West High School - Shaheen Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1980 volume:

, f fi .59 . -if-' X 5-Q '13 . A ,L Q Y K kai 'Q 'Cf L F' ,E .I w W , .-1 w ' Q! V .e 4, Y Y Y YY ' x 'gf' 3 ff -1.1. Q 1 - P- Ga 'Wu h 5 in fVx 'Y Q-w K 1960 1980 Twenty years! Each year a blur of classes, dances, athletics, and outside activities. Each one with its own significant se- quence of events marking it a special year. Yet this year is significant in itself. In 1980, approximately 2840 students and staff celebrate the 20th anniversary of West High and consequently, the 20th volume of the Shaheen yearbook. In rushing through the year, students tend to over look the stable factors as well as the little known facts. ln celebrating our 20th anniversary, the Shaheen is ob- serving both the obvious and obscure details which enable us to see all aspects of West with 20f20 vision. With many students coming from surrounding towns, several miles away, bussing becomes a key means of transportation to and from school. Members of the Pep Club, includ- ing senior Robin Koehler, help to promote school spirit by letting nu- merous balloons into the air. 5 NOQX 24 'T' ' F W' 1 , 5 , wt' i 1 ,rf i After a school day, junior Brenda Lobdell relaxes on the front lawn, waiting for a friend to join her in a snack. s , Various students have various ways of showing spirit as is shown by sen- ior lim Dumerauf's Clapping and senior Dave Spaans' whistling. Bailing hay, driving a tractor, doing Chores, all of these are Common to many students who Come from rural areas, here senior Trudy Arp does her Chores. ii. th' ,Q e' - .W fi f n , . w w 4' fs, , 5 'li . Looking down to get instructions on where to hang the balloons, sen- ior Tom Tangen prepares the Cafe- teria for the NFL Football Fling. r 11,1 4 1 Opening 3 'W yr f a Gbvious Gbsou re Studentljfe .. Clubs . Classes . . Spons .. People . . Commumw . Index . pages pages pages pages pages pages pages 8 36 72 104 140 204 228 - 35 - 71 -103 -139 -203 -227 235 In the Youth Conservation Corps, . ,,, , ShlI W'll'hl time for obtaining. information, but glgggn bi, ilbreidlzg ecgipgrillssg it also serves as a time to meet with the nature trail in Scott County fri nd . Sophomore orientation is not only a e S Park. 4 Opening 'xii sy. UQ' 3, 3 , is ,317 .1.9 mi 2 i ., , , , . 1 f 454 2 9 f 2 his 1 1 p . - ,M 1 1 , .ka 1 gt.. t. , W 4 3 Mn , - , . Egg equi I f g g , -- li' i- N ii i , ...,, , WE I K if ,W 'Y 1 1 1 1 iit A fi Li H ' i nf. WV There are various means of relaxing during the summer, and a favorite way of junior Birdie Kramer is watching the ducks at Vander Veer Park. -all l THINK ABOUT IT! It must be selective amne- sia. How else do you explain such common post-vacation dialogue as: STUDENT ONE: What did you do this summer? STUDENT TWO: Noth- ing. Of course, out of school, it's harder to remember what happened. You're not really a student. You lead a life separate from your class- mates. One day melts into another. But that doesn't mean nothing happened. Look back at your vacation calen- dar. See summer in your mind. You might just exper- ience something like this: A tree fell on my best friend's new car, which is about as exciting as my sum- II mer got. You didn't do anything special? You didn't go any- where? Nope. No vacation. How come? No gas for travelling? Nope, No friends to stay with. So you were stuck at home all summer? What did you do? I slept. A lot. Besides that. You really want to know? I worked on my car, I walked the dog, I watched I Love Lucy, jogged a little, shot a few baskets - just sort of took it easy. Oh, and we did go to Six Flags one day - I forgot about that. That's how much fun it was. That's all you did? Basically, Boy, you were right. That really is boring. What? You must have slept a lot! You sure you weren't in a coma? Hey now, wait a minute! It wasn't that bad! I'm only kidding. Maybe it was uneventful, but not - You don't have to plain. I'll admit I didn't do any- thing extraordinary, but then who did? Well, I know someone who modelled in Chicago, and someone who went to Spain, and some people who got Gilda Radner's auto- graph in New York, and a girl who drove to Canada with a ll CX- friend and almost collided with a Mountie tearing down the road in this high- speed chase. Gee, I'm sorry I wasn't at- tacked by a Mountie. I just had a typical summer, it's hard to remember. Anyway, why do you care what I did? Oh, just curious. Making conversation. Looking for vi- carious thrills. Huh? Never mind. ThrilIs, huh? You want to hear about thrills? Well, here's a thrill: I learned to water ski this summer. I only did it a couple of times, but it is something I did. Almost got myself killed. That sounds worse than being in a coma. , V V V 'WYE VTVT 7777777 V TNQ W The first magic. i'fl!i1!!f.'f3lOf all that is vxsilusivir . l ly summefs . . . for senior' Kathy Kfditltlf, rer- treat to Camp Conestoga as a CUl3FNEflCEi-Il'T- Training ,. . tor CSCTEYLUTXQ, twaw and sunligght and escape. 7 7 ,.,,, ,W 2 V T V H T I 2 3 ,.t,.,-,.r,,, W..- 8 9 'EO I W - .,,.. . M I I 'IO 'IS 'Io 'I7 'I7 I 22 23 25 I I II 24 29 so at I I, O- at - I I . 6 Summer In fact, I spent a lot of time in the water. A bunch of us went swimming at Scott County quite a bit. We even camped out at the park once. You saw people from school very much? I got kind of cut off, but I still got together with some people once in a while. We'd drive around, or go to Lookout Point and shine a spotlight on parked cars, have a few laughs. Or we'd go to the drive-in for some cheapie movie. Parties were usually going. on some- where. I mean, I did have fun sometimes. Great. Another thing - I can't believe I forgot this! What's that? I spent two-and-a-half weeks on my uncle's farm in Illinois. I never thought of that as a vacation, since I did work there during the day. Sounds like fun. Hey, it was! The nights were very recreational. And it was two-and-a-half weeks away from my parents. And boy, do my cousins and their friends know how to get rowdy. Meet any girls there? No one special. But I did meet someone when I got back! Fantastic! What's her name? Her parents have a place on the river - that's where I learned to water-ski. And they also have a boat and horses. And we played ten- nis and raquetball at the country club. And we went to the Quad-City Open to- gether. Ask her if I was in a coma. What's her name? I mean, think about it - I didn't have a job, so I could do what I wanted, when I wanted. What's her name? I could water-ski, play tennis, party, get away from my parents, go to a movie, go bike-riding, play baseball, get a suntan. I even went to Six Flags. I think you mentioned that. I couldn't ask for more! I had a great time! I had a fan- tastic summer! Why didn't you say that in the first place? All I could remember were the things I did every day. But now that I remem- ber the other things, I re- member what a good time I had! Who cares if I wasn't at- tacked by a Canadian Moun- tie? Gee, I - I had a lot of fun! If that's the typical summer, I like it! I'd do it all over again if I could! I bet you would. Really but, hey, I've talked enough. I haven't giv- en you a chance to tell me about your summer. My summer? It must have been pretty special, huh? My summer? Yeah My summer? Well ... you don't want to hear about it. I I 17 l ployed more hours than ever .. . mixer! emotions, iike Dave Spaansfs, ranging from COI1fi?I'ii?YIfi'I'3i YU CGFEICITEQI. NO Ima? Snape H Gwen ,he bmw? me em, Theushorlest month of a tion-slums summer, the Ima? mad dash for vacation inn tam like the Mississippi Valley fair, za rhancc to stroll the rnidvvay , to forget that by August ZF, vacation is all over. 77 fel' 2, 3 A 'Vi I 'IB 25 sl self! I I Il Summer 7 fF: :TJ ,925 -QE ' .1- lr ' G .I-.,I: :. ...AQ- . .m m g,-:'4mg-fi ' . ,'-5-..g,s1'AL .-wil' 1-vii. A'2-34-fi517fF4:2'4z3?'39'3iFifi? - I,-154 ' -3Yrgi'3Q:Ti,Q4 is. '1 ,. 1-.Sv ffiifii 9 4 .4 . 4.x ...L ... -aww..-J .:2L?1' Nu' 'l4f,:'1'il,3i8 ' ' - -gel g:wLm1',i' w.5'fg gsffignvqqi 1. Q' '11z'f.:?'-513.53 -L ' ...fm fa-. aeakfz.-..-14.-kA.n -'4-'f--.4'+gg-gan -:wif pf:-' -4--:fr?g'2:-4'-'41'img-11' fl. ESi:'1'ii 4-2141 -69 . f' ,- '?-'wf'-,.1'?2g' 4-'qw -1,-,w-1 11-5: .f-13.9 .Iv-,3q.4:i5'-4g'35,1Q14.aqq fd --'f -' . -V1.4 :ff .L-.ew .I'. - -1,-'Q ' ,B - -mf fra. 44 fx 4ix,:f.i53i'i?4E-QIEI-g,j4Q-GE,-3'l'L-ma? ,+R F'-1'4:.s'5-524'N-rf-.1.-5149-5l'+ 1 2 . 'Wx 1... '.f41q-Lf? 'QW ,, fQ'Mf4f,.iH ff .4 fm' 'i.,'QW,4:ei-5-3222--' 'cv -'I?e.5,11' - gf .N-4 -'f-4 4:4 .- -,fix 593,441--F' --,.---f MU' -'hmm ----I , -11-2 Hr-AQ-I1.f.'f.'f':415.'w---IMG arf PU ff +4 'H-4 'fc P .-,:,l2.f1':.gif-E':57'f1,3ftft''2- ',,-.WU '5 2: f,L'J'f5 4 ff'?S '15.- 1' M -..' y ,-QP? .M-zfalkgf.-.wha ,--?gI3'i!'Pf114f ff: 4 . .1--. H.z.'i4-WW-'QE-eZ'm?-44.'Ni - I 944' 'LPI -- ' .-: ' 4-5, 1 I 4- .zgg QQ 49., . 4I Qi-f . ' 24.-Q ' 'Q '.f-- wM-- ,aw '24, . -41' - gg. ,4-Q: 1 'Iv ,, --gv4zFIgz4px,f-,c-215 -Pr 5,-r1':. R'--'43'f5f'1ipf-'fi5Mf4'2'?'-'z.s'k: '..ffff5-ff' , '- -' t ' P .' 7? --'-'W' fgzfw . ,1.w.v4fvf--'4e. fee? ' 'Y . ' - -4 mf'- 41 '- 'WZ '15-?1'-Q?3?igK -i'i4 - Lf-': -4 '- X ,-4,4113-.'f.Q11:4s '1'1'-wiffi.-2 - 1 R- 9' .y 4,1 'ff ' ' '-55.1-.. . ,. . M y W 1 I Q ji, '14-531125.L3.3fg,-'j.a.:Q-jjfggg. I-ig '., . zfg f 5'-5:-XEI 1' ri ,. ,,,1 Q: gi--5'Lf5?3?fff44ff'-Q 4. ,'4'--.Q-'f if-.':4-lg: -'1'5f:'f5g- Q:','3.j'4? 55l!i K: -'fag-..iP f'f A: If -5 .,.I-gf-p,,',- . 4.3,--. 4-I ,3 ,.' .I xg: ,..,.jf.I1 ,aan - uf- ,MI I,4.'j5: g'.4.,5I' g,,' .,- .I fs igfirj' 24,11-f 5 , 4 4 ' 4 4 1, ' 2 , Q ,-'.L-T-1--3 'X?'.g4.4,.553,lQ5?'.1,L'f4? 3 -'f 'F 4 'ii' Q - 4 1 -4 45 . f ,gy 4 F ,.-aYf'fj.',- P - -- FE Q35'F4'kl '4:'-1511151111-JQTJ,2Q??553:i1?Zf, .2 5, 4.--fl, 5?:'gQ,.I ..-4,-.-iff-,I.-f- :.- . ,gifs 1,1,5g14fj+.+-jg:--421Egf.v f '9F , -. - -.--4---.,'.w-4.44449:--3 f.--5.-we.--Hifi 1 -'-:- '2'f.w1f 4- if-i4. fa-41 -- 1 - '4-41-v4.'.---0 'f-11:-1' :M- -'. , - . , W. -I4 I-I, 4I.-1 .,,.I1,,m,f- ,,,,,..34,.I.g,'y. Vx - 33-. .Hx v. 49:1 45,4 -,-1 1-'.. f...,.1-1, -wh '55 -- ' - -Z' .1 1- ' 1? : 3 2 iP-5 'f '4?7.i C.21.W2f.? 7 -: 115 '91 'f -'31 -'ii 1-7 'A -7 hh-1 T559 YV'- T7 --- lf--T- f3':'3'-V9L3'fe - '-1If32f'5g3qiQggiE5wQ9fli'-' -ms--fi if 1:11-fv.44',414'1-,.-f.'..-.-.af.1-rs5-4.-P .w...gg19jf'.frf. F--Er.-ff-' -4 --f . ..e., -1.4-e 4 SGW! ff v .-.f ,1m4.- 4 '-: - -3- -..r4,:a124,-'- ----1.--an-Q-is 4 .- -' :Mg-sf--1' .Q . + -1- M- --- 'fs-4-fa 4 -4?f.f-4:- .,- ..:f3 -?--4-f .g- -.,:a2,efxf z-'-1'-'fs-ff' -4 :fY? 55 '.'35s-r,4', -5. 'P 1- - W .--rf 4: 2'-5,E'25P'-2n:+ffQ'1.J2-1f9ii?,- - f 1 .,Ifx.-'Egg'-.,. 4 , . -'-'.-.'.g,..gw5 L?--YN,-me-:-I5,f,' 41.-'Z' ,.,:-.,--.ww-1 -4fHS,i4f,,w. 5- - -V4 . .R :ggi Q, 5-.Jawa :sg f'.!4. :'9':!:.-f- 'u 14 4, ' .f ,nh?fZfgiiz?5.,I: . , ' 4'J-'f.4i -F--2-.S-'f-'Q-G51-f4?V'Ef5T5 kY'?'2?'lf' , -,,..-'na-f1 N-'5-wifi?-1' 1s 3'4ti f 5? '4' .4 ' ' - 414 ,.,44-- ,I--. . ,. 5.-s,..,,4fi 1--f1I I' 'Af .-.1 -1 rv, 3wi3'f'f',4f -, -.4,--P4 -1' 4 ,. ., .. v,..9?vI4.1m'::'- 1a.,. f:gIgf'- I I, --,..,--,fr-M -A . QA- ,. .. - 4 I 4.1.4 .,,i'Fs.-if,7?Y:,Qf2gf-.,If. L- h.1.3geAM5I .43 f-fi. K, ii saw- ., . wff,Q:vgf4-,,'51 gym! . - g.,'frv 5-4' -Z 1.224-:.'3.j' ' A 2 g -4 ,.:-'X'j:,44,C- '-.J-if! I 42 Pj' 1 4-W... - T i,f QQ- . ' :,...4', ' sg'-' L .-F' -4 n it - , if 2 ' 4- .Q 1 4 '. ' 4' -4 4 ?4we:'ff.r'1.:TE?-55-fffff? ' 15Z.-. ff-4??g5i 3f..--'--4-- 4 , , W' 5319... f . --4:-1-4g'f.4fagQF.-:.-'Q' - 5-:Wm 4431-'f-51-5fY'af:5'1?'z --NS. 6- .4 --?,4'--nf.,s- Qlqejsiv - H- 4 - !i'n :-.aft gm ,.-tf . f Ik-f.?7':II''jf:-'PfQQ5gQ.'g-.17-iii? g1,,'Qft'g,s.ws'Qi--4,,gQ,5'-vfz,5fg19,,.5igj' 2- lf, gi. W GTQI 1.1 'Q -123,2 1 ., g5g3. ' .4 - .-2?--'19 '5wf'?b5 '9':fL1f.'k8K43'qQf'',1'a?3'V f- iiwwf . ' -14115 7: -m ' K 4 . -4, 1.3'xL3,p-ri-he--Q.NEgg,-9E'qS.,1,EfSi4,1:'?'--5' '- 5 , 111- SQ -KY . 14 . --1. ' 1,-,Y--iv -. ww 5 sf c':'-i ',.i2',3'4-wg.-'2?--E -'mv-4.'.:4-4E' if - - 4 ff-4 . .. iff! ' ' -. 4 7- 2-'Y-1'S2-l'77A--W'-fvf'l5L53?3:i'vAfE'5f P?5Q -3?4543-F35MPG- 1' 'x -A -7 '-1' 4' 151- is 'ff' 7 - 'L .I .- pi. I ' - g 'i 'I ,Q 'wif--f-'fifth4f3.'.1f'3'4f-Tl.-'a -I'-'fi .ffsv -Q-fa ' T vw 1-, - Afzasff-2 'WP 4 4. ' . xf-if-4'4?,, ',.-F2125-f5'Q.5v-'v-.',.i-a?.'.f,g if--5.9, H:-5 ' 'Z 4 -vrif-Gym, E. .22 '4'fz4E?g31i - ' kdix..-.4'5-,44f'M',,-, -fig.. feng- ,--,rw .ff he' 4-2 .1 4 -4 L. T fl4-1-.':L: w -'n-'M.4q.'-1' .115 ' ':-W' 3: -,'G4? f-4 -ww'f'?-64' . 'e ,I - ..-Q23 ' -Lv . 5g?2Z,fI'Qf'ih5s?5Iffff:1 Q514Z f ? '5fZ 'i: ' ,QQ 4- ' -R 4- '. ' HF ' ' -4? 5 .Sffiffiffk.lsfih.'4'f-:4'-lf. 1--722.1-.ia f 'Akf F.5' Ef'Zf?i4f'vg .y5 'v1-W Slim e' if aw 'Fr H z?3!i 1 TM'-ff' 4' , 4 - .'-Lv.. -. W -' K .4 -1,-f.f.'i-WT.1-44K'3?.1!'-4-l+'fg5-:- .2-.1g,'4-.'4'- my--fffzfr- v--xiifif -ff- ' 'Wm' H G4 -f Un'-4'-' lv f i'?L54E'Li? -'L -4 '.zU - 4- , .- 4 4 .. 4 .f - .44 4- ' .4 'L .' 1 - -aw -- vi -env'--ff.3-4E1'm - ,:.,w'.414.- tw- ---9-f ',-.fzPg'f,3 ' , .I,I. .. II .,I, - ..4LIg.II, ,I .I IV II,fI-,IM Q--.,I-.:If4II54A.I II,4wu,., , ,..,fA. PM-3. - p - .-1 .D .Jeff fa,-,4 .gm 'QM ,,w - I-.- .5 w . .L -, I -, ..y-.-,.: z -1 H..-5 '4,, f4:, f AI 4.q.7?5I,. g:i:et,z.,':i-. I- gy- ,,-.,5,g,:f 5--JI-ur. -.,, -591515. 5?-.Mig 05,1 A59 - ,,!.g3.x,'.Q'4.xg 'gn,gL1-4,5 69 - 4 wwf- - '4fJ4v.-1-f':'w54'-.'-.' -- -.'-If-.5-HZ '-5427.-512' 2:-f .-'-4-sf'-'KXQKQQSQXQ' ' -w i '23'1 '2 Wifmaf-32'm W2i9':4523,vaM4?,f.fa'm'q,-:fy - - . '- .W---.'-1 .:'.1'w:.:4f:f 1f.4':--M-',-6--'-'-W 'f.1qfsg'59'? ww - 54.f'S23 ' 'Tx-24..w35a.?144:4vf',5jgyx44-ff fz?:.-.mit 4 .f - . . -4 1 I-1' :sl-'Q- .4f-'fff--S-:--'--Tx'f.-2-v -.-.2445 'Ff i- -1'.41i 'nk5:5'14ggT'f 34 ' 2 'f-37Aif7'3 h'34?- P ,,,5v 5i-'2s.'3?4f?'- - - .. -1. ,-1, .' , , 4 .'. ,s T- .Ms 1,31 -. '- -,w-'4..-'g.:4'f.-ff - 'S-,',.--',-.'-4.,1 :.'5-51--.'?-1.-..4,z3,,,k-4-..::4 --113 - 'vi - .P i'..i :Nfl--by 4470! ' .p'5,2,gqg -41-rv, ., ' - , -g -g':,4-4 1. J. gf-,. f - '3' ,Q ,- - ' - '- -it f'f.'.4--132' ., -T'-gg 44. Lumfkffigi' 41,75 1--rf' ' f -.4-ltrvff.-4--.4f' 'Y:?'?g+ '32Q' k., '. '- W3'f-smi,1Q?2i'r :-55.95 ' tv-.:.q 6211: 'P' ' ' 55.54--I ,'f1,g4.-'X1'1,-.-,-E -'.. ',.: 1 gee. -4M .- Q-qw f.2:g :f .m- 5,1,:-.g yy,-wr - 4, 41.--.'f,:L'-45:4 s'q1..f-3f1Jy2P5f-SE'E.g-'1::.,-- Z,-f 4- -' .Q-iE:1'f2-'x 4-5724.9 11:g?4-g:iA,s'M1.,4:zg?:- ' 4 - - .If ,iw .' Q1 I I , -1' f- . ,154--.,,g--.-iffy-',.:?'-.-.4-mr -..4.-'-24-A-?,43q41!.?,'-ii,4:'-.4'4 Mp psfwygf -vi V55-+'2'ix.,W2f, '??fQ4-r'.,12 qfb.-',r-.--g g-gf.-. 'L.:::7., I1 , LF- '- ., I 1- '. ,, .44-'I' 4 f'i.f2'53Q3,'22-'.Rk'1: ,..: Q., 'iq..:---11141-:iq ': S:g?45 . if' fm' 575.- ' '23 yfivs'-'4-.-. u?,FfS :4-?17-5-f-g1- Cf!-5 -' 4? 1- f 2- 1 .. -.4 9 - 1' I-ff:-?fQ':H'fff1 -'-If 1' 'f- -iifr: 11- -ES? -fm M' f - -4E2sf'5-f lJ'--'-5f'H'F-f5f'h-f.44-'-Z? -6 .' v fn-4.,,.,m 41-,-A ,Ig .. If- , ' 4-,,-L4 - 5' , 44342: ,-3.79. :V4..y,,-IQ, I, 414.--1.3--4 1 :I.4.z-, v-,xyigx .1.,kjE,i.. . - ui- J. ,-, I ,VK r' x.,.- -I- 5:.,5.I4,w-big. I .w5 -.-,111-.'g-w - r,- 'if ' wr- 'f4:',5if.:-fs :4z-P?f'-nf .a-Hf'-?'6'1.4 sa 'QQYK' ' --- . - 'f!':-iw? ' W5 '-'-1-Ya.-5f.ff1f-f'-'nr-in-we 4 ' I ,,-, .. . -' ' ' Iaigf j '.L--I: fQ-Qfgv 1-All'f'.:m.gq1w ja.I2.fL ig,sv'r,aiZ f . ,WWI 'ag Q--QV f4'qj,i-YQ,:.,15,.'--1?.,.ry-41ff'651552223-'ig.:-iL'f34122',- - -f - - - -4- .24 -fm- 5-Em 1:-11'E'1:-w1-:3cz-'-I:fn-f: .t4'-tf4'r-'-:-'1'-W?rGP-'- me ix ----1-F '4-.'?f't -4:52,-h'-a4fi3'f4- 4 - 4 .4-i-1-:-9+-4.-4f---'.w-.-f-4Pf-Q.-ze:.4fZ-f--?:'ff'4iw'3ff .4 L ff-4--4'-P--'-4'e4Q-?14swf414 ' ' -'-4'- ,--Q-RL'3f?'f. '- iii f'2,'?.?:s.1S?141'ji-TE-73:3,niH55 . '- '- - 4. 5' 4' ff- '4 - lf -F '- ff-'Mfg-'.5,1'if'2f1' ..4w'f.''ff'-I.g.3f-8-Q4'-f,f'12.'gp,g1f:5-+1 445157-if-9335.235-Q4-mf.5412.42-gf. ig,:-:S1'.r4i-24 w.?'3 I . , ., - -...ff 14- g, .,.I-1' -Ig , -4 I:-I Q-:, I .13 ' 1,41 4.4 4 M ,vga ,.1 Ig-:ng 41 ,,gj '1 ' 2- 4 ., -.. .- , 4, .,4.q4,f.k. -4 .4',.-.M-3-:.4.,f,-.4 .ww-.-. . pw. ' '- . I 4 --1 'fr--3-REC- 591' Q. -'4 ? ','b+- '2'ff i'f'-'.'4-414--L'4 fi-A?5 1424141 LJ.-'f1 4E'E'w.i-3'-'Yiwfr'f' ' 4 J - 4. ,:'lff'g51i'7'i' . M29-'.if--ir '?f-i5?Q4:5i54' gg4L: f1 2-1'4-.-,QM3-535 ' '.-- ' - 1 ...'--44'r:,. . J 'wif-N3.f- ',A?-Q13Yf,,Q?wf:fg' -5f:.gIEg?fa'a4?2yg--- 4'-f.:'T-1-mf? ' I f . -' 14-453' ':'4:'tf43f.,,f f?fs -33?-.Q6.-.54 if:51'weRW5:4-.:ifif+.w5Ii-SAvE'f'v'i'-,P F7'1f?:ig..:f-+g:fff2f2?fg- I-.II-I .. If 5,1-.I I. Ijgazg' 1,gI-5- IQ-5-.,M .rg ,-.ffjf XKII, fy. Q-13I.5..:f'1L3w-'I1-3'Iggk-'-ffsflf-,3 -g..,,,3I I,I.: '- If .- .I ,:,-5. ,3-II,L.I PII,--IIS- 5,II3I.,II- 3-::,2,5I-,jk :I.I I 5,145 ..1,IfI?-gf,Q.I3-mI,g,Ii,h,15:i:gI5,I5,.'. 3'-.I -, I w..Ig -1-4I.:I -',q 1,-:4,'1,Ag,I-1-I .mjfg 35-Iwi' :' 1.1 ,I4-.II 1 f:- J, 'jf-,.-5'Ag-3.-41, ?SQ - -Y .x1 i'5,'S'C,,75i'A'53?'-1? az... ,iwji 4 - ' ' '1'-f1.1- -f ',Tf'E.?3fg-T'f533 fj'P'5'2f-3'-4f r.-gifeifi' , 'Ii -1.-rg.-I'-e2gE'5qfqgf,Igifs.QJSYIIQ--,f.fI:5?-pf'--g.g3g, 1ly'5'44g-Q'gi'4i.I'+,f:5,,f'4 1A:Zii3?Q.'T-14TQ412I'f'f'fI3ff:T'-,QQ:,:ggQ'fii'I-'7f2'53g?? - . 1 - .' .,.. -1 71.-X- if -'..1 '- I- ' 'f-- : -4: 6'4 - -.'-if . .f414'iN.-? 2 -1-'f .1-av ' -we-N '- i-I 1, L.-.1135u-'Q'2if5QiI 'g'-.'1,-QiQNX- -. , 5-NA?.-165.-'2'4:'i f??2'Q.'Qvgg.--71-,-2'if4,,- V' N4 -4ll3T'.-35- '4f ?f .'1-'-:-f.4i.f' T? -?G':5??1-4-?-7-129-FN. e,31ff .4 - fQ5 -. ?. 5,241 T'1zf'ie-'Q'24-Tr'-b-,?fS'Qf-SEM-f'f -'iiifa'-541.4-1gZ5iFi.4iij ' 4- Q42 f-4::1g-- 4- - -4 -. --'45'w1.,4.52fw,.',,iR-14-wi-.44 .4-4'.cg4a,I.-FH-QE-4:J'-fy ' - ' ' ' ,r 1 ' - -'-'sri' 'Zi-gf 1-1157 4,-'gt':.:e: -4221-w5 '.ZT'i?ff- I- ' ' al' I 4 . iffy.:-' ' '5' 'J . .xr .,,:I ' ' jill. g,,'ua'I '.'5:',i1i7,g: Avjihi5E aQ,gfsfi1-'2f'Q:? 1iwI'f:: . - -. -'11 :I .4 ' -' - 4 'af -.f IW 4-4-'4.5ffJL 2 , 4.f,2.-- --f-5: ,-1.,4-34-'xref 4- an-3-, ' 5: gI I. , , , -2-11, 7, 34 ':h 4,C'iQ.3,'1,3:'E6h'f,,ff f1 'H' . 4 ' .-f 4 1-4-4 ffl ' . '31-inf -' ,,-vw'-'I-H.f'A'--fi'I'W,?g2,w.4u3IIgfh .4 - - 4 - ei:-.f-r,:.+:4f-.1ifr rr:.-if-W.--Q we.: 4f-- .1411 ' - - 124 ' , T ff- ' ' 7' Q34 ' 3 . 1 3 '. 'ri l'1i.5+ LQfg?3 'W5-1-f'.jI?1-,,4 ','f 4' -'rig 4 .3 , ', . , - g.. . A-gg '- , j. I 55.4 Le -- '1.f- Qf1 ,qI4,-- .,S,.ZI 4p., jpg. .,: .. - M I f,- . g 14',, .4 11' - ' I..-'-.149 1 ' -9 ? 'f- f'.H- . 4' I :J ' - I s..-4 , -..a,.-4,3-4I.I2.fIF .,, Tin-,,.,':'-.l'f1'5gY??5T5Jf.s4f1..f'T'4--.' ' -4 4 yy, ' - I - ' g+gfQ.-Pfg4'..- ' gf-' '.-'4'4-'swfw'wf,fiTt:'44i5!SgL4'.?Q'.A1- .-12.4 . - -- . - 's5'.-li. ,',f j.- '. -'.'i ','l1JE'z '? -74-'f5i.f'x'22,if.?'f'4E'5fI.4J!,Ye f, L-F,2f7Q?':,'4: 45-' , 1.. ' 7'5 f - . . F15-iif -::Y.f2-:'?'-5. 'ff' -.' 5--fV'1 ' ' '4 1 . ,. fi- ,L- 4' L,5,I1 .gI.- -' 'f' - ,'gII.... . - . - - 'LSI 6 1,ji2IifQj4- Q-2-.qi .'-QE??3,,.. ','- 3 .5 .' . . 'SN 12514 ' I , w ' ff- -,I I-a-ggggag -2--14 I , 4 ' - ,QL-f 'TL'7'if3Q'f5'3'f L'1'-.-3'--4 f If- -55 -'.f-''??:'i5I.l'. 35:.i',53i' fi fa -I ' i x' frm Lf:-4'3'. ?A 1 ,4 2.256 'ff' .1 4 . .-- NX- 35111-:' I'1'-Hiiryz,Hj:,2'51'-:.is-V'-bi 5 ' - . ' '. 1-11' 4 ' - ' - - f.. 4-.1--Q-'ff -191.934-4.-4-'--2-f,, -u-5+---.1 1. .4 - , - .-,ff-Q..-r 4I.'- -. -7.-- S . ' I: 41 1 ,'I'.,w: -- -14 2'-14Ii-' 1Iaj.',.-' I- I,I.:43'5..4I-T,-I . 4 - I ' .4 ' ' . I 4 AJ' . ':,:I. I II. V. -543x535 2-I gg- -4- ' -4 I.!gI- - j-. I'-YIQI-7 , 4: F-44-'J-' ' ' , 4 s ,.,:' -9 . ,I.I.,' , 4Ig,: .I I--'-.31 ,,...: , - fI : -.j 33 Q 1 . ' .X '-1--, '44-- ' -. Q . Jglfii-l.'?l7 ff2' Vi'-,541 ,-' -if-1 ' 'J .' . ,. . -'.-24.2 4- . '- -iff'-' 1 ' --.-, .','-'f12'4?4 ?x ' , .45 4- , - 1-' g11.5f4-I,.-Ig- 'u.7' :II .4 - . I I I I I I ,. TI, - J'--I I.II?S55I-4 5- , 43' -a '-f ' .-:ff , 7 ' - ' -. P - -, ak ' ' ' . ,Qi '5f,':'q.1'Xg2If 'Z'--' ' - -4 ' - - -' 2 .q:1?G5 - ' 4 . ' 45:9-'gQQ4'4:'Qf: - . 'Q'-122-1-' 1 . , ' I. I '1 ' Fifa -.5 '. ' , HEI . 5 . I4 I, ,: N, 4 I.2 Q'7-3.2 I I ,,. . -- 4-I... 4.4 -- J 1 .4-f.:.'. . rf' 1 ' ' 4--4, 4 - . -P 3:4 .- ,-. . ,,'..j,.v I x 1-' '2'g .:'.1. Pi : 1 -.'g Q14: -. 4 -:iv , 1-r.-,. . ' . DI - .,f4,:-qgfi.pf5,.ggg134z --I-.y'I - ' -'i-.-ffm nf-3 - 15-T'fi3 i3'fW.f :F4i4.1.74 , , .51 ' -1 1. WE -+ '9fg.-3351?-Lv? ,'f4t2'gffbYTi43n:4 'efS i -- 'AQT ' 4 '. z 4-.4 ,f1H'w'?iz'1 '- za ' I -- --4 .. .5,:g'?:f:'.,7Q-'?l.4R5-'33W'f1-1: ' - ,.--+4 - :- 1--, ,gz ,., . ',m,I:f1 ,4:-::1.,f'-.,:-: -, II 44f1iL '.'..4I,If'2se,Q:.,z4'Qt:F'?-5 'fL1I:-2:-5.--33-E3 4: ' - 4 4' . . - fill fgffi' ik '51ef'Qfi22T,1.. .3 ' I 4iL-gt-g5,,rI455m'w,q-jg.'f Q.,1gI::f-4-.-I I.--44.11534 -s.: 17,05-.55:,5.,I4j -.vt-L5f:?fi'4f5'a:'.'-4-'9434 S5122-':.-3 ' -- ,.:...q-QQ: ' - .QI-If -Q 4 4. -44 -, ', I, P:',.:Qf .yZv-554-- r-3'-.-, 3.43,-I I.,-,QI- ,'.,fILIq,,3g ' . - - , 'wfffiii-4 l'si?9f?5Y?-'-4' Efifxk-'F4 34 -'I - -'-' - ' .-4.14-4'ff75','1fgwF-?41--Wwe?-ff.4 1 -if-:.' 4:-i.1f: '-'X nf- .sf 1.154-'fl-51 .- 6? 4 4 ,- ' -, -- , LII-I. .I-It f.4...'1k-ggfgi.. I-14-I4-1 .I4,,fI,.-i4I.y.fj1 5 -- . 5- I,:x.5'f',--5-In-.-.yf'ff?I -1. 1, ,124 . , -4.- - p :. -:w f , ..r4. 44. 4-LL -43-f-4.. .4 -4 ff.-.3 ,W 4. N . 533- - Q. -fu, 5:4 QI - I I ' 'gf .I, -5.5fifjfysjhiqj--.glgvffg355 IQ j'III:IQE1-Q X I 5 .,j'.Fg2 . -J-fx--5 -.'?544I.f ,1.f --fi 4 ., ,.-H91 r . 4 V '--':4.1l K5 1- 4 '.. 713- 5 -r-. . -.351 we -:'T'-.-'.w'g: ?6Q' .giw-1'm - I , '4' - 2. QI .Q-1. J- '-,--,'y..I,-3... .1 '--',--:,q ':-- ,I ,fy '.q.3L5f',,t1.S'1.,5u-ei.,--' T1 - :J , .gg I . , II ..x.--- - .-14,4 f,- f, ,, ' X .4 4- .,' -43.4.4-. .',4.u.,- we vg-H., .-, - . I - .II .W 4.4. ' f- 1' -' 1' . '- '..-.-.-. E1-ey.-f--ff'1. -1.-.5-.,' '-- ' 4 4 4-4 --.4 .x f 4 .-.,-.4 .--,.--.?t'f4-.fc ..+-.4 ...4 4+.. me-his - ' ' .5.-gfF4f'i'-.4 si- Lf' ' fa , .5.'n'sf- T- ':'m I1'g'.4Q-'WX . - f -I III-':.1F, - ,I f ,, ,. ,ff-1-z-4z:z.zg.-q -q1-1- 4 - . 4:-2 .1- -ge-'19iyz-.fr--'I- '+,' --.A . '- - --4 .-1.4 ff ' 4- 3 . 4--5,4 . 5fg.wif5-5fif?':5.453Q:?5'21a-4 ' .---'Qf - - - w-. -- 'Si- I, ,'?gg13,eg?'-,'f 2. I -I -f.Q.:4.gf4.:',.:4Q2i1-V? - .4 . 'ff 7 5-'-.-- 'T'57'f 'A -rikiei? ' 53171: 7 f' is -' ' .4 f' - E- -5-'Z -1-.21-?fi'f'2?3- 'M' ' - - V: ,. 1 1 I .- . I .-:IQKLTI 'P KIEI5- 4 . ,- - ' iff 9 .- ' L' . I-,j-'. ,'-' -fy 1.935-' 4.2.- .- 4 -ff 4 4 -- 4- , 4.-if xii' ., -'T' T1 I ,ff I ' -I .-Q4e3gf,f4..-iv I f 4 .I , . I: , ,, ,- ,.5.1.ig,.4-- -' ' --E2 I gf -4 -se4zfi'f k I I II'..-I'Ig,.' - ' ' 4 x . ' - GZ! 5-rf' 7 2 I .II I.-, -.I..:II.- '.-L' ' A fi j f' L I - , . ' I r n , I II I,-ge DW 34- 4 . -Life I I .. - . I - , - en- - . . I I swam . .I . Homecoming Queen selection is just one place where the daily phenomenon hap- pens: the massive student body joining together, getting involved, sharing a lifestyle. Summer gets buried at the bottom of your locker when school starts, but a new life rises from under the heaps of books and papers. lt's a once-in-your-life phenomenon, unique to your high school and your high school years. lt's a life of hurried homework and Friday night football, hallway gossip and visits to The Zoo, plays and pep auds, pizza and Prom. lt's a life you share, for 179 days a year, with almost 3000 other students. But so much happens so fast it becomes a blur. That's why some- one has to grab a handful of the most important moments and freeze them. Then, you can spot all the details. Only then can you see the phenomenon clearly. 0 Student life Student Life Divider 9 The assignment-write a theme about student life- styles-was bad enough, but then it was also assigned on Thursday, to be due on Monday. His weekend was shot, George knew it. Maybe I can finish it Thursday night, George said. He planned to start as soon as he got home from school, and he would have if Leave It to Beaver hadn't been on. And he couldn't avoid supper, or the forty- five minute phone call from jay, who wanted to tee-pee Rhonda's house Saturdaj night. By 6:30, he was locked in his room. The writing didn't exactly flow. Even for students who are not involved in extra- curricular activities, people who spend as little time as possible at school, school still influences how they live their life, he wrote. He promptly threw it away. Downstairs, he heard the music from Laverne and Shirley. Oh well, l'm not getting anything done anyway, George said. So he watched Laverne and Benson and Barney Miller and Soap and, for no good reason at all, Kate Loves A Mystery. 10 After Class Hamm He hated himself in the morning. With his introduc- tory paragraph due by class- time, he'd have to work in the library during his free periods. C'mon, go to the Zoo, lay tempted. I can't. l've got work to do, George said. But then lay told him that the pop machines had been turned back on, and that called for a celebration. He got to the library for his sixth hour free period. And sat. Accomplishing nothing, he decided he might as well catch up on what was happening in the world. He read People from cover to cover, then turned to the Times's comics page. My first idea, he screamed. George wrote, Students are like the Peanuts gang. You never see their parents. Their teachers are just a squawky voice. They spend all their time with other kids, having fun. He promptly threw it away. Where's your introduc- tory paragraph, George? his teacher squawked. Oh, l'll have it done, George said. When? The clocked clicked to 3:20. Monday, I promise, George said, narrowly escap- Whether they win or lose, whether they play the game doesn't matter, Friday football stays popular. ls There After ing. V His mother gave him the same hassle. Do you have your homework done? she asked as he was leaving for the football game at Brady stadium. I have all weekend to do it, George said. Of course, he really only had Sunday, since he worked all day Saturday, and then Iay insisted that George still help with the tee-pee job that night. He really owed it to himself. He shouldn't have to work all night after working all day. Part of Sunday was lost too. Rhonda's next-door neighbors, watching the house for the family, called the police, and if Rhonda hadn't gotten home when she did, they would have had a lot of explaining to do. As it was, George had to help clean up the toilet paper late Sunday morning. Hey, want to go to a mati- nee at the Cinemas? Rhonda asked afterwards. Halloween 's back. For only 52.50, he couldn't refuse. Left all jumpy by Hallow- een, he locked himself in his room as soon as he got home. Rowdy? Red? Munchies? What do they all mean? Find their definitions and you gave a good description of Class? student life-styles, George wrote. He'd written it in second person-unacceptable. He promptly threw it away. He tried again. Student life-styles-so much can be written about them. Unfor- tunately, most of it is un- printable. That would never do. By 9:30, he reached his breaking point. Student life-styles, huh? George ranted to the empty room. I'll tell you what stu- dents do-what they have time to do. They write stupid writing assignments for stu- pid writing classes. Anything else they do? I have no idea on God's green earth what they do! How could I possi- bly know?! He quietly col- lapsed. Student life-styles? What the heck is that sup- posed to mean?'.' George, did you say something? his mother called from downstairs. Uh, no, Mom. Is your homework done? Um, l've got it under control. He started rummaging through his wastebasket, re- trieving the rejects he had written earlier. Like T.V., Northpark Mall has be- come a necessity of life. Students can get on both sides of the cash register there. Left, junior Debbie Gaddey browses at lust Pants while below, sophomore Mary Beth john- son rings up the sales there. lust because it can be messy to eat doesn't matter. Senior Kelly Forde enjoys this favorite finale to an evening: pizza, Why? Because we like you, may be the only explanation for a house getting decorated with toilet paper. To out-of-towners and adults, it seems a silly prank. Maybe only a West student can appreciate the beautiful fun of it. .J I .ee if If .ar f me if ' w a. -JWMFH Smile! This won'i hun o bii Honest, it's not that bad. The administration even termed the start of '79 the smoothest ever. Of course, that's not saying much. Starting over never gets easier, too many problems are built into the process. But there's still good news: the same problems crop up year after year. That means that you can anticipate them, maybe not prevent them, but at least cope with them better. That's why we've devel- oped this survival guide, so that you can know what to expect AT REGISTRATION: The self-scheduling arena is the last place in the world that runs on schedule. Students get in there late, get out late, and don't always get what classes they want while they're there. it's also usually 12 Beginning Of The Year overcrowded, with lines for required classes especially ferocious. Otherwise, no problem. ON THE FIRST DAY: First impressions count. Any stu- dent who neglects picking up his yellow schedule card at the gym before classes re- ports to the wrong class- room, or arrives without pencil or paper and earns this humiliating label: Sophomorei The tenth grader who keeps his cool may escape it, the student who doesn't, even if he's an upperclassman, may be marked for life. There are other threats. Upperclassmen asked for di- rections mention third floors and lunch at the fairgrounds. Teachers taking attendance call you by the full name you've tried to keep a secret, or mispronounce it. Filling out bookcards means getting stuck with another textbook and wondering what the teachers mean by, include your home phone number, in case I have to get in touch with your parents. Luckily, one thing that's usually a threat isn't: on the first day you can legitimately get away with being late for class. Walking into class can be traumatic. No one wants to be the first person there, so everyone lingers in the halls until the last possible mo- ment. What's worse is walk- ing in and finding a room full of people you don't know or don't like. The biggest problem is not knowing the answer to What am I doing here? Classes sit in awkward si- Ience. If friends unseen for months seem distant, even stuck-up, it's because no one is quite sure they want to be back. lt's hard to revive the routine. it's a matter of feel- ing comfortable with school again. FOR THE REST OF THE WEEK: No problem, because mysteriously, by Thursday or Friday, the whole business becomes natural and famil- iar. You survive it. And hon- estly, it doesn't hurt a bit. The smiles don't always come easy. Sophomore Kelly Welzenbach gets her picture taken for records pur- poses. R3 ,Q , S 'lst Pill T S. I if . , 1 N r it a ,.,, . . Mmm After being delayed in the gym, seniors Bill Hartog and Tim Ingwer- sen wait for their registration pack- ets. Daring to get trampled in the arena, junior Cathy Grotegut pauses to set things straight. gawk' As they strut down the halls dur- ing Orientation, sophomores al- most feel they know their way around. That's false security, the quiet, empty halls bear no re- semblance to the congested pas- sageways of the first day. Rules for 55 minutes and home- work on the first day can get a guy depressed. After more than 3 hours of classes, senior Bryan Van Dyke prematurely calls it a day. ,diff In the midst of sophomore registra- tion, Scott Kitchen and Wayne Mayfield check their teacherfclass options on the master list. Beginning Of The Year 13 Homecoming 4979 2 Decodes, 2 Queens . . - Desperate and running out of time, senior lim Du- merauf, co-chair person of the Homecoming Aud. was searching for skits that would be funny but not raunchy. One possibility, a Roseanne Roseannadanna monologue, seemed a sure crowd-pleaser, but some teachers might find it taste- less. Should he do it? Well, he admitted to the Senior majorettes Sandy Nagy, Kelly Walker, and Sue Pittman lead the fans in the school song. skit's writer, I'd hate to of- fend 150 teachers-but what scares me worse is boring 2700 students. lim went ahead with the skit. Luckily, it went over well-one more small tri- umph amid the countless challenges of making Home- coming Week anything but boring. It's hard enough sim- ply organizing events. Once again the traditional bonfire was lit on the night of the field events, and Muscatine's mascot was burned vb , W The winning float was produced by the Art Club, here it is shown going around the track at Brady Street Sta- dium. 14 Homecoming - ill H V' 0 1 - ,M W, '. .N i Q ix L junior cheerleader Renee Rodri- Coach Ambrose gives the defensive guez gives a hearty cheer at the backs some advice whilethe offense Homecoming football game. is on the field. Front Row Brenda Klemme, Annette Puckett, Sue Dor- gan Lynne Lunardi. Row two: Barb King, Becky Potter, janet Olson Pam Guerink, Larra Birch, Lisa Schomburg, Suzy Borbeck Nancy Ruefer. Helping to decorate a float, lunior Rita Garcia wraps some crepe paper around the bumper of her clubs float. Wests first Homecoming queen, Marilyn Lylam Swarm, crowns Pam Guerink at the Aud. Wests offense lines up against Mus- catines defense on the 47 yard line waiting to snap the ball. ,L ,. -1 V L . .2 -K . i qi' iF'i9,liiWst.':f f'! ,l Football, Royalty Bon- Clearing time for the Queen nomination, selection, and presentation and for Friday's aud met the opposition of teachers who disliked their class time being cut. Student Senators had to set up the activities, then sign up par- ticipating students at lunch. Senate also hoped to make some money out of this. The twentieth anniversary also had to be observed. That meant choosing an ap- propriate theme f The Hands of Time, better known as Brian's Song, which also tied in with foot- balll, presenting a replay of the last twenty years at the Aud, and arranging for the first Homecoming Queen, Marilyn Lykam Swarm, to crown this year's winner. Understandably, making this exciting made a formida- ble task even tougher. No one person can do it. But a couple thousand stu- dents can. They made it memorable by giving their time, by decorating for the Auds the night before, by spending a week making decorations, and one whole Saturday put- ting them up in the Cafeteria for the Dance, by designing floats for the Car Rally, by creating and rehearsing skits for the Aud. They did it, inadvertently, by voting an absolute tie for Queen, giving West its first pair of queens. They did it simply by mak- ing the most of every event, by Senior Merle Delinger cutting into the Powder Puff Football Game, dressed as a girl, by turning the pie - eat- ing contest into a pie-throw- ing contest, by filling the air and covering the practice field with toilet paper, even hanging it on the goal post, after the Mummy Wrap. They did it at the game and the Aud and the dance. They did it all so there'd be something to talk about and remember later. All so that 2700 students wouldn't be bored. Peeking from her toilet paper ban- dage, senior Gigi Adams waits with senior Dawn Bridges for the Mum- my Wrap. 16 Homecoming Needing speed and precision, a Cooperative as King Tut, senior Life-Saver relayer slides a tiny mint G'8' Adams gets mummlhed by Sen Onto his par-tnefs toothpick' iors Dawn Bridges and Darla Hin Lf' ef .iwryiiwf fire, Field Evenis . . . qw' if 5 Ri , 'Cr 'W- , ,L V, fjfyff' , J. tag Ll Q ,fm il, e7 K' ,, K' 4 ,flaw f JRR ,QP Aw :QI . 4 ..i,Q Y 404' Muscles Slrilinlng, junior Kevin The secret pals who decorated the Mericle serves as lead man for the football players' lockers revealed themselves and brought their pals gifts at the Aud. Senior Ken McGin- fq-iye from west High, itls Ro- nis sits back with his presents, a seanne Roseannadanna! Senior b0Ut0f1f1i6f9f3 football, and fi m0d' Darla Blocker portrays her at the el Of 3 foorball Same- Aud. tug-of-war. Homecoming 17 l No one was fighting over guys' fash- ions, during colder weather, sweat- ers and flannel shirts with jeans or cords were the agreed-on style. Girls get up earlier in the morning or hurry to get dressed after gym class, all so they can use their curling irons. As clothes got more expen- sive and curling irons cheaper, curl- ing irons became as vital a fashion accessory as belts or jewelry. The duroble look Halston's never heard of it. Vogue never showcased it. Yet it was the year's all-en- compassing fashion trend. What was the Durable Look? It was the clothes West students were wearing. It was fashion that grew out of the Anything Goes School of Dress. It was less a fashion than a consumer guide. lt was practical-a basic 18 Fashions wardrobe that's always styl- ish. For guys, it was simple jeans, corduroys, overalls, jerseys, T-shirts, and flannel shirts. For girls, it was most of the above, on dress-down days, or attractive but simple out- fits when they wanted to dress up: longer skirts and dresses, cashmeres and an- goras, Lurex blouses, belted suits, pastel, poodle, and cowl neck sweaters, a blouse with a V-neck sweater, tied around the neck.l lmprac- tical fads had no part of it. The new trends were tradi- tional, even conservative fthe silhouetted 40s look for girlsl or smart and useful lThe Phys. Ed. Look of jog- ging suits, gym shorts, and running shoesl. It was fashion of necessi- ty-sweaters to survive 650 classrooms, coats worn throughout the day to keep warm. It was fashion for inflation- ary times. Anyone who worked in a clothing store knew that generally, people were buying fewer clothes. It was too costly to be trendy. Students wanted clothes that would last. That's the Durable Look. A heck of a way to stomp on some- one's feet, a heck of a way to avoid wearing galoshes but still have dura- ble winter footwear: boots were the practical answer. Overalls remained a popular, casual outfit. Depending on her mood when she woke up, a girl might feel like dress- ing up, picking a quietly classy en- sembge like this: cowl neck sweater, double-pleated skirt, spike shoes. A 1532 Y Carrying senior Laura Memos and junior john Mutum high above the stage upon a window was just one technical challenge. It demanded a massive crew, safety precautions, and lots of practice. The scream, Sing! from music director Ron May and the order, More energy! from Mr. Cervan- tes started the adrenalin to flow, making the title number, Mame, exactly what it should be: a show- stopper, 20 Musical J J ,X 5? I Vg .. s.:. '... The big break came for sophomore Dan Coiner, top, when Mr. Cervan- tes chose him to replace the depart- ing john Saldivar as japanese house- boy lto. Then two weeks later, on opening night, Cervantes, middle, got the same chance: he stepped in for a seriously ill Layne Sanden, as Patrick. At The Fox Hunt, seniors Doug Heeschen and Sharon Becker and junior Susie Mackie act out their surprise. Morne: Cooxihg The Blues Awoy With love, luck, and guts, Mame Dennis leaped over every stumbling block be- fore her. For the fall musical, the cast of Mame did the same thing. Days before school start- ed, the musical's directors had to find a substitute for their original choice, Grease, which had become unavail- able for amateur production. The replacement was Mame. The shift in shows delayed auditions, rehearsals, set construction, and costume work. That left 7V2 weeks to put together a massive show. Even at final dress rehears- als, a few set pieces, props, and costumes were still miss- ing. Practices lasted until at least 11 p.m., to do all the necessary polishing. Last- minute tech. rehearsals were called, to perfect the com- plicated scene changes. Then, twelve hours before the first performance, head director Michael Cervantes learned that Layne Sanden, who played Mame's grown nephew, was too ill to per- form. And he had no under- study. Rather than postpone the show, Cervantes decided to ,,. 1,1 W ,,,,,., ' W' Mm' W ' -..'r ff- 'Hr - wx i Q 4, 1 .. ,f 311' I 4 'V jj. i I V 5 Initially scared by her first acting role, senior Laura Heckemeyer be- trays no anxieties as the so-pleased- with-herself debutante Gloria. A -'2 There are 120 people hungry for parts in this play, said Mr. Cervan- tes at callbacks. No wonder junior Leslie Hoy looks nervous. step in, learning the part in one nerve-wracking day. Now we've really got to work hard, some cast mem- bers said. We can't have Mr. C. worrying about us. ln the Vocal Music room, awaiting their first audience, the cast held hands, said a prayer, shed some tears, and resolved to do their best ever. They meant it. On open- ing night, more than ever before, the emotion was there. And it carried throughout the show's run, through two sell-outs, two standing ova- tions, and a lot of hugging and kissing among the cast afterwards. Love, luck and guts did it again. Over 150 costumes kept costume helpers like junior Annie Hall ex- tremely busy. .A 1' 'Tm The burden of lines was heaviest for seniors Laura Memos iMame, top IJ and Darla Blocker lVera, top rt.l, and for juniors Angie Buesing lAgnes, bottom l.J and Paul Mar- berry fBabcock, bottom r.l. Musical 21 For the energetic opener, junior Cindy Ehrsam and five other danc- ers translate into joyous movement the words of Everybody Rejoice. Closing the show on a traditional note, the band and a cappella per- form The Battle Hymn of the Re- public. Pushing Mostest cupcakes and Twinkies is just one of the routines that seniors Layne Sanden, Darla Blocker, and jeff Kern stage be- tween acts. They dreamt up their commercial take-offs after learning that, instead of a host, the directors wanted to use comedy blackouts for the continuity. While They Wciil In Backstage, it was standing room only - literally and il- legally. The Variety Show direc- tors had ordered that, unless performers were waiting to go on in the next number, they shouldn't stand in the wings, watching the show. That's part of the price you pay for being in the show, said Vocal Music teacher Mr. Ron May. You don't get to see it. Despite this, cast members still crowded near the stage door and at off-stage right. They pinned themselves to the wall and packed them- selves together. They shiftedl about to make way for the other performers, instru- ments, and music stands roll- ing on and off stage. They stood on tiptoes and peeke over shoulders, straine their eyes in the darkness. All to have a view, if only from the side, of a friend' performance or a favorit act, and to listen, with satis- faction, to the audience's ap- plause. lt was a reminder of what the show was really all about. if seen only practically, it by ,Y gf ,ggi-3,1 -, T T i l i 375 5 . , - mm . ,.,,,. - , ,.., M: l VAJ,, . . A1 T ...T - fii K . The Wings was a showcase and a mon- eymaker for instrumental and Vocal Music - which was partly why the groups from those departments dominated the program. If seen with an eye to the clock, it seemed a challenge. How else can you describe taking 24 musical numbers, performed by almost 160 students, and coordinating everything at two all-too- short rehearsals? lf seen very basically, it was a music show. In fact, the 1980 theme was Music- makers 20 lto also com- memorated two decades of productionsi. The variety came from the contrast of musical styles. From following a Beach Boys medley with back-to-back rock bands to a rendition of Still. They spotlighted a soloist on one number, teamed up dancers with the band on the next, and featured small vocal or instrumental groups on an- other. Still, the show is tradition- ally charged with lack of va- riety. But, whatever the show is or is seen to be, those peo- ple in the wings watched. Despite having seen the acts before. Despite receiving the executive order to keep the area clear. They watched, and they listened to the audience. Small groups of rowdies became hushed during a sol- id, serious piece. People clapped along with a really rousing number, and ap- plause that frequently was more-than-just-polite. lt made it seem worth- while. it's always surprising it Transplanted from the playing field to the auditorium stage, the West High Silks promenade to the Theme from Superman. A dance by junior Rita Garcia is one of a handful of special acts chosen for the show after school-wide au- ditions. One of the three vocal soloists se- lected following a morning of tryouts, senior Annette Puckett sings All That jazz. turns out as well as it does, one band member said. But then, consider what it's really all about. lt's a chance to perform, chance to watch friends, maybe see a special talent. it's a chance to entertain and be enter- tained. Considering that, it turned out just the way it should have. by Scott Anderson Variety Show 23 How To IVIoke A IVIiser The first time the school heard about it was on the an- nouncements: that the all- school play would be Mo- liere's The Miser, a classic French farce, and that open auditions would be held . .. Not until five weeks later ai did the play come into the school's full view again. A banner went up in the hall advertising the play, a special newspaper was distributed, announcements were made about ticket sales. Finally, 1 r ,V -Qyazzzly , . Using liquid latex and crape hair, junior Don Enoch fashions another actor's gentlemanly mustache. A mix-up before dress rehearsal forces senior jeff Kern to make some last-minute lighting adjust- ments. leff, the producer, also over- saw tickets and programs. 24 All School Play The double challenge of The Miser demanded consideration of small details, which senior Scott Ander- son, Mr. Holzworth, juniors Susie Mackie and Leanna Moldenhauer, and senior Layne Sanden here stop for. Besides being a complex farce, the production was theatre-in-the- round, so the cast had to adapt to a new blocking style. there were three perfor- mances. But in-between all that, a lot went on that many stu- dents were unaware of. That's what these pictures are all about: the work, the f K g , trials, the late hours that cre- ated the play. All the neces- sary things that have to hap- pen before the audience can come in. All the evidence that proves it takes more than money to make a miser. wf1Qfi':1:- , Q ' V K 'f' I 5 , . . ...B - :I- r 6.-J':5 JT-'gf in 'S-...... ff S To best prepare for the play's some- times-difficult physical comedy, seniors Darla Blocker and lohn Noll don their period costumes for the last weeks of rehearsals. While psyching-up for the first dress rehearsal, sophomore Paige Hoyt laces up her corset. I, up-V 2' . Nu f at I lf , f E W.. ,vga A ef 'I .-'sf' ' Y Y . il is 6 131 Gfv. if 'fs' Q ff L -it f Q A - W-...W A -x I . l .6 , L, ws: ! ,L , 1 .--w, In K . .aa 1 ' ' pf i . 5 r .Q .S zi R 5--,t ,ffsihlfg its f ls? I .N - :Na ' e ,J it .aka ,,-Q To passers-by, it looks crazy and makes little sense. They don't know what brought on the squeals, the jumping-up-and-down, the hug be- tween sophomore Patty Duncome and junior Susie Mackie. It's the cast-list posting - an emotional event, full of surprise, joy and disap- pointments. The object of senior Scott Ander- son's affections in the play is his cashbox, which he keeps hidden, like a true miser, in a statue. All-School Play 25 All mine john Schultz likes to dress up as an Indian. Honestly. With three other Boy Scouts, john, a junior, spends his summer performing Indian ceremonial dances at Scout camp. What do his friends say when they find out? Well, he admits, they usually ask me, 'Why?' 'Thafs a good quesuon. You could ask the same thing of these people and their hobbies: v Senior Paula Wells, who decorates cakes. 0 Senior Trudy Arp, who lifts weights. 0 Senior Randy Jensen, who rebuilt his car. ' Senior Sheri Telle, who has a yellow belt in kara- Ie. ' Senior Bruce Daasch, who built rockets. ' Junior Annie Hall, who keeps horses in her backyard. Or you could ask senior Dan Gilpatrick, who does magic, and sophomore Dave Meumann, who writes mu- sic, why they want to do that the rest of their lives. The simple answer is that it's their pastime when they're alone, when they have no Friday night game or after-school engagement, no i parties or homework. That explanation's only drawback is that instead of just passing time, these things often dominate it. Sometimes, it's a mania, says Bruce of his rockets. When he first started build- ing them, he remembers, I didn't sleep, I'd sit up all night, trying to figure out if my plans were feasible. It was like I was possessed. Possessed - maybe that's why Trudy works out at the Nautilus three mornings a week before school. Maybe that's why Sheri spends 13 hours a week at her karate, Paula bakes and deco- why Performing Indian ritual dances with other Scouts makes john Schultz lr.I feel really great. While you're out there at camp, it's the most important thing in the world. The ceremonies are performed in the summer. rates up to 15 hours in a week, why Randy worked under the hood of his car all day for two months. Cold weather prevents Randy from doing major work during the school year. It also ruled out rocket launchings for Bruce, who had learned all he wanted to anyway and moved on to an- other pursuit. Yet, people still know they did it. And those people react. They tell me I'm crazy, Bruce says. Nobody else understands why anyone would spend so much time on such things. Naturally, there are a lot of questions and laughter and funny looks. For Annie, the surprise is not over the horses, it's over where she keeps them: not on a farm, but in the residen- Sisters Louise and Anna Hall have grown up with horses. Except at times in the winter, when she has to carry water out to them, Annie loves having the horses, They're something that's always there, she says. Annie can't ever forget that ei- ther, You should spend at least 3 26 Feature tial area where she lives. Her galloping down a city street or sidewalk gives pass- ers-by fl jolt. None of our neighbors complain about it, she says. But there is an old man - a real griper - over on 49th Street who doesn't like it. He always threatens to call the cons. ironically, Sheri and Trudy get pretty much that same reaction from some guys at Nautilus and the karate school. They're considered trespassers on male domain. Worse, they aren't always taken seriously. Then again, that may not be a disadvantage. I know I try harder be- cause of it, says Trudy. I'm more determined than fthe guysl are, says Sheri. And proving themselves pays off. Trudy proves her- self so well that this one guy whose father compared him to me watched me doing my exercises and said, Boy, I'm gonna have to get working! Sheri has progressed three levels in less than a year. And, for the first time in her life, feels control over her body. In fact, her dedica- tion to karate has af- fected her whole lifes- tyle. Her diet is more natural and vegetarian, she relaxes with medi- tationg she's changed her total outlook. I used to have a very hot temper, she says. Now I'm more mellow. If some- one says some- thing nasty to me now, I just let it pass . . . Ikaratel has sort of taught me a way of life. Whenever someone de- cides to make his pastime his career, it's even more than that. Dave Meumann's devo- tion to music happened al- most by accident. After get- ting nowhere with guitar les- sons in seventh grade, he started playing around at the piano. That led to song- writing, because he plays by ear, he has a natural feel for improvisation and the way a tune is put together. And since he decided that that was what he wanted to do, he admits, I spend just about all the time I can get at vt' . . I , af- ' JY.. N hoursa day with them, so they don't They may be stronger or bigger, Even during his free periods, Dave fiC6d- l like SPOffS, he SHYS, but get too out-of-hand. says Sheri Telle of her male karate Meumann spends time at the piano. music just takes too much of my opponents. But they better be While he doesn't neglect his time. ready for me. schoolwork, other things get sacri- Feature 27 ,-mb All mine the piano. Dan, meanwhile is totally dedicated to magic. I con- sider it a part of my school- ing, equally important to my classes. In fact, I sometimes do it in class, which my teachers don't always appre- ciate. Besides practicing 3 to 4 hours daily, he also performs at Omni every Saturday and does numerous one-shots because playing for an au- dience is the best training you can get. To succeed in such com- petitive carrers, both Dan and Dave realize they must prepare themselves as much as possible in high school. And they must be perfec- tionists. Dan remembers that once he was unsatisifed with a slight of hand. By the time he was satisfied, he had prac- ticed it twelve hours. All this, Dan admits, gets in your way and makes you a little bit weird. lt can also make a guy lonely. You get occasional doubts, Dan says. You have these little bouts where you say, 'Why am I doing this? No one else is.' The solitary practice, though, is preparation for public performance - and it pays off. As Dave says, It real- ly satisfies me when I can entertain people, when I can make them happy. Even off-stage, peo- ple thrive on applause. Paula decorates cakes not for money but be- cause she enjoys doing something for close friends and family. I just like to see people when they get that big smile on their faces and they have something that they can say, 'Wow, look, someone cared enough to do something for me.' It's worth it to me to spend 3 or 4 hours baking a cake, just to see them hap- PY , The satisfactions can be even more personal. Trudy, Sheri, Randy, Paula all men- tion how confident they feel. If somebody can write a book on cake decorating, says Paula, but I can prove them better, then that just proves to me that anything I really want to try, I can do it I decided I wanted to try it is often the reason given for starting a hobby. Randy, for example, knew little about auto mechanics, but he was dissatisfied with his car's speed and decided to jump in and rework the en- gine. He improved it 'I00 !o, he feels. His satisfaction goes be- yond knowing he met a chal- lenge. This guy across the FX.:-...,., 'N'-5 0 A ' 0 9 .qi Surprising people delights aspiring something dumb, like a sleight of None of my friends are too sur- Things fIf YWaYf 50 fhel' ll-'Sf kind- Of magician Dan Gilpatrick. Every hand. I love watching their reac- prised when they find out I deco- think, Wfll, YIWCFES afmfhef thins once in a while, l'll walk upto some- tions. T219 Cake'-V' SGYS Paula wells. H5991 l She does! body I don't know and just do lay sod, and I do a lot of other odd 28 Feature street always has everything on his car worked on at the shop, Randy explains. The biggest thrill for me was be- ing able to say to him, 'You have somebody else do it for you, but look what I did. I did it all myself.' As Paula says, You've got to like trying to create things. You've got to like what you do, period. My car is a real expensive hobby, says Randy. Still, I know a lot of people who just blow their money, wasting it on booze and stuff. I saved mine and found something I really wanted to do with it. The distinctiveness, the utter weirdness of obsession may be the most appealing thing about it. No matter what, it's uniquely yours. Sure, people laugh when I tell them about it, john says. But on the other hand, how many people do you know who spend half their summer dressed up like an Indian, wearing war paint? That's what I like about it. 1 'Last year when I started track, says Trudy Arp, I knew there were no seniors in shot-put, and I wanted to do really good. She ended up at the state competitions. Her coaches says. Her endurance increased, last year. then encouraged her to start train- though, and she considers her ing at Nautilus. At first, I was really weight training a definite plus. I tired after I got done lifting, she feel confident I'llthrow farther than Feature 29 Before Wade Steckel and escort Dawna Mericle Qand all other king candidates and escortsl could cross the bridge at the Aud, the whole processional had to be timed and rehearsed. Plastering posters in hallways, by drinking fountains, and over stair- ways is one way to get Gala on ev- eryone's mind. Senior Peggy Burge helps with the campaign. Gala 'l4fab-':- After being crowned king at the dance, senior Merle Delinger ex- presses his feelings about the honor and pays tribute to his fellow candi- dates. J,-'Lrl l I ' ,V, -2.2 W Q A we-V, rt, it mfh- nt I ,gil ' it li m 150 T jf 3 0 x' V, ' GAA 1 T W ..',w:'w'f'qi,f!5 !,f. ,Z 3721 i T t t , ,'r' 51 , ' t ag, 5 ,.k:, Q ' mf' 1' QQ V Mir! ,,,, ,. 7 'Q f 1 I ff' ii' , I. Ma ,. ,3:Q5Qfj 1ii.1'. ' .t wi if f is T ' . gf yvyy It r V fwluglu 1 ' EM H' M 'I f 4 Of, ml,,K,,,,.,A. 41.25 'if AUM ir Eg, ',,e ' il.. 'QS 1' mth ,f .,,,. A , i' ' ..,, ,t,, f i-' I' f fft- mymwfzf wp- fgfi' if .gh ' '.1-'f::sufmfff,,' -' at f'f,,1f1ffs,.m..1,, - ...well-e,,,, Before, After . And How much can you say about a school dance that lasts three hours one Satur- day night? That the decorations were nice? That a lot of people were there? And a good time was had by all? Come on! Actually, with GAA's an- nual Grand Gala event, the formal dance isn't the sole item on the Things to Do list. For GAA members, the fun already starts a month- and-a-half before, at the general meeting. At the top of the list: decide on the dance's theme, then have each member nominate two seniors for Gala king. From there, thirteen chairpersons from GAA as- sume most of the responsi- ll bility for putting the even together. It takes more tha three hours. Working even throughout Christmas vaca- tion, they have to prepare decorations, the biggest job, and attend to a hundre small details that don't see so small when they're all added together. Or when complications crop up When the mural for th dance is too long. When th stars that are supposed t hang from the ceiling ge hopelessly entangled in thei thread. When no one ca find the emcee's micro phone five minutes befor the Gala aud. Or simpl when all the chairperson must show up at 8:00 th morning of the dance t decorate the cafeteria. A tie between two Gala king nomi- nees added another candidate to the usual list of twelve. The thirteen candidates are, front row: Dave Spaans, Bruce Starkey, Ken McGin- nis, jeff Bear, lon Elliott, Marshall Parks, Merle Delingerg and, back row: jeff Moore, jeff Kitchen, Wade Steckel, Brian Clark, Chuck Scott, and Ralph Ehrecke. F? ii Posing for pictures, as sophomores Steve McCullough and Roxanne Meyer are doing, helps prolong Gala, not only do pictures make for memories, the wait in line can last for hours. ,- I - - , t f ',f ' z bl! :gi i ' n Sometime In - Between No wonder most of them take naps before going back for the dance. ln one way, the student body, at least part of it, has things to take care of even sooner. Often right after Homecoming, the dating game starts, with all its com- plicated moves - the girls asking their guys, finding out who else is going, and with whom, and attending to their own not-so-small de- tails, like the dress, bouton- niere, and restaurant reser- vations. Officially, the whole school gets in on the act with the posting of the king no- minees's pictures in the dis- play case, and the beginning of another game - guessing who will end up with the crown. At the all-school aud the Tuesday before the dance, Gala is on most everyone's mind. And after the girls vote for a king, and the top five contenders are an- nounced, the speculations become even more intrigu- ing. After all this, the dance it- self seems rather short: peo- ple breeze in, get their pic- ture taken, talk a little, dance a little, wait to see the Gala king's crowning, sometimes tear down decorations - and then move on to the after. With post-dance parties or a late dinner, with Gala pic- tures to admire or hide, with reports back to friends about exactly what Gala was like, that after can last even long- er than the before. And all that gives you something to talk about. ll Why'd they choose 'Saturday in the Park' for a theme? people ask. Mainly because decorations are a top concern, so the theme with the best decoration possibilities is picked. The ones behind senior Cindy Rutten and her date Tim Branburg are the product of that Park idea. Gala 31 aces can never be identical, as different expressions can be found on almost any- one. s far as fashion goes, there are prob- ably more different types of shirts, sweat- ers, and blouses than anything else. enim is still as pop- ular as ever, but this year it was seen in many different shapes and forms. hoes, boots, clogs, they were all seen on the wide variety of feet walking around the West campus. 32 Feature definite circle has evolved in the fashion trends at West High School. First in the early 1960's dressier clothes were seen. Then, at the end of the 60's and the beginning of the 1970's, a laxness in the dress code appeared in the corridors of West. Finally, in 1980, a definite upswing has appeared in the manner that the students dress, thus completing the circle of fachion 1-mn1. ,.1r-4 79 inside: 'Coverage of the campaigns 'Americans held hostage 'The Olympics in Lake Placid News Magazine gli. AM xg: -e..e .b xiils NX Q .A W S Q 'gl if XX is , Sxkrxwx six X .,q a, a .,N,, . 5 I ,, 1 X - VE. N -x AJ l X Q my l ' e l l ,rr N Exljgx N, be X ' eff A .X NIR s wolf, X XX X! nl J X his-.-Q. 94 r, ' I X ' x, . XE, 5 X 7 it F V16 . -X J O f rw R A ' ttf r f ,f ! 1 X f AQQQ fig 'Jevff f f fy! r RMIYLW X If 1.1 I K lk ' ' f f' W W fe? f jj K I , I ,X ' X,-x ff I X IC -Us 5' I vi! - H Vw N xjx Yi3,X'kjXqEx -,., .Q xfsjxy J X '-A V ffwm h l ew Qi - .. Qifiw -F -is ' ! f W J Gig X ' e me A if X ' I ,A X X EX , . X Q 2 N, R Xa I' ' x x XX N my 2 4 X ' X xv' XX X xx Al EXE! ' X x l 'P v xx 'X I All . . -- cami. :.. ,. . , X - A., N , .sffw-'f4f'i W'f 'L ' 'iii' -gg-gg f 'Kli ,. 1 f Yil:g! c5! : c ?.1 T' d of I . T 8 n f . 3 -, - Q . . ' 1 11, -gg 0 g-.595 1 'Q 'FU .5 fl7y ' g P9 V Qblgig , 0 f i i w 'Ida' 'N 'ii . V1 ffl' ae ggfffhv 23255 3255555 903' ff , f Ld vx Q, 0 00 Lwjvv I l -4. - W 5 ' f 5' bg2'55?w2Q2565ciL?C O 5?f FQ, X 4 dfigfggpgojcgw ,D ofigcggjwf , W 1 9092 0550526200 210.5 41 e , X -,. 002803323961 ' w J! Xxx X-S I K UCL A l l, WW .0 The Year That . 'There were two Homecoming queens. 'There wasn't over three inches of snow until February 3. 'The U.S. created controversy over the Summer Olympic Games being held in Moscow. 'Bert Parks was fired as M.C. of the Miss American Pageant. 'Gasoline went over the 51.00 mark 'The Pittsburgh Pirates won the World Series. 'The Pittsburgh Steelers won the Super Bowl. 'Davenport teachers picketted during negotiations for their new contract. 'People were arrested at Mr. Kel- Iy's Tap for breaking a law that no longer existed. 'Mr. Lilly became the new vice- principal of West High School. 'Coacn Robinson became the fa- ther of a baby boy. 'Mr. Cervantes became the fa- ther of a baby girl. '35 people were killed in a tragic riot at new Mexico State Prison. 'The Pope visited Des Moines on a tour of the United States. 'President Carter called for the re-instatement of the draft. 'The price of gold skyrocketed to over 5800, then plummeted again. 'Construction began on a new Mercy Hospital, and St. Lukes be- gan constructting a new wing. '50 Americans were held hostage by Iranian students in the Ameri- can Embassy in Teheran. 'After being granted permission to enter the United States for medical treatment, the exiled Shah of Iran left for another resi- dence in Panama. West High sophomore, jeff Imming died on Saturday, September 22, from injuries he received in an automobile accident in Davenport on September 8, 1979. Imming's parents attended a me- morial tree planting in his honor on the West campus. Qnce 1979, Repubhcan candkhte George Bush and his wife have visited 86 of Iowa's 96 counties. Changing Fortunes Politics 780 by Larra Birch Involvement was the word for the 1980 Presidential elections. After an onslaught of negative events in Washington, the national trend was destined to swing one of two ways, either the people would give up and not participate as was witnessed in previous years, or they would, in effect, rebel against the institution and do what they could to change a seemingly unpopular administration. In lieu of the fact that apathy was in step with current fashions of the era, it was surprising that the other option was chosen. Political parties played the biggest role in initiating involvement, but after that, it was the candidates and the people who made the election one of the most exciting, unpredictable races in years. The real campaigning started here in Iowa, where residents took advan- tage of the furious campaigning done by all the candidates- both frontrunners and hopefuls- in their scramble for votes. lust a few of the candidates visiting Iowa were: Presi- dent jimmy Carter, who in the latter part of the campaign was forced to stay in Washington because of an in- ternational crisis, Senator Ted Ken- nedy, George Bush, who cam- paigned most vigorously in Iowa, Senator Howard Baker, and Ronald Reagan. During the Iowa Caucuses, more people turned out to vote than ever before, breaking the 1952 record. The trend set by the state was upheld in the remaining caucuses throughout the country. It appeared that the people were becoming as politically active as pos- sible to counter the apathy of earlier years. The race acted as a subtle indi- cation to the government that the nation was not satisfied with its pro- ceedings and with the increased in- volvement, the country was one step closer to electing the real peoples' choice. 2000, 34 News Magazine The Crises In Iran by Paula Ungs ed by Sue Pittman On October 22 1979 the de posed Shah of iran entered the Unit ed States on a medical visa As a di rect result on November 4 1979 200 to 300 students invaded the compound of the American Embassy p m that day the embassy was com pletely in the hands of the students who then numbered 600 They called themselves Muslim Students of the lmam Khomeini Line Their price for the release of the sixty two people they held hostage West students showed their disapproval of the events in iran by staging a demonstration in front of the school was the return of the deposed Shah then in New York for treatment of cancer inside the embassy were ma runes code clerks secretaries and many other embassy employees Due to the compound invasion sures A 3 billion dollar ban on deliv ery of spare parts was issued pro ceedings to start deporting any of the 50 000 Iranian students in the United States illegally were ordered and suspension on all imports of oil were put into effect Later 13 of the original hostages were released All that were released were either female or black After over 100 days a move to ward negotiating for the hostages release was made by the United Sadr The Crises in iran was labeled the worst single event of the year and it was definitely one that re manned in the minds of many Amer: cans for a long time 20720 . . y .5 n . . . Q . f 1 ' 1 1 U . . s . l' . . ' . , . I I I I I I ' - . ' ' I . . . I . in Teheran, lran. By four o'clock President Carter took serious mea- States and lran's new leader, Bani g l I - 1 . . . - g . . , , ' 1 H . . . . . . . - I - . . . ,, . . . . , . - - - - Q - - I - Q - - 1980 Winter Olympics by Mike Bessenecker Earlier this year, the people of Lake Placid were eager and deter- mined to bring back the Winter Olympics to their small village. This week, the tiny village of 2,997 peo- ple plays host to the world as ath- letes from 37 countries, along with journalists and fans from just about everywhere gather for the 13th Win- ter Olympic Games. As opening ceremonies begin, February 15, a parade of athletes from 37 nations will watch the light- ing ofthe Olympic flame, a tradition that never loses its splendor. On Thursday, February 14, the mens' downhill, a 70 meter drop, is likely to be decided by a few hun- dredths of a second after a long day of racing. The downhill is usually the most spectacular event of the Win- ter Games. Among the favorites of the downhill are Liechtensteins' An- dreas Wenzel and Canadas' Ken Read. Top U.S. Challenger is Phil Mahre who just recovered from a badly broken ankle. Bill Koch, first American to win a medal in cross- country skiing with a silver in 1976, will try again for glory. Ceditor's note, Bill Koch dropped out after 25 kilo- meters of a 27 kilometer race.J In the 500-meter sprint, Eric Hei- den, 21, starts his campaign to be- come the first American man to win 5 speed-skating gold medals. tedi- tor's note, at this writing Heiden had already won 3 gold medals.J Heiden's sister, 19 yr. old Beth, is determined to sweep 3 medals in the women's events. ln the pairs figure skating, Ameri- ca's Tai Babalonia, 19, and Randy Gardner, 20, who were to be the top contenders for the gold medal, had to withdraw due to an injury to Gardners' leg during a practice ses- sion. This left the gold medal wide open for the Soviet team of Rodnina and Zaitsef. Ski jumpers provide an exhibition in soaring madness. ln the womens' downhill skiing, America's Cindy Nelson, 23, will ski her last Olympic race against Wenzel and Annemarie Moser-Proll of Austria. Sweden's lngemar Stenmark, 23, noted as one of the worlds finest ski- ers will be up against Bozen Krizan of Yugoslavia and Phil Mahre, whom lean-Claude Killy, winner of all 3 Al- pine gold medals for Ia goire de France, calls Mahre a first rate ath- lete. Mens' figure skating reaches balle- tic heights in the free-skating com- petition. America's Charlie Tickner takes on Robin Coussins of Britain. lt depends upon who makes the mistakes under pressure, states Coussins concerning the showdown. The womens' free skating program is one of the few competitions to be shown live on television. America's Linda Fratiane, 19, the world cham- pion will be one of the top contend- ers for the gold medal. Sunday, February 24, marks the end of the winter Olympics Games with the extinguishing of the flame. A forenight of competition con- cludes with ceremonies marking the end of the 13th Winter Olympiad. 20f20 Editor's note, This article was written before the close of the Winter Olympic Games. News Magazine 35 O O Qs Bake sales, or any other form of making money are an integral part of clubs. Here, the pep club is at work with Annette Puckett and Gigi Adams at the controls. The involvement of a student throughout his three years in high school is highlighted by the various clubs which he chooses to participate in. A taste of everything, from foreign languages, to personal interests, and even to the helping of the less fortunate, is offered to the students through various clubs, while a social effort and fun are always involved. Opportunities are to be taken advantage of, and here there is a chance for every type of opportunity to evolve. Clubs Clubs Divider 37 A Club With . . . Personality With unique, talented members, and vice president Denise Peterson, advis- ers Gary Hammond, and Cliff Coussins, and co-presidents Kathy Kramer and Trudy Wong to its name, for the first time in history Art Club does, indeed, have personality. A fall picnic at the beginning of this school year, where fun, hot dogs, ham- burgers, assorted chips and munchies volleyball, baseball, and frisbee were to be had, allowed the members to get acquainted with each others eccentric personalities. Displaying school spirit was another aspect which received praise, as once again Art Club brought home first place for its fabulous float entered in the Homecoming activities. To express artistic talent, the team of Brune, Graham, Heckemeyer, Kelty, Moktar, Wong, and Hammond, dec- rated the windows of the Division Street Hardee's for Halloween. This was Bertha the belly dancer, alias Mr. Pagals, converses with the 41 skier, junior Libby Hotle. 38 Art Club followed by the Halloween party at which asserted creatures mingled, munched, cavorted, and frolicked. Thanks to tremendous incentive in the form of cash prizes and member support in the peddling of candy bars, over nine hundred dollars was raised. However, this went not only to pay for Art club expenses, but also for Mobius expenses and photography material ex- penses incurred in many of the art classes. Of course, the most seriousness and importance was aimed at the various art shows: University of lowa, Davenport High Schools Show, Marycrest Show, Quad-City Art Council Show, and West High Competitive Art Show. All in all, it was a fun year with lots and lots of per- sonality. By co-presidents, Kathy Kramer and Trudy Wong Painting other members names on Hardee's Hal- loween decorated door is sophomore Scott Kelty. K Sophomore Lynn Heckemeyer carefully ex- ecutes the signing of her name under West High Art Club. Front row: lack Hudson, Mike Edwards, Jody Moktar, Sue Murphy, joline Adams, Kathy Kelly, Sue Murray, Barb Speidel Middle row: Scott Kelty, Paul Rice, Lynn Heckemeyer, Lori Leipold, Lori Watts, Sue Graham, Libbie Kershaw, Pam Le- pley, Brett Brune, Row three: Glenn Klepsteen, Glenn Boyles, Kathy Kramer, Trudy Wong, Mari- lyn Gluba, Mr. Coussens, Mr. Hammond. Club members fall into position after instruc- tions are given by Mr. Lyle. Senior Rick Lemke and others exercise as Mr. Lyle barks out instructions. bers. Getting Their Kicks Martial Arts adviser Steve Lyle, demonstrates one of the Kung Fu tactics to four of the club mem- Though not one of the most promi- nent clubs at West, none require more mental and physical dedication and concentration than does the Martial Arts Club. Headed by Mr. Lyle, this is the fourth year of Martial Arts, and although the membership of the club rarely reaches above fifteen students, the members remain constant. Every Tuesday and Thursday after 3:30, the students meet in the lower gym and practice different positions and actions, ranging from basic punches to strategic blocks. What makes Martial Arts such an exasperat- ing pastime is the intense mental con- ditioning needed to complete the pro- cedures. To onlookers, the Art of Kung Fu seems to be purely for self-defense, but that is only a portion of the benefits of the practice. The art teaches above all, concentration and self-discipline. Actually, the concentration is on the body. For most, the process of learning Kung Fu is a slow one, and it requires a lot of time, but the rewards of confi- dence and self-discipline are well worthwhile. Art Club And Martial Arts 39 40 AFS Friend hip Flowers, Seeing new places and meeting new people, that's the purpose of AFS. Each year AFS helps sponser foreign stu- dents coming to America and helps send West students to foreign coun- tries for a year or summer. When AFS gets together, it's for a wild and crazy time. Things like a kool aid keg and toga party, a hayrack ride and an annual Christmas party help to bring everyone together. The highlight of AFS is its AFS Week. Front row: Tammy Meier, Tracy Oberhaus, Gin- ny Paustian, Kelly Walker, Laura Lorbur, Beverly And Fun For one solid week, AFS goes on a sell- ing spree. There are candygrams, roses, buttons, a raffle and, of course, the dance after the basketball game. For those students who became in- volved in AFS, it has been quite an ex- perience. All of the good times and memories made will help to make look- ing back on the years at West all the better. by Kelly Walker Paul. Lori Zindel, Shelly Docherty. S F 'GPG' J ,, , .aim 'Q- At the AFS Valentines Dance, everyone enjoyed the exciting light show. Sophomore Cindy Werlhmann is astounded by a candygram that she recieved. Senior Melodie Eckardhardt delivers a candy- Ceiling d0Wn is the Only way I0 deSCribe this gram to a suprised sophomore Diane Kuehn WPC Of Cl3nC9- 5 I A I -,, ifxi .,V,, xllfl A vvl V A w' A A group of seniors engage in the steps of an Sophomore Scott Stephens decides if he should acient Indian ritual. smile or just eat his sucker. AFS 41 42 GAA The Girls Atheletic Association is a club for girls who are involved in sports, advised by Susan Rathje and Ro- byn Christensen. There are approxi- mately 200 members in the club. A good turnout is usually the phrase used by the members after an activity has been held, such as Sophomore Initi- ation, the Barn Dance, and Gala. This year GAA sponsored a dinner for re- tired teachers which proved to be a big success. The benefits the members re- ceived are based on a point system. For each sport and activity they are in- volved in, they receive a certain num- ber of points for their participation throughout the school year. Near the end of the year, a banquet is held for the presentation of awards. The officers are: president-Suzy Borbeck, vice- president-Peggy Burge, treasurer- Lynne Lynardi, program designer-Sue Wheeler, and secretary-Lisa Schom- berg., at t tn .Stieff -. ,ix NQU 6 6' -0 vi Q GNU SLM n A 949 .LQ i 1 Sophomore Initiation is an annual event that starts off the fun in GAA. A group of juniors are eager to express their ideas for Gala. 1 S! J i l l l Sophomores ludy Graham, Kim Blumer, and Decision making in GAA is based primarily on The Barn Dance is one of the many activities Darlene Harris are branded with circles on their the majority vote. GAA sponsors during the school year. foreheads, which is punishment for not bringing their own garbage bags. GAA 43 Translating Spanish Into Enjoyment. What is Spanish Club? lt's coming home from the tostada fiesta with a stomach ache after eating too much. lt's tasting straw for two weeks after the hayrack ride. lt's taking a sip of punch to find that somebody has spiked it with tobasco sauce. Sound like fun? lt is. lt's also crazy. Who ever heard of a regressive dinner, where dessert is ea- ten first, then the main course, and last of all, hors doeu'vres. Well, Spanish Club has. lt's impossible not to have fun at functions such as these. Spanish Club also means friends. How could anyone go camping for a weekend with sixty some people with- out meeting at least two or three new friends? It can't be done. Friends can also be made by working on a float for a week together. iBy the way, Spanish took the second place trophy for the Homecoming float competition! Per- haps this is the most important aspect of Spanish Club: making friends. The advisor is Mr. Armstrong, Presi- dent Shelly Docherty, Managers-Steve King, Chris Lietz, Rita Garcia, and Paula Skeppstedt. By Steve King Spanish Club captured second place in the homecoming float competition, but shows that they still believe they're number one. junior Kim Berodt thinks of her worst enemy as she prepares to swing at the pinada during the Spanish Club Halloween party. 44 Spanish Club Front row: Mickey DeMeulenaere, Lore Klehn, Gry Kvamme, Tim Puck, Steve King, Rita Garcia, row 2: jennifer Oetzmann, john Thorton, Nita Helms, jerry Kearns, Melissa Oostendorp, Mar- gee Haneghan, janelle Bloxham, back row: Lisa Naber, julie Stevens, Missy Onken, Teresa Luebbe, Bruce Beguhn, Melodie Eckhardt, Mitch Lang, Sharon Heaton, Chris Mitchell, Paula Skeppstedt, Dione Wells, Mr. Armstrong. J kbB,,,,s..,m: . T ..7..,1- 3 Y 3-5 ... 3:55- M., .. X , CX ...A ML- xv! QM 1 ' ' 'T Agn ' ,Jie L I i Mr. Townsend, Advisor of DECA and Co-op, Club activities develop leader- ship, social responsibility and community awareness. Thus, be- ing a sponsor of a club affords one the excellent opportunity to see these things develop in the youth Club advisers Why Do They Do lt? 5 Q! If 4, of today. Mr. Wessel, Advisor of Lettermans' Club, The more clubs a school has, the better the needs of the students are being taken care of. Clubs and athletics make the high school. Every person deserves a chance to get involved with some activity that interests them. West High of- fers such a wide variety of clubs, activities, and athletics that it is impossible for someone not to find something that interests them. Lettermans' Club fills a need for many young men at West so I'm proud to give up my time. J., W ,gum vt... M. ix! 'Wh M . Ji' as Mr. Handlen, Advisor of EYAS, Writing is important. Students deserve a chance to see their writ- ing in print. Working with the edi- torial staff of the EYAS is one of the most stimulating and reward- ing things that I do at West. The above three statements describe why I give my time as an advisor gladly and freely. Mr. Stedwell, Advisor of Publications, For most students, school is a 'taking experience! some take what West has to offer willingly,- some grudgingly, if at all. For some students, school is a themselves and their time, often, with few, if any tangible rewards. These students demand and de- serve the very best that I have to offer them. The real joy and satis- faction that I find in my work I owe to them. I 'giving experience! They give of Mr. Zinn, Advisor of T O C O C O ' I enjoy working with young peo- ple who are willing to give some of their time to help those peo- ple both young and old who are us. Providing a touch of happiness for those who are physically, men- tally, and financially handicapped can be quite rewarding. It makes you feel good inside to help someone else! much less fortunate than most of li MF: K' 0 As-.3--,ws L Swimmers take deep breaths as the attem t a Y P tiring figure, a seven-man dolphin. 1.5- ASQ, i Preparation When most clubs are wrapping up a year of activities and projects, the Aquesta club begins theirs. In May of every year, the club meets and decides the activities of the next school year as well as elects new offi- cers. At this meeting, a theme is chosen for the program to be given almost a full year away. The theme for this year is The Wide World of Sports, and includes rou- tines to The Olympics Theme, The Great Race, Rocky and The Globe Trotters. During the summer months, mem- bers practice individually, and in the fall, a Potluck is held. It is not until No- vember that the structured practices begin. Then, all the members meet once a week and practice from 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. As the program date draws nearer, members start practicing as many times a week as they are in routines. This year was not terribly different from any other. Once again, the group 46 Aquesta Front row: Mrs. johnson, Kim Blumer, B1 Brace, Ann McKilligan, .Laura Case, row 2: Michelle Shannon, Anne Hughes, Karen Miller, Ann Mur- phy, Meg Malone, Cheryl Tamcke, Sandy McClanahan, row 3: julie Remley, Colleen Moeller, Gina McDonald, Sue Koens, Linnette Postel, lean O'Connor, Cecilia Smith, back row: Melissa Betzel, Peggy Burge, Maria Froumis, Nan- cy Stewart, Tammy Flaherty, Sue Erickson. LDV-i.d...2 Produces Fluid Movements Before getting in the water, club members must listen to instructions and ideas. Aquesta President Peg Burge relays practice times to the club as Mrs. johnson stands by. battled against conflicts such as dates and personal rivalries, but still, they came through and provided West with a high quality performance. 35. ., . f., s f,,w. - .,,,, n g ' 'X new ,-- N .V .. ikqtkx klxval . . . When choregraphers run into problems, Mrs. Sophomore B.l. Brace is the center of attention johngon glepg in and trieg to gtraighten thingg as she teaches a new routine. Out, 0,3 Q15 I Club members try to become synchronized as -f., N., they practice ballet legs. Qs- '-E 1-V, W?-5 at at Attr ,. K ,gh 'W V- r Q. I frh, K ,M , X K P M -, w t A Owwfs he A 'HD' is s'i sett Q, iiiist As, r UM-Q-,.g f t 'iff'if'f ge ,. W , . :gi ew- R , an z, H ,Q rr , In W 'M .. ' ' ,, W. w mf ., 1, rar s. , O x 3: A X fn, K .' A V fm 5 ' -- Q 1, , , 4.,,:51g, ?v 1 I ' Q '13 'L is i e L , 5 as sz 12 stt fi i J, x sm X 'fo - 'Q ,T 'wr , ,kb VW 'x Aquesta 47 48 NFL -1-I6 I. . 1 . . The Key To Success 0 Anytime, everyday, you can see them enjoy each other's company. ln room 201 during second and sixth periods, you can see them practice together. In the fall, every Friday night, you can see them sell popcorn together. Early, almost ev- ery Saturday morning in the winter, you can see them gathered in the West High parking lot. Occasionally, they travel hours in sometimes anything but comfortable conditions together. They are not atheletes in the literal sense, but they are a team, and they do compete-often. Actually, their season begins in September and can last until june. They are Chapter 1677 of the Na- tional Forensic League KNFLJ, or more commonly known as Public Speakers. One fallacy of Public Speaking is that people generalize the program to de- bate, but debate is just one aspect of NFL. There are many other compete- tive opportunities such as Extempora- neous Speaking, Humorous and Dra- matic Declamation, Oratory, Oral ln- terpretation, and Impromptu Speaking all of which require a different skill, and practice is crucial. Actually, a serious Public Speaker spends hours each week in preparation for the upcoming competition and in reality, spends more time in study than an athelete does in training. Like almost any sport, those students in NFL can receive a Let- ter by earning a specific amount of points, but another type of recognition is presented as a measurement of pro- gress, that is the NFL key. When a stu- dent is initiated into the League, he re- ceives a small silver key. As the student collects more points, he receives dif- ferently jewelled keys in accordance to Although spontaneous laughs are preferred in Humorous Declamation, junior Kevin Ross en- joys the forced ones he coaxes from his trained audience during class. When vocal tones and facial expressions are the only means of communication, sophomore Lynn Tietjen takes advantage of her talent in Oral ln- terpretation. With great emotion, junior Lorrie Nagel finishes her Dramatic Declamation. the number of points accumulated un- til he receives a key bearing two rubies which signifies the highest degree a speaker can achieve. But not only pro- gress is measured by the key, it also represents growth, experience, pride, and above all, success. Success does not neccessarily mean trophies, much more is involved. Through NFL, stu- dents learn self-discipline, patience, perseverance, and the desire to suc- ceed. Most importantly, though, they do it together. ln between rounds of competition, sophomores Walter Noh and Ramu Reddy take time to eat a quick lunch. at my f-W - 'Wai' .1 ..,,, '-Liv' iv 1 Before a tournament, senior Paula Wells straight- ens out an NFL key worn by the onlooking senior Tim Temples. 7 . , W - -.-.' 9' , , 4, . . .:. :.,, ,. fu , ISE!-l As a testament to all the pressure involved in Extemporaneous Speaking, sophomore Sara Moeller impatiently waits for an answer from an also busy Extemper. During a football game, senior Maureen Fitzpa- trick loads popcorn boxes as junior ludy Barton closes them while Mr. Keller keeps a watchful eye. Front row: Michelle Courter, Cheri Wulf, ludy Barton, Larra Birch, Maureen Fitzpatrick, Lorrie Nagel, Sara Moeller, Lynn Tietjen, Koleen lre- land, Natalie Walters, Lynda jones, Nancy Eklund, row 2: Cindy Lemke, Walter Noh, Bob Garman, Micki Fuller, jeff Gimm, Clay Ordona, Henry Latham, Kevin Ross, Brian Drewelow, Paula Wells, row 3: Tim Smith, Ramu Reddy, Tim Kenyon, Mike Heskett, Bill Tanner, Tim Temples, Dave Benson, lohn Mutum, Rick Lemke, back row: Chris Gramkow, Doug Hradek, Scott Lindholm, Brad Williams, Tom Tangen, Rob Hinckley, Pat Tangen, Coach Harold Keller. NFL 49 Drama n Club Stage! Who is ludy Garland? john Wayne? Bo Derek? Henry Fonda? All are or were great actors and actresses. Amidst our corridors, hallways, and classrooms we have a group of people also inter- ested in acting and plays. Anyone inter- ested may join the Drama Club. Mr. Holzworth and Mr. Cervantes are the advisors of this very active club. This year they have done many things which included taking a trip to Chicago to see the musical Annie , they traveled to Ball State University in Muncie, lndiana to attend an International Theatre Arts Conference, and they also attend other schools' play productions. A group de- rived from the Drama Club is the Thes- pians. To be a Thespian you have to reach a certain number of points. For every ten hours of work a member does, he receives one point, when you have received a total of ten points you are eligible to be initiated into the club. A star is awarded for every ten points received after the first. When four stars have been collected you are consid- ered an honorary member of the club, and you receive a bar for your work. The officers of Drama Club are: Presi- dent jeff Kern, Vice President, Darla Blocker, Secretary, Laura Klauer, Trea- surer, Angie Buesing, and Scribe, Mary Watson. Sophomore Brad Ingersoll claps his hand to his head in exaggerated amusement. Front row: Scott Anderson, Mary Watson, Laura Klauer, Nancy Dunn, Mitchell Lang, Kelly Moo- ney, Leanna Moldenhauer, Paige Hoyt, Annie Hall, Rita Klauer, Carrie Stroupe, row 2: Darla Blocker, Beth Sullivan, Susie Mackie, Susan Swan- son, Layne Sanden, Tim Breck, Patty Duncombe, Kim Kelly, Sharon Becker, Lynn Welzenbach, back row: Mr. Cervantes, Mr. Holzworth, Tami Byram, Lorenda Hansen, Brad Ingersoll, Kathy Gardner, Connie Weiman, Paul Pietzonka, Tim Dyer, Dan Coiner, jeff Kern, 50 Drama Club 'vlif jj is 'E Meet Cf The Mind High School Bowl is a WOC spon- sored version of the award winning American College Bowl. Under the ex- pertise of team coach Mr. Keller of the speech department, the team consisted of captain lim Moseman, co-captain lim Dumerauf, Scott Lindholm, and Erich Bridges and alternates Bonnie Kerwin, and Todd Borden. High School Bowl is a game of quick recall based upon the players knowledge of history, science, mathematics, literature, music, and the arts. Teams are selected from high schools within the WOC-TV view- ing area of Eastern Iowa and Western Illinois. The teams compete against one another two at a time, attempting to correctly answer the most questions, and receiving points in the process, speed and accuracy are rewarded. The final team remaining after the elimina- tion of the teams receives a thousand dollar check from WOC-TV which the school may use as it deems necessary. Unfortunately, Davenport West was eliminated in the first of three rounds by Bettendorf in a close 215-195 game. West led at the half with a score of 110- 100, and it was not until the final mo- ments of the game that Bettendorf scored a victory. by Erich Bridges Front row: Scott Lindholm, Erich Bridges, lim Dumerauf, lim Moseman, back row: Todd Bor- den, Mr. Keller, Bonnie Kerwin. A look of concentration is apparent before the showdown of knowledge. 52 High School Bowl lights, Camera, Action, you are now tuned into High School Bowl. Talents Gf Script And Sketch Seniors Doug Heeschen and jim Moseman care- fully evaluate entries for the eyas. fl Senior Lori leipold proofreads stories for the pictures accepted by the Mobius artists. Front row: Tracy Larson, Mr. Heggen, Trudy Wong, back row: Glen Klepsteen, Lori Leipold, Tammy Summers. Eyas Each fall since 1976, Mr. Handlen, the head of the department for language arts, has completed the task of select- ing the Eyas editorial staff from his ASP classes. Once a week, the staff meets and reviews the ratings they have given the student entries. A majority rules whether or not an entry will be pub- lished. This year over six-hundred en- tries were submitted to the Eyas staff for review. ln the spring, the final copies are prepared after extensive typing, proofreading, printing, bus- tling, and binding. Their success is ac- knowledged when copies are sold. by Marlys Inhelder Front row: Doug Heeschen, lim Moseman, Shar- on Langfeldt, Chris Fretwell, Mr. Handlen. back Mobius Adviser Don Heggen starts the whole process involved in the creation of the Mobius. By the time December rolls around, he has received volunteers from his advanced drawing classes for both the five member editing staff and the official artists. Drawings that pass the editing staff are then photocopied and dispersed to the classes of eight various language art teachers in Febru- ary with the return of the 600 or more entries interpeting the drawings. Final checks of errors are completed and the tenative Mobius arrives at the printers in April. The hard work that is poured into its' completion is rewarded by the finished edition, ready for sale in the latter part of May. by Trudy Wong row: Marlys Inhelder, Lori,Leipold, Liz Remley, lim McKinnis. EL...- -Our EYGSXMODUIS 53 CPEP P p PEP ll3lElP Pep Y PE P5 UE' De PHP FEP. The West High Pep Club was ex- tremely active this year in promoting school spirit and student involvement. Some of these activities included deco- rating the halls, organizing the West vs Central Pep Aud and they also decorat- ed all pep auds. During one ofthe auds Pep Club held they presented Coach Robinson with a Falcon football jersey for his newborn son, Nathan Tyler. This year they printed up bright red and white Pep Club T-shirts. Mr. Liddy, Mr. Lilly Dr. johnson and Mr. Rassmussen each received one. Another activity displaying their school spirit was the decoration of the hall lockers. They were decorated for the football and ,. -11 Front row: Dawn Bridges, Pam Geurink, Becky Potter, Shelly Potter, jamie Hawk, Karen Miller, Kathie Kavanaugh, Barb King, Tracy Larson, Pen- ny Behrensmeyer, Sarah Kelley, GiGi Adams, 2nd row: Kelli Hemmen, Lesley Koehler, Ann Mur- phy, Renee Rodiguez, llene Thorman, Denise Pe- terson, Meg Malone, Christy Conrad, Kristy Rice, Cindy Ehrsam, Nancy Potter, lodi Dahlin, uni- dent., unident., 3rd row: loAnna Newman, Lisa 54 Pep Club U SZ Donna, Jayne McQuillen, Bridget McKinney, Melanie Buzzell, unident., unident., Sara Moeller, unident., unident., unident., unident., 4th row: lean O'Connor, Beth Olson, Sherri Men- gler, Chamein Clark, Ginny Paustian,Tracy Ober- haus, unident., unident., Lynn Hawkinson, lean Cockran, 5th row: unident., unident., unident., unident., unident., unident., Cindy Werthmann, Debbie Parker, Shelly Hemmen, unident., 6th 6th row: Cheri Wulf, Tammy Byramjunident., unident., unident., julie Hildebrand, Rhonda Vo- tino, Lynn Hartz, 7th row: jill Andre, unident., Lanette Hermiston, Signe Sundstedt, Ginger Eck- hardt, Michelle Shannon, MaryAnn Kline, Top row: Angela Rodriguez, Lori Freund, Annette Puckett, and Cheryl Lundquist. basketball teams, girls and boys cross country, girls swimming, and also all of those competing for state titles. During registration close to 200 girls signed up for Pep Club and 92 shirts were sold. The members involved in Pep Club all had a great time arousing school spirit and they did a terrific job. The officers are president-Barb King, tvice-presi- dent-Penny Behrensmeyer, treasurer- C.iGi Adams, Secretary-Cheryl Lund- quist, activities director-Annette Puck- ett. Pep Club would especially like to thank Mr. Rassmussen for all his sup- port and dedication throughout the school year. Coach Robinson is awarded a Falcon football jer- sey for his newborn son. 5181 lunior Russ lacobsen finally meets his secret pal. l IN l L. l The hard work and talent of a Pep Club member Pep Club members and advisors work on a S9l'li0l' PCP Club 0ffiC0fS2 Penny B6hI'6f1SmeY6f, is put to use as she adds the final touches on her showcase for Gala. Gigi Addams, Cheryl Lundquist, Annette Puckett, display. Barb King Pep Club 55 Bringing Th Future Closer To have a class with a job and two credits all in one class sounds great to some people who want to have exper- ience for a career job. This class is called CO-OP, and two classes branch- ing off are Distributive Educational Clubs of America, and Office Education of America. CO-OP is an agreement between the community and the school for training students for the bu- sinesses in their community. DECA helps the student with the retailing and selling area in a department store. OEA deals with general office desk work at a company. The requirements for DECA and OEA are typing and either ac- counting, shorthand or stenographics. A person who has both qualifications can go to which class he or she is inter- ested in. Some students who want to belong to DECA or OEA cannot enroll because they do not meet the qualifi- cation for the class or find no class held for what they are interested in. Next year, office skills might be first semester and office procedures second semes- ter, but the students will receive their two credits for the year. CO-OP has been in existence since there were ap- prenticeships or when a school agreed with the public to coordinate the stu- dents skills to help the owner or man- ager ofa business or a corporation. This kind of an agreement has been going on in Davenport for about fifty years. A work week, on-the-job for an OEA or DECA student, is a minimum of fifteen hours and a maximum of thirty. The work of the advisors, Mr. Rogers and Mr. Townsend, is to develop the skill the student needs for the job he wants to have experience in, and to bridge the gap between the student and em- ployer. Some sponsors of CO-OP are Iowa-Illinois Gas and Electric, North- west Tower Bank, Davenport Bank, and Karwath. Senior Vickie Sanders' responsibility is good or- der, and good salesmanship. At work in downtown Petersen Harned Von Maur's, senior Russ Ingram fits a customer for shoes. , , g,gi g f ,f , ., ,.,, f., , ,pa . v,. 'v WF iffy ' 'Z ,jfiiflf I .3 N 5' Z, i i if A M. M M A .I 4 5 If 6 ,.., r .32 ' . Q ,nf 7- ki A. , A xr .L , K 4 , M - ,s 56 Deca In room one hundred and two a banner is up to Senior Michelle Wulf enjoys taking dictation at represent the club of DECA. Karwath Insurance Co. 1 ' ,, , r ' V , , ku wfffr b- . H , i M 3 3 l L 2 5 z l 2 J 3 2 4 1 l W mnamww-mdww, , ,Wo ,,,, ,,,,,e,,,.,,,, ,, ,,,,. rw WMUMMWJW N L l Senior Deborah Newton looks at the time think- Senior Nancy Ruefer concentrates on peeling off ing about all that happened at work, a transfer for a T-shirt at Crazy Top Shop, North- park. Amidst the clutter, junior ludy Conlon writes the copy for her column. The proportioning of pictures is a difficult task, and senior Sue Pittman, co-editor-in-chief, ex- plains it to the nosey junior Mary Ann Kline. juniors Mary Ann Kline and Michelle Shannon engage in a Carbon paper fight with senior Larra Birch. Wouldn't You Like To Be A Pubber Too? l'm a Pubber and l'm proud. l'm part of an original crowd After all, in high school, there are always those stu- dents who are involved in various ac- tivities, and those who sit back and watch them, and then there is that small number of those hardworking in- dividuals who work all year long to re- cord the activities and achievements of the others, while persuing their own interests as well. ln the form of the Beak 'n Eye news- paper, students are kept updated on political, social, and economical news not only within West, but also around the community. Then, at the end of the year, the Shaheen yearbook is distrib- uted, in which contains all the happen- ings of the preceeding year. To publish both works of literature, it takes a lot 58 Publications more work than one would think. lt requires above all, time lstay after school and at night for at least three out of five school daysl, a strong stomach lfor those times when lunch and supper are skipped due to a deadlinel, steady nerves lneeded to refrain from punch- ing a Pubber who did not do an urgent assignmenti, infinite patience lwhen waiting for those editors who ,ike to procrastinate until the night of the deadlinei, VERY understanding parents lwho don't mind when they don't see their child from September until Mayl, a love of staying up late Cto do the homework that should have been done during the lunch period that was skipped in order to meet the deadlinei, and a Heck of a lot of dedication. Pi! But the overwhelming work of writ- ing, typing, proportioning, checking, developing, printing, cropping, posi- tioning, finalizing, selling, and distrib- uting are only a part of the Pubber's life. lust as in any team, all the members of Pub work together, and they have found valuable friendships that extend themselves beyond school. Also, they have their own special place at West and that is all their own-the Pub. Be- cause the Pub is a second home to most all the editors, there are a few comforts of home there and a lot of friends and fun. Of course, the work is hard, but the friends and sense of belonging make it all well worthwhile .. Wouldn't you like to be a Pubber too? ,filet To show off his pride and originality, junior lohn Schultz wears his Star Patrol hat to shoot a Pep aud. A large amount of work in Pub requires the typ- ing of copy. Here junior Teresa McCallister types the copy for her column. At a kick-off party for the yearbook, Advisor Dave Stedwell, junior Lorrie Nagel, senior Dean Williams, and junior Ilene Thorman roast hot- dogs. Front row: Dean Williams, Larra Birch, Steve Ro- drick, Sandy lepsen, Ilene Thorman, Kathy Kramer, Kelly Forde, row 2: Matt Bornong, Pat Engelmann, Beth Sullivan, jeff Maynard, Dave Neumeister, Judy Conlon, Sue Pittman, Kim Bre- dar, Brett Brune, Diane Lowry, lody Mokhtar, Teresa McCallister, back row: Mr. Dave Stedwell, Alan Iossi, Lorrie Nagel, Michelle Shannon, Mary Ann Kline, Greg Tamcke, Bob Fleming, Rhonda Nelson, Donita Willard. ig W 1: -V lp la J ag ' T1 f fl 4 O if 5. f 4 , :.'f .lqy Y' 1,' . A I , K, 1 W1 T r J ' f QT L51 'N-W 4'-Q., After a long day at a Yearbook workshop in Iowa City, senior Scott Anderson rests. ln order to finalize a page for the newspaper, senior Dave Neumeister, managing editor, must physically lay out the copy and pictures first. Publications 59 A l 1 l l a l l Front row: Diane Mentzer, Virginia Rockstroh, lulie Noh, Kelly Forde, Pam Hutcheson, Cindy Simmons, Cathy Rockstroh, Micheal Mullinnix, row 2: Pat Engelmann, jerry Winfield, Katrina Becker, Sharon Langfeldt, Sheri Blessing, Chris Gerich, Dianne Holst, Sandy Fording, Michelle LaFrenz, Herr Geotz, row 3: Erich Bridges, Marge Schonhoff, Marlys lnhelder, Lisa Hutcheson, Lori Castry, Kim Kelly, Dave Picht, Russel Mentzer German and French club are the smallest of the three language clubs, but are growing in enthusiasm and size each year. The two clubs have similari- ties and differences in their activities and celebrations. French club has thirty members and are very active this year. They had a fall picnic, a hayrack ride, and helped plan a Halloween party with German and Spanish club. At Christmas time they went caroling at all the houses on Michigan Street, and re- turned to West for a party, and deco- rated a tree in the courtyard. The International Tasting Party CITPJ is sponsored by the French club and they are planning to have a Disco or French related dance at the party. To end the year, they will have a spring picnic. German Club, which has fifty mem- bers, has been increased within the past years. Involvement in this flows very high in the sophomore initiation, the German club float, and candy bar sales held annually at Christmas time. Caroling in German at hospitals, nurs- ing homes, and native German families is appreciated and enjoyed by all mem- bers. The officers of French club are Kitty Mooney, Shelly Scheckloth and Lori Lange. The adviser is Mr. Scott. The officers of German club are Kelly Forde, Virginia Rockstroh, julie Noh and Pam Hutcheson. The adviser is Herr Geotz, 60 French And German Two For The Rizmmst UM The German Club float was a big project for French club starts in the class, grouping people members. together with the dame intrest. Price Gi Fun Sophomore Sue Lancaster is having a great time in the middle of a paper plane attack. es- iifxisr ig err p Back row: jennifer Oetzmann, Dawn Kuehn, Lynn Hawkinson, Sara Schuck, Ann Harvey, Teri Baney, Anneli lacobsen, Michelle LaFrenz, The- resa Kearns, losette Moody, Mike Brown, Peggi Rogerts, David Tingwald, Ladean Spring, Tai Byram, Paula Hinckley, Magnus Ernestam, ludy Keiner, lim McKinnis, Mike Cooke,FronI row: Sue Murphy, Kelly Mooney, Kathy Anderson, Lynda jones, Lynn Schneckloth, Shelly Schneck- loth, Lori Lange, Kittie Mooney, Donny Brennan. 5, ,.,, he Q reflex, - A 1 y Qui I 4 Herr Geotz and Mr. Scott concentrate on picking the best costume at the Halloween party. French And German 61 Take KWHS To The Zoo KWHS has been in operation since 1972, under the direction of Mr. Moeller. KWHS provides an opportu- nity for any student who is interested in pursuing the field of broadcasting jour- nalism. This year there are 18 members enrolled in the radio station, which is programmed six hours a day, five days a week. There are many jobs to be ful- filled besides the well known job of the disc jockeys. The students holding the management positions this semester are, program directors Paul Fritz and Rob Hinckley, music director Brenda Hendricks, news director Paul Keller, sports director Rob Hinckley, and many different public service announc- ers. The students are chosen for staff positions on the basis of an interview which determines their ability to read, write, and speak as well as their overall academic standings at West. Each hour of the school day through 6th period, several hundred people listen through the public address system into the cafe- teria, and a number of individual classes. All of the programs consist of album cuts supplemented by the top 10, which are chosen according to the desires of the student body. Many sales are held to keep the station operating. KWHS used candy sales as their primary source of income. It has been necessary to raise several thousand dollars in or- der to continually update the music, which consists of well over one thou- sand selections. Sophomore jeff Ashcraft adjusts the control board, trying to clear the sound. lunior Mario Taylor checks the time as he pre- pares to begin his show. UQ 62 KWHS v KV .1 ..,.V ...gi i g .... .,iT' ' T' i ,Lili fig. Bruce Beguhn gives an announcement over the air to the students in the zoo. junior Don Enoh and sophomore leff Ashcraft practice their procedures operating the broad- casting system. Informal conversation between records not only breaks the pattern of music, it also keeps the show running smoothly. Q l Y. .,, .36 I tgrrfxmm . ...- - . . .. A lot of work and planning is involved with being Impressive is the word to describe the layout of a KWHS Disc jockey the KWHS control board. KWHS 63 XA I2 - Gspleadiqyg the Mird ln a school of 2600 kids, the Chris- tians are in basically a minority here, and without somebody or something to give support, it's easy to backslide and go along with the crowd, ex- plained junior Alan lossi, The main purpose of Chi Alpha Omega is to give that type of fellowship and to build each other up, so that we can go into the school and stand out in the crowd. Although the religious club, Chi Al- pha Omega, is relatively new-it began in November 1979, the membership has been climbing with approximately 20 to 25 members attending each meeting. To be attributed with the founding of the organization is senior Mark Miller. lt was he who talked to the administration and received per- mission to use the activities office every Wednesday morning. Even the name Chi Alpha Omega has meaning: Chi symbolizes Christ, Alpha means the beginning, and Omega translates into the end. In some ways, the club was founded for the same reasons as many others. They were all founded to pro- vide a sense of affiliation for students so that a large, busy school could seem small and familiar. The difference is that Chi Alpha Omega does this through spreading their word. At a festival, senior Dan McCollam plays 'chal- lenging guitars' with a graduate. The founder of the club, senior Mark Miller, strikes a comfortable pose as he listens to the conversation at hand. 6 . ' ' if i .- Ail' f ' i . '-s. A -1- TT' ...W Maw Chi Alpha Omega group shot. editor's note: the meeting, we thought it appropriate not to Because the club's membership depends upon name any individuals. ,M-ff V, Jtygw ,iw M iii g Q3 .. . , '. ' 7 ff ,j nga, 5- Patriotism, Politics, and John Paul, too! In an era of no major wars, govern- ment scandals, and overall complacen- cy, it is no wonder the maturing gen- eration of today has been wary as to the rallying causes of yesteryear. The flow- er children of the 60's faded with their jeans, and the Vietnam protesters had nothing left to protest. But with the relative peace of the late 70's, another problem arose - apathy. After all, America had lost its cause, And it was not until October of 1979 that a num- ber of rallying forces evolved, not only nationwide with the coming of Pope john Paul II and the Iranian crisis, but also on a local level with the teacher disputes. Cn October 4, 1979, a Pope visited Iowa for the first time. Actually, it was the first time a Pope had ever visited the United States. To celebrate the Feast of St. Francis of Assisi, Pope john Paul ll conducted a mass at Living His- tory Farms. Although fewer than ten West students were among the ap- proximately 150,000 people at the farm, each of them was a part of a his- torical event. Unfortunately, not all causes were so pleasant. November 3, 1979 marked a tragic day in regards to America's for- eign policy. The American Embassy in Teheran Iran had been seized by an angry crowd of students protesting the Students protest during an Iranian demon- stration. presence of the deposed Shah of Iran in the United States. Some days later, fourteen of the original sixty-four hos- tages were released, but as the months dragged on, no other captives were set free. Then, the Americans became uni- fied in the cause to free the hostages. A little closer to home, teachers were having problems of their own. The controversy began as the Davenport Community School Board proposed a change in the language of the teacher contracts. The change implied that the teachers would have to give up their prep time, and would have strict limita- tions on their choice of educational material. At one point, both the teach- ers and parents picketed a school board meeting and jammed into it afterwards. During the weeks that fol- lowed, teachers wore pins signifying themselves as supporters of their cause. The late 70's may not have had any world-wide tragedies, but it did not end in the state that it began. The causes were there, with the help of pa- triotism, politics, and john Paul, too! Above: Because of the large crowd, people, such as junior john Mutum had to hike approxi- mately one mile to reach the sight of the Pope's presentation. Parents also participated in the contract dis putes. 7011.7 Ldffh- I vs Q.. ' A iazz number is performed for the elderly, courtesy of the Dixie Land jazz Band. Senior Sandy Nagy and other members of the Dixie Land jazz Band pass the time off stage before performing. 541711: 66 TSC '-fs Sophomores Shelley Phillips and Lori Trefz perform a vocal and guitar duet for the residents of the Fejervary Health Care Center. Before their dance, the Candymen, juniors Lori Terhufen and Cindy Lemke, prepare their candy-filled baskets. 1-1. 8' x,e, X B . .swan M .fps 4 lf! , W frrt 'iw fi, , Wu I aq, Learning From Experience Lately, many people have sterotyped teen-agers as being apathetic young adults, but Miss Knopick knows better. She is the Advisor for the Teens For Senior Citizens Club. Under her super- vision, students enhance the lives of the elderly by visiting them, putting on shows, and making gifts. More so this year than any other, stu- dents have been visiting elderly people on a one-to-one basis. Previously, the activities of the group were orientated toward club efforts which served a great many people, but failed to give the much needed individual attention to the senior citizens. This gives the older people a chance to share their experiences with the students. With the new personal approach, students learn not only from the elderly, but also from themselves as they voluntarily give their time and talents. Adding even more of a personal touch, another new aciticty is that of private dinners. Under this program, three students take advantage of Miss Knopick's house to plan and cook a meal for three selected elderly citizens. According to Miss Knopick, the pro- gram has been highly successful. Although the programs are good, the main tribute to the success of the club is its members. Currently, the Teens For Senior Citizens Clubs incorporates approximately fifty-five students work- ing on various activities. The main activity of the year though, was the Talent Show given at the Fejer- vary Health Care Center. The original aspect of this program is the involve- ment of the senior citizens at the cen- ter. Not only were the elderly the judges, but also they worked for months making the prizes for the win- .5 Q vwggv :QQ 65' ..,-Nw, Front row: Dawn Potter, Diana Barnes, Terri Pat- terson, Helen Courtney, Cheryl Simpson, back syesxrzf w X.- fuss wp' row: Margie Schonhoff, Mary Beth Hennings, Linda Carlson, Shelly Phillips. After performing, all acts were judged by ap- plause from the audience. ners they chose. When asked about the most impor- tant achievement of the year, Miss Knopick replied, How could you evaluate something like this? lt's up to the individual - it's a smile or writing Christmas cards, or sharing exper- iences. lt's showing you care. Not only the elderly enjoy the show, but also the students waiting their turns. I 4 I 4 I 4 68 TCC H-fy-J g ,ao A 4 Ex ' ' il 1 ..,. 1 Limited Opportunities For Lots This year, Truman school had so many volunteers to help the handi- capped children, there wasn't much we could do. However, when we showed that TCC was still an invaluable asset to West and the community, as senior Maureen Fitzpatrick related, the de- crease in involvement of the Teens for Crippled Children club was not due to the decline of opportunities open for the club to participate in. This was part- There's a sudden streak of motion as the stu- dents dance to the sounds of music at the TCC sponsored dance. ly due to the increasing amount of fed- eral aid. Nonetheless, the club has taken ev- ery occasion to express its helpful atti- tude. Throughout the year, students held various fund-raising activities, in- cluding a very successful dance which resulted in the club's purchasing of a tele-type system for the deaf of the Quad-Cities. Also, several students have worked with the handicapped by Ot Care helping them in their physical educa- tion classes. ln addition to the commu- nity work, the club has also enjoyed such school related activities as enter- ing a Homecoming float into competi- tion, and holding a picnic at the begin- ning ofthe year that proved to be both a beneficial and enjoyable experience for all. Taking advantage of a beautiful day, TCC held Demonstrating that women aren't the only ones TCC was one of the clubs which put together 3 their annual picnic to kick off the new school who know how to cook, senior Lonnie Smith float for the homecoming game. year. chose to be chef. Months of hard work finally paid off by purchas- TCC PI'0Udly presents the Davenport Public Li- ing a teletype, which will be very useful to the brafy with a teletype for the deaf. handicapped. TCC 69 70 IA , ,:, lunior Achievement provides two hundred high schools nationwide with the chance to make new friends, keep valuable job contracts and references, receive recognition for achievements through lA awards and conventions, gain valuable experience, develop leadership talents and gain insight into many careers. Local businesses agree to sponser student corperations, advise the corperations and hold weekly meetings. The members of a company elect officers to run necessary jobs for an efficient prosperous, and attentive company. Each company specializes in the production of at least one item or a service. Some companies in the Quad- Cities area names and what they pro- duce are UNSAC-peg boards, ROCK- A-NEERS-everlasting candles, NASA- meterlamps, JAMPCO-coat hangers, COMPANY +'if12-can lamps, LAMCO- macrame mice, IUCO-recipe holder and pet scrubbers, and jA-ALIVE-pro- wards And duces a supplement in the Sunday Quad-City Times during the school year. To help the sales of the products, IA trade Fairs are held in the bigger malls in the surrounding area. JAMCO is the junior Achievers Midwest Con- ference held this year in St. Louis, Mis- souri. The states belonging to the con- ference are Indianna, Illinois, Minneso- ta, Wisconson Michigan and Iowa. The Quad-Cities sent eighty-four achievers, that spent three days and two nights listening about business leadership, and the responsibility of the business world. The jAer's compete for a variety of in- dividual awards at the middle of the Spring. The trophies, pins and plaques presented as the company of month, administrative company of the year, ex- cellence awards, best annual report to the stockholders, company of the year, perfect attendence, officer of the year, and achiever of the year. Rewards New ideas are always being originated for the best product. Sophomore Henry Latham checks over the com- pany books with enthusiasm. 5 i it Neff Q5 ffb fx. 4? Concentration is very important in making peg boards by company UNSAC. NASA is very busy when making orders for their customers. lunior Donila Willard and Senior Tim Breck compare company problems during one of their meetings. IA 71 It allbegins here in the scheduling arena, where a student is able to decide for himself what classes he will take and what hours he will take them. As students enter high school, they begin to look into their future. They envision what careers are open to them, and choose classes that will help them in their vocation. There are classes for those who plan on going to college and classes for those who wish to go into a job immediately following high school. Whichever path is chosen, there are many classes to help the student in his life, plus a few classes just for fun. Together, they are all a part of education as a whole. Classes Classes Divider 73 'H'-Q., 1 74 Math Senior Tim Ingwersen explains how to use the computer to a classmate. Other students listen carefully as senior Matt Hoyt explains the equation. 45? Getting A Piece Of The if flWW ' IA ,do you know what xo+ByD+-Cl , , d this means? Entering the world of math can help explain what this equation and many other formulas mean. , Math is often looked at by stu- dents as just a requirement for graduation, but it is much more than using formulas, punching buttons on calculators and playing Star Trek on the computers. Math is used ev- ery day to balance checkbooks and fill out income tax forms. Math is even used to figure out the batting average of your favorite baseball player. Oh, and by the way, ld lAx.,+By,,+Cl is the formula '7? 5 for finding the distance between a point and a line. 2 QA-Q-B Attempting to solve two problems at once, Mr. Becker explains a problem to some con- fused students. Interested in solving their equations, the stu- dents give their attention to the teacher Senior Steve Rodrick assumes a comfortable position to work out an equation. ..g'f4-5' 's wc' Math 75 Just For The Record . . . Student Senate Minutes: The meeting was called to order at 11:05 a.m. by Merle De- linger, Student Congress President. The minutes were read and approved. Next were the Committee Reports. Seeing that the last meeting was held on Wednesday twhich was a classroom day to learn about parliamentary proceduresj, and being Friday Iwhich was the normal committee meeting dayj, there were no reports. Merle then reported that the day had been set aside to review the past year. He then asked the Senate to rate what they thought was their greatest contribution to West High this past year. One Sena- tor moved that Homecoming be considered the greatest contri- bution to West High. It was seconded. Debate followed. lt was brought up how successful the week had been and how more people attended the dance this year than any other. Then an opponent speaker rose and declared that he did not believe it should be given the biggest credit because of all the work that the Senators did during the beginning of the year at Sophomore Orientation and Registration. Then a proponent speaker took the floor and reminded the Senate that they had given the most time to Homecoming. One irate individual spoke out of order and commented on how much time he had spent on making a fish that was burned up anyway. The next opponent speaker stated that she did not believe that either of them had been the most important contributions that the Senate had given the school. She believed that throughout the whole year, Senate promoted spirits in the form of auds, Red 49 White Days, and many other events. After that, one confused sophomore Senator asked for a point of information. He asked the Chair why the topic was being dis- cussed in the first place. It was then revealed to the Senate that the whole discussion was planned to make the Senators and the school realize just how much the Senate did for West. After the groans had died down, it was called to the attention of the Chair that time was running out, so it was moved and seconded that we adjourn. The meeting was adjourned at 11:55 a.m. Respectfully Submitted, Larra Birch Student Congress Secretary 76 Student Senate In Student Senate, students vote on every pro- position that is presented to the group. Students vote on ending discussion and debate. '25 34s -2. f' :r n sl.. ., . I L-: I Its, .,...,s ..- X When parliamentary games are played, debate can get irritating, and junior Bruce Hermiston shows his displeasure. trsss .iss it . P , - -af.. L 1 ,,w'NSs.f f:' ,sys-1.,+ff - . .1--1-s.sPS?i -ski'-lax' K One of the purposes of Student Senate is to promote spirit, and senior Merle Delinger does his part by M.C.ing one of the many auds. Q f At registration, senior Ieff Bear helps students by handing out card packets. Top: As a part of the Homecoming aud, juniors Chris Williams and Bridget McKinney participate in a skit depicting West High in the future. Merle Delinger-President, Marshall Parks-Vice- President, Suzy Borbeck-Treasurer, Larra Birch- Secretary, lim Dumerauf-School Board Rep., Kathy Gardner-Alt. Student Senate 77 20 ea ures And till Playing Through the years the West High band has set a standard of excellence in music, and this year's group was cer- tainly no disappointment as it contin- ued in the great tradition of being a fine representative of West High School. How do the bands from West continue to have success? The main factor is the work behind the perfor- mance, not to mention a dedicated conductor and a hard working parent's club, that people never see. The suc- cess comes from the great amount of dedication that the band puts into its music. This dedication is a product of the great pride that most people have for the organization, wanting it to be the best, as it has been rated for the last twenty years. This year, the band re- ceived its twentieth division 1 rating in the State Marching Contest. lf nothing else, band members come away from band with the ability to dedicate themselves to something, and the satisfaction that goes along with be- ing part of a group, which time after time has proven that it is one of the best. Also, band students make friends from their experience with the group that they will remember for the rest of their lives. With all of the opportunities of band, contests, parties, trips, the joy of selling fruit to raise money, and the interest these opportunities evoke, it's easy to see why the biggest band from the big- gest school in Iowa, has so much pride. by Steve King Senior majorette Sandy Nagy directs the school fight song at a home football game. bf For the twentieth consecutive year, Mr. Paarman leads the band onto the football field at Brady Street Stadium. s Front row: Kim Kelly, Lisa Warnock, Lori King, Ilene Thorman, Paula Ungs, judy Conlon, Sue Graham, janelle Bluoxham, Sharon Becker, Paula Hinck- ley, Lana Groom, Sue Lancaster, Sarah Kelley, Libbie Kershaw, Teresa Ken- nedy, Amy Ungs, Cheri Wulf, Michelle Lafrenz, Wendy Macumber, Row 2: Kelly Walker, Sandy Nagy, Bonnie Kerwin, Lisa Bergert, Sue Rauch, Lori Zindel, Kelly Forde, Rhonda Nelson, Lanette Hermiston, janelle Long. An- netta Thoeming, Lori Puck, Cindy Fowler, Lori Castrey, Rachel Zimney, joan Williams, Diana Sheeper, Tammy Byram, Beth Persels, Signe Sundstedt, Kim Clemmens, Row 4: judy Graham, Diane Henry, Laurie Graham, Cecilia Smith, Rhonda Spragg, Gry Kvamme, Ginger Eckhardt, Don McCoy, Mi- chelle Shannon, Karen Miller, Beth Olson, Sue Pittman, Deirdre Pooley, Doug Heeschen, Mike Dodds, julie Uhrich, Dave Niles, Diane Boilon, joan Claeys, jeff Gimm, Roxanne Spragg, Chris Steinmann, Angela Sheeder, Lisa Walters, Mark Larson, Paula Wells, Pam Miller, Kim Bredar, Row 5: Colleen Yakish, janet Olson, Karen Levings, Polly McDowell, Chris Cross, Darci Salsberry, Ann Bunge, Lisa Zinsli, Steve King, Randy Behr, Tom Paulson, Curt Danielson, Bob Brown, Gordon Kennedy, Kevin McVey, Cindy Con- yers, Ron Knuth, john Spaans, Lynn Hawkinson, Chuck Osborne, Kevin Moore, Orson Bauder, Dave Benson, Mark Vitosh, Cecilia Burks, Dave Picht, Rob Hinckley, Evan Raap, Bruce Gunderson, Row 6: Loretta Gruber, Cindy Riggs, Mary Maynard, Debbie Geest, Colleen Crowley, Eric Paterson, Ann Harvey, Laura Bourquin, Rich Small, Ron Rodriguez, Kevin Behr, jeff Dudolski, Mike McGrath, Kevin Meier, Rory Keehn, Ray McCleary, Dirk Smith, Arden Raap, Mike Bolwar, Debbie Gaddey, Henry Latham, Brian Smith, Steve jarrard, Ken Brandt, Mark Meier, Mike Swanson, Kent Cherry- holmes, Randy Pohl, Bruce Daasch, Cheryl Stacy, Mike Martinez, Stuart Adams, Greg Hawkinson, Craig Larson, Back row: Dave Spaans, jeff Schu- macher, Steve McCullough, ,Bruce Starkey, Gary Lummer, Matt Bornong, Brian johnson, Colleen Collins, Cledette Norris, Linda Knuth, Mr. Paarman S F S 1 Traditionally, a pep band gathers at every pep aud to provide popular music and to lead the school in boom-crash-boom, the school song. On the day of the State Marching Contest, the band met and practiced in the parking lot before loading on the buses for Sigourney. In order to raise money to go on a trip in the spring, the band sells citrus fruit. Individual teams from the band compete against the clock to see who can unload a semi the fastest. Senior Kelly Walker, a majorette for both her junior and senior years, practices with the march- ing band before entering the State Marching Contest. Band 79 lunior jamie Beattie concentrates intently on his music, during an orchestra rehearsal. Mrs. Smith directs the orchestra as they perform at the presentation and during Homecoming week. WY, Y ir 'r 'Q Q A -A-4, ip 80 Orchestra qc, ,,,,WN hi i ,I Front row: Craig Larson, Bonnie Kerwin, Rebecca Kerwin, Toni Sund, Tim Quiram, jamie Beattie, Laura Memos, Mark Larson. Row 2: Kim Hradek, Ann Wellendorf, Mellissa Onken, Debbie Frog- ley, Paula Ungs, Sue Graham, Ianelle Bloxham, Paula Hinckley, Sandy Nagy, Lisa Bergert, Sue Rauch, Judy Graham, Pam Miller, Paula Wells, Shelly Willis, Trula Grubbs, Darcel Marxen, Bren- da Barr. Back Row: Iudy Keiner, Bonnie Boots, Chris Godfrey, Julie Uhrich, Deirdre Pooley, Sue Seniors Craig Larson And Bonnie Kerwin, both Annually, the combined orchestras of West and dual members of band and orchestra, play Central get together and perform The Messiah through a piece during orchestra. for a Christmas concert. Pittman, Steve King, Randy Behr, Tom Paulson, Stuart Adams, Cheryl Stacy, Ray McCleary, Cherie Toyer, Mark Duncan. Standing: Matt Bor- nong, jeff Schumacher, Doug Arps, Bill Woods. What Has A Lot . . . What has a lot of lumber, various, parts of the feline anatomy, contains yard after yard of red and white ruffles, 3 long and approximately 40 short slides, pitches, registers, about 20 bow- ties, and one very dedicated leader? The West High School Orchestra under the direction of Alice Smith. lt's hard to believe that a class can have so many ingredients in it. The lumber comes from all of the students instruments, if they were ever to be crushed and put together in one pile, they would prob- ably weight quite a lot. The feline anatomy lcatl is where the strings on the bow for the stringed instruments originates. The red and white ruffles and bowties are a part of the concert uniform for the guys. Long .slides are part of a trombone, and short slides are part of the trumpets, french horns, and the lone tuba. Pitches and registers are a part of the music, and the one dedi- cated leader in none other than Mrs. Smith herself. It takes a dedicated lead- er to bring all the parts and talent of the students together to perform the high quality of music that comes from the orchestra. Orchestra 81 At the annual Messiah concert, West and Central choruses combine talents for a Christmas spec- tacular. The Vocal Music Department here at West, offers the student a chance at singing music from all over the world. There are four choruses from which the student can choose. They are: aCa- pella, Mixed Chorus, Senior Ensemble, and Treble Chorus, also known as Girl's Glee. Each of these choruses offer a wide variety of music and they also give stu- dents a chance to perform at several concerts throughout the year. 82 Vocal Music Front row: Debbie Heber, Peggy Mahl, Sherri dergaSI, Valerie C8rT1er0r1, Laurie C3Se, Candy Mengler, Ann Finkenhoefer, Susan Swanson, Dailey, Kathy Gardner, LUADN Heath, MHFY Beth Sullivan, Wendy Day, Angie Buesing, Anita Moritz, Karen HU8l1eS, Deb Boots, Kim Mad- Wells, josette Moody, Teresa McCallister, den, Tami BYVBYTY- Kathy Anderson, row 2: Lori Kline, Kathy Pen- Front row: Alice joupperi, Laura Heckemeyer, chelle Courter, Angie Buesing, Brenda Hendrick, Susie Mackie, Denise Haas, julie Thoensen, Sally Sharon Becker, Diana Clark, Signe Sundstedt, An- Dunbar, Debbie Frogley, Annette Puckett, An- drea Long, julie Stevens, Darla Blocker, Kathy neli jacobsson, judy Conlon, Laura Klauer, Con- Gardner, julie Peters, Tracey Oberhaus, Linda nie Barwick, Amy Gunderson, Kim Bredar, Sue Buesing, Lori Leipold, Laura Memos, row 3: Den- Dorgan, Becky Speak, row 2: Rita Klauer, Mi- nis Donovan, Don Hines, john Mutum, Dave Picht, Unident., Dave McKern, Tim Dyer, Ross Christopher, Pete Bishop, Layne Sanden, Milo Naira, back row: Tim Breck, Doug Heeschen, Glen Boyles, Scott Anderson, Mike Cook, Matt Logsdon, joe Harrah, Chet Harrah, Don Enoch, jim Dumerauf, Paul Marberry, jeff Kern Front row: Kelly Mooney, Debbie Lybarger, Sheri Mengler, Brenda Ewoldt, Sue Renfro, ju- linda Smith, Fonda Burrage, B.j. Brace, Diana Barnes, Angela Hamma, Ann Finkenhoefer, Patti Laverenz, Gena Aldrich, Carrie Stroupl, joellen Shafer, Peggy Dunaway, Cristie Conrad, Cathy Cooks, Cathy Vowell, Linn Broemer, row 2: Va- leie Kessinger, Stacy Hout, Dawn Cooley, Shelly Forber, julie Dunn, Dawn Potter, Kim Hullinger, Eith Sisco, Shari Bunauer, Audrey Clouse, Paula Buffington, Barb Breitback, Louise Glaeys, Kim Carlton, Melanie Otto, Sisi Davison, Brenda Benck, Nancy Dunn, Diane Schick, Carol Seamer, Becky Worton, row 3: Candy Daily, Lynn Wel- zenbach, Darcy Westphal, Breanda McAninch, jeanine Sisco, Mary Morse, Lora Spencer, Carma Sickels, Tim Babcock, Brian Holst, Mike Brown, Chris Gramkow, Robert Guinn, David Twohey, Mary Tsacudakis, Laurie Case, Lisa Gott, Michelle Lafrenz, Bonnie Boots, Anita Lee, Lyndi Snyder, Charlette Bush, back row: Linda Vanderheiden, Micki Fuller, Kate Kelly, Mary Watson, Kim Kelly, Lynn Tietjen, julie Steinecke, Dianna Hagberg, Barbara Robinson, juliann Drew, Brad Inersoll, David Meumann, Wayne Mayfield, Tom Pfannes- tiel, Greg Smith, Phillip Loerzel, Kathy Brandts, Teresa Faktor, Brenda Gluba, Sue McMahon, Ro- byn McMahon, julie Remley, Rachael Pards, Amy Lorenzen. Vocal Music 83 Exerci ing Education Physical Education gives the student a chance to get away from exercising the mind and exercise the body for two periods a week. It also gives the student the chance to get out of the stuffy classroom and get outside during the early part of the fall and later part of spring. The student takes part in a wide variety of activities including, Archery, Self - Defense, Swimming, Modern Dance, Tennis, Bowling, and much more. The student also has the choice of taking a Health Education course to ful- fill the requirement for that semester. Senior Greg Aust, takes a breather during a soft- ball game in his gym class. 84 Physical Education Learning the finer points of field hockey, two students listen intently to what Mrs. johnson has West students execute a triangle pass drill for to say about their game. their field hockey unit. li'l9QQ,x' Y i. , ,,, ,. 5, , -N at ff , 0-. i, ,,,f- F f f '. 'L ' 1 J f ,, it I K VC y.ff,,,i,.,. ,554 In Y WV ., My , , ,k ,, A . ,,,A ,,,A Vgvg V M .t V .- W I , I A T, x K' In 5, A - YQ ,f i' 'wi' 1 iii ', , A ' ' W ' T a a,,.. .gs S ' T' .4 T Y' I 2 ' Y ' 5 ' mi ' H . . K, Wfm . ' 'Mfg' 4 f fy .-4 9 f 1 . f ,E t -.av . f fffwft, ff fr 1 ' .. 1 M ,, .,,'f 'va tw -22. 1- f, 4' 5.1 , V ' it We ., at 5 . . , qu , S r T g Av, W., - K V ylgfgijy Q f VM, we ,yrs su, aff 'f 1 . 5 5'Q:Qzgs.?ff at . . T E' , fr , , H . W K 53: , ,: All , .55 -- 'Q -M f . 4 -' gf, :fwfr N r a t ' . , . . ' . 5 ' , as I is x C W ,H ' K x Yi fi! -Q, pf -'r+'3?Wt,, I -ff,1LQ,,j'1ff, ,. Q f mfr A- ' A .sw 'Pa' +2 w , ' , f,y211pM'V.,,.y, w in ,ff f' .. 1 .J ...meh 'ii I iziff 1 gxsfz, 2' l iffy? ,, 4 af z .-,Mn ' ' lg W aj fp O 1 a fa' I by ,M ,,.W WW, . , MYER '--'-- 1 Sophomore Mike Graham studies the dashboard of his simulator before driving in situations that may later happen while actually driving on the road. I But, I don't know how to drivel' Relax joe. You'll learn how. But, I'm afraid that I'II get into an accident or something. No you won't, if you're careful. A teacher will be sitting next to you in the car to make sure nothing happens to you or the car. Wow, Bill you sure make everything sound so easy. WeII Driver's Ed. isn't all easy. What do you mean? Well, like you have to concentrate on your driving while at the same time you must have control over the car and yourself. You sure make me have a safer feeling about Driver's Ed. Thanks a lot. Sure, Bill, but like I told you, learning to drive is not easy. But, taking a course in Driver's Ed. will hclp you to realize that. I already know, joe. Il West students prepare to meet the everyday per- ils of driving. Mr. Haaman explains to his Drivers Ed. class about the rules of the road. Drivers Education 85 hat was that rule agam. me M .FAM Busily working, sophomore Tracy Schaub gets A student takes down the necessary notes in her down notes while sophomore Mark Doran listens English class. carefully in their Writing Experience class. Now, how did that rule go again? Can I seperate the subordinate clause from it's main clause with a period? When many people think of Eng- lish they think of writing and using rules. Here at West there is much more to the classes that are offered. There are classes in writing where these rules are needed. These in- clude: Grammar Composition, Writ- ing Experiences, and Expository Writing. But there are also studies in literature where the student can learn about authors and their works. These classes include Major Ameri- can Authors, American Experiences, Modern American Literature, and British Literature. journalistic Writing, and Photo- journalism offer the student a chance to take part in the produc- tion of the school newspaper. There are enough English classes to fill every student's need. K' w g ' 1 U 5 Q lunior Erich Bridges is involved studying in the library during his free period. 86 English While relaxing a few minutes sophomore Pat Tangen takes a break from his notes. x. ,,M r w Y' X 1- JY, A alias' Si Sophomore Paula Hinlkley completes her as- signment between short conversations with a fellow student. lunior ludy Barton intently completes her Ex- pository assignment in the library. Jam?-x nl, A i L , , i n ,. . NV'-,,, fs- V, .1'k ,- b. K. V! It f ' f ' ii Qi A53 As part of their assignment in Zoology class, senior jeff Levetzow and sophomore Cindy Sim- mons dissect a clam. 88 Science 1 swmqwgpwm .Wq,.1?y,.?.,-:..J1,'m,,,,. A li i'3i'iJil.i --1: re... , , , W- ,,, wfflvwsngaaqiww n-01 That priceless necessity, the calculator, aids sen- Seniors Ann Molis and Bonnie Kerwin work ior Brian Starkey in his attempt to solve a physics with their classmates on an experiment in APP problem while classmates look on. Chemistry. iw CH CH CH --What?. A test? I can't believe he gave us a test! Aw c'mon, what's so hard about biology? O.K. then you tell me about deoxyribonucleic acid? Hey, I learned about that last year in ol' Saladino's room- its got something to do with your cordu- roys or genes or something. You think that's hard-try chemistry, its pretty hard, like ya even have to pay attention. Hal Those little letters are a lot easier to spell than monosacchar- Mr. Tucker explains as seniors Mike Mollen- bech and Ken Werthman execute a lab assign- ment in physics. ide. Hey man, you tell me what CH 3CH2CH2OOCH is then! CH3CH2CH2-what? See, like I mean its hard! Well, I don't like that kind of sci- ence anyway. I'm not into - er - Chemicals. redneck What? Anyhow, I'm going to take Earth science, Physiology, Zoology, and Biology II! They do everything in those classes- like dissecting frogs and learning about cells and ameo- bas and all that great stuff! That's great if ya like dissecting things. All them 'logies'! Me- I got plans- I'm gonna get me into AP- P--after Physics, of course. What's APP? It's the Advanced Placement Pro- gram in chemistry. It's like the ulti- mate, man! Well, whatever you want. At least this school's got something for ev- ery-well - taste. Chemicals-yeesh! Worms-Yeck! At the completion of each class, students are required to clean up their lab area. 'GN , is it I' 53, QA...-ayjk - I F is S 3 I fe?-I Q r 'ii ,, 'X Science 89 .,r' I I M w 1 'J Credit And Job Training Too Under the watchful eye of an instructor, Eileen Schwager, a model office student tries to get the figures on her ledger to balance. Senior Mike Reagan shows his skill at Vocational Welding. 90 Vocational Where else can you get on the job training plus credit for graduation? One such place is the Vocational Cen- ter. Students taking vocational programs attend their required classes at West and then go by bus to the Vocational Center, where they get two and one half hours of training for careers in, Model Office, Health Service, Child Care, Electronic Servicing, Auto Me- chanics, Machine Shop, Tool and Die, Welding, and Printing. The only requirements for getting into a vocational course are that the student have prerequisite courses des- ignated for each course. Different aspects of child care are discussed in vocational Child Care. fic' ta ' 5 3 5 l l -,RP X B f' m . s .. 5 V' Xi.1SR Q ' A United States Army chef demonstrates the art of creative cooking to Mrs. Davis's first period cooking class. Make Your Cake And What's that stuff? I don't know. We made it in Individ- ual Foods, are you going to try it? l'm not going to try it, you try it. Heyl Let's get Mikey. He won't eat it, he hates everything. Not all home economic students have such problems. Recently, the stu- dent interest has flourished rapidly and enrollment has greatly increased. Some of the most popular classes are Child '-, -Q N...a-NF m Uninhibited interaction is the key to success in child developement. Not all of cooking class is fun, as Senior Bob Disney displays, washing dishes. Eat It Too Development, Marriage and the Fam- ily, and Sewing for Children. Basic and advanced skills are taught and an excel- lent variety of classes are offered to maintain interest. The Home Economic classes at West have come a long way from the early limited curriculum. Home Economics 91 19' ' Senior Lisa Burson listens while Mr. Smith lec- tures to his Government class. Center: A geography student looks up to get instructions for labeling a map of Canada. As a part of Viewpoints in Modern American Not all of social studies is an individual effort. History, junior Scott Aryes reviews some aspects Here, SiUClef1IS help each other OU 30 assignment of World War Il. 92 Social Studies v - wmv li. ,al QS ll By seventh hour, students usually find it difficult to keep alert as the students reflect in their Com- temporary American History class. With the coming of winter, some students choose to fight the 65 degree rooms with coats while others brave the cold. l -'M' xx. I S F? . M . I S i if ' AKEN. 3 Think About It Social studies, yuck! Who really cares what happened in history? Although, I have always wanted to know why World War I really started. Learning about psychology would really be bor- ing. But then again, it might be kind of interesting to know why we dream. I don't want to learn how the different societies in this world live. Except may- be I would like to know how it is differ- ent in a communist nation. Politics real- ly bore me, as does the economic sys- tem. Hey, you know, I'll be old enough to vote next year, maybe I shold learn how the political system works so that I will be able to choose the best candi- date. Geography? Well, yeah, I guess I would like to know where South Ye- men is. You know, maybe social studies isn't as bad as I thought it was! by Matt Bornong In his second hour Government class, senior jim Harmsen concentrates on the topic at hand. Social Studies 93 Design QilLlllllW The Art Department at West High is certainly unique compared to the oth- er departments here. One example is room 121, a totally bizarre atmosphere with 4 armless dolls hanging from their legs, a teddy bear wearing a gas mask, a broken down tricycle, all sorts of an- tiques, and other oddball junk. To say the least, the instructors are even stranger than their rooms! Ocasionally visiting artists drop in and observe var- ious talents. One predominant figure is a little man with black fuzzy hair called serious. The instructors, being as insane in a while besides teaching with the utmost quality and professionality. This year forthe first time photography was taught in some of the art classes, as well as crafts, drawing, painting, ciramics, metals, and commercial art. Students are encouraged to participate in com- petitive art shows which gives them the incentive to reach beyond the require- ments. The art department allows a stu- dent to grow in his or her talents by the freedom given to them to express themselves in all forms of artistic de- sign. as they are, provide a laugh every once Il Waiting patiently for assistance from the instruc- tor, is senior Tracy Larson. 94 Pep Club Sketching is an important part of art class, as shown here by junior Mike Edwards. -...T Craft class allows time for senior lanetChapman to crochet an afghan. begins a pot on the potter's wheel. S. , ' - .fi 1 V J 'xr .- ,M J s i o Q f Q-r - ' 2 WR sf 4 Diligently adding the finishing touches to her - ceramic pot is sophomore Ann Hentges. Q During ceramics class, senior Glen Klepsteen A 'Y Q5 . ' 1 .Q .4 In relaxed atmosphere, seniors Pam Lepley and Cfealilflfy is an ifYlP0ff3nf Pill of 3 Painting, HS Mark Mason sketch to the beat of the radio. Shown here bl' Lmda Pamck- r 'T' J X Pep Club 95 ll Play, o Recess The developing of acting skills, con- centration, observation, design, and stage movement all compose the basics of drama classes. Entertainment, the soul of drama, retains and brings about pleasure to audiences. The drama classes at West yield endless opportuni- ties. Introduction to Acting is the be- ginning step to later perfection of one's .nv 4 I ' .ix ' i 1,0 t -X f 4 I c A 1 ,M ,,,.,..,.,u.-nvwvwl theatrical performing. The two differ- ent aspects are the developing of the inner confidence, and the outer per- formance, such as pantomime. Ad- vanced Theater is the enactment of scenes in different types of stage per- formances. Theater Practice is design- ing the making of sets and costumes, and the technical phases of audio visual producing. The academic drama class is Theater Arts. The students read and thoroughly review classical plays, study theatrical history and learn about audi- ence appreciation. Drama classes can be meaningful experiences which will further one's ability to express himself. Testing students' trust is done in drama class by guiding them through a maze. Advanced Theater students give their unwaver- ing attention as their instructor runs through a demonstration. The drama department hosted a presentation by john Parks, a Tony Award winning dancer and choreographer, on january 22. Parks demonstrat- ed dance routines and answered questions from the audience. Drama 97 Mr. Bates checks the work of a student in Busi- ness Education Lab. junior Cecilia Smith checks over her shorthand for errors in her stenography class. i 1-sr The Executive Branch For some, it is for help in deciding on a careerg for others it is to help in their studies. lt is Business Education. Many students take shorthand to help take notes for other classes. Typ- ing is also used for other classes where a great deal of writing is required. For those students who wish to enter the world of business after graduation there is Accounting, Business Adminis- tration, Data Processing and many oth- er courses designed to help the student interested in business. Whether looking for a career or just wanting to improve skills needed for other classes, Business Education has something for everyone. 98 Business Education Sophomores, Linda Knuth and Cheryl Tamcke compare what scores they got on their time test In ASP English Senior Doug Heeschen gets some extra help from Mr. Handlen. 'iii The Special Class For some, being a senior may mean their last year of school. But, for others, it means having those classes that they always wanted to take as a sophomore or junior. These classes are known as the senior classes. There are senior classes offered for those who may choose to go on to col- lege, ASP English, APP Chemistry, and Pre Calculus are just a few of these. House Contruction gives the senior who wishes to go into carpentry valu- able experience in that field. The time will come when the juniors and sophomores of this year will have the chance to take these courses. A West Student in House Construction prepares to put a ceiling support in place. 'Y M Careful observations are made by Seniors Pat O'Connor and Dave Nabb during a lab in APP Chemistry. Senior Classes 99 Q.. 'wg4Wi A World 0f Education In the minds of approximately 231 students at West, a new world is being opened up. With the help of seven dif- ferent sections featuring Spanish, French, German, and Classical Lan- guages, but also the culture, customs, and history of the respective countries. Although the classes are listed as electives, the work involved is just as challenging, if not more challenging, than the other classes offered at West. After all, the students must battle an entirely new language, word order, and pronunciation while struggling with the English in their required classes. But there are advantages in taking a lan- guage -the education. All in all, there is a world of valuable lessons learned in foreign language. The study of geography is a vital part of the study of Spanish. I M' V M .f l l 100 Foreign Language 1:25 - W W X lunior Michelle Courter and senior Melodie Eckhardt enjoy the more amusing side of Spanish class. 5? timb- Attentive listening is an intricate part of the learning process, as fourth year French students SlUl'l6nlS' l'63Cli0llS to foreign l6CIUf6S range carefully take heed of Mr. Scott. from careful concentration to stares into space. 2' - -fir ' 1: -vw .. H ,,,,,W ...ff V ' I 'lv ' if C- . ' . .ll 'Vi '-t s as xy X egg X : . Aff' ' ,,..f iw, .A 5 tg, M, , A , I f g. 2 l 1 . iiii Herr Goetz explains a worksheet to his students in German class. he . ,, aa X! S T' rf . Us P-.-V.,'1.' w I V-. 'HM' . We asf' iw, rs. Pictures, posters, and maps help students get a feel for the world of the language they study. Foreign Language 101 Senior Tom Willich straightens the edge of an unfinished board. junior Mark Thuman does some final shaping on the side of his bookcase. M A West student puts the torch to a weldingpro- ject. Cooperation plays a critical role in Woodworking with seniors Garry Thuman, Dennis Clifton, and Ross Christopher. 102 Industrial Arts 3 Q .1 E rr 1 , NSS ,,,,,,, El. C I 'tti Q L ff! lar- i X S NRM W it frm Precision drawing is needed by sophomore Aar- on Wellendorf to complete his projects in Me- chanical Drafting. W w ..,,.,...... ,,.. . ..,,,,,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,x.,s,t,,,,,NQ?A mmuaedl Heavy Art Industrial Arts are of vital impor- tance to our society today. The nu- merous studies in Industrial Arts can lead to promising and lucrative ca- reers for many students simply out of interest found in the classroom. Ex- perience is gained in the courses to make finding employment easier. One of several well paying jobs is carpentry, which involves many fac- ets of erecting structures. In Auto Mechanics one obtains the knowl- edge to repair automobiles for per- sonal or business opportunities. Photography, platemaking, typeset- ting and much more is taught in Graphic Communications, enabling the student to further his capabilities in other areas concerning media, for example. The industrial arts program is beneficial to the students who be- come involved because it gives them a chance to acquire manual skills and provides a break from the purely academic side of school. lunior Kevin Mericle sights down a section of sidewalk constructed by the Carpentry Fun- damentals class. 10 is .. me as A- .. . XSS ,SM T, 'wl..,.i, .- .1-e 9 r' gf' ff' . I R , I f 3- f K- WQNQ... A -...r 'gina 'Q ,Q Ns ,, . ...gn ' 'N' 103 is .qQ' 0000 junior Steve Rodriguez shows a look of deadly determination at a summer football practice. Practice is essential to every sport. The idea of athletic competition involves much more than the aspect of victory or defeat. Athletics encompass a vast cosmopolitan of individuals, who together as teams, form similar yet individual communities. Within these communities, invaluable lessons are taught in ma- turity and pride as well as willpower, which is necessary for success in life, by coaches as well as their athletes. Athletics, if approached in the right way, can become a growing experience for all involved. Sports Sports Divider 105 Progress Although far from posting phenomenal records of state championship squads of years past, this year's edition of the Falcon baseball squad rolled up yet another win- ning season, posting an 18 and 17 season record, in- cluding a 12 and 9 mark in Mississippi Eight. The Fal- cons placed two players on the conference all star squad as well as other individual highlites including jeff Rohwer's .422 batting aver- age and Brian Seibel's 14 RBl's. Defensively the squad was sparked by the fine pitching of Dan Hansen and sophomore jeff Kronfeld. After senior Gregg Skahill slides into home, junior Dan Keller aids him off the field. bf Pleases Players ML. On the sophomore scene, consecutive victories in I the Falcon's posted a record breezing to the conference i' A. breaking 16 triumphs in 21 crown. gg ! ,,., ff' fd ' outings in winning their first Mississippi Eight Conference For a warm up, Mike Daniele rg .35 , V crown. Led by outstanding PfaCiiCeS NS Swinging bef0fe S0ins 5 - - up to bat. 71 ' pitching and sound bats, the A 5, i Falcon's ran up a string of 10 ws . I r ,T ,,-, T , V,,.s, ,,rV i, M , yi 'f f ft V . ,..., , ll: N 'din V - . A ' if' y 4 s..,'i A rp .,. i ig . ' T -an f tg y.. , , V ,Q , g rrs . f 7 XX ,3 5Igltm , fi ,,. Y fl W MMM A L3 V tk X Zlgtjfqsni .. a 1' , v ' J- . , LW V 1' V' ,... 1 C .ss 5 ,.ii 7 1 .' Front row: Gregg Skahill, Billy New- man, Mark Bartling, Mike DeFrieze, Kent Denison, Richie Hartsock, row vs 1. L.-if A ig' senior Dan Keller: The season started off slow, but . 93 ii . . ff l' 1 when the district playoffs came, we were ready. . - Varsity Baseball Season Records 18 wins, 17 losses West Opponent 11 Central 12 12 East Moline 2 4 Moline 5 5 Durant 2 1 Bettendorf 8 4 Hempstead 10 0 Hem stead 9 3 Nortlll Scott 7 12 Camanche 2 4 Clinton 0 18 North Scott 1 2 Muscatine 1 5 Muscatine 4 5 Central 3 2 Burlington 1 3 Burlington 6 6 Assumption 2 0 Centra 9 10 Washington lCRl 11 106 Boys' Baseball 2 Washington lCRJ 4 6 Betten orf 0 2 Assumption 5 13 North Scott 4 10 Clinton 0 7 Muscatine 5 13 Muscatine 12 0 Central 1 6 Burlington 7 4 Burlington 12 3 Kennedy lCRl 2 4 leffgrson lCRl 5 6 Du uque Sr. 13 District Tournament West Opponent 4 Camanche 0 11 Pleasant Valley 6 3 Central 4 Je- tr ' i 2: Brian Seibel, Dan Keller, jeff Ruth, back row: Coach Foy, Tim Rohwer, leff Williams, joe Loken, Smith, leff Kronfeld, Coach Dohse. Don Stenger, Dan Hansen, Todd Q , , Q 1 1 t ' lx +s. 1 ff , ,Ml IPM' , C6 A ip L K . A L W V xt, ,, , i .Q wan ,f , .. ,,,, . f W v y , W A ,, , ,f 1, . S 1. , ' ,,,, Lf f 1 f tt , I ' .1 V f V ,fr an , 5 2 if I w f J., , I ,Jb X 7 J' I .' 4 it 79 ,,,h ,,, -. ,gt , V Va- A V' 4.5 n-.X .wf .1 A Team members concentrate intensely on the game while sophomore Kevin Beck returns from the field. junior Kevin Beck: Sophomore baseball is strictly a preparation for the next two years, but you really have a good time throughout the year. Sophomore Baseball Season Record: 16 wins, 5 losses West Opponent 2 Rock Island 5 4 East Moline 1 5 Moline 2 5 Pleasant Valley 0 3 Central 5 7 Bettendorf 0 9 North Scott 3 4 Clinton 0 13 Central 0 1 Bettendorf 0 10 Burlington 0 i 5 Burlin ton 3 1 Centrg 10 10 Clinton 0 7 North Scott 5 3 Burlington 0 5 Burlington 5 7 Muscatine 9 3 Muscatine 9 3 C.R. Kennedy 1 0 Central 7 Front row: jeff Cesler, Kerry Deni- son, leff Hoeffer, Randy Behr, George Steil, Dennis Mecum, Kirk Ladehoff, row 2: Steve Rodriguez, Greg lager, Tom Paulson, Rus jacob- sen, Dirk Kellums, jeff Hicks, Brad Williams, back row: Coach Zinn, Ed Asman, Rod Keeney, Steve Dean, Kevin Beck, Coach Souhrada. . if NA., ...lee t t J , if , 'S f f 'Q f gtR.fff ' TY 5-twl t X s 2' if af' f t - . - if , Q S ' 1 9 l7 t3l' f' . ., . xiii- V,3T?t A Skt: Y N, , S' Q if - t -t 4 if Ai.,-g W.,-. , , , .,. 'f , .,,, ff. X if 1 X , f W . z fed, After a loss to Central at West, Coach Souhrada meets with the team to discuss the preceding game. 'f A , 1 ,, Q, Before the game against Betten- dorf, leff Kronfeld warms up before going on to defeat the Bulldogs. Boys' Baseball 107 Front row: Kathy Malone, Nancy Eklund, Barb King, row 2: Eileen Lemburg, Sue Wheeler, Bev Geary, Lynne Davis. back row: Wendy Woode, Lisa Schomburg, Terri Breck, Kim Fennelly, Lynne Lunardi. YH sri-Q BT Sophomore Karen Bryant takes practice cuts in the on-deck circle in action against Clinton. an is 5 M, HU... H ,fu way' Q19 i .qu W f-im nm.. A., If f Mi W i senior Lynne Lunardi: All our starters except one were juniors and sophomores, so we'll be tough this coming season. West 14 Central 7 Bennet 14 Camanche 0 Burlington 1 Bettendorf 3 Clinton 6 Assumption 3 Muscatine 4 North Scott 9 Central West 5 Central 8 Bennet 11 Camanche 11 Burlington 7 Bettendorf 11 Clinton 10 Assumption 1 Muscatine 10 North Scott 5 Central iunior Nancy Eklund: X Varsity Softball Season Record: 10-10 0 onenl PP 12 0 Burlington 0 6 Bettendorf 13 7 Pleasant Valley 6 0 Clinton 0 13 Durant 12 8 Assumption 9 1 Muscatine 4 7 Pleasant Valley 7 4 North Scott 7 8 Central Sophomore Softball Season Record: 14-5-1 0 nent mm 3 5 Burlington 5 13 Bettendorf 3 10 Pleasant Valley 10 5 Clinton 1 37 Durant 4 14 Assumption 6 3 Muscatine 7 5 Pleasant Valley 4 Z North Scott 4 10 Central Spirit played a big part in the team's success, After being retired at her turn at bat, senior Terri Breck returns to the bench disgusted. Strong Start Slows to 10-10 Season With pride and spirit in abundance, the girls' soft- ball team raced through their first three games un- defeated, including a wild 14-12 triumph over cross- town rival Central. The Fal- cons, made up primarily of sophomores and juniors, jumped off to a surprising start, exhibiting strong bats in rolling up 35 runs in their first three outings. Unfor- tunately as the bats went, so did the Falcons. Reeling from four shut out losses to Mississippi Eight oppo- nents the Falcons could produce only 5 victories in 14 outings and a fifth place finish in the conference. Overall, the Falcons fared slightly better in bringing home a five-hundred re- cord at 10 and 10. Individual accomplish- ments were achieved by Sue Wheeler and Lynne Lunardi in receiving recog- nition on the conference all-star squads. Sue Wheel- er also captured the teams M.V.P. award by having an outstanding season. Next year's squad ap- pears to be as strong as ever in returning all but one of its starters. Coach Saladino communicates with his batter from the third base box. lunior Sue Wheeler and Coach We- ber contemplate action on the field from the bench. Front row: Carol Gustafson, layne McQuillen, Annette Puckett, julie Lane, Back row: Dawn Mericle, Ka- tie Kitsis, Patty Thompson, Karen Bryant, Lana Groom. Girls' Softball 109 X 4 vim iw n 4 Q Sophomore Peggy Hicks, This years ,, WV 'Y as Q cross country team was really close and L-3. we were all up for the meets, HZ 1, 1 il lunior Varsity Girls' Distance Running Season Record: 7 wins-3 losses West Opponent 26 Bettendorf 12 10 Pleasant Valley 30 10 Assumption 30 10 Central 30 Z3 Clinton 14 10 North Scott 30 10 West 26 15 Genesee 50 10 Muscatine 30 28 UTHS Z6 ' The lesser oi points wins the meet - - - S Intensely interested, sophomore Darlene Harris finishes her stretches before her workout. l 'Q 5' ' i f is PFW' .Q s ' Mr, Y 'WI' 5 , l 5 N . s,,,N 3 v sg. if , ull? is . , l tg A Marg tix-law With a great effort sophomore Dar- lene Harris finishes, 110 Girls' Distance Rfunning As the tension readies for the race to begin, junior Ilene Thorman stretches against a tree at Emeis Park. We re Running A Family At an enjoyable practice, sophomore Peggy Hicks, senior Liz Remely, junior Dawn Kuehn, senior Barb King, and junior Shelly Viggos take delight in running. Cross Country is more than a sport to our team - it is a close relationship through many painful miles with a rewarding, victorious record in the end. This was the outlook of junior Dawn Kuehn for the past season. Two girls, juniors Dawn Kuehn and Sara Schuck qualified for the state tour- nament in Ames, Iowa. Girls Distance Running has a two mile course and is run cross-country, in a park, or on a golf course. The team trains for the race by jogging over distances and running sprint workouts. Because the team is a small group of about twenty girls, they worked together to meet each other's personal needs, which reflected on the team's performance. Assis- tant Coach Moeller said, A 7-2 duel season speaks well of the Cross Country team, however, their attitude and dedication was 9-0. A Front row: Val Svetish, Karen Huges, Angie Worthmann, Amy Bramstedt, Tracy Meir, Renee Bankston, Lynn Davis, Mary Hughes, row 2: Darlene Harris, Sara Schuck, Barb King, Paula For the varsity race at Emeis Park, junior Dawn Kuehn sets her own pace. Senior liz Remely, Cross-country was more than just the same thing everyday. It was an attitude that held with us throughout the day, all season long. Varsity Girls Distance Running Season Record: 7 wins, 2 losses West OPPOIICHI T5 Pleasant Valley 19 26 Bettendorf 12 TS! Pekin Invitational 10 Assumption 26 10 Central 28 4th Cedar Rapids Invitation 14 North Scott 22 14 Clinton 22 15 Geneseo 43 2nd Fort Madison Invitational Znd Mississippi 8 conference 11 Muscatine 25 29 East Moline 28 'The lesser amount of points wins the meet. K - :ff I ryff-1'-'ffl' W .. K T. Ungs, Dawn Kuehn, Shelly Viggog, While Coach Moeller starts West Ilene Thorman, Lisa Baker, back for their first meet of the season, row: Coach Rich Felhman, Peggy Bettendorf waits patiently to begin. W my .. R-.. , V, ici' 1 4 5 .3 , 7 A ,gi ' K V t . , K R 2' gi. ,. ' A r A f , . ij A' , . . N A X ... , .j . .. Girls' Distance Running 111 K W l i l l . Q C I :lr at Before, Y td 1? rf 9 After nd Gvertime Front row: Scott Holmes, Tom Per- singer, Marshall Parks, Ken Werth- mann, Craig Milne, Kevin Mericle, row 2: Renee Lopez, Scott Seh- mann, Mark Huntington, Richard Harris, Tim Bear, Tim C. Smith, Chris 112 Boys' Cross Country 4- Leitz, Mike Rowe, jeff Ctimm, back row: Dave Nabb, Chris Goodyear, Tim E. Smith, Tony Greenlee, Dirk Smith, john Spanns, K.C. johnson, Kit Dobler, Coach Lange. Exhausted after a meet, junior Chris Leitz, junior Scott Holmes, and sen- 50l'li0l' Tim Smith PUSITCS On ior Ken Werthmann relax under the With effort on his lap around The shelter at Emeig Park, baseball diamond at Emeis Park. Y C, P 1 ' S-.. -. . . , sl Although no one placed at State, some of the winners included Ken Werthmann and Marshall Parks, who received awards for the most outstanding cross country runners. Da- vid Nabb and Marshall Parks were honorary co-captains, and Marshall also won the scoring championship. One thing that makes cross country different from most other sports is that the whole team is participating in one event, whereas spring track works on different events, and in football, the players are all working on different skills. While other sports may receive more attention, none require more hard work and dedication than cross country. Runners often begin their workouts in pre-dawn darkness and usually finish their typical five miles just as the first students begin to arrive at school. Added to these distance workouts in the morning, after school, the team usually does a sprint workout. All totaled, cross country runners usually tally some forty miles in a week's time. The whole varsity boys' cross country team went to State this year. Illness and injuries to the varsity team probably cost the team a better showing at State and Conference was Coach Lange's belief for the team's placement at State. lunior Tim Smith, Overall, we have had a good season. There were some thrills and 4'- A disappointments. l look for another good 4 season next year. lunior Varsity Boy's Cross Country Season Record: 5 wins, 2 losses West Opponent 15 Betgendorf 50 3rd, 116 pts. Waterloo Invitational 16 Assumption 45 15 Central 50 42 Clinton 19 15 North Scott 50 30 Muscatine 26 26 East Moline 29 'The least amount oi points wins the meet. 5 F' hu, i v 5,lL.3fQ,!p 1: if In a meet against Clinton, sopho- After a hard effort, senior Marshall more Greg Milne beginning to set Parks leads the running pack his stride. through the finishing shoot. f--nl , as .,-, . - V:ffl:Q'gi ' . . .-on 21. ,A , A kMxs!h4g- i 1, , .1 X . 5 .ssyvi 1 - weft. ' Q 7 ll . l 1 . . .'f'-'ktlv s' 1 lf ,, ' , ' . 8 fg 1 x ' . . X Ha 'H-,Qt - x L. N aint' W., , ,. W , , Stretches are an essential part of running, as senior Tony Green- lee displays before a meet. wg , a , .ui 1,6 4 f., My 5' - A mx . X Mx ' ',w-sw: YQ xx Q'i,,m -Yi . , . wwf' it 1 . 'A lunior Chris Leitz, This year all of our V E 1 1 squads had a good season. Because of this i iiii 1 - depth, we can look forward to a good sea- if 4' ' l ll , 1 : 5 SOI'l next yeaf. sv K if ' Varsity Boy's Cross Country Season Record: 4 wins- 3 losses ir. West Opponent 20 Central 37 Y Y 24 Bettendorf 31 27 North Scott 32 7 17 Assumption 50 38 East Moline 21 42 Clinton 19 6th, 131 pts. Conference 3rd, 52 pts. Grinnell Invitational 3rd, 93 pts. District 36 Muscatine 23 3rd, 41 pts, Tipton Invitational Sth, 115pts. Waterloo Invitational 16th, 271 pts. State 'The least amount of points wins the meet. , 1 Boys Cross Country 113 Losing Scores, W1nn1ng According to senior Suzy Borbeck, We had a lot of spirit and tried our best, but we just couldn't get it to- gether. The Varsity Volleyball team had a disappointing season this year. For the most, it was a learning exper- ience for all of the girls. They had to learn to work as a team instead of individually. Sp1r11:s When practice began, it was more like every-person for- herself, but as the season progressed, they started pulling together and work- ing as a team. lunior Nancy Eklund com- mented, Even though we lost all three games at dis- tricts against Bettendorf, we played the best we had all year. sophomore Shelley Phillips: I feel we had a good season although it could have been better. Ours irit enthusiam and teamwork roved re , . p 1 I p ' f V ' warding in our over-all accomplishment of being V A conference champs. ' Ediior's note: the statistics for sophomore volleyball were unavailable at the deadline. -'13-':. g'1Qm.-E ogmvsi' 122552 'SZEFS mi QQODQ agile: f'mrb'5!. o: '-2 Dmzm njrrtm O0-2-3 311100 559-L. W-4r'Dg: 525' Iac-.2 U'u1 52355 3771: 35 -1' After receiving a set up ball, soph- omore ludy Graham puts all her ef- fort in helping the ball over the net. wgwe ' , K . ...,,,,. K . ff f-,.. . s,,,,m, 'Q ,.aiE I 114 Girls' Volleyball Front row: Shelley Phillips, Sara Warneck, Connie Borbeck, Diane Hansen, Pam Adams, row 2: lolee Handy, Toni Payton, lodie Banish, Judy Graham, Lori Lehner, Roxanne Meyer, back row: Coach Steve Sali- dino, Tony Salberg, Pam Miller, Cathy Borg, Karen Wessel, lanie Arp, julie Delaney. aus While the pressure tightens, junior Nancy Eklund waits for the ball to come down as junior Katie Kitsis and senior Suzy Borbeck observe. l Front row: Sheri Hamlin, Traci Larson, Suzy Borbeck Nancy Eklund, row 2: Penny Schroeder, Bev Geary, Angie Finch, Eileen Lemberg, Kelli O'Neil, Coach Miss Smith, back row: Katie Kitsis, Wendy Woode, Pam Connell, Karen Bryant, Kim Fennelly, Lori jones, julie Clauson, Karen Buckles, loan Ehrecke. Intensely concentrating, senior Kim Fennelly pre- pares to serve the ball across the net. ,s,, X ,A l , iunior Penny Schroeder: Enthusiasm and spirits were high, but we spelled 'team' with too many 'l's,' otherwise it was a fun and good season. Girls' Volleyball Season Record: 1 win, 13 losses West Opponent 0 Muscatine 3 1 Pleasant Valley 3 3 Rock Island 2 0 North Scott 3 1 Burlington 3 0 Bettendorf 3 0 Central 3 0 Clinton 3 0 North Scott 3 0 Burlington 3 0 Bettendorf 3 1 Clinton 3 0 Central 3 0 Muscatine 3 Girls' Volleyball 115 1 Front row: Ann McKilligan, Tera Fleishman, Sue Buscher, Sales Sim- mons, Paula Logston, Shelly Behn- ing, Kim Blumer, Sherri Arp, Lori Garcia. 2nd row: Tami Byram, BJ Brace, Gigi Ragusa, Mary Martin, Beth Leese, julie Remley, Gina Mc- Donald, lean O'Connor, Barb Brei- bach, back row: Melanie Lensch, Lori Barstow, jill Andrea, Kristy Rice, Ann Murphy, Stue Straetker, Meg Malone, Cecilia Smith, Becky Ericksen, luliann Dres, Val Ragusa, Kathy Loken, Mindy Noel, Sue Wheeler, lody Argenta, Peggy Burge, Sue Erickson, Melissa Betzel. gay: I: ax? tw' . , ' ll, After a swim-a-thon at the West A swimmer puts her head up for a pool, junior lill Andre is relieved she completed it. 116 Girls' Swimming breath of air as she strokes for the finish. I V: lunior Kristy Rice, This year's swim team fvas one of the best years we've had in a long ime, the team spirit lead us to our victories lunior Varsity GirI's Swimming Season Record: 9 wins, 0 losses west E Opponent 102 c.R. washington 114 MUSCQUUQ 49 95 Dubuque Senior 132 Dubuque Wahlert 65 61 Central 92 Cllflmn 77 110 Bettendorf 12g Burlington 34 1st 346 pts. j,V, Config-mmm At the West pool, swimmers start the beginning of their race competing ha rd for a victory. in v 'dr .wi All fr. tw Wi-f f il ll l .4 'f ' H ,, ,'M,lEE,. ijweiix ,3 ' ,iv '94 4, Y M 1' ff, ' f ,Q 'iffifili ' ' 4 fir l 421: L M .A ' y ,Z MP 2 ij W :wi 'fi ed' 2 , 1:5 WJ ' A 'fl' -. f. - :ii - w a . ' ' As other teammates observe sophomore Mary Martin per- forms a reverse dive during a meet in the West pool. While taking a break from practice, sophomore julie Remley engages in a short conversation with sopho- more Colleen Moeller. K is . ..,- Determination Makes West Best. Excitement mounted for the West swim team as the power ratings came out throughout the season. Coach johnson account- ed for this year's success by saying Twenty-five swim- mers returned from the 1978 team with determina- tion to make West best. Five new school records were set this season. The junior varsity team demon- strated their strength by the complete ' ' in the first junior varsity conference meet. This coaching year was made special for Mrs. john- son by receiving the ll Coach of the Year award. In achieving this award Mrs. johnson had to first receive the title of coach of the district, which gave her the nomination. After this, she received Coach of the Year for the whole state of Iowa. Looking forward to next year and reflecting on the past season, Mrs. johnson F .. 7 tr: Aw. uw 3, Sophomore Bl Brace, The girls swim team has made this year the best for one thing Mrs johnson was awarded Coach of the Year Varsity Girl s Swimming Season Record, 10 wins, 4 losses commented, The strong, more than the top few ' were the depth of the 1979 team. Four of our varsity meets were ac- tually won by our junior varsity swimmers. West Opponent Muscatine 87 Dubuque Wahlert Clinton Burlington Rock Island Tipton B3 107 90 106 97 42 62 121 65 82 66 67 38 C.R. Washington 110 Assumption 49 105 92 52 85 100 znd zoa pts, 3rd 212 pts. 20th Alleman Dubuque Senior Central Bettendorf East Moline 66 80 31 87 72 Conference District State Girls' Swi mming 117 Front row: Kirk Denison, Scott Kitchen, Tim Norman, Mel Kirksey, Tom Holtam, jim Ladner, Scott Sones, Tom McDevitt, Barry Wiese, row 2: Bob McConnell David Belz, Troy Nissen, Fred Bullock, Danny Clayvon, Duke Daughtery, Ron Lev- 118 Sophomore Football - WA A sophomore Matt Corbin: Based on the records of the past two sophomore squads, next year's squad had the potential to take State. Sophomore Football Season Record: 6 wins, 3 losses West Opp. 0 Moline 12 0 Assumption 12 3 Rock lsland 0 11 Central 6 I 0 Burlington 12 35 Clinton 0 15 Muscatine 14 18 Bettendorf 6 25 North Scott 8 Sophomore Rich Farley puts on a move against his Central defender. ,, 1' ...J ings, jack Hudson, jeff Lovaas, Rich Aleksiejczyk, Mike Uitermarkt, Scott Williams, row 3: Barry Kitz- man, Don Marriott, Anthony Clay- von, Robbey Teel, Dennis Langfeldt, Rich Farley, joe Elliot, Al Blocker, Haron Wellendort, Todd Lelonek, g ,che f -we row 4: john Hein, Todd Gilley, Nor- man Sutton, Mike Graham, Dan Blake, jerry Teague, Mike Gold, jeff Ashcraft, Dale Luth, row 5: Matt Corbin, Lawrence Rice, Bruce Be- guhn, jeff jones, Henry Hildebrand, Steve McCullough, Ed Grothus, 1 , Scott Bertrum, David Clayvon, Brad Murphy, back row: Coaches Warner, Souhrade, Kurka, and job- gen A V M .., .Mun--vm-W-fwwwf Small Squad Packs Potential Rebounding from an ear- ly-season offensive draught the Sophomore football squad recorded a fine 6 and 3 season, including five tri- umphs in their last six out- ings. The unusually small squad of fifty players fought off opening-season shut out losses to Moline and As- sumption through a great deal of hard work and en- Before the game, sophomore Rich Farley does his pregame drill. After getting by the opposition, sophomore Tom McDevitt runs with the ball towards the goal against Assumption. 3, s ' - ' -, f' ' s :JZ Q, di' .1 I M .nf I ... ,V K, I W f ...lik . w- Z, s,-J KM,-a W.. V V V,-. 5 ,. . -V . .Av ,.. .V -. -.1374 I J ik or I Qx i . , , . ,,,. , M tw ' ' ' 6 W, irl, , ,,ii 1 - 'r'i'rl A .. Wa? K ff Q ff fwwhvgdi ig? ,,i, . . ' if 41 v A R. . . -- r 'galil-5 a' 7'i' l fl ff ' if frpgp. Q... f. fy ,X 'v a ,gs ,I .gg V I fr f- it ' ? l fi!'V r 1 1 r 13W my . ' .. 12, 'ff' - fffsg L J . f'-mx TW A , if J ' 1 . thusiasm bringing forth very noticeable improvements throughout the season. Highlighting the impressive campaign were an 11-6 tir- umph over cross-town rival Central and a 35-0 thrashing over Clinton. With contin- ued development and growth this year's sopho- mores should prove a wel- come addition to next year's Varsity squad. Nha. -13' Qt 'S A s 5 . W, jf .-rf. ,W V I Before the game at John 'O'Donnell Stadium, players concentrate as Coach Kurka gives last minute instructions. -W ,,. Sophomore Football 119 Quarterback junior loe DeIVecchio sets to pass to a possible open re- ceiver down field. g an-Q . ri? , Tn H was ..,..,.,,f?f xg tj . ' - 7 ' M - 1? 'fa 1: . Coach Robinson goes over second half strategy during the halftime break. -f-IQ! A Learning Experience Suffering from a lack of game time experience the Falcon gridders struggled through a 1 and 8 campaign. Unfortunately, the Falcons were able to put only 74 points on the scoreboard to their opponent's 261. Only one triumph was recorded on the year, though spot highlites somewhat com- pensated for the otherwise dismal season. Sophomores Dave juerhing and Wayne Mayfield combined for over 900 yards rushing, while four other players earned honor- able mention on the confer- ence all-star squad. In com- ing back from what could be called a rebuilding year the Falcons will return a number of lettermen on both offense and defense with the added edge of playing experience in hopes of returning to the winning ways of years past. Senior Scott Forsberg shouts words of encouragement to his teammates from the sideline. V E ,i AY, , IF A. Coach Flynn discusses defensive strategy with junior Tom Rouse in fourth quarter action against Assumption. s' x p M senior Bruce Starkey, ' Although we suffered Q through a losing season, the S S loyal West fans supported us A llls 4 to the very end. L 0 ' 27 6 - 12 14 42 Varsity Football Season Record 1 win, 8 losses West Opponent Moline Assumption Rock island 0 Central 35 14 Burlington 7 0 Clinton 42 7 Muscatine 3 20 Bettendorf 54 13 North Scott 34 Trainer junior Mark Burge repairs the equipment of junior Bill Wernecke on the sidelines. Front row: jim Hoefer, Mark Hammons, jeff Bear, jon Elliot, Russ jacobsen, Tim Rouse, Steve Rodriquez, Dave Downing, Steve Miller, Gene Belz, Dave johnson, row 2: Stan Hartman, Wayne Mayfield, Dave juehring, Brian Clark, joe DelVecchio, Blaine Bancks, Dirk Kellums, Dave Swanson, Hank Vogt, Chuck Scott, Mark Dahlin, row 3: Bruce Starkey, jim O'Hare, Kerry Dennison, Phil Seline, Scott Forsberg, jim Hillebrand, Rick Downing, Scott Gedye, Ken McGinnis, jeff Kern, row 4: jeff Maynard, Dennis Mecum, Duane Fisher, Spencer Tracy, Orson Bauder, Mark Shreve, Scott Ayres, Scott Papich, Kevin Kesgard, jon West, row 5: Tim Blumer, Ken Baptist, Tom Har- rington, Scott Deters, Rick Scott, Ron Wildermuth, Ed Asman, jeff Cesler, Greg jager, Terry Cap- per. row 6: George Steil, Mike Downing, Kevin Ross, Craig Haut, Kent Cherryholmes, Ben Kirby, jay Ripslinger, Rick john- son, jeff Hicks, Bryon Guldenp- fennig, back row: Bruce Hermis- ton, Doug Case, Scott Madsen. Varsity Football 121 Not only does senior Lynne Lunardi play offense, but here she defen- sively protects the ball before shooting. Keeping calm, junior Nancy Eck- lund, looks for someone to pass the ball to. 'WN OO Q., f ,M l' , llre Front row: Angie Finch, Nancy Ek- 'N lund, Eileen Lemburg, Lisa Schom- ffl burg, Lynne Lunardi, Penny --.M Schroeder, Sheri Hamlin, Suzi Bor- 122 Girls' Basketball 1:1 1 1 1 beck, back row: Coach Saladino, Fennelly, Janie Arp, Pam Miller, Lisa Kathy Malone, joan Ehrecke, Ra- Meyer, Tanya Hoker, jackie Follis, chael Parks, Sarah Hoon, Karen Bry- Brenda Klemme, Coach Day. ant, Lori lanes, Kathy Borck, Kim , XS.-1 Stretching for a iump ball, senior Kim Fennelly, tips off the ball to a teammate. Watching the moves of the game Waiting to get the rebound of the the girls wait patiently on the free throw, senior Kim Fennelly bench. watches intensely. 2 ur if I I f fs ff s 1 ...... ' ...........s.f'v J ' w? a'f junior loan Ehrecke, This year has Q ll been an outstanding year, in that the team worked as a whole team and not a ' lot of individual heros. A.. Girl's Varsity Basketball ,. Seasons Record: 12 wins-6 losses West Opponent 63 Central 65 71 Muscatine 68 83 North Scott 62 63 Iowa City West 46 58 Muscatine 54 72 Burlington 58 50 Burlington 53 76 Dubuque Hemstead 68 51 Bettendorf 71 67 Bettendorf 80 47 Assumption 63 76 Assumption S1 63 Clinton 59 75 Iowa City West 64 70 Central 60 46 Clinton 54 88 North Scott 73 Pains Cf Hard practice means pain and success and that's what girls' basketball is. The game consists of agressive, cun- ning moves and strategic plans. Daily workouts which last about two and a half hours put stress mainly on teamwork, The girls will split up in separate teams and play against each other. The players must have the speed and cleverness to get around their opponents and go up for the shot. Or, if they are playing defense, they must have the plans to keep the opponents from getting a Progress chance at an inside shot. The girls must be forward and agressive which often leads to injury and pain. Broken noses, and strained ankles and arms were common this year. Where does this work and pain lead the girls? This year, it lead them to a winning re- cord of twelve and six, be- fore sectional tournament. Girls' Basketball 123 r il.. 1 1: Girls' Sophomore Basketball Season Record: 14 wins, 4 losses West Opponent 65 Pleasant Valley 32 71 Muscatine 45 48 Iowa City West 44 54 Burlington 49 51 Dub. Hempstead 34 58 Bettendorf 63 57 Assumption 58 59 Iowa City West 58 42 Clinton 54 50 Central 53 58 North Scott 52 61 Muscatine 37 47 Burlington 45 59 Bettendorf 56 58 Assumption 55 47 Clinton 45 81 Central 74 ' . sophomore Lisa Ham- S ling Practice was hard work, but our effort really showed. I made a lot of really nice friends. It was fun. Effortl Ends Victory This year's sophomore girls' basketball team under the direction of Scott Wolf posted an outstanding 14 and 4 mark, including a sec- ond place finish in the con- ference. A nice balance of scoring and an agressive de- fense put many of the Fal- con's opponents down to defeat. Individually, the sophs. were led by Amy Her- rig, whose scoring average was among the best in the Mississippi Eight. With spirit and talent plentiful, the squad, along with returning varsity players should be in the thick of things in next year's conference race. 124 Sophomore Basketball Front row: LuAnn Carstens, Lynne Davis, Lisa Hamlin, Amy Herrig, julie Lane, Kathy Burn, back row: Mr, wolf, Tammy Olsen, Toni Peyton, lolee Handy, Melanie Lensch, Peggy Hicks, Teresa Luebbe, Karen Wes- sel, Connie Borbeck, Shelly Phillips, Lori Lehner, Pam Adams. Amy Herrig applies defensive pres- sure in the back court against Ben- Defi. Fred Bullock gains control ot the opening tip against Burlington. S sophomore Dirk Smith, During the season, our team improved tremendously. We should make quitena contribution to next year's varsity team. Sophomore Boys' Basketball Season Record: West Opponent 62 CR Kennedy 48 48 Burlington 47 36 Bettendorf 40 42 Bettendorf 48 50 Assumption 59 52 Assumption 54 49 Rock lsland 47 59 Clinton 38 41 Clinton 43 60 Central 47 45 Central 50 48 Alleman 57 I 45 North Scott 49 61 North Scott 36 53 Muscatine 57 37 Moline 57 Q T Dan Blake puts the ball to the hoop against Burlington as his teammates look on. 8 I -Q Front row: Mike Anderson, Rob McDevitt, back row: Mr. Cline, jeff Merle Hill, Fred Bullock, Mr. Teel, Henry jackson, jerry Teague, Smith, Dan Blake, Dirk Smith, Ron Greenlee, Bob Smith, Don Hillebrand, Tom Ekstrand, Brad Sarver, Ken Wilson, Gaining Valuable Experience Despite a slow start, the sophomore Falcons kept battling and battling until success and a number of vic- tories followed. Through de- voted effort and practice, the Falcons developed into a sound, competitive squad and by season's end could put a competitive team on the floor with the best of the Mississippi Eight. Evident of the team's im- provement, were the team's two confrontations with Central, despite losing the first game by five, the Fal- cons blew the Blue Devils away by thirteen, later in the season. Leading the squad were Dan Blake and Dirk Smith, whose rebounding and scor- ing punch kept the Falcons in many ball games. Look for these sophomores to be beneficial to next year's var- sity squad. l l 4 4 4 4 4 4 l 4 l l 4 l - 4 4 Sophomore Basketball 125 Balanced ttack Brings Success Sparked by a five-game mid-season winning streak, the Falcon basketball squad rallied to post a second place finish in the Mississippi Eight. The squad fell to their first two opponents but then knocked off the next five, including crosstown ri- val Central, in a thriller, 54 to 52 before falling to Betten- dorf. Balanced scoring was a dominant feature of this year's squad as a number of players hit double figures throughout the year. But the L , E 11:-ur true measure of this year's success was in the hands of the defense and the efficien- cy with which the Falcons controlled the tempo. Individually, Wade Steckel played the roll of team lead- er, hitting many key buckets and free throws in many a fourth quarter. Next year's squad looks to have an abundance of play- ing experience, and with help from the sophomores, look for the Falcon's to chal- lenge for the conference crown again next year. X Ricky' Smith brings the ball UP the A jubilant bench celebrates after floor starting a possible fast break. Cerm-al'5 final ghgf fell Short. - i s .. W- 'N , Fil 'ESQ X l 1 - L QSL- B ii Q J it ystsg J B '- i I it -' -1 ' lf ill li EQX 3 7 S t X -1 K Front row: jeff Moore, Mike Cap- Bennett, Iohn Brummel, jeff Kitch- chacker, Mark Albers, Rod Keeney, liams, Kevin Beck, Tim Wessel, lim per, Tony Lloyd, Wade Steckel, Paul en, back row: jeff Cesler, Scott Ei- Stu Adams, Mike Jones, jeff Wil- Hillebrand, Don Stenger, Evan Raap. 126 Boys' Varsity Basketball 1 Although West opened the year with little ex perience, they worked long and hard and turned A from a group of individuals into one strong unit 611 Varsity Boy's Basketball Season Record: 11 wins, 9 losses Opponent Cedar Rapids 73 Washington Assumption 49 Bettendorf 60 Assumption 66 Rock lsland 45 Central 52 North Scott 46 Muscatine Burlington Bettendorf Assumption Clinton Central Alleman North Scott Moline Muscatine Burlington Central Coach Rios stresses important Ieff Wllllams pulls down a key re- strategy to junior jeff Williams bound against Assumption. during a Falcon time-Out , 5 4 - End! ff 55 Q.-J I ww , js X1-A il ,MJ While Practicing bark W3lk0Vcf5 Starting her floor routine, junior on the line, junior Becky' Mcklnnek Sherri Mengler, patiently waits for concentrates on the hollow posi- the mugig while posing, tion. Limited Space, 0 0 QE ,ii 4. '60 sf' ii? i s . 1 S Unlimited Grace A small room in the back of the upper gym that few people know exists is where nightly gymnastic practices are held. Because of cramped quarters, low ceil- ings and much equipment being stored there, the wor- kouts are very restricted. Practices begin with tum- bling and exercises for a warm-up and then the gym- nists work on their own events individually. Allowed only one hour on the upper gym floor, these girls prac- tice on the vault, uneven bars, tumbling mats and floor routines, which are hard to perform in the gymnastic room. Even though the team did lack room, they certainly did not lack spirit. Along with their team spirit they showed their school spirit by singing the fight song when entering the circle drive. Front row: Sherri Mengler, Lori Garica, Steph Viggos, Becky Morris, Angie Worthmann, Debbie Winkler, back row: Mrs. johnson, Trudy Arp, Anne Wright, Amy Win or lose, this was always a part of their ritual. This year started slowly but picked up momentum as the season went on. Describ- ing the season, Senior Deb- bie Winkler stated, We started with little, worked hard, and ended our season with skill and grace. Ungs, Michelle Hawley, Becky McKinney, Laura Loken, Sue Wheeler, Kathy Loken, Miss Chris- tensen. Gymnastics 129 l 'iff N 'IKM Above: Eric Court attempts a sit out against his Assumption oppo- nent. Right: lay Mayner and coach Barn- hill give vocal support from the bench to another West wrestler. Far Right: Coach Thompson gives final instructions to his squad before the meet. 'tg mi. Above: Tony Ray completes a take- down in action against Assumption. Right: Tom Paulsen attempts to break loose from his Sigourney op- ponent. 130 Wrestling I .S l R 'gp Y 1,21- X ' ' 1-Q J-QW 5. if j is 1? ihrigl S Front row: David Martinez, Mark row: Mike Martinez, Henry Hilde- Dan Pitchelman, john Troxell, Mr. Hurt, Rich Karnes, lim Hart back brant, David Belz, Doug Hradek, Thompson Front l'0W! R0b C00k59Yf TONY R3Yf Belz, Eric Court, TOFT1 Paulsen, Mark field, Alfredo Rangel, john Claus- :D3ffell N9lS0nf Craig Weisrock, Tim McDonald, Gerald Hutchison, loe gen, Coach Barnhilll lKelly, leff Smith bidi FOW2 C909 Smith, jeff Levetzow, Wayne May- 41 ,.a,, 1 ' S o p h o m o r e A Dave Belz: l feel our team 3 did well this s e a s o n . A l - though we all came from dif- ferent schools, we worked very hard and soon became one. Sophomore Wrestling Season Record: 7 wins 4 losses Wes' Opponent 33 25 Rock Island 3rd North Scott Invitational 35 Central 19 29 Muscatine 30 47 Alleman 10 3 Bettendorf 50 17 Durant 27 37 Assumption 27 44 Burlington 3 35 North Scott 19 3rd Districts 1 1 'll' ' lunior Gerald ,. ' Hutchison: We had a very com- . Y, petitive team this year. Look for us to challenge the con- ference crown next year. Varsity Wrestling Season Record: 5 wins 4 losses Opponent West Rock Island 30 33 Moline 14 47 Alleman 20 45 Clinton 40 21 Central 26 42 Muscatine 21 42 Bettendorf 57 3 Durant-Forfeit Assumption- Forfeit 30 Burlington- Forfeit North Scott 33 Wrestlers Take City Crown Though far from posting an outstanding record, the Falcon wrestlers did roll to victories over Central and Assumption during the reg- ular season, thus capturing the city crown. The Falcons proved especially tough in the lower and middle weight classes as two of their wres- tlers, senior Craig Weisrock and senior Darrell Nelson advanced to the state tour- nament in Des Moines. ln addition to advancing two wrestlers to state, many oth- ers fell just short at district as they were beaten in the semi-finals. In closing out the season with a third place finish in districts, the Falcons hope to retain their momen- tum at state as well as into next year's campaign. Wrestling 131 1n i1 I g-1 5, Q l' ...U lunior Mark Burge: The team was made up of young freshmen and sophomores who showed great improve- ment. The young members filled in the open spots and helped a great deal. Editor's note: A junior varsity scoreboard was unobtaina- ble. Diving off the block, sophomore Chuck lones gets a good start. l wg g ' na mt. 4 Mm' ., ,rxyy Vgtzg 'Qt ku , Displaying the form that led to many victories, senior Paul Riordon executes a dive. Swimming the hundred yard fly, junior Bill Tanner comes in for the finish. 132 Boys' Swimming Front row: Tim Wakefield, Mike gen,Todd Christenson,lim Stomen Reeder, Mike Stephens, Rick Coach Swim, back row: Scott Hesj Thompson, Scott Rienert, Pat Ra- kett, Mike Buckles, Mike Shupe, Doug Hooper, Scott Ryner, Mike Gulick, Richard Hume, Scott Roen- felt, Mark Sindt, Rick Shaw. Wi... S. ..le1f W - y . 3 4, , tx , , ' we if S , Q .t w flat g T 2 In , K X , x g A W . - A , 1 S , as an I L ,fr X R ,ws iw M N 3, 1,4 Q sf 1' .,--....... S-' gg Qu. - ,.. - L .Q 's Although swim team is hard work, senior Dave Spaans shows that hard work can be fun. J ge- ' S an Senior Dave Niles: Our team worked hard all year and we had a better season than most people expected. Varsity Bovs' Swimming Season Record: 5 wins-7 losses Front row: Tom Cavanaugh, Troy Frericks, Mark Burge, Dave Spaans, Scott lohannson, john Schultz, Bill Tanner, Randy lensen, lim Lawton, Denise Mecum, back row: Coach lepsen, Chuck jones, Mike McGrath, LeRoy Muetzel, Tom Stanger, Mike Stephens, Brian-Van- Dyke, Ken lorgensen, Paul Riorden, Todd Rawson. Swim Team Has A New Look The West swim team had a different look to it this sea- son. Graduation claimed the seniors that carried the Fal- cons to a top-ten finish at the state meet last year, and left behind only a handfull of swimmers with enough ex- perience to be capable of a repeat performance this year. The team's five win seven loss dual meet record left a little to be desired, but the freshmen and sopho- mores that will be counted on so heavily in the next two years gained the experience that will help them carry the load in the seasons to come. West Opponent 60 Moline 112 Munster 114 Cedar Rapids jefferson 80 Cedar Rapids Washington 129 Bettendorf 121 Rock Island 76 East Moline 74 Clinton 88 Burlington 82 Muscatine 61 Central 102 Cedar Rapids Kennedy 124 Boys' Swimming 133 Synohro Shoots For State Front row: jean O'Connor, lulie Remley, Linette Postel, row two: Sue Koens, Colleen Moeller, Cheryl llllll . - 1n W -f 4 A uf K i of .. .- . 'N -1- milk 134 g p Zixt -Nl at s s M R .X .nv iid: ... . .....,...M at 3, . I Tamcke, Meg Malone, Ann Mur- phy, Gina McDonald, B.l. Brace, Ann McKilligan, back row: Melissa ...gk A -we ,v A . .M he - I - Betzel, Michelle Shannon, Peggy Burge, Sue Erickson, Maria Froumis Cecilia Smith Although synchronized swimming remains a rela- tively unknown sport to most, its relative obscurity in no way deters from the spirit and effort of its competitors. Under the direction of Mrs. johnson and Miss Christenson, twenty spirited and hard- working girls opened training in early March, training two and one half hours daily as well as extra workouts during early- bird gym. A relatively light schedule is planned with two meets planned in late spring against Bettendorf and Central, before the girls return to state in top- ping last years perfor- mance. Before practicing routines in water can begin, dry-land movements must be perfected. During practice, team members go over specific details such as arm movement. Routines are practiced daily after school. in slits 'at g F H 'et Senior Tim Smith serves as usher at one of the home basketball games. Senior Ron Knuth surveys the crowd from his vantage point at the game. Front row: Scott Forsberg, Ken Smith, Mark Huntington, Steve tist, back row: Rod Keeney, john Werthman, Tim Smith, Chris Lietz, King, leff Kern, Ron Knuth, row Brummel, Tim Wessel, Mr. Wessel, Dave Spaans, Bruce Starkey, Brian three: jeff Bear, Rick johnson, Mr. Warner Clark, row two: Mark Burge, Tim Scott Gedye, Blaine Banks, Ken Bap- Lettermen Make Comeback The twentieth year of West High School marked the return of the Letterman's club, as it once again became an influential organization. Last year, because of lack of interest, no organized club was formed, but under the supervision of Dave Wessel and Mel Warner, the club was revitalized and has grown into an active organi- zation. Officers for the 79-80 school year were President Dave Spaans, Vice-President Marshall Parks, and Treasur- er Brian Clark. Activities dur- ing the year included spon- soring a movie as well as ush- ering at home basketball games. With one of the larg- est eligable membership group look for the Letter- men to continue to grow and prosper. Letterman 135 Even when the weather turns cold, cheerleaders perform outdoors. Here, Senior Annette Puckett cheers at a football game. 136 Girls' Cheerleading lunior Renee Rodriguez strikes a pecular pose as she and junior Lori Freund execute a cheer at a basket- ball game, Senior Lucy Geisler and linny Paustian encourage the crowd to join in a cheer during the homecoming aud. ' ...-nov-H-M E ig: i ,s X . . x pq is if 1 fiSa5.!:F L' f- ' W, f ...E kkkilkk K I -K ' --we-Mrj fgns:-tilwgr .K -r. - N Ki 9 l.'. .. mx, , N ' . -SQ!-Nwinuqtfm-as ' -2 , x f 4' :fy ' '-nm... Mot: at I o n What Keeps A Cheerleader Cheering. With early morning prac- tices twice a week, the cheerleaders prepare for the oncoming seasons of the various sports. What moti- vates the cheerleaders to dedicate themselves to their year round sport? The fun and friendships contribute a lot to this moti- vation, but mainly it's the en- thusiasm in the crowd that the cheerleaders bring out. The cheerleaders try to mo- tivate the crowd and, in turn, encourage the players. Whether it's victory or de- feat, cheerleaders maintain their spirit. Senior Sue Dorgan com- mented, Cheerleading is a rewarding and fun exper- ience. Much hard work and a lot of time is required of a cheerleader, but having a good crowd makes up for all As a grand finale, Varsity cheer- leaders form a star during a Pep aud for Girl's winter sports. the effort. by Ann Murphy Flexibility and mobility are a major part of cheerleading. Senior Barb King and Annette Puckett display their ability during a pep aud. 1 . 3 ' f .- f-., gg. , 25 s lunior Theresa Gill executes a cheer during the twenty year homecoming aud for the teachers. I-ront row: Cheryl Lundquist, Beth Olson, Ann Murphy, Lori Freund, Pam Geurink, Sue Dorgan, Mary Marolf, Cindy Werthmann, Me- lanie Buzzell, row 2: Lucy Geisler, ' 1 Yi 7Q Beth Schroeder, Theresa Gill, back row: Angela Rodriguez, Lesley Koehler, Annette Puckett, Ann Marolf, Rita Garcia. .Yi dh. YY .4 -. lo 1 ilk Girls' Cheerleading 137 V1 P11 Mg fvgi af , 3 W.. 4 - f N A 1 M I Q MT x .1 f I 1 1 M Q I 5 1 ' I .X .Lf H . 07' NT M VPN 1, . Na Y-:aa w. 1 , M. 'PFW ,M ww ' , r h .1 1' 4,9 . wr' i' 1---1 'I 5 if-.cf 'Ez ,. B' 9 3 ' 138 Feature x f sl , A 1 Y ' .-1 N. -f 'R lv-7 A v ,, 1' 1 V .31 nfl CLASS AA SUMMER BASEBAl.I. 1 1lv'iL,X 1 4 September 16, 1960: Du- buque Senior 13, West 0. Throughout the years, sea- sons, and even games, many a change has taken place in West High athletics and many are yet to come, but through it all one thing re- mains, the ever-present championship spirit which keeps our Falcons above the rest. With the split of Daven- port High in 1960, a new high school and era was born, a school which would quickly earn a respected reputation through talent- laiden and highly spirited squads. Athletics at West High School was born. Though few remember the first Falcon football squad, an ever-present re- membrance of the team re- mains as head coach Bob Liddy and two of his assis- tants, Dave Wessel and Mel Warner remained on at West, assuming different po- sitions as time went on. The inagural basketball team en- joyed a somewhat more suc- cessful season in posting a ten and eleven mark quickly establishing themselves as a team to be reckoned with in eastern Iowa. In just two short years, they recorded an incredible nineteen and four mark, which remains a record to this day. The duration of the sixties brought continued impro- FIIRT 5 vement in all aspects of ath- letic competition: swim- ming, wrestling, baseball, and track all made fine showings in state competi- tion as individuals recorded a number of state champion- ships. As the decade closed, pressure built for producing a comparable athletic pro- gram for girls', and as with boys' competition, the Fal- con women made remark- able advances in a very short time and constantly im- proved through the seven- ties. As we close out this dec- cade, we may look back fondly on the many state championships captured by West High athletes. A num- ber of basketball squads have made the journey to Des Moines, winning it all in 1971. Football fans cheered their Falcons to state cham- pionships in 1974 and 1977. In baseball, Ken Dohse's squad brought home the state championship in 1977, and in 1976 the girls got into the action bringing home the track and field crown. As we look into the eight- ies, it is expected that West will continue to excel, reaching even high stan- dards of performance in striving to win as that cham- pionship spirit prevails Feature 139 0000 i l l i After lunch and after study hall, the overcrowdedness of West is evident, as students line the halls, waiting to go to their next class. One of the biggest advantages of West is considered by critics to be one of its disadvantages, that is the population of students attend- ing school. Although originally designed to hold 1600 students, there are presently 2800 students using the facility. Crowded to say the least, but out of that mass of students, each person is filled with talents and ideas unique to himself. It is that wealth of human re- sources which raises the quality of academics, organizations, sports, and spirit for all of Iowa. After all, it is not the building that makes the school, rather it is the combined efforts of all the individuals, the people. People People Divider 141 The Admimisrroriom 142 Administrat on Robert Liddy Principal Robert Wolf -- Activities Director , rerr as , - , 'fi M 1 ' il fi if 2' El 6 W ' ,f , Paul lohnson Associate Principal Richard Lilly Associate Principal an , is sux 'L x N . lames Ingram Head Counselor 1 Y ,Zi Shirley Arp Registrar Secretaries: Barb Flynn, Vera Dennis, Mary McCleary, Barbara Buenning, Betty Deters, Darlene Hamann, ludy Schroeder, Kathy McCollom. Vx' Wit' Betty Wulf, R.N., V3.9 L-Q24 -r .., .JA f ' XV X 1,14-,f . Estelle Carey, R.N. Administration 143 Teoching Twenty Yeors Together Since West High School opened in 1960, many teachers have come and gone, but 17 of West's original teachers are still spending their days in the hall- ways and classrooms which have be- come very familiar to them. The 17 teachers are: Eva Anderson, Rodger Beghtol, Richard Colson, Kenneth Dohse, john Foster, Tom Handlen, jack Hudson, Patricia Knopick, Donald Lange, Robert Liddy, Carla Morgan, Marjorie Naumann, Ralph Paarmann, Elizabeth Schaller, Tom Sifert, Melvin Warner, and Dave Wessel. Tom Hand- len's view of Wests beginning years was defined as Years of building traditions and making traditions. West's first 20 years have provided a firm foundation, which has enabled West to become a leading Iowa school. West's 20 year teachers are honored at an all- school pep aud. Mr. Beghtol enthusiastically teaches West's first geometry class. -itf .4 T 'L XV! Q in i ,391 ,.,, 4 Taking time from his busy day, Mr. Handlen gives individual attention to students. 144 Faculty 3 Ti - fi! t IAQ, H, Q ef Mr. Paarmann directs a concert in the cafeteria, where all productions were held during West's beginning years. 4? aa, 4 315' W '- 7. ex, .Q 5 . C t if 3 :aff gs 4-34 , -f JM ,. lf it ,N 4.4: I x K , -, Yr . v f 1' was it, ' flz, 1 ' 4 ff W' Xiirff K,,, K A 'hr' Millicent Aagesen Guidance Gary Abbas Science Phil Ambrose Driver Education Asst Varsity Football Asst. Girl's Track Donald Anderson Industrial Arts, Driver Education Eva Anderson Mathematics Richard Armstrong Foreign Language Spanish Club Foreign Student Coordinator Nick Avelchas Science Morris Barnhill Social Studies, Varsity Wrestling Gary Bates Business Education Teens for Crippled Children Henry Becker Mathematics Roger Beghtol Guidance Wayne Behrens Industrial Arts Gary Blinkinsop Industrial Arts lean Borgstadt Guidance Sharon Boyd Social Studies, Cheerleaders john Breck Industrial Arts Merle Byram Industrial Arts George Case Guidance Henry Caudle Science Mike Cervantes Language Arts, Asst Drama Robyn Christensen Physical Education Varsity Girl s Gymnastic, G.A.A Sue Cleaver Language Arts Bernard Cline Mathematics, Boy s Sophomore Basketball Dennis Cockshoot Industrial Arts, Asst Varsity Girl s Swimming Richard Colson Social Studies, Varsity Boy's Golf Tom Cone School Psychologist Sharon Cooley Home Economics Cliff Coussens Fine Arts Marlin Danielson Business Education LaFonda Davis Home Economics I David Day Industrial Arts, Varsity Girl's Basketball, Asst. Varsity Boy's Track james DeReus Work Study Ken Dohse I Mathematics, Varsity Baseball Helen Eberle Social Studies William Edwards Library lack Elkin Social Studies Richard Fehlman Language Arts, Asst. Varsity Girl's Track, Girl's Fall Track Lola Fike Language Arts Paul Flynn - Physical Education, Asst. Varsity Football Dale Fogle Science john Foster Business Education jerry Frei Science, Asst. Varsity Football Elroy Gertner Industrial Arts Theresa Glover Language Arts I Donald Goetz Foreign Language, German Club Robert Granger Business Education john Greenlee Driver's Education, Asst. Sophomore Boy's Basketball Steven Hamann Driver's Education 146 Faculty ,ir . ,.- uw, -il u ,yy 'A 'Wa U Q , fgf E 7 y 44 B? tb-A-' in ff . ,f, , ,al AX s S I fi I at-. s -as I' No.. E wg. ' x Q f I ,. X 3 r if, S AAL K, . In 45 X L 2 ,-f , . QR? ,qu use IQ? X, 1 , 21'f,1,L, ' mp: I 4' , if A , . .. I gi, ,I J W Picketting is one way parents show their support for the teachers in the Davenport School System. Gary Hammond Fine Arts Opal Handlen Home Economics Tom Handlen Language Arts, Eyas Roger Harrington Physical Education, Varsity Football Don Heggen Fine Arts, Art Club, Mobius Kenneth Heinze Industrial Arts james Hennings Mathematics Paul Herrig Work Study Arlene Hiett Mathematics Paul Holzworth Language Arts, Drama, Thespians Larry Howe Social Studies lack Hudson Science james Ingram Guidance Don lepsen Physical Education, Boy's Varsity Swimming, Boy's Intramurals Eric Iobgen Driver's Education, Asst. Varsity Wrestling, Asst. Sophomore Footba Margaret Johnson Business Education Faculty 147 Ruth johnson Physical Education, Varsity Girl's Gymnastics, Varsity Girl's Swimming, Girl's Sychronized Swimming, G.A.A. 1 Charles johnston Guidance jack jones Mathematics Harold Keller Language Arts, Debate Ivan Kibbie I Mathematics Aaron King Language Arts William Kirkpatrick Language Arts Robert Kline Social Studies, A-V Coordinator Pat Knopick Science, TSC 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 Dave Lincoln Physical Education Faculty .j I i i 1 yi X is in . .gg , . X z 1. .1 4 's'f V M W.. 'fx' W? t i -af if .. rm an Mr. Ambrose concentrates on getting a point across to the team. X J s sw i. . - - ..mtt,t. x g Q as u k 'F si .Q 4' ,fist '1 F if-a ,al X all -1 1 . 4' 'g in ' -fffsf. Q - L 'l3Q3., f:. , ' A , 1 1 . 1 ,tri 3 -. . C? ' , l 'S sg, , get-li, Q S YQ if S A. ji 2- '- , Q E I L as K g l i, '+A ,au arm, ys S nu- fi--. ' K-XSS 'S Steven Lyle Language Arts, Martial Arts Club Robert Malake Mathematics Sue Ann March Home Economics Ron May Fine Arts, Vocal Music Patricia McConnell Language Arts Robert McDonald Business Education, B lohn McGrath Social Studies Louis Means Guidance Inge Metcalf Language Arts Dennis Moeller Language Arts, C-irl's 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 Norman Pagels Fine Arts C.W. Pantel Mathematics Frank Rasmussen Social Studies Susan Rathje oy's Varsity Tennis Varsity Track, Physical Education, Girl's Tennis Coach, G.A.A. Shirley Riecke Language Arts l.D. Rios Foreign Language, Asst. Varsity Boy's Basketball Faculty 149 lon Ripslinger Language Arts Cy Robinson Physical Education Asst Varsity Football Franklyn Rodgers Business Education Steve Saladino Science Asst Girls Varsity Basketball Asst Varsity Softball Ron Saur Mathematics Elizabeth Schaller Guidance Rodger Schantz Industrial Arts Ioe Scott Foreign Language French Club Tenny Sellne Reg Shoesmith Business Education Grace Sible Language Arts Dennis Sievers Work Study Tom Sifert Industrial Arts Alice Smith Fine Arts Orchestra Q if Betty Smith Q i d if Physical Education Girl s Golf Girls S 3 Volleyball Girl s Intramurals G A A W Robert Smith Social Studies I . . , , . I Social Studies I . . I - 1 I The faculty barber shop quartet livened up the pep aud by remembering the words but forgetting their pants. 150 Faculty 'QL' 4 ,ya-+ if . 4' ' ,, xg, ha ,. S6 ,WX lg! of-f Wx Y V an F - f Fm W r A ,4 ev Q Hi 'GOV rf! V. X ,2 Roger Smith Business Education Gene Soehl Science Tom Souhrada Industrial Arts, Sophomore Baseball, Asst. Sophomore Football David Stedwell Language Arts, Yearbook, Newspaper William Stone Driver's Education Sally Sullivan Language Arts, Foreign Language, French Club Terry Sullivan Social Studies David Swim Social Studies, Varsity Boy's Swimming, Student Congress Dale Terhune Industrial Arts George Thompson Work Study - Barbara Totherow Language Arts james Townsend Business Education, DECA Terry Tucker Science Sharon Tunison Language Arts Cheryle Twyner Specific Learning Disability Edward Vogt Driver's Education Tom Voorhees Work Study Mel Warner Driver's Education, Sophomore Football Dave Wessel Social Studies, Varsity Boy's Basketball Bernice Wiebener Library Robert Williams Social Studies Gerald Zinn Driver's Education, Asst. Sophomore Baseball, Teens for Crippled Children Faculty 1 Part of a janitor's job is to clean up after students, which includes scraping gum up off of the floor. The large staff in the kitchens help to provide balanced, hot meals for the students and staff. 4, A T.A., Teachers Aid, is usually considered by most students to be the person who catches him in the hall without a hall pass, lanitors work to keep things running smoothly for two shifts, some are here to work before and some after school. f .'v, 152 Staff What many people don't realize is the fact that some of the cafeteria ladies are here as early as 6:00 in the morning to prepare lunches for the students and staff. X 7 i gn-nv 7 , 9'1 f4,.,,..4anll01 ' S f -N i in WMM .mm-.Q ,, a Cleaning up the publications room is sometimes a hard job due to it's irremoveable clutter. Staff 153 gcffiug V4 ff january Graduation is a common word heard through the halls of West. It identifies a small group of seniors, who, for one of many reasons, have de- cided to receive their diplomas in janu- ary. The operation for becoming a jan- uary Grad is very simple, all it takes is to have earned the appropriate number of credits. v .r W' ad Start A question most frequently asked of the january Grad is why are they gradu- ating early? There are many different answers to this question. Marriage, in a few cases may be the reason. Another reason may be to get a full-time job to save money for college in the fall, but the most common answer is that the Graduation, whether in january or june, is a proud moment. sudent is bored with,school and the outside world looks fulfilling and ad- venturous. Although the answers of january Graduation varies from person to per- son, they all in some way have the same view point, which is getting a head start. As a senior class officer, janet Olson leads the graduating students to their previously assigned seats. , ,A As students line up for graduation, all are dressed alike, but each student has their own personal thought. jan. Grads 155 Bottle Cry Sophomores! The Random House Dictionary de- fines a sophomore as, simply a student in his or her second year of high school or college. However, this year has brought about a more discriptive tone to the definition: enthusiastic, preser- vering, active and spirited. Starting the year off right, a record time of getting finished with registration was set by the sophomores, and their perseverence was shown throughout the entire year. The pep auds were perhaps the most revealing. When the time came for the battle cry cheer, the sophomores car- ried the gym away with their over- whelming cheers of spirit. lt seems as though every one of them has a special goal to achieve and from the attitude shown this year by the sophomore class, they will be successful in what- ever they choose to do with their lives. It all begins here at sophomore orientation, where Miss LeGrand guides a group through a tour of the school. The raising of spirits for such events as the Homecoming aud and sports is the idea of a pep aud. Sophomore Kim Blume displays her support for these events. 156 Sophomores Club activities outside of school previde a relax- ing atmosphere, junior Pat Engelmann and soph- omore Kim Kelly share a laugh at Happy loe's. xl , 5 'mfo J ,KA Xml 1 Q xl. Xu ,gan wr me :E A Many sophomores took part in Mame. Sopho- mores Kathy Anderson and Carrie Stroupe were 2 of many sophomore who did so. With the first sign of winter, a new crop of West jackets are proudly displayed in all of their white and red glory. l Sophomores Lynn Hawkinson, Ann Harvey, and Don Hillebrand register for Driver' ED. a pre- dominately Sophomore class. Sophomores 157 While her teammates play on the field, junior julie Miller voices her support from the sidelines during the Powderpuff football game. lunior class officers Michelle Shannon, Rachael Parks, Ann Murphy, and Bruce Hermiston. -.. -.. Z -. ref 1 'fi . , im wif :K sz my n 1 ji luniors lanette Linz and Lori Terhufen lead oth- ers in fun at a TCC picnic. lunior Barb Yerington threatens assault with a deadly sucker to anyone who tries to spoil her fun. Students had an opportunityto exhibit their indi- vidual talents and team spirit at the Homecoming field events. Here, junior Bob Thompson com- petes in the tug of war. 158 juniors Hsxwygfffgmwwzfmg J ' Cheering at a pep aud, the juniors show that they are a class with a lot of spirit! Watching anxiously, juniors Renee Rodriguez and Rita Garcia await the results of the field events. 'lie Just Hoving A Good Time This years junior class is very fortu- nate, they don't have the worries of the sophomores, or the concerns of the seniors. Unlike the sophomores, the ju- niors are already well acquainted with West, and this year they can join the upperclassmen in making fun of sopho- mores. Also, the class of '81 is not both- ered with the problems of deciding upon a college or a career, like the sen- iors. Therefore, they have more time to get involved with school activities. Dances are always a great place to meet, and juniors take advantage of this by showing up in full force. juniors are not left out of anything, even predo- minatly senior events like homecom- ing, since they can participate in the field events and attend the dance. They even have class officers, like the sen- iors. Also the juniors can be selective in the clubs they join, because they have been at West for a year and they are aware of what each club does. So, they join the clubs they are interested in and add a special junior touch to the club's activities. Whether it be at a dance, a club meeting or another school activ- ity, juniors are always there- just having a good time! luniors 159 Mark Aamodt Pam Abbott Gigi Adams French, GAA, IA, Pep, TSC, Intramurals, Student Senate Cinda Sue Alden French, GAA Kim Lynette Alderson IA, TCC Michael Aldridge Art, DECA, IA Ioyce Alexander Larry Allar ludy I. Allen Chess, Band Carol Allinger GAA, IA,-TCC, Distance Running, Volleyball, Stu- dent Union Arthur Anderson l jeff Anderson L I i I 160 Seniors 'X X'-5 , HER 1 KX! -t X Y 1' '7 ,. x 1. Q E .L t x L J: R Q ,E , . A -su- ri X E .L R5 - rs 0 A W as X I? ,, l N 'U' K 'Hur Qi A ' At the West, Assumption footbal expresses her unbounded spirit. l game, senior Dawn Bridges Scott Anderson French, Thespian, Play, Musical, a Cappella, State Music Contest, Sr. Ensemble, Variety Show, Merit Student, Honor Roll, Student Union, Eyas, Yearbook lody Argenta Aquesta, GAA, Pep, Swimming, Tennis, Honor Roll, Student Union Trudy L. Arp GAA, Gymnastics, Track, Honor Roll Laura Kenlynn Asman GAA, a Cappella, Ir. Ensemble, Variety Show, Honor Roll, Student Union Gregory Aust Tlm Baclet Cor Bakyolls Footba Ken Baptlst Lettermans Football Wrestling Llnda L Barchman French GAA Intramurals Tennis Honor Roll Stu- dent Senate Brenda Barr Musical Orchestra Variety Show Laurle Barwlck Volleyball Student Union Llz Bates DECA TCC Tennis Track Student Union Tommy Bates lanlne Batten GAA Pep llm Baumann Tim Bayer Lettermans Cross Country Intramurals Track Stu- dent Union lulle Renee Beach jeffrey S Bear German Lettermans Football Track Student Sen- Lorl Bearbower AFS GAA Pep Spanish Volleyball Llsa L Beasley AFS GAA Pep Spanish Tennis Student Union E as Katrina Becker Honor Roll German Sharon Becker Maskers Pep Thespian Intramurals Play Musical a Cappella Band lr. Ensemble Sr. Ensemble Variety Show State Music Contest Bert Beckman Spanish Basketball Intramurals Honor Roll Penn Ann Behrensmeyer AFS GA Pep Spanish Basketball Softball Tennis Student Union I O 0 1 1 1 C l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 Q 1 1 1 1 1 0 C 1 1 1 1 1 316 I 1 1 1 1 i I 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y O 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Seniors Craig Benisch Deborah Bennett Paul Bennett Letterman's, Basketball, lntramurals, Track Pamela S Beran French, GAA, Pep Llsa Bergert FTA GAA Spanrsh Musrcal Band Flag Corps Or chestra Varrety Show Honor Roll Rebecca Bergert Brenda Bernauer Kathryne Bernet Rod Berrle Wrestlrng Mellssa G Betzel Aquesta GAA Swrmmlng Synchronrzed Swrmmrng Marllynl Bmgham Larra Ellen Blrch AFS German NFL Qurlland Scroll TSC Intramurals Debate lndrv Speech Events Homecomrng Queen Honor Roll Student Union Student Senate Student Congress Offncer Eyas Mobrus Newspaper Photog rapher Yearbook Dawn M Brrklnblne Musical Play Debbie Blake Brlan Blanchard Sherl Blessing German IA TCC Band Honor Roll Darla Vesta Blocker IA Thespran Musrcal Play a Cappella State Musrc Contest lr Ensemble Mtxed Chorus Sr Ensemble Variety Show Robert Bloore Tlm Blumer Baseball Football Denny Boever Swimming Blane Bolte Co op Track Deborah D Boots Musical Play Mixed Chorus Treble Chorus Suzan Lynn Borbeck Art GAA Pep Basketball Golf lntramurals Volley ball Homecomrng Queen Candidate Honor Roll Student Unron Student Congress Offrcer Student Senate llsbeth Bordlnggaard AFS Spanrsh Tennis Musrcal Play AFS Foreign Ex change Student I C I I I I I I - , , I O I , , , I I I O , , I , , , , . , , , , , I I I I - , U I l O , 0 Co-op, TCC, C I I , , , I I I I I I I ' I I ' I O I I , , I r 1 I I I 1 ' I I I , , U D I I l I I ' 162 Sensors 'fm , 'we Q 1 r r s Q 4' 4' A549 X Q ef A Y :, H X 1 .1 lff , ,, , wx Y ,i s.-7' '-v .hiv H14 4 I! t Brenda lean Bowen Honor Roll, Student Union Scott Bowman Art Iulie A. Bowrey C-AA, IA, Pep, Glenn Boyles Art, Thespian, Musical, Play, a Cappella, State Music Contest, Mixed Chorus, Eyas, Mobius Newspaper Michael Bozarth Norma Bradley Scott Bradwell Tim Breck AFS, Co-op, DECA, IA, KWHS, Thespian, Musical, Play, Mime, a Cappella, lr. Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, Variety Show Kimberly Anne Bredar GAA, IA, Pep, Golf, A Cappella, Band, Flag Corps, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, Treble Chorus, Variety Show, Honor Roll, Student Union, Newspaper Dawn Bridges AFS, Co-op, GAA, Pep, Spanish, Newspaper Lori A. Broemmer Art, French Cyndi Brooks Barton Brown Kori Brown DECA Robert Brown Fencing, IA, Musical, Band, Orchestra, Variety Show, Honor Roll, Student Union, Young Republicans Steve Brown I gf! Seniors 163 Craig Brozovlch Iohn Brummel Lettermans Basketball Intramurals Richard E Brundles Paula louann Buffrngton AFS Spanish Play Band Mlxed Chorus Kathleen Bulens TSC Karen Bulkowskr Peggy Burge james D Burks Honor Roll Llsa Marie Burson IA Band Mary Lynn Buscher Co op GAA Pep Basketball Track a Cappella Ir Ensemble Mixed Chorus Honor Roll Suzanne Campbell AFS French IA Spanish Mixed Chorus Honor Roll Blll Cannon Mike Ca per Lettermans Bagetball Football Honor Roll Terrl lean Carey TCC a Cappella Kimberly lune Carlton IA Mixed Chorus Susan Carner Co-op Iohn H Carnes Kellee Carstens Irll D Carter Co-op Sandra Carter Doug E. Case Football Connie Castel Co-op Scott A. Castel Spanish Phil Chan Chess, Honor Roll 'D an 164 Seniors Leffel' ffOl'T7 G Sophomore Dear Karen Lynn, How are things back in junior high? High school is a lot different than lhad imagined. The building is huge and fhere are a lot of people here. Everyone is pretty nice, but the seniors are driving me crazy! Everytime l open my mouth, a senior yells, Sopho- morel. They acl like lhave a dis- easel Yesterday in the cafeteria a big senior pulled my chair our from under me and Then made me refurn six peoples lunch trays. About fwo weeks ago Three up- perclassmen fried fo sell me an elevator pass: l would have bought one, buf Hve dollars is a lof of money, and l have fo save for important things. Also, when l asked where a class was, l was sent fo the opposite end of school and ended up being late, Something really strange hap- pened though. ln my english class l met two super-nice people, they were both really neat, so naturally l thought they were ju- niors. When l found out they were seniors, l was shocked. l guess there are a few nice upperclass- man. Well, maybe the seniors are a pain, buf l'll really miss them next year. Ann, Class of '82 TCC Mixed Chorus Br an Kelth Christopher DE A IA Office Assistant Ross Christopher Cross Country Intramurals Track a Cappella Bass Choir State Music Contest lr Ensemble Mixed Chorus Sr Ensemble Play Brian T Clark Letterman s Football Intramurals Track Honor Roll Student Union Christine M Clark o op Iohn Clark Klmberlyl Clemmens AFS Coop Spanish Band Orchestra Student Union Dennis Clifton Audrey D. Clouse Art, Mixed Chorus Tom Cochran Cynthia Collins Pamela S. Connell DECA, Intramurals, Softball, Track, Volleyball Ann Marie Conrad Art, GAA, Fep, TCC, Student Union, Mobius Bonnie Cook Lisa Kay Cook GAA, Pep, Baseball, Intramurals, Softball, Track Vol le ball Michelle Lynn Cook fl Z lg ei 1 lanet L. Chapman 1:..,, Wi2 Cy l . r G, 4 I I . . ' N . 0 S Q . Q . I . I I as f f ' f X sr y , ' Nfl ' f ,sawn as Mlcheal Cooke AFS French A Cappella AFS Forelgn Exchange Stu dent Kevin Coonts Martial Arts Baseball Wrestling Kelly S Corbett DECA GAA Pep Club Volleyball Honor Roll llm Corbln Terri lo Corbin Co op GAA Basketball Softball Honor Roll A Eric Court Intramurals Wrestling David Courtney Foot all Kim Crooks Football Honor Roll Stephanie Crosby Llsa Crosley Gwen Culberson f , r if 9: , 1 3 si' My 'C' German Lettermens Maskers Thesplan Football lntramurals Track Play Musical a Cappella Bass Choir Mixed Chorus Variety Show jr Class Officer Student Union ff' jeff Curtis c v Q . , ff, s. lx ,Jw ' fimifffrs 's S+- X A, ',7'l' I ,Eg Bruce W. Daasch Cross Country, Musical, Band, Mixed Chorus, Or chestra, Variety Show, Young Republrcans E .uv-J' 1 1 1 ' V W . . f'? , ' .NV X ,,,r I , ysrrt, , . 1 I I A lv bl 'G Ra Cox I . X 1, S I 'af ,sk ' , A wth Y Dave Cunningham A .5 A 166 Seniors F S E Senior class officers, President, Lynne Lunardi, Treasurer, Pennie Pauly, Secretary, janet Olson, and Vice-President, Dave Spaans. Mark G. Dahlin AFS, Lettermen's, Football, Intramurals Student Union less Dalton Wrestling Cynthia lean Daniel Co-op, GAA, Pep Club, Kell S Davidson IA, K S, Band, Student Union Mark Davidson Co-op Thespian Russell Davls Terrl Davls Wayne Davls Esyltt Dawson Chrlstma M Day GAA Pep Club Scott Dean Rob R Decker Greg De Crane Erlc Dletz leffery Deli Wrestling Merle Robert Dellnger wll ' I l , D I I U C U I I IA I C AFS, Lettermen's, Spanish, Football Wrestling Hon or Roll, Student Senate, Student Congress Offlcer I O I ' I O O 1 U O C U Tlmothy R Dell co-op IA TCC Alfred DeMarr Football Track Mlcke DeMeulenaere AFS Spams! Terl Dennett GAA German TCC llm DeVlne German Honor Roll Marcla Dlbbern leff Dletz Robert Dlsney Mlchael H Dodds Baseball Band Varlety Show Chrlstl Doerscher Clndy Dohrmann Craig Dohrmann Denise Patricia Donovan IA TSC Mixed Chorus Donald Donovan Art Lettermans Football Track Honor Roll Susan Marle Dorgan GAA Softball Volleyball aCappella Mixed Chorus Variety Show Cheerleader Homecoming Queen Candidate lr Class Officer Student Union Donald Ray Dorton Pamela S Douthltt Co op GAA Pep Rlck Downln Lettermans Football Intramurals Track Variety Show Student Union Douglas Steven Dudolskl james Dumerauf Tennis Play Musical aCappella lr Ensemble Merit Student Honor Roll Student Senate High School Bowl State Music Contest Student Congress Officer loseph Dunn Nancy Louise Dunn Kathy M Dunne Douglas Duane Duyck Lorraine L. Dykes Melodie Eckhardt IA, NFL, Spanish, Thespian, Debate, Mime Tony Ehlers Footba , Intramurals Ralph W. Ehrecke Wrest mg, Band, Honor Roll Elizabeth A. Eichner DECA, GAA, Pep, Student Union Diana Dee Eklund lon Paul Elliot Letterman's, Baseball, Football, Intramurals Richard Emmet Ellis 168 Seniors WW arf- f Q fff f Q r an ,:. I LVVV W 5 af X, A fit iw il V2 ' V 'Q-an It -1. ,I J ' tt I We - MO! . 'Rig .,,. .. A Q, ,T A - .E,:-,1. ,.,A. - .2i? gf -i5E?f5ae' 35925 :fi-T 'sq Isa fr . g f- Sd V .1 X I ff ad W 5 is as W X. 5 ' b Along with the availability of the gener- al extensive programs, extracuricular ac- tivities and every day classes, there is a special class for seniors, to demonstrate their constructional abilities, instructed here at West. Preparing students to be- come proficient in the construction field is surely no easy job. Yet many West High Students are placed in high paying jobs soon after graduation because of their skill acquired in this course. Several dif- DeWayne R Elsea Football Ann M Engelhardt GAA German Pep Orchestra Variety Show Cheerleader Student Union Newspaper Susan M Erickson Aquesta GAA Pep Swimming Synchronized Swim- ming Magnus Ernestam AFS French IA Foreign Exchange Student Pattle I Erps GAA Pep Volleyball Honor Roll Wendy Essex GAA Pep Wllda Evans AFS Spanish TSC Teresa Marie Faktor Art Mixed Chorus Treble Chorus Variety Show Richard Iames Fee Christopher Feeney German Spanish Intramurals Ho or Roll Kim Marie Fennelly C-AA Pep Spanish Basketball Intramurals Softball Volleyball Student Union Angela lea Finch CIAA Pep Intramurals Volleyball Treble Chorus Honor Roll Basketball Ann M Flnkenhoefer IA TSC Track Mixed Chorus Treble Chorus Duane Fisher Football Intramurals Track Kelly Fltzpatrlck AFS Spanish TCC Honor Roll Maureen Fitzpatrick NFL TCC Debate Speech Honor Roll O O 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 O 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 O 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 U 1 1 1 i 0 1 1 1 n I l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 0 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 O I 1 1 1 1 Seniors 169 Diana Flaherty Kathleen Mary Flaherty Tamara Lynn Flaherty AFS Aquesta GAA Pep TCC Honor Roll Elizabeth Ann Flatman Robert joseph Fleming Newspaper Kell Forde Band Variety Show Yearbook Richard Scott Forsberg Lettermans Pep Baseball Football Golf Intramur als Honor Roll Student Union Debra Kay Fox Robin Sue Fox Marty Frandsen Sandy Frazier AFS Pep Spamsh Vlronda Lynn Frederick Troy Frerlcks Swimming Chrlstlne L Fretwell AFS IA Spanish Honor Roll Eyas APEX Rebecca C Freund GAA Pep Honor Roll 170 Seniors I I I I I I l GAA, grman, IA, Intramurals, Track, All-State Band, I I I O I 1 I 1 1 1 ' I I C U I I Q I O Q I I I I V I I I I I I No eosy job ferent facets are compiled to create this unique experience. The house is totally the responsibility of the student builders and no professional contractors are used. This year sixteen West students and two Central students participated in building the sixth house which is estimated at near S80,000.00, which was what last years house was sold at. Because of the economics today this year was the firstftime West was charged interest rates on the loan. The houses construction is distributed throughout the school year to cover the full nine months and students who wish to be placed in the construction field usually are. This years house is located at 3430 Hazelwood Court. With the quality in- vested into this house one can say that West High s construction class is of sound and artistic property. fri WSW -'Qi' Laura R Frey GAA TSC Track Dave Frlelds Chess Fencing GAA Baseball Basketball Football Wrestling Honor Roll Student Union Marla Froumls AFS Aquesta GAA Pep Spanish Intramurals Ten ms Honor Roll Student Roll Yearbook William Frueh Intramurals Band Honor Roll Dave Frye Greg Gamer TCCI Band ludy A Garlock Cynthia Charmaine Garlough Play Musrcal Honor Roll Brent L Garrow Beverly lo Geary DECA GAA Pep Basketball Intramurals Softball Track Volleyball Honor Roll Scott Gedye Lettermans Baseball Football Luc Gelsler GAA mprrmus Pep Track Cheerleader Student Senate ghrlstlne I Gerlch Pam Geurlnk AFS GAA Pep Spanlsh Gymnastrcs Cheerleader Homecoming Queen Honor Roll Ronny Glbbs Wrestlmg Wllllam W Gibbs Dan Gllpatrlck KWHS NFL Speech Debate Lisa Glmm Co op IA Tcc Tennns Marilyn Michelle Gluba Art Mobius Wll Godfrey Art Orchestra Daniel L. Goff jennifer lane Goff Craig Golderman loline Goodin Adams Art, Co op, Honor Roll Seniors 171 Amy Gordon Todd Alan Grady Cheryl Graham Laureen E Graham French Band Llnda Graham DECA Michelle Lynee Granneman Co op GAA Pep Basketball Tammy Grant lamle Richard Graves Kelly Ann Green Terry Greenlee Chess Tony Greenlee Cross Country Football Track Todd Grell Football Honor Roll Lela Griffin Tennis Ross Allan Grimm lonl G Guldenpfennlg Co op Band Honor Roll Tamara Ann Gullck GAA TSC Bruce R Gunderson Band Variety Show Honor Roll Garrett Guyer Denise Elaine Haas GAA a Cappella Mixed Chorus Variety Show Tracie Hacker lefl Haertjens DECA lA Dan Hagberg Michael A Halston Wrestling Wendy Sue Hamby 172 Seniors 'lima gli nf' ,Xa c k A. X wwf Q, 5' W if A Z4 nf -M' xwzsu. sk ,V ff fs? A fi! gg t 5 if 155 4 was -l 'WK tar -'h' lk' Vi 1 V ' ' 1 -- - ,m, J 2 ' ' k , ' H L,--. . - ,, , , ' A , I lill janet Hamma GAA Musical Play Teri Hanegher james H Harmsen Intramurals Rita Harmsen TCC TSC Student Union Cheryl Harrah Chester Allen Harrah Martial Arts Thespians Musical Play Mime aCap- pella State Music Contest jr. Ensemble Mixed Cho- Mary Harrington Kristy Lynn Harrison Co-op GAA Pep Timothy james Hart Tom jeralmlre Hart Cheryl Hartman AFS Co-op V Sharon Hartman Co-op, Pep, Volleyball, Honor Roll Bill Hartog Rich Hartsock Baseball, Basketball, Golf Doug Haskins Football, Wrestling Sue Hatayama Chris Haut Craig Haut Football, Honor Roll jamle Hawk Art, GAA, Pep, Student Unio , Student Senate jodle lee Hawk Co-op, GAA, Pep, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Student Union Laura Catherine Heckemeyer jA, TCC, Musical, Play, a Cappella, Mixed Chorus, Sr. Ensemble, Variety Show, Student Union Doug Heeschen Thespian, Musical, Play, a Cappella, Band, Variety, Eyas Staff Kent Heinen Honor Roll Diane Caryl Henry AFS, GAA, Spanish, TCC, Band, Honor Roll I I I Q C l I I I I I I I I I I rus, Sr. Ensemble, Variety Show, Maskers O e O I '1 Ai - I I Q I U I I Q O I O I n I ,N Seniors 173 V P , l l l l Ben Hensler Co op Christy K Herr Pep TCC Basketball Track Mat Maid Shae Lyne Hertner lulle M Hilbert GAA Tennis Track Honor Roll Darla Hinshaw Tammy Sue Hofeldt Diane Holland Aquesta GAA Synchronized Swimming Edward Tabernllla Holllverse Louis Baldwin Holmes Il Basketball Intramurals Track Dianne loy Holst Co op German Lonnie Karl Holzt Tim Hoogerwerf Co op, IA - O I I I I O I. Co-op, GAA, Pep, Tennis, Band O I I O O 174 Seniors l twwmszzfss ' 2 flmmilli-fin l m- 'irc' .L ,,g,lr , .,5,,v, , A , at . Wt . ,,., 1 .nl I 5 I ks yh , f , kr , .fA.'lQi, ' . ',g Q- 9 , Q M l ' A B 1 - 1 On the field before the varsity game Pep club shows that they still have the falcon spirit. Terry Lee Hoover Greg Hout Matthew Hoyt German Track Student Umon Track Kimberly I Hradek Track Musmcal Orchestra Varlety Show State Music Contest 'Angela Sue Hudson Blllle Hull Sharon Chrlstlne Hulslng GAA Pep TCC Intramurals Tenms Student Umon Newspaper Mat Maid Delmar Humphries llsa M Hutcheson German Laurle Inghram IA TOCC Honor Roll Russell Scott Ingram Tlm lngwersen Golf Honor Roll Marlyns Inhelder German TCC TSC Honor Roll Eyas Annette Koleen Ireland IA NFL Indlv Speech Events Danlel I Irons Band Randall Everett Iack Annell Iacobsson AFS French German Foreign Exchange Student Kelth Allyn Iasper Pamela Iennett Iud Iensen GAA A Student Umon Nancy Iensen GAA Pep Honor Roll Randy Iensen Swummmg Susan Lynn Iewett TCC P Louie Hutchison Dave johnson Lettermens Martial Arts Football Track Held: johnson Co op Honor Roll Llsa Elaine johnson Rlck johnson Lettermens Football Track Scott jones Baseball Football Teresa jones Ken jorgensen jA Swlmmmg Linda jorgensen GAA Karen S judklns Art Treble Chorus Student Umon Eyas Mobius Micheal Ray Kaas Margaret Kanakares Spamsh Theresa Alleen Kearns jolene Keeney jA Honor Roll judlth A Kenner AFS French jA TCC Musecal Orchestra Varlety Show Honor Roll Dan Keller Lettermens Baseball Football Student Umon Paul Keller KWHS Band Rodger Eugene Kelley Sarah Mclean Kelley GAA Pep Club Spamsh Band Flag Co Show Honor Roll Pam Kellums Co op janet Kelly Rebecca Denise Kelly Peggy L. Kelly Paul Robert Kelsey Laura Ann Kelso rps Varlety 'Vis l W E M NB-as -as 176 Seniors as ,Si Iohn Clayton Kendall Tlna Kent DECA GAA TCC leffery D Kern AFS Lettermen s Maskers Thesplan Football Intra murals Track Play Musical Mtme aCappeIIa State Musrc Contest Bass Chorr Ir Ensemble Sr Ensem ble Varrety Show Student Umon Student Senate llbble Kershaw AFS Art GAA Pep Club Golf Intramurals Band Variety Show Student Umon Eyas Bonnle Kerwm AFS French GAA Intramurals Tenms Musical All State Orchestra Band Orchestra Varrety Show Honor Roll Hugh School Bowl Merrt Student Todd Kester Sharon Kllllan Co op Intramurals Barbara Ann Klng Aquesta GAA Cross Country Intramurals Softball Track Cheerleader Homecomrng Queen Candt date Student Umon Buddy Kung Ben Klrby Lettermens Football Track Honor Roll Lettermens Basketball Football Laura Klauer Maskers Thesptan Play Musical a Cappella Ir En semble Mlxed Chorus Sr Ensemble Varlety Show Honor Roll Rlta Klauer Maskers Thesplan Play Musncal aCappella Mixed Chorus Varrety Show Dana Renee Klehn Student Umon Brenda I Klemme GAA Pep Club Basketball Homecoming Queen Candidate Honor Roll Student Umon Dan Klemme Glenn Kelth Klepsteen Art Lettermens Martral Arts Football Track Hon or Roll Eyas Mobtus Sheryl Lynne Kllne DECA GAA TCC Tennrs Track Ronald E Knuth Lettermans Golf Band State Musrc Contest Var: ety Show Honor Roll Robin Kay Koehler Co op GAA Pep Club Mustcal Cheerleader Kathleen R Kramer Art Photographer Yearbook Chr Alpha Omega Wayne jeffrey Kroeger Ill Co op Basketball Track Doug Kuehl Football Rlck Kuehn Football 9 1 1 1 I , . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - ' 1 1 1 O O 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 O 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 O O ' 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 O Q 1 1 1 1 jeff K'tche 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 - 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 Q , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 Q , . . 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 O 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 0 Seniors 'I77 Robert Kupitz Gry Kvamme AFS German S anish, Volleyball, Band, AFS Foreign I i P Exchange Student Tom Lafrenz Honor Roll jerry Lamar Pamela Lamb Lori I Lange French Play Honor Roll Sharon K Langfel German TCC TSC Honor Roll Eyas Craig Larson Cross Country Football Track All State Orchestra Republicans State Music Contest Play Douglas james Larson Tracy Sue Larson AFS Art GAA Pep Spanish Volleyball Student Union Eyas Tim Laster NewsPaper Photographer Yearbook Laurie L Lawson French Ppep 178 Seniors Honor Roll O I I I . dt I I I I I 1 1 1 ' 1 Band, Orchestra, Variety Show, Honor Roll, Young I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I O I gunna-in S MESQT Everybody has one of those days, and they usually start in the parking lot at school. After arriving late, the student sees about five or ten cars driving around a very crowded parking lot. Turning in, he gets a sinking feeling that he will never find a place to park. As he drives down the first row, his spirits are lifted when, gloriously, he sees a spot, but only for a second, because as he gets closer, there is a little VW hidden there. Now that that has happened once, it happens sev- eral times again. After driving up and down each row five times and finding no place to park, the person has several choices of where to go. He can park sideways between two cars in a par- rellel parking spot. Or he can park at the end of a row where there is no parking place. lf all else fails he can park in the visitors or faculty parking lot. If he parks here, he will most likely receive a large sticker on his windshield that tells him that he parked in the wrong place, which he probably already knew. The stickers do not come off easily which makes the student think that they were probably made that way on purpose. The answer to an overcrowded parking lot in the next 20 years may be in decreased enrollment, or decreased gas supplies. Whatever the answer, students will keep circling the lot and hope for a legal spot to park. Lorl A Ledford GAA Pep Band lr. Ensemble Variety Show Honor Roll Student Union State Music Contest err E Lee er art Clleerleader p llsa Lelbold AFS GAA Pep Spanish Volleyball Lorl A Lelpold Art Thespian Track All-School Play aCappella Or- chestra Sr. Ensemble Treble Chorus Variety Show Honor Roll Eyas State Music Contest Rene Iayne Lekwa Eileen Lemburg GAA Basketball Softball Track Volleyball Rick Lemke AFS JA NFL Thespian Football Play Debate Speech Student Union Newspaper Pamela Anne Lepley Karen lean Levings Scott Thomas Lmdholm NFL Spanish Debate Speech Student Union Year book High School Bowl Amy lo Lindquist Intramurals Student Union Roxanne Beverly Little Chris Locknane Co-op JA TCC Play Honor Roll Student Union Phllllp A loerzel Chess IA Track All-School Play Bass Choir Mixed Chorus Student Union Sue Lofgren Co-op Kathleen Loken Art GAA Pep Gymnastics Swimming Track Andrea Long AFS French Spanish aCappella Mixed Chorus - riety Show Spanish Exchange Student lames R Long Rlck Lopez Thomas Lopez Kimberly I. Lorenz Debra Luebken Gary Lummer Lettermans Intramurals Wrestling Band Variety Show Student Union O O I I I I I , , I I O I , , , , , O O C I I I I I I I I I I I O I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 r I I C O I I I I I I O O I I O I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , , , , ,Va I I I I I I I I I Seniors 179 Lynne Lunardi Tennis, Homecoming Candidatef jr. Class Officer, Honor Roll, Sr. Class Officer, Student Union Cheryl Kay Lundquist GAA, Pep, Cheerleader, Student Union jeff Luret Roger D. Mack Art Thes ian Pla Variet Show, Honor Roll, Mo- :? W 1 P I Yi Y bius, Photographer Wendy A. Macumber GAA, Band Peggy L. Mahl Thespian, Play, Mixed Chorus, Treble Chorus, Honor Roll Steve Malmberg Swimming Melissa j. Mapel Timothy Marriott Golf, Intramurals Todd Marsden o-op joe Martell gliglnard F. Martens Martha A. Martin TSC, Intramurals, Library Assistant Sandra K. Martin Spanish Mark E. Mason Art,Eyas john D. Maxwell Baseball, Basketball, Football, a Cappella Mixed Cho- rus, Trainer jeffrey A. Maynard German, Football, Honor Roll, Newspaper Raymond McCleary AFS, Spanish, All-State Band, Band, Orchestra, State Music Contest, Variety Show, Honor Roll, Young Republicans Tamara jo McCleary Dawn McCleave Marsha McCleave Marvin McCluskey Chess, Fencing, Martial Arts Dan McCollam Track, Honor Roll, Student Union, Eyas Barbara j. McConnell Co-op, GAA, German, Intramurals, Tennis -Str Hi, I'm school spirit! Yes, spirit! We all have it and find different ways to show it. Our spirit repre- sents our school and what it has done. This year has been an excit- ing fun filled, and inspiring time for me. Before, I was so lonely and de- pressed but after this year what else could I be but ENTHUSIAS- TIC! That's the word for 1980 - a time for new adventures and for making history! This outstanding year has brought us exciting sports activities, talent programs, stimulating pep auds, and so much more, that it's hard to be- lieve it all happened in one year! So long, Spirit C7 was gy... 3 Linda lee McCoy Bob McDevitt Football Intramurals Steven McFarland Fencmg Lettermans Football Wrestlmg Honor Ro Carrie McGee Kenneth Wayne McGlnnls Lettermans Basketball Football Wrestlmg Mike McGrath Lettermans Swimming Donald Eugene Mclntyre Gall McKee GAA TCC Ilm McKlnnls AFS French Intramurals Tennls AFS Forelgn change Student Eyas !JailIas M McWllIlams jonathan Meeks KWHS Pep Track james E Mehner Michael Alan Mehus Tammy Meler AFS GAA Co op Pep Spamsh Volleyball Wllllam Brian Melroy laura Memos Thesplan Play Musical a Cappella Mixed Chorus Orchestra Sr Ensemble Treble Chorus Variety Show Student Union State Musrc Contest Brian Mengler Debra Lee Mentzer Dawna Merlcle GAA, Basketball, Cross Country, Softball, Track, Stu- dent Union lanette L. Milder Seniors 181 The class Ol '80 proved to be exceptionally spirited this year, here they show their enthusiasm at a pep aud. Donna Miller DECA Gary Miller Mark D. Miller KWHS Thespian Track Play Mime Variety Show Student Union Chi Alpha Omega Steve Miller Baseball Football Sheryl Lynne Mltchell Garry C Mock Michael Paul Moellenbeck Baseball Ann Marcla Molls AFS GAA Pep Spanish Tennis Honor Roll Student Union Eyas Klttle L Mooney French Play Musical Andrea Moore effre M Moore Kevin Moore Golf Musical Band Variety Show State Music Con test Student Union Steve Morelock Patricia A Morgan Patricia I Moms Co op GAA Pep Honor Roll james Moseman AFS French Tennis Honor Roll Eyas I I I I I ' I - I I U I Q I I I O I I I l I . I I I l I I I I I y - Letterman's, Basketball, Intramurals, Tennis I 1 I I I A 1 l ' I O I I A t O O C C ' I I I I I I I I 182 Seniors 'Ne ,rs 6 t T? sit XE Kelly Mowery LeRoy Patrick Muetzel Todd Mullenburg Chris Muma Derek Mumm Chrlsty Munch David Mundahl Go Paul Mundt Lettermans Tennis Honor Roll Student Union Montl Ray Munger Ilm Murphy Kathleen M Murphy Art Student Union Craig Myers Angela Cladelle Myrlck Dave Nabb German Lettermans Cross Country Track All- State Band Band Variety Show Honor Roll Sandra L Na y Musical All-State Band and Flag Corps Majorette Orchestra Variety Show Pep Band State Music Contest Douglas Neece Football LaVonna M Negus Co-op, GAA, Pep, TSC Darrell Nelson Wrestling, House Construction David E Neumelster AFS, Quill and Scroll, Swimming, Newspaper Blll Newman Baseball, Intramurals Deborah Lea Newton DECA, IA David Niles Swimming, Band, Variety Show Alex Noble Chess Melinda Noel Aquesta, GAA, Pep, Swimming, Synchronized Swim- ming, Student Union Seniors 183 Iulle Noh French German TCC Track School Board Rep Honor Roll Student Unuon john Noll All School Play Evanna Nunn Stuart Nyland Marguerite Eleanor Nystrom Tracy L Oberhaus AFS GAA Pep Intramurals aCappella Ir Ensemble Mrxed Chorus Sr Ensemble Varrety Show Cheer leader Marla Lynn O'Brren Kimberly E Ochs AFS Spanrsh Softball Tom Ockerman Tenms Patrlck 0'Connor Fencrng Intramurals All School Play All State Band Band Orchestra Varrety Show Merrt Student Hon or Roll Yearbook janet Ann Olson Golf Homecommg Queen Candudate Student Unron Flag Corps Band Varrety Show Robert Olson K 'N lll elll O e GAA Pep Basketball Tennis Volleyball Honor Roll Student Unron Newspaper Matthew Onken Chess IA Cross Country Track Everett Orey Alan Orth DECA KWHS Spanrsh Honor Roll Mobrus News paper AV assistant Iackl Mlchele Osborn French TCC Student Unnon Charles Osborne Band Variety Show Boy s State jeffrey Otto Todd T Ousley Co op Intramurals Honor Roll lull L Paper GAA IA Pep Scott Paper Randalll Park Chess Fencing IA Martral Arts Intramurals ludlth L Parker AFS IA 184 Seniors to , . 'TG gf J 5 , ,, ,W of Y., t 1 ff Fl' .4- fy flff Sara D Parkhurst Wrestling Honor Roll Student Umon Marshall Parks Lettermans Basketball Cross Country Intramurals Track BoysState lr Class Officer Honor Rol Stu dent Umon Wllllam Parrls Beverly A Paul AFS Co op Gary Paul lulle lynn Paulsen Co op Scott Paulsen Baseball Basketball Football Pennle Ann Pauly GAA Pep TCC Sr Class Officer Grnny Paustlan I I I I I I , . I I ' I O O I 1 ' 1 I I I I I I I ' I I I AFS, GAA, IA, Pep, Spanish, Intramurals Cheerlead I I I I I I I I I ' I I I O O I I I I I O I I I I I er Honor Roll Gregory Todd Paustlan Football Honor Roll Gene Peekenschnelder Dan Pendergast Beth Ann Persels Art French Pep Band Flag Corps Varlety Show Gary Peters lon Peters Brenda Petersen French GAA lmprrmus Pep Cheerleader Student Umon Kevln Petersen Denise S Peterson Art GAA IA Pep Eyas Yearbook Dlane lynn Peterson Eyas Mary Pflester GAA Honor Roll Ann Marle Phelan Susan E Pittman All State Band, Band, Flag Corps, Maporette Orches tra, Variety Show, Honor Roll, Qunll and Scroll Year book, Pep Band, IA Denise Ann Plambeck Co op, GAA Daniel Reed Plaster l.5Anne Poggenpohl Deirdre Lee Pooley Scott Porske Honor Roll Kim Porter Iulie Potter DECA, Honor Roll Rebecca A. Potter Art, GAA, Pep, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Student Union Teresa C. Proctor Pep, TCC Darryl Deion Proesch Annette Puckett AFS, GAA, lmprimus, Pep, Spanish, Softball, Tennis, a Capella, Variety Show, Cheerleader, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Honor Roll, Student Union, Eyas Barb Quinn Co-op, Intramurals Valerie IoAnn Ragusa Sandra Ramsden tlfllilg Ray Mike Reagan justin Reed Honor Roll, High School Bowl Bryan Wayne Reese 186 Seniors Memories Memories of high school are the foundations that we all elaborate upon when we enter college or obtain a job, and much further on in life. Such memorable events like Homecoming, Gala, club meetings, auds, the nu- merous parties, and so much more, seem to make each day more worth- while and excitingly different. Everyone must make personal mistakes and learn from them to expand one's understanding of life. Teachers are often made fun of, yet like friends, some are disturbing and others are fantastic. Of course, both teachers and friends are sometimes taken for granted, but without them our existence would be nothing more than just that. After graduation, some studies will be forgotten, unlike truly special memories but most of all, these memories can reach out and touch when everything else seems to be irrelevant. gsm ls -'P' 'CY' Q. K th- , 5 I I i x SN 1 is Tom Reilly Track Kathleen M Reinhold GAA Tennis Speech Newspaper Paul Rekward KWHS Student Union Laural Remley llzanne M Remley GAA Pep TSC Distance Running Track Honor Roll Student Union Eyas Yearbook Vickie Reynolds AFS GAA Pep Spanish Volleyball Honor Roll Sherri Richards Wendy S Richards GAA Pep Tennis State Music Contest Band l. Ensemble Variety Show leff Rldgway Tina Marie Rlendeau Roger Lee Reitz Annabelle Riley Paul Anthony Rlordon lustlne L Ritchey Aquesta GAA Pep Gymnastics lullanne Rlttmanlc Co-op GAA TSC Tracy Robertson Debra L Robinson Teresa K Rochau Virginia Rockstroh German Honor Roll Steve Rodrlck Honor Roll Newspaper Karen A Roggenkamp Pep Honor Roll Student Union Kim M Roggenkamp Pep Honor Roll Stu ent Union jeff Rohwer I.ettermans Baseball Boys State Honor Roll Stu- dent Union Ruth C Roop Co-op Q Q O I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I C I O I I I I I I r I O Q O O Art, GAA, Pep, Intramurals, Volleyball U O C O l O N I I I C O I I I I I I I C I I I fl' 3 , U I I I I I I I I I I I I Seniors 187 Mark Douglas Rose Mlchelle Rose Golf Track Newspaper Rlchle Reed Roth Tracy Lynn Roth Davld K Ruddy Intramurals Tennis Band Variety Sho Contest lerry Rueler Mike Rueler Nancy Rueler Homecoming Queen Candndate Steve Ruefer Clndy Rutten Shelley Kay Ruwe Co op GAA Golf Student Unlon Ronald lohn Saldlvar Doug Salvon Tennis Honor Roll Layne L Sanden Thespnan Muslcal Play Mume aCappeIIa All State Chorus Bass Cholr lr Ensemble Mixed Chorus Sr Ensemble Variety Show State Music Contest Mo blus Susan Kay Sanders Vlckl Sanders DECA Lorl Ann Sandlge German IA Swimming Robert joseph Saul Sherry Sawvell Pam Suzanne Schadt Robert Lee Scharer Leo Schaub Laurle Schebler GAA Volleyball Sheryl L Schlck I I I O O O I I . I I - I O ' I 1 1 . I I I I I I I I I ' I , , O O O I I I O I O I 188 Seniors Barbara Schiffke Bernard lay Schloemer Marvin A. Schmidt jr. Susan Schmidt Shelly A. Schneckloth AFS, French Brad Alan Schomburg Lisa S. Schomburg GAA, Pep, Basketball, Cross Country, Softball, Track Homecoming Queen Candidate, Honor Roll Marjorie lynn Schonhoff Co-op, German, TSC, Honor Roll Rose-Marie A. Schrader French,'jA Beth Ann Schroeder Co-op, GAA, Pep, Cheerleader, Student Union 'tori Schroeder ep Douglas Roy Schumacher Charles A. Scott Letterman's, Football, Intramurals, Student Union Renae Scott Brenda Seddon Brent Seibel Baseball, Football Diane L. Seifert Co-op Terri Seiler Co-op Phil Seline Football, Track Michael Loyal Sersig Mark Travis Shankle Toni Shedd Track Gerald Sheese IA, Tennis Tammra Lynn Sheldon Senior 189 Brenda Shore Co-op, TCC Mark Thomas Shreve Shawn Shubat james Edward Sidney Lisa Ann Siems Mike Sievertsen Football Patrick Michael Sievertsen Ioann Marie Slaby Dave Slater laura Slattery GAA, Pep, Intramurals Brian Matthew Smith lonny D. Smith TCC, TSC, Football, Track, Wrestling lxviarcy Smith rt Renee Smith GAA, German, TCC, Honor Roll Robert Lee Smith Ir. Chess, IA, TCC, Mixed Chorus, Student Union, Newspaper, Bible Sandra Smith Scott lacobSmith Tim C. Smith AFS, Letterman's, Spanish, Baseball, Cross Country, Football, Intramurals, Wrestling, Honor Roll, Student Union David L. Spaans Letterman's, Golf, Swimming, Band, Honor Roll, Sr. Class Officer, Student Union Dan Spavin I Cathy Ann Spears Donell M. Spencer Ronald D. Spicer Shirley M. Spivey Mixed Chorus 190 Seniors ,,,,,,,, at , W, ,.,, , ,,-.mf-:,v -, A!2EiVii:E''fi-'fiffl':EHEfWfS3Z!Wf7EifS12ff ' ,,' 5 , f jg ' at f s I M? ff tsftll' 1 l Senior Tim Smith strikes a spirited pose at the Assumption foot- ball game. 'Q Rhonda A. S ra Art, Band, Variety Shov? Debbie K Spurrler Thespran Mixed Chorus Todd Rainer Staack Michelle Stahler GAA Curt Stange House Construction Karen Stanger Tom Stanger Fencing Swimming Bruce Starkey Lettermans Baseball Football Intramurals Band Roxanne Staub GAA Honor Roll Michael Stechmann Honor Roll House Construction Wade G Steckel Lettermans Baseball Basketball Intramurals Honor Ro Barbara Steen Art French lA Spanish Steven Steffen Rachelle Dawn Stelnmann AFS GAA Spanish TCC Student Union Pacrnela Stellrecht Ban Q I C I I O I I I I I I I Student Union, Yearbook , l I O I I I I I ll I I I I U I I I I I I Seniors 191 Mike Stephens Swimming, Track, Honor Roll Iulie Stevens AFS, IA, Spanish, Play, Musical, a Cappella, lr. Ensem- ble, Mixed Chorus, Student Union Mlcheal Stewart Football Nancy E Stewart Aquesta Track Kevin Stoltenberg Karen Stonehouse Paul Strlegel Baseball Swimming Merit Student Honor Roll Scott Alan Strohbehn Debbie K Strout G mnastics 511580 laree Studeny Sabrina Studer Sherry Suhl Beth Coleen Sullivan TCC Thespian Play Musical Mime Mixed Chorus Treble Chorus Variety Show Eyas Newspaper Kristy Summer IA Play Musical Sheila Kay Sumpter Toni Sund Orchestra Cathy Swain Carrie Swanson left Swanson Intramurals Michael Swanson Band Orchestra Honor Roll Scott Ronald Swanson Susanl Swanson Thespian Play Musical Mime Treble Chorus Var: ety Show Greg Tamcke Swimming Newspaper Photographer House Con struction David Sullivan 192 Seniors ' iff , aw' Q4 5' ' 4, V af 1 ' 05 ' V -9' -,Y fm: a if ,N .4 , 9' 'L 'I an t 2 , A, ww' E C: FV .a 'Ma- ,. 'X 2 if C f , ai' .ffgigilz i rl QNX rf t is N. . 'NX 1 'bs -Cr . :I i Never enough When a group of seniors were asked the question, How is your money spent? , several different an- swers were obtained. While some seniors are plan- college, others are spending most of their money on entertainment. 550!u of the seniors interviewed are saving the majority of their money for college ex- penses, which is not a bad idea, since experts esti- mate that college costs will increase five to seven percent next year. Also, seniors are spending their money on entertainment. Since a movie ticket costs 53.75 and a small pizza can cost 53.35 to 53.90, these costs can really add up. Another large expense is a car and gas. 'l50fo of the seniors interviewed are using their money to keep their cars running. Another expense, which mainly affects girls, is spending mon- ey on clothes. Only 100!0 of the seniors interviewed spend a large portion of their income on clothes. However, when money is used in this way, either by a male or female, it takes a large portion of one's income. The expenses which are sometimes a nui- sance, help provide the seniors with a fun and chal- lenging senior year. ,,f Tom Tangen NFL Debate Speech Lorrl Lynn Tanner Co op Spanish a Cappella Mixed Chorus Variety Show Honor Roll Chris Teel Lettermans Baseball Football Sheri jo Telle Tim Temples Lettermans NFL Football Intramurals Wrestling Debate Speech Honor Roll julie M Teshak jeff Thlessen Football Todd Thoemlng Newspaper Photographer julla A Thoensen Thespian Play Musical a Cappella State Music Contest jr Ensemble Sr Ensemble Mixed Chorus Treble Chorus Variety Show Honor Roll Glen Thomas Robert Leon Thomas linda j. Thompson Co op, Honor Roll john james Thornton AFS, Letterman's, Spanish, Thespian, Golf, Play, Musical, Mime, VAriety Show, Student Union, Newspaper Garry Thumann Laurie Tielbur DECA O ' 1 l 1 1 l 1 . O fx . I ning ahead and saving a large part of their income for -Q 1 C O I O . I I I I I I S I I 511 if I ' Seniors 193 194 Seni Thomas Tompkins Spencer Tracy Football, Track, Band Amy Trefz DECA Katrina Truby CAA, IA, Maskers, TCC, Thespian, Band, Mixed Chorus Mary Ann Tsacudakis French, Thespian, TSC, All-School Play, Mime, Mixed Chorus, Treble Chorus, Variety Show, Stu- dent Union lerry Tutor Swimming Kath L Twohe Y ' Y DECA, GAA, Imprimus, Pep, Softball, Track, Volley- ball Kevin Tyler lori A. Urmie Co-op, GAA, Spanish, TCC, Mixed Chorus, Girl's State Brent Ursenbach Chess, German lay Van Arsdale Karen Van Blaricome Scott R. Van Blaricome Art Connie S. Vance Gordy VanderVeer Intramurals Teresa Io VanDeWalle Bryan Van Dyke Intramurals, Swimming, Boy State Tina Van Patten Larry Venden Barbara Voss Ken Voss Gina Waddell AFS, Pep, Spanish, Intramurals, All-School Play Kell L Walker O AFS, GXTA, Pep, Spanish, Intramurals, All-School Play, Band, Majorette, Variety Show, Honor Roll, Student Union, State Music Contest Penny Walker V W ii: li: , .t 't ,gfff A 3 Q K 'NE HJ' 1, 1 .A 6 I X SN 5. if be .nf 3 , cr X 4 I ' Y X it-. lilf good To add flair to one of this year's auds, emcee, senior Chuck Scott disguises himself as Santa Claus. tasmtfgi Sheri lean Wallace CAA Pep All-State Band Band Variety Show Hon- or Roll Lori Lynn Walte Co-op Track Library Assistant Cheerleader Honor Ro Dave Walter Chess IA Ham Radio Robln Warfield Honor Roll lanlne Warnecke dent Union lon Karl Warnecke German Honor Roll Student Union james Warner Lorl K Warner IA TSC Mlchelle A Warren DECA IA Terry M Warren Rory Washburn julia Watson Mary Watson Maskers Thespian Play Mime Mixed Chorus Gregory Weiman Basketball Intramurals Tennis Honor Roll Craig Weisrock Wrestling Honor Roll C , , , , , O , , f , ll ' l o I 0 C GAA, Pep, TCC, Intramurals, Freddie Falcon, Stu- l I U O I O I I O C 1 1 f Seniors 195 Ann Wellendorf Daniel Kenneth Wellmeier Dione Wells Spanish, Basketball Paula K. Wells GAA, NFL, Intramurals, Swimming, Track, Debate, Speech, Band, Flag Corps, Orchestra lynn Welzenbach AFS, French, German, IA, Maskers, Spanish, Thespi- an Play Musical Mixed Chorus Student Union Michelle Werlup Kenneth Werthmann Lettermans Cross Country Football Intramurals Track Kevin Werthmann Track Lynda A Wessel GAA Pep Honor Roll Ted Williams Wessell Scott Patrick Westerhol Cindy Weston Susan Wheeler GAA Pep Gymnastics Intramurals Softball Swim ming Tennis Track Student Senate Michael Whltbeck leanette K White Randall Mark Whitehead House Construction 196 Seniors Members of the senior ensemble dedicate a song to their directors on the opening night of this year's musical Mame. 1 MX D f' R V ri. Douiglas Q. Wier Honor oll Tana M. Wilcox Co-op, Spanish, Honor Roll Iames Michael Wilford Diane L. Willers IA, Play, Musical, Mixed Chorus Dean L Williams AFS, IA, Maskers, Spanish, Musical Honor Roll Newspaper, Yearbook Tom Wllllch Football Honor Roll Cl de Wllsey Ir Base all Football David Wilson Football Don Wilson Football Debbie Winkler GAA Imprimus TCC Gymnastics Sherry Winslow Trudy Wong Art French German TSC Honor Susan L Wood Art Pep Dorian F Woodard Wendy Allison Woode GAA Basketball Intramurals Softball Volleyball O O I I O X . I I C I l I I . I . O ' C I William Gerard Woods IA, KWHS, Orchestra, Variety Show I I I . I 'I I . I O U O C I I . I I Brian Alan Wrledt Michelle D Wulf Co op GAA Girl s State Honor Ro Greg Yerlngton Football Susan C Zettel AFS DECA GAA Llsa Marle Zimmerman Co op GAA Pep TCC Honor Roll Loreen Zlndel AFS GAA Spanish Tennis Band Flag Corps Variety Show AFS Foreign Exchange Student Merit Stu dent Honor Roll Susan Zuber Roll Mobius Seniors not pictured Matthew John Avila Raymond Scott Baer Edmund Bernard Bak Eric Rodney Bowen Deanna Lacgyine Brandon Thomas Charles Campbell john Russell Evans jeffrey lay Furgerson Kenneth Edward Grise William Eric Hutchison Mark Alan Keim jeffrey joel Levetzow Edward lames Lewis Melinda Lee Low Tammy leanne McCormick Timothy Eugene McMeen james C-erard Meyer leffrey Donn Mueller Brenda Kaye O'Brien Curtis Wayne Odom Linda Aveline Patrick Gary Wayne Peel Kevin Clifford Raymond Mark Allen Ruefer Ronald Ray Sanders Timothy john Schuler Gary Lee Scott john joe Serrano Belinda Spicer Laura Lucille Tielbur Teresa Lynn Townsend Douglas Wayne Tupper Kathryn Marie Ulman 2 ,few ,, . .,,.M+mfW ' 1 I 1 e14irfr.s'.f West High School is A maze of never ending hallways adorned with dented and scratched lockers. lt's the sights and sounds of a crowded cafeteria or a noisy bus. West High School is the melody of a concert band, and endless drama and variety show rehearsals. lt's the rythmic sound of typing keys and the stomp of feet at a pep rally. lt's the drone of voices in the language hall, and the unity of clubs, dances, and detentions. and red tape. .4 lt's a way of life. by Alan Orth To show respect for the hopeful candidates, sen- Phil Lorzel presents his speech for class office at a is able to concentrate on his homework. iors clap their approval as they give their speech- senior class meeting. Even in the noisy cafeteria, senior Chuck Osborn lt's laughter and encouragement, rules Seniors 199 200 Feature 1, What is the real color of her hair? 2. How long did she go out with her last boyfriend? 3. How long does it take her to get ready for a date? 4. Her favorite male movie star is: al Steve Martin cl Dustin Hoffman bl lohn Belushi dl Robert Redford 5. She would describe herself as al athletic cl studious bl a flirt dl carefree 6. Who is her best friend? 7. If she had S300 she would: al spend it on clothes cl save it for college bl spend it on you dl have a party 8. How much does she weigh? 9 Her dream vacation would be: I a a Carribean cruise Cl 3 U P t0 EUVOPC l .. . bl hiking down the Grand Canyon dl Sklmg ln the Alps 10. The food she hates most: al liver cl sauerkraut bl spinach dl fish 11. Her favorite fast food restaurant is: al Hardees cl Rudy'S bl Happy loes dl Hungry Hobo 12. She would most like as a gift from you: al dinner at a nice restaurant Cl Cl0thes bl a ring dl an hour of your undivided attention 13. Is she her mother's daughter or her father's daughter? . Does she want a career? . If she was alone and had a flat tire, she would: al attempt to change it herself cl flag down a car bl walk to the nearest gas station dl sit in the car and cry 16. What does she think of premarital sex? 17. She most admires: al Cheryl Tiegs-model cl Rosalyn Carter-1st lady bl lane Fonda-actress dl Tracy Austin-tennis player 18. Her favorite type of shoes are: al tennis shoes cl spikes bl clogs dl walking shoes 14 15 19. Which dance would she most like to attend? al Homecoming cl Prom bl Cala dl Barn Dance 20. Her favorite sport is: al tennis cl baseball bl swimming dl basketball 21. What is her favorite fancy restaurant? al The Dock cl Draw Bridge bl lumer's dl The Plantation 22. Her favorite outfit is: al jeans cl a dress bl dress pants dl none of the above 23. What is the thing about you that she likes the most: al personality cl sense of humor bl body dl eyes 24. Who is her worst enemy? 25. What is her middle name? 26. When was your first date? Scale 22-26 correct answers You know your girlfriend well enough to be married for life. 16-21 You are at the stage where your relationship could go either way-good luck. 11-15 correct answers Instead of steaming up the windows why don't the two of you get together and talk. 10 and under Are you sure you have a girlfriend? SURE VCU I GIRLFRIEND GR Wands ima Chamein Clark and Scott Vanlllaricome pose for a picture at Homecoming, the first formal dance of the year. Although the car may not be a Porsche, Ran- dy lensen takes pride in keeping it in running order. 4 V , rt i r i you .T OW YCDUR 2. Does he mind if you pay for a date? 1. What was the date of your first kiss? O 3 A football player tries some fancy footwork on the field before he tries it on his girlfriend, A different approach to dancing is shown by Nancy Eklund and Brian Clark at the girl ask boy Barn Dance. Conversations about sports holds more than a casual interest for some girls, such as senior Sue Wheeler - ............... ., xg. . On a Friday night he would stand in line to see: al The jerk cl Rocky Horror Picture Show bl Kramer vs Kramer dl Star Trek 4. He would describe himself as: al a jock cl class comedian bl 3 brain dl macho 5. What is his favorite food? 6. Where does he go when he goes out with the guys? 7. Which would he rather be: al a prOfeSSiOr18l athlete cl a succcessful businessman bl an actor dl a bum 8. What is his middle name? 9. If he had to lie, he would: al never think twice about it cl keep a striaght face bl laugh dl feel guilty 10. What is his favorite beverage? 11. He would most like as a gift from you: al tickets to an Iowa game Cl Clothes bl night out on the town dl a tape deck a ll k' S at 12. He most admires: Q gg . al Earl Campbell cl himself bl jerry Brown dl Steve Martin fl 13. Who was his first girlfriend? ' F X 14. What was the first movie you saw together? U' 3, 15. He would most like to see you dressed this way: wx .te- 2 Q al casual cl disco bl sports dl classics :-- 16. After you have a fight he: .. :'li i - al waits for you to apologize cl pretends that nothing happened r gy,.,',,, bl makeS The first move dl says it's all over i 'rf ' RL ig, 'f1,.,..-' . : s-'gif 17. He would most like to drive a ,344 'ff'-' -1-af-fsggaggfl' Q 1 . L, al Datsun 280ZX cl '57 Chevy S25-253. ...f ee 1 bl a truck dl Monte Carlo i F g . t i t l f l' - 18. His favorite flavor of lip gloss that you wear is: . uriwliiiizff lilll 5 F' F ': al strawberry cl root beer v ' '.-bars K ' bl cherry dl bubble gum if Q71 ' .AS :'l:.l 'Pt-F F M 19 Who is his best friend? 577' lima? it , S..t?,,..V .L 20. What does he think of premarital sex? V I 21. His favorite sporttis: b H ,.., ,M W, , , ,Ivy al ootbal cl aSe a V , H, .... f at-f'.L...fiQ ' bl basketball dl tennis 22. Which dance would he most like to attend? ,V i f :Qt 4356? al Homecoming cl Barn Dance ffm ? .if bl Gala dl Victory Dance 23. What is the thing about you that he admires most? al personality Cl Smile bl b0dY dl eyes 24. Who is his worst enemy? 25. lf he had S300 he would: al take 3 trip cl save it for college bl buy something for you dl Il'Ir0W a party 26. On a Friday night he would like to: al go to a party cl stay home and watch TV bl go out with the guys dl spend the evening with you Scag 22-26 correct answers You know your boyfriend well enough to be married for life. 16-21 correct answers You are at the stage where your relationship could go either way-good luck. 11-15 correct answers Instead of steaming up the windows why don't the two of you get together and talk. 10 and under Are you sure you really have a boyfriend? Feature 201 Qnce upon o time Once upon a time, in the Land of Falcons there was a zoo. It held hun- dreds of students of varying types. The early birds were the first to come alive at the zoo, as they could be seen chirp- ing away even before morning classes began. Along came the snails, using only enough energy to get to the near- est chair so that they could sit peaceful- ly or fall into a deep sleep. Next on the scene were the dominating animals: the foxes and the chicks. The foxes rule the zoo kingdom, and they stay togeth- er, keeping an eye on the chicks. These chicks were also doing their best to keep up on the sly moves of the foxes. Also, the chicks busy themselves by constantly chirping or doing home- work. Suddenly a head pops up! It is the head of a giraffe-the animal who keeps order in the zoo. Unfortunately, the giraffe saw the foxes playing cards, so the foxes were escourted down the hall to see the powerful hawks. The hawk showed his strength by issuing a pun- ishment, a detention, which meant that the foxes had to spend time outside the zoo looking in. As feeding time ap- proached, other animals entered the zoo. Pushing his way in the door, the elephants entered with his tray over- flowing. He sat down and began to eat two sandwiches, a plate of potatoes, jello, two cartons of milk and an ice cream bar! Sitting across from the ele- phant was a bird, who nibbled on car- rots and sipped on water. Suddenly, after 25 minutes, the animals stam- peded, rushingtoward the zoo doors. After all had left, the zoo keepers en- tered, and they began to clean the zoo and prepare it for another day in the Land of Falcons. Concentration ofthe foxes is seen on their faces 'i'W'T' i'ii F f as they work on their next sly move. The opposing view of normality is found in the early morning when one can find the zoo deso- late and boring. 202 Feature Students go over last minute notes before they stampede from the zoo. After a rough day in the zoo, the janitors have their work cut out for them, as the zoo often is a mess. 1--5' Q55-Y ., -A'- 'B .lx ' ff f-mm,-1,1t,, .,.... 1 ,.,,,1., W is fw fr ffffs e or fs,e. ffe,e7isff I t eeefsrre sd J JA' J 0 204 Community Divider As some students finish their high school career, still others will return for one or two more yearsg yet all will find themselves surrounded by a community be it West or the city itself. A student is constantly in touch with the world of commerce through the purchasing of goods as well as working in stores and restaurants. This involvment has a'profound effect on his lifestyle and his view of school and the importance of an education. When a student tries to become a part of one of these communi- ties, he sees that the two communities interrelate and become one in the spectrum of life. 1 Community Community Divider 205 , WW ? 'w wyfff We The Buck Starts Here ,,,.,.., Realistically, Iowa is not one of the most well known states in the nation, but every four years, it becomes the ultimate center of attention. The Iowa Of all the hopeful candidates, Senator Howard Baker began his campaign the latest, but despite his late entry, he consistently showed well. L Caucuses begin. Actually, the advan- tages of hosting the first caucuses are tremendous. Because the outcome of the meet- ings have repeatedly proved to be cru- cial in the success or failure of a candi- date, heavy and vigorous campaigning is required of all those seriously consid- ering office. This gives Iowa residents a prime opportunity to critically review each candidate and make a personal decision as to the most qualified person to fill the office of president. Other states are not so lucky. After the first caucuses, the meetings are held all over the nation and few candidates can af- ford to cover the states as extensively as they do Iowa. Because of the Iranian crisis, Vice-President Mondale went on the road to campaign for the preoccupied jimmy Carter. After arriving on the Delta Queen, President jimmy Carter speaks on behalf of his energy poli- Q? or - .gkkrki HMS In W:ik, k , s . if , ...t, ff H Q ew? A unwa- iii i i t .. S K L X s , . Z ai . M V S Q R A Y i I ab 5, ,,,. ,SNK kwi,,E,g 5' f gg ,gs a z 1 gi is 3' ww ' gps - ' ii i l t as Bs .si mai, K K i N Q 'Q w -' in fit ---- T Q st 'Y - EQ V T i i X.,,. A t K zt, X k!VaRk E 'k K 6 Campaigns 207 e e And here When students are through with high school, they either seek higher education or get a job. Either way they are confronted with a new lifestyle, a new community. From the moment of birth, a person is confronted with one community after another. Starting from the hospital, then the home, the school, and finally a job, the person is forced to live in each of these commu- nities. Furthermore, as the person cl The West and Central music departments annual- ly present Handel's Messiah to the public at the Masonic Temple. Sometimes the community is lucky enough to ' 'flsf ' attract fine entertainment such as the USAF band who came to perform, lunior Chris Tague earns spending and saving money in her free time, as do many other high school students. 208 Community grows older, he makes the different communities interrelate. This is espe- cially prominent when we see a person leaving school and going to a job, all in the same day. Also, with the House Construction project, students spend school time working on a house which will be sold to the community. Also, the special classes offered in school, the business and secretarial classes which train a person well enough to get a good job without having to go to an- other school such as college or trade school. All in all, high school prepares a person to combine all the little oppor- tunities he's had to deal with into one big community, which he will use the rest of his life. 658 'nw fx. ,Q .. it-t Halloween provides an opportunity for many to lose their true identity through the guise of a mask. Haunted houses at Halloween are a favorite for people of all ages who are gluttons for the pun- ishment of terror. A favorite hangout close to campus is Seven- Eleven, many students go there during their free periods. C ,:,,:.r:,,.,:Vg ,,,-, .t,:i ,,f:, . - - A ' KKW, .--- - y,, -. .nr fg,,,,Nm.,,..,..., I lifli ' :tg K lst' 1. i ,Q K ..,, ta.. ,.., sg .MKA1 I -0 '-'Wi + ' Z if .. ' iii? .W - 'A -2-a 'av Z , . f in M fia flfll--5-l,i t.', .xg.1g:1-QQ -'i. i - L -. M -' .ir U ,,.- ggfzj. ' f l f ' i ' i i 1 tiiist e . if u f s-.. zza ii ---- L W Much of the Quad-Cities community revolves Outsiders wondered where TSEW High School Aspecial Class, House Construction, makes it pos- around the Mississippi River and all of the indus- was, but the West fans knew. sible for students to get advanced training in ' building houses. tries it provides. Community 209 Rx 1 with i U . ff I pb I V, 0.91-N ,I ,917 .V T 3' Xds f 210 Ads Blue Grass Flower Cnrropractrc Clrnrc Dr Jim Nora Office Hours Monday-Friday Ctttr Urnorellos ive Trooicol House Plonrs I Woll Accesories MOLYNEAUX INSURANCE 126 KIRKWOOD BLVD. P.0. BOX 988 DAVENPORT IOWA 52805 3568 N Brody Dovenoorr lowo C386-2100 C-:OHQICI-I-UIC-I-Ions Closs of 80 o ' I ,I 3 p p m Porio Furniture Blue Grass, Ia- 381-4545 L . .- fl . Congratulations ffrom German Clubl V gig I Q 'SE K um B If I I t,r, ,,t.., A as H W . ' ' - .. ' g I F l I 'Q I STROWQD' M 'gm k hll' hKlly d P H h C'dy SA C hy R It I1 M, I1 I ll' N . SECO D ROW! P E 8 I I Y W' f' ld A B It Sh I. gfld Sh 'Bl 'gCI14G 'I'lD HI S dyF d'gM'hll , f H G .TIRDRO 1E'I'lB'dg M g Sh ffM IyII'1Id L' H Il gf L IC y K4 K lly D P4 I1 R I . Ads 211 De ICP-SID Falcon F alla wers Ready for a change? M' AP f My .1 W? 'h. '1a...,,.-y Try APP! are you rn Advanced Donut Eatrng or Frre POIISIWIDQD Row 1 Sher: Wallace Trudy Arp Sue Cambell Ann Mo Irs Trudy Wong Esyltt Daw son Row 2 Vrrgrnra Rock stroh Judy Kenner Lrnda Barchman Bonnre Kerwrn Row 3 Chris Fretwell lrm Devrne Leo Shaub Doug Salvon Crarg Muller jrm Mo seman Pat OConner lrm Dumerauf Mrke Swanson Row 4 Davrd Nabb Crarg Larson 0 A i Q W A Q iyzi f'1 rw ,yy Jmff 'W M H . 9 Q ' '4-4' O ' SN iv - ' N ' ' xA 5 T X , b jggis H ' , --M, 'ggjaq , -1 GWQWRWQMMWH 1 ',ei?gE3l ' 4, . . ' I I 1 ' 1 1 ' . . . . - . . l 1 , 1 , . . . . ' I I I 1 1 ' , . 1 1 , . . . . ' I Ads 213 'S u'ai'JS 2+ ASP iii? ASP A PS mmf 5 'W-ws... 'S MASH '+L 2- - - i L Unk why A 5 l ll 'l'r'o.1:lt'lcx0ho..l Lisa Beasley, Nancy lensen, Sheri Telle, row 2: Fretwell, Dave Neumeister, Ann Wellendorf, Sharon Langfeldt, Pam Geurink, Liz Remley, Scott Anderson Sue Pittman, Kim Crooks, back row: Mr. 214 Ads Front row: Larra Birch, Ann Molis, Sheri Bless- ing, Lori Leipold, row 2: Bonnie Kerwin, Lori Zindel, Marlys lnhelder, Barb Quinn, Tammy Flaherty, Dan McCollam, row 3: Ray McCleary, Richie Roth, Rob Bloore, back Sheri Wallace, ludy Keiner Doug Heeschen, Scott Swanson, Scott Lind- holm, lim Moseman, Caig Larson, David Nabb, Jw 'agj D FEED D 3 fn 7.9. 'Sw z Qu . nl' C ll Cl -H f-PP P' 3 -h 93. C9 3- .l ,f it .' S QQACBK 5 Cl ll fb Lit 'SFP pg' 55 H? el J Linam lnc. - Transcendentalism. It is the glorification of the individual self. x44 'lf Front low: Maureen Fitzpatirck, Kim Hradek, Handlen, Gina Waddell, jim McKinnis, Chris , . lx -- xr: 1' ., P fifw-ff I 1 -1, fP,,, 4 f f V ' I L ,ha i 'f gl A I I if Q. 3' ,S 19 1. sz S ,psf OU Jlfwr H 4 vm su-B fr' mama hd-wed To lm bam i in N M AL1l'LQlll2 M.I.P.P.S.-Mellow individual Planetary Peace Seekers - 'Have a nice dayll L-7VIn CH3Hd1CQ, 3 Thanks much for You're time. We learned alot. Yours truly, row: Mr. Handlen lyou camara hog, youll, ASP Rose Glen Florlst, Inc 666 6 6666 6 6 666 BOWL l LEISURE LANES by Ph 323-9903 ' 8.30-5:00 .- open 6 ' Ilsowuue Q l.J 3 V1 A , wdd'g1 -ff Ck D . 1 . ' ' CHERI S CARDS AND GIFTS 6 386-3537 2 Wts Q 3 I 5 -3 , f P' Ph 319-323-7324 'd J. F I Sp lty Pl M g O h'd Roll yourself ,X Congratulatlons fe the place to the Graduates' l'Ol'Tl Palmer oouege of 0 Chiropractic Where fun beglns skote Klrnberly Pines 1000 Brady Street Skme Cemer Davenport, lowa 2402 Kimberly Rd Dovenbort lowo t 4U U 1550 usholme Q R avenport, la 'Ut 'U' l Flowers one AT Q Rr Hours, ' Mon Sat l l U U . Q R Flowers for all occas s l ' -zauues ' l lJ -smlcx ann N -cocx Louncs ,W 'Q' lg' 'lieggiuis YTWE Lsrsuni 4 l U WYLQB E U Aed Ula UW 3 10175 a e ecoratmg gs 'Sl'l'.t5.E ff ...,.,:::.,.,..E seg CCQSSOHQS Supplies 1 , -Pnosnov l 5 1 U S Ll ' - Q Ewmwcz p 1 I E ' 1 19 es econd 2ao2w73 DAVENPORT 5 if U Davenport, owa 2801 6 ' one 1 i 1 y Ll .,, Daw o well ecia an s ana er rc 1 s Z? . , V . 5, A A , gl '. rf K J f J' 0 .' Q 'X W . V v 0 I owner Jerry Hlllebrond Wedding Invitations SGENTLEMAN .HMS gf WEST KIIVIBEFILY DIVISION PHONE 386-3220 P Carry Out and Delivery Service 'A' . we y Pizza Chicken Tacos Fish 81 Chips Sandwiches QW 11 AM. to 12 PM. 1226 E. 57th smeet Friday and Saturday dAVENp0RT, IOWA 52807 4 P.M. to 1 A.M. 501-0578 Scott For 50 Years Cvmmunity 9-fm A Quad City used Source For Quality Cement MARTIN MARIETTA CEMENT NORTHERN DIVISION DAVENPORT IOWA 81 Sunday Thru Thursday l l I 'U n rv 0 Bettendorf la. has some exciting answers. L'beral A ts 8I Sc'ence Classes Vocat'onal-Technical Programs Fully Accred'ted by NCA Lo Cost 81 Con en'ent F'nanciaI Aid Career Counselng Apt'tude Interest Tests Placement Assistance to Il I Q ' If you have questions about your future, Scott I F I l l W V I I l I , Just Call 359-7531 for information HILLEBRAND 81 SON INC GENERAL CONTRACTOR AMERICA 324 9161 FEDERAL SAVINGS W LOAN ASSOCIATION 1910 Washington N Davenport Iowa A F e Whp What W ds Ca 901 E Kimberly Road N 6 51'- 386-2151 Bokay Flo e Sh p 1407-W 4th D MATTHEWS OFFICE EQUIPMENT 107Et2dSt t D ptl QA f Bhpl I fb . X Cy low rs IS er xv f Of ' 4 N ev r a I T4 X f k K y , if W . ave p t Compliments of Congratulations and Best Wishes rom HENRY R SCHAEFER CO GENERAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTIONAL Slnce 1939 607 E 59th Street 391 0200 Davenport Iowa lrthrlght F e 8: Co f'dential P eg an y Se ' th 'Qhf 324-5261 AESW Farnnly Restaurant 3837 N Drvlslon FINE DIAMONDS I 1 1 554 I-xrfff, -Avg g ACTION PEOPLE amid H USE THE... 323-6264 Supreme T V and Appllance s I Appl e 20 b to geSh pp'gC e Da D kCekPIaaBetted SUBURBAN LANES Open Bowling- 42 AMF Lanes 2 Cocktail Lounges- Restaurant Ladies Daytime Lounge Op Weekday 8 . .-11p. . Week d 8a. .-2a . 4004 West K' be ly B ad Da e p I 391-5330 f Q y X-u . vtx I I l I I lohn Wallrck. Ieweler I W'S FUSTOM 5 CREATIVE JEWELRY MADE IN OUR STORE ON W. 30d ST - 210 W. 3rd, CONTRACTORS O I I l with our compliments ' ' TV' - S e eo's - lan O d h I ' vu I p I I 0 o r e n 1 r n c rvice 6 lr rt en s a m m en s m .m YU 1m r 0 v n or I lsetlszso Come Phone In Carry out d amer Medlin Studio Senior Photographer 522 Brady SERVING ALCO77 UTUAL Insurance Association 2 4-6 102 EST OTIS WALCOTT I COUWES I-lALDEIVIAN'S BEN FRANKLIN S M Davenport, Iowa Offuce otwalcott Iowa Nationally KHOWI1 Phono 2846293 Locally Owned 4 G RUSSELL L.. HOUGHAM, SECRETARY PHONE 8 243 W WA wa I f 220 Ad 1 P O B 3254 D 52801 319 322 8808 319 324 8284 fn 4 ' I ' bg I ' , Ia ' ' S I ' X I , , I f K, ,f 4 ,f , I I of ,i 'V . an I ,44.s, gr f' -' . I 4 t K gif V n , Lv , I K - ,, L X1 ' ' ' f Ps' K ., l .A I. W ,fs Psalle Communications . . ox avenport, Iowa T' C cklin Manage Ads 221 ,131 Paint Service Co. 41114 c5av1?y-623111143 At Five Points U,5Ban,6sx9fZvwa,5Eafo6 5 C0nv Lbwgbm Distributor Colony Paints A 1660 W. Locust fo 5U'V9ky0U' Davenport, Iowa 52804 -are and .game McCloskey ' 57770 and QDWIQSIQOW T2?lEl.?2'?E?Fd' ' Cum6erfanLL Jquare Qfftce arzmrefamze Good Luck Seniors Belleve 1f you w111 that there may have been faults ln our lndustrlal system yet the fact remalns that the welfare of the average man has not so far advanced under any other form of government and that whatever ev11 exlsts W111 not be corrected by delegatlng to government wlth all lts weaknesses the authorlty to run and control all buslness and to control the dally LIVES and act1v1t1es of laborlng manklnd Nor w111 any ex1st1ng waste and extravagance of government be ehmlnated or appreclably d1m1n1shed untll the average man reallzes that the burden of paylng 1ts b1l1S wlll through dlrect or 1nd1rect taxatlon ultlmately fall upon h1m h1s chlldren or h1s ch11dren's chlldren .T B 1 ELECTRIC COMPANY HEATING WHOLESALERS REFRIGERATION WHOLESALERS DAVENPORT, IOWA .,. , . i ! - a 3 . . ., . .. ,, . ., --. .Hil .,. g, I i 1618 West Locust i gh Davenport 940 Lincoln Road Bettendorf F12 is Ns JY! 41 I I Congratulations Class of 1980 nc. ,5,l,,pl Runge Mortuary 'F' 4251 'E' nr 3 - Q A RESTAURANTS Juniors I Ha ve A Pepsi Day! I For oi your fosnion needs . . . All ine besi Junior brands !, College Town Pont Her Junior House l-l e c it I 5 X it r t i 1 't 't L 'll rr 1 PEPSI-C0lA 1 531 Schmidt Rd Davenport Iowa A.D. Huesing Bottling Works Inc. m,,...-1-- -S ..l. NORTHWEST BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY 100 E. Kimberly Road - 1454 W. Locust Street 31gf3gg-251 1 Davenport, Iowa 52806 There is a difference in financial institutions A l1ttle neglect may br d m1sch1ef for want of a na1l, the shoe IS lost, for want of a shoe, the horse IS lost, and for want of a horse, the r1der was lost sig Benjamzn Franklzn It IS 1n small neglects that energy 1S wasted too a cupful a k1lowatt a cub1c foot at a t1me Teachmg yourself the hablt of us1ng energy wlsely requlres attentlon to l1ttle neglects at f1rst But the effort W1ll reward Q-fs.: you w1th lower energy brlls for a l1fet1me and It s a step we should all take 1n the lnterest of a healthy and productlve economlc envlronment L GAS AND ELECTRIC CMP ' ee 0 O O O C C C O Q ' ll : . , ,4 I I aff' 1 1 x f 0 fl ' .-J XXX . Il ' ll ' A Q 5 . ' 's-is ,Fr 5 - , 4 , 9 1, . . sanfl-I-. , ' - ll I Y ' 45 0 nf' 9 tr- ' 'N 'K C' A9 RICE JEWELRY James Rice JEWELER Gifts for every occasion X Expert repair service X Watches gtg? QQZC si if YIV Q39 1611 W. Locust St. Davenport, Iowa 52804 Ph. 326-1847 Compliments of Riefe's Restaurant 1417 W. Locust Iiiigiiii TTVI1 I1iIl.ia1:::. I - I I III'i . IIIIII I 30 II f I II1 I - -I I I -'-ml-.. a2:!:s 21 J , 4- QQ 4. -refs. .fs 'Ili IIII' IIIQLL eeee L - Modern Woodman of America Ono of the Natz'0iL's Lf'miz'izg fII'flf!'i'IiflI I,1'fc' Iiisiiruiim' fjffjlliiIISKIIIIUIIS HOME OFFICE 0 ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS C, W. CROSSIEN CU. INDUSTRIAL TOOLS LAND ENGINEERING SERVICE 706E R D 0 p 1 l 52803 T l ph 319 324 9351 319 324 9355 Congratulations Class of ,80 Stan Sz Linda P.. PQNBBRSYMQXBSY. 1110 E. Kimberly Rd. Davenport, Iowa ELLIOTT CAMERA SHOP Everything Photographic 234 W. 3rd. Davenport NORTHWEST CARPET featuring Lees Evans 84 Black Monticello by Armstrong Milliken Trend me stone OF QUALITY a. senvlcs 10 Tlgflhwczgl CARPETS Plus Armstrong 81 Congoleum Vinal Floors Free Estimates 81 Parking Installation is done by our skilled personnel. We are located between Div- ision 8t Washington Streets on West Locu t 1546 W. Locust Street Davenport 322-0909 5 T x' A-I-YWiATAl4 , I TACO5- 5 N N 3 fr r if A 02 X ' '4..M Q V ju -M--jg ,M X. fm ' M:- ' J ,,,---- E 'D 'D W 3. Ganzos at 5 Points Specials Every Day 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. All Day Monday Reg. Tacos 3 for 51.60 All Day Wednesday Enchiladas 3 for 51.80 All Day Tuesday Tostados 3 for 51.75 All Day Thursday Combination 52.65 Always Serving Cold Beer M.-Th .11..-M'd'hf 1909 N- D'V'S'0 32. f, gifs 1fQ'f'm..1' 072. Phone Sunday Noon-10 p.m. THE GREEN .,.4.5g, THUMBERS 33535 are the flower 'ggggqe' Specialists for Xqiyfy G Blue Grass Savings Bank . n. V BLUE GRASS, IOWA 52726 I ifsf. ' occasion fx Ol.'.5s?2 ' 4 Everyday is a special day for someone. The Green Thumbers professional floral designers can create the perfect floral arrangement to captivate that bl d - f b' thd - f memora e ay or proms, ir ays or any special occasion. Call or wire your order anywhere. FREE Deliveries in the Quad-Cities can 322-1771 Open 7 days a week 1 L A .4 W Your charges are welcomed NEATER Y . RO L s I Ei - I X 2 X THE EHEEN THUMBEH5 FLORIST ' GARDEN CENTER ' LANDSCAPE NURSERY 3030 BRADY STREET ' DAVENPONTJOWA ' 52llJ3 willlllllllllllllllllllllll Wnmlllliliiiiiliil ilif..l.if.ili....iflil.ifilllllllllllIlllllllilulllllulllulllillullllllllllllllllllllllll I H UHu..Willlllliiiiiill- ll 'lllllllllllllllllilllulullllllllllllllllIlilullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-ll Hmm' ml llllllllllillllllllllx I 5. ill iiiliiiiiia2i 'E I , 1IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllillllil ii ,. ii . T over 70 years of service Belz, Cartwri ght, Leeann j. Arps, Douglas W. 81 V' i i l l l Aamodt, Mark P. 160 Abbott, jeffery A. Abbott, jeffrey A. Abbott, Pamela A. 160 Abbott, Roger A. Abels, joe F. Accola, Lance A. Adams, Glenna G. 17, 16, 54, Adams, joline B. 38, 171 Adams, Nancy C. Adams, Pamela K. 124 Adams, Agan, Deidra A. Ahrens, Dee A. Albers, Mark T. 126 Albrecht, Sibyl R. Albright, Benjamin E. Alcala, jeffery C. Alden, Cinda S. 160 Alderson, Dennis L. Alderson, Kim 160 Aldrich, Charlotte C. Aldrich, Gena L. 83 Aldridge, james E. Stuart D. 78, 81, 120, Aldridge, Michael E. 160 Aldridge, Rebecca S. Aleksiejczyk, Richard 118 Alestri, Lori L. Alexander, joyce 160 Alger, Kenneth R. Allar, Larry j. 160 Allen, judith I. 160 Allen, Kathy A. Allen, Steven E. Allinger, Carol S. 160 Allington, Heidie I. Allison, Kathryn A. Andersen, Richard P. Anderson, Arthur M. jr. 160 Anderson, Erin M. Anderson, jedd M. Anderson, jeffrey T. 160 Anderson, joe R. Anderson, joeseph H. Anderson, Anderson, Michael R. 125 Anderson, Robert E. Anderson, Scott A. 59, 83, 161 Anderson, Stacey j. Andre, jilene S. 54, 116 Andresen, Deborah A. Aney, Richard A. Aney, Richard A. Anglund, julie A. Anthony, Carol A. Appleby, Georgia A. Applegate, jeffrey T. Archer, Elizabeth A. Argenta, jody L. 116, 161 Arndt, Anthony E. Arnold, Daniel C. Arp janie B. 114, 122 Arp, Shelley L. Arp, Sherri L. 116 Arp, Trudy L. 3, 29, 161, 213, Ashcraft, jeffrey S. 63, 118 Asman, Edward R. 107, 121 Asman, Laura K. 161 Augustine, john P. Augustine, Paul j. Aust, Gregory D. 84, 161 Avila, Matthew j. Ayres, scott A. 92, 121 Babcock, Timothy D. 83 Baclet, Timothy A. 161 Baer, Raymond S. Baguss, jeanie C. Bak, Edmund B. Baker, Franklin E. ll Baker, Lisa D. 111 Bakoylis, Paul C. 161 Bancks, Blaine D. 121 Baney, Teresa L. 61 Bangert, Wayne D. jr. Banks, Richard A. Bankson, Randall M. Bankson, Renae M. 111 Baptist, Kenneth j. 121, 161 Barchman, Linda L. 161, 213 Barker, David M. Barnes, Diana L. 83, 67 55, 160 124, 240 Kathy L. 61, 82, 157 129 Barr, Brenda S. 81, 161 Barstow, Lori A. 116 Bartling, Laura j. Barton, judith j. 49 Barton, Michelle D. Barwick, Bonnie S. Barwick, Connie j. 83 Barwick, Laurie A. 161 Bates, Elizzabeth M. 161 Bates, Eric E. Bates, Lonnie R. Bates, Thomas M. 161 Batten, janine M. 161 Bauder, Orson W. jr. 78, 121 Bauer, Mark A. Baumann, Ronald 161 Baxley, Carla L. Bayer, Tim L. 161 Bazzell, Donald R. Beach, julie R. 161 Beale, Timothy j. Bear, jeffrey S. 31, 77, 121, 161 Bearbower, Lori A. 161 Beard, Michael j. Beasley, Lisa L. 161 Beattie, jamie R. 81, 80 Beck, Kevin L. 107, 126 Becker, Angela M. Becker, Anthony j. Becker, Katrina E. 60, 161 Becker, Lori L. Becker, Sharon R. 20, 78, 83, 161 Beckman, Arthur G. ll 161 Beguhn, Bruce j. 63, 118, 44 Begu hn, Kelly L. Behr, Kevin A. 78 Behr, Randy I. 78, 81, 107 Behrensmeyer, Penny A. 54, Bein, Kevin G. Bell, Brian S. Bell, Gary L. Bell, Harold E. Bell, Rebecca L. Bell, David A. 118, 131 Eugene P. 121, 131 55, 161 Benck, Brenda L. 83 Bender, Kevin W. Bendle, Tammy j. Benisch, Craig A. 161 Benisch, jonell M. Benisch, Randall L. Bennett, Deborah L. 162 Bennett, johnny R. Bennett, Paul A. 162, 126 Bennett, Timothy R. Benson, David A. 49, 78 Bequeaith, Richard S. Beran, Pamela S. 162 Berg, Michael C. Berger, Sandra j. Bergert, Christy S. Bergert, Lisa A. 78, 81, 162 Bergert, Rebecca A. 162 Bernauer, Brenda L. 162 Bernauer, Edward A. lr. Bernauer, Shari A. 83 Bernet, Kathryne M. 162 Berodt, Kimberly D. 44 Berrie, Rodney L. 162 Bertram, Scott W. 118 Besse, Diana K. Bessenecker, Michael D. Bessenecker, Scott A. Betzel, Melissa G. 116, 162, 46 Billings, Garon K. Bingham, Marilyn j. 162 Birch, Laura E. 15, 49, 58, 59, 77, 162 Bird, Lori A. Birkholz, Toni L. Birkinbine, Dawn F. 162 Bishop, Pete E. 83 Black, Corena S. Black, Tammy L. Blackburn, Kay L. Blake, Danny L. 118, 125 Blake, Debbie L. 162 Blanchard, Brian M. 162 Blankers, Michael W. Blessing, Sheri L. 60, 162 Blessing, Thomas K. Bliss, Michelle T. Bliss, Peggy A. Blocker, Alvin H. 118 Blocker, Darla V. 17, 21, 22, 83, 162 Bloore, Robert A. 162 Bloxham, janelle R. 78, 81, 44 Blumer, Kimberli K. 43, 116, 156, 46 Blumer, Timothy W. 121, 162 Boemecke, jeffrey D. Boemecke, Michele M. Boese, Ricky E. Boettcher, Alle.n,D Boever, Denny j. 162 Bognar, Harold Bohnstedt, Ronald L. Boilon, Diane K. 78 Bolinger, Larry j. Bolinger, Rebecca A. Boll, Kathleen A. Bolte, Blane Brus 1621 Bolte, Brent M. X Bolwar, Michael L. 78 Bonynge, jeffrey A. Boone, Douglas E. Boots, Bonnie L. 81, 83 Boots, Deborah D. 82, 162 Borbeck, Connie A. 114, 124 Borbeck, Suzan L. 15, 77, 114, 114, Borcher, jesse H. Borchers, jodi L. Borck, Catherine L. 114, 122 Borden, Ronald T. 52 Border, Karen E. Bordinggaard, Lisbeth 162 Bornong, Matthew j. 59, 78, 81 Bosso, Kelly j. Bourquin, Laura j. 78 Bowden, Thomas E. Bowen, Brenda j. 163, 239 Bowen, Eric R. Bowman, Scott L. 163 Bowrey, julie A. 163 Boyce, Vanessa Boyd, Nancy j. Boyles, Glenn 39, 83, 163 Boyles, julie K. Bozarth, Michael T. 163 Braafhart, Keith A. Brace, Bettijean 83, 116, 46, 47 Bradley, jacquellne 111 Bradley, Norma j. 163 Bradwell, john S. 163 Bradwell, Tanya M. Bramstedt, Charles D. Brandon, Deanna L. Brandt, Kenneth j. 78 Brandt, Steven E. Brandts, Katherina A. 83 Breck, Tim j. 71, 83, 163 Bredar, Kimberly A. 59, 78, 83, 163 Breitbach, Barbara A. 83, 116 Bremer, Lori A. Brennan, Donald M. 61 Bridges, Dawn L. 16, 54, 160, 163 Bridges, Erich R. 60, 52 Brinkley, Garry D. Britt, Deborah M. Brockmann, Bart j. Broderson, Carol j. Brody, Thomas G. Broemmer, Linn M. 83 Broemmer, Lori A. 163 Brooks, Cynthia M. 163 Brooks, Rebecca j. Broughton, Ann M. Broughton, Bryan A. Broughton, joseph G. Brown, Anita C. Brown, Barton W. 163 Brown, Catherine j. Brown, Christine A. Brown Kori L. 163 Brown Melissa M. Brown Michael j. 61, 83 Brown, Richard D. Brown, Robert j. 78, 163 Brown, Steven S. 163 Browne, Patrick S. Brozovich, Craig C. 164 Bruce, Shirley Bruckman, Anthony L. Bruckman, Darci K. Brummel, Kenneth j. 164, 126 Brundies, Richard E. 164 Brune, Brett R. 39, 59, 239 Brunning, Donald L. Brus, Sheri L. Bryant, Karen M. 108, 109, 115, 122 Bryson, Maureen E. Buchanan, Trudy j. Buck, Brian Buckles, Karen K. 115 Buckles, Michael R. Buckles, Michael R. 132 Bueker, Theresa M. Buesing, Angela L, 21, 82, 83 Buesing, Brian j. Buesing, Linda S. 83 Buffington, Cheryl A. Buffington, Leslie H. Buffington, Paula L. 83, 164 Buhman, William j. Bulens, Kathleen P. 164 Bulens, Theodore E. 2 Bulkowski, Karen M. 164 Bullock, Freddie E. 118, 125 Bullock, Gary H. aunge, Ann M. 78 Burge, Mark A. 121, 132, 133 Burge, Peggy S. 30, 116, 164, 46 Burkhart, Lisa K. l Burks, Cecilia A. 78 Burks, james D. 164 Burlingame, Brian E. Burney, Keith E. Burrage, Fonda N. 83 Burrage, jimmy Burrage, Lori A. Burroughs, Beth A. Burson, Lisa M. 92, 164 Burson, Mike j. Buscher, Mary L. 164 Bush, Charlotte j. 83 Buttschau, Mark A. Buxbaum, Lisa L. Buzzell, Melanie M. 54, 137 Bybee, Alison K. Byram, Tamara j. 54, 61, 78, 82, 116 Byrne, Katherine S. Cadogan, Brian C. Cameron, Brian W. Cameron, john R. Cameron, Valerie K. 82 Campbell, Gene D. Campbell, john P. Campbell, Mary C. Campbell, Suzanne 164, 213 Campbell, Thomas C. Canarr, K elly K. Cannon, Wilbur F. Ill 164 Capper, Michael j. 164, 126 Capper, Terry j. 121 Carey, Terri j. 164 Carlisle , Curtis S. Carlson, Beth R. Carlson, Linda D. 67 Carlson, Timothy C. Carlton, Kimberly j. 83, 164 Carman, Penny L. Carner, Susan K. 164 Carnes, john H. 164 Carpen ter, Christine M. Carrillo, Christine Carrillo, Tanya L. Carroll, Carson, S Carstens, Carstens, Carstens, Carstens, Carstens, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Kelly K. cott D. Bryan E. Carl E. Kellee S. 164 Luann 124 Ricky l. Connie K. jill D. 164 john j. Leslie P. Carter, Sandra D. 164 Cartwri ght, Steven L. Case, Douglas E. 121, 164 Case, Laura A. 82, 83, 46 Castel, Connie M. 164 Castel, Karol j. Castel, Scott A. 164 Castel, Theodore R. Castrey, Lori E. 60, 78 Cato, Mark A. Cavanaugh, Thomas G. 133 Cesar, john L. Cesler, jeffrey A. 107, 121, 126 Champagne, Michael B. Chan, Phi lip H. 164 Chandler, Keith A. Chandler, William A. Chapman, janet L. 94, 165 Chapman, Shirley j. Charlton, Charlton, Debbie D. Edward A. Chartrand, Terrence P. Cherryholmes, Kent C. 78, 121 Childers, Childers, Dennis A. Todd A. Christensen, Calvin j. Christensen, Micheal M. Christensen, Scott A. Christenson, john D. Christopher, Bradley W. Christopher Bryan K. 165 Christopher, Lisa A. Christopher, Mark A. Christopher, Ross S. 83, 102, 165 Christy, Karen K. Christy, Sherry j. Claeys, Carol L. Claeys, joan M. 78 Claeys, Karen M. Clark, Alan B. Clark, Brian T. 31, 77, 121, 165 Clark, Chamein K. 54 Clark, Christine M. 165 Clark, Dianna L. 83 Clark, jo hn 165 Clark, Lisa j. Clark, Suzanne D. Clark, William j. Clausen, Steven E. Clauson, jennifer L. Clauson, julie A. 115 Claussen, Eugenia R. Claussen, johnny L. 131 Claussen, Tommy j. Clayvon, Daniel M. 118 Clayvon, David E. 118 Clayvon, Richard A. 118 Cleeton, Michael A. Clemmens, Kimberly j. 78, 165 Clevenger, Lynne R. Clift, Susan E. Clifton, Dennis W. 102, 165 Cline, Lisa E. Cline, Michael R. Clouse, Audrey D. 83, 165 Cluff, jeffrey j. Cluver, Lisa K. Cochran, jean A. 54 Cochran, Thomas L. 165 Cocks, Catherine j. 83 Coe, Richard P. Coiner, Daniel S. 20, 240 Colbert, Raymond j. Collins, Colleen A. 78 Collins, Cynthia A. 165 Collins, Karen D. Coltvet, Annette M. Comer, Dana L. Condon, Kevin P. Conlon, judith D. 58, 59, 78, 83 Connell, Pamela 115, 165 Conrad, Ann M. 165 Conrad, Christine L. 54, 83 Conyers, Cynthia L. 18 Cook, Bonnie S. 165 Cook, Lisa K. 165 Cook, Michelle L. 165 Cooke, Michael A. 61, 83, 166 Cooksey, Phyllis j. Cooksey, Robert 8. 131 Cooley, Dawn E. 83 Cooling, Lynda M. Coonts, Coonts, Corbett Corbin, Corbin, Corbin, jeffrey R. Kevin W. 166 Alan D. Gerald 1. Cooper, Cooper, , Kelly S. 166 james P. 5, 166 Matthew S. 118 Terri j. 166 Cornelison, Bobby j. Cornwell, Michael V. Coudron, Audrey A. Coudron, Nancy L. Court, Eric j. 166, 130, 131 Court, joseph G. Courter, Michelle L. 49, 83, 100 Courtney, David E. 166 Courtney, Helen M. 67 Cox, Raymond james jr. 166 Cox, Ricky A. Craig, Christine Crooks, Kim D. 166 Crosby, Stephanie U. 166 Crosley, Lisa 166 Cross, Christine A. 78 Crow, Kimberly L. Crowley, Colleen 78 Culberson, Gwenevere 166 Cunningham, David L. 166 Cunningham, Lonna S. Cuppy, jeffrey A. Curiel, Curtis L. Curtis, jeff 166 Cusack, Scott A. Daasch, Bruce W. 78, 166 Daily, Mark T. Daily, Raymond A. Daily, Scott W. Dalton, jesse D. 167 Dalton, Mitchell j. Daniel, Cynthia j. 167 Daniel, Lisa K. Daniels, Chris Danielsen, Curtis C. 78 Darnell, Mary E. Daughtery, Daniel D. 118 Davidson, Kelly L. 167 Davidson, Mark S. 167 Davidson, Tammy j. Davis, Gerald R. Davis, jeffrey A. Davis, Lynne C. 108, 111, 124 Davis, Monique D. Davis, Ricky A. Davis, Russell O. 167 Davis, Stephen C. Davis, Terri L. 167 Davis, Vickey A. Davis, Wanda j. Davis, Wayne L. 167 Davison, Susi R. 83 Dawson, Esyltt M. 167, 213 Day, Christina M. 167 Day, Kathleen j. Day, Wendy C. 82 Dean, Scott A. 167 Dean, Steven M. 107 Deanda, Rene R. Debarr, Melvin G. jr. Decker, Darcy G. Decker, Gary L. Decker, Robin R. 167 Decrane, Gregory C. 167 Defenbaugh, Sandra j. Defoe, Christine L. Defoe, Debra L. Degaris, judith A. Degner, Eugene D. Deitz, Eric A. 167 Delaney, julie A. 114 Delf, jeffrey D. 167 Delinger, Merle R. 30, 31, 77, 167 Delinger, Michael A. Delinger, Tina M. Dell, Timothy R. 167 Dells, Raymond L. Delvecchio, joseph C. 121, 120 Demarr, Alfred G. 167 Demarr, Faith A. Demeulenaere, Michelle A. 167, 44 Dempsey, Patricia A. Denison, Kerry L. 107, 121 Denison, Kirk R. 118 Dennett, Teri L. 167 Dennhardt, Christina M. Depardo, Donald D. jr. Desha, Gale L. Deters, Scott M. 121 Devine, David P. Devine, james M. 167, 213 Diaz, Guadalupe Dibbern, Aaron E. Dibbern, Marcia K. 167 Dickens, Anthony E. Diekmann, Dennis D. Bietsch, Scott P. Dietz, Donald L. Dietz, jeffrey j. 167 Dippel, Ronald G. Dipple, Roseann M. Disney, Robert O. 91, 167 Disney, Susan M. Dittmer, Scott A. Dixon, Bonita S. Dixon, Karlyn D. Dixon, Timothy j. Dobbs, William D. Docherty, Shelly D. 41 Dodds, Michael H. 78, 168 Downing, Michael L. 121 Downing, Richard L. 121, 168 Downing, Tracy L. Downs, jerry M. Drew, juliann j. 83, 116 Drewelow, Brian j. 49 Dreyer, Alan T. Dreyer, Kelli S. Dreyer, Mary B. Driscoll, Doug A. Driscoll, Marcy A. Dudolski, Douglas S. 168 Dudolski, jeffrey A. 78 Dufault, Lynn T, Dumerauf, james R. 2, 77, 83, 168, 213, 52 Dunaway, Kenneth A. Dunaway, Peggy L. 83 Dunbar, Sally R. 83 Duncan, Mark C. 81 Duncombe, Patricia A. Dunn, janet L. Dunn, joseph P. 168 Dunn, julia A. 83 Dunn, Nancy L. 83, 168 Dunn, Pamela E. Dunne, Kathy M. 168 Durant, Dale A. Durant, Douglas j. Duyck, Douglas 168 Dyer, Timothy A. 83 Dykes, Lorraine L. 168 Dywiak, David A. Early, Brad R. Early, Martha E. Early, Paula L. Eckhardt, Melodie K. 100, 168, 41, 44 Eckhardt, Virginia L. 54, 78 Eckman, Mark A. Eckstein, Randy L. Edinger, Shalyn K. Edwards, james B. Edwards, Michael R. 39, 94 Ehlers, Anthony j. 168 Ehrecke, joan T. 115, 114, 122, 123 Ehrecke, Ralph W. 31, 168 Ehrsam, Cindy K. 54, 22 Eichacker, Scott D. 126 Eichner, Elizabeth A. 168 Eklund, Diana D. 168 Eklund, Nancy L. 49, 108, 5, 122 Ekstrand, Ronald W. 125 Elliott, jon P. 31, 121, 168 Elliott, joseph 5. 118 Elliott, Mischelle L. Ellis, Richard E. 168 Ellis, Sheila Ellison, Connie j. Ellison, Kirt M. Elsea, Dewayne R. 169 Enfield, Debra A. Engelhardt, Ann M. 169 Engelhardt, john E. Engelmann, Patrick G. 59, 60, 157 Engler, David M. Englin, Roxanne D. Enoch, Donald E. 63, 83 Epping, Michelle R. Erbst, Lonnie M. Ericksen, Rebekah j. 116 Erickson, Susan M. 116, 169, 46 Ernestam, Magnus P. 61, 169 Erps, Pattie j. 169 Erwin, Anita L. Erwin, Steven L. Essex, Wendy A. 169 Eston, Darrell D. Evans, Evan L. Evans, john R. Dodds, Robert j. Doerscher, Christi A. 168 Dohrmann, Craig T. 168 Dohrmann, Cynthia S. 168 Dohrmann, Laura A. Domokos, Anna M. Donna, Lisa A. 54 Donovan, Denise P. 168 Donovan, Dennis M. 83 Donovan, Donald T. 168 Dooley, Tonia K. Dopler, Kip E. Doran, Mark A. Dorgan, Stephen L. Evans, Wilda M. 169 Everett, Bradley A. Ewoldt, Brenda j. 83 Exline, Kermit j. Fadiga, Steven D. Fah, Clarence j. Faktor, Teresa M. 83, Farley, Kent E. 169 Dahl, Brad E. Dahlin, jody L. 54 Dahlin, Mark C. 121, 167 Dailey, Candy L. 82 Dorgan, Susan M. 15, 83, 137, 168 Dorton, Donald R. 168 Douthitt, Pamela S. 168 Downing, David L. 121 Farley, Richard B. 118 Farmer, Ralph L. Farmer, Reesa L. Farnsworth, Christina M. Fascher, Scott A. Faudel, Gregory C. Fawcett, Heather K. Fear, julie L. Fee, Richard j. 169 Feeney, Christopher j. 169 Feeney, Craig W. Feller, Susan B. Felton, Karen S. Felton, Vicky L. Fennelly, Kim M. 108, 115, 169, 123, 122 Feuerbach, Brent M. Fields, Gay A. Fields, jeffery Filseth, Scott C. Finch, Angela L. 115, 169, 123 Finkenhoefer, Ann M. 82, 83, 169 Firrell, Brian Fischlein, jeffrey P. Fisher, Duane M. 121, 169 Fisher, Suzanne K. Fitzpatrick, Colleen M. 169 Fitzpatrick, Maureen L. 49, 169 Flaherty, Diana D. 170 Flaherty, Kathleen M. 170 Flaherty, Lisa Flaherty, Tamara L. 170, 46 Flatman, Elizabeth A. 170 Flatman, Ralph M. Fleetwood, Gregory C. Fleetwood, Scott L. Fleming, Eugene P. Fleming, Robert j. 59, 170 Flores, john A. Flores, Silvia I. Flores, Venita j. Folland, Sidney D. Follis, Iacqueline L. 122 Foote, Susan A. Forber, Shelly A. 83 Forde, Kelly L. 11, 59, 60, 78, 170 Fording, Sandra L. 60 Forsberg, Richard S. 121, 120, 170 Fowler, Cindy L. 78 Fowler, Mary S. Fox, Debra K. 170 Fox, Robin S. 170 Frahm, Eugene H. jr. Frahm, Richard H. France, Steven j. Frandsen, Martha L. 170 Franklin, jeffrey A. Frazier, Sandra S. 170 Frederick, Tamara M. Frederick, Vironda L. 170 Freeman, Kenneth W. Freeman, Lisa j. Frericks, Timothy D. Frericks, Troy E. 170 Frett, Mark j. Fretwell, Christine L. 170, 213, 53 Freund, Loretta K. 54 Freund, Rebecca C. 136, 137, 170 Frey, Laura R. 171 Frick, Susan L. Friedline, Ronald T. Frields, David W. 171 Fritz, Paul E. Froehlich, Brian E. Frogley, Debra L. 81, 83 Froumis, Maria K. 171, 46 Frueh, William E. 171 Frye, David A. 171 Fugate, Terrance R. jr. Fuller, Gretchen K. Fuller, Michelle M. 49, 83 Fuller, Robin K. Fulton, Donald L. Fulton, Rosemary Furgerson, jeff j. Furrow, Allen D. Gaddey, Deborah L. 11, 78 Gainer, Greg 171 Gainer, Patrick Gall, Cheryl D. Ganzer, Brian L. Garcia, Micheal A. Garcia, Rita L. 15, 23, 137, 159, 44 Garden, Thomas E. Gardner, Kathryn j. 77, 82, 83 Gardner, Mark A. Garlock, Dianne L. Garlock, Gregory A. Garlock, judy A. 171 Garlock, Otto L. Garlough, Cynthia C. 171 Carman, Robert D. 49 Garrison, Roxanne L. Garrow, Brent L. 171 Geary, Beverly j. 115, 171 Gedye, Scott M. 121, 171 Geest, Deborah A. 78 Geest, Thomas H. Geiger, Mary T. Geiken, Tim Geisler, Lucy A. 136, 137, 171, 206 Geist, Kelli A. George, Barbara j. Gerich, Christine j. 60, 171 Geurink, Pamela S. 15, 54, 137, 171 Gibbs, Ronny R. 171 Gibbs, William W. 171 Gibson, Carl B. Giebelstein, jeffery D. Gilbraith, julie L. Gill, Theresa G. 137 Galley, Todd D. 118 Gilpatrick, Daniel B. 27, 171 Gimm, Caroline S. Gimm, Dale L. Gimm, jeffery R. 49, 78, 112, 240 Gimm, Lisa G. 171 Glass, Billy H. Glazek, Lisa M. Glazek, Patricia A. Gluba, Gluba, Brenda D. Marilyn M. 39, 83, 171 Godfrey, Wilbur C. 81, 171 Goettsch, Duane M. Goff, Daniel L. 171 Goff, jennifer j. 171 Gold, Michael P. 118 Goldermann, Craig L. 171 Goldermann, Curtis L. Gonzales, Lasammie j. Gonzalez, Armando Graham jack, Randall E. 175 Goodyear, Christopher C. 112 Gordon, Amy D. 172 Gordon, Carole L. Gott, Lisa D. B3 Grady, Bryan H. Grady, Todd A. 172 Graham, Annette M. Graham, Cheryl A. 172 Graham, Danny A. Graham, judith E. 43, 78, 81, 114 I Graham Laureen E. 78, 172 Graham, Linda K. 172 Graham, Mary K. Graham Michael j. 85, 118 , Suzanne K. 39, 78, 81 Gramkow, Chris 83, 49 Granados, Kathleen M. Grandinetti, Kerrie A. Grandinetti, Robert j. Granneman, Michelle L. 172 Grant, Kathryn M. Grant, Tamara S. 172 Grapengeter, Kyla M. Graves, Daniel L. Graves, jamie R. 172 Graves, Lisa A. Gray, Brian W. Gray, jeffrey C. Gray, Steve j. Gray, Tami j. Green, john P. Green, Kelly A. 172 Green, Kimberly D. Green, Mark S. Green, Richard A. Greenlee, Michael j. Greenlee, Terry W. 172 Greenlee, Tony W. 113, 112, 1 Greenlee, Valerie A. 72 Grell, Todd A. 172 Greve, David A. Gridley, Gina C. Gridley, jason L. Griffin, Lelar O. 172 Griffin, Sherri L. Grimes, Terry C. Grimm, Ross A. 172 Grimmett, Craig D. Grise, Donna L. Grise, Kenneth E. Groom, Lana j. 78, 109 Gross, Alan N. Grotegut, Cathy L. 13 Grotegut, Christa M. Grothus, Edward E. 118 Grubbs, Kevin E. Grubbs, Richard R. Grubbs, Trula D. 81 Gruber, Diana L. Gruber, julie A. Gruber, Loretta j. 78 Grueber, Martin L. Grutzmacher, Terry A. Guile, Terry R. Guinn, Robert j. 83 Guldenpfennig, Bryon j. 121 Guldenpfennig, joni G. 172 Guldenpfennig, Lisa A. Gulick, Michael D. 132 Gulick, Tamara A. 172 Gunderson, Amy B. 83 Gunderson, Bruce R. 78, 172 Guyer, Bensen W. Guyer, Garrett E. 172 Gwinn, Lisa j. Haas, Denise E. 83, 172 Hachmann, Mark A. Hacker, Tracie A. 172 Haertjens, james S. Haertiens, jeffrey M. 172 Hagberg, Danny R. 172 Hagberg, Dianna L. 83 Hagen, Susanne M. Haiston, Michael A. 172 Haiston, Scott F. Hall, Anna M. 21, 26, 96 Hall, David R. Hambright, Matthew R. Hamby, Wendy S. 172 Hamlin, Lisa M. 124 Hamlin, Sheri L. 115, 122 Hamma, Angela D. 83 Hamma, Diana L. Hamma, janet M. 173 Hammer, Mark L. Hammons, K. Hammons, Mark 121 Hanagher, Teri 173 Hancock, Steven E. Handy, Ann j. 114, 124 Haneghan, Margee L. 44 Haney, Daniel R. Hansen, Diane L. 114 Hansen, Lorinda A. Hansen, Robert C. Hanson, Michael S. Hardin, Angela E. Hardin, Carla j. Hardy, Raymon j. Harksen, Troy E. Harmon, Robert D. Harmsen, james H. 93, 173 Harmsen, Rita jo 173 Harrah, Cheryl A. 173 Harrah, Chester A. 83, 173 Harrah, joseph P. 83 Harrington, Mary j. 173 Harrington, Maxine L. Harrington, Michael L. Harrington, Thomas P. 121 Harris, Darlene L. 43, 110, 111 Harris, Deborah Harris, Richard W. 112 Harrison, Karen S. Harrison, Kristy L. 173 Hart, james Wilber 131 Hart, Lyle W. Hart, Timothy j. 173 Hart, Tom j. 3 Hartman, Cheryl D. 173 Hartman, Sharon L. 173 Hartman, Stanley R. 121 Hartog, William R. 13, 173 Hartsock, Richard A. 106, 173 Hartz, Lynne M. 54 Harvey, Ann M. 61, 78, 157 Harvey, Thomas E. Haskins, Douglas W. 173 Hatayama, Sue 173 Haugen, Rick j. Haut, Christopher G. 173 Haut, Craig F. 121, 173 Hawk, jamie 54, 173 Hawk, jodie 173 Hawkinson, Gregory L. 78 Hawkinson, Lynn E. 54, 61, 78, 157 Hawley, Michelle T. 128, 129 Hayes, Kenneth j. Hazelett, Krista K. Heath, Luann 82 Heaton, Sharon j. 44 Hebbeln, L. Todd Hebbeln, Lynda S. Heber, Debbie A. 82 Heber, Melinda M. Heckemeyer, Laura C. 21, 83, 173 Heckemeyer, Lynn M. 38, 39 Heden, Bradley D. Heeschen, Douglas A. 20, 78, 83, 17 Heffelfinger, john G. Hein, john E. 118 Heinen, Kent E. 173 Helms, Anita A. 44 Hemmen, Kelli S. 54 Hemmen, Shelli A. 54 Hendren, Lauren R. Hendren, Patrick A. Hennagir, Tereasa A. Hennelly, Teresa j. Hennings, Kathleen L. Hennings, Mary B. 67 Henrick, Brenda j. Henry, Diane C. 78, 173 Hensler, Benny j. 174 Hensler, john j. Hensler, Thomas M. Heniges, Ann M. 95 Hermiston, Bruce S. 77, 121, 158 Hermiston, Kent A. Hermiston, Lanette A. 54, 78 Herr, Christy K. 174 Herrig, Amy j. 124 Herrig, Paul M. Herrin, Shawn M. Hertner, Shae L. 174 Hertrampf, Carrie Heskett, james M. jr. 49 Heskett, Scott L. 132 Heston, Terry K. Hickman, Theresa R. Hicks, jeffrey R. 107, 121 Hicks, Peggy L. 110, 111, 124 Higgins, Lori A. Hilbert, julie M. 174 Hilbert, Timothy j. Hildebrant, Henry A. 118, 131 Hill, Merle j. 125 Hill, Rodney D. Hillebrand, Donald j. 157, 125 Hillebrand, james j. 121, 126 Hillebrand, julie L. 54 Hillebrand, Todd R. Hillman, William j. Hinckley, Paula j. 61, 78, 81 Hinckley, Robert L. 49, 78 Hines, Donald H. 83 Hinshaw, Darla j. 16, 174 Hintze, Troy D. Hinz, Kimberly M. Hippler, Steven D. Hoefer, james A. 107, 121 Hoeper, Douglas E. 132 Hofeldt, Tammy S. 174 Hoffman, Deborah P. Hoffman, Diana S. Hoffman, Kimberly A. Hoffman, Todd R. Hoker, Tanya R. 122 Holdorf, jeffrey S. Holdorf, Rodney A. Holland, Diane j. 174 Holley, Chrystal L. Holliverse, Edward T. 174 Holliverse, Victoria T. Holmes, Eugene S. 112 Holmes, Louis B. 174 Holmes, Lydia K. Holmes, Tricia L. Holper, Michael P. Holst, Brian K. 83 Holst, Dianne j. 60, 174 Holst, Steven I. Holtam, Thomas 118 Holtz, Lonnie K. 174 Holzworth, Barry K. Hoogerwerf, Timothy j. 174 Hoon, Sarah K. 122 Hoover, Terry L. 175 Hora, Arthur A. Horlas, Dawn M. Horn, Sharon D. Horton, Cynthia Hoskins, Felicia F. Hotle, Libby L. 38 Hout, Gregory A. 175 Hout, Stacy R. 83 Hoversten, Barbara j. Howard, Vera A. Hoy, Leslie j. 21 Hoyt, Matthew C. 74, 175 Hoyt, Paige D. Hradek, Douglas M. 49, 131 Hradek, Kimberly j. 78, 175 Hudson, Angela S. 175 Hudson, jack N. 39, 118 Hudson, Sherri j. Hughes, Annie K. 46 Hughes, Karen K. 82, 111 Hughes, Mary A. 111 Hull, Billie R. 175 Hullinger, Kimberly D. 83 Hulsing, Donald L. Hulsting, Sharon C. 175 Hume, Richard L. 132 Hummel, Eva M. Humphrey, jeffrey W. Humphries, Delbert A. Humphries, Delmar 175 Hunt, jody R. Huntington, Mark C. 112 Huntington, Yvette L. Hurt, Mark R. 131 Hutcheson, Debra A. Hutcheson, Diana L. Hutcheson, Lisa M. 60, 175 Hutcheson, Pamela S. 60 Hutchison, Gerald D. 131 Hutchison, Louis L. 175 Hutchison, Mark S. Hutchison, Michael A. Hutchison, Terry D. Hutchison, William E. Hute, Pamela D. Imming, Debbie L. Imming, jeffrey P. Ineichen, Mary K. Ineichen, Thresa I. Ingersoll, Brad D. 50, 83 lnghram, Laurie A. 175 Ingram, Russell S. 56, 175 lngwersen, Timothy j. 13, 74, 175 Inhelder, Marlys A. 60, 175, 53 Iossi, Alan j. 59 Ireland, Angela K. Ireland, Annette K. 49, 175 Ireland, Russell K. Irish, David j. Irons, Daniel j. 175 Ivarson, Mark W. Iverson, Georgia A. Iverson, james W. Ivey, Elizabeth A. jackson, Henry C. 125 jacobsen, Russell A. 5, 55, 107, 121 jacobsson, Anneli M. 61, 83, 175 jager, Gregory H. 107, 121 james, Eric j. janes, Lori A. 115, 122 jarrard, Steven P. 78 jasper, Keith A. 175 jasso, Connie A. jay, Roxann L. jenkins, Randall L. jennett, Christopher R. jennett, Pamela Z. 175 jennings, Ronda L. jensen, judith A. 175 jensen, Nancy E. 175 jensen, Randall D. 175, 240, 133 jepsen, Sandra G. 59 jepsen, Sharon R. jergenson, Lisha M. jewett, Susan L. 175 lohannsen, Scott L. 133 johnson, Bryan G. 78 johnson, David W. 121, 176 johnson, Dawn M. johnson Diane C. johnson Drake A. johnson, Gregory E. johnson Heidi D. 176 johnson jeffrey A. johnson jeffrey E. johnson john D. johnson, Kevin A. johnson Kyle L. johnson, Laura L. johnson, Lisa E. 176 johnson, Mary B. 11 johnson, Michael R. johnson Owen G. johnson Richard H. 121, 176 johnson Scott V. johnson, Tammy S. johnson Teri A. johnson Thomas johnson Tresa D. johnston, jodi R. jones, Charles S. 132, 133 jones, Dennis R. jones, jeffrey S. 118 jones, jeffrey S. 5, 176 jones, jerry L. jones, Larry D. jones, Lynda S. 49, 61 jones, Michael T. 126 jones, Teresa A. 176 jones, Tracy A. jordahl, Bryan A. jorgensen, Kenneth j. 176, 133 jorgensen, Linda j. 176 joupperi, Alice A. 83 jourdan, julie A. judd, Bradley S. judge, Christine L. judge, Tammy j. judkins, Karen S. 176 juehring, David D. 121 Kaas, Michael R. 176 Kahler, jon C. Kahler, julie A. Kakert, Rob A. Kanakares, Margaret M. 176 Kanakares, Peter j. Karns, Richard D. jr. 131 Karwath, Colleen M. Kauffman, Reginald j. Kaufman, Troy A. Kavanaugh, Kathleen A. 54 Kearns, Theresa A. 61, 176, 44 Keding, Carl H. Keehn, Rory C. 78 Keeney, jolene M. 176 Keeney, Rodney 8. 107, 126 Keeney, Shelley L. Keeter, Billie M. Keim, Karen R. Keim, Mark A. Kronfeld, jeffrey S. 106, 107 Keiner, judith A. 61, a1, 176, 21 Keiner, Steven L. Keith, Tari D. Keller, Dan T. 106, 176 Keller, Gregory A. Keller, Paul D. 176 Kellett, Calvin E. elley, Kathleen A. 39 elley, Kimberly elley, Maureen A. elley, Rodger E. jr. 176 elley, Sarah M. 54, 78, 176 ellums, Dirk A. 107, 121 ellums, Pamela A. 176 elly, janet E. 176 elly, julie A. elly, Kim ic. ra, as, 157 elly, Kimberly B. elly, Peggy L. 176 Kelly, Rebecca D. 176 Kelly, Timothy S. 131 Kelsey, Mark A. Kelsey, Paul R. 176 Kelso, Laura A. 176 Kelso, Theresa L. Kelty, Kerry D. Kelty, Scott C. 38, 39 Kendall, john C. 177 Kennedy, Gordon D. 78 Kennedy, Patricia L. Kennedy, Teresa A. 78 Kent, Tina L. 177 Kenyon, Kathleen K. Kenyon, Lynn A. Kenyon, Timothy R. 49 Keppy, Carl N. lerker, Melanie E. Kern, jeffrey D. 22, 83, 121, 177 lershaw, Elsa E. 39, 78, 177 3 Zerwin, Bonnie S. 78, 81, 88, 177, 213, 52 Zerwin, Rebecca L. 81 lessinger, Cheryl L. lessinger,Valerie j. 83 Zester, Steve j. Lester, Todd G. 177 Lillian, Sharon S. 177 ling, Barbara A. 15, 54, 55, 108, ling, Buddy W. 177 ling, Cynthia D. ling, Gregory F. ling, Lorie A. 78 ling, Steven S. 78, 81, 44 lirby, Benjamin L. 121, 177 lirk, Lee W. Iirkpatrick, joan K. Qirksey, Melvin T. 118 Iirksey, Shelia M. 111, 136, 177 Kislia, Cindy A. Kiss, john A. Kitchen, jeffrey R. 31, 177, 126 Kitchen, Scott A. 13, 118 Kitsls, Kathryn A. 109, 115, 114 Kitzman, Kimberly j. Kitzman, Rhonda S. Kitzmann, Barry S. Klahn, Tina M. Klauer, Laura j. 83, 177 Klauer, Rita M. 51, 83, 177 Klehn, Dana R. 177 Klehn, Lore B. 44 Klemme, Brenda j. 15, 177, 122 Klemme, Daniel L. 177 Klemme, judith K. Klemme, Kurtis j. Klemme, Linda S. Klepsteen, Glenn K. 39, 95, 177, 53 Kline, Lori D. 82 Kline, Mary A. 54, 58, 59 Kline Sheryl 177 Kling, Brian R. Kling, Craig A. Kling, Kathleen M. Kloss, Bradley j. Kluever, Randall L. Knuth, Linda D. 78, 98 Knuth, Ronald E. 78, 177 Koberg, Kelley j. Koble, Krisan M. Koehler, Lesley A. 54, 137 Koehler, Robin K. 3, 177 Koens, Susan K. 46 Kormann, Lori K. Korth, Michael D. Kosgard, Kevin C. 121 Krafka, Michael A. Kramer, Birdie L. 4 Kramer, Kathleen R. 6, 39, 59, 177 Krapp, john K. Krapp, Kimberly K, Kriner, Kelly L. Kroeger, john M. Kroeger, Wayne j. 177 Kronfeld, Teresa L. Kudelka, Laura R. Kudelka, Steven R. Kuehl, Douglas . 177 Kuehl, Karen R. Kuehn, Dawn M. 61,111 Kuehn, Diane R. 41 Kuehn, Richard j. 177 Kuhlman, Trianna L. Kupitz, Robert M. 178 Kvamme, Gry 78, 178, 44 La Fond, john L. jr. Ladehoff, Kirk j. 107 Ladner, jim L. 118 Lafosse, William Lafrenz, Michelle A. 60, 61, 78, 83 Lafrenz, Thomas G. 178 Lam, Hoa Ai Lamar, jerome C. 178 Lamb, Pamela 178 Lambrecht, Amy M. Lancaster, Michael j. Lancaster, Susan A. 61, 78 Lane, julie A. 109, 124 Lane, Kim M. Lang, Mitchell L. 44 Lange, Karen S. Lange, Lori j. 61, 178 Langfeldt, Dennis C. 118 Langfeldt, Sharon K. 60, 178, 53 Langfitt, Denise L. Langrehr, Teresa S. Lantau, Deborah j. l.ar5on,Lraig j. 78, 81, 178, 213 Larson, Douglas j. 178 Larson, Mark j. 78, 81 Larson, Teresa A. Larson, Tracy S. 54, 94, 115, 178, 53 Laster, Timothy D. 178 Latham, Henry W. jr. 49, 70, 78 Laugen, jerry T. Laverenz, Patricia . 83 Laverenz, Robert K. Lawson, Frederick C. Lawson, Laura L. 178 Lawter, Theresa A. Lawter, Tony L. Lawton, james C. 133 Ledford, Lori A. 179 Lee, Anita L. 83 Leeper, jerry F. jr. 179 Leese, Elizabeth A. 116 Lehner, Lori L. 114, 124 Leibold, Leann M. Leibold, Lisa L. 179 Leibold, Roger L. Leipold, Lori A. 39, 83, 179, 53 Lekwa, Chadwick, L. Lekwa, Rene j. 179 Lelonek, Todd M. 118 Lemar, Luanne Lemburg, Eileen K. 108, 115, 179, 122 Lemke, Cindy A. 49, 66 Lemke, Richard W. 39, 49, 179 Lensch, Melanie L. 116, 124 Leonard, Kenneth R. Lepley, Pamela A. 39, 95, 179 Lepien, Alicia A. Lepien, john C. Lester, Timothy E. Levetzow, jeffrey j. 88, 131 Levetzow, Scott K. 179 Levings, Karen j. 78, 179 Levings, Ronald j. 118 Lewis, Edward j. Lewis, Sandra j. Lietz, Christopher S. 112, 240 Lindholm, Scott T. 49, 179, 52 Lindle, Cynthia j. Lindle, Lisa E. Lindquist, Amy j. 179 Linz, Zona j. 158 Little, Roxanne B. 179 Lloyd, Anthony S. 126 Lobdell, Brenda L. 3 Lobdell, Theresa M. Locknane, Christine R. 179 Loerzel, Laurie j. Loerzel, Phillip A. 83, 179, 199 Loewen, Curtis A. Lofgren, Susan N. 179 Logan, Bruce A. Logan, Thomas A. Logsdon, Matt G. 83 Loken, Kathleen M. 116, 179, 1 Loken, Laura M. 129 Malles, Rickey A. Malmberg, Steven A. 180 Malone, Kathleen L. 108, 122 Malone, Meg E. 54, 116, 46 Manchester, Terry L. Mangan, Benjamin W. Manley, Brian j. Manley, Lawrence M. Mapel, Melissa j. 180 Marberry, Dean E. Marberry, Paul E. 21, 83 Marcussen, Lori A. Maring, jeffrey C. Markham, Scott H. Marolf, Anne L. 137 Marolf, Mary E. 137 Marolf, Steven W. Marriott, Donald j. 118 Marriott, Timothy j. 180 Marsden, Todd R. 180 Martell, Annette L. Martell, joseph R. 180 Martens, Cindy S. Martens, Connie M. Martens, Richard F. 180 Martin, Frances M. Martin, jeffery S. Martin, jon P. Martin, Martha A. 180 Martin, Mary j. 116, 117 Martin, Sandra K. 180 Martinez, David P. 131 Martinez, Michael A. 78, 131 Marxen, Darcel j. 81 Mason, Mark E. 95, 180 Mason, Nancy R. Mass, Rena K. Mathias, james L. Matzen, Sharon L. Maus, Tawny M. Maxwell, john D. 180 Mayes, Sharon K. Mayfield, Darryl W. 13, 83, 121, 131 Maylum, David S. Maynard, jeffrey A. 59, 121, 180 Maynard, Mary E. 78 Long , Andrea j. 83, 179 Long, Angela L. Long, Daryll D. Long, Douglas K. Long, james R. 179 Long, janell K. 78 Long, Lee F. Lopez, Brenda L. Lopez, Leonardo R. Lopez, Marie A. Lopez, Rick L. 179 Lopez, Thomas j. 179 Lorber, Laura D. 41 Lorenz, Kimberly j. Lorenz, Robert j. Mc Cleave, Marsha K. 180 McAlister, Teresa D. McAllister, Richard C. McAllister, Thomas G. McAninch, Brenda L. 83 McAninch, Rebecca L. McCall, Laulant L. McCallister, Teresa A. 59, 82 McCarthy, Tammy L. McCarty, Michael L. McCarty, Steven j. McClain, Marilyn R. McClanahan, Gary M. McClanahan, Sandra K. 46 Lorenz, Timothy M. Lorenzen, Amy L. 83 Lotspeich, john P. Lotspeich, Patricia j. Lovaas, jeffrey R. 118 Loving, Tammy L. McCleary, Raymond K. 78, 81, 180 McCleary, Tammy j. 180 McCleave, Dawn M. 180 McCluskey, Marvin W. 180 McCoIIam, Daniel L. 5, 64, 180 McConnell, Barbara j. 180 McCormick, Tammy j. Low, Bonnie K. Low, Low, Denise M. Melinda L. Lowder, Karen T. Lowder, Mary C. Lowr y, Diana K. 59 Luebbe, Teresa L. 44, 124 Lueb ken, Debra R. 179 Lueth, jack D. Lukavsky, Lisa L. Lummer, Gary L. 78, 179 Lunardi, Lynne R. 1, 15, 108, 111, 166, 180, 122 Lund Lund gren, Debra S. quist, Cheryl K. 54, 55, 137, 180 Luret, jeff 180 Lux, William G. Lybarger, Debra A. 83 Lynch, Tina M. Mack, Roger D. 180 Mackey, Kelly E. Mackie, Susan M. 20, 83 Macumber, Colin S. Macumber, Wendy A. 78, 180 Madden, Kim M. 82 Madsen, Scott E. 121 Mahl, Peggy L. 82, 180 Mairet, Paul E. Mallernee, Alan E. McCoy, Donald E. jr. 78 McCoy, Linda L. 181 McCreight, Brian L. McCullough, Steven W. 31, 78, 118 McCutcheon, Paul L. McDevitt, Robert j. 181 McDevitt, Thomas E. 119, 118, 125 McDonald, Gina M. 116, 46 McDonald, Mark H. 131 McDowell, Polly A. 78 McFarland, Steven W. 181 McGee, Carrie A. 181 McGinnis, Kenneth W. 17, 31, 121 181 McGrath, Michael E. 133 McGrath, Michael j. 78, 181 McGregor, joseph M. Mclntyre, Donald E. jr. 181 McKee, Gail A. 181 McKee, Michael S. McKern, David W. 83 McKinley, Randy L. McKinley, Randy L. McKinney, Bridget K. 54, 77 McKinney, Rebecca S. 128, 129 McKinnis, Carl j. IV 61, 181, 53 McKittrick, Cindi S. McMahon, Robyn Y. 83 McMahon, Sue D. 83 Mc Meen, Timothy E. McNair, Thomas L. McQuillen, jayne A. 54, 109 McVay, Diuana L. '4cVey, Kevin j. 78 McWilliams, Allen R. McWilliams, Dallas M. 181 Ortiz, McWilliams, Karen K. Mead, Ricky j. Meade, james A. Mecum, Dennis E. 107, Meeks, jonathan K. 181 Meeks, Melanie B. Mehner, james E. 181 Mehus, Michael A. 181 Meier, Betty M. Meier, Kevin K. 78 Meier, Lana S. Meier, Mark W. 78 Meier, Rebecca S. 121, 133 Meier, Tammy j. 181, 41 Meier, Teresa L. Meinert, Bruce A. Meinert, Timothy L. Melroy, William B. 181 Memos, Laura 20, 21, 81, 83, 181 Mendez, Consuelo Mendez, Rodrigo Menezes, David j. Menezes, Dawn E. Mengler, Brian A. 181 Mengler, Sherri K. 54, 82, 83, 129 Mentzer, Debra 181 Mentzer, Diane L. 69 Mentzer, Russell L. 60 Mericle, Dawna M. 30, 109, 181 Mericle, Kevin D. 17, 103, 112 Meumann, David E. 1, 27, 83 Meyer, Dennis L. Meyer, james G. Meyer, jodeen R. 111 Meyer, Lisa A. 122 Muma, Tina M. Mumm, Derek E. 183 Mumm, jeffrey W. Munch, Christy R. 183 Mundahl, David A. 183 Mundt, Paul R. 183 Munger, Melinda R. Munger, Monti R. 183 Murphy, Ann M. Murphy, Ann P. 54, 116, 137, 158, 46 Murphy, Brad G. 118 Murphy, james M. 183 Murphy, Kelly . Murphy, Mark D. Murphy, Susan K. 39, 61 Murphy, Susan L. Murray, Susan L. 39 Muse, Donald R. Muse, john Mutum, john C. 20, 49, 65, 83 Myers, Craig T. 183 Myrick, Angela C. 183 Myrick, Ronald T. Nabb, David B. 112, 183, 213, 98 Naber, Lisa H. 44 Nagel, Lorraine K. 48, 49, 59 Nagy, sandra L. 14, 78, a1, 183, se Narby, Pamela A. Natzke, Brenda S. Olsen, Tamara R. 124 Olson, Dana S. Olson, janet A. 15, 78, 55, 166, 184 Olson, Mary B. 54, 78, 137 Olson, Michael D. Olson, Robert L. 184 Olson, Timothy G. Olson, Ward H. Il ONeill, Kelli L. 115, 114, 184 Onken, Matthew T. 184 Onken, Melissa B. 81, 44 Oostendorp, Melissa 44 Orcutt, Edward Ordon a, Clay l. 49 Orey, Everett R. 184 Ormsby, Dean A. Orth, Alan C. 184 Wendi S. Osborn, jacki M. 184 Osborn, Robert L. Osborne, Charles D. 78, Ott, Michael j. Otten, Bryan R. Otto, Byron C. Otto, jeffrey L. 184 Otto, Melanie L. 83 Ousley, Terry T. 184 Overbeck, Linda R. Oviatt, Kimberly A. Owens, Bradley j. Owens, Dina M. Owens, Paul E. 184, 199 Meyer, Rhonda L. Meyer, Roxanne L. 31, 114 Meyer, Tracy L. Meyers, Karen A. Mier, Michael P. Milder, janette L. 181 Millage, jodi L. Miller, David L. Miller, Donna L. 182 Miller, Duane R. Miller, Gary L. 182 Miller, jeffrey A. Miller, joseph A. Neece, Douglas L. 183 Negus, Karen L. Negus, Lavonna M. 183 Negus, Michael S. Negus, Troy D. Negus, Twyla S. Neill, Glen D. Neira, Ermilo R. 83 Nelson, Darrell R. 183, Nelson, Debbie C. Nelson, Dennis R. Nelson, Mark D. 131 Nelson, Rhonda K. 59, 78 Nelson, Vickie S. Paasch, Kelley L. Paasch, Michael A. Pac u nas, jon A. Pamperin, Terry W. Pamperin, Timothy G. Paper, juli L. 184 Paper, Scott F. 184 Papich, Scott D. 121 Park, Randall j. 184 Park, Vicki L. Quinn, Barb j. 186 Miller, julie A. 158 Miller, Karen S. 54, 78,46 Miller, Kely G. Miller, Mark D. 64, 182 Miller, Pamela L. 78, 81, 114, 122 Miller, Steve j. 121 Milne, Craig A. 112, 113 Misner, jerry E. Mitchell, Christine L. 44 Mitchell, Michelle M. Mitchell, Sheryl L. 182 Mitchell, Suzelle D. Peel, Ric Mock, Garry C. 182 Mock, Sherri L. Modglin, Brian K. Moellenbeck, Daniel j. Moellenbeck, joseph R. Moellenbeck, Michael P. 89, 182 Moeller, Colleen M. 54, 117, 46 Moeller, Sara B. 49, 54 Moen, Mitchell A. Mokhtar, jodie L. 39, 59 Mokhtar, julie M. Moldenhauer, Leanna M. Molid, john B. Molis, Ann M. BB, 182, 213 Moody, josette L. 61, 82 Moon, Robert W. Mooney, Kelly L. 61, 83 Mooney, Kittie L. 61, 182 Neuhaus, Mike j. Neumeister, David E. 59, 183 Newberry, Paul D. Newman, Billy C. 106, 183 Newman, joanna L. 54 Newton, Deborah L. 57, 183 Newton, Valerie j. Nguyen, Mai Anh Nicholas, Annette D. Nichols, Sherrie R. Nicoll, Sally j. Nielsen, juli K. Niles, David A. 78, 183, 133 Nissen, Troy j. 118 Noble, Alex j. lll 183 Noel, Melinda l. 116, 183 Noh, julie H. 184 Noh, Walter K. 48, 49, 60 Nolan, Sally A. Noll, john E. 184 Parker, Debbie j. 54 Parker, judith L. 184 Parker, William G. Parkhurst, Sara D. 185 Parks, Marshall j. 31, 77, 112, 185 Parks, Rachael S. 83, 158, 122 Parris, Parris, David E. William F. 185 Paterson, Eric G. 78 Patrick, Kathleen M. Patrick, Linda D. 95 Patsch, Dan A. Patterson, Michael D. Patterson, Terri L. 67 Paul, Beverly A. 185, 41 Paulsen, julie L. 185 Paulsen, Scott D. 185 Paulsen, Thomas A. 78, 81, 107, 1 Pauly, Pennie A. 166, 185 Paustian, Gregory T. 185 Norman, Timothy j. Norris, Cledette R. 78 Norris, jill M. Norton, Linda S. Nunn, Barbara A. 184 Nystrom, Marguerite E. 184 Paustian, Pavelka, Virginia L. 54, 136, 185, Dayna K. Payton, Toni L. 114, 124 Payton, Traci L. Pearson, Pearson, Keith D. Timothy 0. Peavey, Brenda R. Peekenschneider, Gene E. 185 Peel, Gary W. hard A. Moore, Andrea j. 182 Moore, jeffrey M. 31, 182, 126 Moore, Keri L. Moore, Kevin E. 78, 182 Moore, Tracy M. Morelock, Steven G. 182 Morgan, Michella Morgan, Patricia A. 182 Moritz, Mary B. 82 Morris, Gary A. Morris, Patricia j. 182 O Brien, Marla L. 184 O Connor, jean E. 54, 116, 46 Oake, Douglas W. Oberhaus, Tracy L. 54, 83, 184, 41 OBrien, Daniel j. OBrien, Robert M. Ochs, Craig W. Ochs, Kimberly E. 184 Ockerman, Thomas W. 184 Peel, Sharon L. Pekios, Robin Pelzel, Nancy l. Pendergast, Daniel R. 185 Pendergast, Kathy j. 82 Perez, Angelica Perez, Carlos Perez, Elba D. Perryman, johnnie M. Persels, Beth A. 78, 185 Persinger, Tom A. 112 Morris, Robert B. Morrison, Gary L. Morse, Mary K. 83 Moseman, james A. 182, 213, 52, 53 Mowery, Kelly S. 183 Mowery, Randy D. Mudd, Cheryl A. Mueller, jeffrey D. Muetzel, Leroy P. 183, 133 Muilenburg, Holly j. Muilenburg, Michael T. 183 Mullinnix, Michael j. 60 Muma, Chris j. Ill 183 OConnell, Robert H. 118 OConnor, Patrick W. 184, 213, 98 Oday, Michael P. Odette, Donald F. Odom, Brenda L. Odom, Curtis W. Odom, William D. Oetzmann, jennifer L. Ogden, Lum Ohare, jim E. 121 Oldenburg, jamie L. Oldenburg, Renae j. Olsen, Deborah L. 61,44 Peters, Gary j. 185 Peters, julie A. 83 Peters, Lori A. 185 Peters, Matthew R. Peters, S hella . Petersen, Brenda Y. 185 Petersen, Kevin L. 185 Petersen, Kristi L. Petersen, Lynn H. Peterse n , Shelley H. Peterson, Denise S. 54, 185 Peterson, Diane L. 185 Peterson, Todd R. 3 41 Petrosky, Lisa M. Pfannenstiel, Thomas A. 83 Pfiester, Mary B. 185 Phelan, Ann M. 185 Phillips, Peggy S. Phillips, Robert M. Phillips, Shelley R. 114, 66, 67, 124 Phipps, Valerie K. Picht, David A. 60, 78, 83 Pickett, Thomas D. Pietrass, Cheryl A. Pietzonka, Paul E. Pirck, Angela K. Pirck, Terry L. Pittman, Susan E. 14, 58, 59, 78, 81, 185 Plambeck, Denise A. 185 Plambeck, Lisa M. Plambeck, Michelle R. Plaster, Daniel R. 185 Plumb, Kevin D. Poggenpohl, Leanne 186 Pohl, Randolph S. 78 Pooley, Deirdre L. 78, 81, 186 Porske, Kent Porske, Scott W. 186 Porstmann, Richard E. Porter, Kim A. 186 Postel, Linnette A. 46 Potter, Dawn M. 83, 67 Potter, julie A. 186 Potter, Nancy K. 54 Potter, Rachelle E. 54 Potter, Rebecca A. 15, 54, 186 Pottinger, Derwin D. Powell, Michael L. Powell, Tracy L. Powers, Tamara S. Proctor, Teresa C. 186 Proesch, Darryl 186 Proesch, Debra j. Ptak, Regina L. Puck, Bradley K. Puck, Daniel W. Puck, Lori D. 78 Puck, Timothy j. 44 Puckett, Annette R. 15, 23, 54, 55, 83, 109 136, 137, 185 Purdy, Leta L. Quiram, Timothy 1. 81 Raap, Arden R. 78 Raap, Evan B. 78, 126 Rae, Kevin 5. Ragan, Deborah A. Ragan, Susan K. Ragusa, Gianna A. 116 Ragusa, Valerie j. 116, 186 Raiche, Renee A. Raley, Kathleen E. Ralston, Candace S. Randone, Karen D. Rangel, Alfredo j. 131 Ransford, Mark P. Rauch, Robert T. Rauch, Roxanne T. 96 Rauch, Susan L. 78, 81 Rawson, Todd 133 Ray, Elisa j. Ray, Laura j. Ray, Lisa A. Ray, Tony A. 186, 130, 131 Raymond, Kevin C. Raymond, Ladonna M. Reagan, james E. Reagan, Michael A. 90, 186 Reagan, Patrick j. Ream, Wendy K. Reaves, Robert W. Reddy, Ramakota K. 48, 49 Reed, justin W. 186 Reese, Bryan W. 186 Reese, Shawn R. Rehm, jackie L. Reicks, Lisa K. Reicks, Mark A. Reilly, Leonard T. jr. 187 Reimers, Tamara L. Reimers, Teresa L. Reinart, Robert E. jr. Reinhold, Kathleen M. 187 Reinhold, Valerie A. Rejman, Julie A. Rekese, Marcey A. Rekward, Paul 0. 187 Remley, Julianne K. 83, 116, 117, 46 Remley, Lizanne M. 111, 187 Renfro, Susan J. 83 Rettenmaier, Rick J. Reyes, Jeffrey A. Reyna, Rachel Reyna, Rodolfo Reynolds, Gregory D. Reynolds, Vickie A. 187 Rhodes, Steven R. Rice, Brenda M. Rice, Kristy K. 54, 116 Rice, Lawrence M. 118 Rice, Melvin E. Rice, Paul D. 39 Rice, Ted A. Richards, David W. Richards, Roni Richards, Shelley A. Richards, Wendy S. 187 Richardson, Diane L. Richardson, Rick R. Richardson, Roy A. Richardson, Ryan R. Richardson, Valerie A. Ridgway, Jeffrey D. 187 Rieck, David R. Riendeau, Tina M. 187 Rietz, Robin D. Rietz, Roger L. 187 Riggs, Cindy S. 78 Riley, Annabelle 187 Riley, Janet D. Rindler, Karlo H. ill Riordon, Michael W. Riordon, Paul A. 187, 132, 133 Ripslinger, Jay 121 Ripslinger, Jill M. Ritchey, Justine L. 187 Rittmanic, Julianne 187 Rittmanic, Linda J. Ritz, Brenda S. Robb, Cecilia E. Robbins, Paul R. Roberts, Peggi A. 61 Robertson, Darin L. Robertson, Tracy D. 187 Robinson, Barbara 83 Robinson, Debra L. 187 Robinson, Leslie R. Rochau, Judith A. Rochau, Teresa K. 187 Rockstroh, Catherine M. 60 Rockstroh, Virginia M. 60, 187, 213 Rodrick, Steven R. 59, 75, 187 Rodriguez, Angela L. 54, 136 Rodriguez, Renee L. 14, 54, 136, 159 Rodriguez, Robert A. Rodriguez, Ronald A. 78 Rodriguez, Steven S. 105, 107, 121 Roe, George C. Roenfeldt, Scott A. Rogers, Rebecca K. Roggenkamp, Karen A. 187 Roggenkamp, Kim M. 187 Rohrer, Tony A. Rohwer, Jeffrey J. 106, 187 Rohwer, Michael J. Roller, Rebecca A. Rolls, Takako V. Rondos, Sheila D. Roop, Ruth C. 187 Rose, Mark D. 188 Rose, Michelle A. 188 Ross, Kevin G. 48, 49, 121 Ross, Kevin M. Rostenbach, Ross E. Roth, Kelly D. Roth, Richie R. 188 Roth, Tracy L. 188 Rouse, Timothy J. 121, 120 Rowe, Michael A. 112 Rowley, Valerie J. Rowley, Victoria J. Roy, Russell A. Ruddy, David K. 1aa Ruefer, Ruefer, Ruefer Ruefer Ruefer David J. Jerome A. 188 Mark A. Nancy A. 15, 57, 188 Stephen L. 188 Ruggles, Lorie L. Ruhl, Frederick D. Jr. Ruhl, Jodi K. Rush, Doriscene Russell, Kelly A. Rutten, Cynthia A. 31, 188 Rutten, Mark A. Ruwe, Shelley K. 188 Ryan, Karen K. Ryan, Michael J. Ryner, James M. Ryner, Mike R. Sachleben, Shari L. Sachs, Michael I. Safranek, Mark W. Saloivar, Ronald J. 5, 188 Salsberry, Darci L. 78 Salvon, Douglas H. 188 Samberg, Michael J. Sanchez, Mike Sanden, Greg L. Sanden, Layne L. 20, 22, 83, 188 Sanders, Ronald R. Sanders, Ronna S. Sanders, Susan K. 188 Sanders, Vickey L. 56, 188 Sandidge, Lori A. 188 Sandman, Lori A. Sarver, Bradley D. 125 Sauceda, Paula M. Saucier, Patricia L. Saul, Gregory J. Saul, Robert J. 188 Savala, Gabriel J. Sawvell, Rick A. Sawvell, Sherry K. 188 Scannell, Kimberly A. Schadel, Gerald E. Schadt, Pam S. 188 Schadt, Renee G. Schadt, Robert M. Schaefer, Nancy A. Schaefer, Richard J. Schaffer, Gary M. Scharer, Paul S. Scharer, Robert L. 188 Schaub, F. Leo 188 Schaub, Tracy L. Schebler, James M. Schebler, Laurie A. 188 Schebler, Susan J. Scheeper, Diana L. 78 Schemmel, Rick L. Schevers, Annette Schick, Diane M. 83 Schick, Sheryl L. 188 Schieck, Jeffery A. Schiffke, Barbara E. 189 Schinckel, Debra A. Schloemer, Bernard J. 189 Schlotzhauer, A. William Schlough, James A. Schmidt, Lee D. Schmidt, Marvin A. Jr. 189 Schmidt, Susan K. 189 Schmitt, Joel D. Schmitz, Richard Schneckloth, Lynn M. 61 Schneckloth, Shelly A. 61, 189 Schneden, Brian H. Schneider, Gordon W. Schnoor, Kathleen M. Schomburg, Brad A. 189 Schomburg, Lisa S. 1, 15, 108, 111, Schnonhoff, Marjorie L. 60, 189, 67 Schoo, Thomas K. Schoonhoven, Sally G. Schrader, Rose Marie A. 189 Schroeder, Beth A. 137, 189 Schroeder, Eric J. Schroeder, Lori J. 189 Schroeder, Michael D. Schroeder, Penny S. 115, 122 Schryver, Penny M. Schuck, Sara E. 61, 111 Schuler, Timothy J. Schultz, John l.. III 26, 59, 133 Scnumacner, Douglas R. 189 Schumacher, Jeffrey D. 78, 81 Schumacher, Scott S. Schutters, Dale E. Schwanke, Toni S. Schwanke, Tracey D. Schwarz, Denise L. Schwerdtfeger, Lorrie A. Schwieso, Kenneth J. Scott, Charles A. 31, 121, 189, 195 Scott, Gary L. Scott, Renae S. 189 Scott, Ricky E. Jr. 121 Scott, Shawn S. Seamer, Carol J. 83 Seddon, Brenda K. 189 1 Sederstrom, Michelle R. See, Renda K. Sehmann, Scott R. 112 Seibel, Brent D. 189 Seifert, Diane 189 Seiler, Julie A. Seiler, Terri L. 189 Seitz, Terry L. Seline, Philip M. 121, 189 Semmens, John M. Sennett, Martin L. Sennett, Steven W. Serrano, John J. Sersig, Michael L. 189 Sexton, John R. Seys, Susan L. Shadden, Robert L. Shafer, Allen W. Shafer, Joellen M. 83 Shankle, Mark T. 189 Shannon, Michelle A. 54, 58 Sharp, Paul G. Shaw, Rickey D. 132 Shedd, Toni L. 189 Sheeder, Angela E. 78 Sheese, Gerald D. 189 Sheldon, Brent A. Sheldon, Tammra L. 189 Shelton, Kristie L. Shepherd, Tammy A. Sherrod, Kimberly A. Shetler, Deanna L. Shevling, Steven A. Shields, Christine J. Shipley, Mark A. Shipley, Patricia A. Shirk, Matthew W. Shore, Brenda l. 190 Shorey, Daniel M. Showens, Bobby E. Shreve, David L. Shreve, Mark T. 121, 190 Shroyer, Julia F. Shubat, Shawn C. 190 Sibley, Connie S. Sickels, Carma L. 83 Sidney, James E. 190 Siefers, Dana Siems, Lisa A. 190 Sievertsen, Mark Sievertsen, Michael T. 190 Sievertsen, Patrick M. 190 Sigler, William L. Il Simmons, Cynthia M. 60, 88 Simmons, Scott A. Simmons, Simone J. Simon, James D. Simons, Donald D. Simpson, Cheryl L. 67 Simpson, Kim S. Sims, Charles D. Sims, Tamara S. Sindt, Mark E. 132 Sisco, Edith A. 83 Sisco, Jeanine J. 83 Six, Lynne M. Skeppstedt, Paula M. 44 Skinner, Kerry D. Skriver, Erik D. Slaby, Joann M. 190 Slaby, Joel W. Slater, David P. 190 Slattery, Laura S. 190 Sly, Todd R. Small, Jonathan R. Small, Richard M. 78 Smallwood, Jerry L. Smith, Brian M. 78, 190 Smith, Bryon E. Smith, Candace L. Smith, Cecilia M. 78, 116, 98, Smith, Dirk R. 78, 112, 125 Smith, Douglas H. Smith, Felicia F. Smith, Gaylon D. 69, 190 Smith, Gregory A. 83 Smith, Gregory A. Smith, Jeanette D. Smith, Jeff S. Smith, Jeffrey B. Smith, Jeffrey D. Smith, Jeffrey J. Smith, Jody L. Smith, John J. Smith, Joseph J. Smith, Julinda L. 83 Smith, Laurie A. Smith, Lisa M. Smith, Marcy J. 190 Smith, Michael S. Smith, Renee L. 190 Smith, Ricky P. , 59, 78, 158, 46 46 Smith, Ricky T. 126 Smith, Robert J. 125 Smith, Robert L. 190 Smith, Ronnie R. Smith, Sandra A. Smith, Sandra J. 190 Smith, Scott J. 190 Smith, Scott R. Smith, Timothy C. 106, 112, Smith, Timothy E. 49, 112 Smith, Timothy S. Smith, Trent M. Snell, Kim E. Snowbarger, Jonathan E. Snyder, Cynthia L. 83 Snyder, Tracee A. Solbrig, Theresa L. Solbrig, Tonya L. Sones, Scott E. 118 Sorensen, Christopher L. Sorenson, Debra M. Soto, Connie L. Sowells, Richard D. Spaans, David L. 2, 7, 31, 78, Spaans, Jonathan F. 78, 112 Sparks, James R. Sparks, Joseph H. Spavin, Daniel E. 190 Speak, Rebecca L. 83 Spears, Cathy A. 190 Speidel, Barbara A. 39 Spencer, Darcey Spencer, Donell M. 190 Spencer, Kelleen S. Spencer, Lora L. 83 Spencer, Lynette D. Spencer, Matthew A. Speth, Sherri L. Spicer, Belinda L. Spicer, Jerry A. Spicer, Ronald D. 190 Spitzmiller, Craig A. Spitzmiller, John E. Spivey, Shirley M. 190 Spragg, Rhonda A. 78, 191 Spragg, Roxanne M. 78 Spring, Ladean L. 61 Springsteen, Rebecca S. Spurrier, Deborah K. 191 Staack, Kurt R. Staack, Todd R. 191 Stacy, Cheryl L. 78, 81 Stacy, Christi D. Stafford, Doyle E. Stahler, Greg A. Stahler, Michelle M. 191 Stamp, Laura A. Stanard, David A. Stange, Curt M. 191 Stanger, Jeffrey S. Stanger, Karen E. 191 Stanger, Thomas E. 191 Stanlake, Doris J. Stanley, Trudi L. Stanton, Robert A. 190, 191 166, 190, 133 Starkey, Bruce C. 31, 78, 88, 121, 191 Staub, Roxanne E. 191 Stechmann, Michael W. 191 Steckel, Wade G. 30, 31, 191, 126 Steen Barbara J. 191 Steen, Jeffrey A. Steen, Sandra K. Steffen, Randall S. Steffen, Steven I. 191 Steil, George H. 107, 121 Steinecke, Julie L. 83 Steiner, James M. Steinhagen, Steven L. Steinmann, Christine M. 78 Steinmann, Rachelle D. 191 Stellrecht, Nancy A. Stellrecht, Pamela S. 191 Stenger, Donald A. 106, 126 Stephens, Michael B. 192, 133, 132 Stephens, Scott A. 41 Stephenson, Cheryl L. Sternberg, Lisa K. Sterner, Rhonda J. Stevens. Julie 83, 192, 44 Stewart, Micnael E. 192 Stewart, Nancy E. 192, 46 Stichtrer, Daniel W. Stieger, Lisa L. Stierwalt, Scott E. Stinocher, Jeff T. Stinocher, Susan K. Stodghill, Melanie L. Stodghill, Paula J. Stoffers, Kent Stoffers, Wendy L. Stolley, Thomas C. Stoltenberg, Kevin E. 192 Van Blaricome, Scott R. 194 P I I I 234 4--. Stoltenberg, Kirk D. Stonehouse, Kimberly K. 192 Stoneking, Crystal L. Stowe, Glen K. Stradt, Karen K. Straetker, Susan K. 116 Strayer, Douglas P. Striegel, Paul A. 192 Strohbehn, Scott A. 192 Stroupe, Carrie M. 83, 157 Strout, Deborah K. 192 Strout, Steve L. Struve, David j. Studeny, Susan L. 192 Studer, Veronica j. Sturms, judith L. Suhl, Sherry A. 192 Sullivan, Beth C. 59, 82, 192 Sullivan, David H. 192 Summers, Tammy S. 53 Sumner, Kathy Sumner, Kristy 192 Sumpter, Sheila K. 192 Sund, Toni l. 81, 192 Sundstedt, Signe K. 54, 78, 83 Sutton, Norman N. 118 Swails, Michael D. Swain, Linda K. Swanson, Carrie L. 192 Swanson, David B. 121 Swanson, jeffrey W. 192 Swanson, Martin E. Swanson, Michael A. 78, 192, Z13 Swanson, Scott R. 192 Swanson, Susan j. 82, 192 Swope, Kimberly L. Szeker, Edith E. Tafolla, Susan L. Tague, Brien R. Tague, Christin R. 209 Tamcke, Cheryl L. 98, 46 Tamcke, Gregory A. 59, 192 Tangen, Patrick A. 49 Tangen, Thomas A. 3, 49, 193 Tanner, Bradley L. Tanner, Lorri L. 193 Tanner, William E. 49, 132, 133 Tappendorf, Robert E. Taylor, Daniel W. Taylor, Mario K. 62 Taylor, Randall 5. Teague, jerry L. ll 118, 125 Teel, Christopher T. 193 Teel, Robbey j. 118, 125 Telle, Sheri j. 27, 193 Temples, Timothy R. 49, 193 Terhufen, Lori D. 158, 66 Teshak, julie M. 193 Testroet, Thomas I. Thede, Glen A. Thiemann, Mark A. Thiessen, jeffrey A. 193 Thiessen, Timothy D. Thoeming, Annetta D. 78 Thoeming, Todd N. 193 Thoensen, julia A. 83, 193 Thomas, Annette Thomas, Brian K. Thomas, Donald E. Thomas, Glen M. jr. 193 Thomas, Lori A. Thomas, Robert L. 193 Thomas, Tommie R. Thomas, Yvette l. Thompson, Bruce D. Thompson, Danny E. Thompson, Linda j. 193 Thompson, Michael j. Thompson, Patricia A. 109 Thompson, Robert W. 158 Thompson, Timothy L. Thomsen, Danny R. Thomsen, Teri jo Thorman, Ilene G. 54, 59, 78, Thornton, john j. 44, 193 Thumann, Garry R. 102, 193 Thumann, Mark A. 102 Tielbur, Laura L. 193 Tietjen, Lynn M. 48, 49, 83 Timmerman, Damon L. Timmerman, Randy D. Timmerman, Renae D. 238 Timmons, Timothy D. Tingwald, David L. 61 Tobin, Rebecca j. Tompkins, Thomas H. 194 110,111 Townsend, Teresa L. Tracy, Spencer A. 121, 194 Trainque, Helen V. Trauffer, Lori j. Trefz, Amy j. 194 Trefz, Lori j. 66 Trimble, Alan T. Troxell, john W. 131 ' Troyer, Cherie S. 81 Troyer, Mark A. Truby, Katrina 194 Tsacudakis, Mary A. 83, 194 Tucker, Tommy j. Tupper, Douglas W. Tutor, Carla S. Tutor, jerry M. 194 Tutor, Kevin L. Twohey, David W. 83 Twohey, Kathy L. 194 Tyler, Kevin E. 194 Uhrich, julia A. 78, 81 Uitermarkt, Michael A. 118 Ulman, Kathryn M. Ulrich, jeff S. Ungs, Amy T. 78, 129 Ungs, Paula j. 78, 81, 111 Urmie, Lori A. 194 Ursenbach, Brent A. 194 Van Landschoot, Marcia D. Van Severen, Kenneth I. Van Severen, Laura A. Vanarsdale, jana L. Vanarsdale, jay T. 194 VanBlaricome, Karen R. 194 Vance, Connie S. 194 Vance, john B. Vance, john C. Vanderheiden, john S. Vanderheiden, Linda M. 3 Vanderveer, Gordon E. 194 Vandewalle, Pamela j. Vandewalle, Teresa j. 194 Vandyke, Bryan G. 13, 194, 133 Vangorder, Ruby A. Vanpatten, Tina M. 194 Varela, Lorraine C. Vasquez, Sandra j. Vastine, William G. Venden, Larry j. 194 Vice, David A. Vickrey, Diane K. Vickrey, Natalie G. Viggos, Michelle M. 111 Vinson, Della R. Vitosh, Mark T. 78 Vogt, jay H. 121 Vollmer, julie K. Vosper, William R. Voss, Barbara L. 194 Voss, Kenneth l. 194 Voss, Nadine M. Votino, Rhonda L. 54 Vowell, Katherina M. 83 Waddell, Gina S. 194 Waddell, Theresa S. Wadsworth, Gloria A. Waetke, Mark A. Wagner, jan R. Wakefield, Timmy L. 132 Walker, Kelly L. 14, 78, 79, 194, 41 Walker, Pamela K. Walkup, Christopher j. Wallace, Glenn R. Wallace, Sheri j. 195, 213 Walston, jack C. Walte, Lori L. 195 Walter, David A. 195 Walters, Lisa L. 78 Walters, Natalie F. 49 Walters, Yvonne L. Walton, Dale G. Walton, jenny M. Walton, jerry L. Ward, joseph P. Ward, Melissa j. Warfield, Robin K. 195 Warfield, Teresa L. Warnecke, lanine V. 195 Warnecke, jon K. 195 Warnecke, Sara L. 114 Warnecke, Sheila K. Warner, Carol B. Warner, james A. 195 Warner, Lori K. 195 Warner, Michael l. Warnock, Lisa L. 78 Warnock, Rory A. Warren, Michelle A. 195 Warren, Terry M. 195 Washburn, Rory L. 195 Waterman, Kathy l. Watson, julia M. 195 Watson, Mary K. 83, 195 Watts, Lori A. 39 Wear, William R. Weas, Cindy j. Weaver, Lynne M. Webb, julie L. Webb, Roy S. Weber, Dennis P. Weedon, Diana L. Wehde, Richard L. Wehrle, Todd R. Weiman, Constance M. Weiman, Gregory P. 195 Weiman, Mark A. Weiman, Phillip j. Weipert, Sherie L. Weirup, Michelle A. 195 Weiskopf, Drew A. Weisrock, Craig A. 195, 131 Welchman, Dean L. Wellendorf, Aaron R. 103, 118 Wellendorf, Ann L. 81, 196 Wellmeier, Daniel K. 196 Williams, Harold R. Williams, jeffrey I. 106, 126, 127 Williams, joan C. Williams, Mary D. Williams, Ronald S. Williams, Ronda A. Williams, Scott A. 118 Williams, Shirley M. Williamson, Sonya L. Willich, Thomas S. 102, 197 Willis, Ronald G. Willis, Shelly L. 4, 81 Willson, lulie A. Wilsey, Clyde E. 197 Wilson, Christie K. Wilson, David M. 197 Wilson, Don L. 197 Wilson, Karla K. Wilson, Kenneth A. 125 Wilson, Mary E. Winfield, Gerald R. 60 Wingate, Michael G. Winkelman, Danny M. Winkler, Debra S. 197, 129 Winrow, Scott A. Winslow, Sherry A. 197 Winter, Wirtz, j Sandra M. ulie A. Wittmann, Margaret A. Wolfe, Randy L. Wolfram, john C. Wong, Gina Wong, Teresa A. Wong, Trudy G. 39, 197, 213, 53 wood, susah L. 197 Wooda d, Dorian F. 197 r Woode, Wendy A. 108, 115, 197 Woods, William G. 81, 197 Worton, Rebecca A. 83 Wriedt, Wright, Brian A. 197 Anne M. 129 Wellmeier, Diane W. Wellmeier, Linda S. Wells, Anita L. 82 Wells, Christine K. Wells, Dione K. 44, 196 Wells, jonathan j. Wells, Paula K. 28, 49, 78, 81, 196 Wells, Shelley A. Wells, Stacey L. Wells, Weena D. Welzenbach, john A. Welzenbach, Kelly S. 12 Welzenbach, Lynn A. 83, 196 Wendell, jeffrey 5. Wennerstrom, Dena B. Wernecke, William P. 121 Werthmann, Cindy I. 54, 137, 41 Werthmann, Kenneth j. 89, 112, 196 Werthmann, Kevin L. 196 Wessel, Karen K. 114, 124 Wessel, Lynda A. 196 Wessel, Timothy j. 126 Wessell, Ted W. 196 West, Ernest A. Wright, Brian G. Wright, Cynthia A. Wrisberg, jacklyn L. Wroblewski, Matthew C. Wroblewski, William F. Wuestenberg, Mark A. Wulf, Cheryl L. 49, 54, 78 Wulf, Michelle D. 57, 197 Wulf, Steven S. Wulff, john M. Wyble, Karmen K. Yakish, Colleen A. 78 Yakish, Mark A. Yerington, Barbara j. 1, 158 Yerington, Gregory S. 197 Yoke, jody R. York, Athena j. York, Scott D. West, jonathan P. 121 West, Wendy S. Westendorf, john E. Westerhof, Scott P. 196 Weston, Cindy S. 196 Weston, Connie I. Westphal, Darcy R. 83 Wheeler, Susan E. 108, 109, 116, 196, 129, 128 Whitbeck, Michael P. 196 White, Gary L. White, jeanette K. 196 White, Robert K. White, Shirley l. Whitehead, Randall M. 196 Whitehead, Richard D. Whitmore, Don P. Wicks, jeffrey L. Wier, Douglas W. 197 Wiese, Barry C. 118 Wilcox, Tana M. 197 Wildermuth, Andrew E. Wildermuth, Ronald L. 121 Wilford, Edward C. Wilford, james M. 197 Wilkens, Sandra L. Willard, Donita L. 59, 71 Willers, Diane L. 197 Williams, Bradley D. Williams, Bradley L. 49, 107 Williams, Bryan L. Williams, Chari L. Williams, Christopher S. 77, 240 Williams, Dawn M. Williams, Dean L. 59, 197 Williams, Dwight D. Williams, Fletcher C. Williams, Gussie M. Young, Kathy A. Young, Orin W. Young, Patty D. Young, Randy j. Young, Susan L. Young, Suzanne K. Young, Terry L. Young, Twyla A. Youngman, jo Ann Zamora, Rupert Zeitler, Peter j. Zettel, Susan C. 197 Zettel, Theodore A. Zier, Diana L. Zimmerman, Lisa M. 197 Zimney, Rachel A. 78 Zindel, Loreen S. 78, 197, 41 Zinsli, L isa M. 78 Zuber, Mark D. Zuber, Susan M. 197 Topkml Acknowledgements Administration . . . Advertisements . . AFS ........... After Class . . . Aquesta . . Art ........ Art Club . . . Band .......... Baseball .......... Basketball tGirlsi .. Basketball lSoph.i . Basketball Warsityi Business Education Cafeteria ......... Cheerleading .... Classes Divider . . Closing ....... Clubs Divider ..... Community ...... Community Divider Contents ......... Cross Country . . . DECA ............ Distance Running . Drama Classes .... Drama Club ...... Driver Education .. Eyas ............. Faculty ......... Fashion ......... Football fSoph.l . . Football KVarsityJ . . Foreign Language . French Club ..... FTA ........... GAA ......... Gala ............. German Club ..... GirlfriendfBoyfriend Gymnastics ....... High School Bowl Honmcmnmg ..... Index 236-237 142-143 210-225 .... 40-41 .. 10-11 .. 46-47 .. 94-95 ..... 39 .. 78-79 106-107 122-123 ... 125 126-127 99 202-203 136-137 .. 72-73 237-240 .. 36-37 206-209 204-205 .... 4-5 112-113 .. 56-57 110-111 .... 96-97 ..50-51 84 53 144-153 . 18-19 118-119 120-121 100-101 . 60-61 .... 53 . 43-43 . 30-31 . 60-61 200-201 128-129 52 ..14-17 Home Economics . Index ........... Industrial Arts .... january Graduates junior Achievement juniors ........... KWHS ......... Language Arm .H N43H1S ........ Martial Arts .. Math ........ Mobius ........ News Magazine .. NFL ........... Obsessions . . . Opening . . . Orchestra ..... People Divider . . Pep Club ......... Physical Education Publications ...... Registration .,... Sdence ...... Seniors ........ Senior Classes . . . Social Studies . . . Softball ........ Sophomores .... Spanish Club . . Sports Divider .... Student Congress . Student Life Divider Summer jobs ...... Swimming QBoysJ . . Swimming CGirlsi .. Synchronized Swimming .. .. . TCC ............. TSC .......... Variety Show .... Vocal Music ...... Vocational Center Volleyball ......... . . . Wrestling ....... .... 91 228-235 102-103 154-155 .... 71 158-159 . 62-63 . 86-87 . 20-21 .... 38 . 74-75 .... 53 . 32-35 . 48-49 . 26-29 2-3 . 80-81 140-141 . 54-55 .... 85 . 58-59 . 12-13 . 88-89 160-169 .... 98 . 92-93 108-109 156-157 .... 44 104-105 . 76-77 ... .... 8-9 ... ..... . 6-7 132-133 116-117 134-135 . 68-69 . 66-67 . 22-23 . 82-83 .... 90 114-115 130-131 During the year, the Shaheen Staff receives help from other 0 G students, faculty members, and people in the community. We would like to extend our appreciation to all those people who have contributed their time and efforts in the production of this book Alan Iossi- a junior, who as a h l t ff ' ilztggggiemaijaigsaa Sdz, Glenn Klepsteen B.l. Brace pendable worker and could Randy Behr Mark Burge alwayslbe counted on for that Carrie Stroupe Matt Corbin extra print at the deadline , time. His patience and Wm- Scott Lindholm loan Ehrecke I ingness to work were com- Michelle Courter Lisa Hamlin mendable' Chris Gramkow Peggy Hicks Bob Fleming Gerald Hutchison S , j Annetta Thoeming Dan Keller ,' j Ilene Thorman Chris Lietz Q' Q If Denise Peterson Lynne Lunardi C 4 P j Dianna Clark Becky McKinney ' C 0 Tim Birch Dave Niles Kathy Kramer- a senior, ' Sh lj ph'lj' should be commended for Club rdvlsors L. ekey ' l lps the excellent quality of her 1. 5, Coac es lg emley photography. She was not l Service Kristy RICE ?h'2VS?ag'i:tacgaglggfgzmgf an Warner Medlin Studies Penny Schroeder but also as an occasional Wrif Dave Bohl- Hall Studio Dirk Smith terflayout artist. Kathy had a Tim Smith SP?C'a' talen' of Pe'CeP 0 ' Student Advisors Bruce Starkey which resulted in the excel- . B k ff W.lI. lence of her work. Kevln ec le l lams David Belz Wu ,VVA B' , lohn Schlutz- a junior, who -- A 1' ' in the second semester of his 7 4' ' M , - 'r g sophomore year, became P p- 7 'W photo-editor. He kept this . 6' , f job until the second semester ' 5, if -, . of his junior year when he milf! . . became the Sports Editor of -U . a 5 the Beak ' n Eye, thus giving Qf . Q D up his photography for the x f yearbook. fs. Greg Tamclre- a senior, three W year member of the yearbook 0 staff of photographers, is the M S d H Ad . f th sh h b k mos, seasoned membe, of Mr. te we , visor o e a een year oo . the group. Although Greg had a job where he worked e many hours, he was still able to do some excellent pho- , h tography for the Shaheen. W G Often times, the pho- able to give photo-cred- tographers don't realize its. However, we'd like to how much the editors of acknowledge the work the Shaheen appreciate they did, because this them. We hope they real- yearbook has high quality ' ize that without them, photography. Thank you! there would be no year- Larra Birch and Sue Pitt- book. We'd also like to man, co-editors-in-chief. apologize for not being 236 Acknowledgements N 'W' Larra Birch, co- editor-in-chief Scott Anderson Student Life editor . 1 ' W7 , 1 ' ' X 1 fx. Kelly Forde Clubs editor Matt Bornong Classes editor Z Susan Pittman, co- editor-in-chief It is impossible to measure the worth of the staff this year - there is no way to put a label on all the dedica- tion. Certainly, saying I'm on the yearbook staff doesn't raise much awe to those who hear it because they don't know. They don't know about the work, or the job you could have had, or the late nights, or the frustration, or that you did it all for them. Being on the Staff ourselves, Sue and I know, and we'd like to take this opportunity to just say Thanks Thank-you for all you've done. X 1980 I Shaheen Staff fLetter To The Staff 'Z-- W Pat Engelmann Lorrie Nagel co-Sports editor co-Sports editor J Rhonda Nelson Asst. Clubs editor 'E' Brett Brune Asst. Classes editor Michelle Shannon Peoples editor index editor Donita Willard Community editor Mary Ann Kline Asst. Peoples editor Asst. Index editor l ni 9 ' ., . W - ,J I xo N., 4' S t 1' Ax ' 4 S I Dean Williams Asst. Community editor W ,,,,,t .... 3 -1 if if ' '-se T . IQ .. 0 Q' g tt? A i 1 s Colophon The 1980 Shaheen year- book was printed offset by losten's American Yearbook Company, Topeka, Kansas. Paper stock for the 240 page book is 80 pound dull enamel. Endsheets are white. The cover is of original de- sign, with red and black ink applied to a white base ma- terial. Senior portraits are the work of Warner-Medlin Stu- dio, Davenport, lowa. All other photography is the work of student photogra- phers. Headline styles in the book include Chartpak let- tering which was hand set by the staff, and standard type- faces supplied by AYC. Body type is 10 point Op- tima, and captions are 8 point Optima. The index in- cludes all the names of stu- dents enrolled for first se- mester classes. The 1980 Shaheen had a press run of 1500 copies. The advance subscription price was 57.00. Acknowledgements 2 l i V i l l While the outside l world was caught up in a storm of monumental l events during the year, l life at West changed very y l' little. What made this year unique was more an accumulation of small personal experiences-those obscure little facets of the year that blur with time. The purpose of this book was to take those small details and capture them with 20!20 vision. Acting as a pep squad, some West On Shade Day, junior Renae students take to the floor at a Boys' Timmerman explodes with spirit at a Basketball game. oep aud. fi-Qiimf u K l 1 ! '-N The congested halls before school every morning are evidence enough of West's overpopulation. 238 Closing ,. I my f I ' 4: syit gc tysyt y ,gl W 92 4 will ii my Al the Art Club Halloween party, sophomore Brett Brune clowns around. Senior lean Bowen talks to friends at a practice session minutes before graduation. Q ,E , sg ssss 4 .. 4 . W r n I -1, W ' i .K Q' V, A K ' I 2 p VEi 4. Q A l VJ :gg a. M N,:.. , if 4' az? 24' .r t 1' as 4, .ff'ff'53t:, V.-'Y wt 'fa ' ' 1, ' ff v5 , '4 . .4444 V M vw, anqgL xiii!! .' A '7 s In the week before Christmas, some classes celebrated with var- 'YSAQ ious unofficial parties. S O Gbvious with in Ti ,,,, Y, it 5 t. f gs i X'- P 20 20 V'sion In the summer, junior Chris Wil- liams serves as a life guard at Scott County Park. After school, students develop During second semester registra- their own method of Carpoohngl tion, sophomore jeff Gimm receives Q. aid from junior Senators Stu Adams and Chris Lietz. 'Z t. it v fe 'sf w'l'1.ei+:, fm , . , AJ-2 r if l 5 , , ' 6521 ' , f, I ,Q gl ,ix F4 i xi 3 fi Different people have different ways of expressing themselves, but sopho- Correct Maintenance of an automobile is crucial. Here senior Randy more Dan Coiner's finger says it all. lensen measures the oil. 240 Closing 9 . Y. .5- 'ff' .X N .50 .,' . W K , ,,,., , H ,, Y .. , , ,,, . L W . - , 4 1 J 1 i N 2 ,Z '- -e . 4, lv M EE . 2 1, I ,, f, . U ' . A :Q - 51:31-4 1' .r J 'C fffxf. V-1 .. is .-5, , it ,iv 4 M, 4?'i'E? 4 .Qin A H-A.: V . - JZ-- - M' ,I':,'!3Yrf:,-5 ' 1: 221'--, ., -, .v ,gf vgeX.. D H-mc. -L1 . 1' sz-fu-:A - -..4a3'fi5fE.e1g-. a '--,,.w.. --ww -135 :QL -' 'f -X. . -we 1. , , if I Z ., v 3 ,L Y.- , '-., U ' ka-ALS xylt, s Us nik: w ,I L.--3, -c'--7-,V-,