. Falcon swimmers take a flying start oft the blocks at a home meet. Ciznton C Ft Jefferson C Ft Washington Bettendori Huffington Muscatine Centra!- Ffaclr istsnd , Moline g. J . T J SEASONEECORD .j. fmZ?4333 H Vm ,K V ' Opponeritfff Matson - J ?2'4 ' .W 74 . . T 93 ' r 69 . . J ' 103 N122 Assumption 3? - 11788 J 84... T J ii.i. i. i.i 1 iffy. B if J T . . S . .. ga. 5 Front Row: Keith Brown, Mark Burge, Steve Ny- lund, Joe Court, Todd Rawson. Row 2: Mike McGrath, Dave Niles, Wade Lindhorst, Jac Spring, Tom Stanger, Leroy Muetzel, Jason Smith, Paul Riordon. Row 3: Bryan Vandyke, Mike Stevenson, Pete Lelonek, Todd Christensen, Gus Palas, Todd Kitzmann, Blake Smith, Todd Childers. Sophomore team, Front Row: Jim Loco, John Mutum, John Schultz. Row 2: Rich Heum, Tom Ka- vanaugh, Scott Johansen, Charlie Jones, Bill Tan- ner, Jim Lotton. Row 3: Jerry LeMar, Gary McClana- han, Dave Spaans, Kent Jorgenson. Randy Jensen. The thing that made us tough in dual meets was that we have some good depth. ln other words, if somebody beats our first man, we can get second, third, and fourth on them, explained Don Jep- sen, head coach of the boys' swim team. West had a respectable season with a 5-5 record and a second place finish in the conference title meet. The Falcons were holding first place with a thirty point lead over second place Bettendorf, but they lost the meet in the final events. Two of the last events were weak in this meet and all season. Our backstrokers are ju- niors. They're younger. I think next year we'll have backstrokers. lt's just that we're a year away, explained coach Jepsen. Referring to the conference meet, Coach Jepsen said, I wasn't like we blew it. We just didn't have the talent to hang on to our lead. State prospects included Todd Chris- tensen, who won the 50 yard freestyle conference title and Gus Palas who won the 100 yard freestyle conference title. Jason Smith, Jac Spring, Wade Lind- horst, and Pete Lelonek were also count- ed on to shave their heads and race in the state meet. The ritual of carrying in the team banner before a meet is done by team captains junior Troy Frericks and senior Keith Brown. Boys Swimming 145 im., fu Q 'vw 'v A 2 if Top: the cheerleaders entertain the crowd with their pom-pon routine during the halftime ot the boys basketball game against Assumption. The red and white squad cheer tor the varsity team as they wrestle against Clinton. Above right: Agility is a key factor in cheerleading. Varsity cheerleaders, Ann Engelhardt and Tracy Oberhaus direct the stretching activities. Sophomore cheerleaders urge the sophomore squad basketball team to Shoot for Two. 146 Cheerleading Learning, Practicing.. ' 1, fs. 'ir -Q. 4 Q ,, fi am. 5 .Q Q... Front row: Barb King, Julie Carpenter, Tracy Ober- haus, Lucy Geisler, Beth Schroeder, Ann Engel- hardt, Theresa Gill, Annette Puckett, Pam Geurink. Row 2: Kit Matthews, Mary Marolf, Ann Murphy, Vicky Lowder, Cheryl Lundquist, Cindy Ehrsam, Debbie DeTrent, Flobin Koehler. Flow 3: Ms. Learn, Ms. Boyd, Ann Wolf, Wendi Puck, Sue Hartman, Jerry Leeper, Lorie Freund, Laura Lorber, Brenda Petersen. Sophomore cheerleaders urge the sophomore squad basketball team to Shoot for Two. Members ol the Spirit and Falcon squads perform Falcon Train during a pep aud. ..Cheerlng What activity at West High School has a year-round schedule, takes co-oper- ation, and dedication from both its mem- bers and advisors? Cheerleading. Weeks of learning and practicing cheers, chants, jumps, and stunts, before school every Tuesday and Thursday morning, are spent prior to cheerleading try-outs. When try-Outs do arrive, anxiety, nervousness, and excitement are wit- nessed in each girl. The actual time spent trying out seems so small compared to the large amount of time that had been spent practicing for those moments. After a duration of an hour or two of waiting after the tryouts, an alphabetical list is read with the names of the new cheer- leaders. Expressed on each girl's face is disappointment or joy. The fortunate ones look onward to a summer filled with more practices. These summer practices take place on various days of the weeks, times of the day, and places in the school depending on the weather and the availability of space. When school starts in the fall, the cheerleaders once again begin practicing two mornings a week before school. Then, in September, after months of preparation, they are scheduled to cheer. Fall events at which they cheer include girl's swimming, volleyball, and football. Just after the fall season ends, they start preparing for the winter season. From late November until the end of Feb- ruary, each week is filled with two prac- tices and several events at which to cheer. The winter season includes cheer- ing at boy's swimming, wrestling, and girl's and boys basketball. But before the winter season ends, practices for cheerleading try-outs begin, and the whole cycle starts all over again. By Wendi Puck Cheerleading 147 IN TRAINING I ' , ,k,- i - . , i .. 'f I. if ' f ' v r is uri 'k.' 5' fir Vs' ' i 5 'f, f2i in l!':dZ..L,,-rl.-5 -iz 5 - ' 'VL 12 M LW., ff :H 5 ,, ' Jumping rope develope: calf muscles and is a good overall exercise. Sophomore Hank Voght uses some tree time to work out in the downstairs gym. 148 Feature Learning the cheers and practicing them at the cheerleading clinic improves and unifies the chants. The cheerleading clinic is held each year for the future cheerleaders. frr. . .Y ln training is a phrase dreaded by basic purpose is conditioning. Everything to 40M You e eith But whatever its welcome it as an essen ered To go into the season with a sound tor wrestler tial part of every sport, and each team mind and a healthy body is the key in any e member is aware of its importance sport Also many athletes consider m Without training, one can never improve tal training to be as important as the ac l'Yl8l'1C6 himself, commented sophomore swim- al physical training. The proper mental sence, the some athletes and anticipated by others. from round-offs to running laps is cov- right attitude to b , . '. . - ' . . . K . ' ' ' Th m mer Sarah Schuck. attitude can be the difference for any which the ind and According to the athletes surveyed, team, regardless of its physical strength. together training consists of many things, but the Training is SOM physical as l.. - .fe a - ,. I R . tr X V, 5 N 1 , vw r' WN? t gw Q Lf.. 'lil r sf' gmt-4..,,,Qs. . W'.J .ss P T 'Ntisfs Several tunica boton the track season senior Will Moon works out by lifting weights 5 5 1' , L L ' , ., I I ,I rr..-f Y , . 1 ,.,.-,.... Behind The Sports and Spruins 150 Behind The Competition Looking past the stars, there are other people involved in sports that rarely get the recognition and gratitude they de- serve. Among these extremely important people are the wrestlers' matmaids and the timers at swimming meets. Also in- cluded in this helpful group are the train- ers, announcers, and managers of each sport. Without the aid of these helpers, it would be very difficult, if not impossible, to organize an athletic event. But their help does not stop at the or- ganization stage. During a basketball game, the managers keep statistics that are used at future practices to ready the team for their next opponent. Everyday, the trainers help the various team mem- bers prepare for practice by taping or wrapping an injury. All these helpers are greatly appreciated by everyone involved in sports. Senior Andy Montgomery keeps statistics in the scorebook at the girls' basketball games. Members of the boys' swim team post the scores at a girls' invitational meet. multi An Eye On The Olympics Although he is a top contender for the junior national team, cycling is not senior Jeff Bradley's only competitive interest. From mid-February to mid-October, he trains for cycling while the remainder of the year he trains for speed skating. Jeff, one of the top twenty-one speed skaters in the country, qualified for the Olympic trials which will be held next year. Twelve individuals from these trials will be chosen to represent the U.S. in the 1980 Olympics. Speed skating is divided into two cate- gories: sprint and distance. To qualify for sprint, skaters are timed on two 500 me- ter events and two 1000 meter events. Then the times are added and the individ- uals with the lowest times are chosen. Events for the distance qualifications in- clude the 500 meters, 1500 meters, 3000 meters, and 5000 meters. Like the sprint, the times are added and individuals with the lowest times are chosen. Jeff was chosen for distance in the senior division. Weekends for Jeff are spent traveling. When he is not practicing his speed skat- ing in Cedar Rapids, he is winning and breaking records at various meets. The style that has won him many honors is demonstrated by senior Jeff Bradley tt a gymnastic meet, mats often have to be rear- anged and equipment adjusted. Junior Tammy Lheldon helps secure the uneven parallel bars. In anigking Mr. Marsh, the two student trainers trainer Kathy Hennings tapes sophomore Joan Eh- gain practical experience and help shorten the line recke's feet before basketball practice. for those athletes waiting to be treated. Student Jeff Bradley 151 Ie o Qit Limit he one quality that makes our city unique is that there are no city limits. The walls of our school . may serve as a physical boundary., but they do not contain us. Whether we are in Blue Grass, Davenport, or Des Moines, we are the people of West High School, and we carry that distinction with us whereverwe go. For the people of West, there are no city limits. 2 -4.,,,...- 'CI ,-Zi, I :Z ,, People Divider 154 Administration T716 Administration Paul Johnson Associate Principal Robert Liddy Principal Robert Wolf Activities Director William Rettko Associate Principal .null James Ingram Head Counselor Shirley Arp if V 5 Registrar Secretaries: Barbara Buenning, Mary McCIeary, Darlene Hamann, Judy Schroeder, Kathy McCol- , , Iom, Jennifer Tucker, Betty Deters, Vera Dennis. r Mm, mmm-uma. ...ga B 1 li r B WWy,i, M, V ,.r,, I ,t ,,,, r , W A i,,,,,Wy, W, ,w w -gli' N I wx 2 B W 1 1 i TIM Y W' . I e? .a -ww-la w ' l , ' ., ,,. ,, ,,,E,.,.f W bali in--.,., t. 'Z Betty Wolf, Ft.N.g Vera Ambrose, Ft.N. Administration 155 Millicent Aagesen Guidance Gary Abbas Science Julia Allchin Language Arts Phil Ambrose Driver Education Donald W Anderson Industrial Arts Driver Education Eva S Anderson Mathematics Richard D Armstrong Foreign Language Spanish Club Foreign Student Coordinator Nick Avelchas Science Joel Balgley Special Learning Dlsabllltles Chess Club Morris Barnhill Social Studles Varsity Wrestling Gary Bates Business Education Teens for Cnppled Children Henry L Becker Mathematics 156 Faculty Q ft, gms kr is X , .u l f X, f I N , f-tx I nun-ft ,,, A g f,,,, f4v ' ' A rmrza,-:'.3'bh l lqf M I ,ng Q gt r l fav , i ,.'f -1--we-qi! ft, , , L, gi ,tff msyg E e Z ' 5 ' 5? if ..',l,,,,, .,., , IZ: . f A y ,. W. fn I ,, of V, , f , was ww..- aa.. , u f Q . Aa I member of Trees for Tomorrow, Mr. Scott works on the school grounds taking care of its trees and shrubs. I3 e , W ' , .Q is ar Y X vt s .R 1' A fl, 3 i , as V' , -J ar' Mid L . .a 's N l ' Roger L. Beghtol Guidance Wayne Behrens lndustnal Arts Gary Blrnkrnsop lndustnal Arts Jean Borgstadt Gurdance Sharon Boyd Socral Studies Cheerleaders John Breck Industrial Arts Merle Byram Industrial Arts George Case Gurdance Henry L Caudle Scrence Mrke Cervantes Language Arts Asst Drama Robyn Chrrstensen Physical Education Varslty Grrls Gymnastrc GAA Sue Cleaver Language Arts Bernard E Clrne Mathematlcs Boy s Sophomore Basketball Dennls Cockshoot lndustrral Arts Asst Varsity Glrl s Swrmmrng Richard Colson Socral Studies Varsrty Boy s Golf Tom E Cone School Psychologrst Sharon Cooley Home Economrcs Chit Coussens Frne Arts Marlrn Danrelson Business Education LaFonda R Davrs Home Economics David Day Industrral Arts Varsrty Grrl s Basketball Asst Varsr ty Boy s Track James A DeReus Work Study Ken Dohse Mathematrcs Varsrty Baseball Helen Eberle Socral Studres n , . . . . ., . 1 1 ' n v . . ., . . , . . . . , r . . ., . n 1 - n n Faculty 157 William D. Edwards Library Jack M. Elkin Social Studies Richard Fehlman Language Arts, Asst. Varsity Girl's Track, GirI's Fall Track Lola Fike Language Arts Paul Flynn Physical Education Asst Varsity Football Dale Fogle Science John Foster Business Education Jim Foy Science Asst Varsity Baseball Jerry Frei Science Asst Varsity Football Elroy Gertner Industrial Arts Theresa Glover Language Arts Donald Goetz Foreign Language German Club Robert Granger Business Education John Greenlee Driver s Education Asst Sophomore Boy s Basket a Steven Hamann Driver s Education Gary Hammond Fine Arts Since most ol the faculty leave West at the same time every afternoon, many teachers have found that carpools are both economical and convenient. Often times Mr. Shoesmith walks with Mr. Gertner, Mr. Danielson, and Mrs. Glover, who all carpool together this year. This concept of carpooling did not just begin with the energy crisis, for instance, Mr. Gertner has participated in a carpool for the past twelve years with Mr. Armstrong. 158 Faculty W A fr Z f' SAM. ...' ffifl it l,, , .,. , .E '-,, titt ..... ,..,.,,,,,,, ,,,m,, ' ,.-.E'i,2gv:-'-',:L?.r if fgffzx 11- ja ef f .2 3 U. 391' 'Vw 'D F342 . '52, A. 3, X ,eff f:,W,::? t. . L .'-of ' wut ' PF ti , 'w get ,bf 4 . :J'g'::2g15'1 at gg ,QQ-Step!-K,-:fir nr 1: 1f ' ' ' ..rr r 35, V' V, 5 f,' K W . Q Wai f ' tl rf 4' 5 . f I fm I we ' r I ,N H .1 'Ku A 1 Spur 1 A in .J .sd 'v o 4, ' ,ft in-W mm! 'ff iw li e , 8, f L, ,m,, N ,-'gk X mi J A 'Q Kr.. . ,Q H1 A 'Q 3 'mb Y M, 5 3 . 1 9 451 'sf- k, In ., as f., 'f? '5' if 1 04 f J iq' Sf' 4 Opal Handlen Home Economics Tom Handlen Language Arts, Eyas Roger Harrington Physical Education, Varsity Football Don C. Heggen Fine Arts, Art Club, Mobius Kenneth Heinze Industrial Arts James Hennings Mathematics Paul Herrlg Work Study Arlene Hiett Mathematics Paul J Holzworth Language Arts Drama Larry Howe Social Studies Jack Hudson Science Don Jepsen PhyslcaIEducatio Boy Intramurals Eric Jobgen Drivers Education As st Sophomore Football Margaret Johnson Business Education Ruth Johnson Thesplans s Varsity Swimming Boy s Varsity Wrestling Asst Physical Education Varsity Girl s Gymnastics Var sity Girl s Swimming Girl s Sychronized Swimming GAA Charles Johnston Guidance Jack Jones Mathematics David Kautz Physical Education Harold Keller Language Arts Debate Ivan Kibble Mathematics Aaron King Language Arts William Kirkpatrick Language Arts Robert Kline Social Studies Pat Knoplck Science TSC S. t lv 3 3 .P rm f - E if ! I As 9 .I , . . . s A . . . . , . - I! . l 4 - rt - . ' tl J . . f 3, d t 4 QMM1 . . ' 2, X E 'Q . I , . . f . Faculty 159 Jeffery Kurka industrial Arts, Asst. Boy's Varsity Track, Asst. Sophomore Football John Kvapil industrial Arts Donald Lange Science, Boy's Varsity Track, Boy's Fall Track Kathleen Learn Language Arts, Cheerleaders Julie LeGrand Guidance Steven Lyle Language Arts, Martial Arts Robert Malake Mathematics Sue Ann March Home Economics Thomas Marion Work Study Ron May Fine Arts Vocal Music Patricia McConnell Language Arts Robert McDonald Business Education Boy s Varsity Tennis John McGrath Social Studies Louis Means Guidance lnge Metcalf Language Arts Dennis Moeller Language Arts Girl s Varsity Track KWHS Radio Station Marcia Molis Home Economics Carla Morgan Business Education Doris Mueller Work Study Vernon Murdock Language Arts John Nagy Mathematics Marjorie Naumann Social Studies Martha Novinger Business Education Ralph Paarmann Fine Arts Band 9' E I - ,..q 5 G-if-J g,,,-. as 1 ,' il 'A .if2iIl:tTTf.I:,.-V it 51,3 I hi - an 3' C JF, 4' Y ,.. 4 Q I ' I I G t , 3 1? E xi Pi wsgw g , P Ai Q S 4 5 N st 35 is -Alix is , ..:. , :.:. u .. 15, ' jliiggg Y ,, I v as 160 Faculty 4 ,, 3 ., K ,L , IH kg-an-A J' K x XM X Norman Pagels Fine Arts C.W. Pantel Mathematics Frank W. Rasmussen Social Studies Susan Rathie Physical Education, G.A.A Shirley Riecke Language Arts J.D. Rios Foreign Language Asst. Varsity Boy s Basketball Jon Ripslinger Language Arts Cy Robinson Physical Education Asst. Varsity Football Franklyn M. Rogers Business Education Ron Saur Mathematics Elizabeth A. Schaller Guidance Roger Schantz Industrial Arts Joe Scott Foreign Language French Club Tenny Seline Social Studies Reg Shoesmith Business Education Grace Sible Language Arts Alice Smith Fine Arts Orchestra Betty J. Smith Physical Education, GirI's Golf Girl s Tennis Girl s Volleyball, GirI's Intramurals G A A Robert Smith Social Studies Roger Smith Business Education Tom Souhrada Industrial Arts Sophomore Baseball Asst Sopho more Football David Stedwell Language Arts Yearbook Newspaper William R. Stone Driver Education Sally Sullivan Foreign Language hatis What Makes It A11 Worthwhile tSighj, Boy, this cup of coffee had better be strong! Tough day in Contemporary Lit., Wayne? That's an understatement! Some- times those kids are just too much. Yesf terday I lectured for the entire period on how to do their writing assignment. Then l asked if anyone had any questions. Not one of them moved - let alone ask a ques- tion. So I told them I wanted it done for today. And you know what? Not one of them had a thing - not even a rough Terry Sullivan Social Studies David H. Swim Social Studies Varsity Boy s Swimming Dale A. Terhune Industrial Arts Barbara Totherow Language Arts James Townsend Business Education, DECA Terry R. Tucker Science Sharon Tunison Language Arts Cheryle Twyner Specific Learning Disability Edward D Vogt Driver Education Mel Warner Driver Education Sophomore Football Dave Wessel Social Studies Varsity Boy s Basketball Bernice Weibener Library Robert Williams Social Studies Gary Zalaznrk Business Education Varsity Boy s Track Andrew Zinger Science Asst Varsity Wrestling Gerald L Zinn Driver Education Asst Sophomore Baseball 162 Faculty draft. Are you serious - not a one of them? That's right. They all said they didn't understand ity that it was too tough. I need another coffee. I should be teaching something easier- like your typing class! Wait a second, who said teaching that class was easy? Just this week l've had three books stolen and two typewriters broken - one of them an electric! And don t think its all fun and games correct- ing all those pages! I guess you re right. Either way every way - its tough. But you know something? After last semester one of my students came in to see me during finals. Said she just wanted to tell me how much she had learned, how she had enjoyed the class, and that she wants to have me again in another class. That was really something. I know what you mean. This job can be murder but its the students who make it all worthwhile. 99 5 The Custodial staff continually maintains order at West even though it means working before, during, , and after regular school hours. sir- I A M f yy Ji X .41--wi M P :,, ui VV ln' ii' ,, N 1 i r 52 5, 3, P ,.., ij ,,N, ,, 15, A7514 .4-.jr 7. 4 ,, igfybat if A .J 3 ' 3 in iw -:lvl ow hanoilyzigf 3411, Um' 'N iz' A L , ' 1 to l - 3? wt cgi mf , i N I . f I ug 3 in f , N ' 5 49 'ti K ll . Bt P A-:ii'QZly J ,,., W K 1 V i if -X ., 'V f i ------if v - - -,,. ' . I E X 1 . ' 1 J.- 't't X, f J gd N' N Providing a variety of hot meals five days a week, the Kitchen staff works many hours each day pre- paring, serving, and cleaning up after lunch. Lucyle Johnson, Scott Caulpetzer, Steven Saladino, Tom Sears, Thomas Ertel, Not pictured: Joy Click. Faculty 163 Qaduating to Qet Qjlllead They graduated in January. Why would 80 students want to miss out on the best part of the senior year? Monty Pierce explained his feelings which were com- mon to many of the graduates, l feel it's an opportunity where l'll have a head- start on the others who stay in school. l'll get a taste of what they say is 'the real world. Students concentrate on providing correct infor- mation and name spellings as they participate in one of the procedures of graduating, which is filling out forms. Brenda Duncan expressed another feeling of many of the graduates, School is getting to be bore. Besides, l can't han- dle school and work at the same time, and this way l'II have more of a chance to save for college. Regina Scott said, There're too many people at West. l have better things to do in life. I won't miss out on much because I'm not involved in school. In contrast, Tami Meade said she plans to attend the senior picnic, prom, and other school ac- tivities. After-graduation plans range from find- ing a good-paying job to moving to a foreign country. An apprenticeship at the Arsenal, a bookkeeping job, and ROTC training are only a few of the plans of the early graduates. Others are completing their high school career early to earn money for college, or enroll in college courses this spring. The specific reasons for graduating in January may vary from student to stu- dent, yet most all graduates share the same view that they will be able to get ahead by aquiring those extra four months. ffanuary Qraduates Sherry Lynn Agan Brian Lee Amerine Lisa Renee Baclet Barbara Marie Beamer Melodie Sue Beerbower Kirk Anthony Bell Pamela Ann Blumer Kimberly Jeanne Borkhart William Brian Brandt Jenny Lou Brooks Darrin Joseph Burke DaVonna Mae Burton 164 January Graduates Evelyn Christine Capps David Bruce Coborn Valarie Lynn Daily Wendy Marie DeBosia Deanna Jo Dohrmann Brenda Starr Duncan Jeffrey Lynn Ebel Shawn Eugene Feeney Sandra Lynn Fogle Heidi Ann Frields Barbara Ann Frueh Sherry Kay Geiken Deanna Lynne Gold Maureen Anne Graham Mark Phillip Granbois Katrina Lynn Haiston Terry Lynn Hamby Lisa Ann Herrig Kelly Ann Hippie Dennis John Hulsing Ethel Vivian Hutchison Lynne Victoria Johnson Mark Joseph Kelly Kathy JoAnn Kraft Cu Van Le Kristine Caron Levetzow 'Mau rt 2 it ' , will Scott Brian Marsden Brenda Kay.McDonnell Tami Diane Meade Deborah Lynne Meincke Martha Mendez Kenneth Glenn Mitchell Elizabeth Ann Murphy Terri Lynne Needham Scott Anthony Nicely Anita Marie Norman Frankie Allen Phillips Toni Lynn Platt Monty Allen Pierce Marina Georgia Pikis AY Julie Lynn Ragan Robin Lynn Richters Sandra Rose Riley Kay Lynn Rittmanic Sheryl Ann Ryan Mary Frances Scott Regina Kathleen Scott Annette Jeannette Serranc Karina Kay Simms Joella Mae Skelley Karen Ann Smith Lisa Ann Smith Ronald Gene Sowells Joan Elizabeth Stetter V 4, lu., , l Alter two and a half years of high school, January graduates takes a last walk on stage to be recog- nized, and to receive their diplomas. During the weeks before graduation, special meetings are held to acquire necessary information from the students, and to tamilarize them with the graduation procedures. Robert Michael Stewart Suzanne Elizabeth Straight Sheila Kay Stroyan Billy Leroy Swanson, Jr. Shelly Marie Tague Vixie Lee Tharp Susan Katherine Von Ahnen Kim Norene Voss Nancy Jane Wadsworth Cynthia Denise Wells Cheryl Ann White Joe Allen Wilhelm Pamela Sue Williams Robin Gail Wold January Graduates qt CVP55 Glqevitablc... With unconceeled enthusiasm, Shane Webb proudly displays his trophy after having placed third in an Original Oratory Speech Contest. Before, during and after a football game can be an excellent time for socializing, as for Cathy Campbell and Twyla Young. 166 Sophomores .,f Like death and taxes, a new crop of them will inevitably enter West each year. And with them come the inevitable set of old jokes, which they have inevitably nev- er heard. For at least a semester, the new comers stumble fumble their way through the new enviornment as if it were a house of mirrors. For them to make fools ofthem- selves is . . . well . . . inevitable. But this year, it was different. You could almost tell it at registration, and you knew it for sure the first day of school. That's when one of them was trying to se!! eleva- tor passes, not buy them, and not one of them ate lunch at the fairgrounds. They were proud of their class . . . some of them were actually ready for the first pep aud, and they cheered right along with the upper classmen. lt gave you the creeps to know that these kids were not going to stay in their place. They were indeed a class with class. After awhile you got kind of used to it. At first it wasn't easy. But, really, what's so bad about one of them being home- room rep? They can do just as good a job. And you know, they do have alot of good ideas. It wasn't easy, but you learned to re- spect them. But it was so wonderfully dif- ferent to call out, Sophomore! and hear him say back, And darn proud of itl While waiting lor a ride, some students prefer the warmth of the building, but others such as Damon Timmerman stand the cold and wait outside. For many, being a sophomore means being in need of a ride. One possible solutions is to take a bus. to ra 'Mme we i Covered with make-up, Ann Murphy and Lorie Freund take a break from the activities of GAA sophomore initiation. Rootbeer, Mountain Dew, and a Biology book are the main ingredients of a free period for Randy Tay- lor, and Terry Chartrand. The symbol of the sophomore class, the 81 is proudly worn on their letter jackets. During the sophomore party, students Lisa Lu kavsky, Penny Schroeder, and Bridget Stoedter en- joy dancing to a fast number. Sophomores 167 Cau ht in the Middle Sophomores, juniors, seniors. Yes, ob- viously juniors are in the middle, but are they really stuck there? Let's see . . . this year the High School Bowl team con- tains 3 juniors - that's 75'M, - more than half - juniors are in the majority! What else? Well, what about the musi- cal. It seems that one of the leads, Layne Sanden, was a junior. Another junior who did well was Kelly Walker, the first junior drum majorette in several years. Also, there were more juniors that qualified for the All-State Music Festival than either sophomores or seniors. Juniors also put on the Junior-Senior Prom, which, for most of the upper class- men, is the biggest dance of the year. Another outstanding accomplishment was made by junior Ann Molis. Very few juniors are selected to serve as pages for the House of Representatives. Ann not only received the honor of being a page, but she also was chosen to be the Speak- er's page! Juniors are also prominent in most sports activities where they play impor- tant roles, or are ready and waiting on the side to come in and help out. So you see, juniors aren't really caught in the middle. They have a special place of their own. By Sue Pittman MAUR- Tori Proctor expresses her dissatisfaction with an While discussing an Algebra problem, junior Lau event taking place during a pep aud. rie Graham appears to be caught in the middle of sophomore Greg Hawkinson and senior Kathy Lod- mell. Dan McCoIIam shows his musical talent on the Examining Homecoming pictures provides an guitar by playing in one of the many student orien- opportunity for Janet Hamma and Laura Slattery to gated fogk groups, take time out of a busy day. NNN I, ,X ff Frss periods are spent in many interesting ways, Encountering difficulties at registration, Bill as Tracy Oberhaus exhibits by talking to a banana. Gibbs talks to his counselor about possible solu- tions. Juniors 169 Eric Ackerman lntramurals Patricia Adams French Semester Honor Roll Band aCapeIIa Orches tra Treble Chorus Jr Ensemble Sr Ensemble State Music Contest All State Band Teresa Adams Sherry L Agan Pete Aguilera Allen Ahrens Dennis James Ahrens Letterman s Student Union S ketball Football lntramurals Dayna Albers Polly S Albright GAA Semester Honor Ftoll Country Lisa Alestri Mark Alexander Lynn Allen Mark D Allen Greg Allee Kevin Allinger emester Honor Roll Bas Softball Track Cross GAA, Band, variety Show 170 Seniors .Z 1 . ,v T X Q' P -is . M fy rw 'wt-:V 'Qr ':f' it ' 4 A . :SQ-Z-. at A f ,f.'i' 1 3 ', , xf'.': ,sffrtxifa 5 me ff , ffl! 'I :i2'fZ' -.- 7 .,.. wiiit. . tl ----i-'53 X 'The Co t of ing a Scnio Hold on to your cap and gown because this may come to quite a shock to you seniors who are working double shifts to save for college next year, to buy a car, or for some other reason. You know costs have really hit when the figure for being a senior came to nearly 325000. Since most of these costs were spread throughout the year, you may not have even noticed a dent in your account. Between graduation announcements, registra- tion for the ACT tests, the school yearbook, and all the other expenses that seniors qualified for, your wallet may have come up empty occasionally through the year. If you attended games, musical performances and other school activities, the cost climbed even higher. The Cost- continued on page 173 Deborah Allison Brian Amenne A Lori Andersen 4, Lori K. Applegate FTA GAA Lorne A Arrngdale German Pat Atwater Davsd E Augustlne Junuor Achrevement Student Unvon Tennls Track Wrestling Renee Babcock a Cappella All School Play Thesprans Mixed Chorus Jr Ensemble Sr Ensemble All School Muslcal Jean Backstrom Fl'6I'lCh Lnsa R Baclet GAA TCC Pep Intramurals Danny Barley Tum Barley Jeffrey Baker AFS Semester Honor Roll School Board Rep Letter mens NFL Student Unron Track Cross Country 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 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Lon Marva Bankson All School Play Ftack Barker Bradley A Barlung AFS Spanrsh Cross Country Newspaper Vlckl J Barnet German Jeff Barnum Jem Bartleson Mark Bartllng Lettermens Baseball Basketball Chen K Batten Junnor Achlevement Pep Barbara A Bauguess German TCC Junlor Achtevement Band publrcans Vanety Show Cynthia L Baumgartner DECA Barbara Beamer AFS French Tammy Beclcka Melodle Beerbower Darren Beltel Mark Beltel Greg Benlschek Melvln Bernauer Doug Berneklng Dan Bernlok Paul Berry Fllchard B Beese lntramurals Llnda Betts Steve Bleber Semester Honor Roll Baseball Golf Basketball Jeff Blgalk Kay Blrkholz Todd Bntner Susan E Blesslng GAA JunlorAchlevement Pep a Cappella All School Play Thesplans Treble Chorus State Musrc Contest All State Contest Derek Bllzek School Board Rep Newspaper Julie A Bloomlnger Co-op, GAA, lmpnmus, Pep, Student Unlon Pam Blumer Ellen J Bluth AFS, GAA, NFL, Pep, Student Unron, Semester Honor Roll, Intramurals, Yearbook Matthew T Boeckner Art, Letterman's, Track Ftolawnda Bohnstedt Sandee D Bolte Semester Honor Roll, Band, Varlety Show, State Musrc Contest Deborah Borck Co op, TCC, Jumor Achrevement, Student Uruon W?-J? 'u'I'f , 52.4 ,-,'.' ' .A 22 ar ' J jfs :fit fl MM 172 Seniors 1. IQ J The Co t... The most expensive school activities were the dances. These events, on the average, cost 350.00 each, including the clothes, the tickets and the dinner. Prom, rating the most costly, is one of the big- gest events of the year and tends to get very extravagant. All of these items make the year com- plete, but they also make the seniors glad that they only go around once. continued from ' 4, Egg 0 J ki T 1. 4 . .I page 170 General Costs Announcements Pictures Registration Yearbook Graduation Fees Cap and Gown Rental , . ' 1 A is . X -If f --fn?- Y 2 ttf, A '- +23 - ' 4 wtf gam- 'ET' Qt S fr' 5 'S .f Y ' f 25521.-a, ,. 1 1, 'l AT - ,f ,QQ ,y .- .4 '- ,-,f t 'tv-fm f 3 Additionals 3 20.00 Prom 50-00 35.00 ACT tests 7-50 14.00 class Ring 70-00 7.00 College Admission 20-00 7.50 Activities Ticket 12-00 '5.75 Other Activities 15-00 Kim Borkhart Robert Bosco Ski, Intramurals, Band, Orchestra Brian Braafhart Junior Achievement, Football, Intramurals, Track Rex Braden Jett A. Bradley U.S. Junior National Cycling Team Jeff Brammann Deanna Brandon Bill Brandt Jodi Brasch French GAA Semester Honor Roll Newspaper Pho- tographer Yearbook aCappeIla Maskers Thespians Mixed Chorus Treble Chorus Jr. Ensemble Sr. Ensem- ble All-School Musical State Music Contest Variety Show Teri A. Breck Art GAA Pep Basketball Intramurals Softball Track Homecoming Candidate Penny S. Broderson DECA Jenny Brooks Mary Theresa Broughton Student Union, Maskers, Thespians, Mime, All-School Musical, Variety Show Barbara J. Brown AFS, FTA, GAA, Spanish, Softball Jeff Brown Keith Brown AFS Swimming Water Polo Seniors 173 Brenda Jane Brune DECA GAA TCC Semester Honor Boll lntramurals a Mawr S 'ii as cappella,Aillscnobipiay,Mixed cn0fus,'TrebieChor'us at My J ft S Kelly Bryant Lynda S. Bryan Junior Achievement Gary Budelier Shan L. Bundy AFS, Art, GAA, Pep, Spanish, Student Union Kevin Burbridge Darrin Burke Student Union Patrick J. Burken Baseball, Basketball, Football Joe Burkhart Lori Burson GAA Pep Orchestra DaVOl'lf13 BUTTON Art Student Union Sue Buzzell Tom Cameron Spanish Student Union Intramurals Curtis Campbell Student Union Basketball Kevin Campbell Evelyn Capps Pe Ronda Carle Band Mixed Chorus Treble Chorus Julie Car enter P Student Union Cheerleader a Cappella All-School Play Maskers Thespians Jett Carstens Lettermens Football Intramurals Lisa Carstens Co-op Junior Achievement Pep Student Union Swim- Gina Carter Leah Carter GAA Lisa Carter Art Semester Hono o Patti Castrey Pep Spanish li l fc -, ia Qif g ,,-- .. IN L tffffi -rx 'P I t 'C ., ' , WA . V ,,,, ,I A gi. ., it ffl S 9 PN, X ix 1 ' Q-'-uv IKM' N-nav as WV 1 -.J ' I V an D 'Tr ming I ' V I , 'ex ' f x K 0 3 , I rR ll Q I! li t ! 174 Seniors fps Q is I xt - , fn. ,,,k A h W ,4 Q fwi? g,.1,Ht. P V Jenni I fff ' ' f ,,..p.2'f v I in-. Kon! Denison takes time to reflect on a completed game. Jan Cato Co op GAA Bonnie Ceurvorst Aquesta GAA lmprrmus Student Unlon Semester Honor Floll Jr Class Oftncer Volleyball Synchromzed Swrmmlng Homecomtng Candldate Laura Chalupa Karen Channon Art Student Unlon Lon Jean Charles Co op Semester Honor Roll Wtllram Chester Suzanne M Chouteau AFS Art French GAA Semester Honor Roll Year book a Cappella Maskers Thesplans Jr Ensemble Sr Ensemble Varlety Show State Musto Contest Mus: ca Brad Chrrstensen Juntor Achievement Student Unron Todd V Chrrstensen Football Nancy Claeys Semester Honor Roll Orchestra Deborah S Clark Brian Clemens Lrsa Coborn Michael Colllns Russell Colllns Seniors 175 CEIiminating A100110 At Eighteen, come adults at age 18. Until this year, law? they were legally able to drink at 18 also. Senior Bob Bosco, I don't like it, be- According to an accident report issued cause 18 is legal for everything else, why by the Governor's Highway Safety Pro- not drinking? gram, the law was changed because of Senior Lynda Hadley, lf we're consid- the increase in alcohol related traffic acci- ered mature enough to be called an adult dents among teenagers between the ages and participate in elections and adult of 16 and 18. activities, it seems ridiculous to not be considered responsible enough to drink at 18. Junior Jeff Maynard, Excluding 18 year olds from legal access of alcohol is realistically for the best of all people in- volved. lt has already been proved that raising the drinking age has saved lives, and a life is much more important to me than just another priviledge. Steven J Collins Coop DECA Ski Football Intramurals Dennis Comstock Donald Conger Jeanne L Conger ICC Semester Honor Roll Lorna Congrove Coop GAA Pep Volleyball Darrin Conklin Bradley Cook Debbie S Corbin A uesta Coo GAA im rimus Student Union lntra Q . ' D. -' D' l ' I - murals, Volleyball, Homecoming Candidate Joan M. Costello ' ' AFS, GAA, Pep, Spanish, Student Union, Jr. Class Offi- cer, a Cappella, All-School Play, Maskers, Thespians, Mixed Chorus, Jr. Ensemble, Sr. Ensemble, Variety Show State Music Contest Homecoming Queen Penny Cover Misty L Cox Co op GAA Junior Achievement Brenda Cozad GAA Junior Achievement Student Union Sheila D Cramer AFS Junior Achievement Pep Stephanie Crossen French GAA Flag Corps Intramurals Tennis All School Play Band Orchestra Thespians Treble Cho rus Nancy J Crowley French Basketball Intramurals Deborah L. Cunningham Junior Achievement 176 Seniors 1 r li' r 2 Lg, ,f 1? X W li aff!! ..,:f. f f 's 11 , 1.1 , ek f- .,,. - -I YN. fx .,.f-in .. . 1 d,N ....N.. , As, D ,Q S .. . rls ,,i C Er J E ,av we 'QQ fx 9 X r 'si M x A xg? vw fi 9 we f ,pus-f Edward Curry Marcy Curry Jeffrey A. Dahlin TCC, All-School Play, Band Mary Jane Daily Cornelia Daily Valerie L. Daily Track Dennis Darell Intramurals Ronda Dau German Mixed Chorus Jill Davrdson Marty Davldson Barbara Davis Bob Davis Delores Davis Tracy Davis Julie Day Mary E Day AFS GAA TCC Pep Spanish Pamela J Decker Tenms Band Michael DeFneze Sandra A Degner FTA German Semester Ho Brian Delaney Steve Delf Arthur Dempsey Dave Dempsey Kent A Denison nor Ro Lettermens Baseball Football Intramurals Wrestling i P I X X . , ,I ll 'N X Art, Basketball A .C Nl f-il fr ' C s S - Seniors 177 4 Wendy Mane DeFtosla Co-op Junror Achrevement Deborah Lynn DeTrent M Student Umon Cheerleader Jodl Devlan An Pep Melanle Dlenckx Orchestra Semester Honor 0 mm 79? Douglas Dletz Alan J Dlppel Wrlllam H Dlsne Baseball Football Wrestlrng Duane L Drttmer Art GAA Pep Student Umon Basketball Tennls ,...- 55.1-1 -'j.... ...- '3- Gary Dlttmer Deanna J Dohrmann French Semester Honor Roll L Paul Douthltt 'C' Tena Dreher Q '2P Charles Driscoll Jumor Achuevement Student Umon Semester Honor - Floll Football Intramurals Q Cher I J Drlscoll ,M Brenda S Duncan 7 John Dunoombe f Dwayne Durant f F Football Jeff Ebel r Student Umon, Swlmmlng ' AFS,ASSE Student, a Cappella, Thesplans A l L Suzanne Eklund A .1 ,--...- as -nf N31 Marla Ebenman -A 'A X A , r L' K I f Andrew Edelen Ted Edwards Penny Egger AFS, GAA, Spanish Laura Marie Eischeld Aquesta, GAA, Pep, Student Umon, Swlmmnng, Syn chromzed Swlmmlng, a Cappella, Homecomlng Candi date ' ' 'tt , t,,, f , R ll V, . I ,, 1 rwyi' I . Q Y We I I . ,-iii f J l . , .... l err N , . y , i La DECA, GAA, Too, Pep, Mixed chorus f . W X' 178 Seniors my .., ,W ,,,,,, ft, ,.., ,, 4 a I A r. li gun fy .exft 31 Wil Q.-. 5 , K Q ' , A v--sr 3' 2, Nik fnrf 14 fr Q IPS? y Hg' A . V' p. it J W V f NS' , 1 P f a '. 'A , Z 5: Senior Tom Nichol and junior Terri Haneghan enter the decorated -I cafeteria at the Homecoming dance. W A A 1 '4 ix A 'di X C , ' A g f .. fx 'z l ,- s h ' ' VV -732 ' wi ll A F . , r , rrr' 'rf , , of S :ln l W' 5 Q C, T X A qyw' H Er Q 'fav' , z 3' sr I, A X . A Jamie Elam Band Elizabeth Eldridge Michelle L. Elliot GAA, Pep, Spanish, Student Union Basketball, Track, Intramurals, Cross Country Homecoming Candidate Dave Ericksen Wrestling Yvonne Sharon Evans Timothy Farley Tammy Faulkner Shawn Feeney Michael Fennelly Stephen Fenner Kent Feuerbach Lettermens Football Wrestling Lisa Ann Fiala Sharon Kay Fuck asketball Swimming Track Deborah Fields Dean Frgg DECA, GAA, Semester Honor Roll, Track, Cross Coun- YYY FTA Seniors 179 Gary Ftrrell Laura Ftschlein AFS Aquesta French, GAA, Pep Spanish Student Union Semester Honor Floll Intramurals Swimming Synchronized Swimming Kevin Fisher Robert Fisher Dale Flowers Michael Flynn Sandra L. Fogle GAA Semester Honor Roll Pep Student Union Bas- ketball lntramurals Volleyball Lee A. Foley Carla Followwil Mindy S. Forsberg Art GAA Pep Newspaper Darrell Foster Intramurals Gary Fowler Michael Fowler Art, Lettermen's, Football, Intramurals, Track 2 180 Seniors .,- 1 we XA' A i 4' -at ,. tl- V f ,ZW-f Q' 4 X 1. tl A' -v - I ' 7- -Iii'- if Cornbizgjqg A job A Class A variety of work study programs are in existence at West. One of the more popular programs is distrib- utive education which deals with the skills and prac- tices needed by business owners, managers, and employees. General office and stenographic educa- tion, both dealing with secretarial skills, are two other well known work study programs. Other programs, such as Trades and lndustry, and CETA, also are in existence yet they are not well known. Trades and lndustry has been in existence for an estimated twenty years. Of the forty-eight seniors involved, just over twenty are females in the health- related fields. The technical trades, which include such areas as welding, automotives, drafting, and machine shop, account for the remaining partici- pants. Nearly 98M of the Trades and lndustry par- ticipants stay with the same employer after the course is completed. CETA, a comprehensive employment training act, is another work-study program available to West stu- dents. lt is a program designed to serve in-school youths who are economically disadvantaged and are potential high school drop-outs. Work study programs are designed basically for seniors who are planning a career immediately after high school. These programs enable the students to make an easier transition into the after high school life. Q' 'S t ,, A 'Y +0 A M fi' J is 4' 1 C ' AN i V 3 ,A X fi Charles Fox Tuna Mane Frahm GAA Pep KWHS Student Unron Semester Honor Roll Basketball Intramurals Track Cross Country Shlrley M French Coop GAA Jumor Achrevement Pep Cheerleader Gymnastlcs Herd: Frrelds Co op GAA Semester Honor Roll Jacquellne Deanna Frltz DECA Peter J Frltz Jumor Achievement Tenrus Clark Frogley Lettermens Semester Honor Ftoll Football Track Wrestllng Barbara Frueh Rickey Frye Kathleen Furrow Art GAA Jumor Achlevement Semester Honor o Newspaper Lrsa Garcla Student Union Semester Honor Roll aCappeIla Band Ensemble State Musrc Contest Variety Show Muslcal Steve Gardner Scott A Garner Junror Achievement Trmothy Garstang Football John J Gavin AFS NFL Spanrsh Semester Honor Ftoll Swlmmnng Tennrs a Cappella Mrxed Chorus Jr Ensemble Sr Ensemble Roberta Gelsler French GAA lmprrmus TSC Student Unlon Fa Corps Golt Intramurals Lorne Gelle Cynthla J Gerlch German Student Unlon Gary Gibbs Terry Gibbs Janrce Gull Holla Glllespoe Semester Honor Roll Deanna Lynne Gold DECA GAA John Goldsberry . , ' ' , R Il, Maskers, Thespians, Mixed Chorus: Jr. Ensemble, Sri . . ' . - 4 I 5 Q Sensors 181 Laura Goodwin Gary Gordon Susan Kaye Gordon Deanna Gott Kevln Graham KWHS, Band Margle J Graham DECA GAA TCC Pep Maureen Graham GAA Pep Semester Honor Roll Intramurals Tennrs Mark Granbors Wrestling Brlan Douglas Gray Lettermens Football In ramurals Track Clanton Greer Davld A Grnse Football Track Lynn Grobe Raymond H Grove Student Unlon Semester Honor Roll Orchestra Vanety Show State Music Contest Rickey Grutzmaoher Mlchael Gudenkauf Junror Achievement KWHS Semester Honor Roll Cynthla Gurnn Mixed Chorus Ftobln Guldenpfennlg Band Carol Gustafson GAA Student Unlon American Leglon Grrl s State Se mester Honor Roll Basketball Golf Intramurals Soft ball Volleyball Yearbook Tum Guy Jon Ft Haaok Spanrsh Student Unlon Young Republlcans Semester Honor Roll School Board Rep Golf Band Lynda Hadley aCappella All School Play Maskers Orchestra Thes plans Mustcal Jeff Haglund Katrina Harston Bradley Ray Hambrlght Baseball Basketball Pep . 182 Seniors , rw X W S if , V 2? 7 sr... ,tvs .. . . H , N 5 Y A 2 58 ef .S 4 Terry Hamby Terr Haney 6 Dan Hansen Baseball Basketball Football Band Jodie L Hansen GAA Semester Honor Ftoll Volleyball. Treble Chorus Rodger Hanssen Kelly Harper Co-op GAA Spanish Student Union Semester Honor Roll Track Newspaper a Cappella All-School Play Maskers Thespians Jr. Ensemble Sr. Ensemble Musical Vari- ety Show State Music Contest Cross Country Joel Harter Susan Marie Hartman GAA Pep Student Union Cheerleader Freddie Fal- con Semester Honor Roll Track Volleyball Yearbook a Cappella Band Mixed Chorus Treble Chorus Vari- ety Show Homecoming Candidate Eric Haut Martial Arts Track Karen Hayes GAA Pep Semester Honor Roll Marta Hean AFS, GAA, NFL Pep, Spanish, Flag Corps, Semester Honor Roll, Cross Country, Track, Yearbook, Band, Thespians, Mime Sheryl Hebblen GAA, Pep Siike Hennig AFS, Art, German, AFS Student Kelleen A. Hennings Art, TSC, Spanish, Student Union, Intramurals, Swim- ming, Mixed Chorus, Treble Chorus Larry D. Henry Baseball M ifw ff P P 'n A f , Wayne L. Harrah u Wu ' l ' ' if 'Y I I I I X. it . 4, . X N F 5 F fl! 'll-1 A cool autumn day, many good things to eat and fellow classmates provide a pleasant atmosphere for the French club picnic held at Fejervary Park. 4 ' .. si. . an s m L. 1. - , . -. ...N ti Mas s I , . 'M 1 , . Seniors 183 Julie Henschen Art GAA lmpnmus Pep Student Umon Cheerleader All School Play Thespians Jane L Hensen GAA Pep Golf Terry William Hermlston Semester Honor Roll Sr Class Officer Intramurals Lisa A Herrig GAA Semester Honor Roll Basketball Softball Tennis Matthew Hess German Junior Achievement KWHS Student Union Wrestling Manager Vickie Sue Hicks GAA Pep Basketball Track Cross Country Lora Hlldebfant Julie Hill Tami Sue Hlllebrand GAA Student Union Basketball Golf Intramurals Vol Ieyball Pep Karl Hinshaw Stan Huntze Kelly Hrpple AFS French Germa Spanish Mike Hlrl DECA Football Rick Hofeldt Chess Track Sharon Maire Hoffman TCC Mime Troy Hollmer Susan J Holtam Pep Semester Honor Roll Karla Holtz Co-op Charles Hood Jr Basketball Aaron S Hoon Track Cross Country Jeff Hoon Track, Cross Country Ftenea Horton Art, GAA. Student Union, Field Hockey, Intramurals.. Tennis, Student Page, Homecoming Candidate, Pep Teresa HOWGTTOTI Junior Achievement Erin Hoyt DECA 184 Seniors 3 C A W f vw . 32 x K l it is :FQ f -'KN .- ffl- S' f' F 'Fair ., - Qi Ig: f 9 55 'HS it Q iels 5' 2 A .,. 'tr- :fs..e::ss1,:,, it iiiilifgf' xg, f Q statin X' Mg5.fQftl5gL3h by S elrt J - V . Q-kgs, t.-- f. ,- K ,,, tg' 1 , 'Nm xA X Tom Huber Flick Huebner Mlchael J Huff Craig Hufford Lettermens Baseball Football Kathleen L Hughes TCC Pep Semester Honor Roll Track a Cappella Band Mixed Chorus Robin Huntngton Junior Achievement Intramurals Mixed Chorus Treble Chorus Kenneth Hurtado Robert M Hutcheson AFS French Junior Achievemen Vivian Hutchison Kevlynn Hull Dennis Hulslng Kerry C lmmlng Joe lnerchen Jim Irish Denise Iverson NFL Mixed Chorus Traci Huntington T 'Y Michael R. Jaffe iii i -e 5-fs. ss, , .p- is T UTM - ,L- German he -f if Sheila A. Jager A . l? GAA, Pep, Gymnastics, Tennis, Wrestling Mat Maid Nancy Janecek J German Semester Honor Roll Susan Jane Jepsen Aquesta Pep Swimming Newspaper Yearbook Rick R Jimenez Karen Johannsen Elizabeth Johnson ,mb Lynne Johnson TCC Steven Johnson Chess Bull Johnstone Jacquelyn L Jones AFS Art French GAA Semester Honor Roll a . T T J s 5 X S 1 1 ni Art A K T Q,-Q X sr 'N . . .' . .B sket- ball, Intramurals, Track, Cross Country, Newspaper 3 l A - Tho and ol the day finds senior Brett Baker and sophomore Colleen Collins walking home. 186 Seniors l i if A iff V K H V 4 253 'ati ity I es fab Vt . ti Q x V if f -r fsm' 1 1, ' ' -is gy .. A, , 1 M 2, lm fl ' , RLS! ,,, , ' fatt y? r wx., N-4 , 4 1.- S' tt I? E 'X ,,. ' 0 st f-vu 4 i gmt . , , 'X -' 'CZT17 Kelly Jo Jorgensen AFS, GAA, Pep, Student Union, Band Kurt Joslyn Phyllis Judge GAA Pep Student Union Flick Kabala Intramurals Sung Kang Semester Honor Ftoll Tennis Larry Karlun Tina M. Karns Co-op Junior Achievement Julie Kastner Kevin Kavanaugh Intramurals Swimming Water Polo Bob Keel Semester Honor Roll Spanish Dan Keeney Gen Kellenberger Edward Gerard Kelley DECA Dan Kelley Football Dennis Kelly Dave Kelso Art Ski Student Union Patty Kelty Connie Kem Jennifer L Kennedy GAA Semester Honor Floll Ban Variety Show State Music Contest Debbie Keppy Kevin Keppy Linda Fl. Kerker GAA Pep Track Cross Counr Lisa A. Kessinger Pe Julie Kleffert GAA Student Union Art AFS. Semester Honor Floll, Spanish, Tennis, Track l . d. , . . , 1 Y P Seniors 187 188 Seni Laura Kular AFS GAA TCC Stud Board Alternate Band Dan Kllgore Candy Kulker Leslle Kumble ent Umon Flag Corps School TCC Junror Achrevement a Cappella Shelley Kumble AFS French TCC a Cappella Dave Kun Q Student Unron Football Wrestlrng Krlstt Kapllng AFS French GAA Pep Student Unron Cheerleader may Danlel Klrby Merut Student Semester Honor Roll Apex Jay Klrkpatruck Semester Honor Roll Basketball Football Track Rrchard Kltzman Todd L Kntzmann Mary Lou Klem AFS GAA Spamsh Sem Apex Jeff Klemme Joe Klemme Football Wrestling Cathy Kllne Patrlcra L Kllng AFS GAA TCC Spamsh Catherrne Knoche Cnag Kohl AFS Art French German Jan E Kolwe ester Honor Roll Softball Intramurals Wrestlmg Y Merlt Student Semester Honor Floll Intramurals Ten nrs All School Play Band Orchestra Davld Koupal Art Semester Honor Roll Elrzabeth M Kource Semester Honor Roll Tammy Kracaw GAA Student Unlon Basketball Intramurals Volley ball Yearbook Kathy J Kraft GAA Pep Swnmmmg a Cappella Mcxed Chorus Scott Kraft Spanish, Swimming OYS ,,,.,,,,,,.V,,m,11,111,11 wtf-Affsffl-111. .,1,1fv':1fv, , y ' N f affix. iifm f , 2 , 2 I gf 1 11 32 1 1 'X' ri 1 ...ai- J W1 1 Q' , ,.,,L,, an V af K c fy Q ft 'lx tw Y , -1 Yi 11114 '11 tt? 2 ft 'L' ' A t'!i5f:d5w ' . ' 1 - 15 X H Barb Kremer DECA GAA Student Umo Volleyball Dee Kroeger Robln R Kroeger TCC Llsa Kudelka Myran Kuehl Janene K LaGrone Co Op TCC Robert A Lancaster Jr Jumor Achievement Shawn Langston Dannel Lanman Mark Lanman Track Band Conme Lannan GAA Pep TFC Semester Honor Roll a Cappella All School Play All School Muslcal Band Thespuans Tre ble Chorus Dave Lantau Ann M Lantz AFS FTA GAA TCC French Semester Honor Roll Gymnastlcs Cross Country Band Scott Larson Steve Larssen DECA Wrestllng Donald Laverenz Intramurals James A Lay Sk: Intramurals Cu V Le Nancy Lee Ronald M Leedham Co op Steve Lenbold Teresa Lexbold Peter J Lelonek Jr Lettermen s Swlmmmg Water Polo Matt Lemburg 1 1 nv ' 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 Seniors 189 Lee Lensch American Legion Boys State Football Valerie Lepley AFS French GAA Cheerleader Student Union Thes plans Pep Kris Levetzow Julie A Lindemann Junior Achievement Wade Lindhorst Mindy Liska GAA Semester Honor Roll Pep Pam Littell Steve Lloyd Doug Lobdell Kathy Lodmell GAA Merit Student Semester Honor Roll a Cappella All School Play Band Maskers Thesprans State Music Contest Apex Lisa Loewen GAA, Semester Honor Floll, Intramurals Jeffrey L. Logan Lettermen's, Football, Intramurals, Newspaper Andrew S. Logsdon Student Union, a Cappella, Musical Joseph P. Loken Football Covadonga Lopez AFS, Art, AFS Student, Spanish, a Cappella Lettermen's, Swimming, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus 190 Seniors isa 4 c .pq Q . K so 'J' 'Q t it f ix rx : X J 5 X tx XX ., r , z 169 'T'- Qreat Expectationg Each year the senior class is expected to set an example for the underclassmen. Parents expect it, teachers expect it, and sophomores and juniors ex- pect itg but do seniors really take this seriously? Many seniors do expect this of themselves and feel that this is one of the rights that comes along with being the oldest. By showing both school spirit and responsibility, many seniors do become models for their younger friends. Many of the club officers are seniors trying to get more people involved. An en- couragement to study is shown by the great number of seniors who have maintained a high grade point average throughout high school. There are many other ways in which seniors set examples, and most of the upperclassmen take this responsibility serious- ly. Even though senior classes come and go, the tradition of looking up to the seniors always will re- main. ...s f WA' Xxx -si' ,, 1mhk h W ,y 2 :feel-figs K - X D - 5 ' ' S K' ' e A pl' Lrsa L Lopez Mark Lorenzen Semester Honor Roll Intramurals Band Davld K Lovaas Semester Honor Roll Tennrs Bull Lowder Davld Lowder Vrckle S Lowder Semester Honor Roll Art GAA Pep Student Unron Cheerleader Ball Lowe Dan Lowry Robert Lucler Jeff Luebbe Art Spamsh Semester Honor Roll Basketball Mltzl Lundgren GAA Gymnastrcs Glna Mane Mack AFS French German Junror Achuevement Spamsh Semester Honor Roll Davrd C Magulre Play Band Maskers Thespvans Mrxed Chorus Jr En semble Bass Cholr Jr Rrtle Varlety Show Deb Malone Aquesta Art GAA lmpnmus Pep Student Umon Se mester Honor Roll Swrmmlng Tennus Synchromzed Swnmmmg Yearbook Thespaans Treble Chorus Rocky J Malone Vrckle C Malone Llnda Marberry aCappella Maskers Thesprans Mixed Chorus Treble Chorus Rhonda March Dave Marcussen Carol Ann Marrng Art Co-op Pep Semester Honor Roll Duane Markham Katherlne Lynn Markham German Semester Honor Roll a Cappella Mrxed Cho rus Stephen Markham KWHS a Cappella Mrxed Chorus Rachel K Marolf Art, GAA Pep, Tenms, Wrestlrng Mat Maud Homecom ang Candldate Fencing, Student Union, Track, a Cappella, All-School Seniors 191 Scott Marsden Co-op Greg Martrn Brran P Martz Intramurals Amerrcan Legron Boys State Semester Honor Roll Cmdy Matejcek Junror Achrevement Grna Matthews GAA Pep Kat Mathews Pep AFS Aquesta GAA Student Umon Cheerleader Jr Class OHICGI' Synchronlzed Swrmmung Musrcal Band All State Band Scott Maxwell Chess German Lewls Mayfield Ross A Mayo Art FTA Edward J McAlIrster Mlxed Chorus Bass Chorus Barbara L McAnrnch Co-op Junror Achrevement Semester Honor Roll Rhonda J McClaan Co-op Kath McConnell 0 Elrzabeth McCrary AFS TCC Junror Achrevement Spanrsh Mrchael E McCullough Semester Honor Roll Jr Class Otfrcer Student Umon Track aCappeIIa Band Jr Ensemble Sr Ensemble All State Chorus Annette S McDermott Co-op French GAA Semester Honor Roll Pep Stu dent Unron Brenda McDonnell DECA Jane McDowell Aquesta Swlmmrng Flon McDowell Fencing Golf Band Orchestra Steve McDowell Basketball Terry McKinley Go Tamr D Meade rcc Nancy Meeke a Cappella John Menerotto Y Pep, GAA, Spanish, Student Union, Semester Honor Fl ll It 192 Seniors H Q ' . ' :Vg ' Qjjgki ' A 1 57: ar .41 ggi, ,f .Kyra X 4 +5 X 1 F ,fa Q1 ni QP January grad Brenda Duncan waits in line to receive her Homecom- ing pictures. tiki Debbie Meincke Michael Menter Wendy Meye Flag Corps, Band, Mixed Chorus Bob Meyer Golf, Intramurals, Tennis, Bowling Paul Meyer Tim Meyer Junior Achievement Audio Visual Sharon Meyers Tim Meyers Deb Mloklewrlght An Pep Steve Mielenhausen Sandra J Mientus AFS GAA lmprlmus Pep Spanish Semester Honor Ftoll Intramurals Yearbook Orchestra Martin Mulder Semester Honor Roll Nancy Millage GAA Pep Spanish Gymnastics Brent Miller Jay Miller ll K '5 ltyl,t at svll , . -ET V 5 rlll I ? Seniors 193 After High School- What ow? After three years of high school, a sen- ior faces graduation, then the real world. Just what is the real world? What part do former students play in the outside world? information from a one year follow-up survey of the class of 1977 showed em- ployment as the prime activity of about 48 OA, of the graduates. What type of job can one get without further schooling? The easiest job for a Lisa Miller Vern Miller Jr. Lettermen's, Football Manager, Photographer Shelly Minnick Ken Mitchell Student Union Steve A Mitchell Jerry Mock John Moler James Andrew Montgomery Ill 3 AFS Spanish Semester Honor Roll Basketb ager Football Band Chess William Moon Lettermens Football Intramurals Track Connie S Moore GAA lmpnmus Homecoming Candidate Nancy L Moore German TCC Semester Honor Roll Kathy Moraetes AFS JunrorAchlevement Spanish Newspaper Treble Sue A Morelock Muareen K Morgan Band Tim Moritz Junior Achievement Intramurals Linda Kay Morse AFS Aquesta Art French GAA Flag Corps Major ette Semester Honor Roll Yearbook KWHS lntramur als Swimming Tennis Track Band State Music Con BS Man graduate to get is one in the clerical field, according to Sharon Marshall, an employ- ers service representative at Job Service. Students who have had typing and are able to type 45-50 words per minute are in high demand. The retail and restaurant fields are also open to graduates with no post-high school education. In these fields, job op- portunities are more varied. Through training from the firm itself, one can get - ' . , ll - Chorus I ' ' t .... 194 Seniors into a managerial position in either cl these fields. Local delivery jobs are alsl available to high school graduates. Three other areas, carpentry and con struction, drafting, and factory work are also available to individuals with no fur ther education, although background ir the particular area is helpful. Carpentry and construction are competetive fields but if one has had experience in this field his chances of landing a job are muct better. continued on page 197 Y! .G+ It X . 1. T3 - 'K x in -x ,Q 5 5 'tix' D 7 X , lf ! : N71 if !,XYa -7-'55 5 if 9 2 X t 45' 1 q 9 y r y tw 5 15- 'r 9 if A tv 'x Ss' N Harry Mosler Jeffrey Mosrer Deborah L. Mumm Art GAA Pep a Capella Mixed Chorus Mark Murfield Betsy Murphy AFS French Imprimus a Cappella Maskers Thespi- ans Treble Chorus Sr. Ensemble Variety Show Musi- ca. Bob Murphy Charles Murphy Shaun Muse Kenneth V Nabb Track Cross Country Steve Nagy Becky Natzke TCC Junior Achievement Semester Honor Roll Co-op Jerry W Needham Co-op Tern L. Needham Co-op GAA Student Union Volleyball Diane Nelson Sandra Nelson Susan Nelson AFS French GAA Pep Spanish Student Union Se- mester Honor Floll All-School Play Band Maskers Thespians. Valane Nelson Mary Newberry Scott Nicely Thomas Nichol Larry Nichols Rhonda Nichols Mark Nickels Martha Nolan F l ..,. Q Seniors 195 Anlta Norman Semester Honor Roll a Cappella Mrxed Chorus Jr Ensemble Sr Ensemble Apex Treble Chorus Jack Norrns Kasey Oaks Kathleen Mane Oberhaus AFS French GAA Pep Student Umon Intramurals Track Cross Country Semester Honor Ftoll Maureen O Connor GAA Student Umon Semester Honor Floll Student Umon Cross Country Track Yearbook Band Orches tra Varrety Show Qulll and Scroll Apex Brian G O Day Bruce R O Day Paul Dean Odell German Semester Honor Roll Sherri L Offerman GAA Student Umon Semester Honor Floll Intramurals Tenms Band Orchestra Muslcal State Musrc Contest Vanety Show Clifford Orey Karl Ormsby Steve Ott DECA Tamsen Otto German Junlor Achrevement Megan Overman AFS Semester Honor Ftoll a Cappella Mnxed Chorus Cralg Owens Karen I Pahl Gus V Palas lll Swrmmrng Tennrs All School Play Water Polo Wlllram T Pamperln Newspaper Photographer Yearbook Jodl Paper AFS German TCC Jumor Achievement James M Parker Art Lettermen Student Umon Semester Honor Roll Football Track Stan Parker Lettermens Student Umon Basketball Keith Parkhurst Wrestling Douglas Patch Eric Pearson Football, wresmng I 1 l I ' 1 A I I I . P ' . . ! I . p , I 1 I I I ' ' I I . v . I v t 1 I v I 4 . I I - I . , . v I l 1 I . , . , . 196 Senrors CW11,at ow? If one has taken several drafting courses in high school, it is possible for him to get a job even though additional training is preferred. Finally, factory posi- tions are available, but the bigger companies want the applicant to have had a few years experience. Machine shop training in high school helps in finding a job in a smaller company in order to get the neces- sary training for the better jobs. According to the 1977 survey previously men- tioned, of the 52'M1 left, nearly'38'Kl of the graduates continued their education. This continuance of edu- cation not only includes four years of college, but also community colleges, business or trades schools, and various other schools, as well as apprenticeship training. Four percent of the 1977 graduating class were homemakers while 3.9010 are in the active military service. If the class of 1979 would have similar results to a comparable survey, 407 graduates would consider employment to be their prime activity. 322 people would be homemakers or in the active military ser- vice and about 25 people or 2.90!0 of the graduates would be unemployed. -1:7 1 Richard Peek Dave Peel Lori Peeters Myra Pencil Chriss A Peters GAA Jennifer Peters Kevin Peters George Petersen Matthew Peterson Jeff Pethoud Frank Phillips Todd Phillips Toni Platt Monty A PIGFCS Mixed Chorus Brian Persinger Seniors 197 Robert Pierce Photographer Band Orchestra Mary G Plkls Semester Honor Roll James Plagmann Julle Plaster Kent Pohren Football Wrestlrng John Polasky Co-op Carolyn Porstmann GAA TCC Student Unlon Amerlcan Legion Grrls State Semester Honor Roll Fluchard Potter DECA Vnckr Lee Prochaska German Band Chet Prust 1 '55 'PUC All EV J ,t.. iff , w r t k , Z E.. . K , -' ,gs J , - Q. K 1 -fx A+ ' J J X ,X . V g ' D.: u V VMNQ 1 I I n J X ,Few I A n f. I Rachelle Porter ff S' , Terry Powell gif 198 Seniors During gym clan, Eugene Wong aims an arrow at a target .af In-vi it 5 K , N. Wendi Puck AFS, Aquesta, Synchronized Swimming GAA Cheer leader, Semester Honor Roll Pep Student Union Homecoming Candidate Brian Keith Quick Semester Honor Roll, Golf, lntramurals J. Joseph Quinn lll Janice A. Ragan Co-op, AFS Joan Ragan GAA TCC Softball Julie Ragan Lori Rahlf Patti Raley Lisa D Randone Co-op Semester Honor Roll Jon Rasler Kurt B. Rauch Intramurals Track David Ream Sylvia Crystal Reddish Co-op Jane Redington GAA Student Union Softball Band John Reid Michael Reitz Baseball Suzanne M Remley lmprimus Spanish Student Umon Mixed Chorus Thomas Revelle Semester Honor Roll Bill Rhodes NFL.Student Union Intramurals a Cappella Mixed Chorus Jr. Ensemble Lori L Rhodes German Junior Achievement Rod Richardson French Bowling Robin L. Richters French Junior Achievement Chris Ridenour Lettermen s Basketball Mike Riendeau Football wrestling Mark Ries Randy Rietz Sandra Riley Steven J. Riordon ll'ttl'amUl'alS Ronald Rlpperger Track Kay L Rlttmanlc Basketball TSC Julle Roberts Arlette D Roblnson AFS French GAA Semester Honor Roll Pep Spanlsh Mlchael Roblnson Semester Honor Roll Wrestlmg Jeffrey J Rodriguez AFS Art Semester Honor Roll Spanish Student Umon Football Wrestling Yearbook Apex Qulll and Scroll NCTE fmahst Eyas Laura L Rose AFS lmpnmus Spannsh All School Play Treble Cho rus Variety Show Kelly Ross Angle K Roth Art GAA Pep Student Umon meld Hockey Softball Swnmmmg Band Orchestra Todd S Roth lntramurals Wrestlung Terry Rouse Mark Rowe AFS AFS Student Sclence wrmmlng Track Cross Country Robert Rudbeck Ellzabeth A Ruefer German GAA TCC TSC Band Sue Ruggeberg Make Rutten Sheryl Ryan Chrrstlne Sabel Mixed Chorus Jeffrey Salsberry Trash Sarver AFS Aquesta French GAA Pep Band Varlety Show 33 . f . if M 9' 'Q .jk , et. . 4. .. - :,,. a.1.,ff..e,s ,ew - fr -R ea I uv. Y f x., , . YS i Q Q we ,M t T . s W XX tt me 1- K ' 5 ' 5 'Fifa -f ' .. f' - 1 QNX?-S -- L sf me JSR ,vs YQ' J nfs is at 200 Seniors QR' 5 -.LX X et ni 3 r X 5 J X What is a Senior? In a school the size of West, it is impossible to remember all students as individuals, so, instead, they are sectioned off into various catagories. Logi- cally, the first catagory would be that of classes, and with these divisions are the labels, sophomore, ju- nior, or senior. The characteristics of a sophomore are well known, and a junior is just an Hunderclass- man, but what exactly is a senior? Here are some of the reactions of the classes of '80 and '81, A senior is a person who tries to hit you in the parking lot, get you lost in the building, and embar- rases you, but above that, they are thoughtful, nice, and will corrupt you to keep up the tradition of being rowdie and weird. A senior is a person who is at a difficult moment in life. They have many decisions to make that will determine how the rest of their lives turn out. I sym- pathise with them, greatly. A senior is a person who can be dumb, smart, mean, nice, big, small, rough, gentle, but almost always helpful. fly C ,ig . w .A- A it A A ilt tst ssss rss 1 t t t Ay' ' TW t' Z. 4 A . A r -A , 2. 9 Jacqueline Saul Susan l. Saur GAA, Spanish, Yearbook, a Cappella Dave Sawvell Marty Schadel Semester Honor Roll, Football, Wrestling Sarah Schaefer GAA. Semester Honor Floll, Intramurals, Yearbook, Band, Orchestra, State Music Contest, Musical Sharyne Schaeffer a Cappella Sr Ensemble Jr Ensemble Kathleen Schaub AFS GAA Spanish Student Union Volleyball LISB A Schebler GAA Semester Honor Roll Pep Lynnette Schebler GAA Tennis Tama Schebler GAA Pep Student Union Basketbal Intramurals Rita Schemmel Mark H Schloemer Photographer Band Orchestra Deanna L Schmrdt FTA TCC Semester Honor Roll a Cappella Mixed Chorus Treble Chorus Cindy Schneckloth AFS French TSC AFS Student Semester Honor Roll Band Michael Schroeder Jumor Achrevement . . ' . L Co-op, GAA, TCC, Swimming, Track Seniors 201 Larry Schuler Regina Scott Claudette Seden Brian Seibel Lynn Seline Annette J Serrano Art Co-op Junior Achievement Christina Sexton Tami Shadrlck Steve Shannon Nancy Sharp Beth Anita Shaw AFS GAA Junior Achievement Spanish Semester Honor Floll Roberta Sheese Don C Shields Chess German TCC David A Shipley Football Craig Shirk 202 Seniors X pryr cci :lj tii CC ,,.. ,,... ttt C J J tits ttttr A i iii -.1. ,.-, fix -Lwhlgijgly W c ,, 'N' 'fi' s 4 I if tt sr C 9 rrttt C. C 5 C C tlli A .CtttC,.t ' i !i X s irii h .t Nw- The tradition of wearing a boytriend's class ring is still present in 1979. C 6 1 I g ,-C., A C3 :ig ,VC- 1 A 6 , ,,::vf'i w s - 51- '3 ,, ,' Q E7 E x X X N A is Si ,sas R 5 K, 5, it . t, fe ! t 53 we sg it io Q, X , ,L XXI ,. R , ,K 1 fr' fist .. F , ', ,, f ..L 2' 1 tails Richard Shirey Linda K. Shroyer FTA, GRA, Basketball, Track Sue Ann Shroyer GAA, TCC, a Cappella, Mixed Chorus Jeffery Lee Sickels Semester Honor Roll, Junior Achievement, Newspaper Susan J. Sidney Yearbook Richard Simmons Karina Kay Simms Student Union Mark Simpson Swimming Eyvette Sizenbach Gregory Skahill JoElla Skeliey Tammy L Smallwood Blake Smith Junior Achievement Swimming Water Polo Band Darci Smith Jason Smith Jessie Smith Semester Honor Roll Joan Smith GAA Pep Student Union Gymnastics Intramurals Swimming Karen Smith GAA Kristine Smith GAA Pep TSC Flag Corps Majorette Semester Hon- or Roll Yearbook Band Orchestra State Music Con- test AII-State Band Lisa Smith Lori Smith Spanish Tennis Mary K Smith Miles Smith Richelle Smith German GAA TCC Student Union Band 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 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Seniors 203 Debby Smyser Dave Snell Stan Snook Tamara Solbrlg Carroll Sones Jr Football Jan Sorenson Kurt Sothmann Intramurals Ronald Sowells Tracy James Spear Semester Honor Roll Intramurals John L Spencer AFS Spanrsh Semester Honor Roll Football lntramur als Tennis Track Jac Sprung Lettermens Swlmmrng Track Water Polo Band Mary Jo Sprlngsteen Mrxed Chorus Ronald H Staack Student Unron Semester Honor Roll Swrmmrng Tennis Bryan R Staub Football Mary Stepp Randall Stevens Douglas Stevenson Michael G Steward Intramurals Bob Stewart Jumor Achlevement Student Unlon Jerry Stsnocher Baseball Lone Stoltenberg AFS GAA Spanush Semester Honor Roll Yearbook Colleen J Stone AFS FTA GAA Flag Corps Semester Honor Roll a Cappella Band Varlety Show Raymond Stone German Bnan D Stormer Student Unron, Semester Honor Roll 204 Seniors fm- X' Qs Brian Stouffer AFS American Legion Boys State Semester Honor Roll Football Golf Intramurals Newspaper Mixed Chorus Steven J Straetker Semester Honor Roll Basketball Steven Strahbeln Suzanne Straight DECA Semester Honor Floll Sandra A Stromberg GAA Pep Semester Honor Roll Bob Stroupe Heather Rae Sund FTA TCC Band Mixed Chorus Treble Chorus State Music Contest Sue Sutton Co-op GAA Pep Track Volleyball a Cappella Mixed Chorus Treble Chorus Bill Swanson Football Jeff Sweatt Lettermen s KWHS Spanish Student Union Wrestling Pamela Swope Sherri Swope Rene Alease Tague Co-op Shelly Tague Penelope Teel Sheila Stroyan ment. Members ol ASP, the advanced English class for seniors, participate in a group writing assign Sheri R Teshak Vrxre Tharp An TCC Jumor Achievement lntramurals Mark Thoemlng Janice Thomas Jumor Achievement Track i Joni Thomas Patricia Kay Thomas Art Student Union Baseball Tennis Wendy K Thomsen Band Orchestra Variety Show State Music Contest Mark Thompson Semester Honor Roll Susan Thompson GAA Semester Honor Roll Michael L Thorman Larry Thumann Jr Go Eric Thune Dick Tlmmerman Lettermans Baseball Football Lisa Tlngwald Mark S True AFS Art Newspaper Chris Turner American Legion Boys State Semester Honor Roll Baseball Football Tami M Tutor DECA Tammle Tutor TCC Ski Track Band Deborah L Ullnoh Co-op GAA Pep John Ulrich we - P ta --1 , ,zgvsa ,T 23: WSQ ,-1 ssst f , 9 , , as 2 S W, X'--qv xxx Track Pete Valle Clint Van Fossen JoAnn Van Gorder Sherr ValLaarhoven ,gf GAA, lmprimus, Flag Corps, Intramurals, Swimming, 'A C . ' if ' Art . lt ' I . 1 i . EI't2 -2: I .1 I M , if Y . Art, French, GAA, Spanish, Tennis, Mixed Chorus 206 Seniors S T75- TI1,e Grade Poizlt Does It Add Up? Making the grades. Just as anything else in a community or school, there are different reac- tions to this. To some students it is an extremely important part of their high school career. While these students are sweating out their research papers and semes- ter exams, others find studying unrewarding and nonessential. Therefore, they do not bother to make an effort. lt all depends on the person's intentions following high school. lf one considers con- tinuing his or her education, their grade point average could be vi- tal tothe acceptance at that per- son's desired college. On the oth- er hand, if one perfers nonacade- mic pursuits, it is not significant what he received in typing class. Thus, the grade point average is as important as the student wants to make it. tl J Dan Vasquez Spanish, Student Union Eric Vastine Cindy Vice John D. Viggos Semester, Honor Roll, Lettermen's, Football, Track Wrestling Sue Von Ahnen William Fi. Vosper AFS, Student Union, Track, Ben J Voss Orchestra Beverly Voss Cynthia L Voss French GAA Semester Swimming Kim N Voss Doug Wachal Debbie L Waddell GAA TCC Track Robinn Waddell Nancy Wadsworth Karl Wagner Paula Waldron Wrestling nor Roll Pep Intramurals K , . Ho , , 3 3 Seniors 207 In a senior class meeting, Wade Llndhorst and Dave Lantau reflect a moment before filling out their ballots for senior class officers. Rebecca M Walker Art GAA Semester Honor Roll Pep Student Union Tennis Steve Wallace Football Track Elizabeth Walling German GAA lmprimus Pep Student Union Orches Jeantee M Wallis GAA Pep Gymnastics lntramurals Melanie Walters Valerie Walters Dena M Walton TCC Junior Achrevemen Yearbook Mixed Chorus Jill Warnecke Homecoming candidate Mike lvarson Randy W Washburn Melanie Watts Steven Weeks Cary Wegener Football a Cappella Mixed Chorus John Wegener Basketball Eootball Track Semester Honor Roll Linda Kay Wehrle Art GAA Pep Ski Student Union Semester Honor Ro Roger Dale Welch 208 Seniors .ff is S' 'US fa! T--'r li as ,f-Q , V tr Joan Weller Chris Wells Cynthia Wells Theresa Wells Semester Honor Roll Softball Swimming Track Band Jeff Wendel Mark Wendhausen Jill Renee Werthmann GAA Pep Gymnastics lntram Maid Kelly Werthmann Intramurals Volleyball Jon S Wessel Semester Honor Roll Wrestling urals Wrestling Mat AFS GAA Spanish Semester Honor Roll Cross Coun Dana Westphal Cheryl A White Co op Semester Honor Rol Faith White Roxanne R White Semester Honor Roll Tara Whittington Rebecca Willers rec Joe Wilhelm Carol Williams Dennis Williams Jane Williams Pam Williams Tom Williams Colleen Williamson Roger Willing Sarah Westendorf fry ' I n V . I l I Seniors 209 Teresa Wlnce Co op TCC Donna M Wmfreld French GAA Pep Student Unron Intramurals A cap pella All School Play Maskers Thesprans Mrxed Cho rus Grrl s Treble Chorus Homecomrng Candidate Sherry Wrngate Fred Wltt Robin Wold Ann Wolf GAA Pep Cheerleader Semester Honor Roll Golf Rack Wolfe Junior Achrevement Eugene Wong Marsha Wnedt Band Susan Lynne Wrledt Contest David Wright Susan R Wuestenberg Art Coop GAA Pep Ska Student Unron Track Kathy A Wulf GAA Tennis Michael E Wulf Lettermen s NFL Student Unron Semester Honor Roll Golf Wrestlnng Jeff Yaddof Track Sandra Young Shell Youn Y Q Art Semester Honor Roll Laurre Youngman Paul Zertler Deborah Zlnslr German Pep Muxed Chorus Treble Chorus Bethanee L Zuber Semester Honor Roll, Band, Variety Show, State Music 210 Seniors Senrors Not Prctured Mark Otto Arnold Bret Baker Jerome Francrs Baumann Vrncent Wrlham Behrens James Scott Cartwrrght Wrllram Clrfford Chapman Kevrn Wayne Davrdson Michael Allan Dunn Gary John Eklund Danrel Bret Franklrn Lamphone Gnarmvongsa Jay Eno Hauman Paul James Headlee Mrchael Shayne Helm Sandra Kay Hrtchcock Duang Chanh lntavong Harold Lee Luebken Jr Paul Edward Marret Davrd Lee Monson Jon Anthony Pacunas Randall Sorrrngton Ramsey Barbara Jo Reynolds Rrchard Davrd Semmens Crarg Allan Shrrk Mrchael Raymond Spencer Robrn Stebens Scott Alan Stevens Chns Stovall Lorne Telle Laurence Patrick Varela 14-rv zz if Q0 get 9' QOH- ' hm Seniors 211 locker CLi1I:styIes Candy bar wrappers? Tell your troubles to a twinkle? Ziggy? Are these really things adorning the lockers of the West High student body? Yes, people feel the need to decorate their lockers. Walking around the halls before or after school, or in between classes, one finds many inter- esting things tacked up inside the lockers- especially on the doors. Of course, there are those neat and orderly people who choose to keep their lockers very orga- nized. But the most interesting are those lockers that are decorated. Several stu- dents opt to put up some kind of a board that they can put important dates on, or write notes to each other. All in all, the West High student body provides an in- teresting approach to the job of adorning their lockers. With the start of cold weather, locker space is minimized by the bulk of heavy winter coats. Lockers provide a comfortable backrest for stu- While some students take full advantage of the dents while waiting to go home at the end of a hard lockers, others find them inconvenient and neve day. .. ......... ,. ..... -,,, W., l Y . 1 iz s 212 Seniors was .... ...-.....u...-............,, .Ill 9 ..ffQQQf 5 -fl ss-Q , +4 Q J' P . ,Q z .. . W . . g, Q avi s it .. 0 i it w ' 3. w' 5.19, -' H' . . sy K fseffrtff-f' ' , S 5 .... .4 ...... 5 Q is. A MM use them 1 '...v , . , i 1 1 In f Z 1 Q 'fgiiz .V , 1 . pq! A 'bll 1 2:1 V ',,,,,,VLV 5 ,VGJQ X I , iA 1. ,,- ZZ ,,.,,,,,,.m6e A A , f fklg Th Intersec tion wo separate communmes that of West and that of the surroundnng cuty They have theur own events aotavuttes and partucnpants But are they separate? Students are Ieadmg dnrected towards the publuc s welfare and West s athletlc events dramatic productsons and other communnty services form a link between the two West and the commumty are an untersectnon consumers as well as jobholders. Many of our clubs are 214 C mmuntyD d J 1 ill- U lu. tw' ff ,--I ini mf ly ' ,-f' ,f 1 l' ..i 1 1 J .'x,' Sm Q 2 Community Divider 215 Two Cities In The desire for two entities to co-exist in one unified society has always been something to work for. Each party in- volved must give and take a little to pro- mote this co-existence. With more than 2500 students at West, the two communi- ties overlap, and it is difficult to achieve the goal of harmony. With this overlap- ping process, they benefit one another and sometimes problems arise. Whether working for self-satisfaction or extra money, West students are involved in the community in many ways. Partici- pation varies from scouting, political ln- volvement, and church organizations to volunteer work in hospitals, not to men- tion the many students that hold jobs. In this way, the two inter-relate and aid each other. Since no two people nor two communi- ties can agree all the time, there are al- ways occasions that are less pleasant. The relationship between West and the community is no exception. Conflicts like the parking problem with the fire marshall and the arrests for loitering illustrate these differences. Obviously, there can never be perfect harmony between the two. But possibly, with the cooperation of both parties, the less pleasant incidents can become a lit- tle less troubling. by Carol Gustefson The annual Messiah concert was put on by mem- bers of the orchestra and chorus. 216 Community Harmon - But Sometimes Out Of Tune I ,lr For the house construction class, these West stu- For part of their project, the Biology class left the dents help with the building of a wall. classroom and went IO I-280 Lake. 5 K Xb ,Mk The candidate tor the 82nd House district, Fiepub- Students assisted their church by participating in lican Doug Weichman, discusses his views with the the play Joseph and His Amazing Technicolor young Republicans Club. Dream Coat . Community 217 2 West High Publications I . 47 -w . fax A E' ,, ,V r - f The S.S. Pub, which captured 2nd runner-up in the Homecoming car rally lf 5 5 I t X Photographer Bob Pierce pauses from his picture taking to prowl on editor Larra Birch. Port of the S.S. Pub. Home of the picture of the Week, candy bar and gum ball storage house, empty pop bottles, air conditioning, and the craziest room in West. P.S. We also put out a yearbook and newspaper. -5 f . .. f x...f1s'2I2.:T,3 SZ '. .,:: , ' kb CARRY-OUT SERVICE S SEAFOOD QL pl 9' HENNY PENNY CHICKEN fi 1 sANowIcHEs - BEER A 7 'F' 9, INSIDE SEATING Fon 40 X ,gi - Nouns - ,, 2: ,::,':f:rvx,':,:z::::I, 21321 I Mon-rnun 11 AM 'rosvm fi ELLIOTT CAM ERA ' Ki f p df Q yr M 324-9113 SHOP ww s ll, mcnonv cnove nn II PLEASANT V ,. ...f ss! gdSgarf?sY'fQf f.2 'w '- Photographic M. 234 W 3rd Davenport Member F DIC Tit NORTHWEST BANK 8x TRUST COMPANY 100 E Kimberly Road 1454 W Locust Street 3191383 2511 Davenport Iowa 52806 Everything ,1f1r1,dI,II,, L Y USC dneawis A Q r oime time if E l u p X :KOS E' -I b V 7 ffn +4 ln ' -1 Y, SERV THE GREEN THUMBERS are the flower 0 04030, sid '..A -xiii? s ' - specialists for every .533 ' if occasion ,lgfismi .'.o't Ill' Everyday is a special day for someone. The Green the perfect floral arrangement to captivate that memorable day - for proms birthdays - for any special occasion. Call or wire your order anywhere. 't 2JTE.B'l.Ql9' FREE Deliveries in the Quad-Cities can 322-1771 Open 7 days a week COU 'I' E5 S M SERVICE CO l rvi ISA' i.,.. l L ' Yourcharges Pho 2846293 are welcomed EEETERLY i' Rouufs ix g -X r 9 S THE EHEEN THUMBERS FLURIST GARDEN CENTER LANDSCAPE NURSERY 3030 BRADY STREET DAVENPORT. IOWA 52803 J' N 1 L 'X x, if ' L 3 o A S nr lx X C X Ni ' x ,Lf ' , h I 1 0 v X 5 ,.' ' ' fl! 'X I . ' Clf It ' ff , y 1 . f s x gl i, A ., ,o. lk 'L' ew fx at 7 if ' - ii :T ag nfdnxn 'Wrist W 'IN ' 1 as ' L. A '13 'W 'b tif , f' . i ' 1 Thumbers professional floral designers can create 0 io G f 5 , N X , , A 1 . 1 2 E I C N X N l Q . V maslercr no . ' . ' ELECTRIC COMPANY HEATING WHOLESALERS REI-'RIOERATION WHOLESALERS DAVEN PO RT IOWA Trained and inspired leadership is needed in the troubled world of today We live in uncertainty and fear The times call for thinking and straight thinking one of the goals of true education Unfortunately the world so lamors for action that men and women devote little time to thinking Many believe in second hand thinking They find it easier to ascertain and adopt the thoughts of others than to think for themselves James F Byrnes 1 . Ri I 1 I C . . . . . ' . . - MATTHEWS OFFICE EQUIPMENT 107 East 2nd Street Davenport Iowa fAcross from Bishopsj Compliments of G Blue Grass Savings Bank 0 BLUE GRASS IOWA 2726 IIIIIIIIII I Class Of 1979 I I I I - IIIII ft ,IIIumunumIunmmmImIIIIlllulillwuullllllupuuu over 70 years of service I I IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImul I.I.I.II-II-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII N HIIIIII IIIIIII- ,n,,,.I. .IIIIII'+ I 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIJIE II - I It RUNGE MOFZTUARY Congratulations A l1ttle neglect may br d m1sch1ef for want of a na1l, the shoe 1S lost, for want of a shoe, the horse IS lost, and for want of a horse, the r1der was lost 5 Benjamzn Franklzn It 1S 1n small neglects that energy 1S wasted too a cupful a k1loWatt a cub1c foot at a t1me Teachlng yourself the hablt of usmg energy w1sely requ1res attentlon to 11ttle neglects at f1rst Q-rg, you Wlth lower energy b1lls for a 11fet1me and lt s a step we should all take rn the lnterest of a healthy and productlve economlc envlronment v'L GAS AND ELECTRIC CMP ' ee O I I O O O O . O ' ll L . 1467 l . zu 1 1 in If' . I . Vg' tix- ' X ll - Il - 4 L fl. X But the effort will reward ,ii 3 , ' t QQ I. yy 1 I ,gulf -in . L , .ff N . 'lx QQ H! g m C A14 22 Sher Bear Bon Bon Hairy Herm Hans Flower Boy Bren BS Studvln the A Spence Que Sera Sera Cl SS WITH GAS Sherri Bonnie Terry Ron Pete Brian John G John Sarah Republican George Scurvy Klutz Smlly The Mouth Smitty on Brad Sung Dan Brian M Mike Marta Kris Course Description Advanced Xeroxlng Marksmanshlp Donut Eating Electric Flre Fighting Water Bottle Extra Curricular T Pmg Smitty attempts communication with aliens. APP emphasizes lndlvld uallzed study Macho Man John Gavin tries his line on an unwilling Marta Hean Congratulations Class of '79 Stan 8 Linda P U N D BSMHEUQ 1110 E KImberIy Rd Davenport Iowa ALCO77' NORTHWEST CARPET featuring Lees Monticello Evans 81 BIHCK Milliken by AFYTISIFOFIQ Salem Trend , THE STORE OF QUALITY 8- SERVICE L0 Ttqfl hwegl CARPETS Plus Many Other Brands Free EstImates St Parkmg In Rear lnstallaton 's done by our sklled personnel we a e located bet ee D' - 's'on 81 Wasnngton St eets on West Locust 1546 W. Locust Street!Dave port 322-0909 Remember the day Wlth pIctures CINARCO CAMERA CENTER U AL 217 Brady Street FOI' all YOUI' Camefa l'lS9dS HALDEIVIAN S Compllments of SUPREME TV AND APPLIANCE T s t App' 0 8 20 b 8 ds to h 'om 2720 W Locust Street v'II Sh ' c I D Davenport Iowa 899 OPP 9 Duck C k Plaz Bette dof Natlonally Known Locally Owned 0 I I I . ' . , r w n IV , I I I r n Insurance Association CINARCO CAMERA GALLERY RUSSELL L.. HoucIIAM, SECRETARY Town lfftfii I V' - S ereo's - llances v r r n c oose r ' I In en er- avenp t , 24 Wedding Invitations 6? Accessories P QQABXXS I226 E 77III smear CIAVENPORT, IOWA 52807 5191 0578 ALLSTATE INS COMPANY Life Auto Homeowners Fmance Call Any of These Account Agents George McDowell BIII Price Ellwyn Schwahz 386 2435 Merritt Freund 1153 E Kimberly Rd Davenport, Iowa 52807 .- 1' First Trust and Savings Bank A BANKS OF IOWA BANK m . Member F DIC. Serving you from the Mississippi to the Missouri! COUNCIL BLUFFS KEY CITY BANK SAJIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY D b q MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK C d R pd I FIRST TRUST xgikhqev NATIONAL AND SAWNGS D M I D p rt UNION BANK AND Tnusr COMPANY on I I SAWNGS BANK FIRST NATIONAL Council Bluffs BANK P.O. Box 940 f Third and Brady X Davenport, Iowa 52805 Phone: 319 ! 324-2111 For all your fashion needs . . 2 'P All the best Junior b PBD HIS PBniH0r Ardgg Coll990 TOWN Stulted Shirt PIushbotton's Pattywooard OFQHHICUIIY G 0 ' Sweet Baby Jane l'3l'ldS HASI-I Oops Jody T Gunne Sax Junior House Northpark and Southpark nd i,y ide bl riOf' OW Q mo ship AY W0 A w S E ence, e n Q oph co ' 'Hein-.,,,, Kris Smith works on her epic novel and Kristi Kipling will pause to write a clause. Front row: Beth Shaw, Sherri Offerman, Wendi Puck, Marta Hean, Sarah Schaefer, Maureen O'Connor, Jacque Jones, Sue Nelson, Nancy Janecek. Row 2: Jeff Rodriguez, John Gavin, Sue Thompson, Mary Lou Klem, Ellen Bluth, Lynn Seline, Bonnie Ceurvorst, Carol Gustafson, Renee Babcock, Kathy Lodmell, Patty Adams, Connie Lannan, Sue Holtam. Row 3: Paul Odell, Jon Wessel, Mike McCullough, Terry Hermiston, Ann Wolf, Brad Barling, Dan Kirby, Jon Haack, Mr, Handlen. lm Sl' QCDIOL6-3 Advanced Study Program in English THE Class for Seniors 22 226 A FEDERAL MERICAN ASAYSLCNQS 901 E Kimberly Road PU F4 9, 'DS me We Oro 2 3 mm O E 5 S39 5 0-5 r- -5 P- Xl T' O O C-' CD f-+ 3nN3r GHG Spanish ,p Wgtxx g ik... UJES D Q. g- 'Om FP 5' '4 3' SUBURBAN LANES Open Bowllng- 48 AMF Lanes 2 Cocktall Lounges- Restaurant Ladles Daytlme Lounge Ope Weekday 8 -11 p Weeke ds 8 a - Da e po t 391-5330 W e E y V.I.P. n s a.m. .m. n .m. 2 a.m. 4004 West Kimberly Road v n r . h re ver Bowler V Is A HILLEBRAND 81 SON INC GENERAL CONTRACTOR 1910 Washington Davenport Iowa 324 9161 ' f 9 Looking for a job? Maybe we can help f Sh c JOBf :Swv Kopbw D 0 pw m f 32gL?L.7gPPORTUNlTYAGENCY Congratulations and Best Wishes rom HENRY R SCHAEFER CO CONTRACTORS COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTIONAL Since 1939 607 E 59th Street 391 0200 Davenport Iowa GENERAL ' 1618 West Locust Davenport 940 Lincoln Road Bettendorf at l UFIUW4 RESTAURANTS -Z 7 79 qi - . , gl' 8 Y' 7 'iz 5 rf Xxx , f life FINE W DIAMONDS E ei EQ ya, i QQ f P Flowers Whisper 54 ACTION PEOPLE ffl' What Words Can NQJQTE L f X Never Say. ki ' D J wean USE THE... 1407-W. 4th Davenport Acaossqgoi-oeiginr :Aux 0NW.3ldST-210W.3rd, Wedding Invitations Cake Decorating And Accessories Supplies CHERIS CARDS AND GIFTS it-thx-ight 219 West Second Free and confidential 24 hour pregnancy Davenport Iowa 52801 service David J Folwell Speczalty Plants irthright 324-5261 Manager Orchids 229 Phone 32 9-323-7324 NUNDMFS I lohn wauwk. Jeweler I Bokay Flower Shop rusmm E cnmuvs Jswmv mmf IN nun smnf X GEIVTLEMAJV JIMS A- CC. W. WEST QROSSIEIXI CO 'QMBERLY Si DIVISION INDUSTRIAL TOOLS E JND ENGINEERING SER VIC PHONE 386-3220 Carry Out and Delivery Service Pizza, Chicken, Tacos, Fish 81 Chips, Sandwiches Davenport Iowa 52803 11 A-M T0 12 PM Telephone 319 324 9351 I or 319 324 9355 Friday and Saturday 4 PM. to 1 A.M. 6 706 E- River Drive Sunday Thru Thursday THERE'S MORE TO Us THAN JUST OUR EAM0 Us ROOT BEER A QQ W FAMIL Y RESTA URAN T 230 3837 N DIVISION I Confused about buying a new home? IR - . ..... W Anna nnua umaunun II I M P.,-T,ID fr. b b smith real estate ,L , 16242 W. Locust Q M I Davenport, Iowa 52803 I fp xv 1 I f,g1ig1g,-,11T' 1 8 I ' ,billy if 527 ,ff I X , grill-f:..1.!III I if Residemial'co,,,me,cg s, shown by appomtment only. --, -.f:M- '-' I if! an appointment. Xm f Bob Smith can make it easy for you! For 50 Years James Race JEWELER A Quad Clty QE ' For Quality 1611 W Locust St Davenport Iowa 52804 Ph 326 1847 MARTIN MARIETTA CEMENT NORTHERN DIVISION DAVENPORT IOWA ' l I Gifts for every occasion X Expert repair service X Watch 4:65 ,. ,I :. .. F? 12 n ei re .mf .V ,Wm ,fy x .N Vx K o A WARNEFI , MEDIH TUDIOS Senlgbl' Plibfdgrapher 522 Bradilf' KIMBERLY PINES SKATING CENTER DISTRIBUTOR COLONY 81 DEVOE PAINTS PAINT SERVICE CO. At Five Points 323 4573 Summer Schedule - Beginning .lune 2nd Monday - Closed Tuesday thru Thursday - l30 - 400 730-l000 Friday - I 30-4 00 Saturday - I 30-4 00 Sunday - I 30-4 00 5 00-9.00 1660 WEST LUCUST STREET DAVENPORT IOWA 52804 SUNDRIES JAMES F. DORR 323-4573-323-2928 Good Luck Seniors 2402 W Kimberly Road I-U 1-Aces T lf og cbubqms Noo!l'uwl'sT f',ffef 'f-mx GAN105 AT 5 PDINTS Sp?-CICIIS Every Day llam Zpm ALLDAY wwwr wus 3 CMI '20 ALL uw wen mhhdns 3M-9 ALL om' meson-r todos 341:31 45 Au. ow pm cmhnhu 2.25 Always Szfvmg Cow Beav- I909 N DIVISION DAVENPOQT' MFQLGTQAQS I'Ig ,': Mmaah PHONE 525 H935 EAJNDAY New D- Y We - . - I I ' : W -W ' 'W ': lm ,NA YK gg., -1- - ' .s x X I I I l. ' , N X 1 ' xxx' ' , ' fa' 2 nba X I 4 -4'5 . V' ' ,, .,.,,..,--f 1 I Lge? ,,.....,..,.,----, -3 . 4. - I I' f- TT - - Vx hgh wwf. ' - A , ,nl - 4- I -,1--- U , It a ' I O Q g . . 0 O I ' 1 ' W 5 . s Q . 0 ' ' 0 0 - - IO ws. ILYTYWT- - -Y I Y I - 4 Aamodt, Mark Abbott, Jeff 72 Abbott, Jeffrey Abbott, Pamela Abels, Joe Accola, Lance 128 Ackerman, Eric 170 Adams, Glenna Adams, Patricia 225, 170, 9 Adams, Stuart 92, 135 Adams, Teresa 170 Agan, Deidra Agan, Sherry 170 Aguilera, Peter Jr. Ahrens, Ahrens, Ahrens, Albers, Albers. Allen 170 Dee Dennis 170 Dayna 170 Mark 135 Albright, Polly 116, 170, 70, Alcala, Jeffery Alden, Cinda Alderson, Kim Aldrich, Charlotte Aldridge, Michael Aldridge, Rebecca Alestri, Lisa 170 Alestri, Lori Alexander, Joyce Alexander, Mark 170 Alger, Kenneth Allar, Larry Allee, Gregory 170 Allen, Judith 102 Allen, Kathy Allen, Lynn 170 Allen, Mark 170 Allen, Michael 143 Allen, Steven Allinger. Carol Allinger, Kevin 170 Allison. Deborah 171 Amerine, Brian 171, 91 Andersen, Lori 171 Andersen, Richard Anderson, Arthur Jr. Anderson, Jedd Anderson, Jeffrey Anderson, Scott 67, 20, 91, Anderson, Timothy Andre, Jilene 127 Andresen, Deborah Andrews, Jeffrey Aney, Richard 100, 128 Aney, Richard Angle. Charles Appleby, Elizabeth Appleby, Louis Applegate, Lori 171 Archer, Elizabeth Argenta, Jody 65, 127 Aringdale, Lorie Qnn 171 Arivett, Clifford Arndt, Mary Arnold, Daniel Arnold, Mark Arp, Shelley Arp, Trudy 138 Asman, Edward 128 Asman, Laura 91 Atwater, Patrick 171 Augustine, David 171 Augustine, John 143 Aust. Gregory Aveline, Linda Avila, Matthew Ayres, Scott 79, 90, 128 2, 92, 102 124 27 Babcock, Renee 225, 171, 91 Backstrom, Jean 171, 79 Baclet, Lisa 171 Baclet, Timothy Baer, Raymond Bailey, Danny 171 Bailey, Tim 171 Baird, Susan Bak, Edmund Baker, Bret 92, 93, 102 Baker, Franklin Il Baker, Jeffrey 171, 123, 43 Bakoylis, Paul Bancks, Blaine 88, 128, 135 Bangert, Wayne Jr. Bankson, Lori 171 Bankson, Randall Baptist, Kenneth 131 Barchman, Linda Barker, Ricky 171 Barling, Bradley 59, 222, 225, Barnard, Debra Barnet, Vicki 171 Barnum, Jeffery 171, 143 Barr, Brenda 92 Barstow, Lori 102, 90, 127 Bartleson, Jerri 171 Bartling, Laura Bartling, Mark 118, 119, 171, 43 Barton, Judith 78, 79, 91, 61 Barton, Michelle Barwick, Bonnie Barwick, Connie 90 Barwick, Laurie Bates, Elizabeth Bates, Eric Bates, Richard Bates, Thomas Batten, Cheri 171 Batten, Janine Baublitz, Ricky Bauder, Orson Jr. 128, 102 Bauer, Richard 102 Bauguess, Barbara 171, 102 Baumann, Jerome Baumann, Ronald Baumgartner, Cynthia 171 Bayer, Tim Beach, Julie Beadel, Lori Beale, Timothy Beamer, Barbara 171 Bear, Jeffrey 131 Bear, Tim 123 Bearbower, Lori Beard, Eric Beard, Michael Beasley, Lisa Beattie, Jamie 79, 92 Beavers. John Becicka, Tammy 172 Beck, Kevin 128, 135 Becker, Angela 90 Becker, Katrina Becker, Sharon 91, 102 Beckman, Arthur ll Beerbower, Melodie 172 Behr, Randy 102, 135 Behrens, Vincent Behrensmeyer, Penny 65 Beitel, Darren 172 Beitel, Mark Alan 172 Bell, Brian Bell, David Bell, Gregory Bell, John Bell, Kirk Bell, Rebecca Bell, Robert Bender, Kevin Bendle, David Bendle, Tammy Benisch, Craig Benisch, Randall Benischek, Gregory 172 Blessing, Sheri 102 Blessing, Susan 67, 90, 91, 172 Bliss, Peggy Blizek, Derek 172 Blocker, Darla 67, 91 Bloominger, Julie 172 Bloore, Robert Blumer, Pamela 172 Blumer, Timothy Bluth, Ellen 59, 73, 172, 225, 242 Bockenfeld, Bonnie Bockenfeld, Frank Jr. Boeckner, Matthew 49, 72 Boemecke, Michele Boese, Ricky Boettcher, Allen Boever, Denny Bognar, Harold Bohnstedt, Rolawnda 172 'Bohnstedt, Ronald Bolinger, Larry Boll, Kathleen Boite, Blane Brus Boite, Sandee Dawn 172 Bombella, Lisa 91 Boots, Bonnie 92 Borbeck, Suzan 25, 121 Borck, Deborah 172 Borkhart, Kimberly 173 Bornong, Matthew 69, 92, 102, Bosco, Robert 92, 102. 173 Bowen, Brenda Bowen, Eric Bowman, Scott Bowrey, Julie 65 Boyd, Nancy Boyer, Theresa Boyles, Glenn Bozarth, Michael Braathart, Brian 173 Braathart, Keith Braden, Rex 173 Bradley. Jeffrey 173 Bradley, Norma Bradwell, John Brammann. Jeffrey 173 Bramstedt, Charles Brandon, Deanna 173 Brandt. Stacy Brandt, William 173 Brasch, Jodi 4, 67, 68, 69, 27. Breck, Teri 15, 116, 121, 173. Breck, Tim 67, 91 Bredar, Kimberly 91, 92, 102 Brennan, Donald Bridges, Dawn Bridges, Erich Briggs, Danniel Briones, Johnny Britt, Deborah Brockmann, Bart Broderson, Penny 173 Broemmer, Lori Brooks, Cynthia Brooks, Jenny 173 Brooks, Joey 128, 140 Broughton, Mary 67, 173 Bennett, Christopher Bennett, Deborah Bennett, Jeffrey Bennett, Johnny 128 Bennett, Paul 136 Bennett, Timothy Benway, Sherrie Beran, Pamela Bergert, Christy Bergert, Lisa 92, 102 Bergert, Rebecca Bernauer, Brenda Bernauer, Edward Jr. Bernauer, Melvin 172 Berneking, Douglas 172 Bernet, Kathryne Bernick, Daniel Gene 172, 91 Berodt, Kimberly Berrie, Rodney Berry, Paul 172 Besse, Diana Besse, Richard 172 Betts, Linda 172 Betzel, Melissa 127 Beverly, Neal Bieber, Steven 172 Bigalk, Jeffrey 172 Biittner, Todd Eugene 172 Bingham, Marilyn Birch, Laura 61, 69, 218, 242 Bird, Lori Birkholz, Kay 172 Birkinbine, Dawn Bishop, Scott Bitterman, Richard Black, Tammy Blackburn, Kay Blake, Debbie Blanchard, Brian Brown, Anita Brown, Barbara 173 Brown, Barton Brown, Carolyn Brown, Christine Brown, Jeffrey Kurt 173 Brown, Keith 9, 173, 145 Brown, Kori Brown, Robert 102 Brown. Steven Brozovich, Craig Bruckman, Darci Bruhl, Warren Brummel, Kenneth 137 Brundies. Richard Brune, Brenda 91, 174 Brunning, Donald Brus, Sheri Bryan, Linda 174 Bryant, Karen 121 Bryant, Kelly 174 Bryson, Maureen Buchanan, Kimberly Buckles, Karen 121 Buckles, Michael Buckley, Susan Kilker Budelier, Gary 174 Bueker, Theresa Buesing, Angela 90 Buesing, Linda 91 Bufflngton, Cheryl Buffington, Leslie Bultington, Paula Bulens, Kathleen Bulowski, Karen Bullock, Gary Bundy, Shari 174 Burbridge, Kevin 174 Burdick. Diane 242 91,242 133 Burge, Mark 145 Burge, Peggy 127 Burke, Darrin 174 Burken, Patrick 131, 136, 174 Burkhart, Joseph 174 Burkhart, Lisa 138 Burks, Cecelia 102 Burks, James Burlingame, Brian Burrage, Lori Burson, Lisa 102 Burson, Lori 92, 174 Burton, Davonna 174 Buscher, Mary 91 Bush, Charlotte 90 Butler, Ricky Buzzell, Melanie Buzzell, Sue 174 Bybee, Alison Cameron, Brian Cameron, Tom 174 Campbell, Cathy 166 Campbell, Curtis 105, 136, 174 Campbell, John Campbell, Kevin 174 Campbell, Mary Campbell, Suzanne Campbell, Thomas Campos, Faustino Canarr, Kelly Cannon, Wilbur lll Capper, Michael 136 Capper, Terry Capps, Evelyn 174 Carey, Terri Carle, Ronda 90, 174 Carlisle, Curtis Carlson, Timothy Carlton, Kimberly 90 Carman, Penny Carner, Susan Carnes, John Carpenter, Christine Carpenter, Julie 86, 91. 146, 174 Carrillo, C hristine Carroll, Kelly 128 Carson, Scott Carstens, Carl Carstens, Jeffrey 43, 131, 174 Carstens, Kellee Carstens, Lisa 174 Carstens, Ricky Carstensen. Lisa Carter, David Carter, Jill Carter, Le ah 174 Carter, Lisa 174 Carter, Regina 174 Carter, Sandra Cartwright, James Case, Douglas 131 Castel. Connie Castel, Scott Castel, Theodore Castner, Julie 49 Castrey, Patti 174 Cato, Janice 175 Cesler, Jeffrey 128, 135 Ceurvorst, Bonnie 15, 70, 12 Chalupa, Laura 175 1, 175, 222, 225 Chan, Philip Chandler, Chandler, Channon, Chapman, Keith William Karen 175 Janet 90 Chapman, Vlhlliam Charles, L Ori 175 Chartrand, Terrence 167 Cherryholmes, Kent 102, 128 Chester, William 175 Childers, Bradley Childers, Dennis Childers, Todd 92, 145 Chouteau, Suzanne 21, 49, 59 67 68 69 91 175, 242 Christensen, Bradley 175 Christensen, Micheal Christensen, Christopher, Bryan Christopher, Mark Christopher, Ross 91 Christy, Sherry Claeys, Anna Claeys, Karen 102 Claeys, Nancy 175 Clark, Alan Clark, Brian 8, 131 Clark, Chamein Clark, Christine Todd 175, 130, 131 43 145 144 Clark, Christine Clark, Deborah 175 Clark, John Clark, Suzanne Clark, William ClaUS6I'1 , Steven Clauson, Jennifer Clauson, Julie 121 Cleeton, Michael Clemens, Brian 175 Clemmens, Kimberly 92, 102 Clevenger, Lynne Clitt, Su San Clifton, Dennis Cline, Lisa CIOUSE. Coborn, Coborn. Audrey David Lisa 175 Cochran, Thomas Cocks. Catherine 90 Cocks, Steven Colbert, Colbert. Randy Raymond Cole, Joseph Collins, Collins, Collins, Colleen 102 Cynthia James Eklund, Diana Collins, Karen Collins, Michael 175 Collins, Russell 175 Collins, Steven 176 Comstock, Dennis 176 Conger, Donald 176 Conger, Jeanne 176 Congrove, Lorna 176 Conklin, Darrin 176 Conlon, Judith 90, 102 Conn, Renee Connell, Pamela 121 Conrad, Ann 90 Conrad, Christine 65, 90 Cook, Bonnie Cook, Bradley 176 Cook, Lisa 116 Cook, Michelle Cooksey, Phyllis Cooksey, Robert 128, 140 Cramer. Cooling, Coonts, Cooper, Corbett, Corbin, Corbin. Corbin. Cornelis Lynda Kevin Gerald Kelly 65 Deborah 15, 70, 176 James Terri 116, 133 on, Bobby Cornwell, Michael Costello, Joan 14, 15, 91, 176 Coudron, Audrey 91 Court, Eric 143 Court, Joseph 145 Courter, Michelle 90 Courtney, David Courtney, Helen Cover, Penny 176 Cover, Vicki Cowles, Michael 72, 131 Cox, Misty 176 Cox, Raymond James Jr. Cozad, Brenda 176 Sheila 176 Davidson, Jill 177 Davidson, Kelly Davidson, Kevin Wayne Davidson, Mark Davidson, Marty 177 Davidson, Tammy Davis, Barbara 177 Davis, Delores 177 Davis, Jettrey Davis, Robert 177 Davis, Russell Davis, Steven Davis, Terri Davis, Tracy 177 Davis, Wanda 109 Davis, Wayne Dawson, Esyltt 62, 63 Day, Christina Day, Julie 177 Day, Mary 177 Dean, Scott Dean, Steven Dean, Susan Deanda, Rene Richard Debarr, Melvin Jr. Decker, Darcy Decker, Gary Decker, Pamela 177 Decker, Robin Decrane, Gregory Delenbaugh, Sandra Detoe, Debra Delrieze, Brenda Detrieze, Michael 177 Degner, Sandra 177 Deitz, Eric Delaney, Brian 177 Deli, Jettrey Delt, Steven 177 Delinger, Merle 86 Delinger, Tina 138 Dell, Timothy Delvecchio, Joseph 131 Demarr, Allred 89 Demarr, Faith Demeulenaere, Michelle Dempsey, Arthur 177 Dempsey, David 177 Dempsey, Patricia Denison, Kent 118, 119, 177, 131 Denison, Kerry 128 Dennett, Teri Dennhardt, Christina Derosia, Wendy 178 Desha, Gale Deters, Scott 128 Detrent, Deborah 146, 178 Devine, David Devine, James Devlin, Jodi 49, 98, 138, 178 Diaz. Guadalupe Dibbern, Aaron Dibbern, Marcia Dick, Robert Diekmann, Dennis 102 Dierickx, Kathryn Dierickx, Melanie 92, 98, 178 Dietsch, Scott 140 Dietz, Donald Dietz, Douglas James 178 Dudolski, Jeltrey 102 FtDumerau1, James 30, 63, 91 Dunaway, Kenneth Dunbar, Sally 90 Duncan, Brenda 178. 193 Duncombe, John 178 Dunn, Janet Dunn, Joseph Dunn, Michael Dunn, Nancy 67, 90 Dunn, Robin Dunne, Kathy Durant, Dale Durant, Dwayne 178 Durant, Will 131 Duyck, Douglas Dyer, Timothy Dykes, Lorraine Dywiak, David Early, Brad 140 Ebel, Jettrey 178 Ebenman, Maria 67, 178 Eckhardt, Ginger 102 Eckhardt, Melodie Eckhardt, Virginia Eckstein. Deborah Eckslein, Flandy Edelen, Andrew 178 Edwards, James Edwards, Michael 49, 128 Edwards, Teddy 61, 178 Egger, Penny 178 Ehlers, Anthony Ehrecke, Joan 121 Ehrecke, Ralph 102, 143 Ehrsam, Cindy 65, 138, 146 Eichner, Elizabeth Eischeid, Laura 15, 25, 65, 73, 91, 126, 178 Crooks, Kim Crosley, Lisa Crossen, Stephanie 20, 102, 176 Crowley, Nancy 176 Cu, Van Le 177 Culberson, Gwenevere Cultice, Shay Cunningham, David 67, 73, 91 Cunningham, Deborah 176 Curry, Edward 177 Curry, Marcella 177 Curtis, Jeffrey Cusack, Scott Daasch, Bruce 92, 102 Dahlin, Jeffrey 67, 109, 177 Dahlin, Mark 131 Dailey, Donald Dailey, Jane Mary 177 Daily, Cornelia 177 Daily, Scott Daily, Valarie 177 Dalton, Jesse Daniel, Cynthia Daniel, Lisa Danielsen, Curtis 102 Darrell, Dennis 177 Dau, Ronda Lynn 177 Dauleldt, John Daves, Gary Dippel, Alan 178 Dippel, Ronald Disney, Robert Disney, William 178 Dittmer, Diane 178 Dittmer, Gary 178 Dixon, Karlyn Docherty, Shellv Dodds. Michael IO2 Doerscher, Christi Doerscher, Rodney Dohrmann, Craig Dohrmann, Cynthia Dohrmann, Deanna 178 Domokos, Anna Donahue, Shawn Donna, Lisa 90 Donovan, Denise Donovan, Dennis 90 Donovan, Donald Donovan, Jacklynn Dooley, Tonia Dorgan, Susan 73, 91 Dorton, Donald Douthitt, Douglas 178 Douthitt, Pamela Dowell. Thomas Downing, David 128 Downing, Michael 128 Downing, Richard Dreher, Dreyer, Tena 178 Kelli Driscoll, Charles 178 Driscoll, Cheryl 178 Driscoll, Marcy Dudolski, Douglas Eklund, Gary Eklund, Nancy 121 Eklund, Suzanne 178 Elam, James 102, 179 Elceser, Micheal Eldredge. Elizabeth 179 Elliott, Jon 131 Elliott, Michelle 15, 16, 70, Elliott, Mischelle Ellis, Monnell Ellis, Rex Ellis, Richard Ellison, Connie Ellison, Kirt Elsea, Dewayne Emery, David Engelhardt, Ann 92, 146 Engelmann, Patrick 79 Engter, Leeanne Engier, David Englin, Roxanne Enoch, Donald 67, 90 Epping, Michelle 102 Erbst, Lonnie Erickson, Becky 127 Erickson, David 94, 143, 1 Erickson, Susan 127 Erps, Pattie 65, 121 Evans, John Evans, Wilda Evans, Yvonne 179 Ewoldt, Debra Fadiga, Steven Faktor, Teresa Farley, Kent Farley, Timothy 179 Faudel, Gregory Faulkner, Tammy 179 Fear, Julie Fee, Richard Feeney. Christopher Feeney. Craig Feeney. Shawn 179 Feller, Susan Felton, Karen Felton, Vicky Fennelly, Kim 133, 132 Fennelly, Michael 179 Fenner, Stephen 179 Fernandez, Mark Feuerbach, Brent Feuerbach, Kent Leslie 179, 131, 143 Fiala, Lisa 179 Fick, Sharon 179, 133 Fields, Deborah 179 Fields, Jettery Figg, Dean 179 Filseth, Scott Finc Fink h, Angela 65, 121 enhoeter, Ann 90, 75 Firrell, Brian Firrell, Gary 180 Fischlein, Jeftrey Fischlein, Laura Jean 15, 180 127 Fisher, Duane 131 Fisher, Kevin 180 Fisher, Robert 180 Fisher, Sonia Fisher, Suzanne 92 Fister, Cari Fitzpatrick, Colleen Fitzpatrick, Maureen 61 Flaherty, Kathleen Flaherty, Lisa Flaherty, Tamara Flatman, Elizabeth Flatman, Ralph Fleetwood. Scott Fleischman, Kelly Fleming, Robert 69 Flores, John Flores, Venita Flynn, Michael 131, 180 Fogle, Sandra 180 Foley, Lee 180 Follis, Jacqueline 121 Followwil, Carla 180 Ford, Karen Forde, Kelly 102 Forsberg, Melinda 180 Forsberg, Richard Forsberg, Scott 131 Fost Fow Fow F ow er, Darrell 180 ler, Gary Lee 180 ler, Mary 102 ler, Michael 180 Fox, Charles 181 Fox, Darrin Fox, Debra Fox, Robin Foy, Jenniler 90 Frahm, Eugene Jr. Frahm, Tina 124, 181, 133 France, Steven Frandsen, Martha Franklin, Daniel Fraz ier, Sandra Frederick, Vironda Free Fren man, Lisa ch, Shirley 181 Frericks, Timothy 102, 135 Freri cks, Troy 145 Fretwell, Christine Freund, Loretta 65, 146, 166 F reu nd, Rebecca Frick, Susan Frields, David Frields, Heidi 181 Fritz, Jacqueline 181 Fritz, Paul 72, 242 Fritz, Peter 181 Froehlich, Brian Frogley, Clark 91, 42, 43, 130, 131, 81 Frogley, Debra 90, 92 Froumis, Maria Frueh, Barbara 181 Frueh, William 102 Frye, David Frye, Ricky 43, 181 Fuller, Robin Fulton, Donald Furgerson, Jett Furrow, Allen Furrow, Kathleen 1, 59. Gaddey, Deborah 102 Gainer, Greg 68, 69, 104, 181 Garcia, Lisa 67, 91, 109, 181 Garcia, Micheal Garcia, Rita Garden, Thomas Gardner, Kathryn 90, 75, 27 Gardner, Mark Gardner, Steven 181 Garlock, Judy Garlough, Cynthia Garner, Scott 181 Garrison, Roxanne 79 Garrow, Brent Garstang, Timothy 181 Gaul, Teresa Gavin, John 61, 91, 111, 222, 225 James, R Geary, Gedye, Gedye. Geest, Geiken. Geiken, Geiken, Geisler, Geisler, Beverly 65, 121 Nancy Scott 130, 131 Thomas 140 Ricky 92 Sherry 49 Tim Lucy 146 Roberta 16, 98, 181 Geist, Kelli Gelle, L Gerich, Gerich, Geurink orrie 181 Christine Cynthia 181 , Pamela 65, 146 Gibbs, Gary 181 Gibbs, Ronny Gibbs, Terry 181 Gibbs, William 113 Gibson. Carl 128 Gill, Janice 181 Gill, Theresa 138, 146 Gillespie, Holli 181 Gillespie, Patricia Gilpatrick, Daniel 30, 72 Gimm, Dale Gimm, Lisa Glass, Billy Slazek, Patricia Gluba, Brenda 90 Gluba, Marilyn Gnaimvongsa. Lamphone Gnaimvongsa, Sisanga Godfrey Goeller. Goering , Wilbur 92 Harald . Mary Goff, Daniel Goff, Jennifer Gott, Vicki Gold, Deanna 181 Goldermann, Craig Goldsberry, John 181 Gonzale Goodin, 5. Manuel Joline Janes, Lori 121 Goodwin, Laura 182 Goodyear, Christopher 123 Johnston, Jodi Gordon, Gordon. Gordon. Amy Gary 182 Susan 182 Gott, Deanna 182 Gott, Lisa Grady, Bryan Grady, Todd Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Granboi , Cheryl , Kevin 72, 102, 182 , Laureen , Linda . Margaret 182 , Maureen 182 , Suzanne 92, 102 s, Mark 182 Grandinetti, Kerrie Granneman, Michelle Grant, Tamara Graves. Graves, Jamie Lisa Gray, Brian 182 Gray, Doug 131 Gray. Jeffrey Gray, Patricia Green, Curtis Green, Mark 79 Greenlee. Terry Greenlee, Tony Greenlee, Valerie Greer, Clinton 182 Grell, Todd Grenko, Gridiron Gridley, Richard 100 , Anita Gina Griffin, Lelar Griffin, Sherri Grimm, Ross Grinstead, Michael Grise, David 182 Grise. Donna Grise, Kenneth Grobe, Lynn 182 Groom, Lana 102 Gross, Alan Grotegut, Cathy Grove, Raymond 68, 92, 182 Grubbs, Richard Grubbs, Trula 92 Gruber, Diana Grutzmacher, Rickey 182 Grutzmacher, Terry Gudenkaul, Michael 182 Guerra, Gabriel Guinn, Cynthia 109, 182 Guinn, Robert Guldenpfennig, Bryon 128 Guldenpfennig, Joni Guldenplennig, Robin 182 Gulick, Michael Gulick, Tamara Gunderson, Amy 91 Gunderson, Bruce 102 Gustafson, Carol 116, 121, 182, 225, 133, 242 Guy, Timothy 172 Guyer, Bensen Guyer, Garrett Haack, Jon 39, 58, 102, 182, 222, 225 Haas, Denise 91 Hachmann, Mark Hacker, Lori Hacker, Tracie Hadley, Lynda 91, 92, 93, 182, 67, Haertjens, James Haertjens, Jeffrey Hagberg, Danny Haglund, Jeffrey 182 Haiston, Katrina 182 Haiston, Michael Haiston, Scott Hall, David Hall, Elizabeth Hambright, Bradley 136, 182 Hamby, Terry 183 Hamby, Wendy Hamlin, Sheri 121 Hamma, Angela 90 Hamma, Janet Hammer, Mark Hammons, Mark Haneghan, Terri Haney, Daniel Haney, Teri 183 Hansen, Danny 118, 183 Hansen. Jodi 183 Hansen, Lorinda 90 Hansen, Robert Hanshew, Cassandra Hanson, Michael Hanssen, Rodger 183 Harder, Susan Hardy, Raymon Harmon, Robert 128 Harmsen, James Harmsen, Rita Harper, Jeff Harper, Karen Harper, Kelly 183 Harrah, Cheryl Harrah, Chester 67, 91 Harrah, Joseph Harrah, Wayne 19, 68, 69, 91, 183 Harrington, Michael Harrington, Thomas 128 Harris, Robert Harrison, Karen Harrison, Kristy Hart, Lyle Hart, Timothy Hart, Tom 77 Harter, Joel 183 Hartman, Cheryl Hartman, Sharon Hartman, Stanley 128 Hartman, Susan 15, 91, 146, 183 Hanog. William Hartsock, Richard Hartz. Lynne Harvey, Thomas Haskins, Douglas Hatayama, Joseph Hatayama. Suzanne Haugen, Rick Hauman, Jay Haut, Christopher Haut, Craig 131 Haut, Eric 48, 183 Hawk, Jamie Hawk, Jodie 116, 121 Hawkinson, Gregory 35, 102 Hayes,ren 183 Hayes, Kenneth Headlee, Paul 143 Hean, Marta 63. 102, 124. 183, 22 Heaton, Sharon Hebbeln, Todd Hebbeln, Sheryl 183 Heber, Debbie 90 Heckemeyer, Laura 91 Heden, Bradley Heeschen, Douglas 102 Heffelfinger, John 102 Heinen, Kent Helm, Michael Helms, Anita Hemmen, Kelli Hendren, Lauren Hendricks, Kelly Hennig, Silke 32, 49, 183 Hennings, Kathleen 65, 121 Hennings, Kelleen 183 27 2, 225 Henrick, Brenda 90 Henry, Diane 102 Henry, Larry 183 Henschen, Julie 49, 184 Hensen, Jane Lori 184 Hensler, Benny Hensler, John Herbrampf, Carrie Hermiston, Bruce 135 Hermiston, Kent 128 Hermiston, Terry 43, 63, 184, 222, Herr, Christy 133 Herrig, Lisa 124, 184 Herrig, Paul 128 Herrin, Shawn Hertner, Shae Hess, Matthew 184 Heston, Terry Heum, Rich 145 Hickman, Theresa Hicks, Jeffrey 128 Hicks, Vickie 124, 184, 133 Hilbert, Julie Hilbert, Timothy 140 Hildebrant, Lora 184 Hill, Julie 184 Hill, Rodney i-lin, Rodney Hill, Tina Hillebrand, James 128 Hillebrand, Tami 65, 121, 184 Hillebrand, Todd Hillman, William Hinckley, Robert 72, 102, 135 Hinshaw, Darla Hinshaw, Karl 184 Hintze, Stanley 184 Hintze, Troy Hippie, Kelly 184 Hippler, Steven Hirl, Michael 184 Hitchcock, Sandra Hoefer, James 128 Hoeper, Douglas Hofeldt, Rick 184 Hofeldt, Tammy Hoffman, Sharon 67, 96, 184 Hoffman, Todd 49 Hoker, Tanya Holdorf, Rodney Holland, Diane Holley, Chrystal Holliverse, Edward 77 Holliverse, Victoria Hollmer, Troy 102, 184 Holmes, Louis Holmes, Lydia Hoist, Dianne Holtam, Susan 184, 225 Holtz, Karla 184 Holtz, Lonnie Holtz, Mary Hood, Charles William Jr. 136, 184 Hoogerwerf, Timothy Hoon, Aaron 121, 184 Hoon, Jeffrey 123, 184 Hoon, Sarah Hoover, Terry Horton. Renea 15, 65, 184 Hotle, Libby 49 Hout, Gregory Hoversten. Barbara 139 Howard, Vera Howerton, Teresa 184 Howerton, Tina Hoy, Leslie 92 Hoyt, Elizabeth Hoyt, Erin 184 Hoyt, Matthew Hradek, Kimberly 92, 93 Huber, Thomas 185 Hudson, Angela Hudson, Sherri Huebner, Rick 185 Hutt, Michael 185 Hufford, Craig 65, 118, 185 Hughes, Anne Hughes, Kathleen 91, 102, 185 Hughes, Mary 90, 124 Hull, Billie Hull, Kevlynn 185 Hulsing, Dennis 185 Hulsing, Sharon Hume, Richard Hummel, Eva Humphrey, Jeffrey 128 Humphries, Delmar Hunt, Jody Huntington, Robin 185 Huntington, Traci185 Huntington, Yvette Hurtado, Kenneth 185 Hutcheson, Debra 90 Hutcheson. Lisa Hutcheson, Pamela Hutcheson, Robert 78, 79, 99, 185 225, 73 Hutchison, Gerald 92, 128, 140 Hutchison, Louis 131 Hutchison, Mark Hutchison, Terry Hutchison, Vivian 185 lmming, Kerry 185 lneichen, Joseph Graig 185 lneichen, Thresa Ingram, Russell lngwersen, Timothy lnhelder, Marlys 75 lntavong, Duang lossi, Alan 102 Ireland, Annette 61 Ireland, Russell 128 Irish, David lrish, James 185 Irons, Daniel 102 lvarson, Mark 128 lvarson, Michael 131, 208 Iverson, Denise 185 Iverson, Georgia 121 Jack, Ra Jackson, ndall Garry Jacobsen, Russell 128 Jaffe, Michael 186 Jager, Gregory 128 Jager, Sheila 186 James, Eric James, Jeffrey Janecek. uby Nancy 59, 186, 225 Jasper, Keith Jasso, Connie Jay, Roxann Jennett, Christopher Jennett, Pamela Jennings, Ronda Jensen, Judith Jensen, Nancy Jensen, Randall 145 Jepsen, Sharon Jepsen, Susan 25, 127, 186 Jergenson, Lisha Jewett, Susan Jimenez, Richard 186 Johannsen, Karen 186 Johanssen, Scott 144, 145 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnston Dale David 131 Dawn Drake Elizabeth 186 Gregory Heidi Kevin Lisa Lynne 186 Nancy Owen Richard Scott Steven 186 Thomas , Daniel Johnstone, William 186 Jones, Charlie 145 Jones, Jacquelyn 186, 225 Jones, Jeffrey Jones, Jerry Jones, Michael 136 Jones, Teresa Jorgensen, Kelly 187 Jorgensen, Kenneth 145 Jorgensen, Linda Joslyn. Josupe Kurt 187 lt, lrmgard Joupperi, Alice 90 Judge, Christine 65 Judge, Phyllis 25, 65, 187 Judkins, Karen Kaas, Michael Kabala, Rickey 187 Kahler, Jon Kahler, Julie Kanakares, Margaret Kang, Sung 187, 222 Karlin, Lawrence 187 Karns, Tina 187 Karwath, Bryan Kastner, Julie 187 Kauffman, Reginald Kavanaugh, Kathleen Kavanaugh, Kevin 187 Kavanaugh, Tom 145 Kearns, Theresa Keehn, Rory Keel, Robert 187 Keeney, Daniel 187 Keeney, Jolene Keeney, Rodney 135 Keeney, Shelley Keeter, Billie Kehler, Brian Keim, Karen Keim, Mark Keiner, Judith 92 Kellenberger, Geri 187 Kline, Mary 90, 91 Kline. Sheryl Kling, Kathleen 188 Kling, Kloss. Patricia 188 Bradley Kluever, Randall Knoche, Catherine 188 Knuth, Ronald 102 Koble, Krisan 90 Koehler, Lesley Koehler, Robin 146 Kohl, Craig 143, 188 Kolwey, Jan 102, 188 Kormann, Lori Kosgard. Kevin 128 Koupal, David 49, 188 Kource, Elizabeth 188 Kracaw, Tammy 121, 188, 133, 242 Kralka, Micheal Krall. Kraft, Kathy 89, 91, 188 Scott 188 Kramer, Birdie Kramer, Kathleen 49 Keller, Dan Keller, James Keller, Paul Kelley, Daniel 131, 187 Kelley, Edward 187 Kelley, Kathleen Kelley, KimberlyKelIey, Maureen Kelley, Rodger Kelley, Sarah 65, 102 Kellums, Dirk 131 Kellums, Pamela 96 McCutcheon. Paul Kelly, Dennis 187 Kelly, Janet Kelly, Mark 61 Kelly, Peggy Kelly, Rebecca Kelly, Timothy 140 Kelsey, Mark Kelsey, Paul Kelso, David 113, 187 Kelso, Laura Kelso, Theresa Kelty, Kerry Kelty, Patricia 187 Kem, Connie 187 Kendall, John Kennedy, Christopher 67, 90, 92 Kennedy, Gordon 102 Kennedy, Jennifer Lyne 187 Kennedy, Teresa 102 Kenny, David Kent, Tina Kenyon, Kathleen Kenyon, Timothy 123 Kepford, Carol Keppy, Carl Kerker. Keppy, Debbie 187 Keppy, Kevin 187 Linda 65, 124, 187 Krapp, Kimberly Kremer, Barbara 189 Kriner, Kelly Kroeger, Deanna 189 Kroeger, John Kroeger, Robin 189 Kroeger, Wayne Kronfeld, Jeffrey Kuberski, Alex Kudelka, Lisa 189 Kudelka, Steven Kuehl, Douglas Kuehl, Myron 189 Kuehn, Dawn 124 Kuehn, Richard Kuhlman, Trianna 61 Kupitz, Robert Kurtz, James Ladehoff, Kirk Lafrenz, Charles Lafrenz, Thomas Lagrone, Janene 189 Lamar, Jerome Lamb, Pamela Lancaster, Michael Lancaster, Robert Jr. 189 Lang, Mitchell Lange, Karen Lange, Lori 78, 79 Langfeldt, Sharon 75 Langston, Shawn 189 Lanman, Dannel 91, 189 Levetzow, Jeffrey Levelzow, Kristine 190 Levetzow, Scott 143 Levings, Karen Lewis, Edward Lietz, Christopher 123, 135 Lindemann, Julie 190 Lindholm, Scott Lindhorst, Wade 90, 92, 190, 208. 145, 144 Lindle, Cynthia Lindquist, Amy Linz, Zona Liska, Mindy 89, 190 Littell, Pamela 190 Little, Roxanne Lloyd, Anthony Lloyd, Steven 190 Lobdell, Brenda Lobdell, Douglas 190 Lockheart, Scott Locknane, Christine 35 Loco, Jim 145 Lodmell, Kathy 91, 190, 225 Loerzel, Laurie Loerzel, Phillip 90 Loewen, Curtis Loewen, Lisa 190 Logan, Bruce 128 Logan, Jeffrey 131, 190 Logan, John Logan, Thomas Logsdon, Andrew 190 Logsdon, Matt 90 Loken, Joseph 43, 131, 190 Loken, Kathleen 127, 138 Loken, Laura 124, 138 Long, Andrea 91 Long, Angela Long, Daryll Long, James Lopez, Lopez. Lopez. Lopez. Covadonga 32, 190 Leo Lisa 191 Rick Lorber, Laura 61, 146 Lorenz. Lorenz, Kimberly Robert Lorenzen, Mark 102, 91 Lotton, Lovaas. Jim 145 David 191 Lowder, David Matthew 191 Lowder. Lowder, William Alva 113, 191 Lowe, Ricky Lowe, William Eugene 191 Lowry. Lowry, Lucier, Daniel 191 Diana Roben 191 Luebbe, Jeffrey 186, 191 Luebken, Debra Kerker. Melanie Kern, Jeffrey 15, 67, 86, 91, 131 Kershaw, Elsa 102 Kervvin, Bonnie 92, 102 Kessinger, Cheryl Kessinger, Lisa 116, 187 Kester, Steve Kester, Todd Kieffert, Julie 187 Kilar, Laura 20, 102, 188 Kilgore, Daniel 188 Kiiker, Cindy 198 Killian, Sharon Kimble, Leslie 91, 188 Kimble, Shelley 91, 188 King, Barbara 65, 146 King. Buddy King, David 188 King, Lorie 37, 102 King, Steven 92, 102 Kipling, Kristi isa, 225 Kirby, Benjamin Kirby, Daniel 188, 222, 225 Kirkpatrick, Jay 131, 43, 188 Kirkpatrick, Joan Kislia, Cindy Kitchen, Jeffrey 131, 136 Kitsis, Kathryn 121 Kitzman, Kimberly Kitzman, Rhonda Kitzman, Richard 188 Kltzmann, Todd 188, 145 Klauer. Laura 91 Klauer, Rita 67, 91 Klehn, Dana Klem, Mary 59, 116, 188, 225 Klemme, Brenda Klemme, Daniel Klemme, Jeffrey 188 Klemme, Joseph 188 Klemme, Kurtis Klepsteen, Glenn 48 Kline, Catherine Kline, Kevin Lanman, Mark 91, 189 Lannan, Connie 19, 59, 90, 9 Lantau, David 189, 208 Lantau, Deborah Lantz, Ann 62, 102, 138, 189 Larson, Craig 58, 102, 92 Larson, Douglas Larson, Scott 72, 189 Larson, Tracy 65, 121 Larssen, Steve 189 Laster, Timothy 69 Laugen, Jerry Laverenz, Donald Jr. 189 Laverenz, Robert Lawson, Frederick Lawson, Laura Lawson, Todd 145 Lawton, James Lay, James 189 Le, Cu V 189 Ledford, Lori Lee, Anita Lee, Nancy 189 Leedham, Ronald 189 Leeper, Jerry Jr, 146 Leibold, Leann Leibold, Lisa Leibold, Stephen 189 Leibold, Teresa 189 Leipold, Lori 67, 91, 92 Lekwa. Chadwick 1, 189, 225, 75 Lekwa, Rene 13, 35 Lelonek, Peter Jr. 189, 222, 145 Lemar, Jerry 145 Lemar, Luanne Lemburg, Eileen 116, 121, 133 Lemburg, Matt 189 Lemke, Cindy Lemke, Richard 61 Lensch, Lee Myron 131, 190 Lensch, Michelle 127 Leonard, Kenneth Lepley, Pamela 1, 242 Lepley, Valerie 25, 65, 190 Luebken, Harold Lukavsky, Lisa 167 Lummer, Gary 102, 143 Vickie Sue 49, 146, 191 Lunardi, Lyne 73, 116, 133, 132 Lundgren, Debra Lundgren, Denise 138 Lundgren, Mitzi 191 Lundquist, Cheryl 65, 146 Lunsway, Diane Lux, Harry Lux, William Lybarger, Debra 90 Mack, Gina 191 Mack, Roger 35 Mackey, Kelly Mackie, Susan 90, 27 Macumber, Colin Macumber, Wendy 102 Madsen, Scott 128 Maguire, David 21, 91, 191, 27 Mahi. Peggy Mairet, Paul Mallernee, Alan Malmberg, Steven Malone, Debra 70, 127, 191 Malone, Kathleen Malone, Meg 127 Malone, Rocky 191 Malone, Vickie 191 Manchester, Terry Manley, Brian Mapel, Melissa Marberry, Dean 140 Marberry, Linda 91, 191 Marberry, Paul 19, 90 March, Rhonda 191 Marcussen, David 191 Marcussen, Lori Maring, Carol 49, 191 Maring, Jeffrey Markham, Diane 191 Markham, Katherine 91, 191 Markham, Scott Markham, Stephen 191 Maroll, Mary Maroll, Rachel 15, 16, 65, 191 Marriott, Timothy 37 Marsden, Scott 192 Marsden, Todd Marsh, Roxane Martell, Annette Martell, Joseph Martens, Connie 121 Martens, Richard Martin, Gregory 192 Martin, Jeffery Martin, Martha Martin, Sandra Martinez, Michael 102 Martz, Brian 1, 43, 192, 222 Marxen, Darcel 92 Mason, Mark Mateicek, Cynthia 192 Matthews, Gina 98, 192 Matthews, Katherine 1, 15, 65. Matthews, Margaret Matzen, Sharon Maus, Tawny Maxwell, John Maxwell, Scott 192 Maxwell, Victor 102, 146, 192 Mayfield, Lewis Jr. 21, 91, 131, 192, 27 Maylum, David Maylum, Phylip Maynard, Jeffrey 131, 142 Mayo, Ross 49, 192 Mc Cleave, Marsha McAllister, Edward 192 McAninch, Barbara 192 Rebecca Teresa 90 McCarty, Michael Rhonda 192 Gary 145 McCleary, Raymond 92, 102 McCleary, Tammy McCleave, Dawn McCIuskey, Marvin McCoIlam, Daniel McCollom, Theresa McConnell. Barbara McConnell, Brenda McConnell, Kathleen 89, 192 McCormick, Tammy McCoy, Linda McCrary, Elizabeth McCrary, Michael McCullough, Michael 86, 91, 123, 192, 225 McDermott, Annette 192 McDevitt, Robert McDonald, Gina 127 McDonnell, Brenda 192 McDowell, Jane 192 McDowell, Ron 102, 192 McDowell, Steven 192 McFarland, Steven McGee, Carrie McGinnis, Kenneth McGrath, Michael 145, 144 McGregor, Debra Mclntyre, Donald Jr, McKee, Gail McKinley, Randy McKinley, Terry 192 McKinney, Bridget 61 McKinney, Rebecca 138 McKinnis, Carl lV McKittrick, Sheri McLarnan, Timothy McMahon, Sue 90 McNair, Thomas McOuiIlen, Jayne 90, 121 McVey, Kevin 102, 128 McWilliams, Dallas 102 McWilliams, Karen Mead, Ricky Mead, Robert Meade, Tami 192 Mecum, Dennis 128 Medlin, Kelly Medlin, Shelly Meeke, Laurie Meeke, Nancy 192 Meeks, Jonathan Meeks, Melanie Mehner, Carol Mehner, James Mehus, Michael Meier, Kevin 102 Meier, Rebecca 109 Meier, Tammy Meier, Timothy Meierotto, John 192 Meincke, Deborah 193 Meinert, Timothy Melroy, William Memos, Laura 91, 92, 27 Mendez, Martha 90 Menes. Kevin Menezes, David 90 Mengler, Brian Mengler, Sherri 90 Mentzer, Debora Menter, Michael 193 Mentzer, Russell' Mericle, Dawna 96, 116, 124 Mericle, Kevin 123, 140 Meye, Wendy 90, 102, 193 Meyer, James Meyer, Lisa 121 Meyer, Paul 193 Meyer, Robert 193 Meyer, Tim Allen 193 Meyers, Ernest Neume Proctor, Teresa 105 Meyers, Sharon 193 Meyers, Tim 193 Micklewright, Debra Jean 193 Mielenhausen, Steven 193 Mientus, Sandra 25, 65, 193, 242 Mier, Michael Miider, Janette Miider, Martin 62, 193 Miles, Wade Jr. Millage, Nancy 138, 193 Miller, Brent 193 Miller, Christine Miller, Daniel Miller, Donna Miller, Duane Miller, Gary Miller, Jane Miller, Jay 193 Miller, Jeffrey Miller, Julie 121 Miller, Karen 102 Miller, Kelly Miller, Lisa 194 Miller, Mark Miller, Paul 128 Miller, Steve 131 Miller, Vern 194 Mink, Gregg Minnick, Shelly 194 Minter, Michael Mirfield, Mark Misner, Jerry Mitchell, Christine Mitchell, Kenneth 194 Mitchell, Michelle 121 Mitchell, Sheryl Mitchell, Steven 194 Mitchell, Suzelle 121 Mock, Garry Mock, Gerald 194 Moellenbeck, Joseph Moellenbeck, Michael Mokhtar, Jodie 102 Moldenhauer, Leanna 79 Moler, John 194 Molid, John Molis, Ann Monson, David qLee Montgomery James 131, 194 Moon, William Isham Ill 131, 194 Mooney, Kittie 79' Moore, Andrea Moore, Connie 15, 16, 194 Moore, Jeftrey 136 Moore, Kevin 102 Moore, Nancy 194 Moore, Tracy Moraetes, Katherine 90, 194 Morelock, Steven Morelock, Sue 194 Morgan, Maureen 194 Morgan, Patrica Moritz, Timothy 194 Morris, Patricia Morse, Linda 49, 59, 69, 102, 19 Moseman, James 63 Mosier, Harry 195 Mosier, Jeffery 195 Mossage, Kirk Mowery, Kelly Mowery, Randy Muetzel, Leroy 102, 145 Muilenburg, Michael 131, 136 Muma, Chris Ill Mumm , Deborah 91, 195 Mumm, Derek Mumm, Laura Munch, Christy 102 Mundahl, David Mundt, Paul Munger, Monti Murfield, Mark 195 Murphy, Ann 127, 139, 146, 166 Murphy, Charles 195 Murphy, Elizabeth 91, 90, 195 Murphy, James Murphy, Kathleen 4, 242 Murphy, Kelly Murphy, Robert Dean 195 Murphy, Susan 102 Murray, Susan Muse, John Muse, Shaun 195 Mutum, John 4, 61, 79, 90, 145 Myers, Craig Myers, Sharon Myrick, Angela Nabb, David 102, 123 Nabb, Kenneth 123, 195 Nagel. Lorraine 61, 109 Nagy, Sandra 92 Nagy, Steven 195 Narby, Pamela 90 Natzke, Brenda Natzke, Rebecca 195 Neece, Douglas Olson, Robert Olson, Timothy Oneill, Kelli 121, 133 Onken, Matthew Onken, Melissa 92 Orey, Cliflord 196 Orey, Everett Ormsby, Dean Ormsby, Kari 196 Orth, Alan Osborn, Jacki Osborn, Michael Osborne, Charles 102 Ott, Michael Ott, Steven 196 Otten, Bryan Otto, Byron Otto, Deborah 102 Otto, Jeffrey Otto, Tamsen 196 Overman, Megan 91, 196 Owens, Bradley Owens, Craig 196 Owens, Dina Owens, La Donna Owens, Lorena Needham, Jerry William 195 Needham, Terri Lynne 195 Negus, Lavonna Negus, Michael Negus, Troy Negus, Twyla 37 Neira, Ermilo 90, 128 Nelson, Daniel Nelson, Darrell 143 Nelson, Debbie Nelson, Dianne 195 Nelson, Rhonda 90, 102 Nelson, Sandra 195 Susan 79, 86, 195, 225 Nelson, Valarie 195 Neuhaus, Mike Nelson. ister, David Newberry, Mary 195 Newman, Billy Newton, Deborah Newton, Debra Newton, Douglas Nicely, Scott 195 Nichol, Thomas 195 Nicholas, Annette Nichols, Lawrence 195 Nichols, Rhonda 195 Nichols, Sherrie Nickels, Mark 195 Nicoll, Sally Nielsen, James Niles, David 102, 145 Nissen, Steven Noble, Alex Ill Noel, Melinda 65, 127, 55 Noh, Julie Nolan, Martha 195 Noll, John Norman, Anita 91, 196 Norman, Vicki Norris, Cledette 102 Norris, Jack 196 Norris, Jill 138 Nunn, Evanna Nylund, Steven 145 Nylund, Stuart 43 Nystrom, Marguerite Paasch, Kelly Paasch, Michael Pacunas, Jon Pahl, Karen 196 Palas, Gus 109, 196, 145 Pamperin, William 196 Paper, Jodi 196 Paper, Juli Paper, Nicole Paper, Scott Paprich, Scott 128 Park, Randall Parker, James 131, 196 Parker, Parker. Judith Stanley 136, 196 Parker, William Parkhurst, Keith 113, 143, 196 Parkhurst, Sara Parks, Marshall 73, 123 Parks, Rachael 90, 121 Parris, William Patch, Douglas 196 Patrick, Kathleen Patterson, Michael Patterson, Robert Patterson, Sandy Patterson, Scott Paul, Beverly Paulsen, Julie Paulsen, Scott Paulsen, Thomas 102, 128, 140, 1 Pauly,Pennie Paustian, Paustian, Pearson, Pearson, Pearson, Gregory Virginia Eric 49, 131, 143, 196 Keith 140, 141 Timothy Peckenschneider, Tammi O Brien, Marla Oake, Douglas Oakes, Clifford 131 Oaks, Kasey 196 Oberhaus, Kathy 11, Oberhaus, Tracy 91, Obrien, Brenda Obrien, Daniel Ochs, Craig 128 Ochs, Kimberly Ockerman, Thomas Oconnor, Maureen 69. Oconnor, Patrick 102, Oday, Brian 196 78, 79, 124, 196 146, 242 196, 225, 242 92, 242 Peeik Richard 197 Peekenschneider, Gene Peel, David 197 Peel, Gary Peel, Sharon Peeters, Lori 197 Pelzel, Nancy 90 Pencil, Myra 89, 197 Pender, Traci Pendergast, Daniel Perez, Carlos Perez, Elba Perez, Victor Perryman, Johnnie Persels, Beth 102 Persinger, Brian 197 Persinger, Tom 123 Peters , Chriss 197 Peters, Elise Peters, Jennifer 49, 197 Peters, Julie 90 Peters Peters ,Kevin 113 197 , Lori Oday, Bruce 196 Oday, Michael Odell, Paul 196, 225 Odette, Donald Odom, Brenda Odom, Curtis 143 Oetzmann, Jennifer Offerman, Sherri 92, 102, 196, 222, 225 Ohare, Jim 128 -Olsen, Deborah Olson, Beth 138 Olson, Dana Olson, Janet 102 Peters, Sheila Peterschmidt, William Petersen Petersen Brenda 146 George Todd 191 Petersen, Kevin Petersen Lynn 61 Peterson, Denise Peterson, Diane Peterson, Matthew 197, 77 Pethoud, Jeff 131, 197 Pfiester, Mary Phelan, Ann Phiiippi, Daniel Phillips, Frankie 197 Phillips, Larry Phillips, Lenora Phillips, Peggy Phillips, Samuel Phillips, Shelly Phillips. Todd 197 Piatt, Toni 197 Picht, David 90, 102 Pierce, Monty 197 Pierce, Robert 58, 92, 198, 218 Piet, Elizabeth Piet, Lawrence Jr. Pikis, Marina 198 Pirck, Angela Pittman, Susan 92, 102, 242 Plagmann, James 198 Plambeck, Denise Plambeck, Lisa Plaster, Daniel Plaster, Julie 198 Poggenpohl, Leanne Pohl, Randolph 102 Pohren, Kent 198 Polasky, John 198 Pooley, Deirdre 102 Porske, Kent Porske, Scott Porstmann, Carolyn 198 Porter, Jamie Porter, Joellen Porter, Kim 105 Porter, Rochelle 198 Potter, Julie Potter, Nancy Potter, Rebecca Potter, Richard 198 Powell, Michael Powell, Terry 198 Powell, Tracy Powers, Patricia Prochaska, Vicki Lee 198 Proesch, Darryl Proesch, Donna Prust, Chet 9, 198 Puck, Wendi 65, 15, 146, 199, 225 Puckett, Annette 91, 116, 146, 42 Quick, Brian 199 Quinn, Barb Ouinn, James Ill 199 Ouiram, Timothy 92 Raap, Evan 102, 135 Ragan, Deborah Ragan, Janice 199 Ragan, Joan 199 Ragan, Julie 199 Ragusa, Gianna 127 Ragusa, Valerie 126, 127 Rahll, Lori 199 Raines, Kimberly Raley, Kathleen Raley, Patricia 199 Ralston, Candace Ramsden, Sandra Ramsey, Randall Randone, Lisa 199 Ranso, Alfredo 140 Raslery, Jonathan 199 Rauch, Kurt 199 Rauch, Robert Rauch, Susan 102 Rawson, Todd Ray, Elisa Ray, Laura Ray, Lisa Ray, Tony 143 Raymond, Kevin Rea, Anita Reagan, James Reagan, Michael Ream, David 199 Ream, Wendy Reaves, Robert Reddish, Sylvia 199 Redington, Jane 49, 100, 116, 117, Reed, Justin Reese, Bryan Reicks, Luanne Reicks, Mark Reid, John 199 Reilly, Karrie Reilly, Leonard Jr. Reinhold, Kathleen 61 Reinhold, Valerie Reitz, Michael 199 Rekese, Marcey Rekward, Paul 72 Remley, Laura Remley, Lizanne 116, 124 Remley, Suzanne 199 Revelle, Thomas 199 Reyes, Jeftrey Reyna, Rodolfo Reynolds, Barbara Reynolds, Kimberly 84 Reynolds, Vickie Rhode, Douglas Rhodes, Lori 199 Rhodes, William 91, 199 Rice, Brenda Rice, Kristy 127. 138 Rice. Melvin Rice, Paul Rice, Ted Richards, David Richards, Shelly Richards, Sherri Richards, Wendy Richardson, Diane Richardson, Rodney 199 Richardson, Roy Richardson, Ryan Richardson, Valerie Richmond, William Richters, Robin 199 Ridenour, Christopher 199 Ridgway, Jettrey Rieck, David Riendeau, Michael 131, 199 Riendeau, Tina 121 Ries, Mark 200 Rietz, Randal 200 Rietz, Roger Riggs, Cindy 102 Riley, Annabelle Riley, Ellen Riley, Janet 92 Riley, Sandra 200 Riordon, Paul 145, 144 Riordon, Steven 200 Ripperger, Ronald200 Ripslinger. Jay 128 Ritchey, Justine Rittmanic, Julianne Rittmanic, Kay 200 Rittmanic, Linda Ritz, Brenda 90 Robb, Cecilia Roberts, Julie 200 Roberts, Peggi Robertson, Tracy Robinson, Barbara Robinson, Debra Robinson, Leslie Robinson, Michael 200, 222, 143 Robison, Arlelte 200 Rochau, Teresa Rockstroh, Virginia Rodrick, Steven Rodriguez, Jeftrey 68, 69, 2 Rodriguez, Martin Rodriguez, Renee 139 Rodriguez, Robert Rodriguez, Steven 12B Rogers, Rebecca Roggenkamp, Karen Roggenkamp, Kim 86, 104 Rohwer, Jettrey Rohwer, Michael Roop, Ruth Rose, Laura 90, 200 Rose, Mark Rose, Michelle Ross, Kelly 200 Ross, Kevin Roth, Angela 200 Roth, Todd 200 Roth, Tracy Rouse, Terry 128, 131, 200 Rouse, Timothy Rowe, Mark 200 Rowley, Valerie 65 Rowley, Victoria 65 Roy, Russell Rudbeck, Kelli Rudbeck, Robert 200 Ruddy, David 102 Rueler, David Rueler, Edward Rueler, Elizabeth 200 Rueler, James Rueler, Jerome Rueter, Mark Rueler, Nancy Rueler, Stephen Ruggeberg, Lisa Ruggeberg, Susan 200 Rutten, Cynthia 00, 225, 242 Rutten, Michael 200 Ruwe, Shelley Ryan, Michael Ryan, Sheryl 200 Ryner, Mike Sabel, Christine 200 Sabel, Ronald Sachleben, Shari Satranek, Mark Saladine, Steve 121 Saldivar, John 90 Salsberry, Darci 102 Salsberry, Jettrey 200 Salvon, Douglas Samberg, Michael Sanchez, Mike Sanden. Greg Sanden, Layne 19, 67, 91, 27 Sanders, Ronald Sanders, Ronna Sanders, Susan 94 Sanders, Vickey Sandidge, Lori Sandman, Lori Sarver, Patricia 65, 70, 79, 200 Sass, Kristine Sauceda, Paula Saul, Gregory 128 Saul, Jacqueline 201 Saul, Robert 131, 140 Saur, Susan 2, 68, 69, 201, 213, 242 Sawvell, Dave 201 Sawvell, Douglas Sawvell, Sherry Schadel, Gerald 128 Schadel, Martin Schadt, Pam Schadt, Robert Schaefer, Nancy 91 Schaefer, Richard 242 Schaefer, Sarah 69, 91, 92, 102, 201, 225, 242 Schaetter, Robert Schaefter, Sharyne 59, 201 Scharer, Robert Schaub, Leo Schaub, Kathleen 201 Schebler, Laurie Schebler, Lisa 201 Schebler, Lynnette 49, 59, 201 Schebler, Susan Schebler, Tama 201, 133 Schemmel, Rick Schemmel, Rita 201 Schevers, Annette Schick, Sheryl Schieck, Jeftery Schillke. Barbara Schloemer, Bernard 131 Schloemer, Mark 92, 102, 201 Schlotzhauer, William Schmidt, Deanna 91, 201 Schmidt, Lee Schmidt, Marvin Jr. Schmidt, Susan Schneckloth, Cindy 102, 201 Schneckloth, Shelly 78 Schneden, Brian Schneider, Gordon 102, 128 Schnoebelen, Kathleen Schomburg, Brad Schomburg, Lisa 115, 133, 122 Schonhoff, Marjorie Schrader, Rose Marie Schroeder, Beth 98, 146 Schroeder, Lori Schroeder, Michael 201 Schroeder, Penny 70, 121, 167 Schuck, Sara 127 Schuette, Kelene Schuler, Larry 202 Schultz, John Ill 69, 145 Schumacher, Jellrey 35, 102, 128 Schumacher, Scott Scott, Charles Scott, Gary Scott, Mary Scott, Regina 202 Scott, Renae Scott, Ricky Jr. 128 Scott, Shawn Seddon, Brenda Seden, Claudette 202 Seden, Timothy Sederstrom, Michelle Sederstrom, Scott See. Brenda Sehmann, Scott 123 Seibel, Brent Seibel, Brian 118, 202 Seller, Terri Seitz, Terry Seline, Lynn 65, 202, 225 Seline, Philip 131 Semmens, Kevin Semmens, Richard Sennett, Martin Sennett, Steven Serrano, Annette 202 Serrano, John Sersig, Michael Sexton, Christina 202 Sexton, John Seys, Susan Shadden, Robert Shadrick, Tami 89, 202 Shaler, Allen Shafer, Joellen Shankle, Mark Shannon, Michelle 102 Shannon, Stephen 202 Sharp, Nancy 202 Sharp, Paul Shaw, Beth 59, 202, 225 Sheeder, Angela 102 Sheese, Gerald Sheese, Roberta 202 Sheldon, Tammra 138 Shelton, Kristie Shields, Donald Ill 202 Shipley, David 202 Shirey, Richard 203 Shirk, Craig 202 Shore, Brenda Short, Kathy Shreve, David 92 Shreve, Mark Shroyer, Julia Shroyer, Linda 203 Shroyer, Sue 91, 203 Shubat, Shawn Sickels, Jeftery 69, 203 Sidney, James Sidney, Susan 94, 203 Stems, Lisa Sievertsen, Michael 131 Sievertsen, Patrick Simmons, Richard 203 Simmons, Scott Simmons, Simone Simms, Karina 203 Simpson, Mark 203 Sims, Tina Sisco, Sheila Sizenbach, Eyvette 203 Sizenbach, James Skahill, Gregory 118, 203 Skelley, Joella 203 Skeppstedt, Paula 124 Skinner, Kerry Slaby, Joann Slater, David Slattery, Laura 109 Small, Jonathan Small, Richard 102 Smallwood, Jerry 61, 72 Smallwood, Tammy 203 Smith, Blake 203, 145 Solbrig. Solbrig, Tamara 204 Theresa Sones, Carroll Jr. 131, 204 Sorenson, Janet 204 Sothmann, Kurt 204 Sowells, Richard Sowells, Ronald 204 Spaans, David 102, 14F Spavin, Speak. Daniel Rebecca 90, 92, 102 Spear, Tracy 204 Spears, Cathy Speidel, Barbara Spencer, Darcey Spencer, Donell Spencer, John 131, 204, 222 Spencer, Kelleen Spencer. Matthew Spencer, Michael Sperry, Dennis Speth, Sherri Spicer, Ronald Spitzmiller, Craig Spitzmiller, John Spivey, Shirley 90 Spragg, Rhonda 102 Spring, Jac 73, 204, 145 Springsteen, Mary 90, 204 Springsteen, Rebecca Spurrier, Beatrice Spurrier, Deborah Staack, Ronald 43, 204, 222 Staack, Todd Stacy, Cheryl 102 Stafford, Doyle Stahler, Greg Stahler, Michelle Stahmer, Lori Stamp, Laura Stange, Curt Stanger, Jetlrey Stanger, Karen Stanger, Thomas 145 Stanlak e. Doris Stansberry, Janet 90 Stanton, Robert 123 Starkey, Bruce 102 Staub. Staub. Bryan Robert 131, 204 Roxanne Stebens, Robin Stechmann, Michael Steckel, Wade 136 Steen, Barbara Steen, Jeffrey Stetten, Randall Stetten, Steven Steil, George Stein, Thomas Steinmann, Christine 102 Steinmann, Rachelle Stellrecht, Nancy Stellrecht, Pamela Stenger, Donald 65, 130. Stephens, Michael Stephenson, Douglas Stepp, Mary 204 Sterling, Kenneth Sternberg, Lisa 131, 135 Smith, Brian 102 Smith, Bryon Smith, Candace Smith, Cecilia 102 Smith. Darci 203 Smith, Dena Smith, Gaylon Smith, Jason 203, 145 Smith, Jeanette Smith, Jessie 203 smith, Joan 126, 127, 138, 203 Smith, Jody smith, Joseph 140 Smith, Julinda 90 Smith, Karen Ann 203 Kristine 92, 102, 203, 222, 225, 242 Smith, Smith, Laurie Smith, Lisa 203 Smith, Lori 203 Smith, Marcy Smith, Mary 203 Smith, Michael Smith, Miles Everett ll 203 Smith, Renee Smith, Richelle 102, 203 Smith, Ricky 128, 135 Smith, Robert Smith, Sandra Smith, Sandra Smith, Scott Smith, Timothy 131 Smith, Timothy 61, 123 Smyser, Debra 204 Snell, David 204 Snell, Kim Snook. Stanley 204 Snowbarger, Jonathan Snyder, Tracee Sterner, Rhonda Stetter, Joan Stevens, Julie 91 Stevens, Randall 204 Stevens, Scott 15, 131 Stevenson, Douglas 204 Stevenson, Mike 145 Steward, Michael 131 Stewart, Michael 204 Stewart, Nancy Stewart, Robert Stickel, Janice Stillwell, Wendy Stinocher, Jerry 204 Stock, Christopher 128 Stoedter, Bridget 167 Stoflers, tent 140, 141 Stotlers, Wendy Stolley, Thomas Stoltenberg, Kevin Stoltenberg, Lorie 204 Stone, Colleen 63, 91, 102, 204 Stone, Raymond 204 Stone, Rick Stonehouse, Kimberly Stoneking, Crystal Stormer, Brian 204 Stoutter, Brian 68, 205, 222, 69, 131 Stovall, Chris Stowe, Glen Stradt, Karen Straetker, Steven 136, 205 Straetker, Susan 138 Straight, Suzanne 205 Striegel, Paul Strohbehn, Jeflery Strohbehn, Scott Strohbehn, Steven 205 Thompson 240 Stromberg, Sandra 35 Stroupe, Robert 205 Stroyan, Sheila 205 Struve, David Studeny, Susan Studer, Sabrina Studer, Veronica Sturms, Judith Suhl, Sherry Sullivan, Beth 67, 91 Sullivan, David Sullivan, Gregg Summers, Tammy Sumner, Kathy Sumner, Kristy Sumpter, Sheila Sund, Heather 90, 102, 205 Sund, Toni 93 Sundstedt, Signe 92, 102, 127 Sutton, Susan Kay 205 Swain, Cathy Swain, Linda Swanson, Billy Jr. 205 Swanson, Carrie Swanson, David 128, 140 Swanson, Jeffrey Swanson, Martin 135 Swanson, Michael 92, 102 Swanson, Scott Swanson, Susan 67 Tinsley, Tammy Toal, Tamara Tobin, Rebecca Todden, Marianne Tompkins, Thomas Trammell, Stacey Trauffer, Lori Travis, Kevin Trefz, Amy Tripp, Lanita Truby, Katrina True, Mark 49, 68, 69, 206 Tsacudakis, Mary 4, 67, 79, 20 Tucker, Tommy Tupper, Douglas Turner, Christopher 131, 206 Tutor, Jerry Tutor, Kevin Tutor, Tami 49, 206 Tutor, Tammie 2,06 Twohey, Kathy 116, 121 Tyler, Kevin Uhrich, Julia 92, 102 Sweatt, Jeff 143, 205 Sweetland, Billy 128 Swisher, Gregory Swope, Pamela 205 Swope, Sherri 205 Ullrich, Deborah 206 Ulman, Kathryn Ulrich, John 206 Ungs, Paula 102 Urmie, Lori Ursenbach, Brent Tague, Brien 128 Tague, Christin Tague, Rene 205 Tague, Shelly 205 Valentine, Patrick 128 Valle, Peter 206 Valle, Ronald 4 Tamcke, Gregory 69 Tangen, Thomas 37, 61 Tanner, Lorri 91 Tanner, William 145 Tappendorf, Robert - Taylor, Mario Taylor, Randall 167 Taylor, Trena Taylor, Troy Teel, Christopher Teel, Edward Teel, Penelope 205 Telle, Lorrie Telle, Sheri Temples, Timothy 61, 60, 131 Terhufen, Lori Teshak, Julie Teshak, Sheri 111, 206 Testroet, Thomas 128 Tharp, Vixie 49, 206 Thede, Glen Thiessen, Jeffrey Thoeming, Mark 206 Thoeming, Todd Thoensen, Julia 91 Van Van Van Van Blaricome, Scott Fossen, Clinton 206 Gorder, Joann 206 Severen, Kenneth Vanarsdale, Jay Vanblaricome, Karen Vance, Connie Vanderheiden, Linda 91 Vanderveer, Gordon Vandewalle, Pamela Vandewalle, Teresa Vandyke, Bryan 145 Vanlaarhoven, Sherry 206 Vanpatten, Tina Varela, Laurence Vasquez, Daniel 207 Walling, Elizabeth 208 Wallis, Jeantee 208 Waite, Lori Walter, David Walters, Melanie 208 Walters, Valerie 208 Walton, Dena 208, 242 Walton, Jenny Warfield, Robin Warfield, Teresa Warnecke, Janine Warnecke, Jill 15, 16, 25, 65, 208 Warnecke, Jon Warner, Carol 37 Warner, James Warner, Lori Warnock, Rory 128 Warren, Michelle Warren, Terry Washburn, Randy 143, 208 Washburn, Rory Waterman, Kathy Watson, Julia Watson, Mary 67, 90 Watts, Lori Watts, Melanie 208 Weaver, Lynne Webb, Julia Webb, Roy Weeks, Steven 208 Wegener, Cary 208, 131 Wegener, John Carl 208 Wehde, David Wehde, Julie Wehrle, Linda 49, 69, 208, 242 Weiman, Gregory 72 Weiman, Mark Weirup, Michelle 94 Weisrock, Craig 143 Welch, Joyce Welch, Roger 208 Welch, Scott 2 Welchman, Linda Wellendorl, Ann 92, 93 Weller, Joan 209 Wellmeier, Daniel Wellmeier, Linda Wells, Christopher 209 Wells, Cynthia 104, 209 Wells, Paula 37, 61, 102 Wells, Theresa 209 Welzenbach, Lynn Wendel, Jeff 209 Wendell, Jeffrey Wendhausen, Mark 209 Wennerstrom, Dena Williams, Gussie Williams, Jane 67, 209 Williams, Jeffrey 135 Williams, Pamela 209 Williams, Shirley Williams, Thomas 209 Williamson, Colleen 209 Willich, Thomas 113 Willis, Willis, Ronald Shelly 92 WiiiS0l'l, Julie Wilmin Wilsey g, Rodger 209 , Clyde Wilson, Christie Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson , David , Don , Gregory , Mary Wince, Teresa 210 Winfield, Donna 15, 210, Winfield, Gerald Wingate, Sherry 210 Winkelman, Danny Winkler, Debra 138 Winrow, Scott Winslow, Sherry Winter, Sandra Wirtz, Julie Witt, Fredrick 210 Wittmann, Margaret Wold, Robin 210 25, 65, 86, 91, 67 Wolf, Ann 225, 210, 146, 59, 65 Wolfe, Ricky 210 Wolfram, John Wong, Eugene 210 Wong, Gina Wong, Trudy 104, 59 Wood, Susan Woodard, Dorian Woode, Wendy 116, 121 Woods, William 92, 93 Worton, Rebecca Wriedt, Brian Wriedt, Marsha 210 Wriedt, Wright, Susan Lynne 210 Brian Wernecke, William 128, 140 Werthmann, Jill 65, 98, 209 Werthmann, Kelly 209 Werthmann, Kenneth 131 Werthmann, Kevin Wessel, Jon 209, 225, 143 Vasquez, Sandra Vastine, Eric 207 Venden, Larry Vice, Cindy 207 Vickrey, Diane Thomas, Glen Jr. Thomas, Janice 206 Thomas, Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas, Thomas, Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Joni 206 Lori Michael Patricia 206 Robert Tommie Troy , Bruce , Danny , Linda , Mark 206 Thompson, Patricia Thompson, Rick Thompson, Robert Thompson, Susan 206, 225 Timothy Viggos, John 43, 207 Viggos, Michelle Vitosh, Mark 102 Voelkers, Jerry Vogt, Jay 128 Von Ahnen, Susan 207 Vosper, William 207 Voss, Barbara Voss, Ben 92, 207 Voss, Beverly 207 Voss, Cynthia 207 Voss, Kenneth Voss, Kim 207 Votino, Rhonda Vrana, Bonnie Wessel, Lynda 104, 138 Wessel, Timothy 135 Wessell, Ted West, Jonathan 128 West, Wendy Westendorf, John Westendorf, Sarah 70, 209, 222 Westerhot, Scott Weston, Cindy Westphal, Dana 209 Westphal, Richard Wheeler, Donald Wheeler, Susan 116, 117, 127, 138 Whitbeck, Michael White, Cheryl Ann 209 wright, David 210 Wrisberg, Jacklyn Wroblewski, William Wuestenberg, Mark Wuestenberg, Susan 210, 49 wulr, Kathy 210 Wulf, Michael 210, 61 Wulf, Michelle Yaddot, Jeffrey 210 Yakish, Mark Yerington, Barbara 102 Yerington, Gregory York, Douglas York, Lisa Young, Ricky Young, Sandra 210 Young, Shelly 49, 210 Young, Susan Young, Suzanne Young, Twyla 167 Youngman, Laurie 210 White, Faith 209 White, Gary White, Jeanette White, Lisa White, Flobert White, Roxanne 209 wrilre, Shirley Thomsen, Wendy 92, 206 Thorington, Douglas Thorman, Ilene 102, 124 Thorman, Michael 206 Thornton, John 67, 94 Threatt, Kevin 102 Thumann, Garry Thumann, Larry Jr, 206 Thumann, Mark Thune, Eric 206 Tielbur, Laura Timmerman, Damon 167 Timmerman, Randy Timmerman, Renae 65 Timmerman, Richard 131, 206 Timmons, Timothy Tingwald, Lisa 21, 67, 91, 206, 27 Wachal, Wacker. Waddell Waddell Waddell Douglas 207 Mark 90, 27 . Debbie Lynn 207 , Gina , Robinn 207 Vaddell, Theresa Whitehead, Randall 113 Whitehead, Richard Whitmore, Don Whittington, Tara 209 Wicks, Jeffrey Wier, Douglas Wiese, Donal Wilcox, Tana Wildermuth, Ronald 128 Wilhelm, Joe 209 Wilkens, Sandra Vadsworth, Nancy Jane 207 Waetke, Mark Wagner, Karl 207 Waldron, Paula Jean 207 Walker, Kelly 102 Walker, Pamela Walker, Penelope Walker, Rebecca 49, 208 Wallace, Sheri 102 Wallace, Steven 43, 131, 208 Waller, Twila Willard, Donita Willers, Diane Willers, Rebecca 209 Williams, Bradley Williams, Bradley 61 Williams, Carol 209 Williams, Christopher Williams, Dean Williams, Dennis 209 Williams, Dwight Williams, Fletcher Zamora, Dolores Zeitler, Paul 210 Zeitler, Peter Zettel, Susan Zier, Diana Zimmerman, Lisa Zindel, Loreen 102 Zinsli, Deborah 210 Zuber, Bethanee 210 Zuber, Mark Zuber, Susan Acknowledgements Admunrstratlon Advertrsements AFS Aquesta Art club Attendance Auds Band Baseball Basketball KGIFISQ Basketball 1Soph J Basketball Qvarsrtyt Behlnd the scenes Busuness Educatton Charrty Week Cheerleaders Chess Closrng Clubs and Classes Drvlder Communlty and West Community Drvrder Contents Cross Country fBoysJ Cross Country QGrrIsl Dracula Drama classes Drama club Drrver Education Entertarnment Eyas Faculty Fashlon Frne Arts Football tSoph l Football Warsltyt Forergn Languages Free Perrods Frrends and Couples French club FTA GAA Gala German club Gymnastics Hugh School Bowl Homecomrng Home Economlcs Where To Fund It 242 3 154 5 218 233 50 223 245 1023 1189 1323 1345 1367 1501 989 146 7 2448 467 2167 2145 1223 1245 26 7 108 9 66 7 289 156163 345 1045 1289 1301 30 367 789 70 42 3 1389 1417 107 Index lndustrlal Arts January Grads Junror Achrevement Junrors KWHS Language Arts Locker Lrfe Man of LaMancha Martral Arts Math Mobrus Openlng Orchestra People Drvlder Pe Physrcal Educatron Publrcatrons Fteglstratron St Frrst Day New Addrtron NFL Nught Lute Scrence Semors Senlor Classes Snacks Social Studies Softball Sophomores Spanish club Sports Drvrder Student Congress Student Lrfe Drvrder Summer and Jobs Swlmmrng fBoyst Swrmmrng tGrrlsJ TCC TSC Varrety Show Vocal Music Vocatlonal Center Volleyball Wrnter Wrestlmg QSoph J Wrestlmg QVBTSITYD Young Republucans 234 241 112 3 1645 1689 967 2123 89 845 923 152 3 64 5 689 23 60 0 170 211 445 945 1167 1667 1145 867 1445 126 7 80 74 5 20 90 120 1 38 40 1401 142 3 ......1IQII1Q1Q1111111iillijlfjfffifjflll - ''' 'jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj I .......................,...... 1- -' 'jjjjj ,.,,,,,.,,.,,,, Q ,,,.,,, - - ..,..........,.....,.................. 48 - ' 111111'.1l11QQ','.1QQ1'.'.QQ111111, 1 - ' ...............,........................ 2-4 ' .................................... 82 ...........,...........,,............. - ....,,IfIfjfIffffIjfffffjffffffffffffffi..,16 '- - ' ....................................... - p ........................................... - ....................... - ' ' ............................... 89 ..,......111111111l111QQ1l1QQI11IQ1i1...,5 ' - ' . ' - ............................,....,,, 41 ' ' ...................................... 1-1 DECA ............,.......,.................... 56-7 ...l'.llfllffff1 .......---...-.- - - ' 1111111111111Qliliilliililllil....111 I l ''' ' 8 8 ........................................ ' '11IIIQQ1lQQQI1QQfillj2111121111 - ' ..................,.................. 52 - 'fffffffffffjffffffffffffjjfffffffffff' f - -- 'Q'.1'.1111111Q11llQ11ll'.l'.'.1Qll.6-1 . .,......,,.,.,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,. - ' .........................,...... cs-9 ' U , . 1 10 ' ' ' ......................... . . . .. - . n ' ' ' '1 ........,................................. -1 . -1 ' ...............................,.... -1 ' ................................ 63 ' ' ...........,................. - ' ............................... 58 Index 241 W -4-v I GJ edge I H0 ck g Editor-In-Chief Managing Editor Jeff Rodriguez Maureen O'Connor Student Life Editor Clubs Editor Kris Smith Linda Morse Classes Co-Editors Suzanne Chouteau and Jodi Brasch 19 9 Shaheen Staff Editor-In-Chief Managing Editor . . Student Life Editor .. . Assistant Clubs Editor ..... Classes Co-Editors . . . Sports Co-Editors . . . People Editor . . . Community Co-Editors . . . index Editor . . , .............i.... . . . . Advisor: Dave Stedwell . . . Jeff Rodriguez Maureen O'Connor .......Kris Smith . . LeeAnne Engfer , . . Linda Morse . . . . . Jodi Brasch Suzanne Chouteau . . Sarah Schaefer Tammy Kracaw , . . . Larra Birch .......SueSaur Carol Gustafson , . . . Dena Walton 0 We would like to thank the people who helped as additional staff members and in a variety of other ways. Ellen Bluth Matt Bornong Paul Fritz Tami Hildebrand Pam Lepley Jeff Maynard Sandy Mientus Pat O'Connor Sue Pittman Rick Schaefer Lorie Stoltenberg Linda Wehrle Also: the janitors Mike Hackleman 242 Acknowledgements Sports Co-Editors Sarah Schaefer and Tammy Kracaw , . , LA, Som' f ,A Jovi' People Editor Index Editor Larra Birch Dena Walton Dave Nabb Tracy Oberhaus hnams: fi - Community Co-Editors Carol Gustafson and Sue Saur Tuula Mills . Mr. Murdock Advisor Dave Stedwell Photographers 1,53 i if li ere, - Front row: Todd Thoeming, John Schultz, Bob Pierce. Row 2: Greg Tamcke, Tim Laster, Alan lossi. Nor pictured: Matt Bornong, Mark Schloemer. Photo Credits Colophon Larra Birch: 33, 102, 111, 155, 166, 212, 213, 245. Jodi Brasch: 9, 87, 89, 94, 95, 96, 100, 109, 116, 117. Matt Bornong: 5, 30, 35, 41, 48, 59, 62, 64, 67, 70, 72, 79, 87, 92, 146, 163, 164. Suzy Chouteauz 37, 88, 91, 92, 93, 94, 96, 98, 99, 104, 107, 108. Alan lossi: 5, 20, 21, 73, 85, 120, 121, 136, 169. Tim Lester: 24, 25, 86, 88, 99, 118, 119, 129, 168, 169. The 1979 Shaheen yearbook was printed off- set by Josten's American Yearbook Company, Topeka, Kansas. Paper stock for the 248 page book is 80 pound dull enamel. Endsheets are white stock. The cover is of original design, 4-color process on a white base. Final preparation and printing were done by American Yearbook Company. Senior portraits are the work of Warner-Medlin Studio, Davenport, Iowa. All other photography is the work of the students. Bob Pierce: 14, 15, 16, 17 66, 67, 70, 71, 84, 85, 90, 91 120,124,125,131,146,147, Greg Tamcke: 2, 9, 13, 15, 63, 90, 95, 97, 101, 102, 103, 18, 19, 29, 37, 39, 100,108,111, 112, 163, 167, 168, 217. 38, 39, 40, 49, 61, 107,108,116,117, 121, 128, 130, 131, 165, 169, 212, 213, 217. John Schultz, photo editor: 22, 23, 32, 40, 42, 43, 60, 61, 63, 146, 147, 166, 167. Mike Chritton, Q. C. Times: 151. Mike Farell, Warner-Medlin: 2, 3, 6, 7, 14, 15. Headline styles in the book include Formatt acetate lettering, which was hand set by the staff, and typetaces supplied by American Yearbook. Body type is 10 point Helvetica and captions are 8 point Helvetica. The index includes all the names of students enrolled for first semester classes. The 1979 Shaheen had a press run of 1550 copies. The advance subscription price was 57.00. Acknowledgements 243 A last-minute repair on one of the costumes for Dracula is done by junior Rita Klauer. Awaiting the start of the girls' basketball game, junior Ray McCleary takes a happy rest. R W From The Bookcards Remember filling out all those book- cards? Remember Homecoming, and then all that snow? And remember that long- awalted day in Spring when you could finally walk home without wearing a coat? The year passes by so quickly, there's hardly even enough time to stop and make a mem- ory or two. The long school days, the short weekends, they all add up Homework and basketball are combined by ju- niors Michelle Granneman and Angie Finch, team managers. Juniors Cliff Oakes and Dave Cunningham chose to attend a basketball game clad in their togas. despalrlng expresslon slmular to the o if V ne worn by junior Karen Judkins, is a common sight at As they await the end of the hour, students fill the hallway bench. The few minutes before a class ends ilgsggigi gi 'E Q S and the time in between them are often used for B' Q x X is i quick social visits. E .. Was All Part And before you can say summer vacation, another school year has come and gone. But it was not just the torn-off cal- endar pages which were the year. It was the people you knew and the things you did that were reall Y 1979. They were what made In an effort to combat the hot weather, junior Terri Carey resorts to pigtails, sandals, rolled-up pants, and a lightweight blouse. 246 Closing Alone in the hallway, senior Sharon Hoffman searches through her purse. ff ,, i i , 5. li M V 1.WJ, mmm 5 r, 4 M 'il 4.t,,,MW f . Y v J Z it lt's a tight squeeze for senior Brian Clemens as he reaches for his project in the Industrial Arts showcase. A student walks home on a foggy day. Cold winds and snow still plagued stu- dents as late as March. The girls track team, under the supervi- sion ot Coach Moeller, does push-ups during one of the spring practices. The team practices in hallways until the weather is suitable for outdoor work-outs. . 3 -ii f 1153:-e 2 1 Q lNast's own version of the Blues Brothers is senior Dave Maguire and junior Merle Delinger, who made an appearance at a ' basketball game. 3 rv Closing 247 Lif In The Cit .,.w W ,Q rv L X .. :-ff.ws..-.fis.Ea1 .gig . 5.. i .mL. x 1. W fig? in 4 '.2 N.,5::. 5 , Suppl 9 IIT I J ,. QW J 'Mx ,. ,.. nn FJ: had mn. a 1 f f Q w Av Q-My-f .,,,,,- ' o 3 yy , ywqd, H ,. 4. Um. fy,-M -, 'ini-'z W L: -xg: A . , --yum ff' .73 ' A3522- If 4 'T 2 as Letter from the editor Very few people are aware of the time and effort necessary to complete a yearbook. Throughout the year, people would ask me questions such as, lsn't it done yet? and, How come we don't get the books sooner? Hopefully, this letter will answer these and any other questions about the yearbook. Since mid-summer of last year, the staff has been hard at work putting together the pieces of a puzzle that is 248 pages long. The yearbook is printed in Topeka, Kansas, and the amount of time needed to publish the book and have it back to school before the year's end requires us to complete our work in March. This deadline puts us in a bind: we wantto cover as much as possible, but also want to distribute the books before school is out. The solution to the problem is the Supplement. On these pages, we attempt to cover the activities which take place in the 216 months between ourfinal deadline and the time you receive your book. With this Supplement, we have put together the last piece of the yearbook puzzle. But when we began our work last June, it was our goal to produce the best year- book ever to come out of the Publications Office. ln the 1979 Shaheen, we believe we have accomplished just that. Jeff Rodriguez, Editor At the TCC picnic, Mr. Bates acts as chef as he serves hot dogs to members. The long-awaited return of warm weather allowed gym classes out- doors at last. i L W we One answer to the gas shortage is offered by Mr. Armstrong, who gets good mileage as well as good exercise by riding his bike to school when the weather is nice. SW Senlor Wade Llndhorst played the role ofthe old Joe Boyd. The new Joe, young and trim, was played byjunior Layne Sanden. X. -r .Qs i West's version ofthe White Sox included, John As Meg Boyd, junior Julie Teshak sings a song Saldivar, Jeff Kern, Matt Logsdon, Doug while awaitingthe return ofher missing husband. Heeschen, Mr. Cervantes, and Jon Noll. A season for winning DAVENPORT - It was a season for chance - taking and formidable dreams, and a season for winning with the baseball comedy Damn Yankees. The 27-member team successfully overcame the challenge of getting in shape for a major musical with only 6 weeks to train. The West team accomplished this under the direction of coaches Paul Holzworth, Flon May, and Mickle Moskowitz. For the third year straight, they presented the spring play as a dinner theatre, with the banquet served by students and catered by Riefe's. As usual, this was theatre-in-the- round. But for this show, Mr. Michael Cervantes designed his set in the shape of a baseball diamond, sur- rounded by miniature stadium billboards. The set was only one unique facet of the production. The original 50's-era script was updated to 1979, making the Chicago White Sox the underdog team on which the plot revolved. Now, when the middle-aged, beer-bellied Joe Boyd sells his soul to the satanic Mr. Applegate and leaves his old life behind, he does so to join his beloved White Sox, and beat those, Damn Yankees. While Joe turns the team's fortunes around, he misses his wife and decides to exercise his escape clauseg Applegate sends Lola, a seduc- tive she-demon, to change Joe's mind. Happily, Joe loses neither his virtue nor his soul and wins the pennant. For White Sox fanatics and the Dinner Theatre, Damn Yankees was a fantasy fulfilled. by Scott Anderson Senate elections . A new beginning sophomores wenttothe poIls,and atthe end dent, the vice presidency went to Marshall of the day there were four new Student Parks, and Larra Birch and Sue Borbeck Senate officers for the 1979-1980 school became secretary and treasurer, respective- year. These officers were elected as follows: ly. Junior Paula Ungs quickly leaves the voting machine Alter giving the speeches, Mike McCullough, outgoing after voting in the election on May 1. Senate president, has all ofthe candidates stand and be recognized. if t 'tt S n 0 ..,. , T T i- C 3 I' VV HS h . T titielli ' MMM ....., ,. Z I Saturday, May 5, was a very warm, N-fs.,mM V! 1 windy, and wet, especially wet day. Mm , nm That is, a wet day for the members of the Student Senatewho worked attheir 4 carwash and raffle that day. From 10 95,1 until 4, the senators washed down any and all cars they could while also trying to sell their raffle tickets, which offered a prize of 50 gallons of gas. The final earnings of the day netted 341.00 worth of clean cars, an tired, wet, senators. Commented President Mike Mc- Cullough, lt wasn't as big a success as we had hoped, but it was all profit. Junlor senator Llnda Barchman vigorously washes a car at the senate sponsored carwash. 1'1-.,,,,Q-hmuwk On Tuesday, May 1, the juniors and Merle Delinger, unopposed, became presi- 1 'S at UL .saw tsst We My za wha? W. R: as E i X ik...-lssf il . f i s, .S - if ' ips ch a tradition as Prom itself is the picture most every couple has taken at the dance. and smiling seniors Joan Smith and Steve Riordan await the click of the camera i One of the major excuses for students not going to Prom isthe price. Upon investigating the various costs, it was found that the average cost for a guy to go to the Hbig dance ofthe year was 392.50. This horrendous price in- cludes approximately 335.00 for the rental of a tux which will undoubtedly suffer a tear or a stain that will end up costing more. Then comes 37.00 for his dates corsage which will wilt before they get to the dance. Next is the costs of the night itself, first of all there are tickets for 37.50, 34.00 for the pictures taken at the dance, where the couple was fighting over the tear in the tux, and were therefore giving each other dirty looks right as the photographer snapped the picture, 325.00 for dinner, and 36.00for the breakfast that the girl was for- bidden to have since her curfew was 3:00 a.m. On the other hand, the girl go- ing to Prom only has to buy a dress, which she will most likely only wear once, for 345.00, 310.00 extra forthings such as jewelry and make-up as well as 33.00 for his boutonniere for a total cost of roughly 358.00. ls one night worth all of that? Most people seem to think so. , . . , 7 ,,.. , ,Y l l i i E . F E Spring Happenings . Aquatic Graffiti ln the Pool The moment you entered the pool area to see an Aquesta show, you noticed the wall to wall decorations which promoted the show's theme, Aquatic Graffiti. Everything from Mickey Mouse ears to a huge wall complete with scrawling was there to add to the flavor of the show. The girls even designed some oftheirsuits to look like tux- es for one number, and army fatigues for another. All in all, the performances had a lot of continuity and originality, both of which were helped by emcees Terry Hermiston, Mike Mc- Cullough, Chuck Scott, and Bruce Hermiston. Their clever skits kept everything running smoothly, from the grand opening number, to senior president Laura Eischeid's excellent solo performance, to the rocking finale. Everyone involved with the shows did an ad- mirable job and should be commended on the very entertaining evenings. Sue Pittman GAA Elects New Officers Members of G.A.A. met in the up- stairs gym on April 25 to elect officers for the 1979-80 year. The newly- elected officers are: Suzy Borbeck, presidentg Peggy Burge, vice- presidentg Lisa Shomburg, secretary, Lynn Lunardi, treasurer, and Sue Wheeler, program chairman. Air Force Band Gives Aud They called themselves Flair and they were the Strategic Air Command Band from the U.S. Air Force. On May 9, they gave two performances to students in A and B auds. The purpose of the shows was to help promote the possibility of a career in the Air Force to students. While it is undetermined how successful they and Sgt. Jim Wanderscheid were at recruiting, there can be no doubt that the band was a big success, as the audiences clapped, roared, and sang their approval. Spring sports - Girls track The strain and effort that putting a shot requires is evident on the face of junior Kelly Forde, who is just about to uncoilfrom herwind-up. Even though cold weather winds and rain plagued the area well unto spring, track meets continued to be held whenever possible, asjunior Lynn Buscher. wearing extra clothing, takes a high jump at Brady Field. A Girls track team. front rowi Mar- ta Hean. Vickie l-licks. Linda Kerker, Kathy Oberhaus, Barb King. Liz Ftemley, Julie l-lilbert, Lynn Buscner. Ftovv 2: Tina Frahrn, Kathy l-lennings, Lynn Young, Teri Breck, Polly Albright, Ann Murphy, Theresa Gill. Lorie King, Sara Schuck. Bow St Nancy Eklund. Nancy Boyd. Lisa Schomburg, Karen Bryant, Jill Andre, Karen Harrison, Mary Hughes. Tammy Toal. Bow 4: Rita Schernmel, Linda Thompson, Katie Kitsis. Sarah l-loon, llene Thorman, Paula Skeppstedt, Kelly Forde, Sheri Brus, Lorrie Nagel. Flow 5: Shelly Viggos. Dawn Kuehn. Kathy Loken, Dawna lvlericle. Trudy Arp. Paula Wells, Karen Collins, Cheryl Stacy, Bridget McKinney. Boys Golf In good form, senior Joan Haack takes a shot from the fairway at Emeis Park, Jon was a three- year member of the golf team, The pleasant surroundings ofthe course provide the background for junior Dave Spaans' shot 's lv hi vm ' . fl W, W-MM, ,f ,, 1 I 1 t gtg. X T Q .Fr . .- Golf team, front row: Doug Duyck, Tim Marriott, John Thorn- Kevin Moore, Terry McKinley, Tim Ingwersen, Brian Stouffer ton, Mike Wulf. Row 2: Coach Richard Colson, Evan Fiaap, Ron Knuth, Jon Haack, Dave Spaans. of 1 we ,mam ...And irls Golf An intent expression covers the face of junlor Suzy Borbeck as she mentally coaxes ner putt on the green at Duck Creek QI' 'Q' 3-'Fu-.5 Girls golf, front row: Llbby Kershaw, Janet Geisler. lVl1ss Betty Smltn, Michelle Rose, Penny Olson, Kim Bredar. Jolillen Shafer. Row 2i Ann Schroeder. Wolf. Tama l-lllle-brand. Jane l-lensen. Roberta Girls, Boys Tennis In Full 1 QL Xi 3 Q x, 1 w 'u .Q ,X 1 xg ! X 1 x if S 1 I X KX X so 1 1 ' x xx XMIQ mf' at It it gr 1 1 Boys tennis team, front row: Tim Hilbert, Jim Moseman, 2: Paul Augustine, John Gavin, Jeff Moore, Coach Robert Rob Bloore, Doug Saivon, Paul Mundt, Gerry Sheese, Flow McDonald, Chris Lietz, Sung Ki Kang, Steve King. wing Junior Lori Zindel concentrates as she follows through with her shot. A meeting of sports is evident as members of the ball team practice just behind junior Jim A iunging attempt to return the shot is made Moseman's backhand. by a West player. ..,JnauQhlumllL,.., J-u...,, L.. W - A 1 , A I I .... .SB l iykfaii Girls tennis team,front row: Brenda Peavey,Linda Barchmari, Tietjen, LuAnn Heath, Linda Gransing, Mary Martin, Steph Annette Puckett, Penny Behrensmeyer, Sue Wheeler, Lori Crossen, Laura VanSeveran, Lorinda Hanson, Lori Zindel, Smith, Sheila Jager, Sharon Hulsing, Sheryl Kline, Sandy Sherri Offerman, Lynne Lunardi, Kathie Kavanaugh, Lisa Mientus, Michelle Mitchell, Becky Kerwin, Suzelle Mitchell, Gimm, Coach Sue Fiathje, Bonnie Kerwin, Michelle Courter. Flow 2: Rachel Marolf, Lyn Track members gather around a teammate as he steps into the starting blocks for his Early in the practice season, senior Jeff Brown attempts a pole vault, event. rf 1 t esgsxw . Q: 3 V .f Boys Track Fi Ids Solid Team Front row: Mike Flynn, Glenn Klepsteen, Jay Kirkpatrick, Doug Gray, Scott Stevens, Will Moon, Dirk Kelums, Kurt Rauch, Ken Werthmann. Row 2: Jeff Hoon, Dave Cun- ningham, Dave Nabb, Andy Montgomery, Kevin Mericle, Ben Kirby, Brian Clark, Tim Bayer. Row 3: Jay Ftipslinger, Tom Per- singer, Mike DeFrieze, Rick Grenko, Dan McCollum, Marshall Parks, Bob Stanton, Matt Onkin, Jeff Bear, Tony Greenlee. Flow 4: Jeff Pethoud, Skip Bockenfeld, Gale DeSha, Tim Smith, Ken Nabb, Chris Goodyear, Kevin Ireland, Chris Williams, Kevin Werthmann. Row 5: Chris StovaIl,TimWesseI, Bruce Hermiston, Tim Geiken, Lupe Diez, Rory Warnock, Mark Aamodt, Aaron Hoon, ln back: Coach Lange, Coach Zalaznik, Coach Kurka, and Coach Day.