West High School - Shaheen Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1981 volume:

An unexpected click of the shutter caught Junior Polly McDowell wide-eyed during a chemistry class. Although the weather was gloomy, a sophomore found something to smile about while walking to school. Despite an early Homecoming, powder puff football went well. Coach Kerry Denison explains strategy to mem- bers of his team. For many students, movement westward started with a bus ride in the early morning. Sophomore members of GAA moved to- ward West differently than juniors or sen- iors. 1981 Shaheen Volume 21 West High School 3505 W. Locust Davenport, 52804 Iowa ' Opening 1 The emotional rollercoaster associated with watching intense ath- letic competition drew West fans close together. 1.-- The Divislon 1 marching band performed at all our home football games. 2 Opening Q -Q dv 'Q A West student kept busy during the summer working part time at the AXLW restaurant, Mr. Paul Holzwarth, Mr. James Dereus, Mr. Ron Ma Mr. Mike Cervantes honor our Homecoming Queen through a special song, Seniors Terry Capper and Dawn Keuhn share a q et moment together away from the crowds of West. Freddy Falcon promoted school spirit at football games with her cheers and enthusiasm. Contents Student Life . . . 8- 37 Clubs ..... . . 38- 73 Classes . . . . 74-103 I Sports .. .. 104-139 , 5 People . . . . . 140-203 Community . . . 204-227 Index ..... . . 228-235 I Movement Openl Junior Lorie Rugglea browses through the West library. ' 4 - 4 Opening Self-reliance required self-discipline and determination on the part of Junior Steve McCullough as he worked to better his bench press record. Senlor Hank Vogt helped clean Brady Street Stadium after a home game. I Stamina, grit and determination were the ingredients necessary to carry the ball through for a touchdown. The West High symbol could be found in many places. Football helmets, notebooks, towels and car stickers were only a few of them. .Qi 1 5 .... lf' tv'r3f2i?ff5l5Q' ,, I X xv 1. Pat get McKinney and Mark Albers share a fast dance during th N For the 2797 students and faculty of West High School, Movement Westward referred to movement toward our high school. Located on 40 acres of land and including two tennis courts, a track, a football field, three baseball diamonds, and a swimming pool, West acted as a magnet which pulled people West- ward toward its facilities. As the year progressed, students found that whether they participated in West's activities or watched them taking place, they were all involved in Movement Westward. Westward L 6 Opening 3 - I . Q is 1 Y sive-vvw. 'lf- i7 li . ,. .fx , ' fi? X l -V rl zl' l '65 1 1 4 . K ---.., ' '4 . ,. f Y . :py- 'N I 4-', ,'. ,.411'K They were drawn together from varied backgrounds. Some drove, some walked and some came together in large yellow buses. Despite their differences they formed strong friendships and developed a spirit of teamwork in their academic and extra-curricular activities. This was the story of Movement Westward. 3 Opening 8 Student Life Divider l ,...,, A Through Movement Westward, stu- dents found happiness, friendships and adventure in one of lowa's largest high schools. ' As they followed the trail westward, students became involved in plays, dances and many other events, and the forces which drew together the faculty and students of West provided the in- gredients which made the school unique. Sophomores, juniors and seniors blended together during pep auds, pic- nics, parties and practices. They found that student life could be fast, furious and just plain fun if it's the result of Movement Westward. tudent Life Dlvld The cafeteria has lost some of its color. Controversy concerning the management of the cafe- teria study halls has been raised. Opinions of students differ greatly, with some voting for, some against, and others leaning neither way. I think the basic ideas and reasons for it are fantastic, but sometimes the discipline becomes a bit strict, com- mented a West senior. Another West senior stated, I don't like it at all. l was in there once and got a permanent pass out. A third senior said, The new study hall is profitable for everyone: students, faculty, and parents. I couldn't say either way, I don't have any study halls, offered a Junior. According to the administration there are two major reasons for the change from the zoo to the structured 10 Cafeteria First hour structured study hall studies in the cafeteria type of study hall. The first, accountability, is so the administration is knowledgeable of the whereabouts of students. If an inquiry is made about a student, then they can say where he is. Also, better opportunities to study are offered with this type of study hall. Teachers believe more homework is being done due to these conditions. As opposed to last years trash strewn floor, this year there has been no problem with litter. Vandalism has also been reduced. In the course of this year, no vandal- ism occured, whereas last year excessive damage took place. Mr. Lilly, associate principal, remarked. The new study hall is an improvement over last years zoo and will be continued in future years. Students utilize the opportunity to finish homework while using the refreshment machines, . . ,Mm of M, ,,, ,, . M M- f 4 ' W f' 3- -cl 0 ,ff -,-k 1 Junior David Miller faces a difficult decision of whether to eat the Junior Greg Fleetwood takes advanlage of the quiet study halls to tostito or just stare at it. finish his last minute homework, Cafeteria 11 1.- Jlmlor Jeff Ashcroft waited patiently for a card designating the period he will attend his class. 12 Registration Half of the gym is filled. Depending upon which group the area contains, the air is quiet and tension filled or noisy and rowdy. Whether it is sophomores, juniors, or seniors who are registering, the same attitude is taken by all . . , Reglstrationl Again! Registration for this year's sophomores was a new and different experience. The long lines, the decision of which clubs to join, and trying to keep things organized was quite confusing. When some sophomores were asked their oponion of registration, they gave numerous replies: It wouldn't be so bad if it wasn't for the heat. It was pretty easy once I caught on to what was going on, It was not as hard as I thought it was going to be, but it was slightly confus- ing. I was totally lost. Now that sophomores have been through fall registration, spring registration should progress smoothly. During registration, juniors sometimes get the feeling that they are stuck in the middle of everything. A junior, of course, is not the first to have his pick of classes. Seniors get first crack at the tables, resulting in many closings before the juniors are even allowed into the cafeteria. Even the sophomore sometimes has it easier because of the fact that a few tables close while the juniors are still registering, in order to leave some class periods available for the younger classmen. As a result, the junior sometimes has to deal with feelings of neglect, and takes on the role of the middle child. Looking at registration from a seniorls point of view, it's' just another requirement to fulfill for the school year. It is relatively simple and almost enjoyable compared to the anxieties that were dealt with our first year at West. Nervousness is replaced by an experienced, superior attitude of importance and status. The old, overused tricks of crying and sulking are no longer practiced. Instead, a determined stance is taken, and one is con- vinced to stay until the class that is desired reopens. Using this tactic, registration runs smoothly for most seniors. All groups, no matter what time they registered, will- ingly left the arena behind. Sometimes haggard and miserable, they passed through the check out tables with hopes that they did not make any ridiculous mistakes, such as ending up with all classes in one period. Al- though each group handled the hassles of registration differently, they all seemed to make it through the mud- dle in one piece, and they left the registration area with hopes of getting all their classes in the order they wanted . . . next time. . - . ' Before one ls allowed to register, all library and book Solemn Peolllei talkatlve People? anxlous People? A Sf'-WP of lumofs fines must be paid in the main office and students adhere await their turn in the registration arena. to this rule. y r fr ,4- ......-o- ' . 'lt 5' Practicing his charm abilities, Senior Jeff Cesler tries to con foreign language instructor, Sally Sullivan, into allowing him to take a class in an unavailable period. Cards must be sorted out in order to avoid taking two classes in the same period. Registration 13 Eorly Homecoming Cotches Spirit Earlier than usual, Homecoming week was as much a success as ever! Overloaded with participants, the pow- der puff football game kicked off the beginning of the week. It brought large crowds to watch the girls com- pete for their teams. The next large attention-grabber, the field events and bonfire, sparked interest and atten- tion among students. These events included the float competition in which Drama Club captured a first place trophy. The Homecoming game against the Bettendorf Bull- dogs was considered the game of the week. Fighting with all their might, the Falcon team put up a great match. The dance, held annually in the cafeteria, was deco- rated to convey the theme Sail On, The band, Nightfall, provided entertainment from 7:30 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. After the 9:00 presentation, Queen Anne Murphy and her court were then featured in a dance. The crowd circled them, looking on. A different twist was added to the traditional boyfgirl pictures. Groups of boys and groups of girls got together to have pictures shot. The dance ended, but for many the memorable night had just begun. Throughout Homecoming week, West was sea- soned with the school spirit. Mr. Ralph Paarmann directed the band at the Homecoming game. IIC it X ' Tl '43 .41- C The traditional bonfire provided warmth for those who attended the field events. Chfis U99 and sam Schuck led the Winning bed face team 14 Homecoming through the cones. One major Homecoming attraction was the football game against Betten- Queen Ann MUYPIW received YOSQS ffom Stu Adams and Melanie Buzzell Cl0ff. at the football game. ,iw 11.1 Ci ,. rn PM-- - - - , g if The Homecoming court consisted of thirteen candidates. Front row: Kellie Hemmen, Joan Ehrecke, Rita Bralds bounced as contestants participated in the Garcia, Queen Ann Murphy, Cindy Ehrsam, Bridget McKinney, Renee Rodriguez. Back row: Dawn Kuehn, gunny sack race. Theresa Gill, Rachael Parks, Joellen Shafer, Kathy Gardner, Lori Freund, Homecoming 15 ln exchange for his money Senior Brad Early receives his Homecom- Carrying out the Homecoming theme, Sail On, Junior Dave Meumann sings that song on the 2nd place float, Acappella, in the car rally. Junior Paul Augustine hangs tightly on to the mattress as team- mates attempt to drive toward victory. Ready, Get set, Go! Senior Bill Warnecke secures a tight grip as the tug-of-war is about to begin. Senior Kathy Gardner prays for an aimless throw, as a West student tosses the ball towards the dunking machine handle. Field Events Are A Blaze Cf Fun The football team had left the field, and a group of another sort began to gather. Coordinated uniforms and orderly drills were replaced by a confusion of red and white garb and a constantly shifting sea of students anxious for the evening's events to begin. Oddly out of place, were two people playing a game of tennis on the back courts as if no one else existed. On the field itself, confusion appeared to reign. There were floats circling the track, footballs flying through the air, races being run, and people generally milling about, meeting old friends and making new ones. When the tug-of-war was announced, virtually every- one congregated around to cheer on their favorite team. The event was very popular, with surprisingly powerful competition. Later, about 25 members of the band arrived at the site of the bonfire to play the school song, and to add to the sounds rising into the cool night air. When the bonfire was lighted, the faces of everyone present could be seen. The sight was much like one Col. Custer must have seen, with people standing on top of nearby hills, silhouetted against the night sky. It is ex- tremely doubtful the departed Colonel saw quite as many red Falcon jackets. Announcements concerning contest winners were made, while billowing ribbons of toilet paper were sent streaming in the general vicinity of the fire, accompanied by dozens of firecrackers. The crackling fire died down to burning embers. The milling crowds were replaced by a cloak of darkness and the dull roar of engines springing to life in the parking lot above. Like an ancient army, the line of vehicles departed swiftly into the night. Fellow teammates gather around to develop a plan against the opposing team. Homecoming 17 Junior Sara Moeller assists in the harvesting of her family's crop Senior Michelle Shannon, employed by Clairs Boutique, displays her Halloween spirit. The concentration of the game of football is shown on Senior Joe DelVecchio's face. Va ,iff W' 'v.,, rw' 4714, ., rl ' 4 18 Fall After hours of practice, the West High Marching Band presents their show at Brady Street Stadium. Senior Rhonda Nelson prays for foreign exchange student, He- lene Welander, while at a Halloween Publications party at Bettendorf High. M' II 1 1 153 b aw J?-'A X X QM ff E -Q 22 RN X ' . Q Zi. , IV Q .W- 'Qw , - 5Xx3a?, k 5 H ,I Q, A ' Q 1: .A if Q WE, igf ? ' 'A ,xv , , ,,,lMib . L. ,gxj . si 2 X:'1?'gJf s 1 i Q Ni? S M ? ga g ,, V RN, Wwff M Cost Shows How To Succeed Viewing the musical from behind the scenes is the way many people, who don't always receive the credit they deserve, see the production. Those people are the ones who work endless hours to create scenery at its best. Along with the cast and crew, the pit orchestra mem- bers, who no one can see, dedicated several endless nights of late night rehearsals. After talking to a few of these members, this is the picture of life backstage: Senior Steve King stated, I hadn't played in the last two musicals, and everybody who had, told me it was a lot of fun. They were right. Another pit member, Senior Greg Hawkinson commented, Because I had played in it fthe pitl two years before and I really enjoyed the type of music associated with the musicals. One of the back- stage crew, Junior Paul Pietzonka replied, You have to have something else to do besides schoolwork. It keeps Practicing a scene takes both time and patience as Senior Paul Marberry and Junior Connie Weiman found. 20 Musical me from going crazy! Not only did the hidden talents create a wonderful performance, but the cast excellently portrayed the characters in How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. This musical attracted a total of 2,200 people. Saturday, November 22, was a complete sel- lout, with 900 or more people attending the entertaining musical. A member of the cast, Debbie Frogley, who portrayed Miss Krumholtz, said that the reason she tried out for a part was because, It gives me good experience for college and I really like our Drama department here at West. All in all, it seems that all students who participated in this year's musical enjoyed it a great deal and that's why, for so many years, a musical has been produced. The office girls show off their Paris originals. Enthusiasm and a smile help senior Matt Logsdon as he tries out for the musical. in x, Smitty, Junior Lisa Walters, gives advice to Rose- Tim DVC' elevates to the f0P in UHOW T0 Succeed-H mary, Senior Angie Buesing, in a scene from How to Succeed in Business. ...av Q,,..'- 4 Patty Koenlgsncker creates Parisian dresses for the musical. Musical 21 To add to the Christmas festivities, cookies were baked and expertly decorated. Trying to select one animal from the zoo of animals appears to be a tough decision for social studies teacher, Mr. Rasmussen. Christmas Is For CBigD Kids Seven year old Jimmy Stevens woke up with a start one dark, snowy, December night around three o'clock a.m.. Clop! Clop! The noise that had startled him before, sounded again. Silently, he slipped the covers off of his pajama-clad body. His tiny feet touched the cold floor and carried him over to the window across from his bed. He peeked through a crack in the drapes and peered at the roof below him. His big, baby brown eyes grew wider as he watched the scene below him. There on the roof, to his amazement, was the man who had been to him, only a jolly character in a story book, Santa Claus. During their childhood, not many West high school students were as fortunate as young Jimmy Stevens. But Christmas does not only mean the arrival of this jolly figure, it also has several other meanings to people. Even though it may be twenty degrees below zero out- side, to some people Christmas represents a tempera- ture of three hundred and fifty degrees. This is a person who slaves before a hot, steaming oven, preparing fes- tive Christmas cookies. To other people, Christmas is a time of celebrating the birth of a baby boy, Jesus. These are the people who concentrate on the traditional view of this holiday season. Most of the population can be found in the crowded shopping malls at'one time or another, shoving their way through the mass of people. Whether a person belongs to one, two, or all three holiday groups, Christmas holds its own special meaning for each person. 22 Christmas 'efyvf it? 'HV 'B 1 m,.:5ef ' 'VV As shown by the apparent long Ilst, someone firmly believes they deserve a massive pile of presents. Christmas brings not only joy and anticipation of opening presentsg it also brings the traditional setting up of Christmas trees. E l 4, ff , - H. ww. ' ' ' w':31f',,. ,v,, 'V ' , ,,, ' W V F I I , ,Oa1v.,:,aQA A f 4 gr pu ,WTWM-L. H - M .5 4, I. 1 -auf W 1 e h N. Q. s 1 1 ...M in f ,,1' Sophgmofg Lgfl Bugkg proves that ng one is ever too oid for Santa Families all over Davenport demonstrated their Christmas spirit Claus. by setting up displays in their front yards, Christmas A Vpriery Shopping Spree Have you ever been to a shopping mall, and attempt- ed to pick out something exclusively cool , something that has a combination of taste, quality, and variety, yet is still inexpensive? The people who visited the Music Boutique in the West High Auditorium on Thursday February 5, and Saturday February 7, found exactly what they were looking for: and it only cost them two dollars. The artists who offered their talents these evenings endured an audition before a group of judges. The judges selected the acts they believed would comprise a quality program. The variety of acts in this show ranged from dancing Goober Peas accompanied by a singing jazz band, pop bottles and drums, to a silent Mime act. Hours of practice were put into making this produc- tion a success. Late night rehearsals were held, where the students attempted to iron out any problems they may have had. The enthusiastic response of the audi- ences left the impression that the shoppers searching for the ultimate, found exactly that when shopping at the West High Musical Boutique. Senior Matt Logsdon's interpretation of Barry Manilow's song, I Made It Through the Rain was enthusiastically received by the audiences. 24 Variety Show Senior Slgne Sundstedt's magical talent was apparent during the variety show performances. Senior Debbie Frogley was a featured soloist during one of the Show Choir numbers. Proving that words aren't always needed to display talent, Junior Brad Ingersoll performed a Mime act. Playing In the Dance Band can be exhaustingg Junior Mark Larson During a Dance Band number, Junior Tim Lorenz showed every- refreshes himself during a short break in rehearsal, one his amazing saxophone talent. Varlty Show 25 26 Play Am Odd Couple If one had visited the West High auditorium on Febru- ary 26, 27, or 28, he would have found an extremely odd situation. That's exactly it! On these three nights, selected student actors and actresses performed their version of the hit play and television show, The Odd Couple. Heading off the cast as Felix Unger and Oscar Madison, Rick Eckstein and Jeff Ashcraft portrayed their characters in an excellent fashion. The rest of the cast included Brad Ingersoll, Paul Marberry, Dave Meu- mann, Mike McDaniel, Connie Weiman, and Nancy Heuer. In this play version of The Odd Couple, Felix Unger divorced his wife and went to live with his also divorced cronie, Oscar Madison. A hilarious production resulted from the clashing personalities of the two men. K The cast of the play, which featured on stage seating F for the audience, was directed by drama instructor Mr. Cervantes. Junior Kim Kelly received the job of assistant director. Sf . .X .. ,, .M .....,.-s-Mwum Oscar qttgmpig to come up with a solution to his friend, Felix'5 Feeling down after his attempted suicide, Felix is reassured by his problem, friends that all will soon be well, ,. ff if rw ,b V jk Junior Brad Ingersoll, Speed, offers his help and advice to a troubled Oscar, Junior Jeff Ashcraft. Cast members rehearse the scene where they attempt to figure out where their friend, Felix, could be. The rest of the cast attempts to reason with Felix after he attempted suicide, Play 27 A Day In The Life Cf. a When Felicia Fashion enters West High School, every student f' recognizes at once that her yacht from New York carrying the .5 latest fashionable clothes, has arrived. As she makes her way ! ilk, through the crowded halls, tiny particles of fur from her rabbit fur j + Zi' V coat, are shed on a lowly girl following closely behind. A neatly H gg' l ' x tied dark blue satin bow accents her flowing, faultless auburn hair. l, v ' , During her fourth hour gym class, Felicia stays as cool as a 1 cucumber. Everyone else is hot and sweaty, looking as though - x 1 they just returned from a dip in the pool. When classes are over . for the day she takes her genuine rabbit fur coat out of her f l J immaculate locker, and travels down the hallway. She passes inumerable people, all of whom are too lowly for her to acknowl- X l, edge. Stepping out into the cold air, she spots her chauffer X i waving beside her private limousine. Another fashionable day has l , ended for Felicia Fashion as she and her driver head toward the 1 M multi-million dollar Fashion mansion. -,F-, 1 -7-ff4f Jerry Jock rushes from the locker room after his strenous early '-I-Z A 9 7 bird gym class. With his hair still wet from his invigorating shower, as X ' he saunters to his acquired leaning place against the brick wall in ,ff !, ' elf K lf the main hall. His Nike shoes are spotless and they cover his red 21 fa and white jock socks. With his gym bag in his right hand and his lf' 1 Xl left hand in the left pocket of his slightly faded Levis, he tries to K ' -A f Lf-S look like a super athlete. He checks out every girl that walks by fbi lf' I Aft , A L,, f and winks at a lucky few. On this typical morning he only talks to ff 1 rf ff' N 'x X ,- three or four very select people, and only two of them actually 2.1 1,-f i I l If get to see his muscles buldge under his Ski Colorado Shirt. X . At one minute before 8:00 he ambles to his first period cooking lf! K 5 A fl lf class and starts his day of complex courses. At noon when his le' . F-1 classes are over, he goes home to rest for the big game, hoping to if SX Ki do well so that he can bring honor and glory to himself and fi A j 'W West High School. .ff-f-I 4 fs-fi lx ' N STJ ONS5j xx 28 Feature Betty Bathroom arrives at West High School one half hour before classes begin in order to join her fellow bathroom buddies in an unsponsered smoke out. The few end stalls soon become occupied by these persons. Eventually clouds of smoke big enough to signal all Indian tribes worldwide begin to appear above the stalls. As the beginning of first hour approaches, the cigarrettes are extinguished. All through the day, between classes, little bouts of nicotine fits are nursed in a nearby bath- room. As their school day draws to an end, Betty and her group of nicotine lovers head over to 7-11 across the street to socialize with fellow cancer freaks. So ends a routine day in the life of Betty Bathroom. A day in the life of Betty Bathroom. . . C9 9435 53 ca l X' C139 A day in the me of Cliff Computer. V V A day in the life of Bteven Btudrow. .r Cliff Computer rushes in the computer room as soon ' Steven Studrow drwes dally to West lillgh School as he arrives at school, tripping over untied shoelaces In hlf florescent' souped up 73 Nova, Wltll the back and banging his black brief case against the door to a mild lacked up' Af he squealf into the parking 'oft he computer lovers heaven. He drawsamead organizer out plcks out the Ulflmafe parkmg place from the half of a compartment in his brief cast that contains his emptyhrow Where allfellow stlfds park' Of Course, hle complex fore tran and cobal programs. His hands, from backs ln' thus allowing a quick Qefawav when hls extreme excitement, slightly dampen the edges of these classes are through af 11 AM' papers. His forehead is covered with perspiration and his hands slightly shake as he prepares to type in his data. Every spare moment during the day, and often after school, this process repeats itself for Cliff, and other conscientious students like him. ,,..-f In K w P aw: i Q A ,. A X A r y s t lf, , ' l K - f 1 ag' -. ' 02, sg ' '2 s 'V X Vg I Xi W if ll ' Q.: ,J wks A S 'lip F7 ns sg I a- -5 QQ' e .n ' bf' ' Feature 29 Front Row' Steve King Jeff Cesler Mark Hammons Kerry Denison Back Row' Ja Ri slin er Scott Pa ich, Blaine Bancks, Mark Albers - , . , - - V P Q 1 P Bruce Logan, Jeff Hicks, Steve Rodriguez, Tim Rouse, Bruce Hermiston. Lodies' Night Gut Although there was no snow outside, snowflakes were suspended in the air inside the West High cafeteria on Saturday, January 7 during the Grand Gala dance. The planning for this event began back in December when the Gala King candidates were chosen, and committees for the dance and aud were formed. Much cooperation and dedication was involved here. There were many details which had to be worked out and attended to, All girls who helped, met these requirements by a certain date. Ironically, this years dance theme was Winter Fan- Y tasies and the band that performed was called Summer Breeze. When couples weren't in the cafeteria listening and dancing to the band's music, they were either in a seemingly everlasting picture line, or quenching their thirst with the punch provided by GAA which was served by helpers from local junior high schools. At 9:00 GAA president Penny Schroeder crowned this year's Gala King, Steve Rodriguez. Then all Gala King candi- dates were featured in a slow dance with GAA commit- tee helpers. As 10:30 approached couples began to stray off the dance floor, gather their coats and head out for their cars. The dance was over, but for many couples this signaled only the beginning of the tremendous even- ing hours ahead. 30 Gala After being crowned, Gala King Steve Rodriguez dances with Penny Schroeder during the royalty dance. ? was Q' W ,, M, JE 104' fs if , 3 2ifEfi f V 42 4,-r After receiving a rose, Sophomore Sue Ellis decided it was time to get back to the books. , Q' li.. -M at sf Feature What? Flowers for me? ,Am . :if , , ,.',. i - X On that chilled February day, when our hearts speak over our minds, we find it easier to make our true feelings known K- Selecting the appropriate card may be the difficult part of communicating one's affectionate feelings, as Senior Tanya Hoker demonstrates by taking the time and patience to find just the right card. West Cupids During the busy month of February, Friday the thir- teenth was not considered an unlucky, superstitious day for some West High students. It was a day full of antici- pation, surprises, embarrased giggles, and luminous bright red faces. For instance, one may have found that he had a secret admirer, or that the boy or girl hefshe yearned attention from finally gave in, or a person could have simply shown their admiration for a good friend. This was the day when friends and sweethearts showed their appreciation for one another by sending A.F.S. roses. Also sponsored by the A.F.S. organization, Valentine candy grams were available to send to stu- dents throughout the school. This continued into the next week when students could send their sentiments to others. Other ways of expressing appreciation, besides send- ing roses and candygrams, were used. Valentine shop- pers spent hours in various card shops searching for the perfect card. Also, some students spent time slaving over a hot oven in order to prepare a special treat for their favorite valentine. So for the students of West, Friday the thirteenth turned out to be far from unluckyg it was the start of a unique Valentine weekend. The kickoff of A.F.S. week began with the delivering of roses, which brought smiles to the faces of many. Feature 33 Beating The City Blcihs UI-ley Jack, are we still going to cruise around to- night? High school students, trying to beat the blahs, come up with several ideas. Some are comitted to the old fashioned, regular good times, such as watching movies or going bowling. Both of these activities take place where one will be likely to run into friends. A few new, original activities have been introduced, that also are, according to one's individual personality, a good time. First we'll take as an example, cruising the one ways, or the ones, downtown. High school age people popu- late this area frequently on weekend nights. The pur- pose of this activity is one that adults can not easily comprehend. To better understand it, one might have to become a teenager again. Many teenagers also can not see a purpose in racing a car down a few streets, wasting gas. Perhaps those that can not see a purpose in this are the ones who spend their nights teepeeing houses. This is a second activity that people resort to when nothing else to do can be found. Maybe the person they teepee is hated, but then why spend so much money on some- one you can't stand? There are quite a few activities to choose from in the stimulating city of Davenport, which- ever type of activities students choose, the old fashioned or original, each one, to those people is entertaining in its own respect. A popular pastime, even if it wasn't energy conscious, was riding on the downtown one ways. Junior Diane Kuehn beat the city blahs by working at Tiffany's bakery, A secluded rural setting may provide peace and quiet, but it doesn't answer the question of what to do. 34 Beating The City Blahs ,- ' mmf, .V f ,,,4,,q,,.,, 'ww N J V gfmsk as V. f 1' 'Wig Q V N-, 1 -ar 7' , uf ,,,, -, 'W ' :Q 12 ., f g'z,,,,:f I inn! wa yr Q -A ' ff., A n U A 1 vs- Q '. ',j I f ' 4 I, , 2? ., H I L W ... .ofa M 1' ie , . H - . 'xi ' A Jap' A f . f ,,,L 1 -lu, f 1 'Q -, 'CN 'fs'-A 4 A . 1-QQ.,-,,, 0-. tv if 0 K ,lf L1 Loafem ...ry Feathered hair was a popular a s SSO! CS 4 ortanf addition to this year's fashion. The preppy look was obviously in style. This was evident because popularity of and sweaters. C O c NJ x l Levi leans were a necessity in most guy's wardrobes. Flat s e ere hing 111 earth v '- , ,wr fr ,Aff , Amy If . .4 ,- ,,.vk,,. 'V VA, f HIM ai r I X XX X X XR ,. audi' ni ., l ' . Eg . si P s x A' X if ' If Q LN A 1!l: .1 1'17 f 1 'Siu 8.1 '- West High fashion was not an endless sea of T-shirts and jeans. Some students sported a dressier look. Fashion In Sweaters, jeans, corduroys, plaid skirts, penny loafers, feathered and french braided hair were this year's new styles. West stu- dents slowly but surely picked up these la- test fashions. During the winter months, the basic ward- robe for guys was a sweater with a shirt underneath, worn with jeans or corduroys. The girls leaned toward a slightly preppie look, although not going full swing on the latest New York fashion. Plaid skirts worn with blouses, blazers and sweaters, topped Calvin Klein jeans were seen frequently in the halls at West. The Wesr off with a bow around the collar of the blouse, were in. However, what seened to be out of style was long hair for guys. Their hair styles were shorter with a layered cut. For girls, simple hairstyles came back into fashion. Less curls were seen and more natural styles were pre- sent. Hair was swept back in combs, bar- rettes, and plastic headbands. West students may not have been the first to discover this type of fashion, but we wore it in our own original way. Last fall, during the rivalry between Iowa and Iowa State Universities, West students expressed support for their favorite school by way of T-shirts and jackets. , sown. 2 IOWA 'H ,, .Q xiii. , 3 52 Assessorles were fashionable this year. Fashion 37 38 Clubs Divider F They came from varied back- grounds, and each had a unique sense of commitment. They were drawn to- gether in a spirit of adventure and unity in West's clubs and activities. West offers more than twenty clubs and activities ranging from politics to sports. The clubs and activities pulled their participants towards the school like a magnet. Whether they were in- volved during the school day, or during the lonely hours of the early morning and evening, these students took an active part in the school program, and became part of the Movement West- ward. Dlvld Front Row: Paul Hardersen, Cindy Lemke, Michelle Courter, Kathy Gardner. Back Row: Greg Hawkinson, Dan Coiner, Mike Martinez, Jeff Ashcraft, Mark Sindt, Stuart Adams. Nm Senior Greg Hawklnson takes advantage of an Taking time out of his busy schedule, Congress- opportunity to get Governor Robert Ray's auto- man Jim Leach talks to West High students, graph. 40 Young Republicans Campaign '80 The election of 1980 could best be remembered as a close race on all levels of government. It was with this closeness that the Young Republicans Club at West High was founded, with the promise of promoting the GOP, and gaining valuable insight into political workings. Members were able to participate in campaigns and rallies for individual candi- dates competing for seats in the local, state and national levels of government. To provide incentive and interest, the club was continually visited by local can- didates such as Scott County Auditor candidate Pete Roudebush, Jo Smith, State House candidate for District 793 and Representative Jim Leach. Certain members were also able to meet Gover- nor Robert Ray and Charles Grassley, candidate for the U.S. Senate, at a press conference held at Republican Headquar- ters. The club was also well represented at a rally for Lt. Governor Jerry Branstas and at the annual Republican Rally. A special service of the club was assisting those interested in page work at the Iowa Legislature. Club members were also ex- cused on election day to work as poll runners, calling undecided voters and checking attendance at the polls. After the election, the club was busy scheduling future plans including a trip to the Iowa Legislature, where they could watch the newly elected representatives in action. Such activities as these generat- ed a lasting interest in the vast and excit- ing world of politics which proved that the political process can be fun as one gets involved. W.H.Y.C.: Soaring To An Uplift Every Wednesday morning this year in the activities office one could encounter students who had a unique interest which was unknown to the majority of their class- mates. Their interset was for fellowship among themselves, and they felt that by being a participant in the West High Youth for Christ club they would attain that fel- lowship. During their meetings they shared in Bi- ble study, prayer, and they planned their upcoming activities. At the beginning of the school year they had an introduction to the club party where everyone got to know each other, They also had a Halloween and Christmas party this year. Although this is only the club's second year of existence at West, they had an average of fifteen to twenty students at each meeting. These meetings were open to every student at West. Their advisor was Mr. Elroy Gertner. Their officers were, Bruce Beguhn, Presi- dent, Gina Gridley, Vice-President, Shelley Willis, Secretaryg and Alan lossi, Treasur- er. Students must wonder why someone would become involved in this club. This was best expressed by this yearls Treasur- er of the club Alan lossi, who feels, All Christians, young or old, need to have a growing of the Spirit and the club is here to provide help to those who want it and to be an uplift to all the members who might get a dragged down feeling as they go through life here at West. Junlor John Engelhardt demonstrates the Cheetoe-Bag Splash on an unsuspecting senior, Gina Gridley, Junior Bruce Beguhn gives senior Gina Gridley a drenching as senior Alan lossi shouts his approval. Front row: Mr. Gertner, Gina Gridley, Tami Byram, John Engelhardt, Lyle Batey, Rick Eckstein, Janelle Bloxham, Back Row: Cheri Troyer, Jamie Hartjens, Alan lossi, Bruce Beguhn, Sue Anderson, Kathy Anderson, Michelle LaFrenz, Pat Gainer, Amy Bram- stedt, Shelly Willis, Youth For Christ 41 Art club members help themselves to food at their annual picnic. Front row: Lori Watts, Veronica Studer, Chris Brown, Roxanne Englin, Sue Murphy, llene Thorman, Shelley Petersen, second row: Mr. Hammond, Pam Hutchinson, Shelia Peters, Helene Welander, Jack Hudson, Walter Noh, Rick Whitehead, Mike Edwards, Mr. Coussens. Mr. Hammond, an art club advisor, joins a game of volleyball at a club picnic. 'VY' 2-'I ' Proving Art Can Be Fun Although West's Art Club may be small, it is very large in spirit and talent. These tal- ents are demonstrated through drawings, paintings and sculptures which are exhibited throughout the Quad Cities and at colleges or universities. Art Club is not all work and no play. They have large scale picnics complete with vol- leyball and watermelon, where club mem- bers can show that they have talents for eating and playing as well as drawing. Mike Edwards said he was in Art Club because, lt's fun doing things with other people who enjoy art. When asked why he helped ad- vise the Art Club Mr. Coussens replied, Art students are creative people. This creative feeling is what helped unify the Art Club members. Mike Edwards has Sue Murphy all wrapped up at the art club Halloween party. 42 Art Club D 4, . . 1 5, I.. i ,' 'Qi Khlm Ly skillfully balan doing a crescent kick. ces himself in the pm Cess of lust Muscle Although it may look like purely a fighting sport, Kung Fu can be developed into a philosophy and a discipline. This was the object of the Martial Arts Club, which trained members in the basic techniques of Kung Fu. Headed by Mr. Lyle, the club en- joyed a growth of membership during its fifth year. Every Tuesday and Thursday, students met in the gym to practice. There were addi- tional practices of an accelerated course for members with previous experience in other forms of the martial arts. Because it takes mental and physical concentration to learn even the simplest move, the club was often an exasperating experience for some. Be- coming adept in the martial arts was attained only after hours of practice. ln the spring, club members were given a test to measure their progress. If they com- pleted it successfully, they were given a pro- motion from a club member to a student of the martial arts. Club members take their stance in preparation for a Kung Fu move. Junior Barry Holworth lines up for a round house Members eagerly await instructions for the next kick. move. 1 Martial Arts 43 LG G I 1 S. roast hot dogs at one of their picnics Language Parlez-vous Francais? The answer to that question was, definitely, for a certain group of students and faculty at West. These people turned their interest for the French language into a productive French Club. French club activities started in the sum- mer with a bike ride and picnic. The club took over its traditional project of planting trees and taking care of the courtyard land- scape. Taking advantage of the Halloween holi- day, the club sponsored a French horror movie and hosted the Bettendorf and Cen- tral French Clubs. They also attended a Hal- loween party with the German Club. Club members remained busy throughout the year with fund raising proiects and fun events. Because of Mr. Scott, Miss Sullivan, and officers Kathy Anderson, Terry Baney and Tami Byram, the French Club was an active part of the school. The French Club The French club held one of their picnics in the courtyard that they landscaped. M French Club O O This was the twelfth consecutive year that the F n d band sold citrus fruit Ding Dong! Excuse me sir, I'm from West High School and l'm selling caramel and crunch candy bars, genuine Wisconsin cheese, Texas grapefruit and oranges, beautiful glass Christmas ornaments, plastic Hawkeye mugs, and 50 cent raffle tickets. You wouldn't want to buy anything, would you? Why are you selling all that, and at the same time? Oh excuse me sir, I forgot fruitcake. l'm also selling some delicious one, two and five pound fruitcakesf' What organization is selling this stuff? Well sir, the caramel candy bars are from swim team, the crunch ones are from the Close-up Program, the cheese and Christmas ornaments are from aCappella, the plastic mugs are from Drama Club, the grapefruit, oranges and fruitcakes are from band, and the raffle tickets are from Student Senate. What would you like to buy? What are you trying to do, put yourself through college? Oh no sir, I want to go to Washington in the spring and England in the summer, and when l travel, I want to be wearing a swim team jacket. What would you like to buy? Everything is for a good cause, and our prices can't be beaten. Well, since it's for a good cause, I'll take one of each. That will be 533.50 and everything will be delivered in two weeks. Thank you very much sir, and I'll see you next year. Groups varying from sports teams to orchestra sold candy bars, Christmas ornaments were sold by aCappella, whose members were raising money for a trip to England. Fund Raising 45 Selllng popcorn at basketball games was a Boxing the popcorn is tough job as Cindy booming business for the German Club. Simmons finds gut, Y , Polkas And Popcorn The International Tasting Party was spon- sored this year by the German Club. This function introduced the members of differ- ent language groups to each other and to their contrasting legacies. Thirty German members combined to make the ITP an en- joyable event for themselves as well as the French and Spanish clubs. Since funds were needed to support the polka band entertainment for the party, popcorn was sold at the basketball games throughout the season. This was both profit- able and fun for the club and its members. Officers for the German club were Presi- dent, Cindy Simmonsg Vice-President, Lori Castreyg and Secretary-Treasurer, Dawn Horlas. Mr. Geotz was the advisor. 46 German Club 'J '5- 1 Front row: Don Goetz, Vicki Freund, Becky Forde, Cindy Simmons, back row: Dianne Mentzer, Lori Castrey Rusty Mentzer, Pam Hutchison, Cindi Snyder. A Cultural ldxpeerieencje A common bond of a foreign language and culture joins the members of Spanish Club. All of the members of this organization are either currently enrolled in a Spanish class or have four years of experience with the language. The influence of the Spanish culture was evident in some of the club's activities which brought the members together. The group worked to produce a homecoming float and celebrated Halloween with a hayrack ride and a wiener roast. fl . E A -2 P Another popular event was delivering candy grams during AFS week. By helping AFS, the Spanish club members who partici- pated in this activity had a. good time and a good laugh when reading silly candy grams. The International Tasting Party was an important event on the Spanish Club calen- dar and involved the group with West's oth- er language groups. This active club had a variety of events which seemed to inspire enthusiasm and cooperation among its members. Lending a helping hand this Spanish Club member delivers candy grams. 52. isrr --Q ' s sc Ms- T -- Msg' stsf A-.. 3 -1 g .6352 I usda vw Spanish club members work on their Homecoming float. Front row: Advisor Mr. Armstrong, Brian Drewelow, Shelly Speth, Lore Klehnok, Anita Helmes, second row: Tami Byram, Mitch Lang, Sue Foote, Jennifer Oetzmann, Beth Kelley, Ann Costello, Laura Lorber, David Dietsch, third row: Teresa Luebbe, Tim Smith, Melissa Onken, Paula Logsden, Chris Lietz, Signe Sundstedt, Steve King, Paula Skeppstedt, Chris Mitchell. Spanish Club 47 48 NFL Concentration ls very important in debate as Tammy Trout shows. Sophomore Blll McCluskey uses the phone in the glass shack. t 4.165 Recognition West High students wonder why some of their classmates walk the halls early in the morning with huge file boxes, briefcases, and index cards, and give them even stranger looks when these dedicated people bring suitcases along to school on Friday morn- ings. But if one would step inside the realm of room 201, the speech room, one could see that these students deserve no strange looks, but recognition. Chapter 1677 of the National Forensic League, or NFL as it is affectionately called, is the largest chapter in eastern Iowa, with almost sixty students holding 133 degrees. These students are in the upper half of their class, pocess leadership abilities and enjoy s For The Unrecognized speaking in front of people. There are many categories of speech. All require hardwork, yet the achievements are always enjoyable. The largest and most time consuming event is debate. This year, the debate topic concerns public safety. Applying speaking skills, organization, knowledge of their topic, and persuasive influence, debators try to ei- ther initiate a change or defend the present system. Hours upon hours of research are spent in libraries by these people, and their rewards come in tangible trophies, tears of frustrations, and the knowledge of improve- ment. Debators are not' the only ones who work hard, there are many more people who do individual events. These people, whether they be involved in Original Oratory, Extem- poraneous Speaking, Dramatic Declama- tion, Humorouris Declamation, or Oral ln- terpretation, also put in many hours of work. Many speakers can be seen talking to walls, whispering speeches during quiet mo- ments, and screaming at an imaginary char- acter. Members of the National Forensic League are dedicated, hard working, and optimistic about their performances. Like a close-knit family, they work together to obtain their ultimate goal. And that goal almost always is grasped. by Judy Barton Junior Lawrence Rice debates his topic to utmost of his ability. si..s - the A fund raiser for NFL was the selling of popcorn at football games and, of course more hands make less work. Sophomores Rosalynn Roberts and Tammy Trout discuss their material. Front row: Cheri Wulf, Patty Meeke, Pam Hradek, Laura McCue, Lynn Tietjen, Lorrie Sara Moeller, Lisa Burbridge, Carol Stevens, Jeanette Westenberger, second row: Jill Rodriguez, Diane Kuehn, Judy Barton, Micki Fuller, John Mutum, Dave Micklewright, Lisa Parker, Tammy Trout, Gloria Walker, Ramu Nagel, Reddy. third row: Mike Heskett, Brad Judd, Victor Hansen, Rick Scott, Walt Noh, Bob Garman, Mike McCarty, Harold Williams, back row: Klaus Pahlmann, Chris Gramkow, Doug Hradek, Rob Hinkley, Pat Tangen, Bradley Williams, Bill McCluskey, Dave Benson, Lawrence Rice, Coach Keller. 'FP' l Fling Queen wlnner Nancy Eklund shows off her plaque which was presented by Lorrie Nagel. NFL 49 G 11615 I G- 1' F13 I L vnne Davis swings her beau Jeff schumachef Girls What exactly is GAA? Well, in simple words, it's girls, girls, girls. More formally though, GAA is known as Girls Athletic As- sociation. With that title many people think this is a club for only athletic girls, but it has proven to hold valuable experiences for all types of girls. By planning dances, banquets, meetings and fund raising activities, a GAA member learns about organizing, working to- gether and, the main objective, having fun. The highlight for this club is the Gala dance where the practice of girls asking boys is established. This year's theme was Win- ter Fantasies using the theme song from Ice Castles. Cf course, without the help of the advisers, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Rathje, Miss Christensen and Miss Smith, this club activity and other activities would not be possible. Like all good things, GAA must come to an end, but the close of the year brings new breath to this club. Elections are held to choose the coming years' officers. To top off the year, a banquet is held to honor GAA letter winners for their accumulation of points throughout the year. 50 GAA wr 473 5, if js-x YQUUOWV '9 ' ' ' init Q 2 l -- SQ., YO' Q. I b. l L ,kj ,im My i 5ffBhw:,,,,A : K. NV AW ,' Qz i ' 'fi ' :august r, f 1 .ix ..k-Am-N?spffi-'X,svv':. 1, , INS.: s .Nj-L X .h g 'S , r::.p'2s,t3t4t. .. f1si.gx5-.---1.331-fixp. sf :V s At sophomore Initiation new members tested their skills at complex relays. Mel Klrksey smoothly does a heel-toe with his partner. Looking silly is part of the process in sophomore initiation. Getting ready for the next dance, couples line up Below: Concentration is important for two for the callerys instructions. sophomores during the Lifesaver relay. GAA 51 TCC Cares Teens for Crippled Children is a club whose main goal is to help handicapped chil- dren but, having fun is always a close sec- ond. By giving themselves, TCC members make the world a little more enjoyable for the disabled. The club starts the ball rolling with a picnic which serves as an introductory tool for its members. Here goals and activi- ties are discussed for the coming year. Some of these activities include escorting handi- capped children in trick-or-treating, sponsor- ing a low income families' Christmas dinner, and a club pizza party. Of course, these projects require funding so Dinner Club Booklets were sold by TCC members. Although much hard work is required, many are the rewards of this club. As TCC member Ginger Eckhart said, It makes a person feel super special inside when a handicapped child can forget about his prob- lems. Front row: Cheri Wulf, Susan Mackie, Kelly Snell, Nancy Stellrecht, Sharon Heaton, Lisa Klindt Welzenbach, Darcy Westphal, Ginger Eckhart, Sue Wendy Neumann, Kristi Storgohann, Carol Warner Renfro. Second row: Debbie Schinckle, Donna Fourth row: Carol Handlen, Mr. Bates, Judy Schinckle, Diane Schick, Suzi Davison, Diane Davis, Barton, Mr. Zinn, Roxanne Meyer, Shelly Wells Lisa Melanie Otto, Renae Bankson. Third row: Kim Freeman, Charlotte Bush Pi. ,Q tv A w 1 fs ag -t is g ,Jr- new-Ai ho' 9 Mr. Bates acts as head chef while Mr. Zinn super- vises. 52 TCC TCC members gather in the cool shade for a discussion. Juniors Renae Bankson and Kelly Welzenback fill their plates with picnic goodies. Teens Share And Care Friendship and compassion for others were the principle ingredients of Teens for Senior Citizens. These club members spent a great amount of their extra times with var- ious nursing home elderly. Through these visits, the elderly were reminded that they are still thought and cared about. TSC mem- bers and the elderly discussed such things as past experiences. Writing letters was another service which TSC members gladly provided. Other activi- ties were the monthly bingo games and the popular variety show, which both brought special enjoyment for TSC individuals as well as the older people. Miss Knopick, the advisor, contributed much of her time for organization of these events. The members of the club maintained a group spirit through a checker tournament among club members. Also, the members' youthful energy showed in their bingo games, in their spirited conversations and in their entertaining variety show. TSC is a combination of many things. lt's friendship, fun, and most of all, caring. he Junior Diana Barnes visits with an elderly friend Front row: Diana Barnes, Lori Trefz, Susan Nissen, Club advisor, Miss Knoplck, organizes material Julie Dunn, second row: Dawn Potter, Wendy for an upcoming event. Smith, Beth Kelley, Sandy Steenbock, Michelle Bliss. .pnnimsfl 'fs its Big? Y E Www af ...nf Na i ff' IQ- -. of Wendy Smith concentrates on the checkerboard game. - :SX'5ff?fX ' -: S I' .. At the TSC meeting Aaron Wellendorf listens attentively. Sizing up her opponent, Beth Kelley carefully plans her strategy. TSC 55 Playing To An Audience Applause, Applause, Applause could best describe West Highs' Drama and Thes- pian clubs. These two very active clubs sponsored some of the most highly attended events of the year, and they were a very important part of West. The main goal of members of West High's Drama Club was to be initiated into the The- plans, which is an honorary acting group. The basis for Thespian membership was points which were tabulated throughout the year. This year, sixteen new Thespian mem- bers were welcomed into the club. By build- ing sets, making costumes, and selling ads, a Drama Club member could earn points to- ward the goal of initiation. Going to Muncie, Indiana for a convention and workshops was a highlight for the Thespians. Since activities tend to keep clubs alive, the Drama and Thespians club combined their events. A fall picnic started the action. Here, thirty Drama members and fifty Thes- pians discussed the upcoming year and events that would follow. Elections took place soon after, and Paul Marberry was elected Presidentg Angie Buesing, Vice Presidentg Kim Kelly, Secretary, and Patty Duncombe, Treasurer. Homecoming brought great distinction for the clubs when their float entry received first place. Soon after, the school play started re- hearsals. This production created an oppor- tunity for many Drama Club members to earn Thespian points. The holiday season was highlighted with a Christmas party. Oth- er activities for the year were a Fun night, a trip to Chicago to see the Broadway musical Sweeney Todd, and a banquet at the end of the year. Club members engage in a messy dinner party. 56 Drama Club .,,,' Y I 15 ff A Sophomore Rick Ecksteln receives an egg shampoo as a part of his Thespian initiation. Drama club members, including adviser Mr. Holzworth discuss plans for an upcoming event, Front row: Connie Weiman, Chris Holtcamp, Dave Meumann, Carrie Stroupe, Sherri Mengler, Kim Kelley, Patty Duncombe, Angie Buesing, Paul Marberry, Joe Anderson, Kelly Mooney, Cheri Wulf. Second row: Anna Hall, Susie Mackie, Lorinda Hansen, Julie Crossen, Nancy Heuer, Jeff Ashcraft, Helene Welander, Kathy Gardener, Stephanie Haiston, Yvette Thomas, Lisa Walters, Leanna Moldenhauer, Back row: Mr. Holzworth, Lisa Kupitz, Kevin Condon, Vicky Felton, Cheryl Bixby, Mike Brown, Todd Woods, Brad lngersoll, Mike McDaniel, Mark Sindt, Candy Dailey, Mike Malake, Mitch Lang, Dave Twohey, Mr. Cervantes. Junior Kelly Mooney helps in the construction of a set for a play. Drama Club 57 Behind Closed Doors lntrigued by the darkness and quiet gloom of the door labelled Pub , I had always wondered just what went on behind that closed door. Was it a local bar for just West High students or possibly the hang out for those weird photographers who were always running around West with their cameras. Just what went on behind that closed door? The local bar, it's not, but it is the hangout for the group of students known as Pub- K P 4,- Yearbook Edltor, Michelle Shannon, explains the layout procedures to a newcomer. Despite the cold temperature, senior Ginger Eckhardt works to meet a deadline. 58 Publications bers . Just what is Pub and who are Pubbers? Well, Pub is the concrete base of West Highls yearbook and newspaper. Behind the closed door, article ideas are transferred to paper. Also, photo assignments are made, film developed and pictures selected. Pub is the home of a handful of wild-eyed students who are responsible for the newspaper's content and yearbookls success. Pubbers put in many hours of hard work, but it's not until the publications are released to the students that their efforts are recognized. Behind that closed door, sounds of, 'KI need an angle! Remember there is a dead- line Friday! and I can't fit this picture in my layoutln can be heard by anyone who passes by the closed door. And just what do these things mean? Knock on the door la- beled Pub , and ask. fff' neon 5 f 1 Ili? fits! 3 if ... .ea -. ate. lf!! .., -... ,., ,,,, ,M ws-wt -. tw---Q M . :sa ...tus a..-ms., Eli 3 'ww' one -New 1 5 Q A or Page editors, Judy Conlon and Brett Brune check over a layout for the newspaper. Senior Karen Bryant readies a page for the The Pub offers senior Pat Engleman a contact book. convenient study area. N f 35' ' L,,, E l e wc' f-fa,-ar-S new . 1' aff, ,.., -WW V , if Ch Front row: Greg Hawkinson, Ginger Eckhardt, Michelle Shannon, Sandi Jepsen, Second row: Alan lossi, Paige Hoyt, John Schultz, Brett Brune, Rhonda Nelson, Karen Miller, Ann Gardener, Cheryl Tamcke, Shari Boysen, Birdie Kramer, Third row: Helene Welander, Ann Bunge. Rachael Parks, Tim Quiram, Back row: Mr, Stedwell, Chris Gramkow, Lorrie Nagel, Tracy Buffington, Karen Bryant, Steve France. Publications 59 Script And Sketch This year the tenth volume of the Eyas was published by West High students. The Eyas is a literary work combining creative writings with artistic interpretations. Any student was allowed to submit writings to the Eyas for consideration. Once the writings were collected, the Eyas staff, consisting of Judy Barton, Missy Onken, Greg Hawkin- son, Vicki Rowley, and Paul Fritz, volunteers from the ASP class, along with advisor, Mr. Handlen, read all of the papers and gave them each a rating. When the staff had se- lected the writings that they wished to use in the book, the works were then sent to the art department in order to have visual inter- pretations drawn. After selecting the appro- priate drawings, the book was assembled and sent to be printed. Providing the stu- dent body with this combination of literary materials is not an easy task. There are innu- merable reasons which should make the ef- fort much appreciatedg namely time and hard work. , . .-Ln.,.a-v M fi Mr. Handlen, Eyas advisor, and Greg Hawkinson evaluate entries tor the book. Eyas stat! members meet to work on their project. 60 Eyas Senior Paul Fritz voices his opinion of a submitted writing. x t.t , v . -ws . +1 , . , ' qN,,,, X 'Se Senior Sue Murphy presents an idea to the committee. X Mobius staff members meet to work on their book. Club members listen intently as the printer goes over production procedures. Sketch And Script Early last summer, when most West High students had just forgotten about school, the members of the Mobius staff were already hard at work collecting artwork for this year's edition of the Mobius. Just what is the Mobius? It is a book consisting of select- ed drawings done by various West students along with written interpretations submitted by the Language Arts Department. Only a very responsible individual can make it as a Mobius staff member, due to the fact that it requires a great deal of time and devo- tion. Throughout most of the first semes- ter the staff met every day in order to work on the book. After all of the drawings were collected, copies of them sent to all of the english teachers, and the written interpreta- tions returned, each member of Mobius staff had to read through all of the entriesg and then the eliminations began. Once the staff had made their selections and picked the cover, the book was sent to the publisher for the finishing touches. The hard work of all of those who contributed to this publication was evident in the finished product. Mobius 61 . We felt that we were getting to the people, all the people . . . Some students at West got a unique chance to experience the world of radio broadcasting before leaving high school. These students were on the staff of KWHS, the closed-circuit station in the school. Most of the members were somewhat interested in pursuing some kind of a career in radio. KWHS gave them the chance that many other students from other schools did not have. Mr. Moeller was the adviser and he helped in every way he could. The staff, for the most part, worked as a 62 KWHS k v-...I- ff The Air team. Everyone had a certain assigned posi- tion in either news, sports, music, or public service announcements. Many of the mem- bers were willing to help in other areas. Like most of West's clubs and organiza- tions, KWHS had one main source of in- come. That was the candy bar sales. Hun- dreds of dollars came from those sales in the past years to pay for equipment, and re- cords. This year, KWHS had a different obliga- tion to fulfill. With the changes in the study hall organization, different ideas and formats were put into use. These were revolved around the study hall schedule each hour. The staff of the station did their best to entertain and inform the student body for the first semester. However, KWHS never quite got off the ground in the second semes- ter. This was due mainly to the lack of staff members and other conflicts in and out of the station. By Rob Hinckley . . . They were using it more like a privilege than a public service . . . everyone lost interest . . . nM W 0 , ,,,,,,, ,Q Mya ,4, W W Left to right: Mario Taylor, Dennis Jones, Rob Hinckley, Paul Marberry, Karen Keim, Ann Hentges. KWHS 63 64 AFS Sophomore Paula Logsdon, a member of an AFS host family, picnics with foreign exchange brother, Josef Nie- bauer. rf, . ,qv-X-q N ,W .i r iv ' ' .. , Laura Lorber, AFS President, helps herself to some goo- dies at their annual picnic. Working a tapper can be difficult as these two AFS club members discover at the Kool-Aid Keg. Matt Logsdon and Julie Miller, students who went to France and Costa Rica, respectively last summer, get together with current exchange students, Josef Niebauer and Segio Queveclo along with AFS supervi- sor, Mr, Armstrong. if Z, I -Q' - .f . . e .,.,mmu7 nf A Na., My l ,Q . ' c A' New am , ufurrm ' i rilruzrmqmmu 'j 4l'i1im6:1r -.ffm im nm':juurip2, if i rs Hut one! Hut two! Mr. Armstrong joins in with . . 1 - students as quarterback for their AFS football S Il 6 B game. Coca Cola and AFS are two international- ly recognized symbols that are known to students. Both stand for adding life to anything, and this organization, AFS, does add life. The American Field Service, through wild Kool-Aid Kegs, picnics, pot- lucks and many other fun activities helped bring foreign exchange students and West students together. Although this may all seem like fun, it takes extensive planning by both students and advisor. Of course the high point for AFS is AFS weekg seven days full of fund raising activi- ties. These activities included the selling of candygrams for friends or enemies, roses for sweethearts, and a dance after a basketball game. All the funds from this week go to- wards the expenses of sponsoring foreign students coming to America and those West students departing for remote countries. So, Coke may add life, but AFS adds valuable experiences and culture. Acting as host by drawing glasses of Kool-Aid from the keg is ViceAPresident Jeff Cesler. AFS 65 More Than lust An Athlete A white sweater, jeans and a bright red letter stitched securely to the pocket is the basic attire for a group of active young men. What exactly does that bold letter mean to this club? Dedication, drive, skill and an abundance of patience sum up the letter,s intention. Of course, the group's main goals tend to convey these same ideas. These traits contributed to a successful clean-up of the Brady Street Stadium during football season. After every home game, lettermen could be seen trudging their way across the bleachers, sweeping it clean of any present reminder of the previous night. Football season is not the only time that lettermen make their presence known. Home basketball games also require the let- termen club's assistance for ushering. With- out the advisors, Dave Wessel and Mel Warner, this club would not be a active part of West High School. Although the club members' letters were received through different sports, their dedi- cation, drive, skill and patience all contribut- ed to one cause. 66 Lettermen's Club No corner of Brady Street Stadlumwas forgotten by the lettermen during their clean up procedure. Senior Blaine Bancks shows that when he starts a project, he finishes it. .. fs--.rs I Cl' ' Front row: Joe DelVecchio, Tim Rouse, Steve ' third row: Rodriguez, Jeff Hicks, Bruce Logan, Jeff Williams, Greg Jager, Kevin Beck, Rick Smith, second row: Terry Capper, bidi YOWI Jon West, Mark Hammons, Mark Burge, Johnny HUUTUIQYOH, Claussen, Pete Bishop, Jim Gibson, Kevin Ross, Wessel, Blai Mr. Warner, Chris Lietz, Jeff Cesler, Ed Asman, Jay Ripslinger, Scott Papich, Mr. Wessel, Steve King, Mark Bruce Hermiston, Scott Eichacker, Tim ne Bancks, Mark Albers. ki-a-- : o l A Q or c J- We .J Qu fg gmc- K 6 'A ' iw ,.Ll'L4,f4?'i'L ,M-M Y, ,V f f M Y i A 1 flu! mxwlw , ,'.,,.,f-KM: - i , , Q , 'N' awww' M' l ij. if, 'gf -nv ,at XM y figxzv Y' x ,J Putting in a good days work, Junior Brad Sarver collects the last of the trash. Senior Joe DelVecchlo takes a break from cleaning to study the football program. Manned with brooms, lettermen combed the stands sweeping away all the trash. Lettermen's Club 67 DECA members assemble the bulletin board for an up-coming annual event Pays Qff For more than fifty years businesses in the Davenport area have consented to supply jobs for students partaking in the CO-OP program. Through CO-OP, a student partici- pates in school only half the day and works the remaining part of the day, and he or she receives credits on the job. DECA, or Destri- butive Education Clubs of America, and OEA, Office Education of America, have specific classifications and are two subcata- gories of CO-OP. DECA and OEA have basically similar re- quirements for their members. Typing is a must to join one of the clubs and either accounting, shorthand or stenographics is demanded. Although these two clubs are alike, their objectives are quite different. DECA supplies the community with students who are trained in retailing and selling. DECA classes are offered two periods in the day and each class has their own officers. Decorating bulletin boards and showcases in the room were a favorite pass time for the members. DECA also sponsored a Christ- mas dinner for a needy family. OEA's main objective is to contribute to businesses well trained desk workers. Through these two clubs students learn responsibility towards both school and a job. The advisors, Mr. Rogers and Mr. Mc- Donald, teach students skills needed for their jobs and help with the organization of club activities. L 68 Business Groups U, t unrvy 9 C' MES ff' Checking for mistakes, Senior her report cautiously. Libby Hotle reads A8 In every class, notes are needed and DECA is no exception. Mt. McDonald, advisor for DECA, lectors the club class. .dm 2 5 5:1 I emacs ,, 5' 1 WQZZ A Their Cwn Business: lA Junior Achievement makes it possible for students to run their own companies. Not only do these students receive work exper- ience, job contacts, and references, but they also make some terrific friends. Through JA awards and conventions, members recieve recognition for jobs well done. However, all this would not be possi- ble without the help of local businesses such as radio stations, newspapers, and large lo- cal corporations. These local businesses agree to sponsor the student corporation, advise them, and hold weekly meetings. Of course no company would be com- plete without some kind of board. JA mem- bers are elected to the board by their peers. Each corporation strives to sell their product or service to the public, because the profit will then be used for a fun event at the end of the year. w--,. Ili .ll ll! 'WWW' gaeeaa 5 sang As the advisor looks on, a corporation member assembles another product. A group of JA members finds time to converse, but still completes its products. l x 6 .fs V i l 3 KB 'Th I Q l i 7 A W t ' r1 fw .l ibm' f x ' i ' ' hx i 1 i 3 xx QQ- Cuttlng wood takes time as these JA Production can be time consuming, members found out. but haste makes waste. 'f ,M f . f so .tf- A isss NF' at -Hx. Nancy Curtis works hard to make this product appeal to the consumer. - QF -s. JA 71 'Y ' YC ai, I -QR, Q X, X. I 4 YI T1 1 .fb ' 'fl' ffM- Wham, ,M Q vii' uf flfkfg w1Z 'Lf 1' :V v V YV' S v J, -541' 3 XY' 'Q N' ' WT WST Ads? 'D , ' W I X H -up-..... 3 'ESHHLLUKU x - xo ,M A f 'N u 1?-c5?r 'B IEIS1 Q x Nix., A A - Qi x x .WS ' . YA , y K' K V ,, ,L J + f .gmlzg ' - R - , 'f all ' wrgig :QSQL - -M- w' x N NNN- Vu Q: 54' . - . Q Q . Ns. H -lr-Q,-. :wif ' r 146' Q A A .A 'N'W....,,h1 - A had W'-'Z , K :X ' ? '53' 51, '1-49 A M 'Atw V, V ,i .. Z, W . .Q . , , Q W . r , . N 'L' H k Q. 5 ,X X' I an 3, ,rm '- e' . h 'N .. ' iff- X A f -N . 'mf f I ' 9- I' 3... 'XR v,. h k mv, r f ,,, -+ - ff - QQ. . .. 9 is Q .. N mf i , M 1,1 W3 Q ,f K QAQWW N , , ,N '. ,als .Mm -. 'L J iii 1 ,, ' ' L' ,J MW' A 'fits ::.fsa . S . K , V, 9 Q .9 Q, .., L .,. V W- - 'J' K Nose clips are adjusted in preparation for Club members experiment with stroking entering the water. techniques, , . 1 ' me 'L', Af ' U I Zfrwi' lr 'V i al, .'z'r i r Tum ed On Breaststroke splash! Tap in, up, over! Don't break the dolphin chain! Does this sound a little strange? To the synchronized swimmers, these are certainly not unfamiliar expressions. Tapping and splashing to The Sound of Music, the members of Aquesta worked diligently in preparation for their annual wa- ter show. With this year's water show theme of Aquesta's Home Box Office, the girls swam to music from popular movies such as The Sting, Superman, Mary Poppins, and Airport Setting aside every Monday night throughout the school year, not to Aquesta President, Meg Malone, prepares refreshments for the hungry swimmers. To flquesfa mention all of the extra rehearsals during study halls and after school, the swimmers practiced very hard to perfect their stroking, figures, and individual group numbers. Because not all of the girls are on the same level of synchro skills, they pair up with partners who do have about the same abilities, and they work together in helping each other improve whatever skills they have. Aquesta does not just mean a bunch of girls sticking their legs out of the water, but it means devotion, helping, sharing and a lot of breath-taking excitement! Aquesta 73 74 Classes Divider 4? Y ei' The movement westward has pro- duced a mixture of personal achieve- ment, and sometimes failure and frus- tration. gWest's students faced some tough decisions as they chose from the great variety of courses offered. Students had the opportunity to sample the diversity of course offer- ings, which ranged from physics to auto mechanics. They had an opportu- nity to gain a feeling of self-sufficiency, while developing mental, craft, and physical skills. Variety also provided equal opportu- nities for students who desired classes to prepare them for college or a job immediately after high school. Luckily, there were also classes that were just for fun. Whether a student specialized in one academic area or sampled many, he had a chance to gain new experiences and explore through Movement West- ward. asses Divider 75 More Than Steno And Typmg Business Education brings vi- sions of typewriters and stenog- rapher's pads filled with chicken scratching to the minds of the typical student. But a walk down the business wing of the school can shatter that person's per- ceptions. Stenography and typ- ing are only the beginning. Busi- ness Administration teaches the student to open and manage his own business, while Business Law studies the legal aspects of a business indepth. Another aspect of the busi- ness curriculum is the computer program. Since the computers have been transferred to a much larger room, 205, the interest in the facilities has increased past the expectations of Mr. Kibbie, Computer Programming In- structer. ' From secretaries to big time executives, the business courses offered at West provide some- thing for everyone. Junior Beth Burroughs is assisted by Mr. Danielson in Production Typing. Typing stlll remains a viable skill in attaining a job in the business world. As s part of Accounting's curriculum, students work in keeping the books for a simulated business. 76 Business Education Exclusively For Seniors Seniors Paul Fritz and Stu Adams work together on a group semantics ex- ercise in ASP. One's senior year means many things to many people. For some it may mean relieving oneself of academic duties by noon, and being home in time for lunch. For others, being a senior at West means the oppor- tunity to take exclusive courses offered only for their class. For instance, ASP English is a college level course emphasizing the fine points of composition in the areas of descriptive, narra- tive, expository, and critical writing. APP Chemistry, as well, is also a college level compre- hension course meeting seven hours weekly, exploring the complexities of the world of chemistry. Other classes, reserved exclu- sively for seniors, include Ste- nography Il, House Construc- tion, and Senior Advanced Math. These courses, along with others, offer tremendous oppor- tunities for the career and col- lege-minded senior to get an edge in today's highly competi- tive world. Seniors Rhonda Votino and Sara Schuck take a precise measuring in APP Chemistry. l As a part of Senior Advanced Math curriculum, senior Jeff Cesler works a problem on a computer. Senior Classes 77 Cultural Communications Foreign languages, composed of French, German, Spanish, and Classical Languages, pro- vide a fine opportunity for the students of West to be intro- duced to the languages in use throughout the world. But more than the actual dia- lect of these people, students are also exposed to the cultures and customs of their native lands. Foods, games and lifes- tyles are all studies, as well as basic studies in the grammar, punctuation, and usage of the language itself. By the time one has complet- ed classes of a particular foreign language, he or she has not only learned the basics of a new lan- guage, but has become familiar with a different way of life. yi. sf If Q H, . M A , ..,.. i Qi ..,, ff . 4 . A ..... ,,,,,, , H Q Juniors Kelly Mooney and Tami Byram work together on a French assignment. Listening and taking good notes are vital in foriegn language classes. 78 Foreign Languages if 'av-an S Y' N ' . . a'fa 4, I M H Sophomore Shari Boysen and junior Jim Ladner concentrate in Soanish ll. Y ' if 4 his i Y 5 -el '-thorn' V 'XX im V Often times an instructor's reading will help students in their daily assignments as shown by Mr. Scott and Mr. Armstrong. Sophomore Marc Campell responds , in an oral examination in French Class. f , 1., W , Foreign Languages 79 The Center f Experience One of the strongest features of the Davenport Community School District is its outstanding vocational facilities. Open to all qualified high school students with an interest to learn as they work the facilities, located on West Kimberly Road, offer the best in both instruction and avail- able equipment in an effort to make possible the satisfying of the students needs and wants. With course selection ranging from Machine Shop and Tool and Die, to Child Care and Health Services, to courses in electronics, the center offers a wide variety of skill opportuni- ties at numerous skill levels. Each student is placed, more or less, on an individualized study program so that he or she may get the most from the program. With the job market so com- petitive, the added experience of the program will prove valu- able for the rest of these stu- dents' working days. W' QLLZVNL . ' 'iz ,, Senior Tim Carlson works on a stereo component in Electronics. 80 Vocational Center ' - Students in printing work to com plete many projects for the district. Printing has proven to be one of the most popular of Vocational sections. L ' 13 3,4 Removing the finished product from the oven completes the cooking task. Miss March assists a student at the sew- ing machine. 'UUA J OOO' ,qt Q UQ viking 2:55 Q-46040-v 'Q f 1 t ' Q' VO-00001 'Qc-0-ogg D-OOQQN Senior Tom Harvey marvels at the taste of his own creation. g gg .,,,cs g. e.ce , an A.,.s.Q..ree1 W' --W M5 Vu, 'ls' 4' , pf , '4 .-.sf-5' Edible Cr Not Planning on a period of relax- ation, many students have en- rolled in one or more of the Home Economics classes only to discover how challenging the courses can be. Dropping and breaking eggs is a common sight in cooking class. Nevertheless, most dishes come out according to the recipe and taste quite good. Down the hall, in sewing class, a student takes out her frusta- tions on the sleeve that she is tearing out for the third time. In the end, the agony of six weeks work is worth it when a friend asks where she bought the blouse. Besides sewing for your- self, classes are offered for Cre- ative Sewing, Sewing for Chil- dren, and Sewing with Knits. Students enrolled in these courses can enter a world of practical projects and learn use- ful skills. Home Economics 81 82 Art Drawn To The Individual Fine arts, or simply, art, to the average student, are a group of elective courses designed to al- low the individual to express his or her own talents in a non-ver- bal, non-written form. Whether a student's skill is in drawing, painting, sculptures, or ceram- ics, the art instructors do their best to allow the individual to pursue his or her favorite inter- est. Throughout the year, stu- dents may exhibit their works through hallway displays, as well as exhibitions at Northpark and various- art council shows around the Quad-City area. In an era of more structured and stringent classroom behav- ior, the art classes continue to offer the basic freedoms and op- portunities of creative expres- sion students desire. it ri? ps.,.:..Mx Junior Jeff Boemecke works toward the completion of his color chart. Senior Linda Bueslng hand builds a pot of clay. EEJZFF -ax Through the magic of working hands, clay is turnned into a piece of pottery. ,sivish , .,.W 1' KJ-112, l ,.-we Mr. Coussens offers assistance to junior Linda Wellmeier in the construction of a duck planter, Junior Melanie Otto completes her project with a coat of glaze. 1' J' env Art 83 The operation of a lathe requires the utmost concentration. Junior Diane Bollon studies magazine layouts in Graphic Communications. ...Y V Prom uto Service QW QS? is .. i we V 5 X To Woodworking Year after year, one of the most popular electives among West High students is Industrial Arts. With a curriculum ranging from Auto Service to Welding, Industrial Arts enables students to pursue their individual inter- ests away from the world of books and note pads, while at the same time offering a well- rounded, practical education. 84 Industrial Arts Because students' interests vary, the department tries to of- fer a program both suitable for the student pursuing a career in the industrial arts, as well as the students interested in attaining practical skill for personal use. As society demands more technical know-how of its begin- ning workers, Industrial Arts and other in-school training will be- come an absolute necessity. Senior Richard Whitehead does work under the hood in Auto Mechanic class. Sw if iffy 5 I 3 3 it . 4 Working with the lntricacy of a small engine is the assignment of sophomore Bud Harvey. Senior Kathy Kllng wears protective clothing while grinding, I 5 ,gd 1 Q... Junior Matt Hambrlght and senior Drake Johnson work for a smooth edge on the planing machine. Junior Tony Dickens, strives for the pefect cut in Woodworking class. x Industrial Arts 85 Junlor Steve Dorgan contemplates a worksheet in an individualized study assign- ment. ln-class education is an essential part of Drivers Ed. Here Mr. Stone goes over the IPDE process with his class. ,M . .:., E3- Gn The Road The art of driving involves much more than crafty manuevering behind the wheel. It is an intricate combination of education, labora- tory, and actual on the road experience. Students are exposed to many real life situations on the long road to their certificate of completion and the subsequent acquisition of their license. As the roads become more crowded, Drivers Ed will become even a more valuable asset for the world of tomorrow. ,.,, .V M... M, K - Qazvsn i l as ri.rl i,l.iM, Rising fuel costs took their toll on the Driver's Ed department as compacts replaced the conventional family car. Mr. Greenlee observes junior Kim Hoffman behind the wheel of a simulator. 86 Driver Education eau., 1' lr? l Mlsfovft - X fc.,- To Experience ,X '3' 4 H 1 Action sometimes becomes fast and furious even in a friendly game of field rx iv 5 761 ' 9 'PIL ., 5' W 'A 1 4 if A' 7 Q IU NT, sb, , , M4 Alr .,, K ., 256, ,J QA mfg H Q .. Q it 'Z' 9' ,377 ? ww: 9 , X ffl W G. Q , , ,giflpif A ggafff 1, f , :,,, W .,,,,,. il. ,. ., ,avg L eeee A , ' is -w ie 1 , '- ' gf. ag: R' - we at wee.: 2.-ff-' , z ,.., , ,. ,,,, Y , I f'9'wp-1':a.,' ' 'ag!'?i: P J' ,V io if '11, I I . ggi? ff H - H leee if, 4. rl,-,lg or 'Z i i :iii , A ,, ny , -,-Kei j k. '32 fffixi if ' We ,1i?aLS,539 fyietfe Escape From Academics For two periods a week, stu- dents are given the chance to put away their books and enjoy themselves. Physical Education class provides exercise as well as a chance to get outside during the fall and spring. For the active student, a hard game of basketball or volleyball is offered. The less active may choose a recreational match of archery. Even the student with an interest in sports health care may partake in a nine week health course. Whatever the interest, all stu- dents may find at least one class that appeals especially to them. Senior Paul Marherry takes aim at the target in archery class. Physical Education 87 Seniors Steve King, Tom Paulsen, and Randy Behr contribute their talents to the concert band. Junior Colleen Crowley watches her music and prepares to play, Adding spirit, the band performed at the pep auds. The 1980-81 West High Band Jodi Adams, Stuart Adams, Angela Agan, Lyle Batey, Orson Bauder, Richard Bauer, Kevin Behr, Randy Behr, Julie Bergthold, Jerry Biles, Janelle Bloxham, Diane Boilon, Mike Bolwar, Mary Bornong, Matt Bornong, Amy Bramstedt, Ken Brandt, Rob Brock, Jill Brower, Chris Buckwalter, Ann Bunge, Tami Byram, Brenda Carlin, Lori Castrey, Kent Cherryholmes, Jolynn Clark, Larry Claussen, Colleen Collins, Judy Conlon, Cheri Conyers, Cindy Conyers, Ann Costello, Chris Cross, Colleen Crowley, Curt Danielsen, Nancy Delf, Ray Detlefs, Leann Donovan, Elizabeth Doolittle, Jeff Dudolski, Ginger Eckhardt, Rick Eckstein, Becky Forde, Toni Frazier, Curt Frogley, Debbie Gaddey, Debbie Geest, Judy Graham, Sue Graham, David Greve, Loretta Gruber, Angie Hacker, Ann Harvey, Janet Haskins, Greg Hawkinson, Lynn Havvkinson, Lisa Head, Lanette Hermiston, Paula Hinckley, Kim Hoffman, Lowell Holmes, Brenda Howe, Karen Hughes, Kathy Hutchison, Steven Jarrard, Megan Jasper, Bryan Johnson, Casey Johnson, Rory Keehn, Sheri Keeney, Sue Keller, Beth Kelley, Kim Kelly, Gordon Kennedy, Lorie King, Steve King, Lisa Klindt, Linda Knuth, Jenny Krumbholz, Michelle Lafrenze, Henry Latham, Mark Larson, Paula Logsdon, Janell Long, 88 Band Tim Lorenz, David Mahl, Michael Malake, Mike Martinez, Laura Masat, Mary Maynard, Don McCoy, Steve McCullough, Polly McDowell, Mike McGrath, Kevin McVey, Kim McVey, Kevin Meier, Mark Meier, Karen Miller, Pam Miller, Tracy Miller, Shelly Murphey, Mike Murphy, Lisa Nelson, Rhonda Nelson, Wendy Neumann, Sue Nissen, Beth Olson, Mike Osborne, Chris Otto, Eric Patterson, Tom Paulsen, Christine Pearson, Steve Persels, Roy Peters, Dan Pichelman, David Picht, Randy Pohl, Lori Puck, Evan Rapp, Sue Rauch, Jill Ripslinger, Rosalynn Roberts, Ron Rodriguez, Denise Russell, Darci Salsberry, Diana Scheeper, Donna Schinckel, Tom Schoo, Jeff Schumacher, Jeff Sebille, Kristin Sehmann, Michelle Shannon, William Shedd, Angela Scheeder, Celeste Simmons, Tammy Sinnott, Rich Small, Cecilia Smith, Dirk Smith, Wendy Smith, Jon Spaans, Roxanne Spragg, Cheryl Stacy, Sandra Steenbock, Chris Steinmann, James Strohman, Signe Sundstedt, Val Svetich, Jeff Thacker, Annetta Thoeming, Ilene Thorman, Julie Uhrich, Mark Uhrich, Paula Ungs, Mark Vitosh, Julie Walters, Lisa Walters, Lisa Warnock, Alex Weston, Joan Williams, Cheri Wulf, Colleen Yakish, Rachel Zimney, Lisa Zinsli. Marching, Sitting, Making Music Have you ever been in a class with 150 other students? If not, then you weren't a member of West's largest class- the award' winning band. Being part of such a skilled organization and feeling the pride that goes along with it are the reasons many students became actively involved in the band. Being a member of the band was no easy task, as many stu- dents found. The band started practicing in July and held sever- al summer concerts. They then formed a marching band and be- gan rehearsing their marching show. This show, was presented at home football games, and at the state marching contest, where it earned a Division one rating, entertained many follow- ers of West High Activities. After football season, the march- ing band again became a concert band. They performed at bas- ketball games, at the variety show, and at several concerts. Band members found that band was a year round organiza- tion, and those who had the pride and dedication to become an active part of band, whether they were conductors, band par- ents, or band members, found that it was an exciting, some- times hectic, but very rewarding experience. 5 I Majorettes Slgne Sundstedt and Janelle Bloxham lead the band in its Weather Show . A familiar site during 5th period was the band practicing for state marching contest. Band 89 A Stud In The World Of Music Participating in West High's orchestra involves much more than simply playing music. Not only does this group perform countless musical masterpieces from the classics to contempo- rary, but they are also students of music, studying a number of styles and composers through- out the year in hopes of better- ing their understanding of this art form, Throughout the year, the ., ,M .lam group performed at numerous school functions, from Student Congress' Christmas dinner for the elderly and January's gradu- ation ceremony to the Gala and Homecoming all-school audsr All in all, this year, as usual, this group of dedicated musi- cians not only performed admi- rably, but, in the process, learned a great deal about the world of music. V Masked in an impish grin, Senior Tim Three Orchestra cellists prepare to Quiram joins in the Orchestra session. i0in in the QY0UP,5 next number, 90 Orchestra In the chilled orchestra room, sophomore Julie Crossen performs in the rms-..aMrr. . ,4H! r Junior Mark Larson performs a musical number on the violin while concentrat- ing on the music. , XRD ig J ,,,,a1wP ' .f 5 Front row ll.-RJ Mark Larson, Van Phan, Becky Kerwin, Colleen Greenwalt, Tim Quiram, Jamie Beattie, Dan McCoy, Steve Keiner 2nd row: Julie Crossen, Missy Onken, Ann Bowen, Diane Scheeper, Sue Graham, Janelle Blox- hum, Paula Hinkley, Sheri Conyers, Bri- an Rommel, Karin Danielson, Brenda Helms, Kristie Teeple, Trish Childers. 3rd row: Debbie Frogley, Julie Beattie, Sherry Troyer, Mark Donkan, Sue Rauch, Judy Graham, Tracy Miller, Chris Coss, Rhonda Nelson, Pam Miller Beth Kelly, Mary Barnong, Steve Brink man, Gary Tolliver, Michelle Watson Shelly Willis. back row: Ann Harvey Julie Uhrich, Steve King, Tom Paulson Randy Behr, Greg Hawkinson, Stu Ad- v ams, Mike Martinez, Ross Roberts, Dirk Smith, Standing: Mike Brown, Dave Greve, Matt Bornong, Jeff Schumacher, Jon Lemkuhl, Todd Borden. Missing: Mark Boots, Trula Grubbs, Jeff Stevens, Cindy Conyers, Darcel Marxen. Orchestra 91 ,-- Front row: lL-Rl L. Spencer, K. Ander- son, T. McCallister, A. Buesing, D. Barnes, L. Gott, P. Duncombe, A. Gun- derson, B. Kerwin, S. Mengler, J. Shafer, B. Speak, M. Courter, K. Moo- ney, C. Barwick, second row: S. Sund- stedt, J. Conlon, C. Snyder, S. Mackie, L. Hansen, A. Lorenzen, K. Gardner, K. I Kelly, B. Robinson, J. Peters, S. McMaf hon, T. Byran, C. Stroupe, V. Kessinger, R. Parks, L. Buesing, third row: K Brandts, K. Hughes, G. Smith, D. Ben- son, J. Ashcraft, D. Meumann, J. Hill man, D. McKern, J. Harrah, R. Moon, R Scott, E. Schroeder, M. Lang, M. Neira, M. Brown, D. Frogley, H. Welander back row: L. Tietjen, D. Donovan, P Hendren, P. Bishop, D. Picht, J. Nie bauer, P. Marberry, J. Anderson, M Logsdon, D, Enoch, B. Ingersoll, T. Pan nenstiel, K. Whitmire, B. Holst, C. Wei man, Front row: IL-Rl K. Mooney, T. McCal- lister, B. Brace, S. Mengler, D. Shinkel, K. Pendergast, A. Gardner, M. Richard- son, A. Memos, B. Ewoldt, K. Brasch, T. 92 Vocal Music Ryan, S. Anderson, R. Farmer second row: C. Tutor, C. Fugate, K. Faison, C. Greenwalt, L. Case, T. Davison, K. Sor- johann, L. Heath, W. Day, S. Haiston, T. Hennings, E. Shipley, M. Lewis, L. Hughes, S. Forber back row: K. Mad- den, D. Cooley, B. Forde, N. Williams, L. McCue, J. Crossen, C. Dailey, D. Har- ris, N. Hewer, C. Schliekelman, J. Rem- ley, K. Stineman, K. Ott, J. Tennison, L. Spencer, C. Seamer Members of aCappella sing out at one of their numerous concert performances during the year. Music Classes Plus... To be a student of vocal music involves much more than the rig- ors of daily class attendance. Not only are students re- quired to attend class, but atten- dance at numerous school con- certs throughout the year and participation in state contests and other music related events outside the 8:00 to 3:20 school day are not only reccommended but required. From Mixed, to Treble, to the audition-required acappella chorus, students are exposed to all the classics, from medieval to modern pop, providing not only an education in the arts, but an entertaining experience as well. Front row: lL-Rl V. Svetich, M. Mor- gan, S. Forber, D. Potter, J. McQuillen G. Aldrich, C. Small, T. Sinnot, R. Van ness, J. DeGamis, G. Field, T. Garmon K. Tracy, M. Moritz, M. Spencer, K. Kel ly, D. Proesch, T. Leipold, L. Trefz, K Meyers, second row: M. Miller, J Shroyer, C. Bush, S. Heaton, D Klemme, L. Hall, A. Hall, D. Erwin, A Court, D. Kuker, T. Taylor, C. Dailey, S Stinocher, K. Sherrod, V. Foster, L. But ler, M. Hardy, S. Davison, D. Westphal 1 D. Lybarger, B. McAninch, third row D. Iske, T. Wilson, V. Felton, T. Fre- drick, T. Davison, B. Schlumpberger, M Miller, J. Gipson, D. Stickrod, T. Woods G. Reynolds, R. Gipson, T. Kiss, J Lehmkuhl, C. Bixby, J. Steinecke, L. Ku- pitz, M. Morse, D. Newman, A. Moore K. Krapp, fourth row: M. Hammersch midt, K. Kelley, A. Jenson, J. Miller, J Drew, K. Bell M. Malake, B. Guinn. Vocal Music 93 Turning Qver A New Leaf English's reputation of all grammar and conjunctions equalling no fun, is quickly fad- ing into a thing of the past. No longer must a student, who has demonstrated a basic understanding of the fundamen- tals of English, be saddled with another class of grammar. Tod day, West High's Language Arts Department offers variety for students. For instance, one might prefer exploring the world of Shake- speare to the rigors of Exposi- tory Writing. Another might en- joy venturing into the world of journalism, while still others may find brush up skills in a writing course beneficial. Whatever the interest or de- sire, look to Language Arts. 4 'MN 'YE Exchange student, senior Olli Sjovall performs an action through the use of pantomime in Speech class. 94 Language Arts As a new part of the Language Arts department curriculum, ESL, English As I I I Mr. Stedwell goes over one of the the fine points of journalism with his Journalistlc Writing class. -k-......,, 2 Sociology students prepare for an in- lndlvldual study is a vital part of the I 5 class mock trial. Social Studies curriculum. a Mi . Q 4 Q . ,,. . V aw' 'fi W an if W L 'Y 'A 7 L -..,,s - 14:55 'lf Z1 it S Histor Lives The world we live in, its peo- ple, history, and cultures, is a vast subject matter vital in edu- cating the populous of today's seemingly shrinking world. The Social Studies depart- ment at West, realizing this ne- cessity for knowledge, has estab- lished a thorough and varied cur- riculum with the hope that this generation of graduating seniors will have an understanding of domestic and world affairs. With course opportunities ranging from American Govern- ment to Pyschology, students are offered an opportunity to better understand the problems and questions confronting them- selves as well as those difficulties confronted by people around the world. Junior Pam Mlller decides which stocks would be the best buy in Econome ics. Social Studies 95 Explore The World Cf Science To the unknowing student, science may appear, from the outside, a senselessly organized series of experiments, exams, and lectures. They seem de- signed to bring hours of hardship and provide an endless struggle to capture the ultimate, a high school diploma. What is not realized by most, until they have successfully com' pleted their minimal require- ments in scientific studies, is that their struggles have brought a wealth of knowledge. This knowledge can be applied in everyday occurences for the rest of their lives. From A.P.P. to Zoology, the learning opportunities are end- less, studying centripetal force, dissecting a frog, or visiting a local mortuary, itis all waiting for you to discover. If your career interests lean toward the science, or any other related field, look into the many sciences courses offered. Juniors Jon Spaans and Dirk Smit'1 time their experiment, 1'-5 'cc' 1 , ,fb f ,V Vg V,,,, , ,Q- ls, 96 Science 'Q Senior Stan Hartman eyes the per- fect measurement of mass in APP. i!! . . - fiff.:,f1'1ff'iSWf .2 f ' Senior Ginger Eckhardt anxiously awaits the results of her group's experiment. Senior Joellen Shafer completes the data section of her Physics lab. if if iff' a ,ff , if H, QW :ef Q so A H . WL! A Mr. Frei discusses a lab procedure with his class. Science 97 ,----1---f- n It Junior Mike Rowe finds a calculator a useful aid in completing his Algebra study. One of an aspiring student's most necessary and vital skills is that of a working knowledge in the area of mathematics. It seems everything one does, be it in school, the working world, or in just every day living, involves some use of math skills. West l-ligh's Math Depart- ment, realizing the importance of such skills, offers a wide vari- ety of courses as well as many tools with which to work. Math I and Il, offer basic instruction in math concepts for those who lack basic skills. Geometry, In- termediate and Advanced Alge- bra, Trigonometry, and Analyt- ical Geometry are for those stu- dents who plan on continuing their education in college. The most talented of students are in Senior Advanced Math. The Math Department tries to meet every student's need. This year proved very excit- ing for the Math Department as larger and improved computer facilities in room 208 replaced the smaller quarters they once occupied. This move has en- abled students to venture into the world of Computer Pro- gramming and Languages pro- viding an added edge for those students planning a career in computers or other related fields. 1 I wr I ,xz Akkr mg,vf: zw It illg . I ,snr s . In AMW Senior Lydia Holmes reevaluates a completed problem in Intermediate Alge- bra. 98 Math paul ,X i my ...ns ' f S gE 2 y ..... , kg . N, I Rkwugosalif H 1 W H A . .... ...M--0--g-.'.a5 ' rf.. ,... .,. . Problems ln Senior Advanced Math can prove quite perplexing. Here, senior Scott Papich contemplates the instructor's lecture. Monday, January 5 Despite the self-made promise made many moons ago by yours truly, the pre-final study-a-thon I planned over Christmas break came and went with nary a book opened. Countless excuses could be given for this blunder of planning but with four daysithat s 96 hoursl until finals my past misfortune can easily be remedied. Welcome to the Q-.K . .- 5. Final Daylzejs The importance of finals requires the utmost in concentration as Bill Shedd exhibits working on his French I final. Tuesday January 6 Today I received no less than five warnings from my resepctive instructors on the dire consequences of failing their finals. They in addition pointed out that immediate studying might be in order. Once more the books made the trek home but once again failed to induce me to study... Thursday January 8 Finally the anticipation has subsided' alas D-Day hours into the horizon. Vi- sions of finals now dance in my head' on Trig on Physics on Cont. Am. Lit. The time has come. This is no time to quit. So home I went to the books and the notes to be- gin my studies in the nick of time. By 9 p.m. the eyes of study grew heavy my time for study was past. As for tomorrow I could only hope. , Friday January 9 I awoke at 6 a.m. so that my mental capacities would hit full stride by the bewitching hour of eight. The sun shone brightly as I made my way to the hal- lowed halls of West' I feared nothing but ever- ything as my high school career sped rapidly past 7 7 7 9 9 Y 7 as I speak, lies a mere 17 1 7 7 7 7 7 Y 7 my star gazed eyes Could this really be happening? Where had the days gone? How would I manage the misery soon to befall my beleagered mind? No more questions could be one by one hit me finals once again were here asked. The test sheets, Wednesday January 7 seems finals are just around the corner for there are just two days left and all is not well. In fact all is not started' nothing is started and things are un- derstandably far from calm on the western front... Understandably, it Finals 99 Juniors Lisa Walters and Keith Sherri Williamson, Julie Slighton, and Whitmire portray characters in a play as Karen Claeys discuss their lines. they walk onto the stage. ,. .4 W K , I V, , Z'7l ??fIf,1 Z - ' , U ,- 1 H.. l ' ' Q m i ' i ' X ' 4, ' , f- ' -in - V .rw f Before going on stage, sophomore Rick Eckstein and senior Shelly Barton rehearse their lines. Junior Patti Duncombe points out an interesting scene to junior Scott Cobler. 100 Drama . ,WV ,sisru 1 A .. . .f Ninn I 'M fr. , , Stud f The rts Drama class is many things to many students. For some, it is an opportunity to express them- selves clearly and freelyg at- tempting to enhance and enter- tain their audience. Others find it an opportunity to study in depth the techniques and styles of acting. Still others, are intrigued by the opportunity to design and produce through all the phases of a theatrical pro- duction. From lntroduction to Acting to Advanced Theatre, the Dra- ma department attempts to give students the very best in a well- rounded introduction into the world of the performing arts. Mr. Cervantes answers a question put to him by sophomore Sherri Williamson. Drama 101 Senior Dawn Kuehn displays a possi- ble winter sports button to the entire 56l'll0! Sill Adams acts as emcee at the Senate, homecoming presentation aud. ME, Passage or disapproval of Senate leg- islation often depends on a vote of the entire group. Vice-President Bruce Hermiston and fellow senators work on a class project as a team. 102 Student Congress if 4533322 r S.. i' Governing Our Student Bod One of West's most contro- versial class and organization throughout the years has been the Student Senate. The contro- versy, so to speak, comes from the fact that many outsiders, stu- dents and faculty alike, view the Senate as an organization which meets three times weekly to discuss the gripes and desires of the student body. ln addition, some argue that the House and Senate, West's two chambers of government, have not always worked effi- ciently on problems and pro- jects. But in probing the true conti- The preparing of legislation for a Sen- ate hearing often involves a great deal of group discussion. Senior Joellen Shafer reads a letter of thanks from an elderly citizen in appre' ciation for the Christmas dinner. butions of Senate in the areas of student and community pro- jects, one can see that Senate truly does work for the better- ment of West and its outside im- age. Supportive measures in the rememberance of the lranian hostages and the sponsoring of an elderly dinner established West as a civic and socially minded institution in the eyes of many residents. The organization also takes responsibility for conducting all school auds and Homecoming week for the benefit of all stu- dents. Student Congress 103 .r ' -V.:-X ti The movement westward provided a test of the physical strength, agility and endurance for students who participat- ed in athletics. For the students who gave their time and energy, the intense competition of the Mississippi Eight Conference was very rewarding. Whether their teams won or lost, the individual athletes gained valuable experiences and prac- ticed sportsmanship. Team competition provided a focal point for the westward movement of fans who followed the teams and be- came caught up in the struggles of com- petition, even though they were sitting on the sidelines. Whether they were members of a team, or experienced the thrill of com- petition from the bleachers, friendships were formed and all were caught up in the Movement Westward. SPGRTS Sports Dlvld 5 Motivation Led To Posting a better season record than last year, the Falcons' base- ball team pulled off a twenty-five win and sixteen-loss season re- cord with one tie game. Their success was probably due to a more experienced team. Jeff Kronfeld, Billy New- man, and Rich l-Iartsock quali- fied for Conference First All- Star Team. Rod Keeney and Jeff Kronfeld placed on District Second All Star Team. Bill New- man and Rich I-lartsock placed on the District First All-Star Team. Motivation led to victory not only on the varsity team, but the sophomores also achieved a win- ning season marking eighteen wins and four losses. The sophomore pitchers showed a lot of skill as Phil Wei- man, Mich Moen, and Todd Le- lonek hurled five no-hitter games. As a sophomore batter stands at the plate, the West High team watches the action from the bench. Viotory Sophomore Ed Grothus runs home after a ball is hit to the field. 3 1 Q I .l it ' ft W we Front row: Ed Asman, Greg Jager, Jeff Cesler, Bill Newman, George Steil, Ker- ry Denison, Mitch Moen, Jim Hoefer, Jim Corbin, Tim Smith, back row: Lisa Walters lmanagerl, Jeff Kronfeld, Rod 106 Boys' Baseball Keeney, Jeff Williams, Kevin Beck, Den- nis Mecum, Rich Hartsock, Dan Keller, Don Stenger, Jeff Rohrer, Coach Mark Oliver, Coach Ken Dohse, ,z aa, , ,A ,fm VV A 3 VWVVKL 1 .f,,:' f -H '. -Li, Wal?-' K 4 1' 'lf' A i F Front row: Bill Vastine, Ed Grothus Troy Nissen, Kirk Denison, Mat Corbin Al Blocker, Tom McDitt, second rowl Joe Elliot, Mike Anderson, Dennis Lang- feldt, Todd Lelonek, Jerry Walton 1 l l i 1 t i l l Wayne Mayfield, Merle Hill, Phil Wei- man, back row: Matt Shirk, Robby Teel, Ed Orcutt, Coach Souhrada, Coach Zinn. Whlle sophomore Phll Welman Bill Vastine waits for the ball to return his pitches the ball, sophomore shortstop direction. ,V , .W J 1j,..,1yfag+V, eww 21,1 , fmfiais vw, A ,, H .lunlor Jim Hoefer watches the game CUIIIIIIS H110 h0lll0 plate. seniors Bill as he prepares to take his turn at bat, Newman and Dan Keller score two more points as junior Don Stenger looks on. Examlng his connection with the ball, junior Rich Hartsock heads for first base. 3 ' Varsity Boys' Baseball B West Opponent 8 Eax Moline 5 9 North scan 0 . 3' 2 Assumption 9 2 St. Laurence 3 ' 4 Durant 1 7 Central 6 5 Central 1 1 Homewood 6 ps R10 Q, 1 Nunn sum 6 s Hampstead 1 f S 9 Bettendorl 1 7 Hempstead 6 I Y ,.V, Q 1 Assumption 1 6 Clinton 0 , f K . 6 North Scott 6 5 Bcttendorf 2 1 7 1 L K he f ' 7 Wahlert 3 5 Pleasant Valley 7 l 'X It 9 2 Wahlert 4 7 Muscatine 6 11 4 Central 6 10 Muscatine 7 an 0 Muscatine 3 4 C.R. Jefferson 2 K ' 1 Muscatine 0 13 C.R. Kennedy 2 13 Burlington 2 7 Burlington 3 M. ' F13-geek' 1 3 Burlington 4 7 Burlington 17 3 Assumption 5 3 Central 8 ' - ff- pfg 3 Dubuque Sr. 2 1 Assumption 3 - 1 55 f 6 Central 8 3 C.R. Washington 0 ' W f 1 11 Camanche 5 1 C.R. Washington 1 9 l , 7. 1 ' 2 Piuum vuiey 1 3 Ben-muon 1 1 , A 1 4 Bmeuaoff 0 1 cum.: 3 1 Season Record: 25 Wins 16 Losses - 1 tie. ,X xx X Xxx Q ,V U N 17 i igl ,tm ,K XX X ska I I k I W Q- yuuuulr ,.,, -1 ,A 1 XXX ' ' Sophomore Boys' Baseball I I, K K 1 1 lr X 1 West Opponent W 11 W1 ,Y if 6 H 1 1 1 rx 1 12 ce-ml o 2 Bottendorf 3 1 2 Q 1 N, , 1 e Bettendorf 1 10 North sum 0 ' ' ' 5 ' 6 Nbrth 5601! 0 11 Pleasant Valley 0 ' 11 Muscatine O 5 Muscatine 3 5 Muscatine 3 16 Muscatine 1 12 Pleasant Valley 0 14 Clinton 2 2 Lost Nation 6 6 Burlington 5 5 Burlington 7 6 Burlington 7 ' 3 Burlington 2 6 Central 3 7 Clinton 6 6 C,R. Washington 0 'W 12 Central 1 11 C.R. Washington 0 V ,V ' tx l bv. g. , 1 I f ' , Season Record: 18 Wins - 4 Losses me 2 2 . .. ... ... 7 W , fifth . i K,,,k Wrg,1r, . :kim V: ,L-, I L . 'j1 N, 1 M 'UV' -I 1.144611 1 1 L , 1, V1 ff 1' f' 'YW so M-'1e +1g M, 1 1 ' 7 '-----f--- ,1 1 - ,, 1 J f sr ., - V , - if JQQQ A I 63.14 Wilt ru. ! 1 I 1 , e,.fM'3: 41 ' ,, f ,. ,M t 1 - f It I .1 I l . Q.,,.' - Warming up his pltchlng M . 1 arm,sophomore PhilWeiman Eff, A f : ji g 5 , hurls the ball to a teammate. lim s,V, , .1,,1u1oa,6f, ' g A ' ' 'l 1 1- '07 1 1'J.1,m 1 .glmnii-11-' , 7 1' Y ,Z Fielding the ball, Senior Lori Janes throws the softball to her teammate. , ,.,.. I A, Fnmt ,oak Eileen Lemberg Wendy Karen Bryant, Lori Janes, Shelly Phil- Woode, Sue Wheeler' back row: Coach lips, Lori Lehner, Nancy Eklund, Coach Saladino, Michelle Fick, Kathy Malone, Felhman' Scorlng a run, junior Lynn Davis sprints to home plate. X Y K iihlfx Nl ml it Girls' Varsity Softball Went Opponent 18 Central 0 16 Lost Nation 2 1 1 Durant 2 6 Burlington 2 7 Bettendort 2 6 Camanche 0 2 Clinton 4 8 Assumption 5 13 Durant 0 3 Muscatine 2 4 North Scott 7 1 1 Central 0 12 Pleasant Valley 0 Burlington Bettendorf Clinton DeWitt Assumption Muscatine Bennett North Scott Central DeWitt North Scott Durant Bettendort Season Record: 21 Wins-5 Loses The team's strategy is planned during a before-game huddle. While senior Kathy Malone gets After receiving the ball, junior Lori ready to pitch, senior Nancy Eklund Lehner returns it to infield. readily awaits the return hit. Moving To A Refreshing Start Leading the 1980-81 sports season to a victorious begin- ning, the girls' softball team posted a winning record of twenty-one wins and five loses. The team had a refreshing look this year. The majority of the girls were underclassmen and there were only four sen- iors on the team. Usually a young team ex- presses a lack of experience, but this year, the girls proved that this was just not the case. Not only was it a successful year as far as a winning record was concerned, but also, the injuries that often accompany such a sport were scarce. Getting special recognition as The most valuable play- er, was Kathy Malone, and re- ceiving an award for the most improved players, were Lori Laner and Wendi Woode. With such a young group, Front row: Lynn Davis, Liz Keller, Cathy Stein, Anne Sidney, Karen Amy Herrig, back row: Coach Sala- Hughes, Coach Fehlman. dino, Tera Fleischman, Karen Bryant, 1 l l Coach Steve Salidino is looking forward to another successful year. He commented, We are a very young team and expect to be very competitive next year. We had three starters graduate off of a team of sev- enteen last year. 'Editor's note: The sophomore scores were not avail- able. Girls' Softball 109 .,, .Y Sophomores Llz Kel- l-lope Stems tanveiy forthe ball, Q V 2-12 Fteoord lex Kathy Stein and Shelly Behning wait atten Sophomore Girls' Volleyball West Opp. West 2 Central 1 2 Muscatine 2 North Scott 0 1 Central 2 Burlington 0 1 Bettendort 1 Clinton 2 2 North Scott Season Record: 5 Wins - 3 Losses .- 'ff Senior Lori Janes makes a suc- L 7. . 3.9.1 cessful spike while seniors Penny Schroeder gets ready for a return. L I, E Varsity Girls' Volleyball X ' IL West Opp. West Opp. -5 232: A wtf 'A 0 Dubuque Senior 3 1 North Scott 3 G ' ' K1 ' I' 1 Dubuque Hempsted 2 3 Burlington 0 V I V jg f I 3 DeWitt 1 0 Clinton 3 1 .f ji -4 1 Pleasant Valley 3 1 Muscatine 3 0 Moline 2 O Central 3 .. ' .2 I 1 East Moline 2 O Bettendort 3 T t A' V ' O Central 3 1 North Scott 3 s - , -- - -as 3 E llaplc 2 ' 1' Season Record: 2 Wins - 12 Losses si ......,i Sophomore Cindy Heskett tries de- sparately to return the ball during ar' afternoon practice. Although an opponent is ready to block the ball, senior Lori Janes tries to spike. 110 Girls' Volleyball One of the bright spots in this year's volleyball season was the state recognition that three of the girls received. Senior Lori Janes acheived second team all conference, and seniors Karen Buckles and Penny Schroeder were awarded honorable mention all conference team. Al- though the varsity season ended in a 2-12 record, there was a ray of hope in a junior varsity record of 7-3. The junior varsity team consisted of eight members, two of which were sopho- mores. All the junior varsity members showed promise for next year's varsity team. Coach Saladino was very im pressed with his team. Also showing alot of poten- tial, the sophomore tearr prospered to a season record of 5-3. Commenting on the season, head coach Betty Smith said, I was very hap- py with the seasons of both the junior varsity and the sophomore teams. r 1 Qi as 1 UV ,wt ug, affix. 'Y' Senior Karen Buckles shows deter- mination getting the volleyball over the net. The lalcon players stand alert, while their teammate Karen Buckles spikes the ball. I Q l As other team members watch, ju- nior Connie Borbeck sets the ball. will it I 3 I M !h,YA' I , f I-rom row: sarah Warnecke, Katy sis, back row: Coach Saladino, Jack- Da Penn Schroeder, Lori Janes, ie Follis, Toni Solbrig, Joan Ehrecke, Front row: Lori Hering, Amy Ro- Toni Frazier Karen Lemburg, Shel- Y- Y Chau, Lisa Abboiii Gaim, Steen, ly Beimiiigiiiz Keiieii Cindy Hes- Judy Graham, second row: Connie Karen Buckles, Jayne McQuilIen, Juile second row: Dawn Storjohann, kett, back row: Patti Golinghorst, i i i Lynn Hokeii Kiisii Sioiioiiannl da Donelson, Sherri Boysen, Katie Kit- Borbeck, Janne Arp, Tom Payton, Lin- Muller, Coach Smith. Girls' Volleyball 111 112 Preparing for the meet, senior Tim Smith puts ointment on his feet. Front row: Craig Milne, Steve Steinhagen, Mike Bendt, Jeff Hillman, Coiner Tom Persinger John Flatman, Mike Rowe, Kevin Mericle, Jeff Gimm, Bill Fleetwood, back row: Lofspclch Rich Harris Rich Cheeley Chris Lietz, Renee Lopez, 2nd row: Scott Sehmann, Mike Shupe, John Tim Smith Casey Johnson, Jeff Meyer, Steve Welzenbach, Mark Huntington, Dan it-,.-A Varsity Boys' West Opp. 15 Assumption 49 19 Pleasant Valley 44 15 Burlington 45 15 Assumption 47 43 Muscatine 16 24 Bettendorf 31 21 North Scott 37 Season Record: x Cross-Country West Opp. 15 Grinnell Invitational 2nd Waterloo Columbus 24 Central Davenport 33 31 Clinton 25 31 United Township 23 4th Conference 5th District 8 Wins- 1 Loss Seniors Tim Smith and Chris Lletz catch their breath. Q. 45... Stretching out, senior Jeff Hillman prepares for the race. S q U a d Posts 8-3 Mark With eight returning letter- men, the varsity boys' cross- country team recorded a season record of 8-3. They opened with four consecutive wins. Team members credit their success to the encouragement and help each squad member of- fered to one another. ln cross-country, we all run the same event so, by competing against each other and working out together, we always help each other improve, and have a lot of fun. This was the credit senior Chris Lietz gave to the team for their closeness. This closeness, combined with dedication and skilled runners, produced a winning team for West. . Sophomore Mike Shupe sprlnts for the finish. Junior Varsity Boys' Cross-Country West Opp. West Opp. 15 Assumption 50 15 North Scott 50 15 Pleasant Valley 49 15 tGrinneII invitationaii 15 Burlington forfeit 40 Waterloo Coiumbus Invitational 15 Assumption 50 18 Central 37 20 Muscatine 42 27 Clinton 29 30 Bettendort 26 18 United Township 31 Season Record: 11 Wins- 1 Loss Four cross-country runners set the stride for the team. A group of runners gather to limber up before a meet. Junior Dan Coiner displays a friendly bond that exists between runners. Cross Country 113 P-xt .skim -Jim-tial? wb W a www A U ,. ,,i umwmw- x.xx. , 5-z 1' 'M ' it -1-qi. .ml ffm, X -J f ,if 1 N-,,,,..,. 5 W' - My L, :mfg W , - , , I , N M Q5 I 1- g A xg .k:, QQ 5 K, ,QM ,X K Hamm K ..-. r -sim-WW, ,, , F x ,, I, ,. .X 5. Q- ' - . ,WT .Q lm J x 'wa-:.wP 5 K A, . - v f-'wwf 4 if:wffKs,,1.: f- 1 Q -ifeff-ff ' 51514 52-Q A fi' JV - fi? -A xi 1 111,,-L w- fir-xlS.wf9 5'f9'?. N 4 .5 :iw 11, ,fa .V gy. A. fggygxzv 471, if J, Wg, : 5 Y,ia,bjgjp3 f r,, f ,fa , 1 ?:5?l.i:,Q-if 5 Tlx 'Y'-T , f',- ' if .,'- f a f :!.qp',g 5.5'+,x,5g,g'it.iL'T'3R, ff,:f.+f yr, H 4, 3,54 fa?,,rfj:jQ ff11- -gr...-V? hm.-:1,j1f 1 5 skf1i.,yju5.3,,bk jf, ,X K, W: kfi...i , at .ml Q6 ,Q S Ax ,6, r? Yfg--.373'.f ,i-RfL z' W ' s mv- 1 Q-QQ! A Q-4-w ,W -Q Q ,uv . if?-Q . ,, ': ,'sIfr'A,v?' f '1Q,2af23'rf. :flggiwf T K ..-f - M T- 1. J',u'-wx: ' , ' . Abi H. 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I Y UK ?-.,s xi, . k fx KI ,k:ki..,:.?q.x,,,i'b.3i if K ,. ri: 3 H a. Q f,fii:,, 7 .-'X 7 f i'51f'i'Lr,g ef--'MY i 5 'V Vrffi. v ,L 5-4 2 1' .',g'N ,vi-,f ' . '15, xlgiyw. Mx xv'--cf' 'Il 4? 'f ',i,,3 ,U 1 f', ., r , '4-KN' ,F P 'i3'x .-:'? '1 K IYHL: 't'-fl-T ff x x W5wr 1w.agf2s5'3f .N-?Q 'ff:sr 'P iwguifg-Al 3'.G,?' 7 nxxvtxgbblsgk W:'F-L::1 'f':'?5f?'f?'F?5'AiN 3 '4' 9152 Q f, , -M - if: 1w.afv ,g rw -.ff 'f Q f, ..-n. ' .' W ,ty www ., f, .:.,,' .'Pfp5'1 4,'1,fs'5 Ka., ' J.f,qi. Q-'Ag . 3. Q 1 ff -,gp 'ff ' A wi W -'gig f.Yr:'i,'S:,z1Xg.xrffv,y ufkvffi K A fwyzggp . Q-,ki 4 wi 2. f' :3,c ,!!'fYf Y ' , 3314 -ff'-5' A 2 fuss A, lfiff-gm wav: EM f W: , , A24 .2g,g,a':. -W-',3+,, w 3, ws., . '-1 ,5,.. .gms -vffyii-g,,.gff.1iMfA 'ir.,Q f54'F I bfi' 3, ,Nba 31444 1 ,Wg g. ,LU Vgi- . ,. ,,,,W 5 i. f1Ff EI rx'N 'z'f 4364-I , ,Q ysi'5 ' lfxfi.-1' if - i vwb . 5, , . . v V y . ., , A 1. N 4 ff XJ' 'Iwi' ii fb fir A ' ' Q' 'if .1 ,x 1.75. '1'3 Kf.f,31v yv. ,v xv ' ,.f A4553 3, 5 ,e Amv' we.-H I .' 4- 1 ,- ,x Q ,fp .91 ,f H' Q'V'.ff fJ 1, If. fxfwfjlh-2 FED, 'XE' ,,h..a,,.1. X L I., ., ' gp: ,J ' - .x A . . , A - Q ,HY ,M Y . ,gs 1 I- H,.f,,x.,1 .,w . M, s ig, . gl 1 With smooth strides, senior Dawn Q ' ' Kuehn begins to pass a Central oppo- 1 nent. Sophomore Karen Milne and junior Darlene Harris test their endurance. Girls' Varsity Cross Country f -N 5-rl West Opp. West Opp. 40 Bettendorf 18 20 Pleasant Valley 17 25 Muscatine 35 1 1 Central 27 10 Assumption 30 18 Clinton 43 7th Cedar Rapids Invitational 1B United Township 38 15 North Scott 49 2nd Conlerence 1st Fort Madison Invitational 4th District Season Record: 6 Wins- 2 Losses ' Edi1or's Note: The lesser number wins the meet, At the end of the race, junior Valerie Svetisch runs in for a hard finish. Junior Varsity Girls' Cross Country p l r A A , In West Opp. West Opp. A1 I , M Si ' 34 Bettendort 21 1 1 Assumption 26 -.1 ...,, W 11 Muscatine 27 12 Pleasant Valley 25 wg-14-gwif. ' 10 Assumption 30 24 Clinton 36 ,V 71 k-,,: io Clinton 28 19 United Township 40 f ?',wm4:g:.s '-'y l Season Record: 8 Wins- 0 Losses . 5: Editor's Note: The lesser score wins the meet. Giving last minute Instructions, After an exhausting run, sophomore Front row: Connie Keppy, Amy Paula Ungs, back row: Traci Meyer, Coach Fehlman talks about strategy Karen Milne walks around the field to Brown, Cindy Mathey, Valerie Svetisch, Lisa Baker, Lynn Davis, Amy Bram- forthe meet, relax. Karen Milne, 2nd row: Joan Claeys, stedt, Darlene Harris, Karen Hughes, Sara Schuck, llene Thorman, Rachel Lynette Frericks, Shelly Viggos, Peggy Parks, Dawn Kuehn, Roxanne Meyer, Hicks, Girls' Cross Country 115 Q l Demonstrating expertise in the fly, senior Ann Murphy, streams in for the finish. Girls' Varsity Swimming West Opp, 94 Wahlert 77 142 Allernan 51 45 Central 38 101 Rock island 71 84 Burlington 88 92 Muscatine 79 71 C.R. Washington 101 Season Record: West 85 Bettendorf 1 15 Assumption 67 Moline 69 Clinton 51h Conlerence 7th District wins - 5 losses 5 1' Opp. 87 53 105 103 -LR: ii? s , ffnsssazss , K it iii Showing her style, a falcon diver Alter a hard swim, junior Gigi Fla- performs a flip. gusa prepares to hoist herself out of 116 Girls' Swimming the pool. Girls' Junior Varsity Swimming west opp. 1 18 Wahlert 37 125 Alleman 19 59 Central 18 101 Rock island 0 117 Burlington 48 West 112 62 132 101 2nd Muscatine Bettendorl Assumption Clinton JV invitational Season Record: 8 wins - 1 loss Falcon Swimmers get off to a good start from the Opp. 44 112 12 68 starting block. 'l New Coach Takes 7 To State Performing the breast stroke, freshman Jean Ehlers glides through the water. While swimming the backstroke, senior Meg Malone anticipates the next turn. Front row: Coach Cockshoot, Signe Sunstedt, Lori Barstow, Sue Street- ker, Ann Murphy, Kristy Flice, Jill An- dre, Meg Malone, Cecilia Smith, sec- ond row: Melenie Lensch, Lori Gar- cia, Mary Martin, Lori Spotts, Jill Ter- huien, Julie Fuller, Kris Jean Ehlers, Kendra Heeitner, third row: Debbie Lowder, Dawn Simon, Andrea Molt, Karen Kern, Delia Moon, Kelly Bealer, Julie Boy, Jill Brower, Kathy Pender- gast, fourth row: BJ, Brace, Gigi Ba- gusa, Becky Erickson, Denise Flussel, Jami Davison, Celesl Simmons, Shelly Forber, Carrie Crownover, lifth row: Sheri Arp, Ann McKilIigan, Tera Flesh- mann, Sue Busher, Lori McDowell, Ju- lieann Drew, back row: Polly McDowell, Lynette Postel, Colleen Moeller, Julie Remley, Mary Lowder, Dodi Moroney. The girls' swimming season ended on a positive note as seven girls qualified for state. The new coach this year, Mr. Cockshoot took two relay teams and two individual competitors to the 1981 state meet. Both the girls and Coach Cockshoot had a big respon- sibility to uphold a successful record, and they accom- plished their goal by ending the season with a 6-5 record and a winning season. Likewise the junior varsity team brought another pro- ductive season with a 8-1 re- cord. Their only loss was to Bettendorf. Although the varsity re- cord did not reflect a great season, the fact that three ju- niors and one freshman quali- fied for state, and the impres- sive junior varsity record holds promise for next year. As sophomore Lori Garcia ex- ecutes her dive, fellow teammates ob- serve. Girls' Swimming 117 3 N V? 1:4 'gt , rj Q ' V y 5 Xa v , , Kia us. 1 7' 'f - .- 754 4 ' i . g J 'fm' lx .ful 5: l' ' Y - . .F f f-,af , .M ' Q ., V ',,4 A f i' 'x , V ,.-,,,, g- , f HQ x x,V,AfM?,J 5 H 'ff 1 Ez, E ' 5 Q v ' i A ' I- x f f . any W :Q 'K ' , , .V HI' , ' fy. 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' ? s - mwssfllfs Mu, lxww ,f 1 f Front row: Jeff Hicks, Steve Rodriguez, Tim Rouse, Joe DelVecchio, Blaine Bancks, Dirk Kellums, Hank Vogt, Jeff Cesler, Bruce Hermiston, Ed Asmand, Greg Jaeger, second row: Jim Hoefer, Mark Hammons, Bruce Logan, Don Stenger, George Steil, Jay Ripslinger, Stan Hartman, Terry Capper, John Claussen, Ron Wildermuth, Scott Pa- pich, thlrd row: Jim Gambleton, Kerry Denison, Brad Early, Al Rangel, Bob An- derson, Tom Harrington, Scott Aryes, Jim Hillebrand, Kent Cherryholmes, Pete Bishop, fourth row: Kirk Denison, Al Blocker, Dave Downing, Bryon Gul- denpfinning, Russ Jacobsen, Jim Gibson, Kevin Ross, Orson Bauder, Dave Swan- son, John West, Mike Uitermarket, flfth row: Ron Leavings, Dave Belz, Dan Blake, Mel Kirsky, Mike Gold, Fred Bull- ock, Dave Juehring, Scott Sones, Tom McDevitt, Wayne Mayfeild, sixth row: Joe Elliot, Norme Sutton, Rick Cos, Mike Williams, Scott Williams, Gene Belz, Steve McCullough, Brad Murphy, Jeff Lovass, seventh row: Rob Teel, Jack Lueth, Barry Kitzman, Jerry Wal- ton, Rick Aleksiejczyk, Tom Holtam, Todd Gilly, Bob O'Connell, Doug Hra- dek, eighth row: Todd Lelonek, Tony Becker, Tom Hensler, Dennis Langfeldt, Matt Corbin, Scott Bertram, John Hein. Getting a good grip on the ball, sen- ior Jeff Cesler prepares to let loose of a Varsity Football falcon pass. West Opp. West Opp. 7 Moline 12 35 Muscatine 7 27 Belleville 9 28 Bufllngfon 14 27 North Scott 0 14 Clinton 13 6 Bettendorl 21 12 Assumption 0 3 Central 14 Season Record: 6 Wins-3Lossos A falcon football player punts the ball on a 4th down. Attempting a touchdown, junior Wayne Mayfeild concentrates on the goal line. Carrying the ball, junior Dave Juehr ing battles his way through the Lancers Varsity Football 119 120 Soph. Football Sopirs Spirited The sophomore football team may have had an unfortunate season with a 1-8 record, but they still kept up their spirits and showed a lot of determination. 1 Even though the season was not successful, Coach Kurka and company prepared us for next year's season with the varsity team, said Darren Williams. The small squad of 48 players ended the season with a feeling of promise for next year. Front row: Darren Williams, Todd Ben- nett, Tom McCleary, Brent Early, Scott Stoltenberg, Kevin Arp, Bill Harrington, Doug Aden, Doug Anderson, Rob Far- num, 2nd row: Clay LaBalle, Mike Con- lon, Brian Rommel, Rick Baker, Ed Groenbeck, Tim Boemecke, Tim Fla- herty, Blake James, Jon Argenta, Terry Koehler, 3rd row: Ken Sharrett, Monte Harrington, Bill McCluskey, Dan House, Rob Rosenboom, Dropped, Dropped, Rob Sandman, Scott Querin, 4-th row: Bill Sulentic, Bill Shedd, Terry Black, Mike McDonald, Brad Kelsey, Dave Patch, Jeff Lambert, Trent Rubley, Curt Frogley, back row: John Fisher, Jeff Thacker, Brian Hendren, Dan Marriott, Tim Lang, Shawn Anderson, Steve Wil' liams, Tony Evans, Todd Draper, Bob Mackie, The crowd was sparse, but the sopho- mores still fought hard on a quiet Satur- day morning, A sophomore player warms up on the sidelines. Sophomore Football West Opp. B Moline 28 10 Iowa City West 14 0 North Scott 16 6 Bettendorf 7 O Central 28 West Opp. 30 Muscatine 22 8 Burlington 26 2 Clinton 12 0 Assumption 23 Season Record: 1 Win- 8 Losses A Falcon play is smashed. 41 .ff 'NX Junior Pat Tangen eases the pain of a As the coach talks over strategy with Falcon player. the team, senior Mark Burge listens on. Rewards Plus Along with all the rewards that come from participating in a sport, so comes pain and pulled muscles. West High's prescrip- tion to this problem is student trainers. The trainers not only aquire knowledge and skill but also re- ceive a varsity letter for their work. This aspect of sports isn't just to get a varsity letter, it's experience that these students can use in everyday life in case While waiting for a trainer, Senior George Steil looks at his hurt leg. of an emergency. Injuries are factors that every athlete must face and the train- ers are there to try and ease the pain. At almost every sports event you can see the trainers down on the field with the ath- letes, always ready to help. They are the people behind the scenes, who contribute a lot to the team, but are recognized very little. During a time-out, junior Pat Tangen and Mr. Marsh listen in on the plans. . 5... Q, . ., ne w 'r-' . . exam' - s ' ws Zisfv. Q V If . . x E is .. L . it -15 f , W , While doing the floor routine Senior Becky McKinney strikes a pose. I fm , Girls Gymnastics ., ' I West Opponent West 0PP09 , Q, 125.1 Central 143,05 89.11 Moline 99.28 ' Q . 125 Assumption 151.2 131.85 Clinton 156.45 4- V , ' 127.5 Clinton 163.85 130.5 Rock lsland 148.5 v .. - S 127.9 Tipton 94.3 120.9 Benendorl 150.45 9' , V dzyiy 119.65 aenenaoff 145.6 134.85 Pleasant Valley 116.85 1, ' 135.95 Muscatine 116.5 6th Conference 'w 133.75 Central 146.3 4th District I ' - 121.6 Assumption 156.65 Season Record: 3 wins-10 losses W K ' 5 Senior Sherri Mengler begins her tumbling routine during one of their meets. i 1 Z l l 1 l I I ' 122 Gymnastic Freshman Robin Bosco executes a Stephenle Bredar shows one of her good position on the beam. Front row: Shelly Pyke, Andrea Moldt, Amy Ungs, Sherri Mengler, Becky McKinney, Michelle Hawley, Robin Bosco, Stephanie Bredar, Colleen :saga-g,f movements on the beam. S XX mf, Moeller, back row: Coach Johnson, Amy Bramstedt, Lisa Berneking, Lori Garcia, Kim Teague, Angie Werthmann, Coach Christensen. Gymnasts Tumbled In A Building Year Although the gymnastics team did not have a winning season this year, it was a year for growth and improvement. Everyone worked hard, and through the season l have watched the girls become better and stronger, both individually and as a team, stated Coach Johnson. Due to the fact that the team was very young, the team shows much promise for next season. Becky McKinney was the gym- nist who was a three-year partici- pant this season. Gymnastics is sometimes a forgotten sport, but for the hours of hard practice the girls put into their routines, the flexi- bility that is required to perform the various movements, and the spirit the gymnasts display while performing, they deserve a lot of credit. Three girls advanced to the regional competition. They were Lori Garcia, barsg Angie Werthmann, tumblingg and Shel- ly Duyck, tumbling. 3? lib Freshman Andrea Mold! begins her uneven bar routine. On the floor routine Junior Amy Ungs shows skill and style. Gymnastics 123 Youth Takes Girls To Glory Many coaches with a young team are ready to forget the cur- rent season and look forward to next year's team. Although the team was young this year, the season record of 13-6 is not one that they are ready to forget. Coach Day, Coach Saladino and the varsity girls' basketball team Senior Jackie Follis dribbles toward the basket as senior Lori Janes tries to steal the ball away. Varsity Girls' Basketball West Opponent Wat opnmnt 61 North Scan 62 61 Central 50 71 Tipton 38 73 North Scott 46 72 North Scott 63 65 Clinton 63 63 Clinton 67 54 Bettendorf 65 44 Bettendorl 52 65 Pleasant Valley 52 74 Iowa City West 61 83 Muscatine 63 55 Muscatine 47 44 Assumption 61 53 Burlington 48 57 Burlington 70 55 Assumption 48 59 Central 58 76 Iowa City West 53 Season Record: 13 wins-6 losses are all proud of their standings this season. To say that this team is young is putting it mildly. The starting line up consisted of two seniors, two juniors, and two sopho- mores, Amy Rochau and Cathy Steen. Both have been recog- nized as quality players. Rochau The social part of basketball is shared by the girls basketball team. was awarded prep of the week , and Steen was high scor- er ot the season with 379 points. On the defensive side of the court, senior Lori Janes totaled 67 steals, while junior Janie Arp grabbed 158 rebounds. l l Front row: Teresa Luebbe, Janie Arp, back row: Coach Saligdino, Ra- Jenny Saladino, Sarah Hoon, Lori Cathy Borck, Cathy Steen, Jackie Follis, chael Parks, Toni Payton, Leslie Kline, Lehner, Amy Herrig, Penny Schroeder, Tayna Hoker, Karen Bryant, Lori Janes, Kathy Malone, Lisa Meyer, Peggy Hicks, Nancy Eklund, Jolee Handy, Coach Day. 124 Girls' Varsity Basketball Looking desperately at the basket l S0ph0mOr9 Cathy Stein attempts to Calmly, senior Nancy Eklund shows ' make a successful basket. her determination to score a basket, ill!! 'aww' U ' CHAWUCS 'aux fill? . . AMA a El 'Q M-,MW NMWWWM W .t rf' I R ' 52 LL 1 I- - 5 ' V 1- N ' ,.,,, ., U' , ' , - ' i' M T H ' 'f w'!!?Q4e'fi1? Wigs ,ff As Junior Cathy Borck shoots the Attempting to complete a pass, sen- ball, opponents wait for the results. ior Nancy Eklund hurls the ball to junior Shelley Phillips. Varsity Girls' Basketball 125 WWW. Feeling the pressure of the opponent, sophomore Jackie Mutum debates whether or not to take the shot. Undeieated Underclassmen The undefeated girls' sopho- more basketball team posted an unbelievable season record of 17-0. Tera Fleischman led the offense as high scorer of the sea- son with 510 points. Lori l-lering and Jackie Mutum also contri- buted a great number of points to the spectacular season. ln the defensive spotlight was Shari Front row: Laura McCue, Lori Hering, Dawn Storjohann, Amy Rochau, Chris Carson, Shari Boysen, Jackie Mutum, Cindy Heskett, back row: Coach 4 . ii ' 2 Boysen, Liz Keller, Laura McCue, and Anne Sidney. This was the first year the sophomore girls took the confer- ence championship, which possi- bly was due to the fact that the girls clicked as a team. The su- per sophomores crushed 10 team records. They also de- stroyed 8 and tied 1 individual Wolfe, Laura Herrig, Patti Golinghorst, Anne Sidney, Lynnette Frericks, Linda Donelson, Liz Keller, Toni Frazier, Con- nie Keppy, Ann McKilligan, Tera record. Fleischman broke 7 of the 8 individual records. Coach Wolfe chalked up the victorious season to the hard work of every team member. He commented, Every girl worked her hardest, which really pushed the starters to do their best. Fleischman, Shelly Behning, Lynn Hoker, Teresa Snyder 3 ir 'yall , , i Q 3. i ,W 44 -lr . V ,f' 5 2 X , , , , ,, Sophomore Lori Herlng, sets herself to score. I .I . . :ii x - Sophomore Girls' . . . 1, .kb Basketball T3 .1 fa 1 T T 1 53 A - h Went Opponent Woo! UDPOIIUI' .3 Vs- .8 1 U 65 North Scott 34 55 Nom, Soon 38 Q ' es cnnran 45 65 Cl,,,,,,,, 43 ' ly ffm at' 'J' 53 Benendnrt 42 59 Be,,e,,d,,,f 52 H - 72 lowa City West 40 5Q pleuang Valley 44 .- - ts 67 Muscatine 45 69 Muscagine 57 , j 63 Burlington 40 64 Assumption 29 Q ' 50 Assumption 37 68 Bm-lingmn 51 . -if Q 76 lows city west 31 87 Cemmi 41 V 73 Central 37 msn, is - Season Record: 17 Wins- 0 Losses 1 i 126 Soph Girls' Basketball Faklng an opponent is necessary for sophomore Tera Fleischman as she waits for a pass. sal 50 I r .NW,4-1.2 .f for ' N ws .fl 'i a . . . nw mN- -. n A . ,. . hhhh g. H . L . .. , 'N . ':.. I 7 V ' - n - .. . . ,..:iN.. . ,,.,,. vQ:XQA4 W nf .- n -. ' -- A '5l'-'W' A ' 'L ' Sophomore Mark Wendell goes up With determination, sophomore for a jump shot while Central opponents Charles Owens shoots for a basket to wait anxiously for a possible rebound. enlarge the falcon lead against Central. .!... Front row: Brad Smith, Bill Shedd, Greenlee, Manager Matt Krane, Tim Charles Owens, Doug Anderson, Mike Boemecke, Mark Wendell, Trent Rub- Jensen, Glenn Ralfs, Doug Ormsby, ley, Bill Sulentic, Dave Coiner, Sam 0 D Bruce Moore, back row: Asst. Coach Sashington, Coach Cline. P081 9 Wins ' ' ' The newcomers to West boys' basketball showed their Missis- ing the season, they lost to Rock Island and Moline to finish even sippi Eight opponents that they in non-conference competition. Wm opponm wa, 0,,,,,.,,, were for real. They proved the During mid-season, the sopho- gl Eiicxrnenedy 32 ggazndm 23 same to some of their non-con- more boys soared for seven Mis- 45 Assumption as Muswine so , , , . . . 46 Rock Island 48 Assumption 56 ference opponents also. sissippi Eight wins in a row to 57 Burlington 46 Burlington 52 - 50 Rock Island 56 Central 40 To open the season, the soph move to the top of the stand- 52 Germ, 43 Moline 53 omores defeated Cedar Rapids ings. The last defeats of the sea- vs North scnn 34 Kennedy to head into confer- ence play on a winning note. Fol- lowing two conference games, they downed non-conference foe, Rock Island Alleman in an overtime thriller. Later on dur- son may have been brought on by a few injuries and other prob- lems that brought some changes to the team. by Rob Hinckley Season Record: 9 Wins- 6 Losses Sophomore Brad Smith attempts to dribble around Central defense, Varsity Boys' Basketball West Opponent 47 C.Fl. Kennedy 51 60 82 Monticello 54 72 71 Muscatine 54 69 59 Assumption 73 55 55 Alleman 53 62 52 Burlington 57 64 40 Rock island 58 61 69 Central 51 52 62 North Scott 45 40 Season Record: 12 wins- 8 losses Clinton Bettendorf Burlington Central Moline North Scott Clinton Bettendorf Assumption 59 7 1 38 50 64 42 53 58 47 Displaying defensive strategy. the Falcon players battle for the rebound. Whnmng Vwnnmg The varsity boys' basketball team retained their reputation as a strength in the Mississippi Eight Conference by once again finishing in the first divi- sion of the standings. This fin- ish was probably due to the team's depth on the bench. For example, during the North Scott game, thirteen players saw action in the first half. This depth allowed Coach Wessel and Coach Rios to use about nine players throughout the game. Most of these were sen- Season, Reason son, injuries hampered the play of some of the regulars. After a great individual effort against Clinton, senior forward Kevin Beck suffered a foot in- jury during a Saturday prac- tice. He sat out that night's contest against Bettendorf. Also, senior guard Jim Hille- brand sat out two games after he dislocated his finger in a scrimmage over the holiday break. Adding to the line up of injuries was senior Jeff Wil- liams, injured during the game 95. 128 Varsity Boys' Basketball iors. After playing the first part of the season for three wins and four losses, the varsity boys rattled off five consecutive vic- tories over Central, Betten- dorf, North Scott, Clinton and Muscatine. Many times during the sea- Senlor Rod Keeney tries his best to deflect the Assumption Knights' shot. against Clinton. During the fourth quarter of the Falcon's 61-53 overtime win, the top scorer and rebounder in the Mississippi Eight injured his an- kle and had to stay out of ac- tion for a week. by Rob Hinckley Taking a break from the action, senior Don Stenger concentrates on his next play. 1 ' Hr rig. f ,z , , im, . A,, ,h, e , : 1, , K,,L Q I .,:L 1, K I ww I3 1 lofi 4 West basketball players position themselves for the rebound. Coach Rios explains a strategy to the players during the half time break. l Front row: Stu Adams, Scott Ei- Beck, Don Stenger, Tim Wessel, Jim Hile Sarver, Ron Exstrand, Dirk Smith, Jeff chacker, Mark Albers, Mike Jones, Rod lebrand, second row: Don Hillebrand, 1 Smith, Merle Hill, Jeff Cesler, Rob Keeney, Rick Smith, Jeff Williams, Kevin Mike Anderson, Jerry Teague, Brad Hinckley. Varsity Boys' Basketball 129 Grapplers Take Gpponents To The Mat Competing in what is very likely the toughest of all high school wrestling conferences in the state of Iowa, the West varsi- ty wrestling squad continued in their winning ways by turning a 10-5 season mark. Only Betten- dorf and Clinton, both top ranked in the state at one point in the season, stood above the Falcon wrestlers in the final con- ference standings. As well as an outstanding per- formance in the conference meet, the grapplers put on im- pressive performances in the Iowa Quadrangular, Washington and North Scott invitationals, placing second in each of the meets. Looking to next season with a number of returning weights, the squad looks only to improve and challenge once again for the Mis- sissippi Eight crown. .Ml Executing his final move, senior Joe Senior Jay Ripslinger puts a Cen Smith attempts to pin his opponent. tral player into a headlock. t ff '- . X 8 'I y ff- ffflu. ar 130 Var. Wrestling ln order to learn moves, the wrestlers must practice them on each other as In order to keep In shape, the demonstrated by sophomore John Clark wrestlers have regular workouts. and sophomore Neil Worth. West 2nd 2ns 31 42 3rd 23 2nd 25 Varsity Boys' Wrestling West Opponent 44 North Scott 17 16 Durant 32 33 Rock Island 22 30 Muscatine 25 52 Alleman 3 31 Burlington 17 9 Bettendorl 50 3rd Conference Season Record: 10 Wins- 5 Losses Coach Barnhill demonstrates how to execute a move. six, W..A k GX.. V' vi sz 04, 1 Front row: Travis Leibold, Greg Lehner, Jim Hart, Scott Stoefen, Joe Swanson, Jeff Smith, Richard Tamayo, Tim Kelly, Steve Grubbs, 2nd row: Jay Ripslinger, Rich Karns, dropped, Dave Riech, Jeff Boemecke, Dave Martinez, Mark Hurt, Dave Bush, Larry Lewis, Bri- an Lewis, Back row: Joe Smith, Tom Paulsen, dropped, David Belz, Doug Hradek, Rob Cooksey, David Swanson, Scott Dietsch, Wayne Mayfield, Gene Belz, John Troxell, John Claussen, Mike Martinez. Var. Wrestling 131 Front row: Scott Reinaert, Rick Thom- sen, Scott Heskett, John Vance, Bob Atherton, Mike Shupe, Todd Christian- sen, Paul Jantz, second row: Richard Hume, Mike Reeder, Scott Dorch, Mike Young The boys' swim team was mainly a young team this year with only four seniors. The sen- iors gave the team the confi- dence that they needed to con- tinue throughout the season. Coach Jepsen commented, Ev- eryone worked together to fill Moore, Casey Johnson, Mario Buendia, Paul Lemen, Kevin Johannsen, third row: Dave Radcliff, Shawn Kavanaugh, Daren Hurlbut, Mark Burge, Mark Sindt, Steve Williams, Terry Christenson, Mark Squad S Promise the holes left by the seniors. During the season, many swimmers found their own strengths and helped pull togeth- er a team. Through long hours of training, their endurance de- veloped and their times im- proved, putting each swimmer Donna, back row: Coach Jepsen, Scott Johannsen, Mike McDonnell, Tom Cav- naaungh, Charlie Jones, Dennis Mecum, Coach Swim. hows to his own personal challenge. Looking back on the season, Coach Jepsen added, We are very pleased with the progress of this year and are eagerly look- ing forward to next year. Sophomore Rick Thomsen does the 200 yd. Breaststroke. Sophomore Todd Christiansen per- forms one of his dives during the West Invitational Swim meet. Boys' Swimming 133 134 Fe You Win! You Lose! The Lighter Side Oi Sports You Lose! Picture this: Your season was great! You pinned every one of your opponents in under three seconds. Congratulations, but don't lose your head. When a wrestler loses his head, it's sometimes hard to put back on. Luckily, the coach is always there to knock some sense into your battered brain or to replace your head after a com- petition causes it to fall off. ature You Win! Picture this: You have been a second string player all season. You practice hard and try to earn a place in the line up, but the coach doesnlt realize your talents. Suddenly, at a big game, the coach calls you from the bench - he actually needs you! You run onto the field with gi- gantic hopes, only to find that you were put in because the first string player broke his leg. Well, at least you got to play. i You Win! Picture this: Your team is los- ing by four touchdowns and the coach has decided that the best thing to do is distract the other team. If you can't beat them with your offense and your defense isn't doing the trick, why not bring in the secret weapon-you. While you dazzle their de- fense, your team scores, and you become the football team's first female, most valuable player. You Lose! Picture this: You've been practicing your volleyball skills and running an infinite number of laps around the inside track. Tonight, you thought would be your night to set, serve and spike with style and skill. Nervously, you sat on the bench waiting for the coach to call your name. The big moment finally arrived, and you ran to the coach anxious to hear his instructions, and you were taken off the bench . . . and put on the stairs. ,.........- You Lose! Picture this: The season's over and none of the scholarships, T.V. commercials, or offers for the 1984 olympics came in as you expected. You tried hard, and always put on a good show, but the opportunities you hoped for just didn't follow. The one offer you did get from a band-aid commercial even fell through because you couldn't sing their theme song and apply their product to your feet at the same time. Oh well, this just wasnit your season. You Lose! Picture this: You are the foot- ball team's secret weapon, the star player. Suddenly you are struck with an injury. Your bionic knee blew a circuit. But, fear not, because we can rebuild you. We have the technology. With a few bandages and a knee pad, you can be ready for the second half. Unfortunately, you will no longer be worth six mil- lion dollars. Sorry, you lose. You Win! Picture this: it was fourth down and twelve to go with 40 seconds left in the game. The mighty Falcons were behind by three when the coach decided to try a surprise play. Dubbed the random movement play, the idea was to empty the entire bench onto the field and create a diver- sion, while one player took the ball from the referee and walked to the goal line. Fortunately, the play was successful and the Fal- cons came away with a well earned victory. F You Win! Picture this: You are on the top male tug-o-war team. You struggle hard and sweat pours down your face. The competi- tion is tough and your desire is high. All you have on your mind is winning. It means so much. As one last effort, you put your all into pulling and . . . Yeah-you've just pulled the flag to your side. Congratulations, you have just beaten the homecoming queen and her court. Another victory for the males of West High fbare- lyj. F t 135 Front row: Meg Malone, Ann Murphy, Juliann Drew, Ann McKilligan. back row: B.J. Brace, Sue Koens, Linnette Postel, Julie Remley, Cecilia Smith, Seniors Meg Malone, Ann Murphy and Signe Sundstedt work to Chefyl Tamcke, Tami Byram. synchronize a routine. Style, Skill And Stamina Although synchronized swim- ming is not West's most recog- nized sport, it demands both cre- tices, ranging from early bird to after school, included work on individual figures and routines. ,Q -T' 81 .Mr ativity and stamina. Most people who watch this sport see it as simply swimming to music. How- ever, these swimmers' polished performances required many hours of rehearsal. The team began practicing at the end of February and contin- ued through May. Their prac- After about a month of practice, these routines were performed at meets. Because not many area schools have synchronized swim- ming teams, the competition was limited to meets with Central and Bettendorf and the State meet. W 1' , , If ' 1 ,if l'i 'lll ' .,t v Front row: Karen Kern, Andrea Moldt, Robin Bosco, Kelly Fisher, Julie Because team members had to maintain specific positions in the water, Fuller, Kris Taves, Diane Porter, Jean Ehlers. back row: Denise Russel, Julie floating wasn't always as easy as it seemed. Roy, Carol Brooks, Kelly Bealer, Delia Moon, Celeste Simmons, Tami 136 Synchronized Swimming Davison, Michelle Hebblen. I-Iovv much do you know about the latest sport? How early does the game ot soccer date back? What association is the governing body ot international soccer? l-low does the game begin? How is it decided who will kick ott at the beginning ot the periods? l-low long does a soccer game last? Name two times a ball is considered out ot play? l-low is a ball put back into play? What is a direct tree kick? When is a direct tree kick awarded? What is an indirect tree kick? When is an indirect tree kick awarded? How many people otticate a soccer game? I-low are goalies visually distinguishable from their teammates and opponents? Who is Pele and what country does he come from? ln Mexico City in 1970, the w0rld's largest crowd gathered to watch a soccer game. l-low many people saw this game, and what made it so special? Who played in the 1970 World Championship? Who won the World Championship? I-low many players are on the soccer team? Who is the coach ot the West High boys' soccer team? Who is the coach ot the West High girls' soccer team? W 49 gyfllltt fit iffiffx T 'i fr I C ' SN 1 K X lt' Wie 1 ar' X X-4 1 at iSYi'LQe X l . 1 ,11 1 we X'X Z 7 1 Y l X Q Y X tx, N. 1 1 - e X ,X Wi K IIFLIOJULIO 'JW 619.13-11003 '.11A1 'p1e11 e111 uo SJSAPICI ueAe1e em 9191.1 111 'uom 11zQ,1g1 'd1L1SUOtdLLIPL1O eu11 ug peAQ1d 11zQ.1g1 pup A1911 'peAe1d 91Sd t101L1M UI dIL1SUO!dILIPL13 dug 131.10 N1 QL61 e111 10 euxofn 1eu11 eL11 som 11 pup 'peL101eM e1d0ecI uo1111Lu 003 '11zQ.1g1 .101 P9LD1d eq pus '.ISAQ1d .ISDOOS 1seq s,p1.10M 91.11 SI SH '1ue.1e111p exe sum011un 11eL11 'USLLISSUII om pue 99.19191 eug '10npu00 AIUPLLI -01vxe11uebun fA1uQLue11ueE1un .10 'u0110nJ1s -C10 'sep1s11o .IO1 ez11QuecI O1 pepaeme sg 11 'buuoos e101eq .1eAQ1d .1eL110uQ SSLIOUOI 1s.111 11 111un peaoos eo1 1ouuQ0 1906 Q QDILIAA 110111 Q Sl 11 '1ueu0dd0 ue seqsnd .10 'SPIOLI 'se111.11s 'sebreqo A11ue101A 'sd111 'S110111 A11Qn10e .10 S1dLI,I911P A11ou011ue1u1 .1eAQ1d Q UQLIM pepxemo sg 11 '.I9KP1d .1et110uQ Iou1L10n01 111201 eu11 1n0t111M peaoos eo1 uso 1906 Q I.101L1M LLIOJ1 110111 Q Sl 11 'u1Qe1 bugsoddo e111 Aq ug uM01L11 SI 11 'A.1nlu1 .IO A11PU9d 10 esneoeq euuefn e111 sd01s ee.1e1eJ 91.11 qqj 'SUII L10n01 Q sessoao 11901 eL11 1191 fueqzvi Apld 10 1n0 peaepgsuoo sg 11Qq e111 'spopxed e1nu1u1 917 0M1 01u1 pep1A1p A11ensn sg pup se1nu1u,1 Q6 s1sQ1 A11Qnsn etueb e111 'potted puooes e111 IO E1u1uu1E1ec1 eL11 19 110 S110111 u1Qe1 e11s0dd0 eL1 1 'p01.1ed 1s111 Sql 19 110110111 eL1 1eE1 111m 011m sepgoep 11100 Q 10 C1111 V 'p1e11 9111 10 1e1ue0 et11 u1 110110111 Q L1111vi sugbeq eumb eL1111 su011Q10ossV 11901100 L1 1Qu011Qu.1e1u1 'UH OOZ Seniors Ann Murphy and Theresa Gill promote school spirit even though they aren't performing. The cheerleaders create an enthusiastic atmosphere even at the football games, as shown here by Senior Laura Lorber and Junior Beth Olson. ' M.. f , ., 5 M' 2 5 5 I 7 Q e 1' xi Y xv arts' V 'Ill -n-n-...gy an-...- it W Front row: Gina McDonald, Lorrie Gott, Kelly Denison, Ann Murphy, Beth Olson, Rita Garcia, Melanie Bu- zell, second row: Renee Rodriguez, Kelly Stechmann, Cindy Ehrsam, Mary Marolf, Lesley Koehler, Angela Rodri- l38 Cheerleading guez, Becky Morris, Coach Sharon Senlor Rita Garcia shows her excite Boyd, back row: Lorie Freund, There- ment during a pep aud. sa Gill, Melanie Papich, Linnette Pos- tel, Laura Lorber, Lana Meier, Coach Kathy Learn i - Twenty Lead Twenty-Six Hundred Cheerleading, most people don't consider it a sport, but these girls put in as much time and effort as any other sport. They come to practice be- tween 6:30 and 7:00 two morn- ings out of the week. Their sea- sons lasts most of the year and they are scheduled to be present at every meet, game, or sports related event. Not only do the girls attend the practices, auds, and games when they are sched- uled to cheer, but they also are expected to help promote spirit on the sidelines. Senior Bridget McKinney commented, They organize the crowd and put it to good use. Possibly our cheerleaders are so good because they have two very dedicated coaches, Ms. Learn and Ms. Boyd. These two people are always there watch- ing the girls, whether it's hot or freezing cold. The cheerleaders have a re- sponsibility to be a spirited group, and whether it's win or lose for the falcon team, they stand by their school. Junior Sara Moeller added, The cheerleaders represent a small section of the school but play a big role in spirit.'l The Falcon squad, led by Senior Lesley Koehler, Brings out school The bonfire was a big part of Homecoming week, where the cheerleaders prepared the student L spirit inthe cheer U rahf' body for the football game. 'E ,tt. A X iff? V if-Q g-lv, gV.g1 Cheerleading 139 140 People Divider 11. Q 'LLI U . .1 -eL::. e,f'-: 1 1? A 5 Ae'e p N , e Y ' .e 1 , 5 . Y ' 'N SI Q W Ai iN 11145. Movement westward to one of Iowa's largest high schools makes it easy for individuals to become lost in the crowd. Many students and faculty refused to become lost in the shuffle or to become just one of 2600. These students and faculty found individual ways to excel at their jobs and their studies and activi- ties. The spirit of individuality struggling against the faceless masses, acted as a magnet creating Movement Westward out of the crowd. People Dlvid The Administration 142 Administration Robert Liddy Principal rl , ' 1-if 55, 4 X , ,,, ,,, ,, .X I Richard Lilly Dr. Paul Johnson i, v fl 'WIN Mr. Associate Principal Associate Principal . .1., f anim. ,M , . R f s ' K I 5 ' ,,, . is S. fi' issiioo .- , 'sai p its W ' , 1'f?!r, 1 r. is j 51, '2',a'Qu1', ', V Q 3 E so o if i ,,., A S , ff.,kff?1:!gQ.Q V, V. A -ll' 'tt 5- 'f 'Nf,:w -.1 ,... L jafzlllf xg' . Ig, ,- ,. fr u.,,'mr- tw , . W -,Fw . Q m, - Q., .,1.,, R, ,ff -Q.. P rw.-11:....,L.f - -1 P - .. ik av' Robert Wolf Activities Director James Ingram Head Counselor s i l lelel Shirley Arp Registrar Secretaries: Left to rightg Judy Schroder, Darlene Hamann, Mary McCleary, Barb Flynn, Betty Walther, Kathy McCollom, Vera Clemons, Mary Jean Lafrenz. l e an 32 4VV,, E f My y New we -m -.R ,f.- l H-ww, ,, .Y r , llleee I ,,,, , - Vmzv ' 1 ' ' ' , 64' , ,. ., - ..,lw1,,,jL:f,, 11 .er ' V ,4 faq - . Q an ealw , FW' ing fi .. A -13' Betty Wulf, R.N.g Estelle Carey, R.N. Administration 143 I v Gvertume The halls were dark and empty with a heavy silence present, it was a typical night at West High School. As a custodian walked down the gloomy halls, this depressing atmo- sphere was interrupted by a dim light pene- trating beneath a closed door. Behind this door could have been a number of people who gave their spare time to work overtime. These people could have been advisors, coaches, or students who expected only sat- isfaction in return for their time and involve- ment in many of the different activities. The time spent in organizing and participating in an activity was not always realized. ln all sports there were at least two hours of practice a day, which meant that coaches gave up their valuable time. There were also the late nights at games or meets, which required added time from the coaches as well as the players. However, sports were not the only activities that captured peoples' interests. There were also many clubs that existed. Each club had its own events and therefore took spare time from the people who belonged. Some events, such as parties or picnics, were only for enjoyment, but even these fun events required many hours of planning from the advisers. Other events, such as debate tournaments or working on a publication staff, required a large amount of work and time, and the main satisfaction one achieved was doing a good job. Because of these hard working people, West became a more interesting place. ,,.!, , x i s . ff . -.s ...., L 1 shes, .ss ..., ..,,.,f, R9 fzii Wahl! fam -r. S-X 'Q r s r K w ,,,,-K -V. .0-KX + rs Nh NPN I B It I I , I , ,, 1-'wt M AE ' ., .. A, 1 , V .1 , .+ bf 4 . 5' Millicent Aagesen Guidance Gary Abbas Science, Biology, Environmental Biology Don Anderson Industrial Arts Richard Armstrong Foreign Language, Spanish Club, Foreign Stu- dent Coordinator Nick Avelchas Science Maury Barnhill Social Studies, Varsity Wrestling Gary Bates Business Education, Teens for Crippled Chil- dren, Drivers Education Henry Becker Science, Mathematics , Roger Beghtol Guidance Wayne Behrens Industrial Arts Gary Blinkinsop Industrial Arts Jean Borgstadt Guidance Sharon Boyd Social Studies, Cheerleaders John Breck Industrial Arts Merle Byram Industrial Arts George Case Guidance Mike Cervantes Language Arts, Asst. Drama, Thespian Asst., Mime Troupe Robyn Christensen Physical Education, Varsity Girls' Gymnastics, G.A.A. Sue Cleaver Language Arts Bernard Cline Mathematics, Boys' Sophomore Basketball Dennis Cockshoot Industrial Arts, Varsity Girls' Swimming Richard Colson Social Studies, Varsity Boys' Golf Sharon Cooley Home Economics Cliff Coussens Fine Arts I Faculty 145 V.,,,w,,,, .L . r i f Marlin Danielson Business Education LaFonda Davis Home Economics David Day Industrial Arts, Varsity Girls' Basketball James DeReus Work Study Ken Dohse Mathematics, Varsity Baseball Helen Eberle Social Studies William Edwards Media Specialist Jack Elkin Social Studies Richard Fehlman Language Arts, Asst. Varsity Girls' Track, Girls' Fall Track, Asst. Girls' Softball Lola Fike Language Arts Paul Flynn Physical Education, Asst. Varsity Football Asst. Boys' Track Dale Fogle Science John Foster , Business Education T Jerry Frei l Science, Asst. Varsity Football Elroy Gertner Industrial Arts Theresa Glover Language Arts Donald Goetz Science, Foreign Language, German Club Robert Granger Business Education John Greenlee Driver's Education, Asst. Sophomore Boys' Basketball Steven Hamann Driver's Education Gary Hammond Fine Arts, Art Club Opal Handlen Home Economics Tom Handlen Language Arts, Eyas Roger Harrington Physical Education, Varsity Football 146 Faculty K :l,i,!.,ev w9 'K 1. P Z5 1 Y H , fn- l ' af i - I N 1, 7 41 4 1. fy 1 ., mf ,,, ., iv.- KQ. i I A ...it I ' si Don Heggen Fine Arts Art Club Mobius Kenneth Hemze Industrial Arts James Henmgns Mathematics Paul Herrng Work Study Arlene Hlett Mathematics Paul Holzworth Language Arts Drama Thespians Larry Howe Social Studies Jack L Hudson Science Dept. Chairperson Don Jepsen Physical Education Boys Varsity Swimming Boys Intramurals Enc Jobgen Drivers Education Asst. Varsity Wrestling Asst. Sophomore Football Mar raret Johnson Business Education Ruth Johnson Physical Education, Varsity Girls' Gymnastics, Varsity Girls' Synchronized Swimming, G.A.A. I Y 7 if - . Y 3 ' o ls i fi O .... sf ' 1 Y :av . 7 1 ! 7 . 1 9 7 Mr. Scott and Miss Sullivan were in charge of landscaping in the courtyard Faculty 147 Charles Johnston Guidance I Jack Jones Mathematics, Computer Language Harold Keller Language Arts, Debate Ivan Kibbie Mathematics -Aaron King Language Arts William Kirkpatrick Language Arts Robert Kline Social Studies, A-V Coordinator Pat Knopick Science, TSC Jeff Kurka Industrial Arts, Asst. Boys' Varsity Track, Head Sophomore Football John Kvapil Industrial Arts Rachel Lamp Mathematics Don Lange Science, Boys' Varsity Track, Boys' Fall ' 1-as, 4 s f fi I , , Q'- llll' A S ll , .b,,k 1 , xi Q y 1 PM n I 'vm ' 3 ,. R' 'J' V tame ,X Q, , 'far ,th - t MH., f Nh. S5 'sang r S L -'X J '3' sv Ny , . , 3 ,. W 4 V gg, WN, ., Football coaches relax at a pep aud 148 Faculty wit x xx 'NX ,lair fd xx J I3 fi l ii' te-'51, ' ,wwf I ,-sv. 3 A 1' 'A V' 3,5 5' i f5if A L ll r - :JET K ,,' 8 A ','k' ' ,ilg 5 fe 3 .al A ' -, ll f W' ra A A Mary Lange Special Education Kathleen Learn Language, Arts, Cheerleaders Julie LeGrand Guidance Dave Lincoln Physical Education Steve Lyle Language Arts, Martial Arts Club Robert Malake Mathematics Sue Ann March Home Economics Vicki Marsh Special Education Ron May Fine Arts, Vocal Music, Music Director, Fall Musical Patricia McConne Language Arts Robert McDonald . . , V Business Education, Boys John McGrath Social Studies Louis Means Guidance Inge Metcalf Language Arts Dennis Moeller Language Arts, Girls' Varsi Radio Station Marcia Molis Home Economics Carla Morgan Business Education Doris Mueller Work Study John Mullen Mathematics Vernon Murdock Language Arts John Nagy Mathematics Majorie Naumann Social Studies Martha Novinger Business Education Ralph Paarmann Fine Arts, Band ll arsity Tennis ty Track, KWHSF I Faculty 149 Norman Pagels Fine Arts I Jude Petersen Special Education I Frank Rasmussen Social Studies I Susan Rathje Physical Education, Girls' Tennis Coach G.A.A. S.L. Riecke Language Arts J .D. Rios Foreign Language, Asst. Varsity Boys' Basket- I ball, Language Arts Jon Ripslinger ' Language Arts Cy Robinson I Physical Education, Asst. Varsity Football Franklyn Rogers ' Business Education, Office Occupations Coor dinator, On-The-Job Training Program Steve Saladino Science, Asst. Girls' Varsity Basketball, Asst. Varsity Softball Ron Saur Mathematics Elizabeth Schaller Guidance -Roger Schantz Industrial Arts Joe Scott Foreign Language, French Club Tenny Seline Social Studies Reg Shoesmith Business Education Grace Sible Language Arts Dennis Sievers Hearing Impaired Alice Smith Fine Arts, Orchestra Betty Smith Physical Education, Girls' Golf, Girls' Volley- ball, lntramurals, G.A.A. Robert Smith Social Studies Roger Smith Business Education Gene Soehl Science Tom Souhrada Industrial Arts, Sophomore Baseball, Asst. Sophomore Football 150 Faculty ,wear is .fuss 'L 1 ' B if , :J i Sf? 2 5 4 f- 9 6 if, asv' David Stedwell Language Arts, Yearbook, Newspaper William Stone 4'-5' Driver's Education I I Sally Sullivan Terry Sullivan Social Studies I David Swim gl' dent Congress .,9Rf.,X Dale Terhune Industrial Arts +1 George Thompson 1, im, ,f f JJ.-7 'If iylflyll , ,I ff 'C xl ' ff i l v . A Mfr- A A lfi jr L1 A - A , V 1' ,l . N--X 4 Work Study up I . A as Mark Timm fm p Industrial Arts I Language Arts Terry Tucker Science I Sharon Tunison Language Arts Cheryle Twyner Ph. D. Specific Learning Disability Barbara Totherow ...n-,X X Edward Vogt Driver's Education Tom Voorhees Special Education 5'5 i l Mel Warner . IZ men's Club Dave Wessel v fs U7 O Q. E CD FP s: E: Q Y' C sv 1 UI :z ic GJ o rc wo W cv UI ar N FO' o- PL Bernice Wiebener Media Specialist Robert Williams Social Studies Gerald Zinn Language Arts, Foreign Language, French Club ,L Social Studies, Varsity Boys' Swimming, Stu- , -' Driver's Education, Varsity Football, Letter-I Driver's Education, Asst. Sophomore Baseball TCC Ms. Learn and Ms. Totherow walk across the field after judging the Homecoming floats. Faculty 1 51 One of the more time consuming jobs for the custodians is to wipe off the desks each night After gum wrappers and papers are thrown on the floor, they must be swept up. 152 Staff Ala.:-L One way the custodians help the teachers is by cleaning the blackboards. Left to right: Margaret Gray, Helen Martin, Eloy Balli, Mr. Harrington, Steve Rahich, Bruce Johnson, Frank Hudson The custodians worked hard keeping things running smoothly while students were in school, and they continued working long after the students had left the building for the day. M f-f' we -A N-my ,,e,., 'fn x if The cafeteria ladies work hard every school day meeting the nutritional needs of the students. 5 l l z 40 N. Q ,, : 11.-2 ,. x V ,f Rexx W W Q ' 4- , ' H.. W, 1 1 , . ,,,. H lr-X ' srs, 1 l ' V A 4 M J A 3 rw A,sg,,... I f .,., , Z l fl f f ll. Ill will .l'li MX3 ' .fs A i f 'rfe 3 1 i 1 212, it ,KX fl. fr' f J i f l : 1 l l lx lx liQ1Kl,ilx'Xl,xly.frR ixgXiXfll'ilii. a ' it 41 ,Y s ui gf '41 ....-.Y Z V NF e . . D V M-'int! i ,iz , Av . V kr 'Vu , ,f., A V. Avvr V 7 .,S'2 -'W V H ,W .. A member of the cafeteria staff fills tarter sauce cups on a Friday. Vu X The staff gets ready for the rush of students. Staff 153 Jan. Grads. January Graduates Kathy Annese Allen Wayne Darrel Bangert,Jr. Connie Jo Barwick Sherrie Kay Benway Bonnie Lou Boots Carol Jane Broderson Maureen Elizabeth Bryson Cecelia Ann Burks Christine Alice Carrillo Rickey Joe Carstens William Clifford Chapman Todd Allan Childers William Joseph Clark Lisa Ann Crouch Sandra Jean Defenbaugh Scott Michael Deters Shelly Denise Docherty Tonia Kay Dooley Sara Rose Dunbar Dale Albert Durant David Alan Dywark Deborah Sue Eckstem Randy Lee Eckstem Michael Ray Edwards Mischelle Lea Elliot Scott Lawrence Fleetwood Thomas Harold Geest Carl Bruce Gibson Kimberly Dee Green Trula DeeAnn Grubbs Robert Joseph Gumn Elizabeth Ellen Hall Thomas Earl Harvey Debbie Ann Heber Kathleen Lynn Henmngs Troy Douglas Hmtze Deboarh Patricia Hoffman Twyla Lynn Holley Victoria Tabernilla Holliverse Michael Paul Holper Sherrie Nichols Horn Vera Ann Howard Dawn Marie Johnson Tammy Sue Johnson Julie Ann Kahler Mark Alan Kelsey Teresa Ann Kennedy Kathleen Kay Kenyon Cheryl Lyn Kessinger Lori Kay Kormann Denise Makepa Low Stephen William Marolf Teresa Dee McAlister Teresa Ann McCallister Carrie Ann McGee Rebecca Sue Meier James Gerard Meyer Michelle Maria Mitchell Suzelle Denise Mitchell Tracy Michelle Moore Tod Richard Mueller John F K Muse Jill Marie Norris Douglas William Oake Jeffrey Lawrence Otto Dina Marie Owens Carlos Perez Elba del Socorro Perez Peggy Sue Phillips LeAnne Poggenpohl Tina Howerton Potts Tracy Lynn Powell Valerie Ann Reinhold David Wayne Richards Cindy Sue Riggs Barbara Robinson Michael James Samberg Gerald Erwin Schadel Scott Steven Schumacher Terry Lynn Seitz Patricia Adolphi Settles Allen Wayne Shafer Connie Sue Sibley Bryon Eugene Smith Jeanette Denise Smith Julinda Louise Smith Scott Russell Smith Jonathan Edward Snowbarger Richard Don Sowells Darcey Rae Spencer Nancy Anne Stellrecht Veronica Jane Studer Robert Edward Tappendort Mark Todd Vitosh Natalie Fay Walters Roy Shane Webb Daniel Kenneth Wellmerer Linda Sue Wellmeler Gussie Mae Williams Mary Denise Williams Shirley Marie Williams Shelly Lynn Willis Mary Elizabeth Wilson Gerald Richard Winfield Margaret Ann Wrttmann Peter James Zeitler Diana Lynn Zrer Gut Early For one hundred and seven students at West, January 19th was a very special day, graduation day. As the semester drew to a close and this day neared, various thoughts ran through the minds of seniors, whether they were graduating in January or May. One May graduate said, I wouldn't want to graduate in January because I would miss out on too many things second semester, and l'm not ready to be out of school. January graduates however, feel just the opposite. They believe that by graduating early they will gain more than they will miss at West. They also look forward to working, getting married, or going to college. After 12V2 years of school, I want to get out, said a January graduate. This was also a common feeling for many seniors who had earned the required number of credits and could see no reason to remain in school. Whether a senior chooses to stay in school for the entire year or to get ahead by gradu- ating at the semester, graduation is a well earned moment, and it is a special, long awaited day for all seniors. Mr. Ingram helps a graduate arrange her tassel properly before the cermony begins, Sandy Defenbaugh concentrates on the events of the evening, Jan. Grads 155 Q . Although sophomores are not always given the e recognition they deserve, they work very hard for The first day of school can be a frighten- ing experience for some sophomores. Shyly walking through the halls and gazing at room numbers, they feel confused and lost in a constantly moving mass of humanity. After walking what seems like a mile they finally find where they should be for second period, but this is first, so the search goes on while the clock moves closer and closer to 8:00. Having no idea where they are, they find their first class and sheepishly walk in. Once inside they look for a familiar face, but be- cause they see only faces that are not known, or ones that belong to juniors and seniors, they sit in the first open desk they see. By the time the day ends, this scene is replayed over and over. During the next few days, the unknown people in class, the loud- mouths, the clowns, the ones always getting in trouble, and the teachers, begin to be- come familiar. People sitting nearby start talking and, as usual, the seniors start mak- ing fun of them. However, they are soon well known to everyone in their class. Now, as they pass between classes, they remem- ber the shortest way to go, the route with the bathroom, and when to go to their lock- ers. The sophomores learn not to believe everything they are told to do and not to buy anything but candybars. Then comes the first pep aud. Dumb- founded sophomores sit and stare at the weird juniors and seniors yelling and jump- ing around. After a little help and encour- agement they get the idea and act as strangely as the upperclassmen. By the end of the year, the sophomores are acquainted with the school, and they are confident in where they go and what they do, and are ready to return as more exper- ienced juniors. their teams I I 'gif W-mm 156 Sophomore: n 1ost students take Drivers Education Sophomores flnd it 1eir sophomore year so they can get while waiting for the bus. ieir licenses as soon as possible. ,'1Jfi1M.f. :fg42r'21fTMeg - . 'Y lzL,f-r,.?x .. warmer inside XM' ' 'Md i li. r i ' is ' .ii Mis , Q i ' X Y l 'Q' X Z s i V 'S ,ii i G.A.A. Sophomore Initiation dressed the sophomores in clothes that would embarrass anyone. lnltlatlng sophomores into any club or sport is tradi- tional. This sophomore is being prepared for the G.A,A, Initiation. Sophomores 157 I w. ll? Junior Dave Juehrlng gives his opponent a lift at 'Z a pep aud. Junior Katie Day clowns around with her teddy bear. wi Qi .,-- W .,': Q 'mlm--M... wsgfyy. , 4 158 Juniors Juniors crowded into the gym to add spirit to the auds. Junior Dan Colner displays his talent as he performs at the NFL Dance. A. 'Bw new mmm, Juniors were a large part of the crowds at football games. riviledged To A Point Halfway through West there is the junior class. This class has passed through all the harassment, pranks, and purchasing of fake passes of their sophomore year as they move onward to become juniors. As juniors they are more experienced in the ways of West, and they gain various priviledges. One new priviledge is being allowed, to register earlier, which helps the juniors get out of school earlier and to receive better classes. Because juniors have class officers, they have a voice in planning West's activities. Students also become more involved in the varied elements of West, such as clubs and sports in their junior year. School dances, such as Homecoming and Gala, also have more meaning because juniors are now able to drive to them, and junior guys are able to ask someone to Prom. Although juniors have had many new experiences as they passed through their first two years, they still have many things to look forward to as seniors and the leaders of the school. ,slu- Junior Class Offlcers: Pam Adams, Secretary, Steve McCullough, President, Connie Borbeck, Vice Presidentg Lynne Davis, Treasurer. Juniors Shelley Potter and Mike Rowe participate 'pf in the Barn Dance. . M. Juniors 159 yi- -W Joseph F. Abels Bass Choir Lance Accola Stu Adams AFS, German Club, Letterman's Club, TSC, Young Repub licans, Basketball, Musical, Band, Orchestra, Variety Show Boy's State, Academic Award, Student Senate, All State Solo, All State Ensemble Contest Deidra Agan Dee Ahrens Mark T. Albers Letterman's Club, Basketball Charlotte Christein Aldrich Lori Alestri Kenny Alger Kathy Annese Allen GAA Steven Allen Richard Andersen Jedd Anderson Intramurals Robert Eric Anderson Football, Soccer Jill Andre Aquesta, GAA, PEP Club, Spanish Club, Swim Team, Track, Academic Award Deborah Andresen Academic Award Richard A. Aney Football Julie A. Anglund DECA Elizabeth Archer Shelley Arp GAA Edward Asman Lettermen's Club, Baseball, Football, Track, Academic Award, Newspaper Staff John Augustine Chess, Youth For Christ, Wrestling, Library Assistant Scott A. Ayres French Club, Football, Mixed Chorus, Student Congress Rep, Frank Baker Chess, Track, Wrestling 160 Seniors KEWW sv Ei' sf ,z tires L f ri-heya la, gs.. ,N t Senior class officers were Scott Papich, Joellen Shafer, Signe Sundstedt, and Michelle Shannon. Blame David Bancks AFS Lettermens Club Basketball Football Track Soc cer Weight Lifting Club Wayne D Bangert Jr Randall Bankson Lori Barstow AFS Co Op GAA J A Swim Team Band Treble Chorus Judith J Barton French Club JA NFI TCC Debate Indiv Speech bius Staff Newspaper Staff Michelle Barton Drama Club Student Congress Rep Connie J Barwnck A Cappella Mixed Chorus Orson W Bauder Football Band Variety Show Academic Award Timothy Beale Mike Beard Jamie Beattie French Club All State Orch Orchestra Variety Show Academic Award Student Congress Rep Homecoming Queen Escort Kevin L Beck Lettermens Club Baseball Basketball Football Angela Becker Michael J. Begeske Randy Behr Art Club, Baseball, Basketball, Band, Orchestra, Variety Show, Academic Award, Student Congress Rep Kevin Bender C ' C O I 0 0 Events, Mixed Chorus, Academic Award, Eyas Staff, Mo- U . . C I Leading The Class This years Senior Class Officers are President Scott Papich, Vice President Joellen Shafer, Sec- retary Signe Sundstedt, and Treasurer Michelle Shannon. Their advisor is Mr. Ingram, the Head of the Guidance Department. The officers make deci- sions and plans that effect future activities and events. What type of graduation announcements will be available for the seniors, and what their class will buy for the school gift are only two things decided upon by the officers. A large plan for this year is the activities that will be schedueled for the senior picnic. For a long range plan, they plan the five year reunion. Those are just a few of the activities and responsibilities of being a senior class officer. Seniors 161 Tammy Jo Bendle Deca Randy Benisch Intramurals, Academic Award Johnny Bennett Football Michael C. Berg Christy Bergert Art Club, Deca, J.A., Spanish Club, All School Playflvlusi- cal Ed Bernauer Co-op Kimberly Diane Berodt AFS, Co-op Diana K. Besse Scott Bessenecker AFS, J.A., Trainer, Student Congress Rep. David Bettis Quill and Scroll, Swim Team, Soccer, Academic Award, Student Congress Rep., Photographer, Mark Bird Jill Birlson Pete Bishop Letterman's Club, Martial Arts, Thespian, Football, All School Play, A Cappella, Mixed Chorus, Variety Show, Student Congress Rep. Tammy Black Kay Lynne Blackburn J.A., Academic Award Peggy Bliss Michele Marie Boemecke Co-op, GAA, Spanish Club Rick Boese Basketball, Football Allen Boettcher Ronald Bohnstedt Kathleen Boll Bonnie L. Boots GAA, TCC, All School Play, A Cappella, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, Variety Show, Newspaper Staff Matthew J. Bornong German Club, All School Musical, Band, Orchestra, Variety Show, Academic Award, Newspaper Staff, Photographer, Yearbook Staff Nancy Boyd Swim Team, Track, Student Congress Rep. 162 Seniors its Qi 'QWWKM X if- u :Phi s ,v 1 , , 1. , s 3.-.-1 '.h,',,, 1' ' 4' Z! W-Nw Breaking Away The bike trail extends from the corner of l-lillendale and Hickory Grove Road through arks, across streets and neighborhoods to uck Creek Park. Although the name im- lies a bike trail, this trail is also used for jogging, walking, and short cuts. The trail was constructed to help the city get involved in excercise and fitness, and also to protect ikers and joggers from riding along busy treets. Besides a rare policeman patroling n a moped, motorized vehicles are not al- lowed on the trail. The reason for this is to keep accidents from happening because of persons speeding along the trail on small motor bikes and running others off the trail. Also those who just want to take a leasurely walk can follow the small blacktop trail and gaze at the appealing scenery of tranquil parks and serene moments of nature. As a person moves along, whether he is biking, jogging, or walking, the natural friendly at- mosphere is noticeable. Strangers greet strangers with a friendly hello, and friends gather to fool around and have fun. If you have never been on the bike trail, you've missed being in a place where everyone be- longs. A West student takes advantage of Davenport's scenic bike trail. Keith Braafhart William Bradley Charles D. Bramstedt g Donald M. Brennan French Club, Golf, Swim Team Erich Bridges German Club, Soccer, Academic Award, Homecoming Queen Escort Bart J. Brockmann Carol Broderson Co-op Anita Brown TSC Cathy Brown Christine Ann Brown Art Club, J.A., Academic Award Darci Bruckman Sheri Lynn Brus Track, Academic Award 593 .. , , 1 '-, l 1 . as Karen Marie Bryant GAA, PEP Club, Basketball, Softball, Track, Volleyball, Academic Award, Student Senate, Yearbook Staff Maureen Bryson Karen K. Buckles Q GAA, Basketball, Volleyball, Academic Award Michael R. Buckles AFS, Spanish Club, Swim Team Seniors 163 Tern Bueker Angela Lyn Bueslng AFS, Spanish Club Thespian, All School Play Musical lndiv. Speech Events, A Cappella, Jr. Ensemble Treble Chorus, Variety Show, Acedemic Award Student Senate Linda S Buesln 9 GAA, All School Play, A Cappella Mixed Chorus, Variety Show Drama Club Marla Buendla Spanish Club Cheryl A Buffnngton TCC Mark A Burge LettermansClub Basketball Football Swim Team Train- er Academic Award Llsa Burkhart Cecelia Burks J.A. Band Student Congress Rep. Drama Club Arthur Francis Burlingame Ill i is Brian Burlingame Lon Burrage Charlotte Jean Bush J.A. TCC Mixed Chorus Melame Buzzell AFS GAA PEP Club Spanish Club Thespian All School Play Variety Show Cheerleader Academic Award Stu- dent Congress Rep. Student Senate Brlan Wayne Cameron Cathy Campbell PEP Club Terry Capper Letterman s Club Football Weight Lifting Club Q, ,C r - 164 Seniors Hundreds of seniors, juniors, and sophmores fill the gym during pep auds. ,-ff .rf Iv! N L 1' W . lu. X , my A A E Curt Carlisle Tim C. Carlson Track Penny Carman GAA, Thespian, Gymnastics, All School PlayfMusical Christine Carpenter Chris Carrillo Spanish Club Academic Award Scott Carson Carl Carstens Martial Arts Academic Award Ricky Carstens Jeffrey A Cesler LettermensClub Spanish Club Baseball Basketball Foot- ball Academic Award Student Congress Rep. Keith Chandler Terrence Chartrand Kent Cherryholmes Todd Childers Swim Team Mark Christopher Karen M Claeys Band Bill Clark Chamem Clark Art Club GAA J.A. PEP Club Mobius Staff Newspaper Staff Suzanne D Clark AFS Co-Op GAA PEP Club Spanish Club Academic Award Steven E Clausen J.A. Student Congress Rep. Jennifer L Clauson Cross Country Track Julie Ann Clauson Co-Op GAA Volleyball Student Congress Rep. John Claussen Lettermens Club Baseball Football Wrestling Lynne R Clevenger French Club Academic Award Susan Elizabeth Chft GAA TCC Newspaper Staff 1 1 o 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o o s o 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 o o 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 s o 1 1 Seniors 165 . I A in the de cora tion of Kerry and Kurt Lockers are used daily by most of the 2669 students at West. During most of the year, the outside of the lockers remains the same, but there are a few exceptions. The occasional decoration when football players have secret pals or when other sport partici- pants receive decorations, are the few times when lockers come alive. The inside of the lockers varies from locker to locker, Some look as if they are a second home, while others are completely abandoned and left to collect dust and to be lost in an endless row of monotony. Each locker represents each person, so if you want to know someone, just look at their locker. Lnsa Clme Catherme Cocks Colleen A Collins Band Karen D Colhns JA Track Judith Conlon PEP Club Quill and Scroll All School PlayfMus1cal A Cappella Band Jr Ensemble Variety Show Academic Award Chamber Singers Newspaper Staff Chrlstme L Conrad PEP Club All School Play Musical Mixed Chorus Student f Congress Rep Student Senate Newspaper Staff Robert B Cooksey Baseball Football Wrestling Lynda Coolmg Jerry Cooper Mike Cornwell Academic Award Student Congress Rep Audrey A Coudron Joe G Court Swim Team Track Michelle Lyn Courter GAA JA NFL Spanish Club Young Republicans Ten ms Debate Indiv Speech Events ACappella Treble Cho rus Variet Show Academic Award Student Congress V Rep Potographer Lisa Ann Crouch GAA Scott Danly Lisa Damel I O C . . . . . . , . . . . . U , . . . , . . , O . . 166 Seniors Curtrs Damelsen Academic Award Band Variety Show Tammy Davrdson GAA J A PEP Club Jeff Davrs Varlety Show Wanda Davns Steve Dean Baseball Academrc Award Darcy Decker GAA J A Gary Decker Sandy Defenbaugh DECA Joseph DelVecchlo Lettermans Club Football Golf Intramurals Student Congress Rep Faith DeMarr GAA PEP Club TCC Academlc Award Patty Dempsey TCC TSC Kerry Demson Lettermans Club Baseball Football Christina M Dennhardt Gale Desha Scott Deters Football Dave DeVme Guadalupe Dlaz Football Track Aaron E. Dibbern Intramurals, Soccer Dennis Diekmann Tammy Dierksen Scott Dietsch Don Dietz Letterman's Club, Cross Country, Track Ronald G. Dippel Tina Delinger , Karlyn Dee Dnxon Coop GAA J A PEP Club TCC Shelly D Docherty AFS Spanlsh Club Anna M Domokos Lisa A Donna GAA PEP Club Treble Chorus Student Congress Rep Dennis M Donovan A Cappella All State Chorus Member Jr Ensemble Mlxed Chorus Toma K Dooley Art Club Student Congress Rep Dave Downing Football Mike Downing Lettermans Club Football Track Kelli Dreyer Coop PEP Club GAA Spamsh Club Semester Honor Ro Marcea A Drlscoll Art Club Spamsh Club Jeffrey Dudolskr Kenneth Dunaway Sally Dunbar Janet Dunn GAA PEP Club Basketball Dale Durant Intramurals Timothy Alan Dyer Spamsh Club Thespran All School PlayfMus1cal A Ca pella Jr Ensemble Show Chonr Variety Show Semester Honor Roll State Solo Contest David A Dywlak DECA Bradley R Early J A Letterman s Club Football Wrestlmg Semester Hon or Roll Vnrglma L Eckhardt Aquesta GAA PEP Club TCC SynchromzedSw1mmmg Band Flag Corps Varrety Show Semester Honor Roll Yearbook Staff Michael Ray Edwards Art Club Football Semester Honor Roll Mobius Staff Joan T Ehrecke GAA PEP Club Basketball Volleyball Glrls State Home coming Queen Candidate Cynthia Kaye Ehrsam GAA PEP Club Thespian All School PlayfMusical Vari- ety Show Cheerleader Homecoming Queen Candidate Semester Honor Roll Scott D Erchacker Letterman s Club Basketball Semester Honor Roll Nancy L Eklund GAA NFL Spanish Club Basketball Softball Track Vol- leyball, Semester Honor Roll 168 Seniors X sf si? 414 Mnschelle Lea Elllott Connie J Ellison Art Club GAA KWHS PEP Club Mixed Chorus Semes ter Honor Roll Debra Enfield Patrick G Engelmann French Club German Club Quill and Scroll Semester Honor Roll Newspaper Staff Yearbook Staff David Engler Roxanne Dee Englm Art Club GAA Semester Honor Roll Judy Engvall Donald Enoch Jr Chess J A KWHS NFL Thespian All School PlayfMus1 cal Debate Mime A Capella All State Chorus Member Bass Choir Jr Ensemble Sr Ensemble Variety Show Semester Honor Roll Student Congress Rep Show Choir Chamber singers Michelle Epping TCC Band Lonme Erbst Kermlt Exlme Basketball Kent Farley Greg Faudel Craig Feeney Susan Feller Art Club Mixed Chorus Karen Felton A group of seniors demonstrate their dancing skills at the NFL dance. Seniors 169 The Missing Space Since our enrollment has increased, it is obvious that the number of cars in our park- ing lot has increased, making finding a legal spot to park more difficult. Althouth a per- son can park somewhere else and walk to school, that can get awfully cold in the win- ter. Since our school building was expanded two years ago, our parking lot has been smaller. A common site in the morning is those who are late for school wandering anx- iously around searching for a parking spot. There is always the mad rush between two cars to get the same spot, usually ending with the larger car winning. Then there is the considerate driver who uses two spaces to Vicky Felton J.A., Mixed Chorus, Library Assistant, Drama Club, Thes- jlzffery Fields Scott C Fnlseth Suzanne Fisher Lisa Flaherty DECA GAA JA PEP Club Ralph Flatman Scott Fleetwood Jacqueline L Follns GAA JA PEP Club Basketball Intramurals Softball Volleyball Student Congress Rep Mary Fowler Band Gene Frahm Jr Academic Award Steve France J A All School Play Photographer Lisa J Freeman GAA rcc Lone K Freund Aquesta GAA PEP Club Cheerleader Homecoming Queen Candidate Academic Award Student Congress Rep Susan Lynn Frlck Academic Award Paul Fritz KWHS Academic Award Eyas Staff Brian Froehllch Mobius Staff keep his car from getting scratched. Wheth- er or not a person parks in or out of the lot, correctly or incorrectly, legally or illegally, all depends on the drivers. So park thought- fully and keep on searching for that lone space. A typical, everyday, crowded parking lot. O u I Q I 1 ,vw I O O 1--Y y , v 1 , . S. Q se --1 i I Q 1 O 1 - y v u ' . . f , v Q O v - l I 170 Seniors 'fl ,-of ,,. . ese tLL,,. E 4.':f.-g F' 'ii f A fx ' T., , W wx 43- Debra L Frogley GAA J A PEP Club Spanish Club Thespian Track All School Play A Cappella All State Chorus Member Ensemble Orchestra Treble Chorus Variety Show Aca demic Award Kim Fuller Donald Lee Fulton Rosemary Fulton Allen Furrow Deborah L Gaddey GAA Tennis Band Flag Corps Variety Show James Ray Gambleton Football Track Rita Garcia AFS GAA JA PEP Club Spanish Club Variety Show Cheerleader Homecoming Queen Candidate Academic Award Thomas E Garden Kathryn Gardner Mark A Gardner Roxanne Lynn Garrison French Club Tom Geest Basketball Wrestling Kelli Geist Carl Gibson Jim Gibson Football Theresa G. Gill GAA, PEP Club, Spanish Club, Gymnastics, Track, Cheer- leader, Homecoming Queen Candidate Dale L. Gimm Bill Glass Patricia Glazek Brenda D. Gluba Mixed Chorus Chris Goodyear Cross Country, Track Lisa D. Gott Co-op, A Cappella, All-State Chorus Member, Mixed Cho- rus, Variety Show Suzanne K. Graham Art Club, All School Play, Band, Orchestra, Variety Show Seniors 171 , Lisa Graves Jeff Gray Martial Arts, Photographer Kimberly Dee Green GAA, Student Congress Rep. Mark Green Wrestling, Student Congress Rep. Valerie Greenlee Gina C. Gridley GAA, J.A., Youth for Christ, lntramurals Sherri L. Griffin Acedemic Award Donna Grnse Art Club Lana J Groom Softball Band Alan Gross Cathy L Grotegut Richard Grubbs Trula Grubbs Diana L Gruber Coop GAA PEP Club Terry Grutzmacher Robert J Gumn Football Bryon Guldenpfenmg Football Michael Gullck Swim Team Acedemic Award Amy Gunderson P PP Chorus Variety Show Chamber Choir Ben Guyer Mark Hachmann James S Haertjens J A Golf Student Congress Rep Scott Hanston Anna M Hall Thesplan Youth for Christ Mixed Chorus AFS, GAA, S anish Club, A Ca ella, Jr. Ensemble Mixed 172 Seniors Sa-rf Seniors Greg Hawkinson and Mike Martinez play in the pep band during an aud. Dave Hall Elizabeth E. Hall J.A., Mixed Chorus Sheri L. Hamlin Co-op, GAA, Basketball, Volleyball, Angela Hamma Mixed Chorus Mark Hammer Mark Hammons Art Club, Letterman's Club, Football, Acedemic Award, Weight Club Lorinda Anne Hansen GAA, Thespian, Young Republicans, Swim Team, Tennis, All School Play, A Cappella, Jr. Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, Variety Show, Girls State, Photographer, Yearbook Staff Rob Hansen Golf Raymon Hardy Co-op, J.A., KWHS, Distance Running, Photographer Joe Harrah A Cappella, All-State Chorus Member, Jr. Ensemble, Sr. Ensemble, Variety Show, Acedemic Award, Student Con- gress Rep. Michael Harrington Thomas Harrington Football Richard William Harris Art Club, Letterman's Club, Basketball, Cross Country, Distance Running, Track, Boy's State Karen S. Harrison Art Club, GAA, PEP Club, Track Lyle W. Hart German Club, Basketball, Soccer Stan Hartman AFS, Football, Acedemic Award Seniors 173 Julie A Hartsock Lynne Marie Hartz Coop GAA Pep Club TCC Academic Award Student Congress Rep Tom Harvey Rick Haugen Gregory L Hawkmson JA Martial Arts Young Republicans Cross Country Track All School PlayfMuslcal All State Band Member All State Orch Member Band Orchestra Variety Show Academic Award Student Congress Rep Eyas Staff Newspaper Staff Kenneth Hayes Sharon Jean Heaton AFS GAA Spanish Club TCC Mixed Chorus Academic Award Debbie Heber Bradley Heden Martial Arts Newspaper Staff Photographer Amta Ann Helms AFS Chess Spamsh Club Track Academic Award Kelli S Hemmen GAA Pep Club Spanish Club Basketball Homecoming Queen Candidate Academic Award Student Senate Teresa J Hennelly School Board Rep. Kathleen Lynn Hennings GAA, Pep Club, Intramurals, Softball, Track, Trainer, Aca- demic Award, Student Congress Rep. Bruce Hermiston Letterman's Club, Basketball, Football, Track, Boy's State, Junior Class Officer, Student Senate, Kent Hermiston Paul M. Herrig Tl ,aw is Q ' 4 :WK 0 ln To maintain a high grade point average, students must work both inside 174 Seniors and outside of class. Making The Grade Whatever a persons grade point average is all depends on the individual. To some it is extremely important. These students are dedicated and work diligently, while others consider studying unprofitable and futile. To those who wish to continue their education after high school, their grade point could be essential to whether they will be accepted to their desired college or other form of educa- tional facility. For the students not planning on furthering their education, their grade in geography is minute. Therefore, a persons grade point average is as high or low or important or unimportant as the individual makes it. 1W!' Shawn Herrin Football Track Carrie Hertrampf Terry Heston Theresa Hickman Pep Club Jeffrey R Hicks Coop Lettermans Club Baseball Football Tim Hilbert Tennls Wrestling Academnc Award Rod Hill Jim Hrllebrand Lettermans Club Basketball Football Todd Hrllebrand Coop Golf W Jeffrey Hillman AFS J A Cross Country Wrestling Soccer A Cappella Academic Award Student Congress Rep Show Choir Robert Hinckley KWHS Lettermans Club NFL Spanish Club Basketball Debate lndtv Speech Events Band Newspaper Staff Don Hmes A Cappella Troy D Hmtze Chess J A James A l-loefer Baseball Football Douglas E Hoeper Intramurals Swlm Team Soccer Todd Hoffman Tanya Rae Hoker GAA, Pep Club, Basketball, Soccer, Acaclemlc Award Rodney Holdorf Twyla Holley Victoria Tabernilla Holliverse J A Lydia Kaye Holmes Spamsh Club, TCC, TSC, Academic Award, Scott Holmes l.etterman's Club, Cross Country, Track, Student Congress Rep Mike Holper Academxc Award Sarah K. Hoon Basketball, Track, Academlc Award o 1 a o C 1 , Y. h ' 1 1 1 ur c o . ,tl K l 1 A 1 . , - ' o o 1 . ' Y - lui 5 n ' 1 0 Q 1 1 '1 1 H 1 1 1 . y U . o 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I - 1 1 o n n , . . o 1 n 1 l 1 Seniors 175 , Sherrl Nlchols Horn Llbb Lee Hotle V Art Club Co op GAA Vera Ann Howard Anne Kathryn Hughes Aquesta French Club GAA Apex Laurle Hughes Treble Chorus Mary Hughes Drstance Runnmg Track Mnxed Chorus Richard Hume Swlm Team Jeff Humphrey Co op Football Yvette L Anne Huntington J A Variety Show Debbne Hutcheson Co op Acedemrc Award Pamela Hutcheson Art Club GAA Ger'nan Club JA soccer Gerald Hutchison Baseball Football Wrestling Orchestra Alan Iossl Qulll and Scroll Youth for Chnst Band Academlc Award Photographer Dave lrrsh Mark lvarson Chess JA Football Orchestra Georgia Iverson GAA Basketball Volleyball Student Congress Rep Ace dem1c Award Russell Jacobsen Baseball Football Gregory Jager Lettermans Club Baseball Football Newspaper Staff Acedemlc Award Eric James Soccer Acedemnc Award Lon Ann Janes GAA Basketball Softball Volleyball Acedemlc Award Conme A Jasso CO op Spanish Club Roxann Jay Ronda Jennings Sharon R. Jepsen 176 Seniors tt' 5 at 'WZ I 'I X S. ,vs Q-X Dawn M. Johnson Drake Johnson Football, Track Gregory Johnson Kevin Johnson Baseball, Student Congress Rep. Owen Johnson Tammy S. Johnston Acedemic Award Jodi Johnson Jerry Jones Band Michael Jones Letterman's Club, Basketball, Distance Running, Intramur- als, Acedemic Award Alice Joupperi Christine Lynn Judge GAA, PEP Club Julie Kahler 6 John Kauffman J.A., Intramurals Kathleen A. Kavanaugh Rory Keehn J.A., Tennis, Band Rodney B. Keeny Competitors in the Homecoming events discuss the rules. Aquesta, French Club, GAA, Pep Club, Acedemic Awards Letterman's Club, Baseball, Basketball, Distance Running Seniors 177 Karen R Kenm KWHS Kathleen A Kelley Art Club Mrxed Chorus Kimberly Michelle Kelley Student Congress Rep NBWSPGPQY Staff Drrk A Kellums Timothy Kelly Letterman sClub Intramurals Wrestling Mark Kelsey Theresa Lynn Kelso Art Club GAA Kerry D Kelty Gordon D Kennedy J A Band Varrety Show Teresa A Kennedy Band Flag Corps Variety Show Kathleen K Kenyon Academrc Award Carl Keppy Melame Kerker Academic Award Sherri Lyn Kessmger JA Thesplan Cynthia Demse Kung Lorne Kung Steven S Kung Academic Award AFS Lettermans Club Spamsh Club TSC Tennis All School Musxcal All State Band Member Band Orchestra Varrety Show Academic Award Student Senate Student Guest Artrst State Ensemble Contest Joan K Kirkpatrick Cmdy A Klslla Co op GAA Katle Anne Kltsrs GAA Softball Track Volleyball Kim Kitzman Academic Award Rhonda Kitzman Mary Ann Kline PEP Club, GAA, Mixed Chorus, Academic Award, Student Congress, Yearbook Staff Kathleen M. Kling 178 Seniors E a . ye a., kk r 31 , ., -5 - f 'N . , if 'fs ' A 'sa Seniors Add Pep tl Disguising themselves as sports rivals or conducting the spirited, cheering sports fans at West were both duties which seniors took upon themselves this year, entertaining fur- ther the already ecstatic crowds found at pep auds. Each new season brought, with the varied weather, diversified sports events for the fans to attend. However, before those events took place, pep auds were heldg their success justly due to the senior leading roles and creative ideas. No one will ever forget the time a Central football player, represented by senior Brid- get McKinney, bit the dust after being tackled by a West athlete, Renee Timmer- X .Q , x f . . I V . mann, in an aud roaring with what was the ,. highly popular song, Another One Bites s.ss : s X the Dustf, Although we had few pep auds this year, the seniors made them unique and memora- ble by adding their special senior touch. st la- . I ' ,s ln a silly pep and skit, senior Angie Buesing looks lost trying to find Brady St. Stadium. Senior Chris Lletz, acting as MC for a pep aud, encourages enthusiasm for the West-Central football game, Bradley Kloss Randy L. Kluever Krisan M. Koble Art Club, Mixed Chorus, Treble Chorus Lesley Koehler GAA, PEP Club, Cheerleader, Student Senate J, ' Maureen Kelley Keopke Lori K. Kormann DECA Kevin Kosgard Football Bnrdre Kramer .Q ,-.V xx tif -S-YP X Kun Krapp Mixed Chorus Kelly Krmer John Kroeger Jeffrey S Kronfeld Baseball Steven Richard Kudelka Dawn Kuehn ate Trlanna Lynn Kuhlman Congress Rep Klrk Ladehoff Baseball Football DECA Youth for Christ Newspaper Staff Photographer French Club Basketball Distance Running Track Home coming Queen Candidate Academic Award Student Sen Cosop, GAA, NFL, Debate, Indiv. Speech Events, Student Seniors 179 Before students graduate they have many decisions to make One major decision is whether or not to go to college If they decide to go to col lege there are many things they must consider When asked what they thought about when choosing a college seniors had a variety of ideas I like the qual ity of the college it offers what I yor is helpful since most colleges spe cialize in certain fields Sometimes the choice is made for the person I was accepted at this one but not at the other one where I applied Although some choices are made Mitchell L Lang AFS Spanish Club Thespian Youth for Christ Tennis All School PlayfMusical Mime A Cappella All State Chorus Member Bass Choir Jr Ensemble Sr Ensemble Variety Show Acedemic Award Show Choir Chamber Singers Karen S Lange Coop GAA Pep Club Semester Honor Roll Deborah Lantau Jerry Laugen Robert Laverenz James Lawton Amta Louise Lee Chad Lekwa DECA LuAnne Lemar GAA Pep Club Semester Honor Roll Student Congress Rep. Cmdy Ann Lemke AFS, J.A., NFL, Spanish Club, TSC, Young Republicans Debate, Indiv. Speech Events Kenneth Leonard J .A. Christopher S. Lletz AFS, Letterman's Club, Spanish Club Officer, Basketball, Cross Country, Tennis, Acedemic Award, Boy's State, Stu- dent Congress Rep., Student Senate, Cindy Dlndle Zona Linz Co-op, TSC Brenda Lobdell Laurie J. Loerzel DECA easily there are still those who be come lost lm confused about the whole thing I wish someone would just tell me where to go The location of the college is also important How far away from home they will be is a vital question to some Other elements to consider are sports reli guon and special programs offered by the schools Consideration must also money I would go to a small school instead of Iowa is a statement that can most likely be said by many Although the cost of an education can be expensive there are ways to bring it down One way is scholarships I applied at several schools for schol arships Depending on where I get one is where I will go If I dont get a scholarship I will go to whatever col lege best satisfies my needs When choosing a college students have many aspects to consider in or der to fund a school that will sunt their needs as NW wg? s College catalogues could be a great help when choosing a college kv I A Cholce For The Future need. This shows that choosingama- be given to cost. If I had enough llll' I I I. I. l I ' I' .. A I . 'H I . - ts' Q ,it M... F I I I I 180 Seniors Y l 14 j as 1- A Curtis Loewen Bruce Logan Letterman s Club Football Matthew G Logsdon AFS All School Play A Cappella Mixed Chorus AFS Foreign Exchange Student Student Congress Rep. Angela Long Laura D Lorber AFS French Club FTA GAA Pep Club Spanish Club TCC Cheerleader Semester Honor Roll Rob Lorenz Football Demse Low Diana Lowry Semester Honor Roll Newspape Staff Lisa Lukavsky GAA German Club Debl Lundgren Debbie Lybarger Mixed Chorus Kelly Mackey Susan Mary Mackie AFS Spanish Club TCC Thespnan All School Play Mime A Cappella All State Chorus Member Jr Ensemble Var: ers State Contest for Mime Colm Macumber Scott Madsen French Club German Club Football Soccer Alan Earl Mallernee Kathy Malone GAA Basketball Softball Meg Malone Aquesta GAA Pep Club Swxm Team Synchronized Swimming Paul E Marberry Art Club KWHS Thespran All School Play Mime A Cap pella Jr Ensemble Mixed Chorus Variety Show Semes ter Honor Roll Show Choir Chamber Singers Lorr Marcussen DECA Jeffrey Marnng Mary Elizabeth Marolf Steven Marolf Annette L Martell DECA , , . , , , , 7 i . , , , , , , , , I . . , r . , O O . Y I 1 7 ' 1 3 Y ! ' 1 I ' 7 I ety Show, Academic Award, Show Choir, Chamber Sing- ! A ' . Y , , Y , 1 Y 9 I ! ' G Y I . 1 Y A ' 7 ' 7 I 7 V - V. 7 . 3 . ,- . C . . an Seniors 181 Conme M Martens Art Club Coop GAA Basketball Track Mobius Staff Jeffery Martin M1chaelA Martmez Young Republicans Wrestllng All School Play Band Van ety Show Acedemlc Award Student Congress Rep Stu dent Senate Darcel Jarmame Marxen Orchestra Vanety Show Sharon Luann Matzen Coop Acedemnc Award Teresa Ann McCall1ster J A PEP Club TCC Thesplan All School Play Variety Show Treble Chorus A Cappella Student Congress Rep Newspaper Staff Drama Club Rebecca L McAmnch Teresa Dee McAlnster AFS Spamsh Club Tammy L McCarthy Michael L McCarty J A Martlal Arts NFL Indlv Speech Events Newspaper Staff Gary McClanahan Swmm Team Paul L McCutcheon Acedemlc Award Carrre McGee Davrd W McKern A Cappella Randy McKinley Bridget K McKinney AFS GAA PEP Club NFL Spanlsh Club Basketball Track Debate lndlv Speech Events Homecoming Queen Candndate Student Congress Rep Student Senate Rebecca S McKinney TCC Gymnastics Sue McMahon A Cappela Mixed Chorus Thomas L McNa1r Jr DECA Baseball Intramurals Student Congress Rep Jayne A McQu1llen GAA Pep Club Basketball Softball Tenms Volleyball Mrxed Chorus Treble Chorus Variety Show Student Con gress Rep Acedemnc Award Show Chonr Kevm J McVey Band Variety Show Dennls Mecum Baseball, Football, Swim Team Melanie Beth Meeks DECA Kevin K. Meier Band, Acedemic Award 182 Seniors Q.. Xrx The pit orchestra spent many hours practicing for the musical. Timothy Meinert Jeff Menezes Martial Arts Student Congress Representative Sherrn K Mengler GAA J A PEP Club Thesptan Gymnastics All School PlayfMusical A Cappella Mixed Chorus Treble Chorus Variety Show Russell Mentzer Art Club German Club Kevm Mencle Letterman s Club Cross Country Track Wrestling Boy s State Student Congress Representative Lisa A Meyer GAA PEP Club Basketball Intramurals Volleyball Academic Award Student Congress Representative Duane Robert Muller Jeff Maller Academic Award Student Congress Representative Julie A Muller School Musical Mixed Chorus AFS Foreign Exchange Student Student Congress Representative Student Senate Karen S Muller Aquesta GAA PEP Club Spanish Club Band Flag Corps Variety Show Yearbook Staff Eva Hummel Mills Jerry Mxsner ll Chrlstme L Mitchell AFS Spanish Club Michelle Mana Mitchell AFS Coop GAA Spanish Club Tennis Volleyball All School Playf Musical Variety Show Student Congress Re presentative Suzelle Demse Mitchell AFS Coop GAA Spanish Club Tennis Volleyball Joseph Moellenbeck AFS, GAA, PEP Club, Golf, Softball, Volleyball, All Seniors 183 P Jodle Lynn Mokhtar Art Club Youth for Christ Band Newspaper Staff Leanna M Moldenhauer AFS Art Club French Club GAA Thespian All School Play Mime John Mohd Tracy Moore Patsy Morris Randy Mowery Ann P Murphy AFS Aquesta GAA PEP Club Spanish Club Gymnastics Swim Team Synchronized Swimming Track Cheerleader Academic Award Homecoming Queen Junior Class Offn cer Student Senate Susan Kathleen Murphy Art Club French Club Band Academic Award Mobius Staff Susan L Murphy Susan L Murray Art Club Academic Award Mobius Staff John Mutum French Club NFL Thespian Intramurals Swim Team Soccer All School Play Musical Debate Indiv Speech Events Mime A Cappella All State Chorus Member Jr Ensemble Mixed Chorus Variety Show Drama Club State Solo and Ensemble Contest Lorraine Kay Nagel AFS GAA PEP Club NFL Quill and Scroll Track De bate Indiv Speech Events Student Congress Rep Student Senate Yearbook Staff Pamela A Narby AFS GAA J.A. Spanish Club TSC Swim Team Treble Chorus Academic Award Brenda S Natzke TCC Michael Negus Troy Negus Twrla Negus German Club Band Mrlo G. Nerra Football, Soccer, A Cappella, All-State Chorus Member, Jr. Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, Variety Show, Student Congress Rep. Debbie Nelson Rhonda Kay Nelson GAA, PEP Club, Track, All-State Band Member, Band, Flag Corps, Orchestra, Treble Chorus, Variety Show, Aca- demic Award, Student Congress Rep., Yearbook Staff, State Solo and Ensemble Contest Annette Nicholas Sally Nicoll Josef Niebauer AFS, Martial Arts, Tennis, Soccer, All School PlayfMusi- cal, A Cappella, AFS Foreign Exchange Student Cledette Norris , .+- ,eg Fi Q arf A , N ,!fA 184 Seniors , ses' 3 is. t Jrll Norrrs PEP Club Gymnastics Academic Award Doug Oake Craig Ochs Football Mrchael P O Day Brenda L Odom GAA Jennlfer Oetzmann Jrm O Hare Deborah L Olsen Spanish Club Dana Olson Timothy Olson Melissa Brooke Onken AFS GAA Spanish Club TCC Track All School Play fMus1cal Orchestra Variety Show Eyas Staff Dean Ormsby Mike Ott DECA Bryan Otten Byron Otto Letterman's Club, Soccer, Student Congress Rep Brad Owens Co op 0 a AFS, French Club, Spanish Club, Academic Award 0 9 ? A Symbol Of Pride Wearing West's red and white jackets was again fashionable this year, The jackets, which appeared on the first cool fall day, were worn to school, to football games, to basketball games, and to parties, and they didn't disappear until everyone was positive that winter was over. They were a recogniz- able symbol for West, and they became as individual as the students who wore them. All the coats were emblazoned Westl' and an 81 , 8? , or 83 but that's as far as the similarity went. Beyond this, each coat had it's own personality. They're neat, and getting a coat just seemed like the thing to do, said a sopho- more whose coat was relatively plain. This plainness didn't last for long though. Sopho- more letters, varsity letters, medals, pins, and various buttons all helped create a unique jacket. Some coats were strictly for athletic achievements and were packed with varsity D's. Other coats had music, debate, GAA, or publication letters sewn on them. After this, medals or pins were added, and although many of the pins were alike, they had differ- ent meanings once they were attached to different coats. Some students added but- tons such as West 41 , Kiss Me l'm Irish , Beer Drinkers Make Better Lovers , and various political buttons to their coats. These buttons really set certain coats apart from others. Girls who wanted another way to make their coats unique had their jackets mono- gramed. l'm from West and l'm proud of it. This was the general feeling of the owners of West coats. Although the coats themselves were unique to their individual owners, the feeling of pride that accompanied the coats united all who wore them. Seniors 185 Dma Owens Kelly L Paasch Mrchael Paasch Lettermans Club Spanish Club Football Acedemic Award Senior Class Officer Student Congress Rep Stu dent Senate Wrllram Gerard Parker DECA Wrestling Rachael Parks GAA JA Pep Club Basketball Cross Country Golf Soccer Volleyball A Cappella Mixed Chorus Variety Show Homecoming Queen Candidate Junior Class Ofti cer Acedemic Award Student Senate Newspaper Staff Yearbook Staff Kathleen Mae Patrick Thomas A Paulsen Lettermans Club Baseball Football Golf Wrestling All School Play Band Orchestra Variety Show Academic Award State Solo and Ensemble Contest A. . .,....,, -, ---- T -s:-Ifsfazszsssgsfel - s-5' Traci L Payton Keith Pearson Wrestling Academic Award Timothy Pearson Sharon Peel Nancy J Pelzel Spanish Club, All School Play f Musical, Mixed Chorus, Aca- demic Award Elba D. Perez AFS, French Club, GAA, German Club, Spanish Club Johnnie Perryman it Tom Persinger Scott David Papich J.A. Cross Country, Track Seniors were active participants in this year's GAA barn dance. 186 Seniors L.. E E1 .ff- ati. if 2 fi f 5 sv X , it Qi, Julre A Peters DECA GAA JA All School PlayfMus1cal A Cappella All State Chorus Member Jr Ensemble Mixed Chorus Variety Show Art Club GAA J A Student Congress Rep Lynn Hamlin Petersen Art Club Debate Peggy Phrllrps David A Prcht FTA German Club Young Repubhcans All School PlayfMus1cal A Cappella Band Jr Ensemble Mtxed Chorus Variety Show Academic Award AFS Foreign Exchange Student Angela K Prrck Lrsa Plambeck Coop GAA JA Pep Club Academlc Award Randy Pohl DECA Band Student Congress Rep Jamie Porter Pep Club Nancy Potter Coop GAA Pep Club Academic Award Tana Potts Michael Powell Tracy Powell Sergro Quevedo AFS Spamsh Club AFS Forengn Exchange Student Trm Qulram Intramurals, Orchestra, Varnety Show, Academnc Award, Newspaper Staff, Photographer, Homecoming Queen Escort, Cross Country Evan B. Raap Letterman's Club, Basketball, Golf, Band, Academlc Award Deborah Ragan Kathleen E. Raley Pep Club, Academic Award Jose Rangel Football, Wrestlmg Robert Rauch Susan L. Rauch German Club, J A , Musncal, Band, Orchestra, Vanety Show, Academrc Award Todd Rawson Laura J. Ray Jim Reagan Sheila K. Peters J, Ny, 'H 5 ' . y . bf ,...w--v- 1','. ',...XvIv-. Seniors 187 T Robert W Reaves Valerie Ann Reinhold Co-op Academic Award Jeff Reyes Martial Arts Brenda M Rrce Kristy K Rrce Aquesta GAA PEP Club Gymnastlcs Swim Team Stu dent Congress Rep Paul Rice David W Rnchards Art Club DECA Track Academuc Award Ryan Richardson Valerie Rrchardson Dave R Rleck Baseball Wrestling Soccer Janet Riley GAA JA PEP Club Orchestra Jay A Rrpslmger Lmda J Rrttmanrc Brenda Rrtz TCC TSC Treble Chorus Cecllla E Robb Aquesta German Club Peggr Roberts French Club Barbara Robmson JA A Capella Mlxed Chorus Varnety Show Student Congress Rep Chamber Snngers Leslie Robmson Renee Lynn Rodrrguez GAA PEP Club Gymnastncs Cheerleader Homecomnng Queen Candxdate Academic Award Robert Rodriguez Steve Rodriguez Lettermans Club Baseball Football George Roe Rebecca Rogers 188 Seniors Wendy K. Ream Letterman! Club, Football, Track A Funny Thing Happened Cn The Way Tom approaches his street with anticipa- tion of being reprimanded when he enters the doorway of his dimly lit house. He turns the ignition off as he rounds the corner, and once more discovers how difficult it is to steer without the luxury of power steering. Cranking the wheel with all his strength, Tom coasts to the curb. His heart begins to climb in pace as he opens the door, he slides out of his '73 Mustang and gently closes the door, muffling the click of the latch. On the doorstep, he fumbles for the key and ner- vously slides into its confines, only to have the door fly open and to see his mother lurking in an angry position on the rug in- x 2, it, T w elvis . Home ... side. You're late! she screams. Where have you been? Tom smartly answers, Well, I couIdn't get out of the door at the bar to start with, then I forgot where I parked the car. When I found it, I realized that the keys were locked inside. I couldn't find a hanger and I thought I would be there all night, but luckily the window was open. I took my friend home, and when we got there her dog got loose. We caught the dog and I left. On my way home I stopped at a stop sign for an hour waiting for it to turn green, I figured it must be broken so I drove through. If that wasn't enough, I ran over a package of bubble gum and my tire stuck to the road. I got the car loose and ran out of gas. I was right by a gas station which was open all night, so I got a gas can and bought a dollar's worth of gas. I got the car started and here I am. Someone has missed his curfew. Hopefully he has some of the many creative excuses to use. Mnchael Rohwer Rebecca Roller Takako Rolls Kevm G Ross Chess JA Lettermens Club NF div Speech Events Football Tennis In Timothy J Rouse Rep Valene Rowley PEP Club Academic Award Mobius Staff Vnckl Rowley Pep Club Eyas Staff Russell A Roy David Ruefer Make James Ryan Mike Ryner Shan Lynn Sachleben Michael Sachs Mark Safranek Darci L. Salsberry Band Michael J. Samberg Student Congress Rep . , - V. ' , L, , ' , - . I Lettermen's Club, Football, Intramurals, Student Congress I U U Seniors 189 Vv,, ,, V Mike Sanchez Martial Arts Greg Sanden All School Play Acedemlc Award Lon A Sandman Paula M Sauceda Gregory D Saul Gerald E Schadel Robert Schadt Nancy Schaefer Richard J Schaefer Intramurals Acedemlc Award Robert Scharer Susan J Schebler GAA Acedemlc Award Newspaper Staff Photographer Annette M Schevers Spamsh Club Bull Schlotzhauer Lee Schmidt Brian H Schneden German Club Newspaper Staff Gordon Schneider Spamsh Club Football Band Penny Sue Schroeder GAA PEP Club Basketball Golf Volleyball Sara Schuck Aquesta French Club GAA Drstance Runmng Swlm Team Track Acedemnc Award John L Schultz Qurll and Scroll Swnm Team Student Congress Rep Newspaper Staff Photographer Jeffrey D Schumacher TSC Football Intramurals Soccer All School PlayfMusx cal All State Band Member Band Orchestra Varlety Show Academic Award Student Senate All State Solo and Ensemble Contest Scott Schumacher Shawn Scott Scott R Sehmann Cross Country lntramurals Track Student Congress Rep Terry Seltz 190 Seniors -9: I I , A , ,M ' 'I'-ww ge pun ' W, naar? ' W , ovwr' i, up E' ' of , mag. sl coat' eco, ft sr aes, nr. so ,Ha -na., ,. 45 , cv , Q ,Mit up .q V, Trish Settles John Sexton Robert Shadden Allen Wayne Shafer Joellen Marne Shafer GAA J,A. PEP Club Golf Debate Indiv. Speech Events A Cappella Mixed Chorus Sr. Ensemble Homecoming Queen Candidate School Board Rep. Academic Award Senior Class Officer Student Senate Michelle A Shannon Aquesta GAA PEP Club Quill and Scroll Synchronized Swimming Band Flag Corps Variety Show Academic Award Junior Class Officer Senior Class Officer Year- book Staff State Solo and Ensemble Contest Paul Gregory Sharp Baseball Angela E Sheeder JA. Track All School PlayfMusical Band Variety Show Semester Honor Roll Knstle L Shelton David Shreve Julia Shroyer Connie Sibley Scott Simmons Simone J Simmons Spanish Club Academic Award Paula M Skeppstedt AFS Art Club GAA PEP Club Spanish Club Cross Coun- try Track Semester Honor Roll Student Congress Rep. Kerry Skinner Wrestling, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep. Bridget McKinney's unusual head gear was not out of place at the GAA Barn Dance. Seniors 191 Sara Schuck, Rich Harris, and Dawn Kuehn are recognized for going to state in Cross Country or Distance Running. Jonathan Rrchard Small Rnchard Small Jerry L Smallwood Bryon E Smlth Candy Smith Cecnlra M Smith AFS Aquesta GAA JA Swim Team Synchronized Swimming Band Academic Award Jeanette Demse Smith DECA GAA JA lntramurals Joseph J Smith Wrestling Julmda Louise Smnth Mixed Chorus Mxchael Smith Ricky Tyrone Smith Letterman s Club Basketball Football Student Congress Rep Scott Smith Art Club J A Tnmothy E Smith Letterman s Club NFL Cross Country Distance Running Track Debate Yearbook Staff Kim Snell Jonathan E Snowbarger Tracee A Snyder AFS JA Spanish Club Academic Award 192 Seniors MJ.. Teri Solbrig GAA, J.A. Basketball, Academic Award Chris Sorensen Richard Sowells Rebecca Speak Barb Speidel Art Club Kelleen Spencer Matthew Spencer Sherrn L Speth John Spltzmlller Susie Springsteen Cheryl L Stacy JA Track Band Orchestra Varrety Show Doyle Stafford Greg Stahler Laura A Stamp Coop Academnc Award Dave Stanard Jeffrey S Stanger Track Soccer Student Congress Rep Academic Award Doris Stanlake Bob Stanton Cross Country Track Academic Award George Steal JA Baseball Football Wrestlmg Chrlstme M Stemmann German Club All School PlayfMus1cal Band Academlc Award Nancy Anne Stellrecht TCC Donald A Stenger l.ettermansClub Baseball Basketball Football Lisa K Sternberg Co op Academxc Award Randall, sfaffen Seniors 193 Amy Gunderson and Mark Hammons dnscuss a problem Rhonda Sterner DECA Susan K. Stinocher AFS, Spanish Club, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra Kent Stoffers Wendy L. Stoffers Tom Stolley Crystal Stonekmg Glen Stowe Karen Kay Stradt Sue K Straetker Coop GAA Pep Club TSC Swxm Team Steve Strout Davld J Struve Golf Intramurals Veromca Jane Studer Art Club GAA Judith Sturms Kathy Sumner GAA JA Pep Club Track Slgne K Sundstedt Aquesta GAA Spanish Club Swim Team y Swxmmlng All School Musxcal ACappella All State Orch Band Flag Corps Majorette Orchestra Varlety Show Semor Class Offmcer Student Congress Rep Academnc Award Pep Club Lmda K Swann DECA . V., ' 1 1 Y 7 I . . , . , C , - -, , . O , , ' , ' S nchromzed ' . 7 I Y 5 Y S I Y Y , , U I . 194 Seniors Davrd Swanson Martin Elliott Swanson Basketball Chnstln Rae Tague NFL Debate Indlv Speech Events Academlc Award Glrls State Wnlham E Tanner NFL Spanish Club Intramurals Swlm Team Debate In dlv Speech Events Student Congress Rep Bob Tappendorf Marlo Kevin Taylor KWHS Debbxe Temple Lon D Terhufen AFS GAA Pep Club Spamsh Club TSC Tom Testroet Glen A Thede O U O O I O O l . . O . . ! 7 i I 1 . Co-op, Intramurals, Academic Award, Homecoming Escort O I 1 . O . . Y 3 Y l O I 9 I 5 I I . C Y 1 9 I A 9 -, . I O . 1 1 . I . . I O Lon A Thomas Track Academic Award Tommie Thomas Bruce Thompson Patricia Ann Thompson GAA Pep Club Softball Academic Award Robert Wrllnam Thompson Football Wresthng WelghtL1ftmg Club Tnmothy Thompson Ilene Thorman Art Club GAA Pep Club Dmstance Runmng Track Student Congress Rep Yearbook Staff Mark Thumann Intramurals Damon Txmmerman Randy Tnmmerman Renae D Tlmmerman GAA Pep Club Freddre Falcon Student Congress Rep Timothy Timmons Rebecca Jean Tobm Academic Award Lon Trauffer Kevm Tutor Julla A Uhrlch Spanish Club Tennis All School Playflvlusical Band Or- chestra Variety Show Academic Award Paula J Ungs GAA Distance Running Track Band Orchestra Variety Show Academic Award Lmda M Vanderhexden Mixed Chorus Pamela Vandewalle Sandra Vasquez DECA Michelle Viggos GAA, PEP Club, Distance Running, Track Mark T. Vitosh Band Y , i Y r 91 Hank Vogt Lettermans Club Football Soccer Academic Award Weight Lifting Rhonda L Votmo GAA PEP Club Spanish Club Theresa Sue Waddell DECA Mark Waetke Natalie Fay Walters GAA J.A. PEP Club NFL Track Debat Treble Chorus Jennifer Lyn Walton Teresa Warfield Carol Warner German Club, TCC 'Ma NMS M 4 is .fi-... Senior Steve Rodriguez received a KSTT Football Prep of the Week Award. Www' 196 Seniors Rory Warnock Kathy Waterman Lori Ann Watts Art Club, Academic Award, Mobius Staff Lynne Weaver Mark Weiman KWHS, Academic Award, Newspaper Staff Pia Helene Welander AFS, Art Club, German Club, AFS Foreign Exchange Stu- dent, Newspaper Staff, All School PlayfMusical, A Ca- pella, Drama Club Linda Wellmeier Jeffrey Wendell Dena N. Wennerstrom I TCC, Academic Award William Paul Wernecke Football, Wrestling, Student Congress Re Staff Tim Wessel p., Newspaper I Letterman's Club, Basketball, Track, Academic Award Jonathan P. West Letterman's Club, Football, Wrestling, Soccer Wendy Suzanne West Academic Award John Westendorf Gary White Robert K. White Intramurals Shirley White Richard Whitehead Don Whitmore Jeff Wicks Art Club, Youth for Christ, Variety Show, Eyas Staff, Mo- bius Staff, Photographer Ronald L. Wildermuth Football, Track Sandra Wilkens Donita Willard GAA, JA, PEP Club, TCC, Newspaper Staff, Yearbook Staff Bradley D. Williams Seniors 197 Bradley L. Williams NFL, Debate, lndiv. Speech Events, Variety Show, Student Congress Rep. Christopher S. Williams Track Soccer Student Senate Fletcher Williams Gussne Williams Jeff Williams Lettermans Club Baseball Basketball Mary Denise Williams Ronda A Williams Shirley Williams Ron Willis Shelley L Willis Youth for Christ Orchestra Julie Willson Christie Kay Wilson J.A. Youth for Christ Soccer Student Congress Rep. 198 Seniors C :- - Seniors had both school spirit and halloween spirit, and they showed this by dressing up for the pep and held on October 31. The excitement of a football game is shown as a group of seniors lead in school spirit. i l Mary Wilson Gerald Winfield German Club Danny Winkelman Sandra Winter M , .3 , Julie A. Wirtz DECA Anne Wittmann Student Congress Rep. John Wolfram Gina G. Wong French Club, Academic Award Rebecca Worton Brian Wright Jackie Wrisberg Mark Wuestenberg Art Club, Cross Country, Track, Soccer Mark Yakish Barbara J. Yerington Christ, Band, Girls State, Academic Award Susan L. Young GAA, Spanish Club, Academic Award Suzanne Young Twyla A. Young AFS, CO-OP, GAA, J.A., PEP Club Peter Zeitler Diana Lynn Zier GAA, PEP Club Mark Zuber F An Experience Of A Lifetime Leslie J. Hoy AFS, GAA, PEP Club, TCC, Swim Team, All School Play- flviusical A Cappella, Orchestra, AFS Foreign Exchange Student, Academic Award lt takes a special kind of person to be able to part with friends and family for a week let alone a year. Leslie Hoy left in January of 1980 for a one year stay in New Zealand as an AFS student. Her family, the Harrisons, included one brother and one sister. One of the many new experiences which she en- countered was living on a farm. She has lived in the city all her life, Many students have asked why she made the trip? Leslie knows why-she replies, it was a chance of a lifetime for an experience of a lifetime. CO-OP, J.A., TCC, Young Republications, Youth for Seniors 199 Innovative G'ft Ideas ' ln a typically senior pose, seniors show that they can be both ahead and behind the times. Q rg www, he Realizing that one of the most difficult tasks for each year's senior class is choosing a gift to leave the school, the Shaheen staff has prepared a list of suggested gift ideas. 1. Computerized registrarion so that ev- eryone could have a seventh period. 2. Ronco smoke ventilators for the res- trooms. 3. A three story parking ramp. 4. Deaf librarians. 5. A fire alarm system that goes off only when there is a fire. 6. A Ronco soy bean food processer for the cafeteria. 7. A zoog like in the good old days. 8. A computer program that could tap into all the test answers. asu- . f WW W 9. A new elevator for the sophomores. 10. Portable heaters for each room to keep the temperature above the 0 degree mark. Those who would dismiss this list as im- practical, outrageous or too expensive do not understand the finer points of selecting a senior class gift. This list, although admitted- ly not the definitive list, contains some inno- vative, trendsetting ideas which, perhaps, may simply be ahead of their time. We have put this list in a bound volume as a way of assuring that perhaps the one or two ideas which are not used this year may serve to prime the idea pump for future senior classes. 200 Seniors Not Pictured Senior Martin Swanson tries to amuse himself in Seniors could always be seen and heard at pep physics class. Buds Seniors Not Pictured David Lee Bennett Timothy Robert Bennett Sherrie Kay Benway Michael Don Bessenecker Jacqueline Mary Blumer Bonnie Lou Boots Donald Lee Brunning Maureen Elizabeth Bryson John Patrick Campbell Theodore Richard Castel Douglas Russell Chapman William Clifford Chapman Raymond J. Colbert Bobby Joe Cornelison Helen Mae Courtney Lisa Kay Daniel Paula Lynn Early Deborah Sue Ekstein Randy Lee Eckstein Timothy Dean Frericks Rodney Charles Gipson Kerrie Ann Grandinetti John Jay Hensler Steven Duane Hippler Deborah Patricia Hoffman Thresa Irene lneichen Scott Vincent Johnson Thomas Lee Johnson Christine Lynn Judge Frederick Charles Lawson John Charles Leptien Anthony Scott Lloyd James Roger Long William George Lux Rebecca Sue Meier James Gerard Meyer Tod Richard Mueller John F.K. Muse Daniel Joseph O'Brien Jeffrey Lawrence Otto Carlos Perez LeAnne Poggenpohl Susan Marie Rea Rudolfo Pena Reyna Diane Lynne Richardson Carol Ann Richie Cindy Sue Riggs Ronna Sue Sanders Guy Robert Schopp Scott Steven Schumacher Richard Edward Scott Jeffery Allen Serrano Olli Tapio Sjovall Rita Jean Snyder Darcey Rae Spencer Brien Ray Tague Stephene Marie Watkins Roy Shane Webb Daniel Kenneth Wellmeier Scott Allen Winrow vrs Not Pictured 201 Q Stretching Your Spirit How Rowdie Are You 1. I-low many baseball games did you go to? al every one bl half cl one dl none 2. While watching the game who did you cheer for? al our team bl the cute umpire cl their team 3. During the past year you attended al the play, musical, variety show and dinner theater bl all but one production cl only one production dl the cafeteria during promotion auds 4. When playing volleyball do you al knock down your teammate to hit the ball ourself l cheer when your teammate returns the ball V b cl watch the ball drop at your feet dl hide 5. I-low did you use your terrible towel? al waved it enthusiastically at every game bl bought one, but lost it cl used it as a handkerchief d l a terrible what? 6. I-low many swim meets did you attend? al every one, faithfully bl when I had to make up a gym class cl none, because my hair spray just wouldn't hold dl West has a swim team? 7. Your history of club involvement includes al active member and officer in many clubs bl faithful member of one club cl one club meeting in your sophomore year dl didn't join any - too expensive 8. While at a football game do you al enthusiastically watch the game and cheer even when we are behind bl goof around with your friends and cheer when every one else cheers - even if you don't know what happened. cl stare at the cheerleaders dl sit there frozen wanting to go home During the Homecoming field events do you al enter every event bl spend the whole evening and all your quarters trying to dunk your teachers. cl go only to see the bonfire and the queen dl watch television at home After the big game, you lost your voice because you al cheered and screamed through the entire game bl were hit in the throat by a fly away ball cl sat in the snow and caught a cold What do you do with your Falcon T-shirt? al wear it to school and pep auds bl let your little sister wear it cl wear it to bed dl use it to wash your car While at a basketball game do you al cheer for our team whether they are winning or losing bl stare at the other teams cheerleaders cl do your homework dl look for your coat after it has fallen through the bleachers What do you do with your sports calender? al hang it in your bedroom bl hang it in your locker l cl draw mustaches on the pictures During a pep aud do you al jump, scream and go crazy bl only sing the school song cl sit and wonder what you are going do the next weekend dl go to the cafeteria How many dances did you attend? al homecoming, gala, prom bl two, because you were short on money cl one, because someone else was desperate and asked you dl none, because you wanted to spend an evening with your parents or every A answer, score 4 points 60-53 Hyperactive. You're the heart of 44-37 Slightly gpacey, You are present or every B answer, score 3 points the school in body, but not in mind. or every C answer, score 2 points 52-45 Really rowdie. You can always 28.15 Ate you sure you go to this or every D answer, score 1 point be counted on to come through school? with a cheer. Feature 203 204 Community Divider As West students journeyed through Davenport and the surrounding areas, they became involved in the communi- ty. For some, this involvement meant working in area businesses. For others, this involvement was the buying of mer- chandise at local stores. The interaction with the community helped students form attitudes about their jobs, their education, and their hopes for the future. West High is not an isolated outpost. It is a part of a larger community, and that is one of the things that makes the Movement Westward more interesting. ity Divider 205 r. ,, MATTHEWS OFFICE EQUIPMENT 107 East 2nd Street Davenport Iowa iAcross from Bishops! Compliments of Wedding Invitations 8: Accessories James Rice JEWELER Gifts for every occasion X Expert repair service X Watches i -122 , .iifi 08133. I Y. rv v5 ' X f qi Q 9 f W' A . Q 1611 W. Locust St, , QQXXAXXS Davenport, Iowa 52804 Ph. 326-1847 , W 1226 E. 7741 smear dAveNpom, iowA 52807 501-0578 206 Ads r A Congratulations and Best Wishes Roll yourself to the place 51 4 4: from HENRY R. 0 ' o 0 Where fun loegnns skote Kimberly Pines Skote Center 24102 Krrnberly Rd Dovenport Iowo owner Jerry Hrllebrond Flowers Whisper What Words Can I ,- rrrr tt N u I f 1 Never Say. J -I V Boka y Flower Shop 1 ' A 'I 1407-West 4th I Da venport 323-9 78 I 'N O ' O I I u I I I I I - tt nt walt ttw it S J A h At t .Q .. A R 2 1 I ' Q 'Ir J' Y Q Q .A J I' V J T D v is W 0 :W F. I :., .Cs 'I : sql 0 xx? DON S SCHWINN CYCLERY E t bl jp z Schwnmn H I F 3 Q 163W SCHAEFER CO. GENERAL CONTRACTCRS COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTIONAL Smce 1939 607 E 59th Street 391 0200 Davenport, Iowa 1618 West Locust Davenport lfw 940 Lincoln Road ' Bettendorf RAL. 15.4 H1 If-f U . II'ItYI I , r 9-3 S I ni3HLL.Lt1L2 1 207 'ff ' . r ' , I j 'Ah' . A Old t ' h d njfft-t '5c1'1w:::1sDea1:'-Ovi: gsYZars fy ut' 5 : Ride a -l- ' ' I 9 ,ff Eff A1 ,X ' ' A rx - X 4,. It For good ealth - t's u .gb tl ,W New-Used-Trades-Exer ' ' 1 'Y ' Repairing-parts-Acces ' - I f It 24-4717 'E I 2 L RESTAU RANTS V ,,,, , R X , 3 X ' Q Y X 0 ' 'mm I NOENIWFST . sy' O cNu ' K f fi. K Z man N ' , ff' Qx V V-f we --1-er W f E K.,-M I .rl 'A fri - 4' ' '+ ' ...fi ,... -- as if W at Gonzos of 5 Points Speciols Every Doy 11 o.m. - 2 p.m. Ganzos At 5 Points AIID M d R .T 3f 31.70 . All D2y1TL?3sd?y Tiiradiiois fofosiss AIWOYS 5efV'n9 Cold Beef All Day Wednesday Enchiladas 3 for 31.90 All Day Thursday Combination 552.85 . . . Mon. , Thurs, 11 Q,m,.Midnighf Dlvlslon Fri. fr Sat. 11 o.m.-1 cr.m. Phone Sundoy Noon-10 p.m. G THE GREEN SERVIN ' v- .., Tnulvlofns 5 are the flower f fe 15 - - Q 'A 4 specialists for fj F myiii' ar 5212- ., ' evefv. occasion USC ATIN E Everyday is a special Q' I-.. Q day for someone. The , A J Green Twlmbirg mo- r in f txfl I ' e er ec ora C 0 U N T ' ES Qifihlneameifio 55523222 3321 iliiiifabiepday, For Q groms,Ttt1rthcg2g2 - any specific occasion - call The reen um , Call 322-1771 . g Ar A 5 . ,x rx X s M sERvlcE co. M - c Office at Walcott, Iowa 7 dagpgriueek Phono 284-6293 W 2 Your FLURISI' ' GARDEN CENTER ' LANDSCAPE NURSERY are WBICOITIG Juan snnnv srnzn - onvsnronrruwn - sznus 208 Ads FOCUS ENERGY FREEDOM HELP FURTHER ON MAKE ENERGY G0 f ' APP A Typical Calculation. How many liters of 80- proof gin can be made from a 5-carat diamond assuming one carat equals 2053g and 80- proof gin is 4O'Zi ethanol 2H -OH by volume and the density of eth- anol 15 .790 gfml7 DO YOU CARE Will it be enough for the WEEKEND? Front Row: Bill Schlotzhaue Rhonda Lasagna Votino Sue Puffy eyes Rauch Sara Q 'ck Calculat'o s T' Dye Er'ch Corpe ter Fas 'st B 'dges Lyle Hat Scott Ayres Keith Pearson Tim E termerato L etz THR IRUN HORSE RESTAURANT 1904 North Division Ult Eve Pointj Davenport lowa 322 5019 Home Style Cooked Baked Bread Monday-Saturday 6 A.M.- 10 P.M Sunday 7A.M - 3 R.M. Congratulations Seniors SUB URBAN LANES Open Bowling- 42 AMF Lanes 2 Cocktail Lounges- Restaurant Ladies Daytime Leagues Open Weekdays Bam. - 11 p.m. Weekends 8 a.m. - 2 a.m. 4004 West Kimberly Road Davenport 391-5330 Now Open D Larry Lichstein Pro-Ht Shop. 1 1 on D4 was warn mv ,,, . W 13 u .' . ' ' M- ' l' Q 5 1 M i 1 in 1 C Q is ' 's ' 'L' ' W ' ' S 1 'M 4 Www M 5 . 9 !v 'Yl o K l ry .. 11 Y .. ,, , ri ul I n ,Y Schuck, Anne Flaming Fingers Hughes. Second Row: John Scapegoat Mutum, Matt Red Liberal Bornog, All under the SUP9fViSi0fl Of 6 Rock HUCl50n- lm r, 1 ra Cl ri , r, , , N x r Wessel, Paul 'lLiquadator Fritz, Stan Hartman, Back Row: Scott Quick Draw Papich, Chris Murcey Keller i 210 Ads Hoursp 8:30-5:00 Mon.-Sat. Rose Glen Florist, Inc: Student discount IOZ on corsages and bouttonnieres 1510 E. Rusholme Davenport, la. Flowers by Phone 323-9903 Flowers for all occasions 126 KIRKWOOD BLVD. P.0. BOX 988 DAVENPORT IOWA 52805 Conoroiuloiions Rieggfgplfgglgilrant Class of 81 1417 W. Locust MOLYNEAUX INSURANCE . 5 5 5: 4 as 45' rf W l F First Row: Gina McDonald, Lorrie Gott, Kelly Denison, Ann Murphy, Beth Olson, Rita Garcia, Melanie Buzzell. Middle Row: Renee Rodriguez, Kelly Stechmann, Cindy Ehrsam, Mary Marolf, Lesley Koehler, Angela Rodriguez, Becky Morris, Ms. Boyd Last Row: Lorie Freund, Theresa Gill, Melanie Papich, Linnette Postel, Laura Lorber, Lana Meier, Ms. Learn 211 Ads - i bw! Q Q . 'V' .VJVQ MR. 242. 'M bg KMWW ,End M Q A 5 xr X E Q M Q 21. g 3 Y 5 5' if 3 5 y X2 Q 1? ar, 73,05 Summdmak T:fJf'ffT' Mm FHM f Wi .M 5 MMA O'Connor 84 Sncznnon, P.C. Accounflhg Procfifioners G G S BlueaLuErg:x::sow??:g?s Bank 923 W 35777 Sffeef P. O. Box 2279 Davenport Iowa 52809 Congrdrulofions Class W ....,.. .... .mQmmnlulnluuw I . ..w - -'WW2'illil!EU!!Mlm1n1suHIu1muIunlzummmnsHmaIIi11I1li1j11ltus1ux. U 1'HWHMInmWNW of 8 ,I www H '' 'HlHliInmllHummmlummNlhumHImmm!uemlm!HiMINI1+I11I1ll'!11lWMWiUlu , , :' ' li I D ,' 4A 'wif fffn' HILLEBRAND 81 SON INC. H 1 H GENERAL CONTRACTOR over 70 years of service 1910 washington Davenport, Iowa 324-9161 212 Ad NORTHWEST CARPET featuring Lees Evans 81 Black Monticello by Armstrong Milliken Trend FOLWELL S Wedding Invitations and Accessories Planning a Wedding See Us at Folwell s Cards and Gifts fFormerly Cheri sl 219 West 2nd St Downtown Davenport 323-7324 THE STORE OF QUALITY 8- SERVICE to Tbabees Plus Armstrong 81 Congoleum Vinal Floors Free Estimates gl Parking Installation is done by our skilled personnel. We are located between Div- ision 81 Washington Streets on West Locust UTUAL lnsurance Association RUSEL. . WES WALCOTT l W Davenport 322 0909 We cant take a shpshod and easygomg attitude toward education in this country And by we I dont mean somebody else but I mean me and I mean you It lS the future of our country yours and mine which is at stake Henry Ford II ELECTRIC COMPANY HEATING WHOLESALERS REFRIGERATION WHOLESALERS DAVEN PORT IOWA ALCO77 Y 9 7 - I 1546 W. Locust Street S L 1,I'QONUS2Sfg2iiCREmY O S 10 - ' ' ' GG 7, 3 ' 9 SC 99 ' , 1 . n I , . g. O Q V I 213 214 ,Rx 'S wwmfxw Keg-gs H. L,fb ,. r .am w , 4 , u - as '11 X H., 4 4 Ads 1 W.. ,mkg Z' Y s me ' H . up., -1, A . W A,n. Wg , .wi iaf'W 'W 4 N5 ut.. 1 f ,Q ,ff-.5 ff.K vvgi y -1 fr hw mhQmfgxJQy, qw, ,, '--, Wmwmm ' wQw H fx 'H 'QQ -2 2' is 1.4, -VX , . O I , 'vvmmi my 'M IW-4' .S A if .4 Wu .v 'F fQ Yaf- Q 2. 2 rxkaj 3:5Qg gg L'pQZg iffmw M + 1 ,.,W4.M,s 4. vb 'en 1 ASP dyB ,, ff' P V 5 K g K thy 4 P tt St dg k A C W CROSSIEN CU INDUSTRIAL TOOLS LAND ENGINEERING SERVICE Qlllly ee x -1 X JX- 'WED AQAMQS 901 E Kimberly Road 706 E. Flivei' Drive Davenport, Iowa 52803 386-2151 Telephone 319-324-9351 or 319-324-9355 Row 1: Ann Murphey, Blaine Bancks, Jeff Cesler, Bruce Hermiston, Diana Lowry. Row 2: Tanya H k Melanie Buzzell, Vicki Rowley, Sue Mur he , Angie Buesing, Sara Schuck, Susan Frick, Row 3 Judy Conlon, Steve in , a Gardner, Melissa Onken, Jamie Beattie, Greg Hawkinson, Row : at E g I Paul Fritz, Ma Logsdon, u Adams, Tim Quiram, Erich Bri es, Kerry S inner, Scott ryes Not P t cl Ju arton O 6 0 AMERICAN FEDER L 215 Ad lllllllllll1t1 German Clu I Member F.o.n.c. NORTHWEST BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY 100 E. Kimberly Road - 1454 W. Locust Street 319f388-251 1 Davenport Iowa 52806 Middle Road 8z Spruce Hills Drive Bettendorf Iowa 52722 Hensen s Insurance Agency Inc 2332 W. Klmberly Rd. 386-4130 b Front Row Don Geatz Vck Freund Becky Fo de Cindy Smmons Back Row Dianne Me tze Lo Ca t ey R ty Ment Pam H t hso Sindy Snyder Not Pictured Jeff Hosl s Sandy Fo dng V gn R kstsoh R chel Zinney Kathy Branots Judy de Gar A Bunge Jule Se lers Scott Made Ke Co d Jo Welzenbach M A n Persel Brenda Ho e Dn sJo s EgeeDehner Congratulations Class of 1981 Runge Mortuary Congra tula tzons Class of 1 O 2 l : , i i , r , ' i , : ' n r, ri sr , us zer, uc i n, ' , : Fields, Lisa Lukasky, Cathy Rochstooh, Mike Mullinex, Jerry Winfield, Brian Shnedan, Dawn a, ri , iriia oc , a ' , , is, nn , i i , n, vin n on, n , ari n , W , e ni ne , u n 216 Ads Mexican Food Headquarters EKLU ' MARKET Ray Eklund Owner 3435 Rockmgham Rd Davenport Iowa 52802 Meat Cut and Wrapped for Home Freezers Orders for Sld9S of Beef 20 and 50dlbs Meat Orders Stop ln for All Your Famlly s Foods f P' we ,,..,,., is-. Il IIII I Modern Woodmen of Amerlca HOME OFFICE ROCK ISLAND ILLINOIS 7 C O 0 Q , gtzvjj-'Jin .-.. -:..-e.-- - ' f -'J.': ggi?-:. - IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I' 'II I- , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'I I, I p IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I ' - 'L IIEIIIIIIIIII ' . EEC?- l N l IHIIlIIll -fe V I ' ' I I . -' I .- I I 'I l l ' ' r .!n-fglfkt 7 if , 1 -- ' - --w..l..:..'.'.tP.e:i,.J3.' ' - I '.L-I.-- .s,t L, .L A L L 'IIIII I ' Ml Lp - -4 : so Owl of the Nafz'o1z's I,z'mIz'11g I rrzfvr11uI I,z'fv In,wrrzrzz'1' fJI'f1C!II1'Zllfl'HIlN . I 217 Adviser, Dave Stedwell discusses a matter with newspaper staff member, Brett Brune. T , 1 here 'Thr' 1 , ' At a Pub Christmas party, Lanette Hermiston, takes advantage of her present from Santa. , ,. 218 Ads , WW... ,.-...M-.-sf Qs ,5 , l if pgfwmmwwirrrr H- - Rachael Parks, publications business manager, works on Pub is not all work and no play as shown Yearbook editor, Michelle Shannon works balancing the pubs budget. by senior, Tim Quiram. together with Sandi Jepsen, in order to meet a deadline. ,. lie WARNER-IVIEDLIN HULL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY r , , 4 iff N 4 1 ,, I V if EY, L wi M D I V Ad 219 220 Abbott, Kevln J. Abbott. Llsa L. 111 Abbott, Roger A. Abels, Joe F. 160 Abernathy, Bradley W. Accola, Lance A. 160 Adams, Jodl L. 88 Adams, Nancy C. Adams, Pamela K. 159 Adams, Stuart D. 15, 40, 7 103. Aden, 160 Douglas E. Agan, Angela J. 88 Agan, Debble S. Agan, Deldra A. 160 Agan, Rodney W. Agan, Ronda K. Ahrens, Dee A. 160 Alrgood, Rlchard C. 7. 88. 91. Albers, Mark T. 53, 30, 66, 129, 160 Albrecht, Slbyl R. Albright, Benlamln E. 'Alcala, Jeffery C. Alderson, Dennls L. Aldrich, Charlotte C. 160 Aldrich. Deborah L. Aldrich, Gena L. 93 Aldridge, James E. Aldridge, Wllllam P. Alekslelczyk, Rlchard Alestrl, Lorl L. 160 Alger, Kenneth R. 160 Allen, Kathy A. 160 Allen, Steven E. 160 Alllngton, Heldle l. Alllson, James J. Alllson, Kathryn A. Alvarez, Jon P. Anaya, Sllvla 'Andersen. Rlchard P. 160 Anderson, Denlse L. Anderson, Douglas E. 127 'Anderson, Erln M. Anderson, Jedd M. 160 Anderson, Joe R. 92 Anderson, Joseph H. 57 Anderson, Kathy L. 92 Anderson, Lynda D. Anderson, Mlchael R. 106, 'Anderson, Mlchael W. Anderson, Nancy J. Anderson, Robert E. 160 Anderson, Roberta P. Anderson, Shaun A. Anderson, Stacey J. 92 Anderson, Suzan J. Andre, Jllene S. 117, 160 Andresen. Deborah A. Aney. Rlchard A. Angle, Kyle D. Anglund. Julle A. Anthony. Carol A. Anthony, Judy K. 'Antle. Candy S. 'Appleby, Georgla A. Applegate, Jeffrey Archer, Ellzabeth A. Argenta, Jonathan C. Armstrong, Rlcky D. Arndt, Anthony E. Arp, Janle B. 111, 124 Arp, Kevln L. Arp, Shelley L. Arp, Sherri L. 117 Arps, Douglas W. Agtiraft, Jeffrey S. 10, 27 Ashley, Ellen M. Ashmead, Mlchael D. Asman, Davld W. Asman, Edward R. 66, 106 Atherton, Robert A. 133 Augustine, John P. Augustine, Paul J. 16 Ayres. Scott A. Babcock, Tlmothy D. 'Baetke, Robln L. 'Baguss, Charles D. Balnbrldge, Julle A. Baker, Franklln E. Baker, John W. Baker, Llsa D. 115 129 . 40. 57. Baker, Rlchard L. Bancks, Blalne D. 30, 66, 161 Baney, Teresa L. Bangert, James C. Bangert, Wayne D. Jr. 161 'Bankson, Randall M. Bankson, Renae M. 52 Baptist, Mlchele M. Barker, Davld M. Barnes Diana L. 54, 55, 92 Barnes, Todd G. Barstow, Lorl A. 117, 161 'BartIlng, Laura J. 161 Barton, Judlth J. 49, 52, 161 Barton, Michelle D. 100, 161 Barton, Sarah S. Barwlck, Connle J. 92, 161 Bates, Erlc E. 161 Bates, Lonnle R. Bates, Mlcah L. Batey, Lyle A. 88 Baublltz, Tamarra M. Bauder, Orson W. Jr. 88, 161 Bauer, Rlchard E. 88, 161 Bazzell, Donald R. Bazzell, Tammy L. Beale, Tlmothy J. 161 Bealer. Kelly K. 72, 117, 136 Beamer, Danlel H. Beard, Mlchael J. 161 Beasley, Rlchard W. Beattie, Jamle R. 91, 161 Beattle, Julle E. 91 Beatty, Jacquellne Beck, Kevin L. 66. 106, 129 Beck, Scott A. Becker, Angela M. 161 Becker, Anthony J. 'Becker, Lori L. Beerbower, Jo A. Begeske, Mlchael J. 161 Beguhn. Bruce J. 41 Beguhn, Kelly L. Behnlng, Shelly R. 110, 111, 126 Behr, Kevln A. 88 Behr, Randy J. 88, 89, 91, 161 Beln, Kevln G. Bell, Gary L. Bell, Harold E. Bell, Klmberlle D. 93 Belz, Davld A. 131 Belz, Eugene P. 131 Benck, Brenda L. Bender, Kevln W. Bendle, Tammy J. 69, 162 'Bendt, Gerald Benlsch, Jonell M. 162 Benlsch, Randall L. Benlschek, John M. Bennett, Davld L. Bennett, Johnny R. Bennett, Randall S. Bennett, Tlmothy R. Bennett, Todd D. Benson, Davld A. 49, 92 'Benway. Sherrle K. Bequealth, Rlchard Berg, Mlchael C. 162 Berg, Wayne F. Berger, Sandra J. Bergert, Christy S. 69, 162 Bergthold, Julle T. 88 Bemauer, Edward A. Bernauer, Sharl A. Bemauer, Teresa M. Berneklng, Llsa D. 122 Berodt, Jeffrey R. Berodt, Klmberly D. 162 Bertram, Scott W. Besse, Dlana K. 162 Bessenecker, Mlchael 163 Bessenecker, Scott Bettis, Davld J. 162, 229 Blles, Jerry W. 88 Bllllngs, Garon K. Blrd, Jonl S. Blrd, Lori A. Blrd, Mark 0. 162 Blrkholz. Tonl L. Blrlson, Rhonda J. 162 Bishop, Pete E. 66, 92, 162 Blxby. Cheryl L. 57, 93 Black, Corena S. 'Black Lewls D. Black, Rlchard A. Black, Tammy L. 162 Black, Terry E. Blackbum, Kay L. 162 Blake, Danny L. Blank, Mlchael R. Blankers, Mlchael W. Bledsoe. Charlie D. Blessing, Thomas K. Bllss, Michelle T. 55 Bllss, Peggy A. Blocker. Alvln H. 106 'BIoomer, Scott J. Bloxham, Janelle R. 88, 89, 91 Blumer, Jacquellne M. Blumer, Klmberll K. Boemecke, Jeffrey D. 82, 131 Boemecke, Mlchele M. 162 Boemecke, Tlmothy J. 127 Boese, Rlcky E. 162 Boettcher, Allen D. 162 Boggess, Sherl L. Bognar, Harold J. Bohnstedt, Ronald L. 162 Bohnstedt, Roxanna L. Bollon, Dlane K. 84, 88 Boll, Kathleen A. 162 Boll, Mlchael Bolte, Brent M. Bolte, Lisa M. Bolwar, Mlchael L. 88 Bonynge, Jeffrey A. Boots, Mark D. 91 Borbeck, Connle A. 111, 159 Borcher, Jesse H. 'Borchers. Jodl L. Borck. Catherlne L. 124 Borden, Ronald T. 91 Border, Karen E. Bornong, Mary L. 88, 91 Bomong, Matthew J. 88, 91, 162 Bourquln, Laura J. Bowen, Ann J. 91 Bowman, Schuyler D. Boyd, Nancy J. 162 Boyles, Julle K. Boysen, Sharl L. 59, 79, 111 Braafhart. Kelth A. 162 Brace. Bettljean 72, 92, 117, 136 Bradley. Jacquellne Bradwell, Tanya M. Bramstedt, Amy B. 88, 115, 122 Bramstedt, Charles D. 163 Brandt, Kenneth J. 88 Brandt, Steven E. Brandts. Katherlna A. 92 Brascb. Kelly J. 92 'Breltbach, Barbara A. 'Breltengross, Lorl J. Bremer, Lori A. Brennan, Donald M. 163 Brentlse, Taml L. Brlckey, Davld W. Bridges, Erlch R. 163 'Brlmeyer, Rhonda K. Brlnkley, Garry D. Brlnkley, Mlchael D. Brinkman. Stephen C. 91 Brock, Robert 88 Brockmann, Bart J. 162 Brockmann, Scott C. 'Broderson, Carol J. Brody, Thomas G. Broemmer, Llnn M. Brooks, Carol L. 72, 136 Brooks, Rebecca J. Broughton, Bryan A. Broughton, John D. Broughton, Joseph G. Bullock, Freddle E. Bundy, Bradley A. Bunge, Ann M. 59, 88, 228 Burbrldge, Llsa K. 49 Burche, Crlstlna Burge, Mark A. 66, 164, 132, 133 Burken, Donald Burkhart, Llsa K. 164 Burks, Cecella A. 164 Burks, Lorl A. 23 Burllngame, Arthur F. 164 Burllngame, Brlan E. Burllngame, T. Y. 'Burmelster, Deborah Burmelster, Mary M. Burmelster, Mlchael Burney, Kelth E. Burns, Julle A. Burrage, Fonda N. Burrage, Lorl A. 164 'Burrage, Sharon J. Burroughs, Beth A. 76 Burson, Mlke J. ' Burton, Carol S. Burton, James R. Buscher, Susan M. 117 Bush, Charlotte J. 93, 164 Bush, Davld M. 131 Butler, Laurie E. 93 Buttschau, Mark A. Buzzell, Melanle M. 15, 164 Byram, Tamara J. 44, 78, 88, 92, 136 Byrne. Katherine S. Cadogan, Cameron, Cameron, Cameron, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Brlan C. Brlan W. 164 John R. Valerle K. Gene D. John P Marc C. 79 Mary C. 164 Paul M. Canham, Scott R. Capper, Terry J. 3, 66, 164 Carlln, Brenda S. 88 Carllsle, Cralg L. Carllsle, Curtls S. 164 Carlson, Donald J. Carlson, Llnda D. Carlson, Samuel L. Jr. Carlson, Scott A. Carlson, Tlmothy C. 80, 165 Carlton, Darcy D. Carman, Penny L. 165 Carpenter, Chrlstlne M. 165 Carrlllo, Chlstlne 165 Carrlllo, Tanya L. 'Carrlllo, Tlna R. Brower, Jlll R. 88, 117 Brown, Brown, Anlta C. 115. 163 Catherlne J. 163 Brown, Chrlstlne A. 42, 163 Brown, Mark D. Brown, Mellssa M. Brown, Mlchael J. 57, 91, 92 Brown, Rlchard D. Brown, Robert E. Brown, Roger D. Brown, Vlckle S. 'Browne, Patrlck S. Bmce, Shlrley Bruckman, Anthony L. Bruckman, Darcl K. 163 Bnlmley, Kathryn L. Brundles, James A. Bmne, Brett R. 59, 228 Bmnnlng, Donald L. Bnlnnlng, Troy A. Bms, Sherl L. 163 Bryant, Karen M. 59, 108, 109, 124, 163 Bryson. Maureen E. 163 Buchanan, Jeffrey H. Buckles. Karen K. 110, 111. 163 Buckles, Mlchael R. 163 Buckles, Mlchael R. Buckwalter, Chrlstlne 88 Bueker, Theresa M. 164 Carroll, Klmberly A. Carson, Chrlstlne M. 126 Carson, Krlsty L. Carson. Scott D. 165 Caratens, Bryan E. Caratens, Carl E. 165 Caratens, Luann Caratens, Rlcky J. Carter, Connle K. Carter, John J. Carter, Leslle P. Carter, Martln A. Cartwright, Steven L. Case, Laura A. 72, 92 Castel, Carol A. Castel, Karol J. Castel, Theodore R. Castrey, Lorl E. 88, 46 Cato, Mark A. Cavanaugh, Thomas G. 133 Cavett, Steven W. Cesler, Jeffrey A. 110, 30, 64, 66 77, 129, 106, 165 Champagne, Mlchael B. Chan, Elizabeth M. Chandler, Kelth A. 165 Chapman, Cheryl L. Chapman, Douglas R. Chapman, Shlrley J. Chapman, Wllllam C. Buendla, Marla L. 133, 164 Buendla, Marlo A. Bueslng, 179 Bueslng, Brlan J. Bueslng, Llnda S. 82, 92, 164 Bufflngt Bufflngt on, Cheryl A. 164 on, Leslie H. Bufflngton, Tracy L. 59 Buhman, Wllllam J. Theodore E. Angela L. 21, 57, 92, 164, Charles, Patrlcla A. Chartrand, Terrence P. 165 Cherryholmes, Kent C. 88, 165 Chllders, Todd A. 165 Chllders, Trlcla A. 91 Chrlstensen, Calvln J. Chrlstensen, Scott A. Chrlstenson, John D. Chrlstenson, Patrlcla Chrlstenson, Terry D. 133 Chrlstlansen, Todd M. 133 Christopher. Bradley W. Chrlstopher, Mark A. 165 Clrlllo, Gary M. Claeys, Carol L. Claeys, Joan M. 115 Claeys, Karen M. 100. 165 Clark Clark , Chameln K. 165 Clark. Jo L. 88 Clark, John T. Clark, Llsa J. Clark. Suzanne D. 165 , Wllllam J. 165 Dally, Rlchard S. 'Dally, Scott W. Danlel, Karen S. Danlel, Llsa K. Danlels, Chrls Danlelsen, Curtls C. 88, 167 Danlelsen. Karln K. 91 Dau, Stacl J. Downs, Jerry M. Draper, Todd A. Drew, Jullann J. 72. 93, 117, 136 Drewelow, Brlan J. Dreyer, Alan T. Dreyer. Brlan P. Dreyer, Kelll S. 168 Dreyer, Mary B. Clausen, Steven E. 165 Clauson, Jennifer L. 165 Clauson, Julle A. 165 Claussen, Johnny L. 131, 166 Claussen, Larry D. 88 Claussen, Tommy J. Clayvon, Chrls C. Clayvon. Daniel M. Clayvon, Davld E. Clayvon, Domlnlca R. Clayvon, Joseph A. Clayvon Rlchard A. Daughtery, Danlel D. Davenport, Tlmothy R. Davldson, Tammy J. 92, 167 Davls, Dlanne D. 52 'Davis Gerald R. Davls, Jeffrey A. 167 Davls, Jeffrey L. 'Davls, Llsa L. Davls, Lynne C. 50. 108, 109, 115, 159 Davls, Rlcky A. Davls. Shane D. Davis, Stephen C. Davls, Thelma Jean Davls, Vlckey A. Davls, Wanda J. 167 Clevenger, Lynne R. 165 Cllft, Susan E. 165 Cline, Jodle L. 165 Early, Brad R. 16, 168 'CIuff. Jeffery J. Cobler, Scott R. 100 Cochran, Jean A. Coe, Rlchard P. Cohen, Constance L. Colner, Danlel S. , 112, 113, 158 Colner,'Davld A. 127 Colbert, Raymond J. Coleman, Linda S. Colller, Rochelle D. Colllns, Colleen A. 88, 166 Colllns, Donnle H. ll Collins, Karen D. 166 'Colson, Janet A. Coltvet, Annette M. Comer, Dana L. Condon, Kevln P. 57 Conger, Brlan K. Conger, Davld L. Conger, Tlmothy V. Conlon, Judlth D. 88, 92, 166 Conlon, Mlchael A. Conrad, Christine L. 166 Conyers, Cherl L. 88, 91 Conyers, Cynthia L. 88, 91 Cook, Andrea T. 'Cooksey, Phyllls J. Cooksey, Robert B. 131, 166 Cooley, Dawn E. 92 Cooling, Lynda M. 166 Coonts, Jeffrey R. 166 Cooper, Alan D. Cooper. Diane Cooper. Gerald J. Cooper. Mary C. Corbln, Llsa K. Davlson, Susl R. 57, 93 Davlson, Tami J. 72, 93, 136 Day, Craig S. Day, Kathleen J. 111. 158 Day, Wendy C. 92 Dean, Constance J. Dean, Steven M. 167 Decker, Darcy G. Decker, Gary L. 167 Defenbaugh. Sandra 167 'Defoe, Debra L. DeGarls, Judith A. 93 Degner, Eugene D. Deltz, Merle H. Delaney, Julle A. Delf, Nancy E. 88 Dellnger, Kay E. Dellnger, Mlchael A. Dellnger, Tlna M. 167 'Della, Raymond L. Delvecchlo. Joseph C. 18, 66, 167 Demarr, Falth A. 167 Dempsey, Patrlcla A. 167 Denekas, Matthew S. Denlson, Kelly K. Denlson, Kerry L. 1, 30, 106, 167 Denlson, Kirk R. 106 Dennhardt, Chrlstlna 167 Depardo, Donald D. Jr. Desha, Gale L. Desha, Trlsha A. 167 Deters. Scott M. 167 Detlefs, Raymond M. 88 Dettmann, Lee R. Devlne, Carol A. Devlne, Davld P. 167 Dlaz, Guadalupe 167 Corbin, Matthew S. 106 Cornellson, Bobby J. Cornwell, Brenda L. Cornwell, Jerry L. Cornwell, Mlchael E. 166 'Cornwell, Terry R. Costello, Ann M. 88 Coudron, Audrey A. 166 Coudron, Nancy L. Court, Angela E. 93 Court, Joseph G. 166 Courter, Mlchelle L. 40, 92, 166 Courtney, Helen M. Cox, Anlta A. Cox, Bnrce G. Cox, Ricky A. Crane, Carolyn S. Crane, Matthew A. Crooks, Mark W. Crosby, Esau A. Crosley, Davld Cross, Carollne M. Cross. Chrlstlne A. 88, 91 Crossen, Julle A. 57, 90, 91, 92 Crouch, Llsa A. 166 Crow, Julle R. Crowley. Colleen 88 Crownover, Carrie L. 117 Cunningham, Lonna S. Cuppy, Jeffrey A. Curtis, Nancy J. Curtls, Ronald R. Dlbbern, Aaron E. 167 Dlbbern, Chrlstopher Dickens, Anthony E. 85 Dickens, Cathy L. Dickenson. Aprll C. 'Dahl, Brad E. Dahlln, Jody L. Dalley, Candy L. 57, 92, 93 Dally. Mark T. Dally, Raymond A. Dlekmann. Dennis D. 167 Dlerlckx, Joanne M. 167 Dlerksen. Tammy M. 167 'Dlerksen, Tracy A. Dletsch, Bryan T. Dletsch, David H. Dletsch, Scott P. 131, 167 Dletz, Donald L. 167 Dletz, Jay B. 131 Dlppel, Ronald G. 167 Dlsney, Susan M. Dlttmer, Scott A. Dlvlney, Brlan L. Dlxon, Karlyn D. 168 Dlxon, Tlmothy J. Dobbs, Patrlcla H. Dobbs, Wllllam D. Docherty. Shelly D. 168 Dodds, Karey L. Dohrmann, Laura A. Domokos, Anna M. 168 Donahue, Shawn R. Donelson, Dellnda D. 111, 126 Donna, Lisa A. 168 Donovan, Dennls M. 168 Donovan, Leann 88 Dooley, Tonla K. 168 Doollttle, Elizabeth 88 Dopler. Klp E. Doran, Mark A. 91 Dorch, Scott C. 133 Dorgan, Stephen L. 86 Dorr, Kimberly R. Doss, Rosalle M. Doty, Kimberly K. Doungnaly. Bounsy Downey, Thomas A. Downlng, Davld L. 168 Downing, Mlchael L. 168 Downing, Robert E. Downing, Tracy L. Driscoll, Doug A. Driscoll, Marcy A. 168 'Dudley, Mike D. Dunaway, Kenneth A. 168 Dunaway, Peggy L. Dunbar, Sally R. 168 Duncan, Mark C. Duncombe, Patrlcla A. 57, 92, 100 Dunn, Janet L. 168 Dunn, Julla A. 55 Dunn. Rlchard L. Dunne, Joseph G. Durant, Dale A. 168 Durant, Douglas J. Dusenberry, Jeffrey Dyer, Tlmothy A. 21, 168 Dykes. Brlan K. Dykes, Mark A. Dykes, Terl D. Dywlak, Davld A. 168 Early, Brent R. Early, Paula L. Eaves, Cathy J. Eckhardt, Vlrglnla L. 52, 72, 88, 96 168. 228 A Eckman, Mark A. Ecksteln, Deborah S. Ecksteln, Randy L. Ecksteln, Rlchard L. 88, 100 Eddleman, Dereck R. Edlnger, Shalyn K. 'Edwards, James B. Edwards, Mlchael R. 42, 168 Ehrecke, Joan T. 15, 111, 168 Ehrsam, Clndy K. 15, 168 Elchacker, Scott D. 66, 168, 128 Els, Steven E. Eklund, Nancy L. 48, 108, 109, 124, 125, 168 Ekstrand, Ronald W. 129. Eldredge, Mlchelle D. Elllott, Joseph S. 106 Elllott, Mlachelle L. 169 'Ellls, Rlchard E. Ellis, Susan A. Ellison. Connie J. 169 'Enfleld, Debra L. Engelhardt, John E. 41 Engelmann, Patrlck G. 169, 228 Engler, Davld M. 169 Englln, Roxanne D. 42, 169 Engvall, Judy A. 169 Enoch, Donald E. 92, 169 Epping. Mlchelle R. 169 Erbst. Lonnle M. 169 Erlcksen. Rebekah J. 117 Erwin, Anlta L. Erwin, Debble J. 93 Erwin, Steven L. Estabrook, Charles W. Eston, Darrell D. Evans, Anthony M. Evans, Evan L. 'Everett, Bradley A. Everett, Penny E. Ewoldt, Brenda J. 92 Exllne, Kermlt J. 169 Exllne. Mellssa K. Ezard, Nancy A. Fadlga, Steven D. 'Fah, Clarence J. Falson, Klmberly M. 92 Faktor. Mark R. Farley, Kent E. 169 'Farley, Rlchard B. Farmer, Ralph L. Farmer, Reesa L. 92 Farnsworth, Christina M. Farnum, Robln B. Faudel, Gregory C. 169 Fawcett, Heather K. Feeney, Craig W. 169 Feller, Susan B. 169 Felton, Karen S. 169 Felton, Vlcky L. 57, 93, 170 Fennelly, Kelly A. Fennelly, Lawrence P. Fenner, Jackle L. Fenner, Jodl L. 'Fernandez, Mark A. Flck, Michele B. 108 Flelds, Gall L. 93 Flelds, Gay A. 170 Flelds, Jeffery Fllseth, Scott C. Flnkbelner, Bruce S. 'Flschleln, Jeffrey P. Fisher, John A. Flsher, Suzanne K. 170 Flaherty, Danlel M. Flaherty, Llsa 170 Flaherty, Tlmothy M. Flatman, Ralph M. 170 Flatman, Stephen M. 112 Fleetwood, Gregory C. 13 Fleetwood, Scott L. 170 Fleetwood, Wllllam J. 112 'Flelschman, Jody A. Flelschman, Tera A. 109. 117. 126, 127 Flemlng. Eugene P. Flores, John A. Flores, Sllvla l. Folland, Sandra l Folland, Sldney D. Follls, Brenda D. Follls, Jacqueline L. 111. 170 Foote. Susan A. Forber, Shelly A. 92, 93, 117 Forber, Todd R. Ford, Klrk D. Forde, Rebecca A. 46. 88. 92 Fordlng, Sandra L. 'Fosdyck, Rhonda J. Foster, Kevln M. Foster, Veronlca L. 93 Fowler, Clndy L. Fowler, Lorl A. Fowler, Mary S. 170 Fox, Rlchard A. Frahm, Eugene H. Jr 170 Frahm, Rlchard H. France, Steven J. 59, 170. 228 'Franklln, Jeffery A. Frantz, Rhonda K. Frazier, Tonl L. 88, 111 'Frederlck, Tamara M. 93 Freeman, Chrls T. Freeman, Llsa J. 52, 170 Frerlcks, Lynnette A. 115, 126 Frerlcks, Tlmothy D. Freund, Loretta K. 15, 170 Freund, Vlckl S. 46 Frlck. Scott V. Frlck, Steven S. Frlck, Susan L. 170 Frledllne, Ronald T. Frltz, Paul E. 60. 77, 170 Froehllch, Bradley R. Froehllch, Brlan E. Frogley, Curt A. 88 Frogley, Debra L. 35, 91, 92, 171 Fugate, Cynthla L. 92 Fugate, Terrance R. Jr. Fuller, Gretchen K. 117 Fuller, Mlchelle M. 49 Fuller. Robin K. 117 Fulton, Donald L. 171 Furgerson, Connie S. Furrow, Allen D. 171 Gaddey, Deborah L. 88, 171 Galner, Patrlck Gales, Juanita Gall, Cheryl D. Gall, Scott A. Galloway, Troy D. 'Gambleton, Jlmmy R. 171 Ganzer. Brlan L. Garcla, Lorl L. 117, 122 Garcia, Rlta L. 15, 171 Garden, Thomas E. 171 Gardner, Anne M. 92 Gardner, Kathryn J. 15, 16, 40. 57 92. 171 Gardner, Mark A. 171 Garlock, Dlanne L. Garlock, Otto L. Garman, Robert D. 49 Garmon, Theresa M. 93 Gamlca, Carl G. Garrett, Roger K. Garrett. Teresa L. Garrison, Roxanne L. 171 Garrow, Gregory A. Garrow, Mark D. Geest, Deborah A. 88 Geest. Thomas H. 171 Gelger, Mary T. Gelst, Brenda L. Geist. Kelli A. 171 George, Barbara J. George, Davld A. Gibson, Carl B.171 Glbson, James L. 171 Glbson, Jeffrey L. 66 Gibson, Joseph A. Gibson. Sherry A. Glebelsteln, Jeffery Glebelsteln, Tracy M. Gllbralth, Julle L. Gllbralth, Leon A. Glll, Theresa G. 15, 171 Gllley, Todd D. Glllls. Jeffrey W. Glmm, Carollne S. Glmm, Dale L. 171 Glmm, Jeffery R. 112 Glpson, Jeffrey L. 93 Glpson, Rodney C. 93 Glass, Bllly H. Glazek, Llsa M. 171 Glazek, Patrlcla A. Gluba. Brenda D. 171 Gluba, Patrlck H. Godfrey, Lorl A. Goettsch, Lorralne L. Gold, Mlchael P. Gold, Scott A. Gollnghorst, Patti S. 111, 126 Gonzales, Daryl Gonzales, Mlcheal Goodyear, Chrlstopher C. 171 Gordon, Carole L. Gordy, Llnda J. Gott, Llsa D. 92, 171 Gustafson. Phllllp S. 'Guy, Shella J. 'Guy, Vlckl L. Guyer, Bensen W. 172 'Gwlnn, Llsa J. Ha, Don T. Hackmann, Mark A. 172 Hacker, Angela R. 88 Haertjens, James S. 172 'Hagberg, Dianna L. Hagen, Susanne M. Hahn, Archle S. Haiston, Scott F. 172 Halston, Stephanle S. 57, 92 Hall, Anna M. 57, 93, 172 Hall, Davld R. 173 Hall, Elizabeth E. 93, 173 'Hall, Tracle L. Halterman, Jeffrey D. Hamann, Jon D. Hambrlght, Matthew R. 85 Hamlln, Llsa M. Hamlln, Sherl L. 173 Hamma Angela D. 173 Hamma, Dlana L. Hamma, Jeffrey G. Hennaglr, Tereasa A. Hennelly, Steve R. Hennelly, Teresa J. 174 Hennlngs, Kathleen L. 174 Hennlngs, Mary B. Hennlngs, Teresa J. 92 Hensler, John J. Hensler, Thomas M. Hentges, Ann M. 63 Herlng, Lorl A. 126 Hermlston, Bruce S. 30, 66, 102, 174 Hermlston, Kent A. Hermlston, Lanette A. 88, 228 Herrlg, Amy J. 109, 124 Herrlg, Laura J. 111, 126 Herrlg, Paul M. 174 Herrln, Shawn M. 175 Hertrampf, Carrle 175 Heskett, Clndy L. 110, 111, 126 Heskett, James M. Jr 49 Heskett, Scott L. 133 Hester, Terrance I. Hester, Zelda D. 'Heston. Terry K. 175 'Hettrlck. Linda E. Heuer, Nancy L. 92, 57 Hickman, Theresa R. 175 Hlcks, Jeffrey R. 30, 66, 175 Hicks, Peggy L. 115, 126, 229 Hilbert, Tlmothy J. Hlldebrant, Henry A. Hlll, Merle J. 106, 129 Hurlbut, Daren A. Hurt, Mark R. 131 Hutcheson, Debra A. 176 Hutcheson, Dlana L. Hutcheson, Pamela S. 42, 46, 17 Hutchison, Gerald D. 176 Hutchison, Katherlne 88 Hutchison, Matthew S. Hutchison, Michael A. Huynh, Gla V. Immlng, Davld L. Immlng, Debbie L. lnelchen, Mary K. lnelchen, Paul S. lnelchen, Thresa I. Ingersoll, Brad D. 27, 92 Inghram, Davld C. Graves, Gott, Lorrle L. 'Grady, Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Gramko Bryan H. . Annette M. , Charles C. , Danny A. , Harry A. . Judith E. 35, 88. 91, 111 , Mlchael J. , Suzanne K. 88, 91, 171 w, Chris 49, 57, 59, 228 Granados, Kathleen M. Grandln Grandln Grandln ettl. Kerrle A. ettl, Kevln P. ettl, Robert J. Granneman, Clndl M. Grant. Kathryn M. Danlel L. Graves, Laura L. 'Graves, Llsa A. 172 Gray, Brlan W. Gray, Jeffrey C. 172 Gray, Steve J. Green, Klmberly D. 172 Green, Mark S. 172 Greenlee, Mlchael J. Greenlee, Valerle A. 172 Greenwalt, Colleen L. 91, 92 Grelser, Jeffery W. Greve, Davld A. 88, 91 Gridley, Glna C. 41, 172 Grldley, Jason L. Grlffln, Sherrl L. 172 Grimes, Jody L. Grimes, Terry C. Grlmmett, Cralg D. Grlmmett, Della R. Grlngs. Theresa M. Grlse. Donna L. 172 Groenbeck, Edward W. Groenwoldt, Mlchael E. Groom, Lana J. 172 'Gross, Alan N. 172 Gross, Steven E. Grotegut, Cathy L. 172 Grotegut, Chrlsta M. Grotb. Bruce E. Grothus, Edward E. 106 Grow, Terrl A. Gnrbbs. Kevln E. Gmbbs, Richard R. 172 Grubbs, Steven E. 131 Gnrbbs, Tnnla D. 91, 172 Gnrber, Dlana L. 172 Gnrber, Donald Gnrber, Julle A. Gnrber, Loretta J. 88 Gnleber, Martln L. Grutzmacher, Terry A. 172 Guenther. Todd P. 'GuIIe. Terry R. Gulnn, Robert J. 93, 172 'Gulzar, Kevln Guldenpfennlg, Bryon J. 172 Guldenpfennlg, Llsa A. Gullck, Mlchael D. 172 Gunderson, Amy B. 92, 172, 194 Hammer, Mark L. 173 Hammerschmldt, Mary B. 93 Hammons, K. Mark 30, 66, 173, 194 Hancock, Steven E. Handlen. Carol A. Handy. Ann J. 124 Haneghan, Margee L. Hansen, Diane L. Hansen, Lorlnda A. 57, 92, 173, 229 Hansen. Robert C. 173 Hansen, Vlctor G.49 Hardersen, Paul S. 40 Hardln, Angela E. Hardln, Joseph R. Hardy, Monlque S. 93 Hardy, Raymon J. 173 Harksen, Shawn L. Harksen, Troy E. Harmenlng, Jane L. Harmenlng, Janls L. 'Harmon, Robert D. Harrah, Joseph R. 92, 173 Harrlngton, Mlchael L. 173 Harrlngton, Monte E. Harrlngton, Thomas P. 173 Harrlngton, Wllllam C. Harrls, Darlene L. 115 Harrls, Deborah K. 92 Harrls, Llsa K. 'Harrls, Mary J. Harrls, Richard W. 112, 173, 192 Harrison, Karen S. 173 Harschfeld, Marla L. Hart, James Wllber 131 Hart, Lyle W. 173 Hartman, Stanley R. 96, 173 Hartsock, Julle A. 174 Hartz, Lynne M. 69, 174 Harvey, Ann M. 88, 91 Harvey. Bud 85 Harvey, Thomas E. 81, 174 Hasklns, Janet C. 88 Haugen, Rick J. 174 Hauger, Paula K. Havlg, Russell W. Hawklns, Davld L. Hawklnson, Gregory L. 40, 59, 60, 88, 91, 173, 174 Hawklnson, Lynn E. 88 Hawley, Mlchelle T. 122, 123 Hayes, Kenneth J. 174 Hazelett, Krlsta K. Head. Llsa A. 88 Headlee, Robert B. Heald, Brock L. Heath, Lorl A. Heath, Luann 92 Heaton, Sharon J. 52, 93, 174 Hebbeln. Lynda S. Hebbeln. Michelle R. 72, 136 Heber, Debble A. Heber, Mellnda M. Heden, Bradley D. 174 Helm, Raymond B. Heln. John E. Heller, Court E. Helms, Anita A. 174 Helms, Brenda K. 91 Hemmen, Kelll S. 15, 174 Hemmen, Shelll A. Hendren, Brlan R. Hendren, Patrlck A. 92 Hlll, Rodney D. Hlll, Venus L. Hlllebrand, Donald J. 129 Hlllebrand, James J. 129 Hlllebrand, Julle L. Hlllebrand, Todd R. Hillman, Wllllam J. 36. 92, 112. 113. 175 Hlnckley, Paula J. 88, 91 Hlnckley, Robert L. 175, 63, 129 Hlnes, Donald H. 175 Hlntze, Troy D. 175 Hlnz, Klmberly M. Hlppler, Steven D. Hlxson, Clyde A. 'Hoctel, James J. 'Hoeck, Laverne E. Hoeck, Tracey C. Hoefer, James A. 106, 107, 175 Hoehn, Donald G. Hoehn, Richard P. 'HoeIzeman, Mary L. Hoeper, Douglas E. 175 Hoffman, Deborah P. Hoffman, Dlana S. Hoffman, Klmberly A. 86, 88 Hoffman, Todd R. 175 Hoker, Lynn R. 111, 126 Hoker, Tanya R. 124, 175 Holdorf, Jeffrey S. Holdorf, Rodney A. 175 Holley, Twyla L. Holllverse, Vlctorla Holmes, E. Scott 175 Holmes, Lowell B. 88 Holmes, Lydla K. 98, 175 Holper, Mlchael P. 155, 175 Holst, Brlan K. 92 Holst, Stevn l. Holtam, Thomas Holtkamp, Chrlstlne 57 Holzworth, Barry K. 43 Hoon, Sarah K. 124, 175 lossl, Alan J. 41, 59, 176, 229 lrelan, Elizabeth J. Ireland. Angela K. lrlsh, Davld J. 176 lake, Doris M. 93 lvarson, Mark W. 176 Iverson, Danlel J. Iverson, Georgla A. 176 Jackson, Henry C. Jacobsen, Russell A. 176 Jager, Gregory H. 66, 106, 176 James, Blake A. James, Eric J. 176 Janecek, John J. 6 Janes, Lori A. 108, 110, 111, 124, 176 Jansen, Patrlcla A. Jarrard, Steven P. 88 Jasper, Llsa Jasper, Megan E. 88 Jasso, Connle A. 176 Jay, Roxann L. 176 Jennett, Charlene R. Hora, Arthur A. Horlas, Dawn M. Horton, Cynthla Hotle. Llbby L. 69, 176 House. Danlel J. Hout, Stacy R. Howard, Howard, Lance E. Vera A. 176 Howe. Brenda L. 88 Hoxsey, Ronald L. Hoy, Leslle 199, Hoyt, Palge D. 59 Hradek, Douglas M. 131 Hradek, Pamela K. 49 Hudson, Jack N. 42 Hudson, Loren R. Hueser, Jeffrey C. Hughes, Anne K. 36, 72, 175 Hughes, Karen K. 88, 92, 109, 115 Hughes, Laurle A. 92, 176 Hughes, Mary A. 176 Hughes, Mary K. Hulsman, Mlshelle P. Hulllnger, Klmberly D. Hulslng, Donald L. Hume, Richard L. 133, 176 Humphrey, Jeffrey W. 176 Humphries, Delbert A. Huntlngton, Mark C. 66, 112 Huntlngton, Martln C. Huntlngton, Yvette L. 176 Jennings, Ronda L. 176 Jensen, Deborah J. Jensen, Jaclyn A. 93 Jensen, Mlchael J. 127 Jepsen, Sandra G. 59 Jepsen, Sharon R. 176 'Jett. Jesse 0. Johannsen, Scott L. 133, 132 Johnson. Bryan G. 88 Johnson. Casey P. 88, 112, 133 Johnson, Darryl L. Johnson, Davld E. Johnson, Dawn M. 177 Johnson, Diane C. Johnson, Drake A. 85, 177 Johnson, Gregory E. 177 Johnson, Jeffrey E. Johnson, John D. Johnson, Kevln A. 177 Johnson, Kyle L. Johnson, Laura L. Johnson, Mlchael R. 'Johnson, Owen G. 177 Johnson, Scott E. Johnson, Scott V. Johnson , Tammy S. 177 Johnson, Terl A. Johnson, Thomas Johnston, James A. Johnston, Jodi R. 177 Jones, Charles S. Jones, Dennls K. 63 Jones, Dennls R. Jones, Edward L. Jones, J Jones. J effrey S. erry L. 177 Jones, Larry D. Jones, Lynda S. Jones, Mlchael T. 128, 177 Jones, Todd M. Jones, Tracy A. Jones, Van A. Jordahl, Bryan A. Jourdan, Julle A. Judd, Bradley S. 49 Judge, Chrlstlne L. 177 Judge, Tammy J. 'Judle, Mlchael E. Juehrlng, Davld D. 158 1 Kaas, Davld L. Kahler, Julle A. 177 Kakert, Rob A. Kanakares, Andrew G. Kanakares, Peter J. Kany, Ellzabeth D. Karns, Rlchard D. Jr, 131 Karwath, Colleen M. Kauffman, Reglnald J. Kaufman, Troy A. Kavanaugh, Kathleen A. 177 Kavanaugh, Shawn L. 133 Keckler. Tlmothy J. Kedlng, Carl H. Keehn, Rory C. 88, 177 'Keel, Howard J. Keene, Karen K. Keeney, Rodney B. 106, 177, 128 Keeney, Sherl L. 88 'Keeter, Blllle M. Kelm, Karen R. 63, 178 Kelner, Steven L. 91 Kelth, Tarl D. Keller, Elizabeth A. 109, 110, 111, 126 Keller, Gregory A. Keller, Susan C. 88 Kelley, Beth A. 52, 55, 88, 91 'Kelley. Colleen W. Kelle Kathleen A 178 V. - Kelley. Klmberly 92, 178 Kormann, Lorl K. 179 Korth, Mlchael D. Kosgard, Kevln C. 179 'Kozuch, Kathy L. Kramer, Blrdle L. 59, 179, 228 Krapp, Klmberly K. 93, 179 'Kraus, John J. Krayenhagen, Ellzabeth 'Krlner, Kelly L. 179 Kroeger, John M. 179 Kronfeld, Jeffrey S. 106, 179 Kronfeld, Tamara L. Kronfeld. Teresa L. Krumbholz, Jennlfer J. 88 Kudelka, Steven R. 179 Kuehn, Dawn M. 3, 15, 31, 102, 115. 179. 192 Kuehn, Dlane R. 34, 49 Kuhlman, Trlanna L. 179 Kuker, Debra A. 93 Kupltz, Elizabeth D. 57, 93 La Fond, John L. Jr. Laballe, Clayton E. Lsdehoff, Klrk J. 179 Ladner, Jlm L. 79 Lafond, Edward W. Lafosse, Wllllam Kellums, Dlrk A. 178 Kellums, Kevln A. Kelly, Julle A. Kelly, Kim K. 57, 88, 92, 93 Kelly, Klmberly B. Kelly, Tlmothy S. 131, 178 Kelsey, Bradley D. Kelsey. Mark A. 178 Kelso, Theresa L. 178 Kelty, Kerry D. 178 Kelty, Scott C. Kendall, Todd C. Kennedy, Gordon D. 88, 178 Kennedy, Lorl A. Kennedy, Patrlcla L. Kennedy, Teresa A. 178 Kenney, Kathleen A. Kent, Brlan J. Kenyon, Kathleen K. 178 Kenyon, Lynn A. Kepford, Llnda S. Keppy, Carl N. 178 Keppy, Connle S. 115, 126 Kerker, Melanle E. 118 Kerwln, Rebecca L. 91, 92 Kesslnger, Cheryl L. 178 Kesslnger, Valerie J. 92 Kleffert, Wllllam E. Kllar, Jeffrey J. Klng, Cynthla D. 178 Klng, Lorie A. 88, 178 King, Steven S. 30, 66, 88, 89, 91, 178. 192 King, Thomas E. Klrk, Lee W. Klrkpatrlck, Joan K. 178 Klrksey. Melvin T. 50 Klslla, Clndy A. 178 'Klss, John A. Klss, Tlmothy P. 93 Klte, Gordon L. Kltsls, Kathryn A. 111, 178 Kltzman, Klmberly J. 178 'Kltzman, Rhonda S. 178 Kltzmann, Barry S. Klahn, Tlna M. Klehn, Lore B. Klemme, DeeAnn M. 93 Klemme, Judlth K. Klemme, Kurtls J. Lafrenz, Michelle A. 88 Lam, Anh Blch Lam, Chl Al Lam, Hoa Al Lam, Nga, Blch Lam, Trl Al 'Lamaster, Todd A. Lambert, Jeff M. Lambrecht, Amy M. Lane. Julle A. Lane, Klm M. Lang. Mlchael D. Lang. Mitchell L. 57. 92, 180 Lang, Tlmothy S. Lange, Karen S. 180 Langfeldt, Dennls C. 106 Langfltt, Denlse L. Langr Lanta ehr, Teresa S. u, Deborah J. 180 Larson, Jon P. Larson, Marla L. Larson, Mark J. 88. 91 'Larson, Teresa A. Latham. Henry W. Jr. 88 Laugen, Jerry T. 180 Laverenz, Patrlcla A. Laver enz, Robert K. 180 Lawson, Fred C. Lawton, James C. 180 Leavell, Wllllam L. 'Lecklngton, Mark S. Lee, Anlta L. 180 Lee. Chlak F. Lee, Dawn R. 91 Lee. Hye-Jeong Lee. Thwe K. Klemme, Llnda S. Kllnt, Llsa A. 52, 88 Kllne, Leslle C. Kllne, Lorl D. 124 Kllne, Mary A. 178 Kllne, Tlna R. Kllng, Cralg A. Klln Kathleen M. 85, 178 S. Kloss, Bradley J. 179 Kluever, Randall L. 179 Knlppenberg, Llsa L. Knoche, Tlmothy B. Knuth, Llnda D. 88 Koberg. Kelley J. Koberg, Klrk A. Koble, Krlsan M. 179 Koehler, Lesley A. 175 Koehler, Terry L. Koens, Susan K. 36, 72 Koepke, Maureen A. 179 Koos, Danlel A. Leese, Ellzabeth A. Lehmkuhl, Jon T. 91, 93 Lehner, Gregory J. 131 Lehner, Lorl L. 108, 109, 124 Lelbold, Roger L. Lelbold, Travls S. 131 Lelpold, Tracy L. 93 Lekwa, Chadwick L. 180 Lelonek, Todd M. 108 Lemar, Luanne 180 Lemburg, Karen K. 111 Lemke, Clndy A. 40, 180 Lemonds, Davld L. Lensch, Melanle L. 117 Leonard, Davld J. Leonard, Kenneth R. 180 Leptlen. Allcla A. Leptlen, John C. Lester, Tlmothy E. Lester, Walter R. Levlngs, Ronald J. Lewls, Brlan D. 137 Lewis. Earl F. Lewls, Molly B. 92 Lewls, Sandra J. Lewls, Stephen L. 131 Lletz, Christopher 14, 66, 112, 179, 180 Llndle, Cynthla J. 180 Llndle, Llsa E. Llndle Mark E. Lindsay. Amy J. Llnz, Zona J. 180 Llra, Reyes C. Lloyd, Anthony S. Lobdell, Brenda L. 180 Lobdell, Theresa M. Lobdell, Vlcky S. Loerzel, Laurle J. 180 Loewen, Curtls A. 181 Logan, Bruce A. 30, 31. 66. 181 Logsdon, Matt G. 20, 64, 92, 181 Logsdon, Paula M. 64. 88 Long, Douglas K. Long, James R. Long. Janell K. 88 Lopez, Brenda L. Lopez, Leonardo R. 112 Lorber, Lance R. Lorber, Laura D. 64, 181 Lorenz, Robert J. 181 Lorenz, Tlmothy M. 88 Lorenzen, Amy L. 92 Lotspelch, John P. 112 Lotspelch, Patrlcla Lovaas, Jeffrey R. Lovedy, Tammy M. Low. Bonnle K. Low, Denlse M. 181 Low, Tonya K. Lowder, Karen T. Lowder, Mary C. Lowry, Dlana K. 181 Lucas, Stefanle M. Lucas, Tlmothy S. Luebbe, Teresa L. 124 Luebken, Anton C. Lueth. Jack D. Lukavsky, Llsa L. 181 Lund. Tod L. Lundgren, Debra S. 181 Luu, Lol Vlnh Luu, Phu Vlnh Lux. Wllllam G. Ly, Khlm 42 Ly, Su Hul Lybarger, Debra A. 93, 181 Lybarger, Steven M. Lynch, Tlna M. Mack, Merllee A. Mackey, Kelly E. 181 Mackle, Robert J. Mackle, Susan M. 52, 57, 92, 181 Macomber, Guy D. Macumber, Colin S. 181 Madden, Kim M. 92 Madsen, Scott E. 181 Mahl, Davld A. 88 Malake, Mlchael R. 57, 88, 93 Mallernee, Alan E. 181 Malles, Mlkeal S. Malles, Rlckey A. Malmberg, Scott A. Malone, Kathleen L. 108, 109, 181, 124, Malone, Meg E. 72, 73, 117, 136, 181 Malone, Shella L. Manley, Ellen M. 'Manley, Lawrence M. Marberry, Davld S. Marberry, Paul E. 20, 57, 63, 87, 92. 181 Marcussen, Lorl A. 181 Marlng, Gregory A. 181 Markham, Steven W. Marolf, Albert l. Jr. Marolf, Anne L. Marolf, Mary E. 181 Marolf, Steven W. 181 Marriott, Danlel J. Marrlott, Donald J. Marshall, Anthony G. Marshall, Melinda L. Martell, Annette L. 181 Martens, Clndy S. Martens, Connle M. 182 Martln, Jeffery S. 182 Martln, Mary J. 117 Martln, Tlsha M. Martlnez, Davld P. 131 Martlnez, Mlchael A. 40, 88, 91, 131. 182 Martz, Kelth A. Marxen, Darcel J. 91, 132 Marxen, Mellssa M. Masat, Laura M. 88 Mason, Carol L. Mason, Nancy R. Mass, Rena K. Mathey, Cynlthla J. 115 Mathlas, James L. Mathlas, Ronnie J. Mattson, Kendall R. Matzen. Sharon L. 182 'Mayes. Sharon K. Mayfield, Wayne 106, 131 Mayhlll, Kristine M. Maynard, Mary E. 88 Mayo, Melody D. McClain, Terrl D. McAllster, Teresa D. 182 Mcanlnch, Brenda L. 93 Mcanlnch, Rebecca L. 182 McCalllster, Brenda McCalllster, Teresa 92, 182 McCarthy. Tammy L. 182 McCarty, Mlchael L. 49 McCarty, Steven J. 'McClaln. Marilyn R. McClanahan, Gary M. 182 McCleery, Thomas R. McCluskey, Wllllam C. 48. 49 McCollom, Mark P. McComber, Shawn M. McConkey. Sean M. McConnell, Llsa L. McCormick, Sewellyn McCoy, Donald E. Jr. 88, 91 'McCrelght, Brlan L. McCue, Laura E. 49, 92, 126 McCullough, Steven W. 4, 88, 159 McCutcheon, Paul L. 182 McCutcheon, Robert D. McDaniel, Mlchael S. 57 McDevitt, Thomas E. 106 McDonald, Gina M. McDonnell, Mlchael P. 133 McDonnell. Tlmothy J. McDowell, Cheryl A. McDowell, Laurle A. 117 McDowell, Polly A. 1, 88, 117 McFadden, Jay R. McGee, Carrie A. 182 McGowan, John F. McGrath, Mlchael J. 88 McGregor, Joseph M. McKee, Mlchael S. McKern, Davld W. 92, 182 McKllllgan, Ann M. 72, 117, 126. 136 McKinley, Randy L. 182 'McKlnley, Randy L. McKInley, Bridget K. 5. 15, 31, 182, 191 McKlnney, Rebecca S. 122, 123, 182 McKlnnls, Laura A. McMahon, Danlel P. McMahon, Sue D. 92, 182 'McMlllan, Jerry C. 'McNalr, Kathy D. McNair, Thomas L. 182 McNeal, Llsa A. McNeal, Terry L. McNeal, Wanda K. McQulllen, Jayne A. 93, 111, 182 McVey, Kevln J. 88. 182 McVey, Klmberly A. 88 McWllllams, Jerry W. Mead, Connle Y. Meade, James A. Meador, Dennls S. Mecdm, Dennls E. 106, 133. 182 'Medlna, Luls M. Medley, Jeana Meeke, Patrlcla L. 40 Meeks, Melanle B. 182 Meler, Betty M. Meler, Donna R. Meler, Kevln K. 88, 182 Meler, Klmberly K. Meler, Lana S. Meler, Mark W. 88 Meler, Rebecca S. Meler, Teresa L. Melnert, Bnlce A. Melnert, Tlmothy L. 'Melton, Julle L. Memos, Angela 92 Mendez. Consuelo Mendez. Fausto Menezes, Davld J. 'Menezes, Dawn E. Mengler, Sherrl K. 57. 92, 122, 123. 183 Mentzer. Dlane L. 46 Mentzer, Russell L. 183, 46 Merlcle, Kevln D. 112, 83 Messmer, Constance L. Meumann, Davld E. 16. 92 Meyer, Dennls L. Meyer, James G. Meyer. Jennle P. Meyer. Jodeen R. Meyer, Llsa A. 124, 183 Meyer, Rhonda L. Meyer, Roxanne L. 52, 115 Meyer, Tracy L. 115 Meyers, Ernest D. Meyers, Karen A. 93 Mlcklewrlght, Davld 49 223 f-- - 226 'Temple, Douglas A. Tennyson, Julle M. 92 Terhufen, Lorl D. 195 Teshak, Steven J. Testroet, Teresa M. 195 Testroet, Thomas J. 88 Thacker, Jeffrey W. Thede Glen A. Thlemann, Mark A. Thlerlng, Roger L. Thlessen, Timothy D. 88 Thoemlng, Annetta D. Thomas, Angela Thomas, Brlan J. Thomas, Danlel-R. 'Thomas, Donald E. 'Thomas, Glen M. Jr. Thomas, Jeffrey A. Thomas, Jonathon B. Thomas, Lorl A. Thomas, Tammy L. Thomas, Tlna Y. Thomas, Tommle R. Thomas, Yvette 157 Thompson, Bruce D. 195 Thompson, Mlchael J. Thompson, Patrlcla A. Thompson, Robert W. 195 Thompson, Tlmothy L. 195 Thomsen, Rlchard 132, 133 Thomsen, Terl Jo Thorman, Ilene G. 42, 88, 195 Thornburg, Troy E. Thumann, Mark A. 195 Thune, Randall M. Tletjen, Lynn M. 49, 92 Tlmmerman, Damon L. 155 Tlmmermsn, Randy D. 195 Tlmmerman, Renae D. 195 Timmons, Scott A. Tlmmons, Tlmothy D. 195 Tlngwald, Dsvld L. Tobin, Rebecca J. 195 Tollver, Garry L. 91 Tompkins, Dsvld J. Townsend, Scott A. Tracas, Michael J. Tracy, Karilyn K. 93 Trauffer, Lorl J. 195 Trefz, Lorl J. 93, 55 'Trlmble, Alan T. Trout, Tammy S. 48, 49 Troxell, John W. 131 Troyer, Cherle S. 91 Troyer, Mark A. Tscudakls, Nicholas Tucker, Tlmmy J. Tutor, Carla S. 92 Tutor, Corlnna M. 196 Tutor, Kevin L. Twltty, Katherlne M. Twltty, Steve P. Twohey, Dsvld W. 57 'Tyson, Teddy R. Uhrlch, Julla A. 88, 91, 196 Uhrlch, Mark D. 88 Ultermarkt, Mark D. Ultermarkt. Matthew Ultermarkt, Michael Ungs, Amy T. Ungs, Paula J. 88, 115, 122, 123, 196 Ursenbach, Vernon D. Van Landschoot, Marcla Van Patten, Steven E. Van Severen, Laura A. Vanarsdale, Jana L. Vance, John B. Vance, John C. 133 Vandamme, Elizabeth A. Vande Voort, Robert T. Vanderhelden, John S. Vanderhelden, Llnda M. 196 Vandewalle, Pamela J. 196 Vangorder, Ruby A. Vangorder, Tammy L. Vanhoosler, Lorl A. Vanloon, Mlchael L. Vanness, Rhonda L. 93 Vanover, Anthony R. Varela, Lorralne C. Vasquez, Sandra J. 196 Vastlne, Scott A. Vastlne, Wllllam G. 106, 107 Vens. Rodney L. Vernon, Ronald P. Vlce, David A. Vlckrey, Natalie G. Vlggos, Mlchelle M. 115 Vlner, Cralg A. Vltosh, Mark T. 88, 196 Vogt, Jay H. 4, 196 Voss, Nadine M. 'Voss, Tony A. Votlno, Rhonda L. 77, 196 Vowell, Katherine M. Waddell, Theresa S. 196 Waetke, Mark A. 196 Wagner, Jan R. Wakefield, Tlmmy L. Walker, Glorla A. 49 Walkup, Christopher J. Wallace, Glenn R. Walsh, Martln J. Walston, Jack C. Walter, Edward D. Walters, Julle M. 88 Walters, Llsa L. 21, 57. 88, 100, 106 Walters, Natalle F. 196 Walters, Yvonne L. Walton, Dale G. Walton, Jeannette M. Walton, Jenny M. 196 Walton, Jerry L. 106 Ward, Barry J. Ward, Mellssa J. 'Warfleld, Teresa L. 196 Warnecke, Sara l.. 111 Warnecke, Shells K. Warner, Carol B. 52. 196 'Warner, Michael J. Warnock, Llsa L. 88 Wamock, Rory A. Warren, Mark R. Waterman, Kathy I. 197 Watklns, Dawn M. Watklns, Stephane M. Watson, Mlchelle 91 Watts, Lorl A. 197 Wear, Wllllam R. Weas, Clndy J. Weaver, Lynne M. 197 Webb, Roy S. Weber, Dennla P. Weber, Yvonne L. Weedon, Dlana L. Wehde, Rlchard L. Wehrle, Todd R. Weller, Gary B. Welman, Constance M. 20, 51, 92 Welman, Mark A. 197 Welman, Phllllp J. 106, 107 Welskopf, Drew A. Welander, Pla-Helene 42, 57, 59, 92.197 'Welch, Kevln J. Welchman, Dean L. Wellendorf, Aaron R. 55 Wellmeler, Danlel K. Wellmeler, Diane W. Wellmeler, Linda S. 83, 197 Wells, Anthony D. Wells. Chrlstlne K. Wells, Davld A. Wells, Jonathan J. Wells. Shelley A. 52, 112 Welzenbach, John A. 52 Welzenbach, Kelly S. 'Wendell, Jeffrey S. 197 Wendell, Mark D. 127 Wennerstrom, Dena B. 197 Wennerstrom, Llsa A. Wenz, Jennlfer E. Wernecke, Wllllam P. 16, 197 Werthmann, Jennifer A. 122 Werthmann, Kymbar L. Werthmann, Luclenne A. Weasel, Karen K. Wessel, Timothy J. 66, 129, 197 West, Connle J. West, Ernest A. West, Jonathan P. 66, 197 West, Wendy S. 197 Westenbergcr, Jeanette 49 Westendorf, John E. 197 Weston, Alexander L. 88 Weston, Connle J. Westphal, Darcy R. 52, 93 Whlte, Gary L. 197 'Whlte, Marla J. Whlte, Robert K. 197 Whlte, Shirley J. 197 Whitehead, Beth R. Whltehead, Rlchard D. 42, 84, 197 Whltmlre, Anthony K. 92, 100 Whitmore, Don P. 197 Whitmore, Don P. 197 Wicks, Jeffrey L. 197 Wlegand, Teresa L. Wlese, Barry C. Wlese, Llnda E. Wllcke, Robert J. Wilcox, Lorl L. Wlldermuth, Andrew E. Wlldermuth, Ronald L. 197 Wllhelm, Brlan A. Wllkens, Sandra L. 197 Willard, Donlta L. 197 Wlllers, Jennifer L. Wllllams, Bradley D. 197 Wllllams, Bradley L. 198 Wllllams, Bryan L. 49 Wllllams, Christopher S. 198 Wllllams, Darren J. Wllllams, Fletcher C. 198 Wllllams, Gussle M. 198 Wllllams, Harold R. 49 Wllllams,8Jeffrey L. 66. 106, 128. 129 1 , 9 Wllllams, Joan C. 88 Wllllams, Mary D. 198 Wllllams, Michael B. Wllllams, Nancy J. 92 Wllllams, Ronald S. Wllllams, Ronda A. 198 Wllllams, Scott A. Wllllams, Steven P. 33 Wllllamson, Sherrl R. 100, 101 Wllllamson, Sonya L. Wlllls, Ronald G. 198 Wlllls, Shelly L. 91, 198 Willson, Julle A. 198 Wllson, Chrlstle K. 198 'Wllson, Karla K. 'Wllson, Mary E. 199 Wllson, Mlchella M. 'Wllson, Richard D. Wllson, Sherl L. Wllson, Tammy D. 93 Wlnfleld, Gerald R. 199 Wlngate, Micheal G. Wlnkelman, Danny M. 199 Wlnkelman, Larry P. Wlnrow, Scott A. Wlnter, Sandra M. 199 Wlrtz. Julie A. 199 Wltt, Kelth G. Wltte, Cathryn A. Wlttmann, Margaret A. 199 Wolffe, Carol J. Wolfram, John C. 199 'Wommack, Colleen A. Wong, Glna 199 Wong, Teresa A. Woods, Todd E. 93 'Wooster, Granville L. 'Wooton, Donna S. Worth, Ronnle N. 'Worton, Rebecca A. 199 Wren, Teresa M. Wrlght, Brlan G. 199 Wright, Cynthla A. Wrlght, Llsa A. Wright, Mlchael A. Wrlsberg, Jacklyn L. 199 Wroblewskl, Matthew C. 'WroblewskI, Wllllam F. Wuestenberg, Mark A. 199 Wulf, Cheryl L. 48, 52. 57, 88 Wulf, Elleen L. Wulf, Steven S. Wulff, John M. Wyatt, Donna C. Wyble, Karmen K. Wylde, Clndthla A. Yaklsh, Colleen A. 88 Yaklsh, Mark A. 195 Yerlngton. Barbara J. Yoke, Jody R. 'Yoke. Athena J. York, Scott D. Young, Kathy A. Young, Patty D. Young, Roberta J. Young, Susan L. 199 'Young, Suzanne K. Young, Tamaralne L. Young, Terry A. Young, Terry L. Young, Twyla A. 199 'Youngman, Jo Ann Zahnlser, Davld K. Zamora, Rupert Zeltler, Peter J. 199 Zettel, Theodore A. Zler, Dlana L. 199 Zlmney, Rachel A. 88 Zlnsll, Llsa M. 88 Zogg, Patrick B. Zumbrunnen, Erlc J. Kaas, Davld L. Kahler, Julle A. 177 Kakert, Rob A. Kanakares, Andrew G. Kanakares, Peter J. Kany, Ellzabeth D. Karns, Richard D. Jr, 131 Karwath, Colleen M. Kauffman, Reginald J. Kaufman, Troy A. Kavanaugh. Kathleen A. 177 Kavanaugh, Shawn L. 133 Keclrler, Timothy J. Kedlng, Carl H. Keehn, Rory C. 88, 177 'Keel, Howard J. Keene, Karen K. Keeney, Rodney B. 106, 177, 128 Keeney, Sheri L. 88 'Keeter, Blllle M. Kelm, Karen R. 63, 178 Kelner, Steven L. 91 Kelth, Tarl D. Keller, Elizabeth A. 109, 110, 111, 126 Keller, Gregory A. Keller, Susan C. 88 Kelley,LBeth A. 52, 55, 88. 91 'Kelley, Colleen W. Kelle Kathleen A. 178 Y. Kelley, Klmberly 92, 178 Kellums, Dlrk A. 178 Kellums, Kevln A. Kelly. Julie A. Kelly, Klm K. 57, 88, 92, 93 Kelly, Kimberly B. Kelly, Tlmothy S. 131, 178 Kelse Bradle D Y' Y - Kelsey, Mark A. 178 Kelso, Theresa L. 178 Kelty. Kerry D. 178 Kelty. Scott C. Kendall. Todd C. Kennedy, Gordon D. 88, 178 Kennedy, Lorl A. Kennedy. Patrlcla L. Kennedy, Teresa A. 178 Kenney, Kathleen A. Kent, Brlan J. Kenyon, Kathleen K. 178 Kenyon, Lynn A. Kepford, Llnda S. Keppy, Carl N. 178 Keppy, Connie S. 115, 126 Kerker, Melanle E. 118 Kerwln, Rebecca L. 91, 92 Kesslnger, Cheryl L. 178 Kesslnger, Valerle J. 92 Kleffert. Wllllam E. Kllar. Jeffrey J. King. Cynthia D. 178 Klng, Lorie A. 88, 178 Klng, Steven S. 30, 66, 88, 89, 91, 178. 192 King, Thomas E. Klrk, Lee W. Klrkpatrlck, Joan K. 178 Klrksey, Melvin T. 50 Klslla, Clndy A. 178 'Klss, John A. Kiss, Tlmothy P. 93 Klte, Gordon L. Kltsls, Kathryn A. 111, 178 Kltzman, Kimberly J. 178 'Kltzman, Rhonda S. 178 Kltzmann, Barry S. Klahn, Tlna M. Klehn, Lore B. Klemme, DeeAnn M. 93 Klemme, Judith K. Klemme, Kurtla J. Klemme, Llnda S. Kllnt, Llsa A. 52, 88 Kllne, Leslie C. Kllne, Lorl D. 124 Kllne, Mary A. 178 Kllne, Tlna R. Kllng, Cralg A. Kllng, Kathleen M. 85, 178 Kloss, Bradley J. 179 Kluever, Randall L. 179 Knlppenberg, Llsa L. Knoche, Tlmothy B. Knuth, Llnda D. 88 Koberg, Kelley J. Koberg, Klrk A. Koble, Krlsan M. 179 Koehler. Lesley A. 175 Koehler, Terry L. Koens, Susan K. 36, 72 Koepke, Maureen A. 179 Koos, Danlel A. Kormann, Lorl K. 179 Korth, Mlchael D. Kosgard, Kevln C. 179 'Kozuch, Kathy L. Kramer, Blrdle L. 59, 179, 228 KrlPP. Kimberly K. 93, 179 'Kraus, John J. Krayenhagen, Elizabeth 'Krlner, Kelly L. 179 Kroeger, John M. 179 Kronfeld, Jeffrey S. 106, 179 Kronfeld, Tamara L. Kronfeld, Teresa L. Krumbholz, Jennlfer J. 88 Kudelka, Steven R. 179 Kuehn, Dawn M. 3, 15, 31, 102, 115. 179. 192 Kuehn, Dlane R. 34, 49 Kuhlman, Trlanna L. 179 Kuker, Debra A. 93 Kupltz, Ellzabeth D. 57, 93 La Fond, John L. Jr. Laballe, Clayton E. Ladehoff, Kirk J. 179 Ladner, Jlm L. 79 Lafond, Edward W. Lafosae, Wllllam Lafrenz, Mlchelle A. B8 Lam, Anh Blch Lam, Chl Al Lam, Hoa Al Lam, Nga. Blch Lam, Trl Al 'Lamaster, Todd A. Lambert, Jeff M. Lambrecht, Amy M. Lane. Julle A. Lane, Klm M. Lang. Mlchael D. Lang. Mltchell L. 57. 92. 180 Lang, Tlmothy S. Lange, Karen S. 180 Langfeldt, Dennls C. 106 Langfltt, Denlse L. Langrehr, Teresa S. Lantau, Deborah J. 180 Larson, Jon P. Larson, Marla L. Larson, Mark J. 88, 91 'Larson, Teresa A. Latham. Henry W. Jr. 88 Laugen. Jerry T. 180 Laverenz. Patrlcla A. Laverenz, Robert K. 180 Lawson, Fred C. Lawton, James C. 180 Leavell, William L. 'Lecklngton, Mark S. Lee, Anlta L. 180 Lee, Chlak F. Lee, Dawn R. 91 Lee, Hye-Jeong Lee, Thwe K. Leese, Ellzabeth A. Lehmkuhl, Jon T. 91, 93 Lehner, Gregory J. 131 Lehner, Lorl L. 108, 109, 124 Lelbold, Roger L. Lelbold, Travls S. 131 Lelpold, Tracy L. 93 Lekwa, Chadwick L. 180 Lelonek, Todd M. 108 Lemar, Luanne 180 Lemburg, Karen K. 111 Lemke, Clndy A. 40, 180 Lemonds, Davld L. Lensch, Melanie L. 117 Leonard, Davld J. Leonard, Kenneth R. 180 Leptlen, Allcla A. Leptlen, John C. Lester, Tlmothy E. Lester. Walter R. Levlngs, Ronald J. Lewls, Brlan D. 137 Lewls, Earl F. Lewls, Molly B. 92 Lewls, Sandra J. Lewls, Stephen L. 131 Lletz, Christopher 14, 66, 112, 179, 180 Llndle, Cynthla J. 180 Llndle, Llsa E. Llndle Mark E. Lindsay, Amy J. Linz, Zona J. 180 Llra, Reyes C. Lloyd, Anthony S. Lobdell, Brenda L. 180 Lobdell, Theresa M. Lobdell, Vlcky S. Loerzel, Laurie J. 180 Loewen, Curtls A. 181 Logan, Bruce A. 30, 31, 66, 181 Logsdon, Matt G. 20, 64, 92, 181 Logsdon, Paula M. 64, 88 Long. Douglas K. Long, James R. Long, Janell K. B8 Lopez, Brenda L. Lopez, Leonardo R. 112 Lorber. Lance R. Lorber, Laura D. 64, 181 Lorenz, Robert J. 181 Lorenz, Tlmothy M. 88 Lorenzen, Amy L. 92 Lotspelch, John P. 112 Lotspelch, Patrlcla Lovaas, Jeffrey R. Lovedy, Tammy M. Low, Bonnle K. Low, Denlse M. 181 Low, Tonya K. Lowder, Karen T. Lowder, Mary C. Lowry, Dlana K. 181 Lucas, Stefanle M. Lucas, Tlmothy S. Luebbe, Teresa L. 124 Luebken, Anton C. Lueth, Jack D. Lukavsky, Llsa L. 181 Lund, Tod L. Lundgren, Debra S. 181 Luu, Lol Vlnh Luu, Phu Vlnh Lux. Wllllam G. Ly, Khlm 42 Ly, Su Hui Lybarger, Debra A. 93, 181 Lybarger, Steven M. Lynch, Tlna M. Mack. Merllee A. Mackey, Kelly E. 181 Mackie, Robert J. Mackle, Susan M. 52, 57, 92, 181 Macomber, Guy D. Macumber, Colln S. 181 Madden, Klm M. 92 Madsen, Scott E. 181 Mahl. Davld A. 88 Malake, Mlchael R. 57, 88, 93 Mallernee, Alan E. 181 Malles, Mlkeal S. Malles, Rlckey A. Malmberg, Scott A. Malone, Kathleen L. 108, 109, 181, 124, Malone, Meg E. 72, 73, 117, 136, 181 Malone, Shella L. Manley, Ellen M. 'Manley, Lawrence M. Marberry, Davld S. Marberry, Paul E. 20. 57, 63, 87, 92. 181 Marcussen, Lorl A. 181 Marlng, Gregory A. 181 Markham, Steven W. Marolf, Albert l. Jr. Marolf, Anne L. Marolf, Mary E. 181 Marolf, Steven W. 181 Marrlott, Danlel J. Marrlott, Donald J. Marshall, Anthony G. Marshall, Mellnda L. Martell, Annette L. 181 Martens, Clndy S. Martens, Connie M. 182 Martln, Jeffery S. 182 Martln, Mary J. 117 Martln, Tlsha M. Martinez, Davld P. 131 Martinez, Mlchael A. 40, 88, 91, 131. 182 Martz, Keith A. Marxen, Darcel J. 91, 182 Marxen. Melissa M. Masat. Laura M. 88 Mason, Carol L. Mason, Nancy R. Mass, Rena K. Mathey, Cynlthla J. 115 Mathlas. James L. Mathlas. Ronnle J. Mattson, Kendall R. Matzen. Sharon L. 182 'Mayes, Sharon K. Mayfleld, Wayne 106, 131 Mayhlll, Krlstlne M. Maynard, Mary E. 88 Mayo, Melody D. McClain, Terri D. McAllster, Teresa D. 182 Mcanlnch. Brenda L. 93 Mcanlnch, Rebecca L. 182 McCalllster, Brenda McCalllster, Teresa 92, 182 McCarthy, Tammy L. 182 McCarty, Mlchael L. 49 McCarty, Steven J. 'McClaln, Marilyn R. McClanahan, Gary M. 182 McCleery, Thomas R. McCluskey, Wllllam C. 48. 49 McCollom. Mark P. McComber. Shawn M. McConkey. Sean M. McConnell, Llsa L. McCormIck, Sewellyn McCoy, Donald E. Jr. 88, 91 'McCrelght, Brlan L. McCue, Laura E. 49, 92, 126 McCullough, Steven W. 4, 88, 159 McCutcheon, Paul L. 182 McCutcheon, Robert D. McDaniel. Mlchael S. 57 McDevitt. Thomas E. 106 McDonald, Glna M. McDonnell, Michael P. 133 McDonnell, Tlmothy J. McDowell, Cheryl A. McDowell, Laurle A. 117 McDowell, Polly A. 1, 88, 117 McFadden, Jay R. McGee, Carrle A. 182 McGowan, John F. McGrath, Mlchael J. 88 McGregor, Joseph M. McKee, Mlchael S. McKern, Davld W. 92, 182 McKlIllgan, Ann M. 72, 117, 126, 136 McKlnley, Randy L. 182 'McKlnley, Randy L. McKinley. Bridget K. 5, 15. 31. 182, 191 McKinney, Rebecca S. 122, 123, 182 McKlnnls, Laura A. McMahon, Danlel P. McMahon, Sue D. 92, 182 'McMlllan, Jerry C. 'McNaIr. Kathy D. McNalr. Thomas L. 182 McNeal, Llsa A. McNeal. Terry L. McNeal, Wanda K. McQulllen, Jayne A. 93, 111, 182 McVey, Kevln J. 88, 182 McVey, Kimberly A. 88 McWllllams, Jerry W. Mead. Connie Y. Meade, James A. Meador, Dennls S. Mecum, Dennls E. 106, 133, 182 'Medlna, Luls M. Medley. Jeana Meeke, Patrlcla L. 40 Meeks. Melanie B. 182 Meler, Betty M. Meler, Donna R. Meler, Kevln K. 88, 182 Meler, Kimberly K. Meler, Lana S. Meler, Mark W. 88 Meler, Meler, Rebecca S. Teresa L. Melnert, Bruce A. Melnert, Tlmothy L. 'Melton, Julle L. Memos, Angela 92 Mendez, Consuelo Mendez, Fausto Menezes. Davld J. 'Menezes. Dawn E. Mengler, Sherri K. 57, 92, 122, 123 183 Mentzer, Dlane L. 46 Mentzer, Russell L. 183, 46 Merlcle, Kevln D. 112, 83 Messmer, Constance L. Meumann, Davld E. 16, 92 Meyer, Dennls L. Meyer, James G. Meyer, Jennie P. Meyer. Jodeen R. Meyer, Llsa A. 124, 183 Meyer, Rhonda L. Meyer, Roxanne L. 52, 115 Meyer, Tracy L. 115 Meyers. Ernest D. Meyers, Karen A. 93 Mlcklewrlght, Davld 49 223 224 Mlllage, Jodl L. Mlller, Danlel C. 'Mlller, Davld L. 13 'Mlller, Delana F. Mlller, Duane R. 183 Mlller, Jeffrey A. 183 Mlller, Joseph A. Mlller, Julle A. 64, 93, 111, 183 Mlller, Karen S. 59, 88 Mlller, Mary 93 Mlller, Mlchael E. Mlller, Pamela L. 88, 91, 95 Mlller. Rachel S. Mlller, Tracy L. 88, 91 Mllls, Eva M. 183 Mills, Lori A. Mllne, Cralg A. 112 Mllne, Karen 115 'Mlnor. Klmberly D. Mlsner. Jeffrey A. Mlsner, Jerry E. 183 'Mlsner, Lonnle W. Mlsner, Wayne A. Mltchell, Chrlstlne 183 Mltchell, James A. Mltchell, Mlchelle M. 155, 183 Mltchell, Suzelle D. 155, 183 Mock, Sherrl L. Modglln. Brlan K. Moellenbeck. Danlel J. Moellenbeck. Joseph R. 183 Moeller. Brlan L. Moeller, Colleen M. 72, 117, 122 Moeller, Sara B. 18, 49 Moen, Mltchell A. 106 Mokhtar, Jodle L. 184 Mokhtar, Julle M. Moldenhauer, Leanna M. 57, 184 Molld, John B. 184 Mollterno, Rlchard P. Moody, Josette L. Moon, Della A. 72, 117, 136 Moon, Robert W. 92 Mooney, Kelly L. 59, 57, 78, 92 Moore, Antolnette 93 Moore, Bnrce A. 126 Moore, Chrlstopher T. Moore, Joseph M. Moore. Kerl L. Moore. Mark F. Moore, Shells K. Moore, Sherrl J. Moore, Tracy M. 140, 184 Mordecol, Mlchelle L. Morey, Klmberly K. Morgan, Jace B. Morgan, Jennle L. Morgan, Mlchella 93 Moritz, Mary B. 93 Moroney, Dodl D. 117 Morrls, Rebecca J. 184 Morrls, Robert 8. Morrlson, Gary L. Morse, Mary K. 93 Moses, Davld E. Moses, Frankle M. Mowery, Randy D. 184 Mudd, Cheryl A. Mudd, Chrlstlne M. Mueller, Tod R. 'Mullenburg, Holly J. Mullen, Joseph L. Mulllnnlx. Mlchael J. Mulvehlll, Patrlck M. Mumm. Jeffrey W. Munger, Mellnda R. Murphey, Shelly M. 88 Murphy. Ann M. Murphy, Ann P. 15, 72, 116, 117, 136. 184 Murphy, Brad G. Murphy, Mark D. Murphy, Mlchael D. 88 'Murph 'Murph y, Susan K. 42, 59, 189 y, Susan L. 189 Murray, Jodllyn Murray, Susan L. 184 Muse, Donald R. Muse. John Mutum, Jacquellne Mutum , John C. 49, 184 Myrlck, Ronald T. Naber, Nagel. Narby. Llsa H. Lorralne K. 49, 59, 184, 228 Pamela A. 184 Natzke, Brenda S. 184 'Negus, Karen L. Negus, Mlchael S. 184 Negus, Troy D. 184 Negus, Twyla S. 184 Nelll, Glen D. Nelra, Angela L. Nelra, Ermllo R. 92, 184 Nelson, Debble C. 184 Nelson, Dennis R. Nelson, Judy L. Nelson, Llsa A. 88 Nelson. Mark D. Nelson. Rhonda K. 18, 59, 88, 91, 184. 228 Nelson, Rlchard R. Neumann, Wendy M. 52, 88 Newberry, Paul D. Newman, Dlana L. 93 Newman, Joanna L. Newton, Tracy L. Ngothl, My Lan Nguyen, Mal Anh Nlchol, Jean M. 184 Nicholas, Annette 184 Nlebauer, Josef 64, 92, 184 Nielsen, Jull K. Nleml, Erlc D. Nlssen, Susan M. 88, 55 Nlssen, Troy J. 106 Noah, Andrew M. Nodsle. Davld S. Nodurft, Chrls R. Noh, Walter K. 42, 49 Nolan, Sally A. Norgren, Kevln W. Norman, Timothy J. Norrls. Jlll M. 184 Norton, Llnda S. 'Nunn, Wlllle E. Oake, Douglas W. 185 OBrlen, Danlel J. OBrlen, Robert M. Ochs, Cralg W. 185 OConnell, Robert H. ODay, Mlchael P. 185 Odom, Brenda L. 185 Oetzmann, Jennlfer 185 OHare, Jlm E. 185 Ohland, Bonnle L. 'Oldenburg, Jamle L. Oldenburg, Renae J. Olsen, Deborah L. 185 Olsen, Tamara R. Olson, Dana S. 185 Olson, Mary B. 88 Olson. Mlchael D. Olson, Tlmothy G. 185 Onken, Mellssa B. 91, 185 Oostendorp, Mellssa Orcutt, Edward 106 'Ordona, Audrey 'Ordona, Clay I. Ormsby, Dean A. 185 Ormsby, Douglas R. 127 Orr, Robert G. 'Ortlz, Wendl S. Osborn. Julle A. Osborn, Robert L. Osborne, Mlchael C. 88 Ott, Karen J. 92 Ott, Mlchael J. 185 Otten, Bryan R. 185 Otto. Byron C. 185 Otto, Chrlstopher 88 Otto, Jeffrey L. Otto, Melanle L. 52, 83 Ousley, John K. Overbeck, Llnda R. 'Overstreet, Robert Owens, Ann M. Owens, Bradley J. 185 Owens, Charles 126 Owens, Dlna M. 186 Owens, Paul E. Palermo, Anna M. Pamperln, Terry W. Paplch, Melanle A. 186 Paplch, Scott D. 30, 66, 98, 161, 186 Park, Vlckl L. Parker. Debble J. Parker, Evan G. Parker, James L. Jr. Parker, Llsa M. 49 Parker, Robert C. Parker, Wllllam G. 186 Parks, Rachael S. 15, 59, 92, 115, 124, 186, 228 'Parks, Susan M. Parr, Laurle A. Patch, Davld L. Paterson, Erlc G. 88 Patrlck, Kathleen M. Patsch, Dan A. Patterson. Davld L. 'Patterson, Mlchael Paulsen, Thomas A. 88, 89, 91, 131, 186 Pavelka, Dayna K. Payton, Tonl L. 111, 124 Payton, Traci L. 186 Pearson, Chrlstlne 88 Pearson, Kelth D. 186 Pearson, Tlmothy O. 186 Peavey, Brenda R. Peek, Brenda L. Peel, Rlchard A. Peel, Sharon L. 186 Peklos, Robln Pelzel, Nancy 1. 186 Pendergast, Kathy J. 92, 117 Perez, Alfonso J. 'Perez, Angelica Perez, Carlos Perez. Elba D. 186 Perryman, Johnnle M. 186 Persels, Steven D. 88 Perslnger. Tom A. 112, 186 Peters, Julle A. 92, 187 'Peters, Matthew R. Peters, Robert G. Peters, Roy A. 88 Peters, Sheila K. 42, 187 Petersen, Cheryl L. Petersen, Krlstl L. Petersen, Lynn H. 187 Petersen, Shelley H. 42 Peterson, Todd R. Petrosky, Llsa M. Pfannenstlel, Thomas A. 92 Phan, Van Hue 91 Phares, Allsa M. 'Phllllps, Llsa M. Phllllps. Peggy S. 187 Phllllps, Robert M. Phllllps, Shelley R. 108 Phipps. Robyn L. Phlpps, Valerle K. Plchelman, Danlel L. 88 Plcht, Davld A. 88, 92, 187 Pickett, Thomas D. Plersel, Marl-Ann N. Pletzonka, Paul E. 'Plrck, Angela K. 187 Plrck, Terry L. Plttser, Jeffrey E. Plambeck, Llsa M. 187 Plambeck, Mlchelle R. Plambeck, Teresa A. Plett. Kelth W. Plumb, Kevln D. Poggenpohl, Leanne Pohl, Randolph S. 88, 187 Pohlmann, Klaus G. 49 Polasky. Steven M. Porske. Kent Porske. Shayne C. Porstmann, Rlchard E. 'Porter, Jamle L. 187 Porter, Rlchard A. 'Posada, John M. Posaterl, Renee E. Postel, Llnnette A. 117, 136 Potter, Chrlstopher A. Potter, Dawn M. 55, 93 Potter, Nancy K. 187 Potter, Rachelle E. 'Potts, Kelly J. Potts, Tlna L. 187 Powell, Julle A. 'Powell, Mlchael L. 187 Powell, Tracy L. 187 Powers, Bruce R. Powers, Krlstlne Powers, Tamara S. Pradzlad, Francls Prlvoznlk, Mark D. Prochaska, Davld Proesch, Debra J. 93 Ptak, Reglna L. Puck, Bradley K. Puck, Brent D. Puck, Danlel W. Puck, Lorl D. 88 Puck, Timothy J. 'Purdy, Leeann Querln, Scott M. Quevedo, Serglo l. 64, 187 Quinn. Barbara M. Qulram, Timothy J. 59, 90, 229 Raap, Arden R. Raap, Evan B. 88, Radcllff, Davld P. Rae, Kevln S. Ragan, Carolyn A. Ragan, Deborah A. 187 'Ragan, Llnda J. 'Ragan, Susan K. Ragusa, Glanna A. 116, 117 Raley, Kathleen E. 187 Raley, Mark C. Ralfs, Glenn R. Ralfs, Llsa M. Ramsey, Jlll F. Randone, Karen D. Rangel, Alfredo J. Rasmussen, Chrls M. Rauch, Robert T. 187 Rauch, Roxanne T. Rauch, Susan L. 88, 91, 187 'Rawls, Clinton R. 'Rawson, Todd 187 Ray, Laura J. 187 'Raymond, Ladonna M. Raymond, Teresa G. Rea, Susan M. Reagan, James E. 187 Reagan, Patrlck J. Ream, Wendy K. 188 Reaves, Robert W. 188 Reddy, Ramakota K. 49 Redeker, Mark R. Reeder, Mlchael L. Relcks, Llsa K. Relfert, Darrln L. 'Relmers, Tamara L. 'Relmers, Teresa L. Relnart, Robert E. Jr, 188 Relnart, Scott D. 133 Reinhold, Valerle A. Rels, Mlchael D. Rejman, Julle A. Rekese, Marcey A. Remley, Jullanne K. 72, 92, 136 187 133 Renfro, Susan J. 52 Reyes, Jeffrey A. 188 Reyes, Mlchelle R. Reyes, Rosa E. Reyher, Davld R. Reyna, Rachel Reyna, Rodolfo Reynolds, Gregory D. 93 Rhodes, Steven R. Rlce, Brenda M. 188 Rlce, Krlsty K. 117, 188 Rlce, Larry D. Rlce, Lawrence M. 49 Rlce, Melinda J. Rlce, Paul D. 188 Richards, Chrlstlne L. Rlchards, Davld W. 188 'Rlchards, Ronl Sue Rlchardson. Deborah A. Rlchardson. Dlane L. Rlchardson, Mlchele P. 92 Richardson, Rex R. Richardson, Rlck R. 'RIchardson, Roy A. Rlchardson, Ryan R. 188 Rlchle, Carol A. Richmond, Howard D. Richmond, Wllllam A. Rleck, Davld R. 88, 131 'Rleck, Teresa L. Rles, Davld T. Rletz, Robln D. Rlggs, Clndy S. Rlley, Janet D. 188 Rlley, Shelley J. Rlley, Wllllam E. Rlndler, Karlo H. lll Rlordon, Kathleen A. 'Rlordon, Mlchael W. Rlpperger, Douglas D. 91. 187 117, Rlpsllnger, Jay 30, 66, 131, 181 Rlpsllnger, Jlll M. 88 Rlpsllnger, John S. Rlttmanlc, Llnda J. 188 Rltz, Brenda S. 188 Rlzza, George E. Robb, Cecllla E. 188 Robblns, Brlan D. Robblns, Paul R. Roberts, Peggl A. 188 Roberts, Rosalynn R. 49, 88, 91 Robertson, Darln L. Robinson, Barbara 92, 188 Robinson Brlan W. Roblnson, James R. Roblnson, Leslie R. 188 Roblnson, Luana C. Roblnson. Sherman L. Robinson, Sherwin G. Robinson, William K. Rochau, Amy L. 111, 126 Rochau, Judith A. Snell,,Klm E. 52, 192 Rockstroh, Catherlzle M. 'l'lodrlguez, Alfonso J. Rodriguez, Angela L. Rodrlguez, Jlll A. 49 'Rodrlguez, Martin A. Rodriguez. Renee L. 15 Rodriguez, Robert A. 188 Rodriguez, Ronald A. 88 Rodriguez, Steven S. 30, 66, 188 Roe, George C. 188 Roenfeldt, Scott A. Rogers, Rebecca K. 188 'Rohm, Larry L. Rohrer, Tony A. Rohwer, Michael J. 189 Roller, Rebecca A. 189 Rommel, Brian A. 91 Rondos, Shella D. Rosenboom, Robert W. Ross, Kevin G. 66 'Ross, Kevin M. 189 Ross, Thomas A. Rostenbach, Ross E. Roth, Kelly D. Roth, Mary K. Roth, Rochelle A. Rouse, Tlmothy J. 30, 66, 189 Rowe, Mlchael A. 98, 112 Rowley, Valerle J. 189 Rowley, Vlctorla J. 189 Roy, Julle B. 72, 136 Roy, Russell A. 189 Roy, Scott C. Rubley, Trent 127 Ruefer, Davld J. 189 Ruefer, Thomas R. Ruggles, Lorie L. 4 Ruhl, Frederlck D. Ruhl, Jodl K. Runge, Timothy G. Rush, Dorlscene Russell, Denlse M. 72, 88, 117, 136 Rutten, Mark A. Ryan, Angela M. Ryan, Karen K. Ryan, Mlchael J. 189 Ryan, Tamara L. 92 Ryner, James M. 'Ryner, Mlke R. 189 Sachleben, Davld A. Sachleben, Sharl L. 189 Sachs, Matthew S. 189 Sachs, Mlchael l. Safranek, Mark W. 189 'SalInaa, Angela Salsberry, Darcl L. 88, 189 Samberg, Mlchael J. 189 Sampson, Madonna S. Sanchez, Mlke 189 Sanden, Davld P. Sanden, Greg L. 190 Sanders, Angela J. Sanders, Ronna S. Sandman, Lori A. 190 Sandman, Robert A. Sarver, Bradley D. 129 Sashlngton, Samuel 127 Saskowskl, Klmberly Sass, Julle A. Sauceda, Paula M. 190 Sauceda, Rachel E. Saucler, Brenda L. Saucler, Patrlcla L. Saul, Gregory J. 190 Saunders. Steven R. Savala, Gabrlel J. 190 Savala, Mlchael V. Sawvell, Shelly J. Scannell, Kelly K. Scannell, Klmberly A. Schadel, Gerald E. Schadt, Robert M. 190 Schadt, Ronda M. Schaefer, Nancy A. 190 Schaefer, Rlchard J. 190 'Schaffer, Earl X. Scarer, Paul S. Scharer, Robert L. 190 Schaub, Tracy L. Schebler, James A. Schebler, James M. Schebler, Mlchael E. Schebler, Susan J. 190 Scheeper, Dlana L. 88, 91 Schelain, Laurel A. 'Schemmel, Rlck L. Schevers, Annette 190 Schick, Diane M. 52 Schleck, Jeff A. Schlnckel, Debra A. 52. 92 Schlnckel, Donna J. 52, 88 Schllekelman, Chrlstlne 92 Schlotzhauer, A. Wllllam Schlumpberger, Robert 93, 190 Schmldt, Darryl R. Schmldt, Lee D. 190 Schmidt, Melissa L. Schmitt, Joel D. 'Schmltz, Rlchard Schneckloth, Lynn M. Schneden, Brian H. 190 Schnelder, Gordon W. 190 Schnoor, Kathleen M. Schoo, Thomas K. 88 Schoonhoven, Sally G. Sch0PP. Guy R. Schroeder, Erlc J. 92 Schroeder, Jane M. 'Schroeder, Mlchael D. Schroeder, Penny S. 30, 110, 111, 124. 190 Schroeder, Robln M. Schroeder, Timothy R. Schuck, Sara E. 14, 77, 115, 190, 192 Schultz, John L. lll 59, 190, 229 Schumacher, Jeffrey 50, 88, 91, 190 Schumacher, Scott S. Schutters, Dale E. Schwarz, Denlse L. Schwerdtfeger, Lorrl Schwleters, Randy M. Scott, Martln D. Scott, Rlchard E. Jr. 49, 92 Scott, Shawn S. 190 Seamer, Carol J. 92 Sebastian, Gregory Sebllle, Jeffrey A. 88 See, Renda K. Seemann, Todd Sehmann, Kevin L. Sehmann, Krlstln M. 88 Sehmann, Scott R. 112 Seller, Julle A. Seltz, Terry L. 190 Semmens, John M. Sennett, Joanne M. Serrano, Jeffery A. 88 Settles, Patrlcla S. Sexton, John R. 191 Shadden, Robert L. Shafer, Allen W. Shafer, Joellen M. 15, 92, 97, 103, 155. 161. 191 Shannon, Chris J. Shannon, Michelle A. 18, 58, 59, 72, 88, 161, 191, 228 Sharp, Paul G. 191 Sharrett, Kenneth L. Shedd. Wllllam K. 88. 99. 127 Sheeder, Angela E. 88, 191 Sheese, James E. Sheldon, Brent A. Shelton, Cara L. Shelton, Dlanna R. Shelton, Krlstle L. 191 Shepherd, Sandra L. Shepherd, Tammy A. Sherrod, Klmberly A. 93 Shields, Chrlstlne Shlpley, Elladean 92 Shlpley. Patricia A. Shlrk. Matthew W. 106 'Shorey, Danlel M. 'Shorey, Llsa R. Showens, Bobby E. Showens, Pamela J. Shreve, Davld L. 191 Shroyer, Julla F. 93, 191 Shubat, Julle K. Shupe, Mlchael W. 112, 113, 133 Sibley, Connle S. 191 Slclrels, Carma L. Sidney, Anne T. 109, 126 Slefers, Dana Slevertsen, Mark Slgler, Wllllam L. ll Sllvls, Donna J. Slmmons, Celeste B. 72, 88, 117, 136 Slmmons, Cynthla M. 96 Slmmons, Scott A. Slmmons, Slmone J. 191 Simon, James D. Simpson, Cheryl L. Slmpson. Davld W. Sims, Charles D. Slndt, Mark E. 40, 133 Slnnott, Tammy J. 88, 93 Slsco, Jeanine J. Six, Lynne M. Sjovall, Olll T. 94 Skeppstedt, Paula M. 191 Sklnner, Kerry D. 191 Sklnner, Korrlne D. Skola, Andrew D. Skrlver, Erlk D. Slaby, Joel W. Slattery, Llsa A. Slattery, Sarah E. Slattery. Susan M. 'Sllghtom, Julle F. 100 Sloan, Phllllp L. Small, Colleen M. 93 Small, Jonathan R. 192 Small, Rlchard M. 88, 192 Smallwood, Jerry L. 192 Smlth, Barry W. 192 Smlth, Bradley E. Smlth, Bryon E. Smlth, Candace L. 192 Smlth, Cecllla M. 72, 88, 117, 136. 192 Smlth, Davld B. Smlth, Dlrk R. 88, 91, 96, 129 Smlth, Douglas H. Smlth, Fellcla F. Smlth, Gregory A. 92 Smlth, Jackle A. Smlth, Jeanette D. 192 Smlth, Jeff S. Smlth, Jeffrey B. Smlth, Jeffrey D. 131, 129 Smlth, Jeffrey J. Smlth, Jerrle B. Smlth, John J. Smlth, Joseph J. 130, 131, 192 Smlth, Jullnda L. 192 Smlth, Mlchael S. 192 Smlth, Ricky P. 66 Smlth, Ricky T. 128, 192 Smlth, Robert J. Smlth, Ronnie R. Smlth, Scott R. 192 Smlth, Steven W. Smlth, Timothy E. 112, 192 Smlth, Timothy S. Smlth, Trent M. Smlth Wendy L. 55 88 Snowbarger, Jonathan E. 192 Snyder. Cynthla L. 92 Snyder, Diane R. Snyder, Rlta J. Snyder, Teresa M. 126 Snyder, Tracee A. 192 Solbrig, Theresa L. 192 Solbrlg, Tonya L. 111 Solis. Benlto Sones. Scott E. Sorensen, Christopher L. 193 Sorenson, Debra M. Sourdlff, Jenee Sowells, Rlchard D. 193 Spaans, Jonathan E. 88, 96 Sparks, James R. Sparks, Joseph H. Speak, Rebecca L. 92, 193 Speldel, Barbara A. 193 Spencer, Amy L. Spencer, Darcey Spencer, Kelleen S. 193 Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer , Lora L. 92 , Lynette D. 92 , Marsella M. 93 , Matthew A. 193 Speth, Debra L. Speth, Shelly K. Speth, Sherrl L. 193 Splcer, Jerry A. Spltzmlller, John E. 193 Spltzmlller, Llzabeth A. Spotts, Delores E. 117 Swiss. 'Spratt, Roxanne M. 88 Mlchael J. Sprlng, Ladean L. Springer, Suzanne K. 193 Springsteen, Rebecca S. 'Staack, Kurt R. Stacy, Cheryl L. 88, 193 Stacy, Chrlstl D. Stafford, Angela C. Stafford, Doyle E. 193 Stahler, Greg A. 193 Stamp, Laura A. 193 Stanard, Davld A. 198 Stanger, Jeffrey S. 193 'Stanger, Taml J. Stanlake, Dorls J. 193 Stanley, Trudl L. Stanton, Robert A. 193 Stanton, Theresa S. Stark, Tod E. Stasukewlcz, Steven W. Stechmann, Kelly A. Steen, Catherine M. 109, 110. 111, 127 Steen, Sandra K. Steenbock, Sandra A. 88 Steffen, Randall S. 193 Stell, Catherlne M. Stell, George H. 106, 193 Stelnecke, Julle L. 93 Stelner, James M. Stelnhagen, Steven L. 112 Stelnhoff, Suzanne M. Stelnmann, Chrlstlne M. 88, 193 Stelnmann, Joe E. Stellrecht, Nancy A. 52, 193 Stenger, Donald A. 106, 107, 128, 129. 193 Stephens, Scott A. Stephenson, Cheryl L. StePP. Debra Sterllng, Phllllp E. Sternberg, Llsa K. 193 Sterner, Rhonda J. 194 Stevens, Carole J. 49 Stevens, Jeffery S. 91 Steward, Mark C. 'Stewart, Cynthla A. Stlchter, Danlel W. 'Stickel, Shirley A. Stlckrod, Edwin D. 93 Stleger, Llsa L. 'Stlerwalt, Scott E. Stlneman, Karen L. 92 Stlnocher, Jeff T. Stlnocher, Susan K. 93, 194 Stoefen, Scott M. 131 Stoffers, Kent 194 Stoffers, Wendy L. 194 Stolley, Matthew E. Stolley, Thomas C. 194 'Stoltenberg, Klrk D. Stoltenberg, Scott L. Storjohann, Dawn M. 111, 126 Storjohann, Krlstl A. 52, 111 Stormer, Darcy L. Stowe, Glen K. 194 Stradt, Karen K. Straetker, Susan K. 117 Strayer, Douglas P. Strohman, James R. 88 Strohman, Joseph R. Stroupe, Carrle M. 92 Strout, Steve L. 194 Struve, Davld J. 194 Studer, Veronlca J. 42, 194 Sturms, Judith L. 194 Sulentlc, Wllllam M. 127 Sumner, Kathy 194 Sundstedt, Slgne K. 88, 89, 92, 11 161, 194 Surber, Jody A. Sutton, Norman N. Svetlch, Valeta M. 88, 93, 115 Swaln, Linda K. 194 Swain, Wllllam B. Swanson, Danny E. Swanson, Davld B. 195 'Swanson, Jeffrey A. Swanson, Joseph S. 131 Swanson, Martln E. 195 Swearlnger, Charles 'Swlsher, Gregory K. Symmonds, Dana L. Szeker, Edlth E. Tafolla. Susan L. Tague, Brien R. Tague, Chrlstln R. 195 Talley, Cathy L. Tamayo, Rlchard W. 131, 72, 136 Tamcke, Cheryl L. 59, 228 Tams, Stephen R. Tang, Minh H. Tangen, Patrlck A. Tanner, Douglas P. Tanner, Wllllam E. 195 Tappendorf, Robert E. 195 Taylor, Marlo K. 63 'Taylor, Sandra l. Taylor, Trlnl L. 93, 129 Teague, Jerry L. ll 122 Teague, Klmberly L. Tedrlck, Davld S. Teel, Perry K. Teel, Robbey J. 106 Teeple, Krlsty A. 91 Temple, Debora M. 195 Temple, Dexter E. 7. 225 Wllllams . 226 'Temple, Douglas A. Tennyson, Julle M. 92 Terhufen, Lorl D. 195 Teshak. Steven J. Testroet, Teresa M. 195 Testroet, Thomas J. 88 Thacker, Jeffrey W. Thede Glen A. Thlemann, Mark A. Thlerlng, Roger L. Thlessen, Tlmothy D. 88 Thoemlng, Annetta D. Thomas, Angela Thomas, Brlan J. Thomas, Danlel-R. Thomas, Donald E. 'Thomas, Glen M. Jr. Thomas, Jeffrey A. Thomas, Jonathon B. Thomas, Lorl A. Thomas, Tammy L. Thomas, Tlna Y. 'Thomas, Tommie R. Thomas, Yvette 157 Thompson, Bruce D. 195 Thompson, Mlchael J. Thompson, Patrlcla A. Thompson, Robert W. 195 Thompson, Tlmothy L. 195 Thomsen, Rlchard 132, 133 Thomsen, Teri Jo Thorman, llene G. 42, 88, 195 Thomburg, Troy E. Thumann, Mark A. 195 Thune, Randall M. Tletjen, Lynn M. 49, 92 Tlmmerman, Damon L. 155 Tlmmerman, Randy D. 195 Tlmmerman, Renae D. 195 Tlmmons, Scott A. Tlmmons, Tlmothy D. 195 Tlngwald, Davld L. Tobln. Rebecca J. 195 Tollver, Garry L. 91 Tompkins. Davld J. Townsend, Scott A. Tracas, Mlchael J. Tracy, Karllyn K. 93 Trauffer, Lorl J. 195 Trefz, Lorl J. 93. 55 Trimble, Alan T. Trout, Tammy S. 48, 49 Troxell, John W. 131 Troyer, Cherle S. 91 Troyer, Mark A. Tscudakls, Nlcholaa Tucker, Tlmmy J. Tutor, Carla S. 92 Tutor, Corlnna M. 196 Tutor, Kevln L. Twltty, Katherine M. Twltty, Steve P. Twohey, Davld W. 57 'Tyson, Teddy R. Uhrlch, Julia A. 88. 91. 196 Uhrlch, Mark D. 88 Ultermarkt, Mark D. Ultermarkt, Matthew Ultermarkt, Mlchael Ungs, Amy T. Ungs, Paula J. 88, 115, 122, 123, 196 Ursenbach, Vernon D. Van Landschoot, Marcla Van Patten, Steven E. Van Severen, Laura A. Vanarsdale, Jana L. Vance, John B. Vance, John C. 133 Vandamme, Ellzabeth A. Vande Voort, Robert T. Vanderhelden, John S. Vanderhelden, Llnda M. 196 Vandewalle, Pamela J. 196 Vangorder, Ruby A. Vangorder, Tammy L. Vanhoosler, Lorl A. Vanloon, Mlchael L. Vanness, Rhonda L. 93 Vanover, Anthony R. Varela, Lorralne C. Vasquez, Sandra J. 196 Vastlne, Scott A. Vastlne, Wllllam G. 106, 107 Vens, Rodney L. Vernon, Ronald P. Vlce, Davld A. Vlckrey, Natalle G. Vlggos, Mlchelle M. 115 Vlner, Cralg A. Vltosh, Mark T. 88, 196 Vogt, Jay H. 4, 196 Voss, Nadine M. 'Voss, Tony A. Votlno, Rhonda L. 77, 196 Vowell, Katherlne M. Waddell, Theresa S. 196 Waetke, Mark A. 196 Wagner, Jan R. Wakefield, Tlmmy L. Walker, Glorla A. 49 Walkup, Christopher J. Wallace, Glenn R. Walsh, Martln J. Walston. Jack C. Walter, Edward D. Walters, Julle M. 88 Walters, Llsa L. 21, 57, 88, 100, 106 Walters, Natalle F. 196 Walters, Yvonne L. Walton, Dale G. Walton, Jeannette M. Walton, Jenny M. 196 Walton, Jerry L. 106 Ward, Barry J. Ward, Mellssa J. 'Warfleld, Teresa L. 196 Wamecke, Sara L. 111 Warnecke, Shella K. Warner, Carol B. 52, 196 'Warner, Michael J. Warnock, Llsa L. 88 Warnock, Rory A. Warren. Mark R. Waterman, Kathy l. 197 Watkins, Dawn M. Watkins, Stephene M. Watson. Mlchelle 91 Watts, Lorl A. 197 Wear, Wllllam R. Weas. Clndy J. Weaver, Lynne M. 197 Webb, Roy S. Weber, Dennls P. Weber, Yvonne L. Weedon, Diana L. Wehde, Rlchard L. Wehrle, Todd R. Weller, Gary B. Welman, Constance M. 20, 51, 92 Welman, Mark A. 197 Welman, Phllllp J. 106, 107 Welskopf, Drew A. Welander, Pla-Helene 42, 57, 59. 92,197 'Welch, Kevln J. Welchman, Dean L. Wellendorf, Aaron R. 55 Wellmeler, Danlel K. Wellmeler, Diane W. Wellmeler, Llnda S. 83, 197 Wells, Anthony D. Wells, Chrlstlne K. Wells, Davld A. Wells, Jonathan J. Wells, Shelley A. 52, 112 Welzenbach, John A. 52 Welzenbach, Kelly S. 'Wendell, Jeffrey 5. 197 Wendell, Mark D. 127 Wennerstrom, Dena B. 197 Wennerstrom, Llsa A. Wenz, Jennlfer E. Wernecke, Wllllam P. 16, 197 Werthmann, Jennlfer A. 122 Werthmann, Kymbar L. Werthmann, Luclenne A. Weasel, Karen K. Wessel, Timothy J. 66, 129, 197 West, Connie J. West, Ernest A. West, Jonathan P. 66, 197 West, Wendy S. 197 Westenberger, Jeanette 49 Westendorf, John E. 197 Weston, Alexander L. 88 Weston, Connle J. Westphal, Darcy R. 52, 93 Whlte, Gary L. 197 'Whlte, Marla J. Whlte, Robert K. 197 Whlte, Shirley J. 197 Whltehead, Beth R. Whltehead, Rlchard D. 42, 84, 197 Whltmlre, Anthony K. 92, 100 Whltmore, Don P. 197 Whltmore, Don P. 197 Wicks, Jeffrey L. 197 Wlegand, Teresa L. Wlese, Barry C. Wlese, Llnda E. Wllcke, Robert J. Wllcox. Lorl L. Wlldermuth, Andrew E. Wlldermuth, Ronald L. 197 Wllhelm, Brlan A. Wllkens, Sandra L. 197 Wlllard, Donlta L. 197 Wlllers, Jennlfer L. Wllllams Wllllams Wllllams , Bradley D. 197 , Bradley L. 198 , Bryan L. 49 Wllllams, Chrlstopher S. 198 Wllllams, Darren J. Wllllams, Fletcher C. 198 Wllllams, Gussle M. 198 Wllllams, Harold R. 49 Wllllams, Jeffrey L. 66, 106, 128, 129. 198 Wllllams, Joan C. 88 Wllllams, Mary D. 198 Wllllams, Michael B. Wllllams, Nancy J. 92 Wllllams, Ronald S. Wllllams, Ronda A. 198 Wllllams, Scott A. Wllllams, Steven P. 33 on, Sherrl R. 100, 101 Wllllamson, Sonya L. Wlllls, Ronald G. 198 Wlllls, Shelly L. 91, 198 Willson. Julle A. 198 Wllson. Chrlstle K. 198 'Wllson, Karla K. 'Wllson, Mary E. 199 Wllson, Mlchella M. 'Wllson, Rlchard D. Wllson, Sheri L. Wllson, Tammy D. 93 Wlnfleld. Gerald R. 199 Wingate, Mlcheal G. Wlnkelman, Danny M. 199 Wlnkelman, Larry P. Wlnrow, Scott A. Winter, Sandra M. 199 Wirtz. Julle A. 199 Wltt, Keith G. Witte, Cathryn A. Wlttmann, Margaret A. 199 Wolffe, Carol J. Wolfram, John C. 199 'Wommack, Colleen A. Wong, Glna 199 Wong, Teresa A. Woods, Todd E. 93 'Wooster, Granvllle L. 'Wooton, Donna S. Worth, Ronnle N. 'Worton, Rebecca A. 199 Wren, Teresa M. Wright, Brlan G. 199 Wrlght, Cynthia A. Wrlght, Llsa A. Wright, Michael A. Wrlsberg, Jacklyn L. 199 Wroblewskl, Matthew C. 'Wroblewskl, Wllllam F. Wuestenberg, Mark A. 199 Wulf, Cheryl L. 48, 52, 57, Wulf, Eileen L. Wulf, Steven S. Wulff, John M. Wyatt, Donna C. Wyble, Karmen K. Wylde, Clndthla A. Yaklsh, Colleen A. 88 Yaklsh, Mark A. 195 Yerlngton, Barbara J. Yoke, Jody R. 'Yoke, Athena J. York, Scott D. Young, Kathy A. Young, Patty D. Young, Roberta J. Young, Susan L. 199 'Young, Suzanne K. Young, Tamaralne L. Young, Terry A. Young, Terry L. Young, Twyla A. 199 'Youngman, Jo Ann Zahnlser, Davld K. Zamora, Rupert Zeltler, Peter J. 199 Zettel, Theodore A. Zler, Dlana L. 199 Zlmney, Rachel A. 88 Zlnsll, Llsa M. 88 Zogg, Patrlck B. Zumbrunnen, Erlc J. Acknowledgements Administration . . Advertisements . . AFS ............ Aquesta ....... Art ........ Art Club . . . Band ............ Baseball ......... Basketball KGirlsJ . Basketball QSoph.J Basketball fVarsityJ Business Education Cafeteria Staff . . . Cheerleading ..... Classes Divider . . Closing .......... Clubs ......... Club Divider ..... Community ...... Community Divider Contents ......... Cross Country . . . DECA ............ Distance Running Drama Club ...... Driver Education . English ....... Eyas ..... Faculty . . Fall .... Fashion ......... Finals ............ Football QSophJ . . Football fVarsityJ . Foreign Language French Club ...... GAA ............ Gala ........ German Club . . Gymnastics . . Halloween ...... Homecoming ..... Home Economics . Topical Index 228 142-143 210-219 64-65 72-73 .......42 82-83 ....88-89 106-107 124-126 127 128-129 76 152 138-139 74-75 230-231 ....43-73 38-39 .....204-219 204-205 112-113 68-69 114-115 56-57 ......86 .......94 . . . . 144-151 . . . . 12-13 37 99 120 118-119 78-79 50-51 30-31 .......46 . . . . 122-123 . . . . 18-19 . . . . 14-17 .....81 How to Succeed in Business . . . ..... 20-21 Index .................... 220-227 Industrial Arts ............ .... 8 4-85 Injuries ............ . . . 121 January Graduates . . . 154-155 Junior Achievement . . Juniors ............ KW!-IS ............ Letterman Club . . Martial Arts . . . Math ........ Mobius ..... NFL ........ Odd Couple . . . Orchestra ........ People Divider .... Physical Education . . . Publications ........ Registration . . . Science ..... Seniors ....... Senior Classes . . Social Studies . . . Softball ....... Sophomores . . . Spanish Club . . Sports .......... Sports Divider ..... Student Congress- .... Student Life Divider . . . Swimming QBoysj ..... Swimming fGirlsD ....... Summer ................. TCC .................... TSC ................... Variety Show . . . Vocal Music ...... Vocational Center . . Volleyball ......... Wrestling ............ Young Republicans . . . Youth For Christ . . . 70-71 158-159 .....62-63 66 ....43 98 61 . . . 48-49 . . . 26-27 90-91 140-141 . . . . 87 .1z.58-59 .....10-11 ......9e-91 160-201 77 ....95 108-109 156-157 . . . . 47 106-139 104-105 102-103 . . . . 6-7 132-133 116-117 8-9 136 Synchronized Swimming . . . . . . . . 52-53 . . . 54-55 . . . 24-25 . . . 92-93 ........80 110-111 130-131 .......40 ......41 Topical Ind 227 1981 Shaheen Staff Acknowledgments Randy Behr Judy Conlon Debbie Parker Tanya Hoker Tim lossi Lori Burks Jody Adams Dan Pichelman Lisa Nelson Mr. Sievers Eloy Balli Club Advisors Coaches Mr. Franklyn Rogers and his typing classes Warner-Medlin-Hull Studios Dave Bohl, Hull Studios Mike Hackleman Rhonda Nelson Student Life Editor i Ginger Eckhardt Co-Clubs Edltor Co-Clubs Editor ,V K K J Lanette Hermlston Colleen Shannon Tuula Mills Pat Engelmann Classes Editor Cheryl Tamcke Asst. Classes Editor Sandi Jepsen People Editor 228 Staff Letter To The Staff Congratulations staff. Together we made it through a year of typing, proof reading, designing pages, and staying at school for late-night deadlines. I know that finishing that last spread wasn't always your first priority, so I would like to thank you for putting aside your job, your homework, and your free time in order to meet deadlines. Your dedication and reliability made this a terrific year. Thanks again! Michelle Shannon .ALQLQA Michelle Shannon Editor-ln-chief . 5 WW I ,v ' -ar - ii1,,, , ,,V. gyyi N ...M 'f 'M ft Lorrie Nagel Anne Bunge Chris Gramkow Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor Index Editor Colophon The 1981 Yearbook was printed offset by Josten s Ameri can Yearbook Company Topeka Kansas Paper Stock for the 232 page book is 80 pound dull enam el Endsheets are brown The cover by senior Lance Accola is of original design with brown ink applied to a tan base material Senior portraits are the work of Warner Medlin Hull Studio Davenport Iowa All the other photography is the work of student photographers Body type is 10 point Sourenir and captions are 8 point souvenir The index includes all the names of students enrolled for first semester classes The 1981 Shaheen had a press run of 1450 copies The advance subscription price was S8 OO . y . 1 9 ' v 9 1 . . , , . Mr. Stedwell. Shaheen advisor, jokes with photographers during a late night printing session. KEN 339' Photographers Steve France, Lorinda Hansen and Birdie Kramer vit: 5 ,W 5 ,Q 551, , -- P fkvr' 'Qs A F -4 1 Rachael Parks Business Manager . 1 sr I it l ltr as fffs Alan lossl Dave Bettis Chief Photographer Photographer Letter To The Photographers When someone looks at the Shaheen, he realizes that the majority of the book consists of quality photographs. In addition, the staff realizes that without our dedicated photographers we would not have a yearbook. We would like to thank these people for their hard work, their time, whether it was spent taking pictures, developing film, or printing photos. Michelle Shannon, editor-in-chief. x STATE Photographers Alan Iossi, Peggy Hicks, Brett Brune, John Schultz and Tim Quiram. Paige Hoyt not pictured, Staff 229 Movement Westward . . . E i i Q 2 5 E 230 Closing To make their Gala Dance successful, GAA Two male students learned self-survival during club members spent time painting backdrops. cooking class. 1 1 2 l In a school like ours, with its elaborate facilities and multitude of activities, Movement Westward involved more than one simple idea. The text and photos on the preceding pages barely scratch the surface of the activities and interests displayed at West. But, even if students had various interests and came here for different reasons, we were drawn together and our school spirit made Move- ment Westward more than an idea. It was a combi- nation of laughter, tears, homework, sports events, club meetings, friendships and fun. A Top: Making their way carefully on the slick sidewalk, West High students filed in the school. Above: Senior Pat Engelmann turns auto mechanic as he checks his air filter. Center: No, Dr. Johnson didn't collaspe after one of his hysterical cheering spurts. He and Mr, Lilly were just trying to promote school spirit. Dances were a great way to retreat from the school week blahs. Closing 231 Studying was a necessary part of each student's day. And Beyond C ct Y- s Top: Juniors took a break from classes to clown around in the showcase. Above: Students left the halls of West to venture into the community for their jobs and outside interests. Student Senate remembered the hostages through banners and yellow ribbons. 232 Closing Junior Dave Belz showed his interest in Movement Westward. ff? f .fc Fl :WC .if .4 .1 'WH ,.. ,v at QQ Bb km NSR .fl if 'uf , df Fr x f an .wa Zin .F 1 I-vw nc i' -,, xfl. if .4- 'ff .. -., JL W C: ' fr? -15. . iff. 'fi .wwf 1.1.2, .QQ :WY wg., A-:wi V. , cfs! 1' If 4 'I 5: ', IW? : f. if -1 If 53? Qu. nk 52 Q. 1, T , , . ,, .5 'J ' T A :ff fi- ix A 31 '75- . as ., I . f' N.: .-4 ., 9111 if A :ia ,th-, f f-f ., xi, as Z 5 1 n E vm E S 5 L ! 3 5 : I 5 s a Q ! E 5 E 3 P 5 5 E I i I I P i