West High School - Shaheen Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1982 volume:

he ever-chonging currenTs of The Mississippi River proughT opouT The expioroTion of The rnidwesT Through explorers' greoT curiosiTy, ond The supseguenT poTTie for possession of The greoT rniciwesiern grossionds. Shoheen, which rneons Uyoung Toicon, is opproprioTeIy Token Trorn on indion ionguoge, os The firsT inhopiTonTs of The DovenporT oreo were inoions, pushed wesTworo ocross The Mississippi by whiTe seTTiers. The consTonT flow of The rnighTy Mississippi woTers hos, in Turn, proughT opouT rnuch deveioprnenT ond cuITure To The rniciwesT since iTs pioneering doys. CurrenTiy, we ore wiTnessing persisTenT chonges in our iifesTyies. Chonges were prevoienT This posT yeor, onoi wiii conTinue To pe ThroughouT our lives. The 4982 Shoheen rnokes woves in observing poih The Iorge ond smoii experiences sTudenTs encounTered whiie chonging wiTh The currenT. E nside WesT's boundaries, a rnulTlTude of changes Took place during The 4984-82 school year. Changes in sTudenT life, clubs, classes, sporTs, and people were broughT obouT, To some degree, by ourrenT issues and oTTiTudes in our oommuniTy, noTion, and The world os well. Changing wiih The curreni involved every sTudenT wheTher They conoenTraTed on a few or all of The above rnenTioned TaoeTs of life as o member of WesT's sTudenT body. lVlosT imporTanTIy, Through The oopTured momenTs in The Shaheen, we may now look back upon The pasT year and reodll how we prospered while Changing wifh The currenf, l 1 I 'fil- filfiilrs Changing with The current evoives around our cify, which, while changing, consranfiy brings forih new opporfun Ties and chailenges The senior section tries to out shout the sophomore and junior sections during the roar of a pep aud. Practicing solo for band, sophomore Cathy Busher relaxes with flute in hand during one of her free hours. The West High Silks spent many hours practicing in order to perfect their routines. V, '11, Ut V 5 'f Language arts teacher Sally Sulivan gives indvidual hem to one of her wdting students. During a debate toumament, seniors Bob Gorman and Sara Moeller prepare their topic defense carefully. During Sue March's sewing class, students brush up on their tailoring skills. A ,, ,..,.A-Nw ,..,, xii?-V55 Z.. Q df K if 55 53:3 f 71-H Sz: X, Q3 nu, S6 wg., N Y . - R5 W 2' ,Q QL ,, Q wk W Q1 lim ' S E1 ., , I L -l x '- S f A ' FY -LL ' M 3 w . ,, 2: - -w - fx - ' x fm . www '..7-V4 W' H , 'A will. sg, W, 'Wg R . , , Q, .aw 1 s o Q X ve I f xx -25555 .fm ,.,, :sm ki 5 an X my 3? 0 Q -, ip . R -53.5, -, fp X, QI gf ..4, X x QL-vet 'V , xg Q , if 5- 1 X 3 S, u p xg' . ,fi i Q 21 fe X by 4 . J nr 1 .W F3 fm' 4 A' y . V 'Y 1. Q . Offering a smile and candy for sale, sophomore Anne Fleischman hews raise money for sfudenf Senafe. Baseball kepf school spinf flowing through the summer monfhs. A winning football season kepf the Wesf sfands full fhroughoul ihe season. The foofball feam 's enfhusiasm was marched by fhe fans' sfeaming spirif which poured from fhe slands. Concenfrafing af the compufer, Dolly Lee explores her inferesl in lhe growing computer age. 'U 'IL If -l an whrie ch ang ng if E13 sis 5? , 3 Q I i i eff f +5 1wf pawn 1 1 ie 'Www 'Qi wiih ine curren i Coach Cy Robinson gives senior Pobbey Tee! rnsfrucfions for a play during the homecoming game, Biology teacher Jerry Frei focuses on giving a hand fo one of his biology-rnfrigued sfudenfs. Pep auds were high-spirifed and colorful ihis year as sfudenfs discovered a new sense of rowdiness. -qi Nm-.L Findin familiar faces School and its everyday rou- tine has started once again. Students walk through the door, their eyes scanning the crowded hallways for those familiar faces, those smiling faces that they lost track of over the summer break. As they push their way closer to the giggling voices and welcoming hellos, the question of the day arises, What did you do all summer? Without thought, the quick reply is Not much. But think about it, just what did happen to all that time everyone had over the summer. Many hours were put into jobs. With the opening of the new addition to Northpark Mall and a McDona1d's within walk- ing distance of school, many found openings for employment. To many students, a source of income is a necessity. What about the hours between working and sleeping? The girls spent many afternoons deepen- ing their tans while the guys worked on their cars. Swimming was a popular pastime as was Summer jobs were important to many students as senior jason Gridley demonstrates by pumping gas at Gary's Standard Station in Mt. joy, Iowa. Being crowned queen ol' Walcott Day on july 18 was one of the summer's highlights for senior Sara Warnecke. In order to become a drum majorette for the marching band, senior Linda Knuth had to spend many hours sharpening up her skills. 10 spending the afternoon walking the mall. Weekend nights, students gathered for parties, or through- out the summer, students could be found at Blue Grass Days, Walcott Days. the fair or the Bix Fest. As the day settles into its yearly routine, the minds of many drift back over all those crazy things that took place. A smile passes over the faces of many as they realize that they really did have a great summer. Spending many afternoons sharpening up on her tennis skills, Senior Judy Graham attempts to return the ball. .XT .... elf' 11' , in X gg! . 'N --QW' Ls-:K-Q.. Richard Colson, American History teacher, contemplates giving a sophomore a fourth hour class. Frustration can be a major part of the registration process as shown by sophomore Danny Kramer. For these students, sitting in the bleachers of the gym is a time-consuming part of regis tra tion day. Sv as ,. 'S at it N its 'Q 5.5 r Q- gg. ig Z me :ff Heat and I-leartac es Registration rolled around again, and once more brought with it the heat that almost brought a few of the calm, cool seniors to their knees. It could be felt as students filed into the gym, calling out greetings to their friends and forcing their way into the bleachers. Although they arrived ahead of their scheduled registration time by ten minutes, they were told that they were late and would have to wait their turn. The heat grew worse as they took their seats and listened to Mr. Cline drill into their heads that everyone would be required to be at school for first hour, and that it would be useless to try and avoid a seventh hour class. As the day wore on, the sophomores began to arrive. Their blood began to boil as they approached the fourth teacher who told them that seventh hour was the only class available. They soon learned that if all else fails, run to the nearest coun- selor. At last! They reached check- out! They had all of their cards! It was time to go home! They had even remembered to buy their pool passes! Waves of M pirit fill the A full week of rousing enthu- siasm and contagious spirit took place in the middle of October as the fever of Homecoming was caught by all. To start off the week, various groups decorated showcases depicting this year's theme In the Air Tonight . The proud winners of the new tradition were the Mobious staff. Four teams of girls continued to carry out the enthusiasm as they fought long and hard in the powder puff football competition. Bill Sulentic's team came out the victorious winner of the event. con! on pg 14 junior Greg Lehner stretches in order to place the decorations just right. if as i , -'slam air MCM! Seniors Shelli Hemmen and Matt Corbin pass a lifesaver during the field events. Members of t'Del Fox entertain the students at the dance Saturday night. E .U it V 12 Crashing through the hoop, Senior Dan Blake leads the team onto the field. junior Connie Cohen helps prepare decorations for the cafeteria. Q t,. l , e , -eau Queen Amy Ungs reigns over the student body after being crowned. Senior Gene Belz is helped off the field after receiving a knee injury, 13 Wet field doesn't dampen spirits con't from pg. 12 Due to weather conditions. the field events were held in the gym. but the dreary skies could not dampen the spirit of the crowd. Cheers echoed throughout the school as the events progressed and they reached a peak when Student Congress President Steve McCullough was stuffed with leftover toilet paper. The pep aud, after being started in the gym with the band playing the school song, was moved to the practice field where a pile of scrap wood was ignited to form a blazing bonfire. The following night, before the game. Queen Amy Ungs and her court loaded into two waiting limosines to lead the car rally to the stadium. A police escort held back traffic across Locust St. and down Brady for the shrieking caravan of fans. After arriving at the stadium. the football team. encouraged by the cheering students. made the night extra special by pounding the Burlington Grayhounds. 13-8 Early Saturday morning, many students arrived at school to decorate the cafeteria into a dreamland. The band Del Fox provided the music for the dance which lasted from 7:30 until 10:30, Queen Amy and her court were honored at the dance. As the evening drew to an end, many happy memories of Homecoming '81 were stored in everyones minds. my ' le ,wR4YLi YAMU3 wi ' . ,xiaawm , . . .5-W4 Attempting to win the race, seniors Danny Blake and Debbie Parker pass a life saver. The bonfire lights up the evening. The Homecoming court consisted of eleven candidates. Front row: Shelley Potter. Queen Amy Ungs, Kathy Anderson. Back row: Lynn Davis, Renae Bankson, Lu Ann Carstens, Lisa Hamlin, Debbie Parker, Tami Byram, Melanie Otto. Angela Rodriquez. Q' if ! 4 3 4 ii Members of Aquesta put the finishing touches on their Hoat, r f I With only three minutes and 56 seconds left in the game, the team begins to celebrate. Amy Ungs is the 1981 Homecoming queen. 15 Free Tim my time Freetimc, no homework fwell almost nonej, a whole two days to t'bum around. While weekends and other spare moments of time were made to get a break from school, most students spend their get- away time trying to get ready for it. Homework is a daily routine for the majority of students. but for those who don't have any assignments or simply choose not to do them. there are alterna- tives . Part time employment is a reality for most students, The main benefit of course, is having the cash to buy necessities or extras . Athletes find themselves competing in events on the weekends and spending more time at school. There are also a variety of clubs which involve their members in activities and ser- vice. From Drama Club practic- ing plays. to Letterman's Club junior Brad Smith relives his childhood, Students find sleeping in a pleasant pastime. .-s Q ,yy , . . x. . it l. 1 ss .X . 1 3 . A N I , any if .6 t ay Q . i ,fi , Nails. as i ' fi, I A, . 4. z ,QE sfil-f'ff.- 'M-.f'?if, 3 -0'5 Lt.. , 49 if vu .., fi klbg I . , 'X . i V '. V -gi-A ,. 'Q M way. Q -011, Qf ' 'TL' Sf Q A-.f ,-Qin--' s,.f.v 'L f A V.iiM,., ' MK' -2 . .l!-it less-. -I F -V: alta 5-fx .X ,rc 1 its i ,' QQ- f !if'i'1'3y' .Qi 3 Q ' , V. 1 '. qi E - j X ,Ba ry' if , , K 1 f 3 i H, sy Fi. r . f . li 'KVA ' :L Y ' ' . ' .' . .K-,is -.X zf' K Pg. . f mg' gvleggx ii .- .- . .Av A.- it. J ,si.t,..i, .,, X f 'r K. K--fair' wvvx f . xiii: 3? 5 -'Nm E Y nk. - if wccgg 3-.4 , ' ' fi. ls ?43r' 'fi-ifgffhs '-XML' has mike, -Q if A 4 f 1 . E . Q , K Q? XX Z cleaning up the stadium after a big game. there is always something that needs to be done, usually after school or on the weekend. Other students enroll in var- ious lessons, music, dance, voice, requiring hours of practice. Partying, in any manner, is another way students invest their time. After a party. the best free time of all is spent catching up on sleepfi Working at S trums took up some of Senior Todd Peterson 's freetime. Seniors Diane Boilen and Al Blocker socialize at McDonalds after school. Many students spent weekend evenings cruising the ones. 7-I l provides a place to relax and refresh for Kristin Quigley. the sixth sense Although Paris and New York are spending millions of dollars promoting designer fashions and encouraging buyers to follow the latest fashion forcasts to the last detail, the students at West had their own modified version of what was in style. The western look became increasingly popular, as the hallways filled with denim. The Calvin Kleins and Gloria Van- derbilts of the past were replaced by the ever-popular Lee and Levi jeans. These were paired with printed prairie blouses with lace and ribbons and plaid yoked western shirts. Cowboy boots the look. Carried over from last year, the preppy look remained on the scene. Oxford shirts and monogramed sweaters were as popular as ever, topping jeans, and for a more dressy look, Cheenos. Because of the cold weather, blazers were a part of many girls' wardrobes, adding both warmth and style. West had a style all its own. There were traces of what could be seen in the latest Vogue magazine, but mostly it was a put-together look of what felt most comfortablell ,, as ,,,.igef11-rwgigf my . rlvesawl ra 'Mama 'I and hats were added to complete 5 if 4 as x W af ,ag gf.. ., ,,,. . U 4 5 S f Senior Cindy Horton and junior Cavite Silvan model the popular combination of jeans and swea ters, Dressing up for school became more and more common as is shown by sophomore Shelby Stu bbs. 18 1, ri E P Sophomore Tim Hering sports the popular Mke tennis shoes. S 1. sf L 5 was ' E is V 5 xx at 5 5 3 ai YM Q W Q K 1 The western look was a popular style throughout the year. Cindy fashions a Pandora blouse. a Ralph Simon Cavite wears a twced blazer. a silk blouse, dress wan., blazer, and Zena Corduroys. slacks and matching pumps. 1 xxx! f ST ,M-W 'AU .Q h t C fb? sixth sense Tastes, Sights, and Sounds were a part of every student's life, no matter how obscure they may become in the rush of high school activities. Many breakfasts were skipped in the chaos of getting to school on time, but the lunch hour is an important social as well as nutritional time of the day. Students who were lucky enough to get out of school after fourth or fifth hour were able to take advantage of the McDonalds located just down Locust St. Most students had no choice but to eat the nutritional meals prepared by the school. If the selection of the day made their stomaches groan, they could always rely on the Falcon Burger. The option for those not brave enough for these entres, was to bring their own meals in a brown paper bag. Students spent many dollars on records, eight tracks, cas- settes, radios and stereos, for the enjoyment of hearing their favor- ite group or song. The popular sounds ranged from REO Speed- wagon to Olivia Newton-john. Every student had his own favorite. It became evident that music was an important part of students lives when, only a few weeks after school started, those who carried radios through the halls were told that they would be taken away if they were seen again. No matter how obscure they seemed, the sense affected students in many aspects of their liveslj A student listened to his radio in front of 7-Il Taste, touch, smell, and hear fashion 20 The fall production of Godspell provoked emotions resulting in the sense of touch as seniors Lisa Walters and Dave Meumann exhibited. Sack lunches were one of the options junior Suzanne Springer and jenny Werthmann chose for their lunch break. For those students who must stay during the lunch hour, the school prepared meals which could be bought for 80 cents. tif ,mi ,W PUB cw. 1 z S new 4 Student violinists combined the sense of , 'touching and hearing to make their music. Sophomore Matt Hoglund contemplated buying a Rolling Stone's aibum. 21 The student union at St. Ambrose provides a place for socialization and relaxation. Hawkeye Gold, a new soft drink, was a necessity for every loyal Hawkeye fan, .Ze 13. -1... .Q fifgx AN I if Q l , N 4 53 QA' S4 College Night at Northpark provided an opportunity for senior Dave Meumann to investigate possible college choices. SI Simmer 22 .....,,,1 1 'pl' lb vcr X 'X .An GW l Q3-Qian 'tiki -lf' Mmc,,... a. , . Lizi Three West graduates, Brenda Brune, Suzi Chouteau, and Kelly Jorgensen, found that St. Ambrose met their educational needs. Many stores are carrying college Shirts and accessories, and Crazy Top Shop is no exception. Showing her support for Iowa State. senior Amy Ungs wears a Cyclone sweatshirt. '9- . 1' N 'Quk if-.. 'N' l Q Q ' Decisions, CCISIODS As every student makes his way through high school he is faced with many decisions that will affect him for the rest of his life. One of the biggest decisions he must make is whether or not to go on with his education. Of 117 West students questioned. 91 had plans of attending college. while 14 were sure that they would not, and 12 were undecid- ed. For the 91 who were planning on continuing their education. they then needed to decide which type of school will best fit their needs. Most popular were the state universities with Iowa being the most popular, and Iowa State and Northern Iowa fol- lowing in that order. One third of those going to college chose Iowa. Some of the smaller local schools such as Augustana, St. Ambrose. and Marycrest also were popular choices. A few planned on attending out-of-state universities also. The reasons for going to the various colleges varied with the person. The majority felt that the main reason for choosing a college was the courses of study offered. Others who were not sure about a major were persuad- ed to attend a school based on the experiences their friends and relatives had had at a particular college. Cost was also a major factor. The price of an education is continuing to climb. and financial aid is harder and harder to come by. As a result. the state supported schools are most popular for their lower prices. Athletes chose colleges accord- ing to the sports programs that are offered. The cry Rose Bowl has made Iowa a popular place to look for football players. No matter where a student chooses to attend college. if it suits his needs. a good choice has been made. 23 ,lx 83 s Q3-N R , ,. 2 ', i , -v 5. -, . 'Q 'r X 'vs if '42 f e7'wE'w .P H1 9 , . , .. 1-5 . ' ' Q 55 .. ' M y . x R. --lv gk Vi 3 V K t g- T ..., ,A .. 1 A Ax R t WM V .i I -. 4 N33 A ..... 4 .,A,, WAN ME WHS FT 'E 5' wav WF The Pub took on a holiday atmosphere when a tree was added to the decor. Senior Brett Brune and junior Staci Dau add the finishing touches of tinsel. The Freedom jam was the joke of what the aCappe11a referred to as a boring aud during their presentation. Bright lights decorated many trees and brought out the Christmas spirit. 26 god wond rlancl t 0 The Brass Band was featured during the annual Christmas Aud. During A Cappella 's presentation of The Twelve Days of Christmas , four members stereotyped the stupid soph- omores . Mr. Cervantes, Mr. Holzwarth, Mr. DeReus, and Mr. May poked fun at Mr. Lilly and received many laughs from the students. hrl tmasg wint r Even without the snow on the ground, the Christmas spirit was still in the air. As the days Went by. and that long awaited day came closer. people were busy getting ready for the night when Santa Claus would come down their chimney. Christmas trees disap- peared from the stores and lots, and went up in people's houses with decorations and tinsel. A person driving or walking at night could see the bright, colorful lights, trees in windows, and they knew that Christmas was well on its way. Christmas had different mean- ings for different people. To kids it meant singing carols, decorat- ing trees, and opening presents on the morning of December 25. To some parents, it meant spending money, waiting in line to take their kids to see Santa Claus, making cookies for parties at school, and seeing the exci- tement their kids had on Christ- mas morning. To others Christ- mas meant celebrating the birth of Christ. No matter how old a person is, or what their personali- ty is, everyone got something out of Christmas. The West Drama Department presented the Festival of One- Acts on December 10 and 11. The shows were designed to introduce people who had not been on the West High stage before. On the first night, the first act of the play. Vanities and the play. Bertha the Bartender's Beautiful Baby were presented. Vanities starred Nikki Bales. Sue Winfield. and Betsy Otis. Mike Cervantes was the director and Patty Duncomb was his assistant. The cast of Bertha the Bartenders Beautiful Baby included Dave Meumann. Jen- nifer Arp. Leann Donovan. Reid Robinson. Christine Holtkamp. Kelly Kranz. Mary Ruefer. jack Broughton. and Rick Eckstein. Paul Holzworth was the play's director and his assistant was Holtkamp. The plays Undertow and He Ain't Done Right by Nell were presented the second night. Undertow. also directed by Holzworth. starred Angie Agan. Kelly Mooney. Lisa Kupitz. Megan Onken. Bev Feldhahn. Connie Weiman. Helle Nielsen. Kim Kelly. and Lori Heath. Kelly was Holzworth's assistant. The stars of He Ain't Done Right by Nell included julie Beattie. Andy Hoyt. Pat Hen- dren, Cheri Wulf. Tammy Byram. Tim Leary. and julie Buesing. The play was directed by senior Jeff Ashcraft. and his assistant was Nancy Heuer. Holzworth commented, I think that it superceded my expectations because more students had an opportunity to develop a characterization than in a major play or musical. I saw excitement and enthusiasm all around me and I saw people really enjoying performing. They all took their parts seriously and had great fun in doing it. I think it was one of the more successful things we've done. 28 All in a play's Work When the lights dim and the curtain opens on another West musical or dramatic production it signals the climax of countless hours of planning, preparation and practice. It is the invisible part of dramatics which involves many people who will not bask in the glory of stage lights and applause. Each spring. Paul Holzworth and Mike Cervantes. directors. sit down with Ron May. musical director. and plan the following year's productions. They work to select works which will interest the audience and will make the best use of the level of talent that they have in the drama and music programs. Production dates are set im- mediately. since the auditorium facilities are often requisitioned a year in advance. Once the dates are set. the scripts are ordered and royalty contracts are signed. Seven to nine weeks before opening night. the hopeful actors and actresses get their first opportunity to perform before an audience. The audience in this case is the directors who will evaluate each performance and select a cast. For those who make it success- fully through the tryouts the work has just begun. For the next six Weeks the cast and director will spend evenings together blocking movement, polishing lines and developing characters. As they enter the final week before opening night. the entire cast and crew work together to put the finishing touches on costumes. sets and the play itself. As the curtain opens on opening night. the hours of planning, preparation and prac- tice all seem worthwhile. , ,. is A5 .. Elms ruzuunt rs Uf the best Hind Classes are only a minute fraction of students lives. High school is a time to make friends whether it is a lasting relationship that will be with you for the remainder of your lifetime, or just a casual acquaintance who sat next to you in Sociology. As friendships developed, weekends became a time to get together and have fun. The traditional date consisted of a movie and afterwards, either a pizza or hamburgers. Popular choices for movies were Arthur, Halloween IL Raiders of the Lost Ark. or Only When I Laugh. Afterwards many couples can be found at Godfather's, Happy joe's, or McDonalds. Other possibilities for dates were attending parties, which could be found throughout the year, going bowling or skating. During the fall and winter football and basketball games were popular scenes for dates. As friendships grew, couples were content to just spend time with each other. They found an afternoon shopping at Northpark or an evening watching a movie on television at home could be very enjoyable. Besides the relationships that were formed on weekends, the time before and after school, between classes, and during the lunch hour provided time for getting acquainted. Throughout the year, close encounters at West provided everyone with many happy memories. a xg 5 Z Ja ' ' 1 , H Q if 3 W W f A x 'ff L4 HA' I3 L- gf E -fy, 'I gp ,A-N X 25525214 ', K A iw? lg' . Q.. W , 4. I3 ' ,Q - s I Rf 1 R . x, .I 5 'v 3 ii' .-Q 1 ,- . . 'ima ,v . 'fig' . A , . 'Y 140' 'ff ,s'.C1f':i',',.. f , f' QM? L f A-L' a 155 in ,,,, 'Zi un s..agz,'- , gg .4 S Q K .Y' ' Q s ik 'LV 3 I V .,, A Jw :F fat' Q. .,,, 0,51 - ' si' ' Q 'sy-'s-Ir, ' w ,Q . R .W .,b .3 3. . . 1 ,K A Z 9.40 . vi-: ? G-'Q 1' . v U gin 3 Q , 12 .gg 2 A C I -4f'4k is l Thi ni ht is on th l dies Although the weather caused many cancellations throughout the Quad-cities, the freezing temperatures didn't put a chill on the festivities of GAA's Grand Gala Dance. Early in December. chairpersons were picked to cover every detail that would make the night shine. At that time thirteen candidates were chosen to contend for the title of Gala King, and the theme 'Shadows in the Moonlight was voted upon. GAA members rose early on Saturday, january 23 to prepare the cafeteria for the special night. At 9 p.m., after the five finalists had been escorted to the front of the crowd. Dave Juehr- ing was crowned the king. GAA president Luann Carstens was given the honor of dancing with him during the royalty dance. The dance soon wound its way down and couples headed out for a spectacular evening of dinner, parties. and for some, breakfast the next morning. To the delight of the guys, this night was on the ladies. 34 Saphomores Leslie Merry and jay Ekstrand share a slow dance. Two future West high students carried the crown and sceptor to be presented to the king. Newly Crowned King Dave juehring thanks the crowd at the dance for selecting him. Seniors jolee Handy and Lynn Davis prepare the hallway for the dance. W 1 Two couples dance the night away to the music of Highway 61. GAA President Luann Carstens shares a dance with juehring during the royalty dance. The year that was: f' 4 POLAND 0 0 O U A Z O O Q f O O O O 1 A 2 QPAQE Y V' Snumf O I o E X bi .KM o O K' CLASS 4A STAT E PLAYOFPS ,, G9 G96 O00 O60 CJ 12vBwK's CuBE CJOOO Prince Charles married Lady Diana Spencer in july. Billed as the world's most eligible bachelor, Prince Charles became enchanted by the charm of Lady Di and soon after was married before a television audience. The age of computers came about. and the popularity I al swims .23 BROOKE of Pac-man was immediately commercialized. T-shirts, Atari games and hand held games were sold in great quantities. Rubik's Cube was given to many for Christmas and in turn many of the cubes were thrown out in disgust. If all else failed, a step-by-step solution book sold as fast as the cubes. Our football team made it to the playoffs for the first time in four years. Our two defeats of the season were to the same team. Bettendorf. After much Concern over whether there would be a baseball season at all, the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the New York Yankees in the World Series. The Space Shuttle proved a success. It made two success- ful trips, and more are planned for the future. Brooke Shields starred in more movies and she appeared on more magazine covers and ads and television commercials than anyone else. Northpark mall expanded, creating jobs for West stu- dents. Opening week proved to be even busier than the Christ- mas rush. McDonalds provided an after school hangout for many students. The nearness was often tempting for those with free hours near the lunch hour. It also provided employment for many. General Hospital developed a cult following as Luke, Laura and Robert battled the evils of the House of Cassidine. The ratings for the show jumped for Luke and Laura's fall wedding. Tune in tomorrow for the next exciting adventure! S GQ ondft Qgk 1 S 1 foo 35 ykfadsdf ofilf' sog- xfa e 1 GQFASECK IWICK N E37-O Qqat LES mflflf 0 . I NES if I if 12' If 5 3 FW! Q I 5 1 T I L ,fn fx' ' QW KV 3 ,M J 30 05 ew' QQQEFS-mf' Q ulture 1 ga W1 .K 4 'if ,' . h o'. as Worlel Brett Brune Wai-.lint Chan Cheng Annette Coltvet to Portugal Costa Rica to Denmark AFS AFS YF U 2 I! E 3 Paige Hoyt Robert Lyly Helle Nielsen to Sweden Sweden Denmark AFS AFS ASSE Z Joanna Newman Juliana Rocha Irhroo Sakalri to Norway Brazil japan Rotory Club AFS EFFSP Through the years, West has sponsored many students from foreign countries through various exchange groups. The American Field Service CAFSJ , The American-Scandinavian Student Exchange QASSED, the Educational Foundation for Foreign Exchange QEF- FEPj, The Rotory Club, and Youth for Understanding CYFUJ, all participated this year, Many of these groups take in American students for either a year or a summer, as well as send students from another country to the United States to live. Any amount of time spent in a foreign country provides a person with the experience of a lifetime. Helle Nielsen, a senior from Denmark, is spending the school year with the family of sophomore Shelley Williams. She feels that her family will stand out the most in her mind when she returns to Denmark next summer. After that, she will miss the friends that she has made here at West. The students in Denmark are given more freedom than here, and the school is oriented more towards the students than the teachers. It took her only one week to adjust to the way of life in the United States. It's not as bad as I thought it was at first she said. Occasionally she misses her friends and family back home, but she is enjoying her stay immensely. Senior Brett Brune 'spent the summer before his senior year as an AFS student in Portugal. f'My summer was the ultimate of intercultural experiences. I lived with a Chinese family in Portugal, which required learning about two new cultures at the same time. Programs like AFS allow the student to learn about the cultures and beliefs of foreign countries, while, most impor- tantly, the student learns about himself. There were a lot of difficult experiences to deal with, and it was not a vacation. I will never forget the fun times and my AFS family. It was an experience of growth and understanding. X yY.,..7..f-V-qmfgsggyg-,,. .... Jw--M--Y-M - , ,pf-1 ,,gv:,E,-v,,,,.v:, .K .-...,,,.,,,1.W.,. ,,.-- .. T v-.,,...-,T -.VJ 5 Ji' Y ,. .w !NQ'X' ' g m, vm ,yfiir 4 R, ' ilf ig' M' C ' ' ,f i f?fWx2wgMfQ-,X Qi. , ' '31, 5, J' 'iff - 'J , ff: .V ,N N ' 1 , 5 ,.1-41:53 fx W W ,W iw w w w R 4 ww L , -ff, k .X .i,11 was i f f? - MN Wi , ' , gag 4143 , L N :ver vgww I WMQQ D' 'Ei , , A 2,4-'--x' mf x ,, XZ? ' M r Q 3' A 1 x.+Qqsvwg,, . ,g 1 Y R ela ting in differen t Ways Within West High there were three particular organizations which promoted an essential quality needed to live in a populous society, the ability to relate to and live with others. These three organizations were the Black Student Cultural Awareness Club, the Youth for Christ Club, and the Martial Arts Club. The BSCAC was a newly instated organization this year. To get the students of West to understand and relate to one another was the main reason that this organization existed. Hats off Club members I ,K H V Q r l it One way in which they accom- plished this goal was by sponsor- ing a dance. They also broadened their views by attending a seminar given at Augustana. Meetings became one of the most profitable aspects of BSCAC. At the meetings views and ideas about improvements at West were expressed and discussed. The word awareness best des- cribes the function of BSCAC. Awareness of the attitudes and feelings of others is what this organization is all about. Youth for Christ was an organization that dealt with the religious side of relating. Each Wednesday morning before school the group gathered for Bible study, prayer, and the planning of future activiites. The members beliefs and faith helped them to understand themselves which made it easier for them to relate to others. Relating to others was achieved in the Martial Arts Club through self discipline. The mental ability to keep oneself in control was a very important aspect that each member needed. To acquire this ability, the members had to look into themselves and feel confident that they could perform the manuevers in Kung-fu. It was a combination of both self disci- pline and self confidence that made the members of Martial Arts exceptional in Kung-fu and in interrelation. All three of these organizations set examples that each person should follow. The example was that all people could live and work together. West was very- fortunate to have these three organizations working to make relating an easier thing to do. evolve around unchanging advisors M, EW, a,,,55,...,,.,,,..,,5,,.E..,,..,.,,.A. ,A-,W.,,,5,,.5,., E4,,.,,5. , ,, Q, W., K .. 4, I ..,, . . it . 5 .. ? H -JC . .C . .- it 4. '25, . r: Y .. L: :.- uf' 3 1 Ei Q? . few' , sf' 5 4 if 2 1, if f ya f f 5 2 Z ig! A? f f fa 1 AF' Q -.. wi i ff J ,. ,Qu is 5 . Ax 9 Q: 1 I I I Pat Knopick Six years TSC advisor l enjoy doing it a lot. We do a lot of fun things, and it gives the students an opportunity to leave the youth oriented society and see what their grandpar- ents are going through and living in. It is a way of sharing for all of us. iletzrffi Wx Susan Rathje Seven years GAA advisor Working with the girls is fun because I know they 're interested in trying to ha ve their club enjoyable with interesting activi- ties. Xa f ,C . X: . , . Harold Keller Sixteen years NFL advisor I think it is far more exciting than the class- room. You're dealing with the students that want to be involved. To me it is what the enjoyment of teaching is. Richard Armstrong Fifteen years AFS advisor I enjoy it very much. Mainly because I get to meet all the foreign students and I get to see them adapt to American life. Gerald Zinn Seven years TCC advisor lt is so enlightening, yet frustrating. There are not enough people who want to get involved, but those that do, enjoy doing it. To xi ,fl ' ff . -J' Foreign language made familiar through exchange of cultural knowledge , Spanish Club members gather to repre- sent their organization in the Homecom- ing Car Rally. French students gingerly toss eggs back and forth as a part of French Club's initiation 44 Senior Cindi Snyder skillfully celebrates seasonal satire as she jokes with German Club Advisor Donald Goetz at their Halloween party. l ill! wma.. ,iv .-or fi ,Vg 15 Parties, initiations and fund raisers were all a part of being a member of a foreign language club. Spanish Club, French Club and German Club got together this year for the International Tasting Party, sponsored by Spanish Club. Each club had its traditional events such as Spanish Club's Tostada Fiesta, French Club's Initiation and German Club's popcorn sales. In addition, Spanish Club had a hayrack ride earlier in the year, and they sold candy bars in February to help pay for the ITP. French Club held a Valen- tine's Day party and saw movies, among other events. German Club went Christmas caroling and this spring they took a trip to the Amana Colonies. All of these activities not only helped members learn about another culture, but they served to bring West students closer together. The only requirement for membership in any of these organizations is to be enrolled in a foreign language course or to have taken four years of a language. 'FN-K Popping a batch of popcorn to be sold at a basketball game, senior Lori Castry does her part to increase the German Club fund. At the French Club Valentine's party, senior Tami Byram regresses to crawling in order to complete a grueling race. 45 Speaking of NFL . mi- gg l -. I I i, , M pq ,fr Listening to lectures, as well as giving speeches, is a part of Public Speaking. A lot of research is involved in N.F.L., as sophomore Roy Johansen reveals in his Public Speaking class. r f ,. 5 n lf ,- ,Q fi ,J av W .....-f ' Mr. Keller, N.F.L. advisor, lectures his students on how to improve their speech techniques. To many students at West High School, N.F.L. means the National Football League, but to everyone else it means the National Forensic League. To the people who belong to N.F.L.. it means companionship, competition, and hard work. The best known aspect of this organization is Debate, but there are several other catagories. These catagories are Original Oratory, Extemporaneous Speaking, Dramatic Declamation, Humorous Declamation, and Oral Interpretation. From September to March, each weekend, the members of N.F.L. can be found participating in one or more of the areas of this organization. The time spent on researching topics. organizing thoughts and ideas, and perfecting presentations is all part of the challenge. Speakers have the satisfaction of trying and doing their best. They also receive satisfaction and pride when they earn a trophy or other types of awards. Any awards won by these dedicated people are displayed in the trophy case at the front of the school. This allows others in the school to see the individual achievements of the N.F.L. team. Yes, N.F.L. members are a team. They work together closely and help each other when help is needed. N.F.L., chartered as chapter 1677 in 1961, is an organization that helps students develop their abilities as speakers. It also allows a student to learn self-dicipline, communication, and how to work with others. N.F.L. is a great experience for students and out of all the hard work there comes a lot of fun. First row: Rose Burkenbine, Gloria Walker, Pam Hradak, Mary Ruefer, Lynn Tietjen, Sara Moeller, Paula Arp, Lisa Burbridge, Melinda Frericks, Lisa Parker. second row: Mike Gainer, Tammy Ruefer, Stephanie Lucas, jeanette Westernhurger, Sherry Gibson, Michelle Mordicoi, Angie Bellman, Anne Fleischman, Lorrie Ruggles, Hiroo Sakaki. third row: Tom Shie, Dave Schaeffer. Klaus Pohlmann, Jeff Gimm, Ramu Redi, Bob Garman, Brad judd, Micki Fuller, Dave Benson, Harold Williams. fourth row: jack Hudson. Steve Tams, Roy Johanson, Brian Weiler, jeff Farley, Rob Berrie, Todd Bordon, Pat Tangen, Bill McCluskey, Doug Hradak, Steve Grubbs, Mr. Keller. 1 we .,, 3' .K f, ,W 'wk ffwmy M- u- My -lv. nf ,f H J gy 'MK' 2 '49 ' .- .+ 1' ' 'ff up 1 avr' f s if Q f 4 Qi W. T ,, ,fr I 0 a 1 'H ,--,, 'v A. M W -. , -1 1 4 . i,,,. Front row: Beth Godwin, Katie Morse, julie Brumley, Lisa Lelonek, jennie White. Second row.' Sue Nolan, Robin Bosco, julie Fuller, Andrea Moldt, Kris Taves, Lori Stick, Debbie Lowder, Traci Moore, Sonya Brookstra, Kim Peterson, Danya Fries, Diane Porter. Third row: jodie Dierickx, Kathy Kenney, julie Walters, Michelle Hebbeln, Tami Davison, Delia Moon, Ann McKilligan, Ruth johnson. Fourth row: B. j. Brace, julie Remley, Cheryl Tamcke, Sue Koens, Colleen Moeller. Sally Nolan, Laura Case. Treading water can prove to be a helpful skill when Aquesta showtime arrives. Senior B. j. Brace helps junior julie Walters go through a few swimming techniques To help the girls with their strokes, Ruth johnson gives some dry-land instructions At the end of each school year when most clubs are wrapping up their various projects, Aquesta members are just beginning their season. Officers are elected, a theme is chosen, and choreo- graphers are selected, all in preparation for the presentation of the show in April. This year's theme, journey Through Time , was depicted by numbers titled, Greased Lightning , The Roaring 20's , and Camelot . Tryouts are held in September. and shortly after that, all members spent their Monday nights at the pool. The first semester was devoted to strengthening the skills that were needed to put together a quality show. Once the second semester began, the numbers started to take shape. Many hours were put into synchronizing the move- ments and finding the sharpness that would look professional. Before the show could go on, club members had to make decorations, tickets, and pro- grams. Devoted mothers had to spend many nights stitching together sparkling costumes. Everyonels time and effort put into the show helped to make it a success, and the excitement of the presentation night made all the work worthwhile. A V 3 . , , 1 M ? , iW : Zi Q ' '15 .Mig .V 1 5 YF 1 1 V x '51 'Q 0 r M13 P 2 One-arts O.'Vf4'I't'f1' plenty of opportunities to beconze involved, I A A At Drama Club Fun Night. junior Vernon lkfany Drama Club members participated Ursenbacli demonstrates his magical in the updated version of Godspell. talent. I 1 ?' 'Z P Vw...-,M f 'uk is . 'A 'K ix. s 1' 4s 1 .QAM Thespian Initiation enabled senior Lisa Students line up, anxiously, to be Walters to apply purple make-up gener- intiated into Thespians. ously to the face of junior julie Crossen. Gigi ,as 51 1 ki The current of e Ven ts As students walk through West's corridors, they pass by many rooms, one like the other. There are exceptions to this observation, however, such as room number 228, which is probably the single most mysterious room inside of West. When the door is left open, some of the most curious stares may be seen coming from the crowded hallway. Everyone knows that the Beak'n Eye is delivered bi-weekly. and that the Shaheen arrives sometime in late May. What a lot of people don't realize is that both of the publications are put together in this room. The newspaper staff begins preparation for each upcoming issue the same day the preceeding paper is distributed. The pages are laid out three days prior to distribution, allowing time for corrections to be made before printing is begun. The yearbook staff, contrary to popular belief. actually begins prepar- ing for production in June and finishes its last deadline in March the next year. By Christmas. 75 percent of the book is completed. 1:15 At the Pub New Wave Halloween party, yearbook Editor Brett Brune catches punk fever. Pulling one over on Pica, juniors Lori VanHoosier and Kor Skinner worship Pub's mascot. s xi '- i' .eww 'Ng Right: Tender fingers are to be expected after deadlines. as senior Sandi jepsen demonstrates, diligently working towards that goal. The state journalism convention gave Pubbers a chance for recrea- tion on the bus trip to Iowa City. Punk rocker Ann Bunge, senior, makes a shaded appearance at a Pub new wave party. Far left, middle: In b e t W e e n deadlines, junior Staci Dau finds t i m e t 0 study and relax in Pub. ik' X, , . 1? W-of Row 1: Kelly Brasch, Brett Brune, Sandi jepsen, Lisa Kupitz. row 2: Renae Bankson, jill Rodriguez, Shari Boysen. row 3: Tracy Buffington, Kor Skinner, Lori VanI-Ioosier. Cheryl Tamcke, Advisor Dave Stedwell, Ann Bunge, While other students are granted vacations, the yearbook editors may usually be found in their second home, Pub, proportioning, cropping, writing. typing, checking, developing, printing, positioning, finalizing, selling. and laughing. All of the work may sound over whelming, but when contrasted to the friendships, fun, and experience gained, it all becomes worthwhile. Publications is one of the most active clubs at West. The Delta Delta Bunnies held count- less picnics, new wave and birthday parties, and weekend gatherings, none of which will be easily forgotten. Z 53 . 5, . x g..--az 2 juniors Scott Roy and jennie Morgan unload supplies used to produce the 1982 Mobius. ,N ,Q----' J A gLt.: 4 I L,i,p, wwwzsss-,yyf- 3 1 ,iv Bw Mobius staff' Front row: Diana Sheeper, Advisor Don Heggerrjana Van Arnsdale. Second row: Teresa Kronfeld. Jennie Morgan. Scott Roy, Sue Ellis. ...--:ij hs. rltm 4 1 Y 152. ,yrs- J M, fm-2.5. . 5 Jz ,,, x. f M, V K Stressing his ideas. Advisor Tom Hand- Ien points out the facts, Seniors Annete Coltvet and Dave Benson help ready materials for the production of the Eyas under the supervision of Tom Handlen. Eyas group members gather to discuss materials. Focussing on art rather than literature, Mobius is a collection of students' talents. It is not an all-school project. but work from a group of selected students. The pictures are drawn first, then given to the English department where students are called upon to write first impressions. poems or stories that relate to the pictures of the selected artists. Eyas is open to all students who submit works of poetry. short stories. and other literary material to be read. The editors of both magazines work diligent- ly the entire fall semester in order to release the finished products during the early part of the spring semester, These magazines give Wfest students opportunities to be creative and to show their creative talents, 53 '1f. a-,:tr'-- qm Mixed Chorus Row I: Sonya Brookstra, Lisa Dooley, Lisa Merry. Kerrie Summer, Dave Stickrod, john Long. Bruce Canner. Greg Smith, Greg Reynolds. Dan Thune. Doug Klaman, Tim Iverson, Kari Meier, Terri Glasgow, Rhonda Van Nessf Lisa Abskier, Beckie Squire, Row 2: Terri Garcia, Lisa Overstreet, Kathy Brumley. Tammy Lovedy, Pere Bishop, Allen Vowell, Todd Arp. jon Bancks. Vincent Grislom, joe Smith.jaret Goforth, Wayne Bisop, Shelle Williams, Kim York, Corena Black, Susi Davison, Shelley Koepke. Row 3: Kristin Quigley. Kim McDaniel. Dawn Smith, LeAnn Miller, Tracy Hammons. Shari Bernauer, Brenda Helms, Peggy Buster, jon Bancks, Gina Hyres, Carla Roberts, Otis. Brenda Benck, Gena Aldrich, Lisa Kupitz. Betsy Mary Morse. Desa Arquello, Rhonda Meyer, julie Suesing, Row 4: Diane Cameron, Nikki Bales. Diane Olson, Yolanda McCoy, Melinda Frericks, Bixby, Kelly Ford. Sheila Malone. Kim Bell. Cheryl Mary Ruefer, Christine Holtkamp. Megan Onken, Lisa Baker, Shelley Wells, Roxanne Meyer, Karen Brus, Trish Krewer, Laura johnson. Mixed Chorus Row lf Kathy Vowell, Dawn Reed, Mike Schumacher, Dennis DeVille, Sean Murphy. Ron Kitzman. Phil Dannier, Robby Moon, Kevin Felske, Ben Green, Tim Leary, Scott Nodsle. Shelley Forber. julie Dunn Row 2: Valerie Cameron. Brenda Serrano, joshua jasper, john Ross, Bob Schlump, Tim Keeney, Rob Berrie, Todd Long, Tim Duncombe, jeff Meyers, Matt Wilcox, Randy Good. Tricia Blanche, Kim Stober, Teresa Langrehe. Row 3: Kelly Enoch, Sue Paulsen, Sue Scott, Aleda Anderson. Teresa Garmon, Tina johnstone. Cathy Young, Missi Hall. Regina Ritz, Doreen Heskett, Becky Netherland, Debb Larson, joy McDonnell, Tracy Knutsen, Row 4: Annie Bruce. Mary Mori'tz, Ann Broughton, Colleen Wommack. juliann Drew, Angie jensen. Debbie Mathiae, Chelly Lorenzen, Tracey Haskins, jenny Trevino, Kim Brown, Lori Fowler, Kris Holzworth. Sue Winfield. Dawn Lee. West High Band In front: Tami Byram. janelle Bloxham, Linda Knuth. Row lf Ralph Paarmann, Mark Kretschmer. Val Svetich, Michelle Savage, Cheri Conyers, Annie Hacker, jo Clark, Nancy Swanson, Robin Bosco. Becky Forde, Sue Nissen, Diane Scheeper, Karen Kern, Andrea Moldt, Margaret Speer, Lisa Warnock, Rachel Zimney. Lisa Kock, Angie Warrick, Aimee Shepherd, Lanette Hermiston. Terri Henry. Lisa Nelson, janet Haskins, Row 2: Lori Wilcox, Verena Golding. Leann Donovan. Sally Rodriguez. Cathy Lawson, Amy Barnes, Kim Hoffman. Debbie Geest, Donna Schinckel, Beth Olson. Shelle Williams, jill Ripslinger, Ann Bunge, Tracey Steverson. Monique Mitchell, jenny Kaas, Susan Scott, Sue Keller, Loretta Gruber. jack Broughton, Lori Castrey, Cathy Buscher, Carol Scheeper, Michelle Lafrenz, Annetta Thoeming. Mary Bornong, Elizabeth Doolittle, Row 3: Ellen Tucker, Chris Cross, john Gehle, Mark Larson, Tracey Chris Haskins. jenni Krumbholz, Sue Wi'nfield, Buckwalter, Brenda Howe, Wendy Newmann, Donna Ruser, Beth Thiessen, Colleen Crowley, Colleen Yakish, Don McCoy, Karen Hughes, Lisa Klindt, Shelly Murphey, Bryan johnson, Roy Peters, Randy Peterson, Sandra Steenbock, julie Bergthold. jeff Brummel, David Greve, David Mahl, Chris Otto, Casey johnson, Bill Paarmann, Steve Klahn. Row 4: Connie McCleary, Rob Brock, Lyle Batey,jon Spaans, Eric Paterson, Kevin Behr, Mike jasper, Mike McGrath, jim Strohman, Toni Frazier, Tom Schoo, Lynn Hawkinson, Henry Latham, Ron Rodriguez, Kathy Hutchison, jill Brower, Alex Weston, Angie Agan, jon Van Camp. Bill Bauguess, Tammy Anderson, Cindy Conyers, Erin Fitzsimmons. Stacey King, jaret Goforth, Tim Lorenz, Steve Lorenz, Kurt Paterson, Helle Nielsen. Row 5: Bill Shedd, Connie Lawson. David jensen. Roy johanson. Steve Persels. jeff Sebille, Ken Brandt, Mike Malake, Steve jarrard. Rosalynn Roberts, Nancy jarrard, Melodie Tate, Paul jantz, Sue Rekward, Megan jasper, Mike Osborne, Kari Meier, Ann Harvey, Lowell Holmes, Paula Logsdon. Roxanne Spragg, Kris Sehmann, Tammy Sinnott, Wendy Smith, Don Morse, Matt Lafrenz, Darin Bloxham. Row 6: Kari Cherryholmes, Mark Uhrich, Dirk Smith, Rick Eckstein, Brenda Carlin, Pam Miller, Paula Hinckley, Chris Pearson. judy Graham, Beth Kelley, Nancy Dellf Ann Castello. Tracy Miller, Betsy Otis, janell Long, Lori Puck, Diane Boilon, Lisa Walters, Polly McDowell, Cheri Wulf Curt Frogley. Todd Naber, Gina Ayres. 56 C 'kajfiflf Nx. ,,-Y ,, 4' , x- 'UB u ' X U ,Q A Cappella Row l: Kelly Mooney. Kim Madden. Kathy Anderson. Leann Donovan. Karin Danielsen, Kelly Brasch, Carol Seamer. Colleen Greenwalt. Donna Schinckel. Trish Childers, Diane Barnes, Anne Gardner, Kim Faison, Lisa Walters, Sue Anderson. Diana Newman. Cheri Wulf Row 2 Laurie Case, julie Beattie. Carrie Stroupe, Stephanie Haiston. Karen Ott, Tami Davison. Karen Hughes. Cyndi Snyder, Kim Kelly, Amy Lorenzen. LuAnn Heath, Patty Duncofnbe, Valerie Kessinger Teresa Hennings. julie Crossen. .Michelle Lafrenz, Tamy Byram. Row 3 Wendy Day, Chris Pearson, Paul Owins, Dave Twohey. jack Broughton, Pat Hendren, Todd Woods, Greg Smzth.jon Lehmkuhf, David Marberry, Dave Meumann. Tracy Buffington, Mike Miller, Tom Covert, Dave Mahl. Dave Benson. Mike Brown, Tim Kiss, Helle Nielsen. Connie Weiman Row 4: Kathy Brandts, Nancy Heuer, Cal Holder. Pete Bishop, Erin Schroeder, Tom Pfannenstiel. Robb Moon. Curt Frogley, Rick Eckstein. Steve Cartwright, joe Anderson, jim Sparks. Mike McDaniel, Brad Ingersoll, Mark Uhrich. Robert Lyly, Mike Malake, jeff Ashcraft, Steve jarrard, Lynn Tietjen, Candy Dailey, Not pictured: Tammy Wilson, Carla Plaia, jim Mitchell, Angie Court. Brian Holst, Tracy Leipold T ,ji A15 -if , , A W . , A . x are if ,ff ,..-r B, ai, , Treble Chorus Laurie Butler, jennifer Wheaclon. Lori Fischer, Lori Trefy, Tina Johnston, Shelly Yoke. Dawn Potter. Reese Farmar. Brenda McAninch. Row 2: joy McDonnell, B J. Brace. Tammy Remley, Brenda Ewoldt, jennifer Arp, Carol Blackburn. Tracy Struck. Lori Kline. Kathy Pendergast, Shelly Forber. Row 3: Tracy Knutsen, juliann Drew, Kelly Ford, julie Steinecke, Mary Martin, Darlene Harris, jenny Trevino. jill Bruckmann, Chris Schliekelman. Teresa Hennings, Debbie Hurt. . VANS.. Orchestra First row: Van Phan, julie Crossen, Becky Kerwin. Don McCoy, Karin Danielsen, Brenda Helms, Steve Keiner, Mark Larson, Second row: julie Beattie, joe Smith, Randy Pohlmann, Colleen Greenwalt. Kathy Lawson. Sheli Walker. Mike Flaherty. jean Buck- walter, Brian Rommel, jon Bancks, Dristy Teeple. Trish Childers, Third row.' Ann Bowen, Trish Krewer. Sean Kerry, Tami Byram, Diana Sheeper, janelle Bloxham, Paula Hinckley, Cheri Conyers, Ann Costello, judy Graham, Tracy Miller, jack Broughton. Mary Bornong, Beth Kelley. Pam Miller, Rose Mares. Cathy McCarty, Brad Hurnandes, Sandra Lee. Fourth row: Dave Grave, Ann Harvey, Sue Reckward, Cindy Conyers, Lyle Batey, Mike Malake, Steve jarrard. Mike Brown, Shawn Moeller. Todd Borden, jon Lehmkuhl. Ralph Thelen, Todd Voss. Marilyn Haines Not pictured Duc Phan. Mark Duncan, Rosalynn Roberts. , is Y .WW We, Communicating between persons of different cultures is what AFS is all about. At the AFS dance, junior Kelly Brasch, her partner, and several others, find a unique Way of dancing. 58 r AFS tra di tion ends West ties are broken wi th foreign Cul t ures For twenty-one years, the club which foreign exchange students relied upon for social invol- vement at West was the Amer- ican Field Service CAFSJ. AFS sponsored activities such as a Kool-aid keg picnics, selling roses for Valentines Day and dances after basketball games to get foreign exchange students and West students together. Un- fortunately, after twenty-one years of this active organization, AFS has seen its last year at West. The reason AFS has been disbanded is that there were not enough community volunteers to run the program. Hectic schedules of working parents caused a drop in parental interest. There are no people to Anxiously participating in a volleyball game, AFS members enjoy their picnic. Receiving a Valentines Day rose, senior Al Blocker curiously wonders who the sender is. provide the services which are needed to continue an AFS program. As a result of this, no names of students or host families will be submitted from West, and no more AFS foreign students will be coming to West starting next year. AFS may not be completely doomed though. There is always the chance of revival. The impetus is going to have to come from some parents that feel this is a valuable program and that want to get it going ' commented Richard Armstrong, AFS pro- gram advisor. 'APrograms rise and fall, and come and go and I hope this one comes back. Because of the lack of participa- tion this year, there will not be an AFS organization next year. First row.' Sue Foote, Advisor Richard Armstrong. Second row: Carol Crane, Mario Buendia, Dave Dietch, Debbie Ramarez, Christine Myers, Theresa Henry, Anne Gardner, Kim Madden, Mary Beth Hennings, Kevin Condon, Helle Nielsen, Beverly Felohahn. Third Row: Wendy Day, Dave Benson, Tami Byram, Brett Brune, Wailint Chan Cheng, jack Hudson, Teresa Lube, Kathy Brants, Mary Moritz, Bruce Beghun, Cheryl Mudd, Dan Daughtery, Kip Doper, Mary Dickenson, Rick Skriver, jeff Smith, Teens provide community service Humanity is a quality that is not often found in everyone but this quality is shown in two special organizations that unsel- fishly give up their free time for the benefit of others. These organizations are Teens for Crippled Children CTCCJ and Teens for Senior Citizens CTSCJ . During the year, both groups planned and participated in activities that profited in the feeling of pride and compassion. TSC's activities included mu- sical programs such as a Christ- mas show, an Easter Variety Show, and an outdoor concert. They also distributed food dur- ing Thanksgiving, took the elderly on picnics, made flowers, and did many other favors for the elderly that brought them all closer together. Included in TCC's activities was a dance and the selling of dinner booklets. A total of over S750 was earned and donated to various organizations. The satisfaction and reward- ing experience that the members of TSC and TCC received was worth the time spent in creating a year full of humanity. 60 is-vi' Left to right: Back row, jerry Zinn, Kristi Storjohann, B. j Price, Lisa Klise, Carol Handlen, Deb Kuker. Front row, Darcy Westphal, Jodi Ruhl, Debbie Laffy, Barb Begeske, Paula Shore, Top: Supplying entertainment for the elderly was a main objective for TSC. ' Y Sfii Sk ,. .rm f ,.... ,R H, .M . .,,, Left to right: Hrst row,' Shelly Phillips, Lanett Hermiston, Polly McDowel. Second row, Wendy Smith, Amy Spencer, Beth Kelley, Stacey King, jean Borgstadt, jeanette Westenburger, jenny Morgen, Staci Dau, Brenda Helms, jill Ramsey, Cathy McCarty, Paula Logsdon. Top: An angelic TSC member brings Halloween happiness to residents of the Fejevery Health Center. Left: With the help of friends, Don Buzzell, Paula Logston and Pat Knopiek carry out leftover goodies from their Halloween party. Achievement with hi Ii standards Junior Achievement is a na- tional organization which pro- vides business opportunities and experience to high school students. In JA. achievers have the opportunity to learn about running a business and to learn about sales, but most important- ly. to have a good time while learning. JA in theQuad-Cities is differ- ent than in many areas because there is an Achievers Association CQCAAAD. QCAAA organizes pizza and bowling parties, dances, and the one-day confer- ence, DAJAC. DAJAC is the smallest of the JA conferences. The largest, and first, is JAMCO, the midwest conference. This year, JAMCO was held at Lake of the Ozarks, and the Quad-Cities sent nearly one hundred delegates. They stayed at Marriot's Tan-Tar-A 62 Resort, and in between business meetings delegates went ice skating, saw movies, played tennis or racquetball, went swimming, bowling, or went to the arcades. The weekend was topped with two dances on the last night. SNOJAC. held in Peoria. Illinois. was the second confer- ence. This conference was not nearly as big, but over fifty delegates attended. There were ping-pong and pool contests. swimming, pinball, and a dance featuring JAMS. the JA Music Service, The summer conferences are CAJAC. the Chicago-area confer- ence to held at Lake Geneva, and NAJAC. the national conference. It isn't all fun and games though. Conferences have meet- ings as well as competitions for leadership awards and best delegation awards called Galva awards. There are other awards at trade fairs as well. Trade fairs are held three times a year at Northpark, Southpark. and in a Burlington mall. The separate JA companies set up booths to sell their products. Some awards at the trade fairs are for high sales and best booth, No JA companies would be possible without the support of local companies acting as spon- sors. Also, a special mention should be given to all the advisors who help achievers make important decisions about products, production, sales. and profits. fimhanhfr X 2 1 fy ie, M-if .IIS an 2 .Nmmfm ,..-qi' ' Left: senior Lisa Walters, company president, conducts a meeting of the JA newspaper editorial staff , WYWM Wi N W N i'T'W ' V mvecwe E, I fmt. ' X ' iiii W Q : A '11 2 2 H i ,,,,,w r gvewefif L Above: JA provides opportunities to work with people from other schools, such as this girl from Rock Island High School. Above left: Working closely and combin- ing ideas, JA students develop their working relationships for the future. Left: Attentively listening, senior Jill Ripslinger receives advice from her ,IA advisor. 63 ' credits and a check 'if' 64 L X v in Aff' Semor jesse Borchers, an employee at Payless Cashway, takes nve tory as a part of his Distributive Education job V, , S f - 1. 1 14, - 121 ' W5'?'ZT?'!: K . ,WW fwilf' ? 5226 W 'ff U if 5 We-.---QL we ff Cashing in on an education One of the most difficult things to find this year was a job, but some students overcame this dilemma by enrolling in a program that gave them a class credit and a paycheck. This program was Co-op and it employed over thirty West students. To become a member of Co-op, students must be able to type and have other skills in either accounting, shorthand or stenographics. The training and experience gained by these students will help in future jobs and improve their chances for advancing in the job market. Co-op gave me as isis ' it experience that will help me to find an even better job in the future, commented senior Karen Randone. It helps by teaching us what we need to know to apply for this job in other businesses. Also benefit- ting from Co-op were the busin- esses. They received workers with enthusiasm and skill whose reliability could be depended on. As a program that prepares students for working in the business world, Co-op is excel- lent. For over fifty years Co-op has been a success and it will continue to be so for the future years. . 1. Above: Staying inside of school, senior Christi Stacy works in the guidance office. Above right: Senior Beth Burroughs works at the key punch daily for Mid-America Financial Ltd. in the Northwest Tower. Right: Lynda Hebbeln, an employee at Griggs Music, takes in calls for her employer. Far right: Transcribing a letter, Patty Lotspeich is employed by Karwath Insurance Inc. l 66 i if fff l Wa... M... -T bk- .sw- 'Q if .Xi m www W Ufwwvf ,. SW! ' . -wrliif .if candidate. Tom MC D e Vi I K, is escorted by Lynn Davis at the annual Gala aud. Promoting interest in girls' athletics and all-school activities Gala King Holding hands, couples square danced around the hay filled cafeteria. Anxiously awaiting initiation. soph- omores lined up to begin the ritual. j . ... '1 V -if ' ro Q .fl s Z J In Y 5 fi Q . 'M if Q K we at -'----f 'A t . F, ...ff mg. JM nfl s ailii Www 4 'l t t I ,, Q ,wt I ff W V w Hx . 1, ,fx f 'V fe at Q sf, , -'S' ,- f , ., , sl: f .as n ,- Wi' ,, at 1. Lg 4 s '-At At.h 3 R W Sophomore initiation brought silly looks and almost impossible tasks as Ronda Elsea demonstrates and Dawn Teshak looks on. It's a lot of girls, that's what Girls Athletic Association isl girls planning events that make the club an important part of school. It starts off with Soph- omore Initiation. where the old and prospective members gather for a wild and crazy timer Everyone gets into the act. By late fall, the club is getting anxious for the annual Barn Dance. It's the first opportunity for girls to ask their special guys for a casual date. The highlight of the year is Gala, the formal winter dance spon- sored by GAA. Thanks to Sadie Hawkins. this too is a girl- ask-guy dance. To top the night off, a King is chosen from thirteen candidates to reign over the evening. In the spring a banquet is held rewarding the girls with letters for accumulating points. This could be accomplished through participating in sports, being managers, or attending meetings regularly. GAA is a lot of girls. but it is also good times, dances, accomplishments, and most of all, fun. The off of expression The art classes at West give students the chance to put their art skills to work. But some of these students took the art class one step further and joined the Art Club. In Art Club, students were able to socialize with other art enthusiasts. The year was started off with a picnic for all of the members. Later, for Homecoming, several club members worked on a display window that took second place in competition. They made another display window in a downtown store for a contest during Christmas. Working together and combining ideas was very important in complet- ing the displays and in any other activities that this organization participated in. It was also the basic foundation that kept this group of people together. V F 5 il I it M k,,, fs f. . Wim. ' 51: , -s-f. ' f . 1.14373 , , il' 5212 ' . . , ' -. I ff., I J - 1 ' ' ,, ,V fk wilil low.-A f. A W fa '47 Effie? or ff: ' f - ?fs'.rsf::f1+'fa C ' 1' swf-- Top: Studying the Art Club showcase, Don Heggen and Mrs. Avelclzas evaluate its artistic qualities. Above: While helping to construct the club's display, art instructor Gary Hammond inspects the progress. Senior Kim Bell stuffs a dwarf to be placed in the display downtown. 70 W FrontR0w:KimBeI1, MarsiSpf11Cer, 2nd Dan Swanson, Cliff Coussens, Don row: Peggy Dunaway, Stacey Anderson, Heggen. Louise Claeys, 3rd row: Gary Hammond, J V KJ, S N N Y 1 1 Lettermen provide service Dedication, drive, skill, and hard work are basic factors needed to become a member of the Letterman's Club. After the football season ends, the club still goes on. Cleaning up after each West home game at Brady Stadium and an all-school dance were examples of what the club H 2 . did throughout the year. In return for all of their dedication each club member receives a white sweater with a bright red letter stitched to the pocket. All in all, the Letter- man's Club gave athletes the opportunity to participate in other things besides sports. 'ik its Top: Letterman Club members enjoy themselves at a meeting. Above: The dance sponsored by Letter- man's Club was a success as a large number of students had fun rocking with the music. Front row: Brad Smith, Tim Lang, Norman Sutton, Merle Hill, Danny Blake, Rich Aleksiejczyk, jerry Teague, Bill Selenic, Bob Smith, 2nd row: Mike Uitermarkt, Wayne Mayfield, Al Blocker, Gene Belz, jon Spaans, Scott Williams, Mike Anderson, Ron Ekstrand, 3rd row: Matt Corbin, Brad Sarver, jeff Gipson, jerry Walton, Mark Wendell, David Asman, Bill Shedd, Pete Bishop, 4th row: Scott Frick, Doug Aden, Doug Anderson, Mike Jensen, Bruce Moore, Dave Coiner, Jeff Smith, Tim Bowmecke, Sth row: Dale Luth, Mike Gold, Bob O'Connell, Don Hillebrand, Kirk Dennison, Bill Haring- ton. l , r L w 3 p n E f rx 9 V 4. i gvx ywhwgvffkxqvv if 1-wwfmwqfv-v f '--qgfwgqrf-' M' Q 1 M' --1 -wgmfgvf-qbwy, nf-mgmv ,,,.kf,f. Wq,..q-A N- -,V-yfm.17,,fv fi--1 w-.---ff-5f.m,.f,-,w7.4- H 1171- 1-ff M, f--f ff h M W- 1 fn qt X A L AM H P- Px w 1 ' If ' : ' ' ' ,,,,, if2f?f.ff,'ji: mfr fX:5br'w'wvw f:,'cwfafri',,3 sw fbi' Y X iUa,:':,fgf:' WA2 ig if-Qizfywff ff! 5 isa Q+1ff,1'jw 1-Q5 1-.N eqvseiefyxiial V SRE, , Y.,, V - Yi W i W 1 Some Th ng for 9 veryone Anticipation is keeping juniors Shelly Behning, Kathy Kenney and Dee Anderson in line waiting to get their reply during registration. Sorting through verification cards, Dr, Paul johnson finds himself amid a bombardment of paperwork. + f f ' AWSWA' 'i .-,ive.,'-s:sita:w'x:r-2: 'I--sw ..-5... A - ' 'P ' K 'NfS'F 'T .-.,.w - - K ' . The primary objective of a West High education is to offer the best education available to all students. Life after high school. whether it be attending college or working. will demand new skills and technology. As well as promoting academics. classes at West offer work experience and training skills. Making education work for you in the future was what academics was. For the student interested in secretarial Work, West offers Stenography and Face guard and goggles protect tliis Industrial Arts student while grinding a metal structure. Typing, but that is only the beginning. Office skills and procedures are available as follow-up courses. Secretarial classes were often accompanied by busi- ness courses. Business Typing and Business Law are a mere sample of the variety. Consumer Eco- nomics, as another exam- ple, is an informative class which explains what the economy is all about. Busi- ness, Whether it be a small shop or a corporation. deals with the ability to commun- icate one's ideas. On a large scale, there is no better way than to learn various lan- guages enabling you cb r gvgg N ,.,N M iii W N5 Y W .wi-,. V I xwff-fy. f - P 'Q . Q-3' -it -- ' i ' puma WAT, The shiny brass baritones form a reflection as students practice in band. Discussing schedule alternatives are counselor julie LeGrand and junior Val Svetich. to express your ideas to anyone. The cultural communica- tion classes are composed of French, German, and Spanish. Learning the ba- sics about another culture can be beneficial in under- standing people. Classes cover the routine grammar as well as games, lifestyles and foods of the various foreign countries. Foods is usually con- sidered for females only. However, this is not necessarily true. The males, as well, need to know how to prepare the basic meals. Furthermore, sewing also comes in handy. Sewing class begins with the basics and moves on to creative and childs' clothing. Being a bit creative was permitted, too. Classes such as Industrial Arts, Ceramics, Drawing and Painting are just a few to mention. Within these classes, students were able to study how objects worked and then put them together on their own. Students produced unique projects with the help of new ideas and techniques which may aid them in the future. Science, which many peo- ple feel is the key to the future, is covered thorough- ly, as many courses are offered in the field. For the beginning scientist, there is basic Biology. From there, a student may be- come interested in :fp The library provides many sources of information such as the microfilm projector this student is using. Fellow Senators listen intentively to Senate President Steve McCullough. 76 Literary classes were popular as usual, junior Paula Logsdon sorts her Expository mana -c...-in ' - f .sf fi . ,,i, L... 3 Q W gf ,Uwe-we Y,..-WW NNAQ1 I 'ff Wt' r 'ivy-A Lf S, i ., ,f5..If 5 eii N i -' ,,'. Mtg' t . . ' T .,., if I N . 1..,, i A 'Q i-milf - ,, as rm. ' 4, i P' Q ,t , i , Hp, J , jg' 'if 5 ,Qi Z' , f , E,, ,,,,,, , , t t r W' WW in ,,,..,f With hammer in hand, senior Scott Williams prepares to Work on a portion of the student-built house. A rear View look into Drivers Education. Rehearsing for the Messiah, students gathered for practice. 77 At the Drama Club Fun night, junior Reid Robinson acts out a skit with another cast member. Zoology, Physiology, or Advanced Biology. Then, for the advanced scien- tists, courses include Chemistry and advanced chemistry courses that deal with complex theories of electricity and chemicals. Using your voice, 1:19 A Sewing student dis- plays her project in the showcase. Putting the Hnishing touches on her quilt, senior Jacque Bradley concentrates. Senior Sandy Berger skillfully adds delicate touches to her paint- ing. 78 Whether it be speaking or singing, was also available through classes. Basic Speech and Public Speak- ing courses allow students to speak with more con- fidence and poise. As a student becomes a im- proved speaker, he may become involved in debates and speaking events, using his voice to a great extent. A Cappella. Mixed Chor- us and Base Chorus are available for the student interested in singing. Many of the students enrolled in these courses became in- volved in some of the dra- ma productions throughout the year. Band students also used musical talents, but in different manners. They spent hours Weekly, prac- ticing music lessons, which was evident as they, too, use their talents in many other ways, including the Variety Show. musicals and the Dinner Theater. -xl 2 2-1 :S W ..- 5 2 i Radios were popular fs items displayed by many students. W e s t o f f e r s m a n y c o u r s e s and throughout a student's three years, he could h a v e s a m p l e d quite a selection of experiences. Many n e W op- portunities a r e a v a i l a b l e a s W e s t o ffe r s something f o r everyone. ll junior Brian Diviney measures his hand-built shelves. 79 The new Apple III Computer provides a student with new ideas to test. Below: Mrs. Hamann sorts attendance cards with the help of computers. Bottom Seniors Scott Johannson and Bruce Beguhn work on a program. He moved swiftly and silently into the classrooms of West. He never wears school colors, even on the day of the big game, but his desire to help students solve their academic prob- lems is unmatched. Like the students they serve, computers in the classroom come in a variety of shapes and sizes. The hand-held calculator com- puters were the first to appear. They soon took charge of tasks ranging from simple addition and division to complex cal- culus equations. At first there were fears that students would no longer be able to do math prob- lems with pencil and paper, ' but now, the small silent numerical wizards have taken an honored spot right next to the Bic pens and spiral notebooks. The next group of com- puters to arrive, were the Apple II keyboards and screens. These com- :p Preparing a program for the computer, a student types the formula out. Q is ' ues' 13' -nazi rr ,.-ff it Seniors Mark Buttschau and Janie Arp work on a chemistry problem. Right: Breaking in the new Graphic Arts computer, junior Lori Van Hoosier types programs. '53 plex consols of circuits, chips and wires were able to solve complex problems and sort through large amounts of information. Math stu- dents who had been extremely happy with their hand-held friends, turned to the glowing screens of Apple II to tackle new mathematical chal- lenges. Business students who needed a quick and efficient way to store and retrieve information about production and finances joined the ranks of card- punching, dilk-driving com- puter users. So many students were anxious to sit down and work with the machines, that a computer center was opened in room 208 to allow students and computers to work together during free periods and classroom lab sessions. Word processing com- puters, which are currently invading the business and technical world, also began to appear. The Industrial Arts Department installed a computer typesetting machine to provide stu- dents with a realistic view of the state of the art in the printing industry. The Model Office at the Vocational Center installed word processing computers which may one day make the familiar electric type- writer obsolete as the primary means of office communication. Although most of the computer hardware at West has developed a friendly working relation- ship with students, there are a pair of clicking, humming giants which have not been as popular. The card-sorting, list printing machines that daily track down students who have failed to attend classes are coldly efficient. Computer technology is ,au- definitely the wave to the future and the first waves are breaking into the class- rooms today. West stu- dents are gaining practical knowledge to learn to talk to the machines, which are changing with the current of society. E Q..- 1 Self Expression :Mau W ! junior Mike Murphy puts a program into the computer. juniorjennie Morgan 's mon- ster, Fernando, was creat- ed during Ceramic Arts class. Q There is an interesting world out there beyond basic skills. There are students who feel the need to do a little more than learn reading, writing, and arithmetic. Creativity in academics provides an opportunity for students to be productive and show their individual expression. One way that students show their individuality is through their choices of classes. The opportunity to choose classes which match their interests often provide the spark to ignite their creativity. Courses like orchestra, industrial arts, sewing, and art are just a few of the classes which let students be themselves and work towards concrete goals in the production of a finished product. Drawing and painting courses provide students with basic skills and then provided an opportunity to apply those skills in self-expression. Art projects were each unique and their creation provided a diversion from the standard academic routine. Photojournalism is another example of a class which enabled students to use Ci? Ccontinued on page 855 .Z l'-...... .ts The sun 's warmth provides junior Cathy Witte with inspiration to compose a story in Creative Writing. 1 in M... X.-edit' .aft E. ,N P' Stix Ili Q 'wq,L-fa '-M... X Win' ff-'H+-M.-aka, B an 19' i nasiiiieiefiif' gwgginssmiff muaswtarimsiafii Recreational games like ping pong made gym a little more fun for juniors Angie Ryan and Lisa wffgh r. Orchestra allows sophomore joe Smith the opportunity to practice violin STuderwTs develop imdivielueliw despfre large sTudenT body At the Drama Club Fun Night, Lisa Walters, Connie Weiman, Leanne Donovan and Trish Childers act out the rumors skit from Hee Haw. The tiny town of Mudville was brought to life by Ceramic Art Students. mi 1 wif r f frmilif hy Cemmif Ari ffmdrntn , ,'4Lf ,,,, ,t 7' ,g ,, , 'l ' Ccontinued from page 825 their imaginations and creativity. Selecting subjects, shooting the assignment and printing all demanded creativity. Creative skills which are learned and expressed in the classroom carry far beyond a student's three years of high school. The process of creative expression and the feelings of pride, craftsmanship and accom- plishment are the basis for a lifetime of personal satisfaction. Z Trying to concentrate, sophomore Tim Dunn works on his assignment. Mixed Chorus students become truly involved in their music. ? . me if' i ' SP 6 X ss. J MWWW t.Ll . Makeup is carefully applied to senior Jeff Ashcraft by senior Kelly Mooney for Godspell. Seeking advice from art instructor Don Haggen, senior Mary Lowder listens attentively to his instructions. 85 Meeffhg fhe needs of sociefy 'W ' Tix .V Y ' ' ,f .1 ,ii I ' M, is f f W. V V , 51 1 l is , an Q V ,: it wmv E, ,L,, , 5 Steve Saladino, Science teacher, shows one of his students the fine points to horticulture. 86m Our modern society is a demand- ing one, which often drives all of one's time towards education and work, leaving little time to relax. Being so preoccupied with thinking about new ways to solve the world's problems or about less complicated Chemistry equations is not easy. The worlds of science and math have come a long way. No longer is science just studying gravity or math very simple . The interaction of the two have enabled scientists and mathema- ticians, as well as :fr Ccontinued on page 885 vw ttf 2 N :YK x' nf? fbni, W KX ,Q rf' QVANW ff it R , ,gk il'-. 'X 4 f f at f y 7.5. H . l lim I' lf J' ,gig f fm .,, 9, Sy XM 'T' f' I F sly, ,nf fm..-tu, rw 1 vi students, to accomplish goals beyond their imaginations. The need for our society to know how to make chemicals and combine them so as to use less of needed resources, finding new substitues, cures for diseases, economic and resource problems and outer space goals all need to be discovered. Society points the finger, 88 For the waiting for all the solutions. students enrolled in the types of classes that evolved around society's quest, there is always countless theories to experiment with these problems. When one hypothesis doesn't work, there are always ten more waiting to be tested. Such is the case in many math l' 4 i , iii and science classes, when one is required to spend some time to come up with solutions to problems. The math and science departments offer a varied array of opportunities for students to partake in. Perhaps as a result of these opportunities cb Left: Curiously examining the debris, two Environmental Biology students give their full attention. W f. z some of our economic or disease problems will be solved in the near future. Whatever the case, students involved in these areas at West re- ceived an excellent education. i Left: Falcon fans had no restrictions as to where they wore their paraphernalia. Left. center: Gary Abbas explains to his students about the environment on a field trip. Balancing the scale takes a delicate touch. as a chemistry student demonstrates. . L, mil t itss. 4 fi ge-. 1 Erasers and calculators were a necessity in Accounting. 'Mi' Zoology student, junior Lisa Berneking, studies lab procedures. 89 sl kfwuaim Z5 aw it M, j ia-wi 1? can! :ml N. The Vocational model office lets senior Kim Kelly prepare for the future. 90 Sklls fo The fu lure Student mechanics Eric Niemi and Ron Hoxy inspect an engine for faulty parts. l an Learning how to drive seems like such an obvious task, but it's a skill, which like any other skill is learned. Once mastered, driving will be something used for your life. Utilizing that skill in work or just being able to take yourself places is helpful. Business skills will, like driving. take you places. A simple task like typing or shorthand may get a job. Having the experience of learning how a house is put together, for example, in house construc- tion courses, gives insight into the basics. Even if a student doesn't become a carpenter at least he then knows how to fix small construction problems in his own home. Another trade that can be learned and used directly after high school is auto mechanics. Equal to the importance of knowing how to repair things around the house is that of having the ability to change a tire or revive 1:9 , 5 In a showcase window, Co-op students displayed their pictures as the key to success. 92 wffwmaaw ww ,, '1 , Q Qv ,,-.-n-an MVK R, ,,,, V, I A Q 1, '--yu,,, 4:..sf2:M if V. f, Q, 1. VM' M ni . 1 ' M WWW!! 0'4 ,WW i x 5 , Q 1. qf' eff- 'Q AQ, 9 N ' a -Qin W W Ji. ,,, ,Q --.,, nw an fi. . if a battery worn down from leaving your lights on. Classes offered simply prepare all students for the future, no matter what field they eventually get into. Skills that are mastered in classes may someday be retained after high school f as ss... if whether or not the class was taken for personal reference or a graduation requirement. The average student spends fourteen years in school and itis all spent in preparation for a more secure future. Q Q. Students drive ChevroIet's provided by area dealerships for Drivers' Education. Senior Mike Uitermarkt looks pessimis- ticly at his Accounting assignment. In the construction of the student-built house, each student has ajob to get done. 93 I , Ser VIHQ In alvidual l needs Ping pong can be a recreation which all Mr. Sievers prepares a lesson for one of may take part in, as this West student his hearing-impaired students. demons tra tes. I g if ,,.. E l WHA m nppge ' iei f il or X V ,M ibm! g V mga., - - gifs? W mv-f M-WWE -441491 wfi A x XX 4? tr . as lt? 5 8 4 5 'V .IQ W ' 2' . f 6 Students with physical and emotional handicaps are able to take advantage of the services of a full-time staff which includes a teacher of the hearing impaired, a special physical education teacher, and a psychologist. Individual goals and interests provide the foundation for a Gifted and Talented program which meets the needs of students seeking study opportunities beyond the standard curriculum. The students design their own program of study and work closely with a faculty adviser to carry out the goals of their projects. Special programs can also be found in the regular curriculum. Despite the tight financial picture for public schools, West continues to offer a diverse listing of courses which go beyond basic skills. Students can build a house. take photographs, critique feature films. learn computer languages or study the humanities. Each department has its own list of courses for special interests and for students who desire advanced work in a specific subject area. . , :.-gas: ' f i WT- ' f- msg .' . ,, Q Sb S llmskxx . 'L sw . ,,.. .. x Special programs designed to meet the needs of individuals can be found throughout the listing of classes available to West students. They provide essential assistance and diversion for the students and teachers who are given a chance to work closely together. It's big and sometimes impersonal. It's the kind of place where a person could easily feel that no one cares about individuals. This could be a description of almost any of the public institutions which struggle to meet the needs of many people with a great variety of skills and backgrounds. It could be a description of West High. West High is big but it is also doing something about meeting the needs of the individual students who are seeking academic challenges and basic skills to prepare them for the future. Special education classes provide students with special needs the individualized programs and instruction which will enable them to develop basic academic skills. In addition, there are job related programs which will give them valuable work experience. Learning disabilities teachers work closely with students who have average or above average academic ability but have difficulty in learning. Students in this program are able to Top.' This West student puts a little spice Mr. Thompson aids a student of his to in her serve to add some extra flavor to interpret a reading assignment. the game of ping pong. 96 Making use of leisure Time maintain normal progress in their regular classes by getting individual help in comprehending text and lecture material. School affects students more than just five out of the seven days a week. What's done during school often occurs during the weekend. Students read books all week for homework assignments then spend weekends reading romance-novels and mysteries for pleasure. Two days out of the week students are required to have gym, but much more time is spent than that doing physical activity. In spare time many students utilize the weight room, indoor track and other facilities. Other students may enjoy outdoor jogging, swimming, or playing handball. For students with jobs, this time can be quite precious. It's a break away from 1- i academics and is something that can be enjoyed immencely if the student is willing to take the time to seek out . i activities available through-out the Quad Cities. Classes such as Photojournalism, teaches the techniques of working a 35mm camera and the art of taking great pictures. Also, Feature Films as an art enables the student to look at films from a different aspect. Students who seek extra curricular activities at West High School will definitely find many reward- ing options. s 1 f' 214 6 . , 'ai-sf-ffFkf1'. ' I 1 .. T 1 ' we wh. i W J? , l fzfih f junior Todd Bennett plays a little handball against the downstairs track wall. junior Ann Bowen looks over her photo journalism negatives. ismw leil 'QJNW Taking a cooking class while in high X, ' , .,.. ..,,,5w-as-lv e i' V 'W Eitxsitsi-!'ii'i H - ' A , ss Q' '-. 4 K . I K V a wfdig ., 3'5 ...uv--e e Various games such as basketball are This student chose his own special school will most often be beneficial after played in the girl's gym classes, place to do his work. graduation, gf-'gigs ,M ,,,.L., MM- f' .f.a. if i xx. N S., . A ' 15-wi? 'w fs. Salentxc Irfts wazghts durmg 15-33 Aki ,.,,,.,-Aimw -Q X Vfepav Qi. S s , W' ,Y A f ...,, k,.,,,wM.,:s as Y fi . Q , Q ! Q , I fi' Ei M ..,, - iffgilif, -- W.. - .MQ MM. m KW + M .M ,f-www Tf W M 4,4-f ww With Herce aferefminaffon, senraf Janie Afp affempfs ro spike me ball against her opponent 4 J- .Jw 'W 52 ,vmrr Z , Lv H -ff if 8 ,Z f' 'SW wx R X XYNNX ff, ' ig . . 1 fb ? f . 3 v.. , 1 A , '. ' , L Lb ' ' ,N L- M 1 L , , N f . vr iri V. 3 , . 1, WV, A , Z, Y , , , .ff . 1 W - J ,if ff I ff' fa 45.51 rlyg 1 mu V 4 ' 1 l W -,x 9' ms Q3 if wgaaf I K' ,f'- !'4?i7Q . -,. , ijT5f'5?' ri ii' 4 -'-' f' '-'5 7 -1 , ' gm? vmiww ' ,vp .W I My 'Egg' gi ' 2' T I ' gi ,k V- In V fx f l? ,f, ,,. yi if W ,, H 'WF ,F ' W A .. , K, X315 15552 if 5, WL my ' , ,g if , AV? ,,1.k awk ,za-.K e ,A '5' ' i ,kj ,V 4'-+5 '-A ' QM' ' 'L iv - 'A ini. t 1 I1 nu-1, A ,L A- miA11'fE'L 'V 1' ,,,4 35 fw -at -M M - Q Y .g ti' H H A 1 I .. 'sr' on 4 A Eihmw M N , K In 2. '49 at ,V .sum Y' xv V X 1 f 5' f- -H ' 1-' ' Q., 'X ia.: 'arid va , ' Q Al I ' MM Q, oi -W -h A B ' 7 Senior jeff.-Kronfeld strains to give a 'Q' i Aff .W 1, A., A P .nv E fad itch ms 511. 5 .... -fa 1... ' iw TW ,rf Q' 9. .. if Jw-of Young team shows talent Falcon varsity baseball ended the season with a 20-15 record. finishing fifth in the conference game. Coach Dohse feels the team will fare better next year. We had a lot of underclassmen and they im- proved throughout the sea- son. Senior jeff Kronfeld was selected to All-Conference and All-District first teams. Juniors Mitch Moen and Mike Anderson made All- Conference second team. West's sophomore team fin- ished with a record of 13-5, The young Falcons placed second in the conference game. Top left: junior Todd Lelonek, second baseman, attempts to tag an opposing player. Top right: Sophomore Dave Patch informs his team that there are two outs. Center: Sophomore Brian Rommel readies his batting attack. Photos courtesy of Quad-City Times. f if 1 f' .... ,A . , g V fm L... 'K-, ml- S .ww ..,.,, ,. ma ffwwfa V .. ,. i wvfw. M if 'mmf vw on ., , , - . ww- A ,V W, I , , ,jg ' f' f f frif . , , - ' e ' -, S is so 1 ' ' V. --'-,' E. ,.'i 'fbi hi r , 5':-'J w'f?QfQ! , - -'li 1 ww f eff we fe ellei 1 r 1 . , ,.,. . , ...., , , V' H A V N N ... , .,., N - . . 1, 'ein 'A-we-. 'f . - 'I -Y'--. 1 . 1 A AY .' . . f .'.1 f ' 1 h . '.-k V all aauuuiauiwym. mmm nfs- 1 fa 2 5,f..x . ' -1 - ' H . z K . ,A :gf N -.,.. ' 4 , V ' f 'pg W' ' ' I I M .W Om ' C N .. VM A . . J , L' ni, '70 'iiii 4 17 gi: il WW'-K , 6 A C' K PU . Q ,eq VLA ,447 4 ,gr AV K . 11' f -If i -4 1 . f 4 aa 'E ll all Front row: Todd Geurink, joe Elliott, jim Hoefer, Ed Orcutt, Henry Hildebrant, Kirk Denison, Matt Corbin, second row.' Coach Dohse, jeff Cesler, Greg Jager, Phil Weiman, Kevin Beck, Mike Anderson, Mark Albers, back row: Coach Oliver, jeff Kronfeld, Don Stenger, Todd Lelonek, Kerry Denison, Mitch Moen. Front Row: Renae Bankson, Kelly Welzenbach, managers, Second Row: Scott Tague, Todd Bennett, Dave Asman, Brian Rommel, Scott Vastine, Brian Lewis, Third Row: Coach Gerald Zinn, Charlie Estabrook, Dave Coiner, jeff Swope. Brad Bundy, Brad Kelsey, Rob Rosenboom, Sam Carlson, jeff Lambert, Rob McCutcheon, Coach Tom Souhrada, Dave Patch. 101 aladino 's uccessful oftball eason Led by Lori Janes, Nancy Eklund, Kathy Malone. Michelle Fick and Tracy Hester, the girls, softball team ended their season with 24 wins and 14 losses. The team started out Well by winning the opening tournament. Mid- season brought a slump but the girls recovered nicely. Coach Steve Saladino com- mented, Our strength was in our younger players who im- proved tremendously during the season. The young team was beaten in the sectionals of State tour- nament by a very strong North Scott team. Saladino expects a very strong team next year with all but three players returning. W 'H 'f Wm gp- ...f mow ' T I ' , K M W 1 T H I7 .i .. . r 4, I: cf rt tx .W I . .,, g M ,,,,, , I W - ji ' H rr. A K ,W ,, .-.. ' . S N.. .A W , ,-- at M ' this 'hi' if . x , f -M L' T t t 'l 'G' K W W --P - .5 by - - . Junior Karen Ott safely rounds second , , . i and heads for third. g ef ? Y 'C A ,, ' ' inf - ' ' junior Amy Rochau swings mightily. 3 is it .Mg at - Q W4 V K b ' f si s i , ig g Q L, ,L X rl L . , e hXXXliH2v.131l f . f Q A ...mf Q . 3 5 . A ,. kkk: N ix A W ,.. -,-,...,.,is New we-ws: f ..-tg'g.2s3,s.3.t.,NAskgiigf , K, In 4. . . . , w1f5fl:e9b'?Q T it 'Q , Li Y . - I , .li s S X Q. a Q .v , 'W 'S' . . if .J 4' Q - . - nf I 'K ' W ,,,'il,...v , A in A , s . - . ' e i + . - . ,,.y . we fu 4 , Q - ei. . ,sc .Is . .., N ,t ' Q A 4' ' f . - - -5. s 1 f wf r --f X M' ' . Q 1 s H ,M X rs' -fr . . - D- Q Q.. s Q .,. f' '1 .tv X J ' I H, gt K -7 ' 4 1, 3 + , t ' t . 6 K r - X it ' if . 1, Q' ' ' - . E . r Y., fs, K , + A ',:?'fiN K X , Q ,' 'L I , , - wg .K -s 1 N Q: 5, v- s : ef . A M .Q ,-:Wynn Q H U A . 5- , 4 .1 ,wk s . i'4il, At fs h ' . ,f . is I 5,3227 S 9 . Q 1 4 ,X e , . , A s Q . - Michele Fick, a junior, patiently awaits her tum at bat. Front row: Theresa Snyderq manager. Linda Donelson, Tera Fleischman, Amy Herrig, Liz Keller, - Laura Herrigq manager. second row: Michelle Fick, Anne Sidney, Shelly Behning, Lori Lehner, Kathy Malone, Tracy Hester, Nancy Eklund. last row: Coach Rich Fehlman, Lori Hering, Cathy Steen, Amy Rochau. Cindy Heskett, Lori janes, Karen Hughes, Tony Frazier, Coach Saladino. 102 1' he ---..-.... - E 'w Conditioningg the backbone of sports Running, Weight lifting, calestenics. and band exercises all have a place in conditioning for sports. Track probably incorperates the most conditioning. In addition to the grueling hours of running involved. the girls' team has discovered a new exercise program involving tension bands. Cross country and spring track both use weights and calestenics extensively. Basketball and baseball work a good part of practices around calestenics and running in addition to the scrimmages and skill drills. W-we 1 Girls run the dis tance to sta te West's girls' cross-country team finished its season as conference champs with a 5-3-1 record. They also placed third in district competition. This was the first year a team other than Bettendorf had taken the conference title. It was also the first time in five years that the entire Falcon squad qualified for state. The five-girl team that ran in Ames consisted of Lynne Davis, Karen Milne, Chris Haney, Karen Hughes, and Darlene Harris. At state, the girls placed fourteenth. Coach Rich Fehlman praised the team, saying, Lynne Davis had a particularly outstanding season. But the good season was a total team effort. Cross-country runners get off to a good start against United Township. The meet ended in a 28-28 tie. Senior Lynne Davis is determined to reach the finish line which will bring rest. Front row: Roxanne Meyer, joan Claeys, Lynne Davis, Anne Sidney, second row: Lynda Anderson, Audrey Claeys, Sabra Knutson, Karen Milne, Traci Moore, Coach Fehlman, third row: Chris Haney, Connie Loeffelholz, Debbie Laity, Paula Arp, jenny Trevino, back row: Amy Bramstedt, Lynnette Frericks, Lori Fowler. J. fb: .,wd Q fs N, . ff. if . ' ,A I x 5 W, ,g gm QS... Q , K MLK yi 4 S? ig as QW , 1: sr ESQ . in ,,r. wg-fy , . 5 ,, , A4 -has H+ ' fm 1 4.14.1 Q .5 -s. W I SVG ' ' '7 'fi .,k?,-and swf' 4 1 . M .Qu V vp k ' , i - Gb I . 'J' -, :asm ,f J! I' if ' ' Q W ' 'I , , ,Wg,,,,, N Q ,Hia f 1 ,, 'aw M ' 5 Q X177 I W , , xi ' 4:5 xo: Wg- ,x K, H ,, wx i, ik ia, , I 5 'Bunny 3. ,, ., , 3, , N I A .,f: ff I ,lqk ad , A ,A WW, S , I 5 4 2 ' , . br 7 . . .4 . Q , 1 M L 231.1 . 1 . I K' K Katy , K . V. , , ,L K Aww f - At V .1 V I f wig 4' if 4 . m -A 1. Q f . iffy' mf , I .. V ff., , rl H Haw and 935235 J I. ' ' L .,i!fN .3 y A . . '7 , A Z ifwhtlfgg gf. Z. , MI ' L' '-:W .. - E5 in X V' f 'Y . 'Y M L 1 V Vi ig, V V V . A 1, iq. . M V V A Mk E I Vryk U , , ,Vg L, , H Q ff TY L L YL '7 ' L' H ' V Q ni! 0 LIL ' A '55 E ' ' 5. -- . 2 Q L . V 1 :l'LL ' : I ,,'A i gf?-fk fv. f I if ff L- s 'f . . i Q V -- -. We V. at Y m . L N mst, V Q L Vi,, ... 3, . A ,W b i W f I V . i 1 K kkL,hh ,,i. :E H 4, . iii A .1Azi ZIE Vlgghi I .. K A , . EQ i,.,g , ww . . hx Y X , A229 i:i5,,Q?WjgE .Z 'kqz .k,, R7 5 q 3 .14 si gg r. - E:. . U K V 1 i X ,Y A I gl A-ji X 5 Q 'ag M 5 ii ,lkyh .gg 1 as.. . is K I K V . f. :.L ,--. ' - Q -- 1 Ql- f K 1 --,,.f ,,-. - mi.. .V , , Wim ite, zz , Q f,,- Iii? -: f, , Q f ax -r M M. fflbvaw N... Q. .A QL ,. ...ii W Racing against the wind This year's boys, cross country team's season was one of streaks. The squad started slow with two losses, one to Bettendorf, and another to Muscatine. The guys then got back on track with five straight victories over Assumption, North Scott, Pleasant Valley, Wilton, and Assumption again. Three losses followed that streak. The last two meets brought victory back. Wins over UTHS and a first place finish in the Pekin-Packwood 6-mile Invitational brought the varsity season record to a 7-5 mark. In tournament meets West faired evenly. The Waterloo- Columbus Invitational featured 12 teams and the Falcons finished sixth. Coach Don Lange commended Rene Lopez for his outstanding season. Rene Lopez was our number one runner from the beginning, Lange stated. Other runners with excellent seasons included Mike Rowe, Jeff Gimm, Reyes Lira, Mark Huntington, and Mike Schupe. The junior varsity and sophomore squads both finished with 8 wins and 13 losses. The pack takes oft determined to Hnish the grueling race. Sophomore Tim Keeney grimaces as he tests his endurance. Front row: Alan Armstrong, Rene Lopez, Dave Martinez, jeff Smith, jeff Brummel, Chris Foley, Tim Keeney, Reyes Lira, Mark Huntington, Back row: Rich Cheeley, Steve Steinhagen, Paul jantz, john Welzenbach, Dave Carlton, Bill Fleetwood, Mike McGrath, john Lostpiech, Alfonso Perez, Craig Milne, Kurt Voss, Loren Milne, Brian Wilhelm, Randy Pohlman, Mike Schupe, Coach Lange. 106 fr . 5 ii.,., 5 ., 46 4 . iff WM i ag, . V, N4 g, V, ,L tw V, - ' , aa 3 M 95' ' ' . 1.5, 'K . ff-fi. is . . F, UQ, gs ' 1 .sg 4 war ,,, r D 4. v ,X m A L Ai K' 'f ' Q ,K 1 .flag W5 'We . it . Q 2, ,,, ' in :ali if Q t, . .N igfwmk 7. that F1 Mi. .up Aff-'sau .,,. 'pm if fs' Nm W A 2 ,y J 'amy' if uaffzfaf-f-k M f an w 'W' rut ,W ww ,-me M I gkgiifk - ' '-nf wg .le 6 K Q ' A in LA M 1' A f f ' 759 W -irr . i:.k .rir K , 'J , ' N W , - , W Q , -0' 3, Q W1 , sz. Q ,A 'N Nm' ya, 5' j 4 -4. ,Vi ,A .5 .r I Y f ' 2' . 4 Fggmk K' ' ix' ' 1 ..v, -- ,,,g. A , - L V . L -- 5 W k,,, k -L,, ' 'A 'K 4' L W I 'L jiifgff .f 343553, ,4 N 4, ,, ,ii Y A ..fff , Q K L,AV M W A W ,,,,,, ff Wi H ,, .Z fig ' ,tj . Viffww f A1 v'3741?av 'W M ' A ' , A ' W X 141955 ' 1: 'Q' ' V A . I N 0 1 , my W Qllvmgsw A M V, 3' W Mix' at , .,,, ,Q 4 Aw, V., I ,Q ' In M X: ,, ' wk , W ws f X Law. Q2 ,ty we-5,1 , - W ' -Aww .5 WL .lffwiiwfilw li5 Wz': ' f min, . I 2, E ,. ,i,, , 7f wW,2 75-, :.5,,,V -uf: ,. f V, f , ,, V ' K ,,,. H , ,,,,, , , , W ff i f - ' f f , mqme ' 8 ,, Mviuwf C , , w 'T gfgiiiffigfii--15, I J .. 22525: :H . ., y nf- Vol eyball has bumpy season Blocking the return is junior Amy Rochau. Coach Wolf encourages his team to a victory, Anticipating a spike, sophomore Chris Swanson prepares to block the ball. .. yr . Despite a season with few , victories, the girls varsity volleyball team improved their Y skills. The team had a season record of 5-11. Coach Saladino felt that the ,y s team had become more unified. Next year we'll have 90 ! percent of our team back, and I'm looking for a good season. r Sophomore Laurie Pennock proved her ability. Pennock lead the team with her power- ful serves. The sophomore team had a season record of 10-3. Two of the outstanding players were Jenny Mutum and Martee Minnick. They played on both the sophomore and varsity teams. Coach Wolf commented, ,..,.,.. We showed a lot of im- 4 provement throughout the year. We played and worked well as a team through the . ..V Q yearf, fl Front row: Sara Warnecke. Cindy Heskett, Linda Donelson. Judy Graham, Kelli Buhman, back row: Coach Wolli Teresa Snyder, Patti Golinghorst. Dawn Storjohann, Laurie Pennock. janie Arp, Lori Hering, Amy Rochau. Lori Lehner. Shelley Koepke. Coach Saladino. . Front row.' Casey Fennelly, Sheila Langfeldt, Michelle Thiering, back row: Shelley Koepke, Stacy Sinkler, Amy Miller, Chris Swanson, jenny Mutum, Rochelle Elsea. Lori Benisch, Sue Nolan, Coach Wolff if Q x l V 9 4:5 f ..mwfN H w i , V n, K -au, NH , Q f 'V 'Q A 1. ga, .,s.X, H V VL Nw K 5 L: - N, ' 4' Vf ,Q ,QA1 g 'ff , :V V' I wryw, rig. V ',r VV Q. il- A?3,aMz V f 5 In A fu I L ,MM5V ,VV -V vf ,Q .. 'l V Q , J 1, 'K QV - A 1 ..,,, .ff www , f ,f1,1 1, 1 dn ' F r -V , j V, ' 4 W an N. ,, 'F V.' ' ' ,757 ,'1:,'1f ' 14' 9 W' K , , ,'T g,5a, V' QQMV '7' 1 A , ' G P' ' QA 1 N' I -f W' 5 in M 7' 179' Mia . , M '- wif' ' v If :YH if 1 ' I g ln, me Vfhi, I v 'Jn ' ws 0 f ' ' if 6 Ja ' .,, ig v ' 'L -455, ' VW .W , . , -.3 I . R ' M . ' M. f V . -V ' ' . ' N ' 1 ,, . JJ -','.L' ka, ' ' .' 3- 5. -1. -fy MQ W . V . g 4- Q ,QL ,M V-w - .L 5 . f,.., wV - V gy A ,' , 1 w 1. gr' . . 9 , ,Qt ws. 1 A x' ,V X Q , x. 6, 'a www 1 ,, .na fum, n 5412, sf W it Q' 'a Xfq' 133: -fn' 'f if 'PFY5 0 '11 ,- I Jmffaa. V ' e Vwlf J A ' '1' .f ,ff V , 'jf VG . A A' K af A , , - . .W 4 , if ,V rg' E5 ' 4 K WN A 5 f 'fini , 1, 5 Q . ,t 62 Jig: QV, q v wg, f R ' 3 ' ' ' dh' ' - ' 3 Q1 , N jg .:4ls,f V, l 4 Q , ' 3 3 H, 3 K ,B ,, V. 1. A W .K 1 1 . . , . ,-V -s .. , 4, 1 I -V Q f .. ' 9 v if 1 A X .T 5, it J' 4' v . 1 M1 - - 6 - 0 ' V 3 4 V 's , Q gm yk m 1 , A V iv . E , Q. V K . , 'ip V5 , K , V V 3 f Q V f,gVVm.,,,y,U . V M ,jgwgs I' 4.-f 44, , 1 , iw . . -A, . ' -ggi' ai 6 .V ,QV 45, q 1 fd Vw ., , 4:1 - . Tom Reinart races into his turn as he does the backstroke. Senior Charlie jones breaks the surface for air. During a j.V. meet. sophomore Troy Harrington jackknifes into the pool. lc-S ' - . I . M 1 is se ' ,fy ' V. . , .. . i Q.. .f ,WLQW WW, Q -ti... ww, Front row: Eric Simpson, john Vance, Rick Pendergast. Eric Burge. john Reagan. Scott Heskett, Tom Reinart, second row: Mario Buendia, Mike Reeder, Rick Thomsen. Mark Donna, Doug Klaman. Paul jantz, third rowf Shawn Kavanaugh. Kevin johannsen. Paul Lemen, Scott Reinart, Scott Stephans. Todd Christiansen. Alan Vowell. back row: Dale Hulsing, Scott Dorch, Don Morse. Scott johannsen. Charlie jones. Don Atherton, joe Smith. Matt Hoglund. ? W 111 . Y, A, 7 YW, l Even strokes West's girls' swim team finished it's even season with six wins and six losses. The girls placed fifth in Conference and sixth in Districts. West was represented at State by the 200 medley team of B. J. Brace, Jean Ehlers, Gigi Ragusa and Melanie Lensch who placed fifth. Also representing West were the fourth place 400 relay team of Kendra Hefter, Ragusa, Lensch, and Ehlers and Ragusa, who placed fifth in the 50 free style. This year's young team was made up of eight seniors, six juniors, sixteen sophomores and seven freshmen. Coach Dennis Cockshoot has hopes for the future. With this young of a team, next year we should have power, he stated. Stephanie Arp makes a difficult dive look easy. Jill Terhufen gets a good start against Cedar Rapids Washington. ,s - ',. Ly. ef 'NNW -Q H I F... .. - 'W . sms: as V '13 - r r sf , . A K M M k -Y , , A 2. , M gv V GTX, ETA. is .V . ' ,H .. J' m 4 .., , an it if ' ' ff - ' ' w 5 ' -Q 2 -J 3 f ' .. 'f i w ,,. 1 -,. fi e . - wr 2-f r i ' 1 :.t- 'aff' 2, .V t i - ' QL -Q ' ma' , 5 Q . ' , if it . if N' i 4, H , - L Y., . X wa K Sh if ir , ' B ' . I , , C x gf, .,,, V,: , . ..,. ,,g.I K kk A Q x Q k K. lk, 9 ., gi .V V 1 V me K s ' .sr rl rr . r ' f iie Sue Buscher, a junior, swims butterfly before a meet. 112 Front row: Miss Ripslinger, Melanie Lensch, juliann Drew, Gigi Ragusa, Kathy Pentergast, julie Remley, Mary Martin, B. J. Brace, Coach Cockshoot, second row: Candice Gilbert, Kim Kelley, Diane Olson, Carrie Crownover, Lorrie Garcia, jill Terhufen, Celeste Simmons, Kendra Helfter, Debbie Lowder, Beth Van Damme, third row: Ann McKilligan, Stefanie Arp, Tami Gruber, Peggy Thomsen, Terri Christiansen, Sara Erickson, Diane Porter, jean Ehlers, Lori Stick, Lisa Buckles, back row: Tera Fleischman, Sue Buscher, Katy Morris, Karin Kern, Andrea Moldt, Kris Taves, julie Fuller, Beth Godwin, Micki Schadel, Doreen Heskett. if- A ss ,,g,, -Qt. am A Falcon diver executes a difficult dive in a diving competition. 2 , Q, pan is 2 A -W i v if iii iiii v ' Tw! ffi. A Z : i v v UW 5, wg W i f . I Erk f,,ni , ,V In I A . JL i v I .1. ., , i ,, i , 113 4? 4 vs if Falcons catch the spirit Falcon fever ran high as hopes of a football state title dangled before fervent players. Crowds cheered the team on to victory from the first non-conference game, through the regular season, and finally to the state tournament. Varsity Falcon players entered the state tourney with a 8-l record, the one loss being to Bettendorfs Bulldogs on a muddy field. In the first round of tournament play, West faced Bettendorf at TouVelle Stadium. and again they found themselves knee-deep in mud. West was defeated, and the Bulldogs went on to take the state championship. Wayne Mayfield, Joe Elliot and Bill Shedd's spectacular runs will not be forgotten, nor will the dynamic defense plays of Dave and Gene Gelz, Matt Corbin, Steve McCullough, Scott Bertram and Danny Blakeg and the Trent Rubley to Robbey Teel combination will always be remembered. True Falcon fans will always recall West's Straight to Statei' season. Catc e f lllfl it .iilfzii +P W - if , ' ,V 'F i aw, rrt.y t as Opposite: Senior Gene Belz watcnes from the bench after injuring his knee. Modesty has no place on the football field for those players who seek help from the trainer. ' junior Bill Shedd outruns the Hounds around the end. Senior Wayne Mayfield searches for a hole in the Bulldog defense. Front Row: Kirk Denison, Scott Bertram. Matt Corbin, Steve McCullough, Mike Gold, Gene Belz, Dale Lueth, Dan Blake, Al Blocker, jon Argenta, 2nd row: Bill Sulentic, jeff Lovaas, Doug Hradek, Norm Suttom, Scott Sones, Rob Rosenboom, Ron Levings, Kevin Kellums, Dave Belz. jeff Lambert, 3rd row: Tony Becker, Rick Aleksiejczyk, Bob O'Connell, Bill Shedd, joe Elliot, Trent Rubley, Wayne Mayfield, Robbey Teel, Tom McDevitt, Tom McCleary, 4th row: Mark Uhrick, Rick Cox, jeff Gillis, Scott Kitchen, john Hein, Mel Kirksey, jerry Walton, Brian Rommell, Darren Williams. Monte Harrington, 5th row: Bill Harrington, Ed Garvin, Cal Holder, Mike McDonald, Brad Kelsey, Dan Marriott, Esau Crosby, Tim Wear. Doug Anderson, Mike Schebler, Clay LaBalle, 6th row: Ted Tyson, Rick Baker, Todd Bennett, Tim Flaherty, jay Deitz, Brent Early, Ray Detlefs. Ed Groenback, 7th row: Dan Flaherty, Mike Condon. Scott Stotenburg, Tim Lang, Doug Aden, Kevin Arp. 115 Soph om ores rank second UThis year's team was full of hard workers with a good attitude and a desire to succeed, remarked head sophomore football coach, Jeff Kurka. Succeed is exactly what the sophomore team did. Their season record of 7-2, reflected this, as the young Falcons grabbed second place in conference play. One particularly successful play was a fake field goal, against Muscatine. The score was tied 7-7, West set up the fake. scored, and Won it 13-7. Kurka believes, The winning season was due to a total team effort. v 'tw s R Y.L Front row: Greg Bennett, Mark Swingle, Darrin Delaney, Shawn Papich, john Bear, Maurice Bullock, Steve Schutter, Chris Arguello, Todd Geurink, Scott Tague, second row: Doug Tamcke, john Kreigbaum, Roger Gimm, Willie Burrage, Tim Herrin, Blair Early, Mike Aguirre, Chris Schieder, jeff Swope, Mark Masterson, third row: Darrell Bennett, jeff Wentworth, Tim Potter, Todd Meeks, Perry Hudson, Bobby Behning, Brian McDevitt, Steve Lee, Kelley Dalton, dropped, fourth row: Scott Carter, Dan Welzenbach, Doug Klaman, jim Allen, Tim Leary, Robert jackson, Marty Dickinson, Greg Yakish, Gary Rindler, jeff Farley, john Herr, Hfth row.' Scott Ralfs, Tony Vaughn, Barry Smith, Barry Christopher, Chris Remly, Tony Mendez, Tim Ivarson, David Kimes, Todd Sones, Don Morse, sixth row: jeff Askew, Steve Garcia, Bill Hoeper, Bill Ekstrand, Andy Behncke, Troy Harrington, Dave Capper. jim Waddell, Tom Breck, Brian Raymond. seventh row: Coach Pat Dunn, Coach Souhrada, Head coach Kurka, Coach jobgen, Coach johnson, Coach Scott Garner. 116 Left: Andy Behncke strives to make a good punt. Below right: Mike Aguirre examines his injured leg as Doug Tamcke looks on. Below: Greg Yakish runs to make a touchdown with the help of the other teammates. i 'K, ' janie Arp Cathy Steen hirEgq..'V Coach Don Jepsen Coach Paul Flynn Coach Steve Saladino Deja VOUS Superstitions among coaches and atheletes Special clothing, routines, and chewing gum are some of the superstitions that West coaches and athletes have. They believe that circumstances not related to the sport will affect the outcome of a game or meet. Most of the people donit like to admit that they are superstitious, but they still follow their routines faithful- ly. Clothing is a favorite good luck omen. A lot of coaches wear red and white. If the meets are going well I will wear the same thing, commented Rich Fehl- man, girls track coach. Likewise, Ruth Johnson, gymnastics coach, felt If I wear something special and we win, I'll wear it againf' Junior Anne Sidney likes to wear the same socks and jewelry. If I have a good game I'll wear it again, she said. I always put my uniform on the same way, commented Senior Janie Arp. There are other little oddities that the coaches believe in. Football coach Paul Flynn said, Before every game, the other coaches and I eat at Harlan's Restaurant. We always sit at the same table and in the same seats. I don't know why we do it. We're creatures of habit, I guess? Steve Saladino, sophomore basketball coach, has a different philosophy. I don't like to eat before a game. I feel more active Coach Ruth Johnson and involved if I don't, he said. 'AI also try to do the same pre-game pattern. I get very nervous if I don't follow it,', Saladino commented. If you do things in a pattern form you will do better. It always makes me feel ready. Varsity boys' basketball coaches Dave Wessel and J. D. Rios take turns writing in the score books. If we win, the same person keeps writing in the book until we lose, Wessel said. Girls' basketball coach David Day has a philosophy about superstitious measures. If you think it will help, you'll do it, he commented. Before and after every game the team meets in the graphic arts room. We were asked if we wanted the girls lockerroom, but we won't change. Basketball and track stand- out junior Cathy Steen likes to chew gum. If I'm doing bad I spit it out, she said. Of course there are the dis- believers who have nothing to do with superstitions. I don't believe in that stuff, comment- ed Don Jepsen, boys' swimming coach, I change my routine so I won't get locked into that kind of thing. Morris Barnhill, wres- tling coach, stated, Some coaches have superstitious, but I don't. Anne Sidney 117 Falcons roll til finals Assumption proved to be too much for the varsity girls basketball team as the Knights crushed tournament hopes of many Falcon fans. Assumption was the only team that West, 13-6 overall, could not beat all season. Coach Dave Day was happy with the team's finish and anticipates next year as the Falcons will only lose three seniors, Janie Arp, Cathy Borck, and Amy Herrig to graduation. Returning standouts include Tera Fleischman, Cathy Steen, Laura McCue, and Amy Rochau. fabove right! junior guard Laura McCue -TW demonstrates her defensive prowess. I ffar rightj Senior Amy Herrig hits from n -C - Q - the baseline. I Krightj Cathy Borck dribbles into position, Kbelowj Members of the team are attentive to the game. Kbelow rightj West battles Assumption V for control of a rebound. A, junior forward Tera Fleischman leads the pack back into the game after halftime. 118 Ill' 'Sf it 8 Front row: Anne Sidney, Lori Hering, Chris Swanson, Janie Arp, Amy Herrig, Cathy Borck, Cathy Steen. Back row: Coach Vicki Schomberg, Leslie Kline Kmanagerj. Amy Brown, Laura McCue, Tera Fleischman, Lynnette Frericks, jackie Mutum, Amy Rochau, jolee Handy fmanagerj. Coach Dave Day. xii' Al was k - f I 1? at .k,. ::' T , b 'QI' N Y,,,,,,,,,,, 1-5. .:-1 jun1ohCathy Steen attempts a jumper Champs only lose one A single loss to Bettendorf was the only disappointment of this year's girls basketball teamls season. The young Falcons went 15-1 to become conference champs and scored an amazing 999 points before the season ended. Forward jenny Mutum and guard Martee Minnick combined to rewrite seven records. Mutum pass. rnade 17 free throws in one game, had a field goal percentage of 77 for a single game, and a season percentage of 63. She tied the total points in a game record with 44. Minnick grabbed 15 rebounds in a single game, 109 rebounds throughout the season, and had 62 defensive steals. This team's record brings Coach Scott Wolf's record to four conference cham- pionships in four years. Kfar lower rightj Forward jenny Mutum puts up a shot. despite the opposition 's efforts to stop her. - lbelowj Kelli Buhman passes back out to Tracy Hester to set up a shot. Z1 5' Front row: Lisa Merry lmanagerj, Sarah Frahm, Sue Nolan, Martee Minnick, Lisa Buckles, Nancy Wolf lmanagerj. Back row: Scott Wolf lCoach1, Rhonda Elsea lmanagerj, Kelli Buhman, Tracy Hester. Kendis Thurness. Rochelle Elsea, Patty Campbell, jenny Mutum, Laurie Pennock, Leslie Merry. Lori Beniseh, Amy Miller. lrightj Sue Nolan attempts to outjump a Clinton guard. flower rightj Sue Nolan demonstrates her defensive position to deter Kbelowj Tracy Hester finds an open Rochelle Elsea. an in-bounds 'lg .., Xa gf' S N as I s I Q Fil ex. f fb if V 'f ' . ., we X 1: gy pg-..,x.M..wf N - ' . ,, ,FW .If ff s X.. k ni' nsz' 'hi . ' 1 A estwsmw . .Z if. LZ.-it s ?1'!E'!C. ke C sv fi' U 'v ' v .1 We xg V L ' ' we W -tq.wi.'fs,. :K - 5' as M., - ',-,K-pgs .- - K Lys .... A N A KF . 3' . . gi ., ,. W A l N . w X K ' Q VA me L ' 1 , .1--u Naomi 3 Sophomore Eric Pogue stretches to gain control of a jump ball against the Assumption Knights. Sophs battle for wins This year's sophomore boys' basketball team found things a little rough, but still had some wins. The Falcons opened the season with a non-conference win over Cedar Rapids Kennedy. Then the sophomores went into Mississippi Eight conference play, going 2-1 in the month of December. Gary Rindler's do-or-die free throws gave the Falcons a win over Muscatine. Then the Falcons lost to Assumption but pulled out a win over Burlington. In January, the Falcons started the new year off right with a Win over Bettendorf. They then dropped an exciting four-overtime game to Central. The sophomores did not have very much luck with Illinois teams this year, only winning one of the three games. The Falcons beat Moline but lost to both Rock Island and Rock Island Alleman. Falcon team members anxiously Wait for the rebound. Sophomore Steve Lamantia brings the ball up the floor to work the Falcons towards a victory. Q ' -.x -X ...UMW E -...W , X - rf , , .I Lf rd N... - 'Nh Front row: Tim Iverson, Steve Lamantia, jeff Brummel, Perry Hudson, Shawn Baker, middle row: jim Schomburg, john Bear, Tom Breck, Bruce Wessel, Randy Edwards, Andy Behnclre, Eric Pogue, back row: Coach Greenlee, Vince Grisham, Chris Wessel, jeff Farley, Gary Rindler, Mike Loken, Bill Ekstrand, Coach Saladino. 121 Excitement abounds The 1981-1982 varsity boysl basketball team had its ups and downs, but had plenty of exciting action. The Falcons started the season off by placing third in the Holiday tournament, beating Cedar Rapids Marion in the consolation game. Although wins were scarce, excitement abounded. The varsity cagers dropped an overtime game to Burlington in December. In January, the Falcons lost a close game to Bettendorf and a double-overtime game against cross-town rival Central. junior Mark Wendell attempts to make a successful basket, Senior Ron Ekstrand shoots the ball as his teammates look on. Front row: Mike Anderson, Don Hillebrand, Merle Hill, jeff Smith, Ron Ekstrand, Brad Sarver, Dan Blake, Bob Smith, jerry Teague, back row: Andre Echols, Shawn Roland, Bruce Moore, Mike Jensen, Tim Boemecke, Mark Wendell, Al Davis, Dave Coiner, Brad Smith, Doug Anderson, Henry jackson. Senior Dan Blake glances around his opponent for a free team member. 122 if Splitting wi th spirit Cheerleading is the only sport that conditions twelve months a year. Try-outs are held in March. but the eighteen-member squad practices year around. Coach Kathy Learn is proud of her team's ability to overcome difficulties that occurred this year. The girls are a hard working group, she commented. They just refuse to give up. The 1981-82 year brought a new twist to the formerly all-female squad. In january of 1982. four boys joined the girls to help with some new formations. The male yell leaders were Dan Coiner. Casey johnson. Eric Paterson and Dirk Smith. Freddy Falcon, junior Angie Jensen. could always be counted on at football games. A highlight during a pep aud is when the squad does the cheer to the school song. Og' N- ,..r- .- ........,. Front row: Denise Gustavson, Lorrie Gott, Steph Bredar. Beth Olson, Donna Schinckel, second row: Kelly Denison, Kelly Stechmann, Trish Graff Gina McDonald, Shelly Behning. Kathy Anderson, back row.' Coach Learn. Melanie Papich. Jody Dahlin, Cathy Buscher. Amy Ungs. Lana Meier. Coach Boyd. Senior Angela Rodriguez promotes spirit during a home football game. 124 A ? 'Q 4 - ' A 5 2 ' m , - x '51 M ,V M m..,m'MH x W ..,mmWm bw. k I TmmM'a '-Q ,. ,www During a pep aud, senior Beth Olson lead? '-mf-.,,,M the crowd in a cheer. 125 Tough conference: gymnasts tumble Strong conference competition and plain bad luck plagued the Falcon gymnasts this year. Although the young team boasts some winning individuals. the season record stood at the 1-5 mark with slightly more than half the season over. Angie Werthmann, Lori Garcia, Yolanda Daye, Christi Lier and Andrea Moldt are a few of the promising gymnasts. I was pleased with the girls overall performance and the final scores, stated Coach Ruth johnson, I think they will continue to improve as the season matures. Front row: Yolanda Daye, Andrea Moldt, jill Corbin, Michelle Hawley, Lori Garcia, Angie Werthmann, Kim Teague. Back row: Paula Arp, manager, Coach johnson, julie Hawley, Christi Lier, dropped, dropped, Lisa Howard, Coach Christensen, Amy Bramstedt. la n V .. 4 or'. , . , ,, - - -,'r ,- - .. A , .. if Ai . V V .W im r V ' ' , .V .V A V ,,,1,VfV:V V',' V - K . V A W w lllf A A - i i irss .A MA A A 'V if ,V , JV .VVVV V . . V V Vw . Vi ii A VV eff. . H ' - ,. .- A V5 ff V V ' J . .M 4 , ,,, ii A' A Am -V .V , V V V ix! we f , ,. V . , - f - A .. r . 5.2242 AA f 5255: M, - 2 , M-us. . fA'i -qmail 'M 'Ar' ' 'mf A ww'-fe' A . V - . ...A 'AA' f 'A 'A 'A I - ' if . f - A A H .ea .' ,..: 'A A af i ti 4531 l.f-' TM' ow, -W Q.. . N . A - - .. f ,Wash is , . l g,.. Q2 'A'Q,.,-52.1 . A A -1 Ai 'i K' A A A A A - f ' i , .., .1,1L,,:N1,igefiwlf-.IQ ' 'ff ?f ,. -if A A l . . 5 . A . 'li 1 ! '2A fai .trs . A ,A ,pi , - . .,,.. . .V ,i,,,....g,4,E,, 0,-w ... - . v - W A 7 , Q . - H - :,,f ,, -I V uh .AV V ,- .W A A 'A 5 AA 1 i . 'l . it . - H A Y A' 1 i .. ,... A 'A' . .M if , ,. - 7 VVV V , A . . r .4 ,V , ' VVVVSV, VE 59.222 . , . VV . VV r C.. A A ' - - - A. 'III AA SwrAwrA WM? V VV V V VV VV . QV 2, .V V' , fi V V, Christi Lier performs her balance ' A -,,Z?f.,Q,.1f V,,, ', VVVA . A f5 32 ' -' f A i' fr ' beam 'Dunne' W s A' A A li , Coach Christensen talks over some S VT Z 2 'K meet strategy with a gymnast. K-G .M.Wi!Aiw,f Michelle Hawley executes a forward cart Junior Angie Werrhmaym concentrates wheel on the beam. on her tumbling routine. Lzer vaults wzth perfectmn Wiki! 5 ,W A, , W.. MA. Racquetball fever hits th if Sf, 9251, :fe t . . ,ff L ,ar QP Q ff X . ,X ss fs 2 if ,I fnq fv k Ta' ee,e Z, we Raquetball is the in America today Health facilities Courtside, are off 128 if Quad-Ci ties . . . Wrist action is an important part of the game. junior julie Crossen awaits service at the desk at Courtside. 1? Racquetball has recently taken the Quad-City area by storm. Even West has not been immune to the influence of this new and energetic sport. Racquetball is simple to learn and has enough levels so even the oldest or youngest of athletes can enjoy the game on their first outing. It takes a minimum of equipment and can be played by two. three. or four players. A student interested in the sport has several different clubs from which to choose. Services and options offered vary greatly with the various clubs. Courtside is a fairly large company with three club branches. Courtside North in Bettendorf, Courtside South in Moline, and Courtside West on Tremont Avenue in Davenport. Courtside West offers seven air-conditioned racquetball courts. separate exercise and health club areas with a trained staff and Nautilus equipment, and separate locker room facilities. The locker room areas include a jacuzzi, and ultra-violet tanning room, a dry sauna, a steam room and showers. Also included are a T.V. lounge, complete pro shop, health food bar and an indoorfoutdoor attended nursery. Courtside offers exercise classes and racquetball lessons by the resident pro Judy Thompson. Although Courtside charges no court fees, membership fees are a 35175 one-time initiation fee and 526 a month for an individual full-facility membership. A health club only membership is S75 initiation and S25 a month for an individual. Another popular club is Wildwood Racquetball and Swim Club LTD. Wildwood is located in Bettendorf and offers eight air-conditioned courts, exercise equipment, three outdoor pools, pro shop, snackbar, T.V. lounge, nursery, lockerrooms, saunas, and a jacuzzi. They also offer lessons. leagues. and sponsor tournaments. Membership fees are S55 a year for just the raquetball and S120 for the full club including swimming for an individual. Racquetball courts are also offered at Rock Valley Racquetball Club, 561 Racquet Club in Eldridge. and at the Y.M.C.A. in Davenport. . fr Q ,. Wig? fa , ,K fr 'W . ' 2' We , gm , f ' f H if . ff .5 l.,.,.g 13, , ,ly 4 . I M . gk .... v..,, . , 'Ik . K iv W4 , in ,X as it g. irq if at ny if . 9 Q Q 5 ,i f 2... A Courtside West Member Works inches in the exercise area. Service is the key to the game. O ff nn fnhilv 4 'W iw- A -0... 5. ,..f .Qian X 'Y- M.. Q af 5 ,, .. Lf - V--5: -1 '55 1 , , W , , , ,. , Y.. -4 . . 1 f ' A 1 4' Q 2 i i M y M. A f ffh . V rf iv . , 'fi 1 . 'W A ' pm, N ff wi ' . ' 1 ' . H W . 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V - I A J, 319' QS 35712 251 , ' E It sr 'EE W' 9 'M ,.,. -fr M 1. it M A ,r Na V-Z- f -5 TE SI' P omising season f'This could very Well be the best team we've had here at West, Coach Morris Barnhill stated enthusiastically as the season began. Last year West placed third in conference behind Bettendorf, who took first in state, and Clinton who placed third in state. All the members of that team returned this season except for one graduating senior. Barring injuries and weight problems, commented Barnhill, this year's team could easily be ranked in the top ten in state. Barnill is expecting Winning seasons from quite a few grap- plers. Gene Belz. who finished sixth in state last yearg Mickey Bates, ranked No. 1 this year. Dave Belz. jeff Smith, Rick Cox, Doug Hradek. and Tim Wearall promise good seasons At the sophomore level, Coach George Thompsens squad consists of seven city champions from junior high school. Almost every weight class has two eligible wrestlers and Thompsen feels that this is the best sophomore team since he's been at West. Upper right: Senior jeff Smith executes a stand up and turn move. Lbper left.' Doing a stand up and turn move is sophomore Ben Green. Right: Senior Gene Belz attempts a takedown move. Front row: Mickey Bates, Brad Swain, jeff Smith, Joe Swanson, Larry Lewis, john Ripslinger, second row: jon Alvarez, jay Dietz, Dave Belz. Wayne Mayfield, David Martinez, Hal Edwards, Chris Nodurft, back row: Coach Barnhill, Rick Cox, Tim Wear, dropped, Gene Belz, Doug Hradek, Clay LaBalle, Brian Lewis, Bob O'Brien, Coach jobgen. A3 'Mtg Ia 4 agarose, ' ,fa 'W ft. if .. Mg Y- X v f W' 3, ' zgmifl li M' WF NRE' 132 as . - ig.w,,gv 'r 5531 Boys Varsity Basketball West Oppgent CR Prairie CR Kennedy Burlington Rock Island Central Moline Bettendorf Central Burlington Assumption Muscatine Assumption Muscatine Rock Island Girls ' Varsity Basketball Muscatine Burlington Clinton Assumption Muscatine Assumption DeWitt Muscatine Pleasant Valley Clinton Burlington Assumption Central Central Boys Sophomore Basketball CR Kennedy Muscatine Assumption Alleman Burlington Bettendorf Central North Scott Muscatine Assumption Burlington Rock Island Central Moline Clinton North Scott Clinton 65 0 Burlington 39 50 Assumption 48 67 Pleasant Valley 55 37 Clinton 30 78 Bettendorf 73 71 Muscatine 7 37 59 North Scott 33 61 Muscatine y 40 Q 0 Boys Varsity Baseball 6-12 Wahlert 3-8 2-6 Central 5-7 4-0 Clinton 5-10 4 Hempstead 3 8 Dubuque Senior 3 3-4 Muscatine 2-2 6-9 Assumption 5-5 14-6 Burlington 3-1 1-1 Central 7 4-11 3-2 Clinton 4-3 11-1 North Scott 1-4 7 Ankeny 4 3 Dowling 4 1-2 Muscatine 2-17 1-1 Assumption 0-6 6 CR Kennedy 3-3 15-8 Burlington 3-3 6-4 Bettendorf 0-6 6 Assumption 3 3 Central 4 Girls Varisty Softball 8 Durant 6 13 Delwood 0 4 North Scott 1 7-8 Central 4-1 1-1 Clinton 6-2 8 Calamus 2 6 Hempstead '12 3 North Scott 1 2-3 Muscatine li in 4-2 6-10 Assumption 0-1 8 DeWitt 3 2-3 Burlington 7 0-2 A 7-3 Bettendorf 5-0 3 Pleasant Valley yyyy 4 0 1-5 Central 2-3 1-3 North Scott 3-2 4-1 Muscatine 11-2 7-7 Assumption 4-1 1 0 Roland-Story 3 72 6 Bettendorf 4 1 Burlington 3 5-1 Bettendorf 7 4-8 14 Central 4 3 North Scott 10 9 Wheatland 0 North Scott 2 Girls' Sophomore Basketball 0 Assumption Burlington Central Central 7 ',',, 7 7 Boys S phomore - Baseball 1 Central T 7 1 I Clintons 2 y 16 Notth Scott 0 15 Pleasant Valley 1 20-8 Muscatine 0-7 6 Assumption 3 5 Bettendorf 4 5 Central 14 6 Pleasant Valley 71 8 North Scott 1 10-10 Muscatine 1 0-5 7 Assumption 5 4-2 Burlington 0-4 5 lell- Central 3 2 3 y Bettendorf 7 77 ' f ' I 7' Boys Varsity Swrmmmg 77 Bettendorf 95 ' 86 UTHS 36 77 Muscatine 95 102 Rock Island 70 7 87 elll Clinton 84 7 81 Burlington it 91 93 ,llll 7 lll 1 Central-7 79 4 69 8 Miinstet, Ind. I 102 77 y qrillr 7 Moline 1 95 v -7 7 77 0 v v Gfrle Varsity Swimmm 83 I lleeei Dubuque Wahlert I 89 105 Rock Island 64 Q-yy Central llf' il - -7 75 Burlington 96 r E ,77 7 63 7,7 W8Sh1H1gtOH 77 10QV7i H V 132 illll e Assumption it ' 282 Q 777 Muscatine 74-5 illi iiiiliiiiiiiiiii iiii Bettendorf 115 57 77 Moline 1157 if iiiii 79 it lllille llx Clinton 8 I 4 92 pllelp 56 UTHS 77 27 I f 3 lll Q- Alleman ' lll I I 15 7 i Varsity Football 29 UTHS 2 12 22 Dubuque Hempstead 16 7 35 North Scott 0 2 0 Bettendorf , 14 24 Central 7 27 Muscatine 0 28 Clinton 0 23 Burlington 3 14 Assumption 10 Sophomore Football 6 Dubuque Hempstead 17 24 UTHS y 0 18 1 North Scott 0 77 0 Central 7 7 Clinton lll7 I 6 t777 Q llll 18 Bettendorf 14 13 7 Muscatine . 7 I ll77rl 23 Burlington I 78 I 12 sy Assumption 7 0 1 7 7 , 7lpl Boys Cross Country 41 7 Bettendorf 18 28 I Muscatine I lll f llll 2474?- l 5 Assumption 48 18 77rl North Scott A 4071 17 Pleasant Valley 44 15 1 ' Iiii 77717 15 Assumption' 46 38 7 Moline y 17 39 Central 20 28 UTHS 1 yyyyy 31 y 0135 2 0 7 7 7 1 7 -r'r ? ff 7 5?3gg7 Girls Cross Country 24 it Muscatine' iiit it 305' 18 7 Assumption y 40 344 Bertenaoffffe 7 lll 56 1 J Assumption y 68 yyyyy 7 56154 llll 1 f rrttttll Pleasant Valley 24 Clinton 33 20-537 Central tll- - 7rtlr 432117 28 ' UTHS' ' 284 A 47132 as 7 s 7 PP77 7135-T15 Rock Island Assumption 77t7rrr7 map 4, 14777-510 132:35 1371-40 7 ,7 Tipton 7 577 7139.10 7 -151490 158.95 7 ' 7777 163,120 113.15 54.55 it'ii 8151.20 . 1 77777 7 tr7r 160-719 it 4 .2 S74 1 zzy 77'. 'i 71,: ,,7 I ' 7,77f ,V77 I 74t7 ' t I ' 1 -B Q ' 1 Won It VV I Lost Notth Sleott' 4 iiiiiiii 4 Dubuque Senior ypeyvittng 77yy 1 Dubuque UTHS il'll' ' Pleasant l'l4t Bl1I'11I1gt0I1 Muscatine Clinton 7 j North Scott it I 0 ' B dOI'f Varsity Wrestling 6 en 222 4 Durant 29 I 99 Clinton 43 51 North Scott 11 29 Muscatine 2 2 135 29 Moline 1 5 91' When people Think of of WesT High School, They Think of a building builT of brick and sTone, buT acTually WesT is made up of iTs 2625 sTudenTs. As The crowds of sTudenTs shifT Through The halls of WesT, sTudenTs Travel down Their own sTreams. The walls of The school seem To guide The sTu- denTs on Their way To branch ouT and flood The ciTy wiTh Their unique ideas and TalenTs. By Their abiliTies, They express Themselves and lighT Their own beacons To beam Their personal- iTies ouT of The faceless crowd. WiTh These sparkling personal- iTies, The sTudenTs develop Their own sTyle of flowing wiTh The many Trends and fads of The year, They also develop new aTTiTudes for The fuTure ThaT will carry Them To The success ThaT They sTrive for while changing with the current People gsolare Hafs ana sunglasses worn af pep auas changed fne ordinary ra the extraordin- ary. sag Jn f. ,Q , . is . ispmg - . H T haf 's m y Une Exposing The unknown Teachers lvlany people go Through Their lives oblivious of The habiTual mannerisms of people They see every aay. This also sTanas To reason for relaTionships beTween sTuolenTs and Teachers. STuaenTs siT ana lisTen To Their Teachers Talk aay aTTer aay. Soon The Teachers' common, ofTen TriTe, sayings sTarT To plow Their way inTo sTuaenTs' minds, leaving a perman- enT impression for The sTuaenT To remember him by. ln This following auiz your mission is To iclenTify whaT Teacher is responsible for making These sayings immorTal. 1. HWe'll have to work out the logistics. aj Barbara Totherow bl Patricia McConnell cl jerry Frei dj David Swim 2. l'Well, live through the week. ab Susan Rathje bl jack Hudson cl Gary Bates dj Marjorie Naumann 3. I'm not serious. That's black hair. aj Don Heggen bl Arlene Hiett cj Nick Avelchas dl Norman Pagels 4. Awesome.H Jeff Kurka Richard Colson the short guy with the curly al bl cj Aaron King Dennis Sievers dl 5. I rest your case. Ralph Paarmann Vernon Murdock al bl cl Paul Herrig dl Don Anderson 6. 'iStick with me, youlll go places. 7. 8. 9. 10 11 12 13 14 al Eric jobgen bl Larry Howe cj Wayne Behrens dl jon Ripslinger Cut the chatterf, al Rachel Lamp bb Gene Soehl cj Cliff Coussens dj Robert Kline C.S.C.C.Q.,' ab Pat Knopick bl Don Lange cj Marlin Danielson dj Robert Smith That's sexist. aj Dave Lincoln bb Willian Stone cj Kathleen Learn dj Helen Eberle Can't is not in my vocabulary. aj Ruth Johnson bb Ivan Kibbie cj Elizabeth Schaller dj Mike Cervantes Hair is square, skin aj Henry Becker by james Ingram cj Shirley Riecke is in dj Richard Armstrong 'Tm shocked and outraged. ab Terry Sullivan bl Robert Malake cj Richard Fehlman dl Dave Stedwell It's a great life if you aj Steve Hamann bb Roger Harrington cj Marcia Molis dj Tom Voorhees I'll bet you a three al james Hennings bl Thomas Handlen cb John Mullen dl David Wessel nswers: 1. David Swim, 2, Marjorie Nauman ockg 6. Larry H 1 7. Rober nel 8 chard Armstr 12. Dav dwel don't weaken, don't weaken dollar bill that ... 3 . Aaron King: : . J 9 - J 139 'lx VJ Robert Liddy Principal it -h -'Q DF. PGUI JOIWDSOD RiChCI'd UIIY JOITISS IDQICIITI Associale Principal Associaie Principal Head Counselor Front ma Kathy Macauam, Mary Mccieary, Belly wairner, back raw: Vera Clemons, Darlene Hamann, Judy SChf0del', MQW JSCIH LCfl'el'lZ, BOYD FIYDH. Robert WOlf Shirley Arp Betty Wulf, R.N. Activities Director Registrar Gary Abbas SCieI'1Ce Don Anderson Industrial Arts Richard Armstrong Foreign Language Nick Avelchas Science Maury Barnhill Social Studies Gary Bates Business Education, .Drivers Henry Becker Science, Mathematics Roger Beghtol GUiClGl'1C6 VVOVDG Behrens Industrial Arts Gary Blinkinsop Industrial Arts Jean Borgstadt GuidClhC6 Sharon Boyd Social Studies John Breck Industrial Arts Merle Byrarn Industrial Arts George Case Guidance Mike Cervantes Language Arts Toni Chandler Special Education Robyn Christensen Physical Education Sue Cleaver Language Arts Bernard' Cline Mathematics Education Dennis Cockshoot Industrial Arts Richard Colson Social Studies Sharon Cooley HOFTHG ECOl'1OfT'llCS Cliff Coussens Fine Arts Marlin Danielson Business Education LaFonda Davis HOFTIG ECOl'1OmiCS David Day Industrial Arts James DeReus Work Study Ken Dohse Mathematics Helen Eberle Social Studies William Edwards Media Specialist Jack Elkin Social Studies Richard Fehlrnan Language Arts Lola Fike Language Arts Paul Flynn Physical Education Dale Fogle Science John Foster Business Education Jerry Frei Science Elroy Gertner , Industrial Arts Theresa Glover Science faculty Donald Goetz Science, Foreign Language Robert Granger Business Education John Greenlee Drivers' Education Steven Hamann Drivers' Education Gary Hammond H06 Arts Opal Handlen Home Economics Tom Handlen Language Arts Roger Harrington Physical Education 5 A helping hand Aaron Kmg Language Arts mstructor, aids one of his students m completmg hzs asszgnment m World Literature. Don Heggen Fine Arts Kenneth Heinze lf1dUS1TlOl Arts James Hennings MG'fh6fT'lOTiCS Paul Herrig Work Study Waging war VWfh grimocing expressions, foculry members George Thompson, Steve L yle, and Gary Abbas pull fogefher in o joinf efforf fo fry fo defeat fheir opponenfs or fhe Homecoming events, Arlene Hiell Malhemalics Paul Holzworih l Language Arts Larry Howe Social Studies Jack L. Hudson Science DOD JGDSGD Physical Educcilion Eric Jobgen Drivers' Education Margarel Johnson BUSlf16SS Education Rulh Johnson Physical Educalion Charles Johnslon Guidance Jack Jones MOTh6mGTiCS Harold Keller Language Aris Ivan Kibbie M Malhemalics faculiy Aaron King Language Arts William Kirkpatrick Language Arts Robert Kline Social Studies Pat Knopick Science Jeff Kurka Industrial Arts John Kvapil industrial Arts Rachel Lamp Mathematics Don Lange SCiel'lCe Mary Lange Special Education Kathleen Learn Language Arts Julie LeGrand Guidance Dave Lil'1COll'1 Physical Education Steve Lyle Language Arts Robert Malake Mathematics Sue Ann March Home Economics Ron May Fine Arts Doug McCollum School Psychologist Patricia McConnell Language Arts Robert McDonald Business Education John McGrath Social Studies Louis Means Guidance Inge Metcalf Language Arts Dennis Moeller Language Arts Marcia Molis HOl'Tl6 ECOf10l'TllCS Carla Morgan BUSif16SS EdUCClTlOf1 Doris Mueller Work Study John Mullen ' ' MC'fh6fT1GTiCS Vernon Murdock Language Arts John Nagy MCTh9mGflCS Majorie Naumann Social Studies Martha Novlnger Business Education Ralph Paarmann ' Fine Arts Norman Pagles Fine Arts Frank Rasmussen Social Studies Susan Rathje Physical Education S. L. Riecke Language Arts 'J. D. Rios Foreign Language Jon Ripslinger Language Arts Cy Robinson Physical Education Franklyn Rogers BUSll'1eSS EdUCQfiOh faculty Steve Saladino Science A Elizabeth Schaller Guidance Dean Schantz Guidance , Roger Schantz Industrial Arts Joe Scott Foreign Language Tenny Seline Social Studies Reg Shoesmith Business Education Grace Sible Language Arts Dennis Sievers Hearing Impaired Alice Smith Fine Arts Betty Smith Physical Education Robert Smith Social Studies Roger Smith Business Education Gene Soehl Science ' Tom Souhrada Industrial Arts ' David Stedwell Language Arts Patricia Sterling English as a Second Language William Stone Drivers' Education Sally Sullivan Language Arts Terry Sullivan Social Studies Dovid Swim Sociol 'Studies Dole Ternune Industrioi Arts George Thompson Work Study Mork Timm Industrial Arts ' Borboro Totnerow Longuoge Arts Mdry Tucker English os o Second Longuoge Terry Tucker Science Snoron Tunison Longuoge Arts fdculty The school custodians from Ieft to right: Harold Richard, Dick Brown, Bob House: Diane jackson, Jim Meyer, Etha1Kozma, Paul Gannon, Trudy Dells. Somebody must do windows. The custodians at West take it in stride. Helen Martin, 1.S.S. Supervisor Cheryle Twyner Ph. D. Specific Learning Disabilily Edward Vogi Drivers' Education Tom Voorhees Special Educalion Mel Warner Drivers' Education Dave Wessel Social Sludies Bernice Wiebener Media Specialisl Roberi Williams Social Sludies Gerald Zinn Drivers' Educalion Even with the cut budget and the decrease of students buying lunches. the cafeteria workers still are able to prepare a well balanced lunch Wood H E X 66 '9qQ of x lgwoms 5 i 3 . g ' Ji ' Q- by if Sophomore smorgoshord Ingredients: Apprehensiveness, clumsiness, confusion, insecurity. and naiveness. How to prepare: Take the ninth grade classes from Smart, Wood, Walcott and Williams junior High Schools. Add all ingredients to each student and let them stand for three months. When the three months have past, they will have become soph- omores. Place all the so- phomores at West High School. Blend them into and throughout the juniors and seniors until most of the ingredients dissolve and it becomes hard to tell which students are sophomores, If you have followed these in- structions carefully. you will have constructed the typical sophomore class, nl is if 1-my ii's i'iil'ni i u ,I Q u s ill 1 an 1 I w I I I S in nl l a . , . ul I ll ll ll l. I H.-all 1 Above left: There was no other more humiliating time for sophomores than initiations. Above: Sophomores are noted for carry- ing an abundance of class materials which are sometimes difficult to juggle around. Left: Taking advantage of the space on the benches, these sophomores relax as they wait for their bus. 151 Juniors defy stereotypes It has always been said that the juniors of West are stuck in the middle. In their grade and age they are, but not in participa- tion. The roar of their shouts could be heard at every pep aud. and they were seen at all the games cheering on our teams. Other than watching the games, juniors played on the teams, leading them to victories. juniors also participated in the clubs of West. They planned and attend- ed the activities of the clubs and made them successful. All of these things are only a few of the events that juniors participated in. Their participation, along with the rest of the school, really made West the best. juniors took advantage of the time given during fifth hour to play basketball. ..-4'- ' il -guru' if? , ,. il yuan 'M 'DP' fzjffgf. . , Lai, ik je ragga rv -ik ,,F,,.g.L.L ,Y WG .1- ' --, dl- ' ' vi- K 32 .- 'W if ' '1 , A if .,wx1 A 4. QE We zifli' X vip Junior Class Officers: Kevin Kellums, vice-president: Michele Baptist, secretaryg 3..17 f' in KW sers 4 -.4'S-H Mike McDonnell, presidentg Angie Werthmann, treasurer. 52 Giving up their spare time. juniors Mark Wendell and Tim Boemecke keep score at a volleyball game. 4 . mmm fi v' , w xllblw: 65 A W . I i 5:4 A , LW, , .N 5 f- A Q- 4 5 X , f W x x 7 A A, fi ,f..p3. pgs n ii xl ff A ',. -W:-at , X Roger Abbott Intramurals, Academic Award Brad Abernathy Nancy Adams Co-op, Pep Club Pamela Kim Adams GAA, Basketball mgr, Volleyball, Junior Class Officer, Student Congress Rep., Student Senate Benjamin Eugene Albright Wrestling Gena L, Aldrich Jim Aldridge January Graduate Richard Aleksiejczyk Letterman's Club, Football, lntramurals, Student Congress Rep, Heidie Irene Ailington Kathryn A. Allison AFS, Co-op, Spanish Club, January Graduate Joseph H. Anderson Thespian, All-School Playflvlusical, a Cappella, Variety Show Joe R. Anderson AFS, lntramurals Katherine Lynn Anderson AFS, French Club pres., GAA, All-School Playflvlusical, a Cappella treas,, Variety Show, Cheerleader, Academic Award, Homecoming Queen Candidate. School Board Rep., Student Senate, Y.F.C., Pep Club Michael Anderson Letterman's Club, Baseball, Basketball Stacey Anderson Carol Anthony GiGi Appleby January Graduate Jeff Applegate Rick Armstrong Anthony E. Arndt Soccer 1 S4 at 5 W is fx s Janie Beth Arp GAA, Basketball, Volieyball, Academic Award, Student Congress Rep, Newspaper. Yearbook Photographer Doug Arps Co-op Jeff Ashcroft Thespian pres.. Footbali, All-School Playflvlusical, Mime a Cappella, Variety Show, Student Congress Rep Newspaper, Drama Club, KWHS Pau Lisa GAA. l Augustine , Positive strokes With great intensify, senior Sandra Berger applies the it it paint to her work for Advanced Drawing 8: Painting. Baker Cross Country, Track Teresa Baney AFS, Co-op, French Club sec., TCC. TSC, Academic Award. January Graduate, Eyas Renae Marla Bankson GAA, TCC, TSC, Baseball mgr., Cross Country, Track Freddie Falcon, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Senior Class Officer, Student Senate, Newspaper, Yearbook Photographer-in-Chief, Pep Club Dave M. Barker Speciai Olympics Basketball Diana Lynn Barnes J.A., TSC, a Cappelia. Variety Show Laura Battling Lonnie Bates DOD ald R. Bazzell DECA, J.A., TSC, Intramurals, Tennis, Student Congress Rep. Tony Becker Football, intramurais Bruce Beguhn AFS, Spanish Club, Intramurals, Soccer, Academic Award, January Graduate. Y,F.C. pres., Weight Club Kelly Beguhn Martial Arts Kevin A. Behr lntramurals, Band, Variety Show Kevin Bein Academic Award David Belz J.A., Letterr'nan's Club, Football, Track, Wrestling Gene Beiz Lettermarfs Club, Football, Track, Wrestling Brenda Benck Jonell M. Beniscn JA., GAA, Track, Volleyball David Benson AFS, .l.A., NFL, Debate, indiv. Speech Events, Band, a Cappella, Variety Snow, Academic Award, Eyas, Eyas Editor Richard Beaueaitn Sandra Berger Book'n Senior Helle Nielsen, an exchange stu- dent from Denmark, browses in the West High Instructional Media Center during a free period. 156 Q q Q u fgsg 2 5 I i K :l , 5 -x 1 My .vw , S i 1-if' i iii eo' , mf 2 P 5 , fs Q 255 C M ' ' ' I Shari Bernauer Academic Award, January Graduale Scoll Berlram Foolball, Academic Award Garon Billings Lori Bird Toni Birkholz Pele Bishop Le'rTerman's Club, Marlial Aris, Thespian, Foolball, All-School PlayfMusical, a Cappella, Variety Show, Sludenl Congress Rep., January Graduaie, AV Corena Black Danny Blake Lellerman's Club pres., Baskelball, Foofball, Siudent Congress Rep, Mike Blankers Thomas Blessing Michelle Bliss TCC Al BlOCkel' Lellermans Club, Baseball, Foolball, Track Janelle IQ. Bloxham AFS, Spanish Club officer, All-School Play y'Muslcal Band, Flag Corps, Majorelle, Orchestra, Variely show Kim Blumer Jeff BOel'1'ieCke Art Club, Deca, Wrestling, Eyas, Mobius Diane Kay Boilon GAA, Tennis, Band, Flag Corps, Academic Award, Pep Club, Sludenl Congress Rep., Sludenl Senale Brenl Bolle Co-op Michael L. Bolwar JA, Band, Academic Award. January Graduate Consiance Ann Borbeck AFS, GAA, Spanish Club, Basketball, Golf, Volleyball, Academic Award, Junior Class Officer vice-pres., Siudeni Senale sec., Pep Club Jesse Borcher 157 Lockers-The unlold sTory l've been Through This before. Use Them and leave Them. For Three years he's used me and now he's leaving me. l remember The firsf day l was assigned To him. Talk abouT nerds! He sTood in fronT of me for five minuTes looking for me. He was whaT you would call your Typical so- phomore. The very firsT day of school Three years ago, he Taped up his schedule To The inside of my door. Real neaT idea, righT? Well, aT leasT he ThoughT so, unTil he shuT my door and realized my combin- aTion, which he neglecTed To memorize, was on The schedule card. I really was sorT of disgusfed CaTherine Lynn Borck GAA, BaskeTbaIl, SofTball, Track, Volleyball Ronald Todd Borden J.A. pres., NFL, All-SchooI Playgwlusical, DebaTe. lndlv, Speech EvenTs, All-STGTG, rchesfra, Variefy Show, Academic Award, Merif STudenT, High School Julie KaThryn Boyles BeTTijean Brace Aquesfa vice pres., GAA, Swim Team, Synchronized Swimming Jacqueline Bradley Cross CounTry, STudenT Congress Rep., January Karen Border Co-op, DECA Laura Bourauin wiTh him The second year we were TogeTher. l-lis books and papers all over my inside was bad enough, buT Then he sTarTed leTTing girls sTore Their junk here, Too. Every oTher week iT was a differenT girl. By The end of ThaT year, The enfire female populaTion aT VVesT musT have known my combinaTion. l musT admiT, Though, l had my ways of disgusTing him, Too. lvly favor- ife Trick To pull on him was To waif unTiI he was in a big hurry, Then refuse To unlock. lT really drove him nuTs. AnoTher liTTle prank was To waiT unTil he shuT my door, Then l would drop his coaT, or beTTer yeT, l would push iT ouT as he was shuTTing Bowl TCC, Band ArT Club Graduafe Tanya Bradwell Tom Brody Ken BrandT Band STeven BrandT lnTramurals. Track KaTherina A. BrandTs AFS, German Club, a Cappella, All-STaTe Chorus, 158 Co-op Q T VarieTy Show I Q my door so if would geT sTuck in The door. This year was probably The besT year we've spenT TogeTher. He's much neaTer This year Than he was before. No more books and papers scaTTered all over The place. You know, he really isn'T a bad guy. l'm really going To miss him. There's his sophomore schedule sTuck down in The crack of my floor, l-le's come a long way in Three years. l guess l'll learn To exisi wiThouT him, jusT as I did wiTh all The ones before him. l'll jusT sTarT all over nexT year, breaking in a new sophomore. me 2 4 3 .4 Q 'R ff? if f g E .. . 2 n i Lori Bremer Garry D. Brinkley Linn Marie Broemmer GAA, Track, All-School Playflvlusical, All-State Chorus. Student Congress Rep., January Graduate Rebecca JoAnn Brooks Ann Broughton Bryan Broughton Joseph Broughton Michael John Brown French Club, Thespian, All-School Play,!Musical, a Cappella, Orchestra, Variety Show, Academic Award Richard Brown Anthony Bruckman Student Congress Rep., January Graduate Brett R. R. Brune AFS, Art Club, Quill and Scroll, Foreign Exchange Student, Academic Award, Eyas, Mobius. Newspaper Editor managing, Yearbook Editor-inf Chief, Photo- grapher, Project Apex Mike R. Buckles Brian Buesing William Buhman Ted E. Bulens J.A., Tennis Fred Bullock Basketball Ann M. Bunge AFS, DECA, GAA, German Club, Quill and Scroll, Band, Vearbook Editor Keith Burney Fonda Burrage Beth Burroughs Co-op 159 Mike Burson Mark Buiiscnau Tamara Byram Pep, AFS, Aquesia, French Club vice pres.. GAA, Spanish Club, Thespians ireas., TSC, Drama ireas., Swim Team, Synchronized Swimming. Ali-School Playfiviusical, a Cappeiia, Aii Siaie Band. Band, Fiog Corps, Majareiie, Orchestra, Varieiy Snow, Academic Award, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Merii Siudeni, Srudeni Congress Rep.. Eyas ediior, Mobius, Apex. Kainerine Byrne AFS, GAA vice pres., Spanish Club, TCC, TSC, Baskeibaii mgr., iniramurais, Academic Award. It isn'i home . . . yei Seniors who vlslfeo' colleges of lherr choice experienced nof only rhe academic ospecl of college life, buf also lhe heclic olmosphere of olormofory liv- ing quarlers. Brian Cadogan Vaierie Camderan JA pres. Gene Campbeii Co-op. Scoii Canham Ari Club, Basebaii, Soccer, Student Senaie, Mobius. David Carieion Cross Couniry, Track. Linda Carison Tanya Carriiio Co-op. Bryan Carsiens 160 .... F JE: 1 . Q , i T J F .. X . su 1 3 wg? N R53 i f Qiliiihwk F J W F gi H ii :if 554 1 .. TQ W Q P if fi i T' x' if Q ss - ,V-m -- 49 QV' 'K 45- LuAnn Carstens AFS, GAA pres.. TCC, TSC, Basketball mgr., Homecom- ing Queen Candidate, Senior Class Officer Connie Carter January Grad, Play Program Cover Design. John Carter Les Carter Steve Cartwright a Cappella, Student Congress Rep. Laura Case Aquesta, GAA, Spanish Club, Synchronzied Swimming, a Cappella, Eyas, Special Ed. Tutor. Karol caster Lori Castrey German Club vice pres, Band. Mark Cato Thomas Cavanaugh AFS, Letterman's, Spanish Club, Swim Team, Student Congress Rep. Wai.lint Chan Cheng AFS, French Club, Spanish Club, Foreign Exchange Student. Shirley Chapman Cal Christensen Scott Christensen John Christensen Brad Christopher Carol Ciaeys Joan Ciaeys GAA, TSC, Cross Country, Track, Band, Academic Award. Lisa Clark January Graduate Tommy Claussen 161 Just DGDTGSHC Preparing a saify dish, senior Scofi Heske ii measures seasoning while in cooking class. Scarf Cobler Arr Club, Tnespian, Track, All-School Playflvlusical. Jeanne Cochran GAA, Track, Srudeni Congress Rep., Pep Club. Richard Coe Daniel Scorr ' Corner Thespian, Cross Country, Golf. All-School Piayfwlusical, Varlery Snow, Srudenl Congress Rep- Young Republicans, Drama Club. i Anneire Colrvel French Club, Orcheslra, Foreign Exchange Student. Academic Award, Meri? Student, yas Edilor. Dana Comer Kevin Patrick Condon AFS, German Club, Thespian. All-School PlayfMusicai, Variely Show, Photographer. Cindy Conyers All-School Playflxilusical, Band, Oroneslra, Varlely Show, Eyas. Dawn Cooley Co-op, Academic Award. Jeff Coonls Alan Cooper Marlhew Corbin DECA, l.errerman's, Baseball, Football, lnframurals, Sludeni Congress Rep. 162 ICQ 9' lk 495 f ' Fas! 3 Nancy L. Coudron DECA. Rick Cox DECA, Football, Wresiling. Carolyn Crane AFS, Aauesra. JA, Spanish Club. TCC. Synchronized Swimming. Chrisline Cross JA, Band, Orcheslra, Academic Award, Siudenl Congress Rep. Colleen M. Crowley Band. Lonna Sue Cunningham rcc. Jeff Cuppy Martial Aris, January Graduaie. Jody Dahlin AFS, GAA. Track, Freddie Falcon, Cheerleader, Pep Club, Candy L. Dailey Tnespian, Cz Cappella vice pres., Varieiy Show. Ray Dailey Mark Daily January Graduaie. Richard Daily Chris Daniels Daniel Duke Daughiery Football, Tennis. Academic Award. Siudenf Congress rep. Lynne Chrisiine Davis GAA. Spanish Club, Baskeiball. Cross Counrry. Track, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Vice Presideni, Sludeni Senaie, Pep Club. Rick Davis Sieve Davis Vickey Davis Susi Davison GAA, JA, TCC, Academic Award Kalhleen J. Day GAA. Track, Volleyball. 163 Wendy C. M. Day AFS, Spanish Club. All-School PlayfMusical, a Cappella, Library Assislanl, Drama Club, Academig Awar Judy de Garis AFS, DECA, GAA, German Club Eu ene De ner Q Q German Club, J.A., lnlramurals, Academic Award, Eyas, Mobius Julie Delaney AFS, French Club, GAA Kay Delinger Co-op, J.A., Spanish Club, Pep Club RClymOVld Dells Kirk Denison Leh'erman's Club, Baseball, Foolball, Sludenl Congress Rep., Weighllifling Club Donald Depardo Anlhony Dickens Susan M. Disney AFS, DECA, French Club, Pep Club, Academic Award Timoihy Joeseph Dixon January Graduaie, Y.F.C, William Dobbs Laura Dohrmann Kip Dopler Co-op, Baseball, Cross Country, Track, Academic Award Mark Doran Sieve Dorgan Cosop Bounsy Douangnaly Soccer Tracy Downing GAA Juliann Joy Drew Aquesla, GAA, Swim Team, Synchronized Swimming, Track, January Graduaie Brian James Drewelow NFL, Spanish Club, Track, Debaie, lndiv. Speech Events, Academic Award, Sludeni Congress Rep. 164 1 1-Qi Alan Thomas Dreyer Mary B. Dreyer January Graduate Doug Driscoll Peggy Dunaway Anticipation Before being presented to the student body at the Coronation AUCJC seniors Kathy Anderson and Lynne Davis wait to be escorted by seniors Scott Williams and David Martinez. Mark Duncan Tennis, Orchestra Patricia A. Duncornbe Thespian. All-School Playftviusical, Mime, a Cappella Variety Show Doug Durant Mark A. Eckman Shay Eainger Harold Edwards Ron Ekstrand l.etterman's Club, Basketball, lntramurals, Academic Award, Project Close-Up Joseph Salvatore Elliott Baseball, Football, Track 165 Seasoned fashions Every school year, Pefe walks five blocks each day To school. Because PeTe walks To school, he has To dress ac- cording To The weaTher. AT The beginning of The school year, The air is warm and The sun shines brighTly. Thus PeTe has no need for any Type of coaT. lT may rain occasionally, so Pefe will wear his jackeT over his head To Try To keep dry. John EngelhardT Rebekah Ericksen Aauesfa, Swim Team, January GraduaTe AniTa Erwin Sieve Erwin Darrell D. Esfon Evan l.. Evans STeve Fadiga Ralph Farmer RGSSG FCITTTTGT French Club, J.A., Thespian, All-School Playgiviusical, Chrisfina FarnsworTh Heafher K FawceTT AFS, J.A., Spanish, TCC Greg FleeTwood 166 Soon fall sirikes and Pefe sTarTs To wear his WesT coaT To school. As he walks he smells The scenf of burning leaves and feels The cool breezes brush his face. The Tempera- Tures conTinually drop, unTil finally The season becomes winfer. PeTe sTarTs To wear a jackei underneaTh his Wesf coaf. Cold winds blow snow inTo PeTe's face and builds snow drifis To block roads and sidewalks. Because of sub-zero TemperaTures, Pefe finds iT necessary To wear his coaT To class To sTay warm. Then, when PeTe Thinks winTer will lasf forever, The Temperaiure sTarTs To rise. Melfing snow, seeping info The ground, makes all oufdoors muddy. The heaf of The sun soon DECA a appella Tennis peneTraTes and brings warmTh To The aTmosphere and flowers To The landscape. Peie now sheds his coaT and wears only a jackef, which he will also discard as The summer monfhs roll around. WiThouT These drasiic changes in weaTher, fashion would be dull and unchanging. 4 75? ,nj-L s, .W A ,, 4. . X g sx 1 5 s is 3 , . 1 K ,P-w Eugene Fleming January Graduate Silvia I. Flores AFS, GAA. Spanish Club, Soccer Sidney Folland Susan A. Foore AFS pres, GAA. .l.A., Spanish Club. Soccer, Academic Award, Eyas Shelly Farber GAA, Swim Team. Trainer Sandra Fording German Club, lnframurais. Siudeni Congress Rep. Cindy Lou Fowler Band Richard Frahm Ron Friedline Weighlifring Club TGITY Fugaie Student Congress Rep. Greichen Fuller Michelle Fuller GAA, NFL, Thesplan. All-School PlayfMusical, Debate. Indiv. Speech Evenis Pai Gainer Cheryl Deann Gail Arr Ciub, Student Congress Rep., January Graduate, Photographer Brian Ganzer Dianne Lyn Garlock Ari Club. Mobius Oiio Garlock Roberl D. Garman NFL ireas.. Debate. lndlv. Speech Events, Sfudenl Congress Rep. Debbie A. Geesi Band Mary T. Gieger Spanish Club, Newspaper 167 Barbara George Joseph Alan Gibson Julie Gilbrailh Todd Gilley Foolball Caroline Gimm Jeffery R. Gimm AFS, German Club lreas, NFL, Cross Country, Swim Team, Track Debate, lndiv. Speech Evenls, Band. Sfudeni Senale Jeff Gipson Lisa Galzek Michael P. Gold l.ef'rerman's Club, Football Carole Leigha Gordon DECA, French Club Anneile M. Graham GAA Chuck Graham Judiih E. Graham GAA, lnlrmurals, Track, Volleyball, All-Slate Band, Band, Flag Corps, Orchestra, Variety Show, Academic Award, Pep Club Mike Graham Roberl J. Grandinelii Kaihy Grani Daniel Graves Brian William Gray DECA, J.A., Martial Arts, Sludeni Congress Rep. Sieve Gray Michael Greenlee 168 Dave Greve .l.A., All-Stale Band. Band, Orcheslra Variety Show Jason Gridiey Craig Grirnmeil T9fXUiS Della Rae Grimmeii Good measures Ai' a foofball game, seniors Joan Claeys, Mary Bern Hennings, and Candy Dailey give fheir spirif a good measure demonsfrafed by frantic cheering. Christa M. Grolegul Co-op Edward E. Groihus Co-op. Baseball. Foolbail. Academic Award Sfudeni Congress Rep., Student Senale Kevin Grublos Julie Ann Gruber GAA. Sludeni Congress Rep.. Student Senate Loreiia Gruber Band Marly Grueber ACQd9fT3iC Award Kalny Granados Lisa A. Guldenpfennig All-School Playflviuslcal Dianna Hagberg GAA, Academic Award, Student Congress Rep. Susanne Hagen AFS, DECA, JA, Matthew R. Hambrignt Lisa Marie Hamiin GAA, Basketbaii, Voiieybaii mgr., Homecoming Queen Candidate, Student Senate, Pep Ciub, Diana Hamma Steve Hancock Ann Jolee Handy GAA, Basketbaii, Softbaii mgr., Voiieybaii, Academic Award. Margee Haneghan AFS, GAA, Spanish Club. January Graduate. Diane Hansen Angela Hardin Troy Harksen Darlene Lean Harris G-AA, Crass Country, Track, 'QW' Passing the buck Working in the Activities Office, senior Jody Ruhi exchanges currency for items needed by fellow sfudenfs. 170 Deborah Kay HGi'l'lS Newspaper. James W. Hart Wrestling, Academic Award Ann Michele Harvey French Club, GAA. JA, Band Orchestra Variety Show Student Congress Rep., January Graduate Michelle Theresa Hawley Co-op, GAA. JA, TCC Thesplan Gymnastics Track Scocer. Variety Show. Krista Hazelett Lu Ann Heath GAA, a Cappella. Vari Lynda Hebbeln John E. Hein Football, lntromurals. Shelli Hemmen GAA treas., Pep Club. Patrick l-lenolren a Cappella. All-State Chorus Variety Show TGTGCJSG AUD HGFTDGQIT JA, TCC, Student Congress Rep Mary Beth l-lennrngs AFS, GAA, TSC, Academic Award Pep Club Ann Hentges Art Club. KWHS. Lanelte Ann Hermlston AFS, GAA, TSC, Band. Student Congress Rep Eyas Mobius. Yearbook, Pep Club Amy Jo Herrig GAA sec., Basketball, Softball Track James Michael Heskett Jr JA, NFL, Swim Team, All School Playftvluslcal Debate ind. Speech Events, Student Congress Rep Scott Leon Heskett Swim Team. Terry Heston Zelda Hester Co-op. Peggy Hicks Newspaper, Photographer e Show Pep Club Henry Hildebrant ., Baseball, Football, Wrestling Merle J. Hill Letterman's Club vice pres, Baseball, Basketball Donald Hillebrand Julie Lynn Hillebrand GAA, Tennis, Student Congress Rep., Student Senate, Academic Award, Pep Club Paula Ja Hinckley French Club, All School Playfwlusical, Band, Flag Corps, Orchestra, Variety Show, Academic Award Kimberlee M. Hinz DECA, GAA, Student Congress Rep., Pep Club Kimberly Ann Hoffman Co-op, All-State Band, Band Jeffrey S. Haldarf Golf, School Board Rep.. Student Senate. Brian K. Halst All-School Playflvlusical, a Cappella Steven l. Halst J.A., Martial Arts Tom Haltam JA., Football Barry Holzwarth Martial Arts, Academic Award Arthur Hara Dawn Harlas German Club secretary-treasurer Sharon Horn Cynthia Marie Hartan Art Club, GAA, Track, Newspaper, Photographer Paige Hoyt AFS, French Club, Foreign Exchange Student, Photographer Douglas M. Hradek J.A., NFL, Football, Wrestling, Debate, Indiv. Speech Events, Academic Award, Eyas, Mobius Jack Hudson AFS, Art Club, French Club, NFL, Football, Soccer, Debate, Eyas, Mobius Karen K. Hughes GAA, Cross Country, Softball, Track, a Cappella, All-State Band, Band, Variety Shaw, Academic Award 172 l ii' 5 gl N . il fm ' ' ' IEE Sigh ',.. E :I z i ' ' f '!!'?' ,- Q A if A road to responsibility Graduating in January can be one of the most exciting events of a seniors life. From the time he is called a sophomore until he is a graduate, the feeling of re- sponsibility exists. This feeling surges on graduation day, as seniors realize that the time for independence has arrived. Being a January graduate gives the individual a head start in becoming indepen- dent, finding sometimes scarce employment, and earning money for college. The decisions become numer- ous ond crucial as the graduate realizes that his high school career has ended, and that it's time to choose what he will strive for throughout the rest of his life. Whether one decides to work full time or go to college, graduation means a time for new experiences and for taking chances. Kim Hullinger Donald Lee Hulsing Swim Team Delbert Humphries DECA Mark Huntington Letterman's Club, Cross Country, Track, Academic Award Mark Hurt Diana L. Hutcheson Co-op Mary lneichen Bradley David lngersoll Thespian, All-School PIay4lMusical, Mime, a Cappella, All-State Chorus, Band, ariety Show, Eyas, Mobius, Newspaper A. Kit ireland Steve Jarrard J.A., a Cappella, Band, Orchestra Sondra G. Jepsen Quill and Scroll, Swim Team mgr,, Mobius, Newspaper Yearbook Editor, Photographer Scott l.. Johannsen Letterman's Club, Swim Team 173 Check point Before classes, seniors Angelo Rodriguez and LuAnrz Corsfens check our fhe guidance evenfs for fhe upcomrng week. Bryon Johnson Dione Johnson Jeffrey Johnson John D. Johnson LA., Soccer Kyle Lynn Johnson Louro Johnson Teri Johnson DECA, Srudenr Congress Rep. Chorles Jones Swim Teom DGFNS JODSS Jonuory Groduore Jeffrey S. Jones Foorboil, STudenT Congress Rep. Lorry Jones Lyndo S. Jones Co-op, French Club, NFL, Debate, Indiv, Speech Evenrs, Academic Award, Srudem' Congress Rep. 174 1 .. grumws I K .wi . I. I r -fi .4 fs Y -Hrtiff YW? 90.3 Tracy Jones Bryan Jordahl Julie A. Jourdan Ari Club, Mobius, Pep Club Bradley S. Judd NFL. Debate. lndiv. Speech Evenls Tammy Judge Dave Douglas Juehring Football, Track, Sludenl Congress Rep.. Student Senate. Weightlifting Club Peler J. Kanakares Richard Karns Colleen Karwaih Co-op, German Club. Soccer. Eyas Troy Kaufman Carl Keding Sieven Louis Kelner J.A. vice pres.. Orchestra, Variety Show, Academic Award, Meri? Sludenl. Tari Keilh AFS. J.A., Spanish Club Gregory A. Keller Sludeni Congress Rep. Julie Kelly Co-op. All-Stale Chorus Kim Kelly Swim Team Kimberly Kay Kelly German Club. JA.. Thespian vice pres. All-School Playflvlusical, Mime. a Cappella. Band, Variely Show. Academic Award. Eyas, Mobius, Pholographer Scoll Kelly AFS. Arr Club pres., JA, Academic Award. Eyas, Mobius. Newspaper Lynn Kenyon Rebecca L. Kerwin GAA. Spanish Club, Tennis, All-School PlayjMusical. a Cappella. Orchestra, Varlely Show. Academic Award 175 Valerie Kessinger Lee Kirk TSC. Melvin Kirksey JA, LeTlerr'nan's, Football, Track, Wreslling. Sludeni Congress Rep. Scoli Kilcnen l.elierman's, Football, lnframurals. Barry Kiizrnann Foofball, Tina Klann Lore Bern Klehn AFS, Spanish Club, Juoliih K. Klernme Co-op, Academic Award. Linda Klernme Leslie Cnrisline Kline GAA, Basketball, Golf, Academic Award. Student Bond, Majoreiie, Congress Rep. Lori Diane Kline JA. Craig Kling Linda D. Knuin Variety Show. Academic Award. Kelley Jo Koberg JA, January Graduate. Sue Koens Aquesia, Co-op, GAA, Synchronized Swimrnlng,CPep lub. NFL, Deb 176 Teresa I.. Kl'Ol lfGlCl AFS, Ari Club, Mobius. Diane Renee Kuenn afe, Ind, Speech Events, January Graduate. John La Fond Jim Laclner AFS, Spanish Club, Foofball. Willie LC1fOSSe avg. 'ii N5- I fx. J . f. 'V ff? Q Y ,. . ,gf-f.,,r Michelle A. Lafrenz AFS. French Club. German Club, Thespian. All-School Playflvluslcal, a Cappella, Band. Variety Show. Foreign Exchange Student. Academic Award, Eyas, Mobius. HOC! L.C1fTl Amy M. LOTTTDTSCTTT GAA, Track. Student Congress Rep. KllTl LUNG Dennis C. Langfeldt Baseball, Football. Teresa Langrehr MOTK J. LOTSOTN All-School Play ftvlusicol. Henry Latham NFL. Tennis, Debate. Academic Award. Band. Orchestra. Variety Show. lnd. Speech Events. Band. Patricia A. Laverenz Dolly Lee Beth Leese Swim Team Larl L. Lehner GAA. Basketball, Softball, Volleyball. Todd Lelonek Baseball, Football. Melanie L. Lensch GAA. Basketball, Swim Team. Alicia A. Leptieh APS, Spanish Club. Tim E. Lester JA, January Graduate. Ran Levlngs Football, Track. Sandra Lewis Lisa Llndle Art Club. Martial Arts, Graduate. Terri Lobdell DECA. Track. Cross Country, Track, January 177 Doug Long Janell K. Long Band, Flag Corps, Varieiy Show Brenda L. Lopez Timolhy Lorenz Band, Orchesira, Varieiy Show, Academic Award, Sludeni Congress Rep. Amy L. Lorenzen Co-op, a Cappella, Variety Show John Lolspeich 1 Cross Country. Track Pairicia J. Loispeich Co-op. Academic Award Jeff Lovaas FOOTDGH, Tennis Bonnie K. Low Karen Lowder January Graduate Mary Lowder Ari Club, G-AA, Swim Team mar.. Eyas, Mobius Teresa Louise Luebbe AFS, Spanish Club pres., Basketball Jack Lueih Loi Luu Phu Luu Robert Lyly Foreign Exchange Siudenl Tina M. Lynch Kim Madden AFS, GAA, Tennis, a Cappella, Academic Award. Pep Club Rick A. Malles Special Olympics Basketball Anne L. Marolf Ari Club, Cheerleader, Mobius 178 'V' V Don Marrioii Cindy Mariens Mary Mariin David Marrinez Cross Country, Wrestling Nancy R. Mason GAA, J.A.. TCC, TSC, inframurais. Siudeni Congress Rep. Rena Mass ' James Maihias Sharon Mayse Co-op Wayne Mayfieid Leiierman's Ciub, Baseball, Fooibail, Track, Wresiiing Mary E. Maynard Co-op, Band, Yearbook, Photographer Sieve McCariy Ari Ciub, Soccer January Graduate, Eyas, Mobius Donald E. McCoy Jr. Ali-Schooi Piayfivlusicai, Aii-Siafe Band, Band, Orches- ira, V.F.C. qworidj class act Dawn rhe road ro whar she hopes will lead fo Olympic com- perlrion in 4984, senior Jacque Bradley, a world class bike racer, K encounfers fierce comperirion, 179 E Lkig sz fir mi1A Emilmi it .xr WE , 3 Steven Wayne McCullough Letterman's Club, Football, Band, Academic Award, Junior Class Officer, Student Congress l2ep.,.Student Senate pres., Weightlifting Club Tom McDevitt l.etterman's Club, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Student Congress Rep., Weightlifting Club Gina M. McDonald AFS, Aauesta, GAA, Spanish Club, Swim Team, Synchronized Swimming, Cheerleader Polly McDowell Swim Team, Band, Flag Corps, Swim Team mgr. Mike McGrath Cross Country, Track, Band, Mobius Mike McKee Wanda McNeal Student Congress Rep. James A Meade s Betty Meier Lana Sue Meier GAA, Cheerleader, Student Senate Mark Meier Band, Merit Student, Eyas Editor, Mobius Bruce Meinert l'm dreaming of a practical senior Christmas if Sure there were warnings seniors head. By evening, cleverly wrapped gift is both from older brothers and sisters about Christmas as a senior, but who listens to them? Santa fingers itch for the feeling of wrapping paper ripping ben- eath the fingernails. Finally the heavy and somewhat large. Hopes for something really unique and expensive twinkle ,ff Claus never brought practical presents are passed out and in the senior's eyes. Unfortuna- f- gifts before, and everyone the celebration begins. tely, a shadow is cast over the 13, expects the usual games, The first gift is small and twinkle at the sight of an , stuffed animals, and porcelain square. A necklace? Disap- eight-hundred and seventy- '-k figures for the unwrapping on pointment, a practical set of five page dictionary, a Christmas Eve. However, one ink pens to be used at college, Roget's Thesaurus, and a ,' must start to wonder when according to Grandmother. World Almanac, all wrapped in 6 529' Mom asks fora more practical Oh well, the next present is matching towels. Needless to -hw list of goodies to be submitted. rectangular, about half a toot say, those older brothers and f. As couriosity and excitement long. Maybe a gift set ot bath sisters were right for once. build, Christmas Eve finally oils and soap? No, it is prac- Christmas for a senior is one of , arrives, All day, visions of tical stationery to write home practicallityg underwear, pg- 180 Electronic Scrabble, records, and jewelry dance in the on about life at college. Setting this aside, the next iamas, and socks. Consuelo Mendez Diane Mentzer Connie Messmer French Club, Student Congress Rep, Dave' Meumann Thespian, All-School PlayfMusical, Mime, a Cappella ares., Variety Show, Student Congress Rep., Drama lub. Dennis Meyer Ernest Meyer Jodee R. Meyer GAA, Cross Country, Track Rhonda Meyer Library Assistant, Student Congress Rep. Roxanne L. Meyer GAA, J.A., TCC, Cross Country, Track, Volleyball, Newspaper A Tracy Lyn Meyer GAA, Cross Country, Track, Academic Award, Student Congress Rep., Pep club Karen Meyers Jodi L. iviiiiage Co-op Pamela L. Miller GAA, Basketball lntramurals, Volleyball, Band, Flag Corps, Orchestra, Variety Show, Academic Award Craig Milne Cross Country, Track, Soccer Sherri Lynn Mock BTlCll l lVlOdQlll'T Academic Award Dan Moellenbeck Academic Award, Eyas, Mobius Colleen Moeller Aquesta sec., GAA, Gymnastics, Swim Team, Synchronized Swimming Sara B. Moeller AFS, GAA, J.A. pres, NFL pres., Debate, lndiv. Speech Events, Academic Award, Student Congress Rep. Mitch Moen Baseball 181 Julie Mokhior GAA, Trock, Academic Aworci Roberi VV. Moon Trock, o Coppelld, All-Sioie Chorus, Voriery Show Kelly L. Mooney AFS, French Club, Thespion, All-School Musicol. o Coppelio, Vorieiy Show, Academic Awcrrd, Siudeni Congress Rep. Anioineiie Moore DECA, Boskeiboli. Keri Moore GAA Michello Morgon Mory B. Moriiz Ars Glory Morrison Co-op. Jonuory Groduciie Mory Kolheren Morse Swim Teorn, Vorieiy Show Cheryl Ann Mudd AFS, Co-op Michoel Mullinnix Jeffrey Mumm Jonuory Groduoie Ann M. Murphy Jonudry Grdduoie Brod G. Murphy Co-op, Foolboll, Academic Aword, Sfudeni Congress Rep, Mork Murphy Donold R. Muse Ronolcl Myrick Liso Noloer Glen Neill Dennis Nelson 182 J' v T.-'Z' . .5355 H A ffm M U Yi im '?' F n 5 Tj? .v . us va.. tt it APN 'W of Q iv sY ll JL fy E ,-. - G .. , ,b A, .- 1 f + f' N wr s 3? W, x v s s 1 H! J . I- Wig? S ' Q it a t k rf I st i itil r ,IP Mark NGlSOf1 JA, Academic Award, Student Congress Rep. Paul Newberry Joanna Newman Foreign Exchange Student Mai Nguyen Building a future Seniors are given the exclusive opportuni- ty to construct a home to be sold to the public. Shane Nicely Helle Nielsen AFS, GAA, a Cappella, Band, Foreign Exchange Student, Drama Club Juli Nielsen Troy Nissen Academic Award Sally Ann Nolan AFS, Aauesta, GAA, Spanish Club, Mobius Timothy J. Norman DECA, JA, Football, Intramurals, Student Congress Rep. January Graduate. Linda Norton Bob O'Brien 183 Bob O'ConnelI Le'fierman's Club, Football, lniramurals, Academic Award Tdmara R. Olsen GAA, Basekibdll, Volleyball Mary Olson Mike Olson Melissa A. Oosiendorb AFS, French Club, Spanish Club, Academic Award. Drama Club Ed Orcuii Leiierman's Club, Baseball, lniramurals, Academic Award, Weigh? Club Bob Osborn Melanie Lynn Olio GAA, TCC, Homecoming Queen Candidaie, Siudeni' Congress Rep., Siudeni Congress Linda Rose Overbeck Paul Owens Track, Wrestling, Student Congress Rep. Terry POl'T1DGflFl Vicki L. Park Co-op gimf Fork ii OVSI' Ar a Sfudenr Senafe picnic, senior Louise Erwrh parien fly awaifs for J Dave Swim, Sfudenf Sen- are Advisor, to serve her a hor i X rss dog. gl fm? Deborah Jane Parker GAA, Homecoming Queen Candidaie, Sludeni Senate, Pep Club Eric Paierson Dayna Kaihryn Pavelka Tony Payion Brenda Peavey Spanish Club, Tennis, Newspaper Richard Peel January Graduate Robin Pekios KOTTTY Jo Pendergasl Swim Team Krisli Pelersen Shelley Hamlin Peiersen Ari Club. Eyas, Mobius Todd Pelerson Lisa Pelrosky Thomas Pfannensliel a Cappella, Variety Show Roberr Phillips Shelley Rae Phillips GAA, TSC, Baskeiball, Sofiball, Track, Volleyball Valerie Phipps Thomas D. Pickell Terry L. Pirck .l.A., Academic Award, Siudeni Congress Rep., January Graduate Michelle Plambeck GAA Sieven Polasky DECA 185 Richard Porslmann Renee Posaieri Linneiie A. Posiel AFS, Aauesla, GAA, Spanish Club, Swim Team, Synchronized Swimming, Cheerleader, Siudenr Congress Rep., January Graduaie. Dawn Poiier GAA. TSC, Pep Club Rachelle E. Poller GAA, Track. Homecoming Queen Cdndlaale,Clgeg u Tamara Powers Debbie Proesch GAA, All-smre Regina Lynelle Plak Brodie Puck V January Graduate Dan Puck Lori Puck GAA, Band, Flag Corps, Sludenr Congress Rep., January Graduate, Academic Award Tim Puck Spanish Club, Academic Award, Eyas, Mobius Lorrie A. Quinn Co-op Scoil Rae C-iAnna Ragusa GAA, Swim Team Karen D. Randone Co-op, GAA Roxanne Rauch Pal Reagan Swim TGGM Ramakoia Reddy JA.. NFL, Debate, Indiv. Speech Events. Academic Award, Merit Siudenl, Sludeni Congress Rep., NFL Nalional Tournament Lisa Reicks rss 3 ss Rob Reinari Julie Ann Rejman Sludenl Congress Rep., January Graduate Julianne K. Remley Aquesla freas., Ari Club, GAA JA Swim Team Synchronzied Swimming, Student Congress Rep Susan Jane Renfro Co-op, TCC, Academic Award January Graduafe Marcey Rekese Rachel Reyna AFS, Spanish Club Greg Reynolds Ari Club, January Graduafe Sieven Rhodes Rick Richardson Robin Rielz Jill M. Ripslinger J.A. vice pres., Band Paul Robbins Silling prelly Making herself comforfable, senior Kim Hoffman sifs afop a sfack of books in her Darin L. Roberlson Academic Award Luana Robinson Juliana Rocha AFS, Ari Club, French Club, GAA, Track, Foreign Exchange Srudenr, Mobius Judy Rochau Academic Award Hoi diggily Showing rhe versafilify of haf dogs, seniors Amy Herrig ana' Connie Bor- beck ham ff u af fhe GAA So- D phamore lnifiafion. Carherine Rockslroh German Club. Spanish Club, Academic Award, January Graduare Angela Rodriguez GAA, Cheerleader, Homecoming Queen Candldale, Student Congress Rep., Srudenl Senate Treasurer, Pep Club Ronald Rodriguez Waller K. Roh AFS, An' Club, NFL, Soccer, Debaie, lnd. Speech Evenfs, Academic Award Tony Rohrer Arr Club, Fooiball, Wrestling, Sludenr Senate, Eyas, Mobius Kelly Rorh Lorie Lynn Ruggles AFS, JA, NFL, TSC, Debare, lnd. Speech Evenls, January Graduare. Jodi K. Ruhl Co-op, GAA, TCC vice pres. 188 f9lv Karen K. Ryan DECA. January Graduate James Ryner Swim Team Hiroo Sakakl Terri Sandback Brad Sarver Leflerrnarvs. Basketball. Track Brenda Lee Saucier Special Olympics Basketball Palricia L. Saucier Sieve Saunders JA, Track. All-Sfaie Chorus Gabe Savala Martial Arrs Kim Scannell Soccer Paul Scharer Swim Team, Track Tracy Lorella Schaub Jim Schebler Tennis Diana L. Scheeper AFS, Arr Club, Spanish Club. Band. Orchestra, Eyas. Mobius Edirar Diane Schick TCC Debra A. Schinckel AFS. GAA. JA. TCC. Academic Award. Siudenf Congress Rep. Joel Schmiii' Lynn Schnecklolh AFS. French Club Kalhy Schnoor GAA, TCC Thomas Schoo 189 Sally Schoonhoven AFS, DECA, French Club Eric Schroeder a Cappella. Variety Show, KWHS Denise Lynne Schwarz J.A,, Academic Award Carol Jean Seamer a Cappella, Variety Show, Academic Award Gregory Sebasiian Renda See Julie Seller German Club, J.A., Academic Award Breni Sheldon Tammy A. Shepherd Kimberly Sherrod Chrisiine Shields GAA Pairlcia Shipley lvlailhew Shirk Bobby Eugene Showens Weighilifiing Club Carma Slckels Dana Marie Slefers Mark Sleverisen Foofball William Slgler Cynihia Simmons James Simon 'flea r TW ff ,, y if ' -lr D, Cheryl Simpson Jeanine Sisco Lynne M. Six GAA, Spanish Club, Academic Award Rick Skriver AFS. Football Joel Siaby Susan Slaliery Trainer, January Graduate Dirk Smiih Basketball, Cross Country, Band. Grchesira, Variety Show, Academic Award, Senior Ciass Officer, Student Congress Rep, Sfudeni Senate, Eyas Douglas Smiih Felicia Smilh Cheerleader Greg A. Smiih a Cappella Jeffrey B. Smiih Jeffrey D. Smlrh Cross Country, Wrestling Jeffrey J. Smilh Lei'ierman's Club, Baskefball, Sfudem' Congress Rep. John Smilh Roberf J. Smirh Let'ferman's Club, Baskeibail, Track, Mobius Ronnie Smifh Timoihy Smifh AFS, J.A., Spanish Club Treni M. Smiih Cyndi Snyder German Club. a Cappella, Academic Award Tony Solbrig GAA, Track, Volleyball, Vearbook, Phoiographer 191 Chief d9CiSiOl'1 ITICIKSTS uTo lead The besT senior class VVesT has ever had is noT going To be easy, was a commenir heard from each senior class officer when firsT elecTed. During The school year, These officers made several decisions ThaT effecT- ed The senior class. A senior class picnic ThaT no one will soon forgei was one of Their many accompllshmenTs. The officers also chose The Type of graduafion announcemenTs and whaT The senior gifT would be. All of These decisions, along wiTh any ofhers ThaT had ScoTT Edward Sones LeTTermari's Club, FooTball, Track Debbie Sorenson JonaThan Spaans James R. Sparks a Cappella Joe Sparks Co-op Lora L. Spencer ArT Club a Cappella, Academic Award, January GraduaTe Lynn Spencer Shelly Kay SpeTh Roxanne lvlarie Spragg Co op Track All-School Playflvlusical, Band, STudenT Congress Rep. LaDean L. Spring AFS Fl'6I iCl'l Club, JA., ACCJd9fTTiC AWGYCL EYCIS, Mobius, Drama Club Chrisii D. Sfacy Co-op, Track, Academic Award Sandra K. STeen Academic Award, January GraduaTe To be made, were handled wiTh an equal arnounT of imporTance and aTTenTion. The people who were responsible for all of These decisions were Dirk SmiTh, President Lynne Davis, Vice-President Renae Bankson, SecreTary: LuAnn CarsTens, Treasurer, and James lngram, The Advisor. ln front: Secrefary, Renae Bdnkson: Vice-President, Lynne Davis: In back: Treasurer, LuAnn CarsTens,' President Dirk Smifn. iii Jil , Wifi 9. 4-.-R .,.,. L np fly- R S if.. ......-vf -nu-1 ,.,.,.,,,..1,. ...il 1. Wu M 91 jj . , .,., if Q Q . . sig nf , . ' u ez 1. s ,., n 0 1 s -L. '.'x Tz , .. B r N.. A he it A ' 1 Ni 1 K K . ri Julie Steinecke GAA, JA.. TSC James Steiner JA, Steven L. Steinhagen Cross Country, Track Scott Stephens Swim Team i Cheryl Stephenson Dan Stichter Art club Lisa L. Stieger Academic Award Karen Stineman Student Congress Rep., January Graduate Jeff Stinocher Douglas P. Strayer Carrie Marie Stroupe Co-op, Thespian, All-School Playftvlusical, a Cappella Norman N. Sutton Letterman's Club. Football, Academic Award Sally Swift Edith E. Szeker DECA, Gymnastics, January Graduate Susan Tafoila Cathy Talley Cheryl Tamcke Aquesta president, GAA. Quill and Scroll, Synchronized Swimming. Academic Award, Student Congress l'2ep,. Newspaper. Yearbook editor, Photographer PCi'lTlCk TOHQSD NFL. Basketball, Footbali, Debate, lndiv. Speech Events, Trainer, Academic Award, Junior Rotarian Jerry L. Teague Letterrnan's club. Basketball. Football, lntramurals, Track. Band, Academic Award Rabbey Teel Baseball. Basketball. Football, Intramurals 193 I Mark TTTTGTTTGVTFT Tim Thiessen Foaiball, Academic Award Anneiia Thoeming Band Yvelie Thomas GAA, JA, Thespian. Academic Award Michael Thompson Teri Jo Thomsen AFS, Spanish Club, Swim Team mgr. Lynn M. Tieljen NFL sec., Tennis, All-School PiayfMusical, Debaie, ind. Speech Events, a Cappella sec., All-Slave Chorus, Varieiy Show, Academic Award David Tingwald French Club, Academic Award Lori Trefz TSC pres. John Wayne Troxeli Wrestling Cherie S. Troyer Co-op, GAA, All-School PlayfMusical, Orchesrra. Varieiy Show, Pep Club Karla Troyer January C-Sraduale Mark Troyer Dave Twohey AFS, Thespian. All-School Playjivluslcal. a Cappella, All-Siare Chorus, Varieiy Show. Eyas Michael Alan Uiiermarkr Ler'rerman's, Fooiball, Golf, Academic Award Amy Ungs Ari Club, GAA, Gymnastics, Track, Band, Cheerleader, Homecoming Queen Marcia D. VanLandschooi Laura Van Severen AFS, Ari Club, GAA, Spanish Club, Tennis, Academic Award, January Graduaie Jana Van Arsdale Ari Club, Mobius John B. Vance Swim Team 194 , . f'!5'lL.l I i i Class of '82 'sf Co-op Baseball The ICJST of The ZOO This year The cafeleria was noT only a Type of sTrucTure sTudy hall, buT iT also demanded sTudenTs wlThouT a firsT hour To be presenl. The new manclaTory firsl hour requires all sTudenTs To be in The school building by eighT o'clock. which can mean parking on a side sTreeT blocks away from school. LasT year, The only people who had Trouble finding a parking space were The sTudenTs who came To school afler firsT hour. Many sTudenTs enjoyed The privilege of noT aTTending The school unTil Their firsl scheduled class. For some, This meanT sleeping in an exlra hour or Two. One senior commenTed, l.asT year il was hard enough changing The zoo To a quieT sTudy hall, and now we all have To be here aT elghl o'clock. Dr. Johnson ex- plalned The reason for The mandalory firsT hour Reson- ing To a required firsT hour has solved a loT of problems we have had in The pasi, because now everyone will be aT school aT The some lime. Since The mandaTory firsl hour is here To slay, some sTudenTs mlghl miss ouT on Their exlra sleep or a breakfasl ouT, bul aT leasl They will be able To gel unfinished homework done, and a chance for ThaT closer parking spoT. John Vance John Vanderherden Ruby Van Gorder William VasTlne Nalalie Vlckrey January GraduaTe Nadine Voss Kalherina M Vowell AFS. DECA Soccer Eyas Mobius Jan Wagner Tim Wakefield ChrisTopher Walkup Glenn Wallace Jack C WalsTon Lisa Wallers JA. Thespian sec., Baseball mgr.. All-School Play6Musical, a Cappella, Band, Flag Corps, Variety S ow, Academic Award, Sludenl Congress Rep., Siuclenl Senale, Eyas. Mobius Yvonne Wallers Dale Walion Jerry Wallon l.elTerman's, Foolball, Sludenl Congress Rep. Missy Ward Sara Warnecke GAA, Golf, lniramurals, Tennis, Volleyball, Academic Award, Sludeni Congress Rep., Pep Club Sheila Warnecke GAA. Freddie Falcon, Cheerleader. Siudenr Congress Rep., Pep Club r Lisa Warnock JA, Band, Library Assisfanl, Mobius. Newspaper William R. Wear Cindy Jo Weas Co-op. JA, Soccer Denny Weber Diana Weedon Rick Wehde Todd Wehrle Connie M. Weiman Thesplan, All-School Playflvlusical. ind. Speech Evenls, a Cappella Phillip J. Weiman Baseball, Academic Award Drew Weiskopf Dean Welchman Aaron Wellendorf AFS, JA, TSC. Football, Soccer, Academic Award Diane Wellmeier 196 'Y,j'7' WA A musical slalemenl Many Wesf seniors are among fhose who qualify for fhe Ai!-Sfaie Music cornpefifion which fakes place in iowa Ciiy. Chris Wells January Graduate, Academic Award Jonalhan Wells Spanish Club, Student Congress Rep. Shelley Wells GAA, TCC, Track. Sludenl Congress Rep., Eyas John Welzenbach German Club, Cross Country, Track. All-School Play f Musical Kelly S. Welzenbach GAA, J.A., TCC, TSC secretary, Baseball mgr., All-School Playflvlusical, Sfudenl Congress Rep., Pep Club Karen K. Wessel SAA, Basketball, Volleyball, Academic Award. Pep lub Ernesl Wesi Connie Weslon Darcy Renee Weslphal AFS. GAA, JA., TCC president Academic Award. Student Congress Rep, Belh Whilehead January G-raduafe Andrew Edward Wilderrnulh DECA Bryan Williams 197 NF JOCJD S Lellerma S Mall GAA, NFL, TCC, Th Play!Musicai, lndiv. Spee All-Sia e Chorus, Bancl, Fla German Club, 198 Dwighl Williams January Graduare Harold Williams L, Indiv. Speech Evenls Caron Williams Band Michael Williams Pairicia Williams Ronald Williams coll A. Williams n's Club, Foolloall, Golf onya Williamson January Graduate Tammy Wilson Teresa Wong Cynihia Wrighl hew Wroblevvski Cheryl Lyn vvuif esplan, Golf, All-School ch Events, a Cappella, Q Corps, Variefy Show, Sludenl Congress Rep. Sieve S. Wulf January Gracluaie John Wulff Donna Wyarl Karmen Wyble GAA Colleen Yakish and, Academic Award Jody Yoke Alhena York B Seniors noi pictured Scoli York J.A. Kdihy Arlene Young Pdiiie D. Young DECA, All-Stole Chorus Terry Young Ted Zeiiel Rochel Ann Zimney Germon Club, Bond Llso Zinsli Kyle Angle Tim Bdbcock Jdmes Roy Borion Dovid Brickey Thomos Brody Shirley Brude Les Buffingion Keiih Chonder Louise Cloeys Johnny L. Cloussen Dovid Emmonuel Cloyvon Mdilhew Cldyvon Cheryl Cruse Brod Dohl Alfred Ddvis Jockie Dowson Jerry Downs Julio Dunn Brendo Ewoldi C-reg Gorlock Jeff Giebelsiein Terry Grimes Archie Hdhn Richdrd Eugene l-lohn Jr. Lynn l-lowkinson Don Hines Diono l-loffmon Felicid l-loskins Debbie lmming l-lenry Jockson Eliso Johnson Michoel Johnson Doug Jones Rich Kerns John Kiss Kdihleen Krdniz Todd Loncosier Julie Lone Denise Longfiii Roger Leibold Lee Long Leonordo Lopez Brendo McAninch Brion McCreighi Al Mcwillioms Tereso Meier Joseph A. Miller Terrie L. Miichell Mork Moore Roberi Morris Michoel Negus Don Porsch Dinh Von Phom Pdul Pieizonko Kevin Plumb Suson Rogon Wynoei Robinson Ross Roslenboch Michdel Rowe - Mike Ryner Sheryl Scoii John Semmens Chuck Sims Condoce L. Smiih Jocqueline Smiih Rick Smiih Shori STCITK Trini L. Toylor Ddvid Vice Borry Wiese Down Willidms Colleen Wommock Behind olosed notebooks Within the school there can always be seen the cute couple walking down the hall holding hands. How these relationships get started is sometimes known only by the couple. But there can also be a third party who knows, the trustworthy, well informed diary. The following is an account of the beginning of such a relationship. Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1981 Dear Diary, I finally got enough nerve to ask Lori out for a date. We're going Friday but I have out on no idea of what we can do. I guess football we could go to the game and then out for pizza. Yeah, that's what we'll do. SCItUrdCIy, Sept. 12, 1981 Dear Diary, Well, Lori and I went on our date, I had a wonderful time. West won the football game and then we ran into some friends at Happy -Ioe's. The entire night was terrific, except that Lori had to be home early. We were having so much fun goofing around with all the guys. I think I'm gonna ask Lori out again. 200 WSCtl'1eSCtGY, Sept. 9, 1981 Dear Diary, You won't believe this! Mark asked me out! I have been waiting so long for him to approach me. Our date is on Friday, I bet we do something really roman- tic. I hope we go to The Dock and a movie. Wow, wouldn't that be great. Soturdoy, Sept. 12, 1981 Dear Diary, I can't believe it! Mark took me to the football game. I really thought that he wasn't the type of guy that would just take me to the game and then out for pizza. Then, to top off the Whole night, we ran into some of his friends at the pizza parlor. They sat around talking for an hour and a half Iput an end to the boring night by saying sa .. QOH, ivll' Mondoy Sept. 14 1981 Dear Diary, I don't understand it. I asked Lori out for Saturday night and she flatly said no. When I asked her why, she walked away. It couldn't be me, we had a great time last Friday. There must be something wrong that she doesn't want to tell me. If that's true, she must really like me, probably as much as I like her. I'll ask her tomorrow what's wrong and if I can help her. Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1981 Dear Diary, I really feel like a fool. Today I asked Lori what was wrong and why she coulcln't go out with me. She said that she didn't have fun Friday. That her idea of a date would have been dinner at a fancy restaurant and then maybe ' Vw Q 3.7 is that Ihad to be home early, midnight to be exact. My parents were surprised, I 'm never home that early on a Friday night. I will never go out with that creep again. MOFICICIY, Sept. 14, 1981 Dear Diary, Guess what, 'ol what's- his-name asked me out for this Saturday night, doesn't he have the nerve. When I told him no, he was dumb enough to ask why. I suppose he wanted to try to make up for what happened Friday, but I gave him his chance to take me on a real date and he blew it. If he starts talking to me again tomorrow, I will turn around and walk away. E f s . 1, , 'M ' L , - 4 ,v- ' 4' V f 1 E N 5 5 1 Q ! A ,.. - 'Z 3 a :IA-wr . K 5 . . Aly O x A ' Q 1 4 0 . F 'A 4 5 . . I 2 V ,, i 3 W V , . . , l , 5 fk I l. . . . ,Q . ' :na 1 , 1 .' ' . W u 'Q 1 I, , V, ,l w Q'. - I ' .. x T t U ' ' ' , .M 'Q x I f..,,...A Q , ' . 'W' h ,,,, fe. ' V ' , M , 9' 3 ,I I K 3 4 K NU 411n nunuw . ig, 'J ' . kf ' , H M , , f J B N W2 ' - , M- M41 ,,,, gpwgfu , f 2,1 .. . 'H+' 7 'im I Q 1 ' E M1 V74 V 'N'-I A' - im f , 1-x ,., .. ' -' QV 3 5, we' ggg Wh f , I 'rf , , f fi A M, ,I ,dm f X f Q fu. I 531 , The one s are a popular dating spot. Vlgf Similar To The currenT, The communiTy is always chang- ing. New highways, bigger shopping malls, and new faces are consTanTly developing a new and beTTer background. WiThin The com- rnuniTy sTudenTs become involved wiTh There sur- roundings. Wheiher iT be working in area businesses or buying The merchandise in These esTabIishrnenTs, sTudenTs grew and changed as a resulf. The relaTionship wiTh The com- muniTy helped sTudenTs find ouT more abouT Themselves. ATTiTudes, ideals, and hopes were creaied. Plans for The fuTure were found. WhaTever The choice, The communiTy was an imporTanT facTor in deciding The fuiure. The currenT conTinues To change as does The communiTy: siudenis carry on wiTh life by geTTing jobs or furThering Their educaiion. BuT The cycle is unbroken, changing wifh The current Cowiwlmifiit Criiiimiimiir Senior lvhke Uifermorkf hebs fo prepare the framework for the sfudenf buf!! house, In a world where so much seems to be hidden by the smoke of falsity and moral degeneration, we Americans must grasp firmly the ideals which have made this country great. We must reaffirm the basic human values that have guided our forefathers. A revival of old-fashioned patriot- ism and a grateful acknowledgment of what our country has done for us would be good ft r all our souls. -Manton S. Eddy ELECTRIC COMPANY HEATING WHOLESALERS REFRIG-ERATION WHOLESALERS DAVENPORT IOWA 1 1 g. O Y I S E R V I N G S UB URBAN LANES 4 Open Bowling- 42 AMF Lanes 2 Cocktail Lounges- Restaurant USC ATIN E Ladies Daytime Leagues C OU N TI Es Open Weekdays 8 am. - ll p.m. Q Weekends B am. - 2 am. 4004 West Kimberly Road Davenport 39.7 -5330 Now Open D Larry Liohstein Pro-nt Shop. S M S E I C E Office at Walcott, Iowa Phono 284-6293 Serif sgfaw K K NNNHHIINNNHNNKWNNW X It 1S often Sald that people 1n the Unlted States 5? of the World s populatlon use about a thlrd of the World s energy What IS not Sald 1S they also produce about a th1rd of the World s goods but We can do better, by not Wasting energy. ,nv GAS A ELECTRIC - o 9 -n 4 CUM P N' Q'-! z .1 .fQ ' -525' .. ' 359' iff? t r fr fI,.-,...A.'l nxt' MMWMM N 'iT. 'E3'Lv::4 i gd fgjf- -eIffff'Q'?-,31.,f'P' I Q M X 'Pfgf' 4?-' y y K ,mm ft '-:jf1.'fi ,f.',, V- V., xmwmmm M N 2-7, fi-,JJ - , of'-.,f,'f K,fs,',J rl f'A.,,,1:3. ,fi:5',:g- yu v.JQ' .3, H111 ' 1N'11N!!'!'N'N VNU! ' nr i f - .-MNMMM ,w,w,wMMN1N WH I Wwwy V ' 'MXN NNW , W' mmllxmml lm,ww11'N MH!! 1 M UWM WWX NW W M wmwllm.xm wmmlmww X w up x Q L 7 , . 7 ' 9 7 ILLIW 1 Y 1 206 HILLEBRAND 81 SON INC 1910 Washington Davenport, Iowa 324 9161 GENERAL COIQTRACTOFL . Flowers Whisper What Words Can -2 , Never Say. ' Bokay Flower Shop a 1407- West 4th Da venport 323-9 781 I PSG-'32 ' HI Ii Wedding Invitations and Accessories Planning a Wedding See Us at Folwell s Cards and Gifts formerly Cheri SJ 219 West 2nd. St. Downtown Davenport 323-7324 FOLWELL'S DON S SCHWINN k - 1 - CYCLERY -- o f E f bi' h 1 .V P. Schw1nn to i - ia KN e L t TI f ' M324-3117 1 -L L' -. iezsw tL GCN- neg E-..:..-S -Ju-J-5'-9 Modern Woodmen of Amer1oa 1 rf the Natznz 1 1 HOME OFFICE ROCK ISLAND ILLINOIS V was 5 X , Z me it WW L N nit L W-ta, , 9' 5 N, XX Areas ldes s a IS ed . P NX ,bf Schwxnn Dealer Over 5 Years k 1 Q ' Rxde a X L F v'!k r X Y ft, A Hr K 5 , X For ood Heal h 11's un ' f . N if X New Used Trades Exercxsers ffv i m , f ': X j Repaxrxng par s ACCGSSOTIES L X 'N S fm L ' Pa? 5 es oucst .....1.-:..:-J ,,,.,..e..--- 1 .': ?S'fEi:-71' 'f' ' liilzlmllmi + '14, min IH .N l 1 ilmllllllllll I - it ff i1wsl:i:::::i L I 'Mi n llllll ' N 'R i L 1 - , lim it i - I 2, Y . ' ID ' xr 1 N - - ..5 r. . - xx ' ' al im - gI,.,,,,,:,, ' rn 4 L , .:.... -.!' Q- - J ?22+r- f - -- . Oni fu' 7 1' 'f 's I,r'mIz'1zg Frfzf 'Muzi I,1'f, Insn1'f11zc'r fkfflfllll'IflfI.lIlIN Q I Roll yourself We fo the plooe we l 4 . 5 f sf O O O Wnere fun begins SKCITG Kimberly Pines SKCITS Center 2402 Kimberly Rd Ddvenborl lovvd owner Jerry I-lillebrdnd NORTHWEST CARPET featuring Lees Evans 81 Black Monticello by Armstrong Milliken Trend ls Tlefllbsafeg Plus Armstrong 81 Congoleum Vinal Floors ee Et el W d 81 W g St ee t Loc 1546 W Locust Street Davenport 322 0909 C W. ClllOSSlElXl CU. INDUSTRIAL TOOLS emo ENGINEERING SERVICE 706 E R D 52803 T h 319 324 9351 319 324 9355 Congrdluldiions Cldss of 4982 Runge Mortuary - D p t l I I p I I THE stone OF QUALITY A seizvice Fr s :mates 81 Parlcing installation is done by our skilled personn e are locate between Div ision ashln ton r ts on Wes ust RICE JEWELRY James Rlce JEWELER Gifts for every occasion i Expert repair service X Watches Q E Q 1611 W. Locust St. Davenport Iowa 52804 Ph. 326-1847 Comphments of Compliments of Rlefe s Restaurant 1417 W Locust MATTHEWS OFFICE EQUIPMENT 107 East 2nd Street Davenport Iowa qAcross from Bnshopsb I l ' 9 i Blue lirass ,Savings Bank BLUE GRASS. IOWA 52726 ' l r I MI t o r tens! AUDIO Good Luck Cldss of'82 All Qccdsions All Types of Music Coll 394-5049 L7-TIJ at Hensen s Insurance Agency Inc 2332 W. Kimberly Rd. over 70 years of service 386-413Q 1618 West Locust fy. Davenport 940 Lrncoln Road gp 113 ml rm Bettendorf 'nfs :Yr I - I ,- 9 . I :flI.L.I.lII19 W. RESTAURANTS l ll rmIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII W. I lr, I I rl I rr,rlrlrlI I' lI+lIrlIrI,Ir'.Irl'III 1 Tr' : I - r - I ... s ' -...,,, -e . -s A Q , . 4- -IJ 1 .IJ '. . ' , 'ul ' - I ff. sr- -:S I I I I , ' lun - ' 'Rv 1 U I . .I I l GO. JERRY Hensen THE GREEN ' I If Tnulvlmans are the flower I S7,fjQ,,v,,. - Speclallsts I I occasmn it 4s,, A ,-R' ' .. day for someone. The ' E' r ' 'Q 'N V' Green Tnumbers pro so 1 I fesslonal flo al desrgners can create tne perfect floral arrangement to captryate that memorable day. For proms, birthdays - any specufuc occaslon - call Tn Green Tnumpers J' V can 322 1771 OP, ,dy I I E THE EHEEN THUMBEHS 9 . LL 77 I I ,5 f xi -I 1 X rsh, Y' ' I 1 , I. N ,W , 'TY N. 'N ur be Q' PM ' gin ,K ly I v I - sr . ye. , fa L .ty N ' wr ,il-i I rw Q. , W. A' 'XM I A G' ,ff N1 s I X , . kia - 'TLTTP , - 1 IB I5 Everyday as a speclal iw LQ -, sa .J I I t . 4 III G X X I K N ' f - 0 A 3 L n a s a weak ...I Charge cards wolcoma rLomsr GARDEN CENTER - LANDSCAPE Nunsinv 30308511101 srnzsr DAVENPORT mwn - 52503 Weddmg In v1tat1ons 8: Accessones ' 1226 E 57th smear dfwempom, iowA 52807 591-0578 212211, IV: ll is Msg, W W l . ix90' Iowa 80 Resfauranf FINE FAMILY DINING AFTER E ANYTIME OPEN 24 HOURS INTERSTATE 80 85 WALCOTT RD 1309 284 6312 XX II I x gl' ' HQ, THE GAME OR I me hop fo Timeless Classic Sports wear Wllage of Easr Davenport Mon 12 7 Tues-Sai 10-5 324-4137 ,X Xp 1 s r 1 0-PP 1- I fr .. I I WALLPAPER BOOKS T Ch FREE MEASURING ' 85 W d pl' 1 IB t'k LARGE SELECTION OF RIBBON THE PAPERVVORKS HOME OF OLD-FAS!-IIONED SERVICE E t M y . ' ht I-I y 615 C319j 381-1532 M 9:30-8p -F '-9:30-5: S t-9230-4p Over 700 o oose From fDevoe Pamt Custom Frammg 1cLevelors Woven oo s Sup 1es for X 31 1'Wheatweaving 1fStraw Wreaths 81, Pamtmg A Classes Ava11ab1e XX ll 226 as a ne St Blue Grass, Iowa fflg on W Store Hours on m Tues r1 30pm a m Rice Je weler Cla s Rhg Heaaauarfers I Your Friendly l Norfh wesf ll -w Davenport , lat 17 3 I xv, 1 Q l f 7 , Y X I 1 k xll , 5 X g If ,I v4 ' V 1 K M X If XY V4 f x l ,I '40 K Q, W ff g.r4,'yf E .1 I ,fgy I X ,wx l.,fn:,r 4 , X' I, ff 1 - X I ,R 'f 1' 51412-xi 3 I 'Il' 3 - - f'.j,4' N, f' ' -I . .-.nav-... , , J 41' , X , nw.. +1-fr-f e e s:-.I L A , , -fe Wefef .4.-.:1,mR- I R 'gn' H: Y -- 1 .. , i l I ' ' -' , l il :R itsiggii .-L- :L , I i ,Q TIT 1' 'Lgn -:I , . ' ' 1- QV ' vs . 1 'K' W' P ff' f K I I 'S Um. Q ' ezryfazdrr T Puck Dugg Paco Gee lToddB de Eg e Phosgee Degne A80 Wllend f T yN e Ed G dy 0 ttR T E Eksta LAnI-leath T S th Walte Kap gRoh J Chp Sp ste Bguh oge Hllba rl Clay Pre- Calculus Typical Problem' A Young man recexved thrs note from h1S glrlfrrend Dear Fred I want to explam that I was really jokrng when I told you that I d1dnt mean what I saxd about recons1der1ng my decr s1on not to change my m1nd D1d she change her mmcl or not? Has she been dr1nkmg9 Should Fred drop her for a dumb blond? Mel ssa Ooste do p l.aDean Sp: g A ette Sl py C ltvet R ddy j S h lt e M kB tt h Doug LR dc lb Ha d lc St Ha key D tl 1 . , . . ,, . im r ie , nra or n, u en n r, r n or, ro iss n, or rcu , on he x r nd, Pres. Dirk Smith, Paul Skroggie Augustine, Bob Garman. Kathy Anderson, Tracy Meyer, julie Mokhtar, Roger fRoguerl Abbott, Steve 4FangJ McCullough, i n r , r'n , rm ee 0 , ama Re , im 4' c a z St iner, ar u sc au, a i a r e , eve w e Keiner, u n , im mi , r son , on i aans, Bruce Bm r e n, Don Do i i e r n .joan e s. A Congroluloiions oloss of '82 cz:.,.:'J julie lvlokhtar Melissa Oostendorp Annette Coitvett, Natalie Viekney. joan Ciaeys, Lisa Naber, Brad judd, jack Hudson. Sylmi 'Milt 001,41 LEVIS 0 OSHKOSH 0 LEE 0 134-19l'h Ave. Moline 762-7530 0 3601 N. Division Dav. 3914151 O 3616 EG5f6fl7 Ave. THREE CON VENIEN T QUA D-C I T Y LOCA TIONS 391-8332 Jugenneimer Motors - your one stop car and motorcycle headquarters. We carry Honda . cars. bikes, Mazda cars, mln x 4, Yamaha and Kawasaki bikes and ofler a complete service s .,.. EX' , ' if HONDA 4 r-- at coucmoucl Yee Jugenheimer Motors has got , if H- 4 --f + what lr takes ro nn rneroadnonaa W 'if E Accords, Civics and bikes, these -' - economy wheels will give you A . A s in performance and lun - even after gaduation, r . I WEPUTTi'EACCENTONYOU JUGENHEIMER W I morons 3335524 'TY N. P+ 3 -ri X l Aaron Wellendori Ramu Reddy. jon Spaans, Tim Puck. Steve Keiner, Don Hillebrand, Eugene Degner, Douglas Hradek. Y O I S ' 1 C w ' AY , - 'fx f 'r Dov. K X 1 ui and accessory department. Y I 5 if as -'?.,rl 't ix , 5 . fr ' X X L! X la Eiiigx nu ' X ' X ibn ' X Qxx S 1 C8750 Custom I 'J , u ,S H 5 L ,-I 2-' 'P 5 mv AHM Holler Prelude swirl coup Catch That Pepsi Spirit! COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE NESBITT FLAVORS - TEEM - MOUNTAIN DEW F ON TAP Roo'r BEER PEPSI 'J A. D. HUESING BOTTLING WORKS, INC. TQTIESCQQEQE LUCK BACK CDN YCDUQ ACCQIVIPUSHTVIENTS WITH TT-TE EUTUQET T TWTTH AEE ITS QTQHEQT SHLQQLTLE3 VCL TQS EDEETQE Ei CQMEANY VIQETNE, IEETNCDIS ' ' 1 -i'-1 7' - , I X z A J UTUAL Walcott Trust and Savings Bank Insurance Association Russ 11 C. Hougham secretary Walcoll, Iowa 52773 Ph 6 284-6243 Member F.D.I.C. 1VQ,2a1l'gfffI2 V ,gens is ,nosoo a gy annfn . oo 1 of an Com 0 - C0Hg1'Hfu1af1 DHS Class af '82 ' a n s o PUCIY BUCZV 511019 1 ReStaU'a t 1 1 6 W I 1- ,,gA- v1,1.1A 1 i11 Q,2Qi g'f gzg ,'::,,.' gg: ,.1: 5 ,zfi ,:1, 5 Q:jQf5 Wa 16-UH IUWH, Davenport Truck Plaza 52773 Golden Finch I 80 and Walcott function Walcott Iowa Pllwffl W 3i'bSKl who he ref: emanflcfsfs are if i Jffia. Doug Hradek, W alter Roh, Ann ette Caltvet, julie Mokhtsr. U n k a nk U, Mr. Handlen Row l.' Lisa Walters, Lisa Stieger, Karen Hughs, LuAnn Heath, Patty Duncombe, Kelly Mooney, Lynn Davis. row Z: Brett Brune, Lynn Hawkinson, Lanette Hermis- ton, Michelle Lafrenz. row 3: Mark Meyer, Tami Byram, Mike Brown, Eugene Degner, Dave Benson, Kim Kelly, Lisa Nabars, Mike Row, Dan Moellenbeck, Roger Abbot. Row 4: Scott Kelty, D d Thgwald, Sara Moeller, Ed Orcutt, S Foote Bruce Bcghun, Dirk Smith, Ron Ek t d , ASP Instructor, Tom Handlen ,l , lei erlli I CCPA-Cbkwusowilifioiio rvioioene I LLAA A Heli-IEATINTE suvrffgenv I A I ' PORTABLE ELECTRIC TOOLS ' PLUMBING SUPPLIES - PIPE ' GLASS Q SCREEN REPAIR 0 PAINT H LADDERS BUILDERS HARDWARE ' GARDEN EQUIPMENT ORTHO PRODUCTS ' ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS nouns: OPEN s AM - a PM MoNoAv THRU FmoAv 8 AM - 6 PM SATURDAY 8 AM - 12:00 NOON SUNDAY 326-4071 L-Lil 1207 E LOCUST DAVENPORT, IA Storage Commercial Farm Bldgs. BIG RIVER POLE BUILDINGS 5403 Rockingham Rd. Davenport, Iowa 52804 Phone 322-4454 BURT CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTIC Full Spine Care, Complete X-ray Facilities Dr. Mickey G. Burt - Dr. Bruce Whitbeck Please Call for Appointment 284-6927 :Circa ,2l The Perfect Night Out Student Discounts S3 Gff The Regular Ticket Price Wednesday, Thursday Sz Friday Evenings S2 Off The Regular Ticket Price Wednesday Matinee Djnn er Playhouse Join Us For Great Food 8 Outstanding Theatre 1828 3rd, Ave. Rock Island Reservations: 786-7738 K J To ez decade of dedicez tion 1972-1982 mi Q,, X cw X gvkdxp .ad X Il 5' -' xc I U ,, ox! N680 F , 1 es e 06 Q30 The AA fe u S Patronize our advertisers . . else! J a. ns! gy: .slcllfoclz . 3.3, An exclusive missed engagement f xg f i, f '.' 1 ma n erna zona .JA Shocked and outraged is a film of absolutely no content. lt is acclaimed to be the best picture never made. Critics raved at the absence of its debut. U lt's about an obscure mountain family in the midwest who is overjoyed at the union of their eldest daughter, pretty Ghastjy , E Lucelda, to a traveling salesman. ltls trite, unspectacular, and rip roarln tragedy. hats Academics .................. Acknowledgements ....... Administration .......... ...... Advertisements ...... ...... AFS .................... ... Aquesta ...... Art Club .... Baseball .......... ...... Basketball ...... ...... Cheerleading ..... ...... Closing ............ ...... Community ....... ...... Co-op ,................. Conditioning ..... Cross Country .... ...... Dating ............... DECA ............. Drama Club ..... Eyas ................ Faculty ....... ...... Fashion ................. ...... Football ................... ...... Foreign Language Clubs ..................... Free time ............. GAA ......... Gala ...... lll 72- 97 229 140 204-219 58- 59 48- 49 71 100-101 118-123 124-125 228-232 202-219 66- 67 103 104-107 22- 23 64- 65 50- 51 55 141-149 20- 21 114-116 44- 45 16- 17 68- 69 34- 45 Godspell ........ .... Gymnastics ...... .. Homecoming ................. .... Junior Achievement ........... juniors Lettermans' Club .... . Mobius Musical Groups .... .... NFL ..................... .... Organizations ..... .... One Acts .......... .... People Publications ..... .... Registration Seniors Softball Sophomores ...... .... Sports Sports Scores ..... .... Student Life ....... .... . Swimming ............................ Syncronized swimming ...... TCC .................................. . TSC ................... .... Variety Show ..... .... Volleyball ...... ...... Wrestling ...... .... 24- 25 126-127 12- 15 62- 63 152-153 71 54 56- 57 46- 47 40- 71 28- 29 136-201 52- 53 10- 11 154-199 102 150-151 98-135 134-135 8- 39 110-113 130-131 60 61 32- 33 108-109 132-133 abbott, kevln j. abbott, Ilsa I. abbolt, Ilsa r. abbott, roger a. 154 abels, mark t. abernathy, bradley w. 154 abshler, Ilsa r. 56 adams, pamela k. 154 aden, douglas e. 115 agan, angela j. 29 ogan, rodney w. agan, ronda k. agulrre, alfredo agulrre, mlchael a. 116, 132 alrgood, rlchard c. albrlght, benjamln e. 154 albrlght, lynda d. aldrlch, deborah I. aldrlch, gena l. 56, 154 alekslejczyk, rlchard 115, 154 alexander, jacquellne l. allen, james r. 116 alllngton, heldle l. 154 alllson, james j. alsup, deanna d. alvarez, jon p. 132 anaya, albert j. anaya, ralael h0's here baker, davld w. baker, john w. baker, Ilsa d. 56, 155 baker, rlchard l. 115 baker, shawn m. 121 bales nlcole a. 29 56 bancks, jon c. 56, '57 bangert, james c. bankson, renae m. 14, 53, 101, 192, 229 baptlst, mlchele m. 152 barker, davld m. 155 barnes, amy I. bames, dlana I. 57, 155 barnes, todd g. barstow, mark a. 132 barth, mellnda s. barton, mary beth barwlck, wllllam bates, chrlstopher l. bates, Ionnle r. 155 bates, mlcch I. 132 155, anderson aleda m. 56 anderson denlse l. 74 anderson douglas e. 115, 122 anderson joe r. 154 anderson joseph h. 25, 57, 154 anderson kathy l. 14, 57, 124, 154, 165 anderson, lynda d. 104 anderson mlchael r. 122, 154 anderson roberta p. anderson ronald e. anderson shaun a. anderson stacey j. 154 anderson suzan j. 57 anderson tamlko j. anderson thomas Cl. bates, sharon l. batey, lyle a. 57 batten, wendl s. bauguess, wllllam l. bazzell, donald r. 155 bealer, kelly k. beamer, donlel h. bear, john a. 116, 121 bear, roderlck m. bearbower, kelly k. beasley, rlchard w. beattle, julle e. 57 beofty, jacquellne d. bebout, Ilsha a. beck, scott a. becker, anthony j. 115, 156 beerbower, jo a. begeske, barbara j. 60 behncke, andrew j. 116, 121 behnlng, robert e. 116, 132 behnlng, shelly r. 74, 102, 124 behr, kevln a, 156 beln, jeffrey I. bell, klmberlle d. 56 blackburn, clayton 57 blalr, vlckl l. blake, danny I. 13, 14, 115, 122, 157 blanchard, morrls c. blanche, patrlcla j. 57 blank, mlchael r. blankers, kenneth m. blankers, mlchael w. 157 blesslng, thomas k. 157 bllnd, lynne a. bllss, mlchelle t. 157 bloch, jacquellne r. blocker, alvln h. 17, 59, 115, 157 bloomer, scott j. bloomhufl, troy a. bloxham, janelle r. 57, 157 blumer, klmberll k. 157 bobb, heldl a. boemecke, jettrey d. 157 boemecke, tlmothy j. 122, 152 boggess, sherl I. bohnstedt, roxanna I. bollon, dlane k. 17, 157 boll, mlchael bolte, brent m. 157 bolte, llsa m. boney, mlchael w. boots, mark d. borbeck, connle a. 157 borcher, jesse h. 64, 157 borck, catherlne I. 116, 158 borden, ronald t. 47, 57, 158 border, karen e. 158 bomong, mary I. 57 bosco, robln I. 49 bourquln, laura j. 158 bowen, ann j. 57, 96 bowllng, paula k. bowman, schuyler d. boyles, julle k. 158 boysen, sharl I. 53, 228 brace, bettljean 49, 57, 112, 158 bradley, clndy I. bradley, jerome e. ll bradwell, tanya m. 158 bramstedt, amy b. 104, 126 brandt, kenneth j. brandt, marc d. brandt, mlchael j. brandt, steven e. brandts, katherlna a. 57, 59, 158 brasch, kelly j. 53, 57, 58, 229 brauer, bllly l. breackenrldge, brldgette breck, tom l. 116, 121 bredar, stephanle m. 87, 124 bruckman, tlna m. bruckmann, jlll r. 57 brumley, kathryn I. 56 brummel, jeffrey e. 106, brummerstedt, stacla a. brundles, james cl. brundles, john a. brundles, robert a. brundles, wllllam j. brune, brett r. 26, 39, 52, 53, 5 brunnlng, troy a. brus, dennls brus, karen a. 56 bryant, jay w. buchanan, jettrey h. buckland, tlna m. buckles, llsa d. 112, 120 buckles, mlchael r. 159 buckwalter, chrlstlne I. buckwalter, jeanette m. 57 buendla, marlo a. 59, 111 bueslng, brlan j. 159 bueslng, julle a. bufflngton, Ieslle h. buttlngton, tracy I. 53, 57 buhman, kelll j. 109, 120 buhman, wllllam j. 159 bulens, theodore e. 159 bullock, maurlce d. 116 bundy, bradley a. bundy, marlon e. bunge, ann m. 52, 53, 159, 2 .121 burbrldge, llsa k. 47 burche, chrlstlna burge, erlc l. 111 burken, donald burks, Iorl a. burllngame, t. y. burmelster, mary m. burmelster, mlchael d. burmelster, rlck w. burney, kelth e. 159 burns, julle a. burrage, andrea I. burrage, andrea l. burrage, tonda n. 159 burrage mlchael e. burrage, wlllle p. 116 burrls, tlmothy d. burroughs, beth a. 159 burson, mlke j. 160 burton, carol s. burton, james r. burton, robert l. burwlnkel, roxanne m. buscher, catherlne a. 3, 124 aney, sharon l. angle, deena r. angle, kyle d. anthony, carol a. 154 anthony, judy k. applegate, jeffrey t. 154 argenta, jonathan c. 115 arguello, chrls m. 116 arguello, desa r. 56 armstrong, alan d. 106 armstrong, rlcky d. 154 arndt, anthony e. 154 CFD. arp, jennlter k. 57 arp, kevln l. 115 janle b. 81, '109, 116, 155, 229 bell, ross a. bellman, angela m. 47 bellman, tlmothy p. belz, davld a. 115, 132, 156 belz, eugene p. 13, 115, 132, 156 benlsch, jonell m. 156 benlsch, Iorl j. 109, 120 benlschek, john m. angelette m. darrell d. 116 DSDDBH, DBDDBH, bennelt, gregory s. 116 bennett, randall s. bennett, todd d. 96, 101, 115 benson, davld a. 47, 55, 59, 156 benzkoter, llsa a. arp, paula a. 47, 104, 126 arp, todd a. 56 arps, douglas w. 154 ashcratt, jeffrey s. 33, 57, 85, 155 ashmead, mlchael d. askew, jeltrey d. 116 asman, davld w. 101 atherton, donald e. 111 atherton, robert a. atklnson, darren b. augustlne, paul j. 155 aurthur, magarle ayres, glna I. babcock, ann m. babcock, tlmothy d. baguss, charles a. bergthold, julle t. berneklng, Ilsa d. berodt, jettrey r. besse, allce m. blrd, jonl s. blrklnblne, rose m. blxby, cheryl I. so black, chrlstlna cl. black, rlchard 6. blackbum. carol breltbach, theresa m. bremer, Iorl a. 159 brennan, tlmothy d. brentlse, taml l. brentlse, terl I. brlckey, davld w. brlmeyer, rhonda k. brlnkley, garry d. 159 brlnkley, mlchael d. brlnkman, stephen c. brltcher, tammara s. brltt, cherl l. brock, robert brockmann, scott c. buscher, susan m. 112 buster, barbara o. buster, peggy s. butenschoen, bret w. butler, alex ' butler, laurle e. 57 buttschau, mark a. 80, 160 byram, tamara j. 14, 57, 59, byrne, katherlne s. 160 cade, SIWOWD C. bf0d6 S- kevln b- cameron, beverly d. bequealth, rlchard s. 156 brody, thomas g. cameron' chllglopher I, berger, sandra j. 78, 154, 156 brooks, carol I. cameron, vglerle k, 57, 160 DFOOKS- i0hn 0- campbell, gene d. 160 bernauer, teresa m. brooks, rebecca j. 159 Campbell, pqlfly Q, 120 brookstra, sonya a. 49, 56 Campbell' paul m, broughton, ann m. 56 copper, davld l, 445 berrle, robert I. 47, 57, 132 broughton, bryan a. 159 collelon, dgvld 9, 1,50 bertram, scolt w. 115, 157 broughton, jack I. 57 Cqflln, bfenda 5, DYOUONOD. i000 G- carllsle, cralg l. bessenecker, chrlstopher broughton, jgseph g, 159 Carlson, donald l, DIIIIHQS. 0Of0f1 k- 157 brower. llll r- carlson, undo d. 160 DFOWI1 dmv b- 416 carlson, samuel l. jr. 101 blfkhOl2, tonl brgwn bcfbafc C, carlson, sgoh' Q. DFOWD klmberlv i- 56 carlson, tamera j. DISHOD. WOVDS W- 56. 57 brown mlchael j. 57, 159 Cal-llon, dqrcy Cl, bltt6rmCI'l, davld D- brown rlchard d. 159 cal-llgn, randy gl, 106 brown, robert B. Carney, danny j, bI'0Wl l YOCSY Cl- carrahar, mlchael a. bl0Ck. C0500 5- 55- 157 brown, vlckle s. carrlllo, tanyd l. 160 bruce, annle 56 carrlllo, vlckl l. bruce, shlrley carroll, klmberly a. 9, 2 28 160 2 carson, chrlstlne m. carson, krlsty I. carstens, bryan e. 160 carstens, luann 14, 35, 161, carstens, mlchele I. 174, 192 cosper, kenneth c. costello, ann r. 57 coudron, nancy I. 163 coudron, peter j. court, angela e. 57 covert, rene d. covert, tlmothy d. dahl, brad e. carter, john j. 161 carter, leslle p. 161 carter, sandl s. carter, scott j. carter, warren I. cartwrlght, steven I. 57, 161 case, laura a. 49, 57, 161 caskey, dorothy I. castel, carol a. castel, karol j. 161 caster, steven c. caslrey, lorl e. 161 cato, mark a. 161 caudle, thomas I. cavanaugh, thomas g. 161 cavett, steven w. cedlllo, antonlo p. jr. chambers, robert b. champagne, robln l. chan, barbara a. chan, ellzabeth m. chan, waljlnt 39, 161 chapman, cheryl I. chapman, shlrley j. 161 charles, patrlcla a. chartrand, patrlck w. chavls, kenneth d. cheeley, rlcky p. 106 chester, laura j. cnhun, neng k. cox, anlta a. cox, brlan s. cox, bruce g. cox, kevln I. cox, rlcky a. 115, 132, 163 crane, carolyn s. 59, 163 crane, matthew a. crltten, mellnda m. chllders, trlcla a. 57, 84 chrlstensen, calvln j. 161 chrlstensen, scott a. 161 chrlstensen, wllllam h. chrlstenson, patrlcla I. chrlstenson, terry d. 112 chrlstlansen, todd m. 111 chrlstopher, barry l. 116 chrlstopher, bradley w. 161 crooks, mark w. crosby, esau a. 115 crosley, davld cross, carollne m. cross, chrlstlne a. 163 crossen, julle a. 51, 57, 87 crossen, trlsha I. crow, julle r. crowley, colleen 163 crownover, carrle I. 112 cummlns, debra I. cunnlngham, Ionna s. 163 curtls, nancy j. curtls, ronald r. dahlln, jody I. 124, 163 dalley, candy I. 163 dally, jeffrey c. dally, mark t. dally, raymond dally, rlchard s. 163 dally, tammy a. dalton, kelly g. Cl. 163 116 FT1. clrlllo, gary claeys, audrey j. 104 claeys, carol I. 161 chaeys, joan m. 102, 161 clark, jo, I. clark, john t. clark, reglna r. claussen, davld w. claussen, johnny l. claussen, larry d. claussen, tommy j. 161 clawson, ronnle w. clay, annette m. clayvon, danlel m. daly, todd l. danlel, karen s. danlels, chrls b. 163 k. 57 danlelsen, karln darell, deborah j. darrow, patrlck e. dau, stacl j. 26, 52, 60 daughtery, danlel d. 163 clayvon, davld e. clayvon, rlchard a. cleary, ronald e. cobbs, annette v. cobbs, denlse r. cobler, scott r. 162 cochran, jean a. 162 coe, rlchard p. 162 cohen, constance I. 13 colner, danlel s. 122, 162 colner, davld a. 101 coleman, Ilnda s. coleman, mlchael j. coleman, robln m. colller, rochelle d. coltvet, annette m. 39, 55, comer, dana I. 162 162 condon, kevln p. 59, 162 conger, brlan k. conger, davld I. conger, tlmothy v. conlon, mlchael a. conner, bruce e. 56 conyers, cherl I. 57 conyers, cynthla I. 57, 162 cook, andrea t. cook, danlel g. cook, jesslca I. cooley, dawn e. 162 coonts, jeffrey r. 162 cooper, mary c. corbln, jlll s. 126 corbln, llsa k. corbln, matthew s. 12, 115, 162 cornellson, bobby j. davls, alfred I. jr. 122 davls, bllly j. davls, dlanne d. davls, glna m. davls, jeffrey I. davls, Iynne c. 14, 35, 69, 1 192 davls, stephen c. 163, 165 davls, thelma jean davls, vlckey a. 163 davlson, susl r. 56, 163 davlson, taml j. 49, 57 dawson, carla a. day, clndy a. day, cralg s. day, kathleen j. 163 day, wendy c. 57, 59, 164 daye, yalanda y. 126 dean, dawn k. decarlo, melynda a. decker, barbara j. degarls, judlth a. 65, 164 degner, eugene d. 16, 164 deltz, merle h. 132 delaney, darren s. delaney, iulle a. 164 delf, nancy e. dellnger, kay e. 164 denekas, john a. lv 132 denekas, matthew s. denger, scott a. denlson, kelly k. 124 denlson, klrk r.-115, 164 denklau, kerrl s. depardo, donald d. jr. 164 desha, trlsha a. detlefs, raymond m. 115 dettmann, lee r. devlne, carol a. dlbbern, chrlstopher a. dlck, bambl I. 02, 163, dlcken, brandon I. dlckens, anthony e. 164 dlckens, cathy I. dlckenson, aprll c. dlckenson, marty I. 59, 116 dlerlckx, joanne m. 49 dletsch, bryan t. dletsch, davld h. 59 dletz, jay b. 115 dllley, jodl I. dlsney, susan m. 164 dlvlney, brlan I. dobbs, wllllam d. 164 dodds, karey I. dohrmann, laura a. 164 domokos, steven l. donelson, dellnda d. 102, 109 donelson, rhonda I. donna, mark j. 111 donovan, douglas p. donovan, kelly k. donovan, leann 29, 50, 57, 84 dooley, llsa I. 56 doollftle, ellzabeth a. dopler, klp e. 59, 164 doran, mark a. 164 dorch, scott c. 111 dorgan, stephen I. 164 dorr, klmberly r. dorrls, todd m. doss, rosalle m. doty, klmberly k. downlng, robert e. downlng, tracy I. 164 downs, jerry m. drewelow, brlan j. 164 dreyer, alan t. 165 dreyer, brlan p. drlscoll, doug a. 165 dunaway, deanne j. dunaway, peggy I. 165 duncan, jennlfer s. duncan, mark c. 165 duncombe, patrlcla a. 32, 57, 165 duncombe, tlmothy I. 57 dunn, julla a. 57 dunn, klmberly k. dunn, rlchard I. dunn, tlmothy p. 85 dunne, joseph g. durant, douglas j. 165 dusenberry, jeffrey a. ewoldt, brenda j. 57 exllne, mellssa k. ezard, nancy a. fadlga, jacquellne m. fadlga, steven d. 166 fan, cynthla j. falson, klmberly m. 57 faktor, mark r. farley, jeftrey d. 47, farmer, ralph I. 166 farmer, reesa, I. 57, 166 farnsworth, chrlstlna faulkner, sudle e. fawcett, heather k. feldhahn, beverly j. 59 felske, kevln I. 56 fennelly, catherlne a. 109 fennelly, kelly a. fennelly, lawrence p. tenner, jackle I. lenner, jodl I. terkel, jess w. terrel, monte a. fersch, scott n. flck, mlchele b. 102 flelds, melanle s. flnch, jodle k. tlnkbelner, bruce s. ttnley, marllyn b. tlscher, kelly 1. tlscher, lorl l. 57 tlschleln, erlc flsher, john a. fltzgerald, brlan s. fltzpatrlck, brent, r. tltzslmmons, erln m. 166 116, 121 m. 166 flaherty, flaherty flaherty danlel m. 115 kellle a. mlchael j. 57 flaherty tlmothy m. 115 tlatman stephen m. fleetwood, gregory c. 166 duyck, shelly r. dykes, brlan k. dykes, mark a. dykes, sue I. dykes, terl d. fleetwood, wllllam j. 106 tlelschman, anne m. 6, 47 flelschman, judy m. tlelschman, tera a. 102, 112, 118 flores, randy j. flores, sllvla I. 167 flower, delelsha a. folland, sandra I. 91 early, blalr r. 116, 132 early, brent r. 115 ebberson, darrell d. eberhart, martln w. eckman, mark a. 165 ecksteln, rlchard I. 5, 29, 57 edlnger, shalyn k. 165 edwards, harold e. jr. 132, 165 edwards, randy I. 121 ehlers, denlse I. ehlers, jean m. 112 els, klmberly s. els, steven e. ekstrand, ronald w. 164 ekstrand, wllllam l. 34, 116, elllott, joseph s. 115, 164 elllott, krlstlne r. ellls, susan a. 54 elsea, rhonda I. 69, 120 elsea, rochelle r. 109, 120 elwess, wllllam m. engelhardt, john e. 166 121, 122 engle, llsa m. enoch, kelly k, 56 erwln, debble j. estabrook, charles w. jr. estabrook, donna a. eston, darrell d. 166 eston, dongela y. evans, anthony m. everett, penny e. follls, brenda d. fontenoy, rlchard d. 132 foote, susan a. 59, 167 torber, shelly a. 57, 167 torber, todd r. lord, kelly j. 56, 57 ford, klrk d. ford, rlcky c. forde, rebecca a. fordlng, sandra I. 167 foster, jon a. foster, veronlca I. fowler, clndy I. 167 fowler, Iorl a. 56, 104 fox, rlchard a. fox, rlchard w. frahm, rlchard h. 167 frahm, sarah I. 120 france, robert r. trantz, rhonda k. frazler, tonl I. 102 frederlck, tamara m. frederlck, tlmothy c. freeman, chrls t. french, mlstl r. frerlcks, lynnette a. 104, 118 230 frerlcks, mellnda r. 47, 56 freund, kenneth a. freund, vlckl s. frlck, scott v. trlck, steven s. frledllne, ronald t. 167 frles, danya m. 49 frltz, james m. froehllch, bradley r. frogley, curt a. 57 fugate, kelth j. fugate, terrance r. jr. 167 fuller, julle a. 48, 49, 112 fuller, mlchelle m. 47, 167 fulmer, joseph c. fulmer, tammy j. furgerson, connle s. furrow, rodney j. gabel, cheryl a. galner, mlchael 47 galner, patrlck 167 gales, juanlta gall, cheryl d. 167 gall, scott a. galloway, troy d. ganzer, brlan I. 167 garcla, lorl I. 112, 126 garcla, margo a. garcla, steven c. 116 garcla, teresa a. 56 gardner, anne m. 57, 59 gardner, ellese e. garlock, garlock, dlanne I. 167 pamela k. garman, robert d. 3, 47, 167 garmon, theresa m. 56 grandlnettl, kevln p. grandlnettl, robert j. 168 grandlnettl, tracey k. granneman, clndl m. gravert, mlchael d. gray, brlan w. 168 gray, steven j. 168 green, ben 56, 132 green, kathryn m. greenlee, mlchael j. 168 greenwalt, colleen I. 57 greer, erlc c. grell, tlmothy I. greve, davld a. 57, 169 grldley, jason I. 10, 169 grlmes, jody I. grlmes, terry c, grlmmett, cralg d. 169 grlmmetl, della r. 169 grlngs, theresa m. grlse, mlchael s. grlsham, vlncent t. 56, 121 groenbeck, edward w, 115 groenwoldt, mlchael e. jr. gross, andrew c. gross, brlan k. gross, steven e. grotegut, chrlsta m. 169 groth, bruce e. groth, jeffrey p. grothus, edward e. 169 grow, terrl a. harper, tammy s. harrlngton, monte e. 115 harrlngton, troy c. 111, 116 harrlngton, wllllam c. hoglund, matthew w. 21, 111 hoker, lynn r. holder, calvln r. 57, 115 holdorf, jeffrey s. 172 harrls, darlene I. 57, 170 holdt. warren 0. harrls deborah k. 170 holmes. Iowell b. hgrrls llsa k, hoist, brlan k. 57, '172 harris richard l. xmvlsl, steven L 172 hqrrls theresq m, noltam, fhOl'T1OS 172 harrlson, erlc a. harschfeld, marla I. hart, james w. 170 hartsock, chrlstlne a. harlvlgsen, lee a. harwell, judy j. hasklns, janet c. 56 hasklns, tracey j. hatfleld, rhonda a. hauger, paula k. havlg, russell w. hawklns, davld I. hawklns, jenny I. holtkamp, charlotte a. holtkamp, chrlstlne m. 56 holzworth, barry k. 172 holzworth, krlsten k. 56 hoobler, pamela s. hora, arthur a. 172 horlas, brett a. horlas, dawn m. 172 horlon, clndy 18, 19, 172 house, danlel j. hoversten, barbara j. howard, lance e. howard, lorl a. 126 howe, brenda I. garrett, roger k. garrow, gregory a. garrow, mark d. garvln, edwln w. 115 geest, deborah a. 167 gehle, john h. gehrlng, steven j. gelger, charles gelger, davld e. gelger, mary t. 167 gertner, jonathan e. geurlnk, todd m. 116, 132 glbson, jeffrey l. glbson, joseph a. 168 glbson, sherry a. 47 glebelsteln, tracy m. gllbert, canaace I. 112 gllbralth, julle I. 168 gllbralth, leon a. glllesple, ronald p. glllette, jon e. gllley, todd d. 168 glllls, jeffrey w. 115 grubbs, candyce I. grubbs, cherl m. grubbs, kevln e. 169 grubbs, steven e. 47 gruber, donald gruber, julle a. 169 gruber Ioretta j. 169 grueber, martin I. 169 hawklnson, lynn e. 170 hawley, julle 126 hawley, mlchelle t. 126, 170 hayes, mlchael f. hazelett, krlsta k. 170 head, llsa a. headlee, robert b. heath, lorl a. heath, Iuann 57, 170 hebbeln, Iynda s. 170 hebbeln, mlchelle r. 49 heber, tracy I. hedgepeth, bonnle c. helm, raymond b. heln, john e. 170 helser, patrese I. helfter, kendra k. 112 helms, brenda k. 56, 57, 60 QW hoxsey, ronald I. 90 hoyt, andrew g. 29 hoyt, palge 39, 172 hradek, douglas m. 47, 132, 172 hradek, pamela k. 47 hubbard, claude a. hudson, jack n. 47, 59, 172 hudson, Ioren r. hudson, perry a. 116, 121 huebbe, mellssa m. hueser, jeffrey c. hughes, karen k. 57, 102, 172 hulsman, mlshelle p. hulllnger, klmberly d. 173 hulslng, dale f. 111, 110 hulslng, donald I. 173 humphrles, delbert a. 65, 173 gllpln, francls d. glmm carollne s. 168 glmm chrlstlne a. glmm, jeffery r. 47, 168 glmm, glmm, roger w. 116 roy I. glpson, jeffrey I. 168 glasgow, terrl j. 56 glazek, llsa m. 168 gluba, patrlck h. gobb, carl s. godfrey, llsa d. godfrey, lorl a. goettsch, Iorralne I. goforth, jaret c. 56 gold, mlchael p. 115, 168 gold, scott a. gollnghorst, pattl s. 109 gonzales, chrlsflne gonzales, daryl gonzales, mlcheal good, jeffrey j. good, randy d. 57 good, urva m. goodknlght, james p. gordon, carols I. 168 gordy, Ilnda j. gore, bessle I. gott, Iorrle l. 124 gott. yvonne r. I graft, trlsha I. 124 graham, annette m. 168 graham Charles C. 168 graham, harry a. graham, juam-I e. lo, 57, 109, los graham, mlchael j. 168 granados, kathleen m. grzyb, stanley w. guenther, todd p. gulnn, julle a. gulzar, kevln guldenpfennlg, llsa a. 169 gusman, gabrlel m. gustafson, phllllp s. gustavson, denlse a. 124 guyer, shayne d. gwlnn, terry j. hacker, angela r. hagberg, dlanna I. 170 hagen, susanne m. 170 haglund, Ilnda k. hahn, archle s. halnes, marllyn j. 57 halston, sfephanle s. hall, mellssa a. 56 hamann, jon d. hambrlght, matthew r. 170 hamlln, llsa m. 14, 170 hamma, allan n. hamma, dlana I. 170 hamma, jeffrey g. hammerschmldt, mary b. hammond, donathon a. hammond, teresa m. hammons, tracy I. 56 hancock, steven e. 170 handlen, carol a. 60 handy, ann j. 35, 118, 170 hansen, dlane I. 170 hansen, matthew h. hansen, vlctor g. harbour, debra g. harder, Ilnda I. hardersen, paul s. hardln, angela e. 170 hardln, joseph r. harksen, shawn l. harksen, troy e. 170 harland, thomas j. harmenlng, jane l. harmon, chamell harmon, terfv I- harper, deborah I. hemmen, shelll a. 12, 170 hemmle, wlnsor m. hendren, brlan r. hendren, patrlck a. 57, 170 hennaglr, tereasa a. 170 hennelly, stephen r. hennes, angela m. hennlngs, mary b. 59, 170 hennlngs, teresa j. 57 hennlngs, vlckl a. henry, theresa j. hensler, thomas m. 170 hentges, ann m. 170 herlng, lorl a. 102, 118 herlng, tlm 19 herlngton, john r. hermlston, lanette a. 60, 170, hernandez, bradley r. herr, john w. 116 herrera, jodl I. herrera, sara herrlg, amy j. 102, 118, 170 herrlg, laura j. 102, 109 hunt, mlchelle a. huntlngton, glenn e. huntlngton, mark c. 106, 173 huntlngton, martln c. huntlngton, shelley a. hurlbut, daren a. hurt, debra d. 57 hurt, mark r. 173 huston, sherre I. hutcheson, dlana I. 173 hutchlson, katherlne s. hutchlson, matthew s. I- J lmmlng, davld l. lmmlng, debble I. Inelchen, mary k. 173 Inelchen, paul s. Ingersoll, brad d. 32, 57, 173 herrlg, peter m. herrln, tlmothy p. 116 herrmann, davld b. jr. hesketf, clndy I. 102, 109 hesketf, doreen k. 56, 112 hesketf, james m. jr. 170 hesketf, scott I. 111, 163, 170 hester, lerrance I. hester, tracy j. 102, 120 hester, zelda d. 171 heuer, nancy I. 32, 50, 57 hlbst, darrln I. hlcks, peggy I. hlldebrant, henry a. 172 hlldebrant, jlll j. hlll, jarrod w. hlll, merle j. 122, 172 hlll, venus I. hlllebrand, donald j. 122, 172 hlllebrand, julle I. 172 hlnckley, paula j. 57, 172 hlnes, donald h. hlnlnger, laura I. hlnz, klmberly m. 172 hoctel, ellen j. hedge, john a. hoeper, wllllam c. 116 hoffman, klmberly a. 172, 187 hoffman, taml r. Inghram, davld c. Irelan, beth j. Ireland, angela k. 173 Irwln, stephen c. Iverson, danlel j. Iverson, tlmothy j. 56, 116 121 jackson andrew I. jackson, angela d. jackson, henry c. 122 jackson, patrlcla I. jackson, robert I. 116 james, bloke a. james, mltzle, I. janlcke, kenneth o. jansen, anne m. jansen, patrlcla a. jantz, paul e. 106, 111 jarrard, nancy a. jarrard steven p. 57, 173 jasper, joshua c. 57 jasper, llsa jasper, megan e. jasper, mellssa a. jasper, mlchael v. jelenlewskl, yancy t. janklns, jennett, SYIBIIG Q. ChQl'l6h6 f. jennlngs, stacy r. jensen, davld s. johnston, tlna r. 57, 56 jensen, deborah j. jensen, jaclyn a. jensen, mlchael j. 122 jensen, wllllam e. jepsen, sandra g. 53, 173, 228 jessen, glnger m. johannsen, kevln m. 111 johanns en, scott I. 80, 111, johansen, mark a. johanson, roy p. 46, 47 johnson, bryan g. 174 johnson, casey p. johnson, darryl I. johnson, davld e. johnson, dlane c. 174 johnson, donald r. johnson, james d. johnson, jeffrey e. 174 johnson, john d. 174 johnson krlstln I. johnson, kyle l. 174 johnson, laura I. 56 johnson, mark o. johnson, mlchael r. 174 johnson, nannette a. johnson, sean b. johnson, terl a. 174 johnstone, mlchelle p. jones, brlen j. jones, charles s. 111, 174 jones, dennls k. jones, edward I. jones. jeffrey s. 174 jones, larry d. 174 jones, lynda s. 175 jones, Stacey k. jones, todd m. jones, tracy a. 175 jones, van a. jordahl, bryan a. 175 jourdan, julle a. 175 judd, bradley s. 47, 175 110, 173 judge, tammy j. 175 judklns, wayne t. juehrlng. davld d. 35, 175 kaas, davld I. kaas, jennlfer m. kakert, thomas e. kallenberger, julle a. kanakares, andrew g. kanakares, peter j. 175 kany, ellzobeth d. karns, rlchard d. jr. 175 karwath, colleen m. 175 karwath, tammy s. kauffman, robb c. kauffman, todd m. kaufman, troy a. 175 kavanaugh, shawn I. 111 kealey, john k. jr. keckler, tlmothy j. kedlng, carl h. 175 keel, lorl a. keene, karen k. keene, sharon r. kendall, todd c. kendall, kleth a. kennedy, lorl a. kenney, beverly a. kenney, kathleen a. 49, 74 kent, brlan j. kenyon, lynn a. 175 kepford, carol I. kepford, john t. keptord, llnda s. kern, karen I. 112 kerry, sean d. 57 kerwln, rebecca I. 57, 175 klettert, wllllam e. kllar, jeffrey j. klmes, davld I. klng, stacey s. 60 klng, suellyn f. klng, thomas e. klrk, lee w. 176 klrk, maxlne klrksey, melvln t. 176 klss, john a. klss, tlmothy p. 57 kltchen, scott a. 176 klte, gordon l. kltzman, ronald e. jr. 56 kltzmann, barry s. 176 klahn, tlna m. 176 klaman, douglas m. 56, 111, 116 klehn, lore b. 176 klemme, deeann m. klemme, judlth k. 176 klemme, llnda s. 176 klemme, teresa I. kllndt, llsa O. kllne, kenneth r. kllne, leslte c. 118. 176 kllne, lorl d. 57, 176 kllng, cralg a. 176 kllse, llsa s. 60 kloss, douglas w. knlppenberg, llsa I. knoche, letltla j. knuth, llnda d. 10, 176 Iam, nga blch lam, son du lam, trl al Iamantla, stephen p. 121 lamarr, barbara a. lamarr, erlc j. Iamaster, todd a. lamboln, sherry d. Iambert, jeft m. 101 lambrecht, amy m. 177 lancaster, mlchelle I. lanclal, scott t. lane, julle a. 177 lane, klm m. 177 lane, llnda s. lang, mlchael d. lang, tlmothy s. langfeldt, dennls c. 177 langfeldt, shella 109 langfltt, denlse I. 177 Ianghammer, tlmothy a. langrehr, douglas m. langrehr, teresa s. 56, 177 larson. debble j. 56 larson, jon p. larson, marla I. larson, mark j. 57, 177 latham, henry w. jr. 177 Iauer, lynne m. Iaugen, jerry t. 177 laverenz, patrlcla a. 177 Iawson, cathleen m. 57 le, ty van IQGN, tlm I. 56. 116 FBCRIDQYOD, mark s. IQO. I Qhiak 'f. lee, dawn r. 56 tee, erlc t. lee, sandra h. 57 lee, steven p. 116 lee, thwe k. 177 lease. etlzabeth a. 177 teggetf, james k. jr. tehmkuhl, jon t. 57 Iehner, gregory j. 12 lehher, lorl l. 102, 109, 177 knutsen, tracy e. 57, 56 knutson, jamle j. knutson, sabra I. 104 koberg, kevln r. koberg, klrk a. lelbold, Ieann m. 177 lelbold, roger I. 177 Ielbold. travls s. lelpold, tracy I. 57 lelonek, todd m. 177 KBSDS y, Sherl I. keeney, tlmothy 1. 57, 106 k81l't9f, SfSV9I'1 1. 57, 175 kann, mn u. 115 keller, chrlsflne a. keller, ellzobeth a. 102 keller, gregory a. 175 keller, jerron k. keller, susan c. kelley, beth a. 57, 60 kelley, colleen w. kelley, kevln kellums, kevln a. 152 kelly, daren m. kelly, julle a. 175 kelly, kevln m. kelly, klm k. 50, 57, 90, 175 kelly, klmberly b. 175 kelsey, bradley d. 101, 115 kelty, scott c. 175 koble, gregory a. koch, llsa m. koehler, patrlck a. koehler, terry I. koens, susan k. 49, 176 koepke, shelley I. 56, 109 koos, danlel a. kosgard, danlel s. koster, karla k. koupal, steven a. Kramer, danlel j. 11 kraus, joseph b. krayenhagen, ellzobeth a. krewer, patrlcla g. 56, 57 krlegbaum, jeff I. 116 kronteld, joyce a. kronteld, tamara I. kronteld, teresa I. 54, 176 krumbholz, jennlfer j. kuker, debra a. 60 kupltz, ellzabeth d. 29, 53, kurtz, anthony t. kustes, davld t. kyles, duane la fond, john I. jr. 176 laballe, clayton e. 115, 132 ladner, jlm I. 176 latond, edward w. lafoon, klmberly I. lafosse, wllllam 176 latrenz, mlchelle a. 57, 177 lemburg, john r. lemburg, karen k. lemen, paul j. 111 lemonds, davld I. lenox, todd m. lensch, melanle I. 112, 177 leonard, carrl r. leonard, davld a. leonard. davld j. leptlen, allcla a. 177 leptlen, james d. lester, walter r. levlngs, ronald j. 177 lewls, brlan d. 101, 132 lewls, charles b. lewls, earl f. lewls, molly b. lewls, sandra j. 177 lewls, stephen l. llddetl, cynthla I. llenen, danny r. llerly, matthew j. llllyblade, greg a. llndle, mark e. Ilndsay, amy j. llra, jesus 132 llra, reyes c. 106 lobdell, theresa m. 177 lobdell, vlcky s. loeffelholz, connle m. 104 logsdon, paula m. 60, 76 lohf, mlchael a. loken, mlchael p. 121 long, brlan v. long, douglas k. 178 long, janell k. 178 long, john a. 56 lalty, debra m. 60, 104 lam, anh blch lam, chl al lam, hoo al 177 Iam, hoan a. long, lee t. long, lynnette k. long, todd a. 57 lopez, brenda I. 178 lopez, cecllla o. lopez, dolores c. lopez, leonardo r. 106 lopez, patty d. lorber, lance r. lorentzen, tracy I. lorenz, steven m. lorenz, tlmothy m. 178 lorenzen, amy l. 57, 178 lorenzen, chelly I. 56 lotspelch, john p. 106, 178 lotspelch, patrlcla j. 178 lovaas, jeffrey r. 178 lovedy, tammy m. 56 low, bonnle k. 178 low, tonya k. lowder, deborha I. 49, 112 lowder, mary c. 85, 178 luallen, donald j. lucas, monlca I. lucas, stetanle m. 47 lucas, tlmothy s. luebbe, davld v. luebbe, teresa I. 59, 178 luebken, anton c. luebken, karl s. lueth, jack d. 178 lund, tod I. luu, phu vlnh 178 ly, khlm ly, ngoan ly, su hul lybarger, steven m. I lyly, robert j. 39, 57, 178 lynch, tlna m. 178 I WI-VI mcckle, robert j. macombor, guy d. madden, klm m. 57, 59, 178 magcdan, mlguel mahl, davld a. 57 malake, mlchael r. 57 rnalles, mlkeal s. malles, rlckey a. 178 malmberg, scott a. malone, shella I. 56, 102 mangels. steven o. manley, ellen m. manley, lawrence m. marberry, davld s. 57 mares, mary patrlcla mares, rosalee 57 marlng, gregory a. markham, clndy s. markham, steven w. marolf, albert I. jr. marolf, anne I. 178 marrlott, danlel j. 115 marrlott, donald j. 179 marshall, mellnda I. martens, clndy s. 179 martens, steve martln, loren I. martln, mary j. 57, 112, 179 martln, tlsha m. martlnez, davld p. 106, 132, 165, 179 martlnez, rodney s. 132 martz, kelth a. marxen, mellssa m. masat, laura m. mason, carol I. mason, nancy r. 179 mass, rena k. 179 massey, Iaurle k. masterson, mark d. 116 matejcek, kelly m. mathey, cynlthla j. mathey, mellnda k. mathlas, james I. 179 mathlas, ronnle j. matthlae, debra m. 56 mattson, kendall r. mayes, sharon k. 179 maytleld, darryl w. 115, 132, 179 mayhlll, krlstlne m. 153 maynard, mary e. 179 maynard, tlmothy a. mayo, melody d. mayo, tamara e. mccrelght, brlan I. mcdonnell, tlm j. mcmahon, mary a. mcanlnch, brenda I. 57 mccalllster, brenda k. mccalllster, joseph p. mccarty, catherlne j. 57, 60 mcclaln, terrl d. mcclanahan, robert w. mccleery, thomas r. mcclellan, wllllam e. mccluskey, wllllam c. 47 mccollom, mark p. mccomber, shawn m. mcconkey, sean m. mcconnell, llsa I. mccormlck, sewellyn j. mccoy, donald e. jr. 57 mccoy, yolanda b. 567 mccue, laura e. 118 mccue, llnda s. mccullough, steven w..76,. 115, mccutcheon, robert d. 101 mcdanlel, kimberly a. 56 mcdanlel, mlchael s. 25, 57 mcdevltt, brlan o. 116 mcdevltt, thomas e. 69, 180 mcdonald, glna m. 124, 180 mcdonnell, joy I. 57, 56 mcdonnell, mlchael p. 152 m0l'QCn mcdowell, cheryl a. mcdowell, Iaurle a. mcdowell, polly a. 60, 180 , mcfadden, jay r. mcgowan, john f. mcgrath, mlchael j. 106, 180 mclntyre, marty r. mckee, mlchael s. 180 mckllllgan, ann m. 49, 112 mcklnney, gregory j. 9 V mcklnnls, laura ca. I mcmeen, karl g.' mcmeen, kurt cl. mcneal, llsa a. mcneal, wanda k. 180 mcvay, howard g. mcvey, klmberly a. mcwllllams, allen r. mcwllllams, jeftrey I. mcwllllams, jerry w. mcwllllams, terrl I. mead, connle y. mead, rhonda r. meade, james a. 180 meade, kenneth meador, dennls s. medley, jeana meeke, patrlcla I. meeks, todd l. 116 mehus, tlmothy I. meler, donna r. meler, karl I. 56 meler, klmberly k. meler, lana s. 124, 180 meler, mark w. 180 meler, teresa I. melnert, bruce a. 180 mendez, anthony I. 116 mendez, consuelo 181 mendez, fausto mentzer, dlane I. 181 merry, Ieslle o. 34, 120 merry, llsa m. 56, 120 mescher, phllllp j. messmer, constance I. meumann, davld e. 21, 25, 29, 181 meyer, dennls I. 181 meyer, jennle p. meyer, jodeen r. 181 meyer, rhonda I. 56, 180 meyer, roxanne I. 56, 102, 180 meyer, tracy I. 181 meyer yvonne c. meyers, karen a. 181 mlcklewrlght, davld d. mllford, wllla m. mlllage, jodl I. 181 mlller, amy I. 109, 120 mlller, danlel c. mlller, jodl e. mlller, joseph a. mlller, leann m. 56 1 57, mlller, mlller, mlchael e. 57 pamela I. 57, 181 mlller, rachel s. mlller, steven I. mlller, tracy I. 57 mllne, cralg a. 106, 181 mllne, karen 104 mllne loren p. 106 mlnnlck, martee r. 120 mlnssen, jon a. mlsner, jeffrey a. mltchell, james a. 57 mltchell, monlque k. mltchell, terrle I. mltchell, veronlca s. mock, sherrl I. 181 modglln, brlan k. 181 moellenbeck, danlel j. 181 moeller, brlan I. moeller, colleen m. 49, 181 moeller, sara b. 39, 47, 181 moeller, shawn d. 57 nelll, glen d. 182 nelll, llsa I. nelra, angela I. nellls, renee e. 182 nelson, dennls r. 182 nelson, judy I. nelson, llsa a. nelson, mark d. 183 neumann, wendy m. nevlacsek, lorence j. newberry, paul d. 183 newman, dlana I. 57 newman, joanna I. 39, park, vlckl I. 184 parker, debble j. 14, 185 parker, evan g. parker, james I. jr. parker, llsa m. 47 parker, robert c. parkln, davld p. partlngton, aprll I. patch, davld l. 101 paterson, erlc g. 185 paterson, kurtls g. patsch, dan a. patterson, davld I. newman, paul a. newman, tayde c. newton, theresa I. newton, tlmothy I. newton, tracy I. nguyen mal anh 183 nguyen, thonh t. nguyen, tho hleu nguyen, tu van moen, mltchell a. 181 mohr, mark w. ' mohr, stanleytra. , mokhtar, jeffrey d. mokhtar, julle m. 182 moldt, andrea j. 49, 112, 126 montegna, samantha rn. nlcely, shane a. 183 nlchol, jean m, nlcholson, michele e. nlckels, laurle k. . nlckolas, mlchael t. nlebuhr, jllt m. nlelsen, helle 33, 39, 57, 59, 183 nleml, erlc d. 90 paulsen, emlly a. 56 paulsen, susan k. paustlan, davld b. pavelka, dayna k. 18, 185 payton, tonl I. 185 pearson, chrlstlne I. 57 peavey, brenda r. 185 peek, brenda I. peel, james m. pendergast, kathy j. 57, 112 pendergast, rlchard a. 111 pennock, laurle k. 109, 120 perdue, sunnl g. perez, alfonso j. 106 perez, gustavo 132 ' perklns, harry j. montgomery, paul j. moon, della a. 49 moon, julle a. moon, robert w. 56, 57, 182 mooney, kathleen I. 29, 57 mooney, kelly I. 33, 182 mOOf6, GDYOIHSHB ITIOOIS, bffdh S. ' mOOI'6, DFUCS 0. 122 I moore, chrlstopherlf. f I moore, joseph mg rrr 1 1 moore, kerl l. 182. moore, Shella k. I moore, sherrl j. moore, tracl o. 49, 104 moorhead, thomas g. mordecol, mlchelle I. mordecol, rhonda m, 47 moreno, max d. morgan, delbert h. morgan, dorothy I. morgan, jace b. 91 morgan, jennle I. 54, ao, az , mlchelle ,182 nlssen, deborah a. nlssen, susan m. nlssen, troy j. 183 noah, andrew m. nodsle, davld s. 56 nodurft, chrls r. 132 nolan, sally a. 49, 183 DOIOI1, SUSGI1 Ci. 49, 109, 1 nong, vanny nop, naromf nop, phanna norgren, kevln w. norman, joel a. norton, llnda s. 183 obrlen, kevln k. YJ obrlen, robert m. 132, 183 ocanoqhan, james b. oconnell, robert h. 184 persels, steven d. peters, joan c. peters, robert g. peters, roy a. peters, sherrl a. petersen, klmberly s. 49 peterson, bradley s. peterson, randall j. peterson, todd r. 17, 185 petrosky, llsa m. 185 pfannenstlel, john j. piannenstlel, thomas a. 185 phachanslrl, khamphet pham, van dlnh 57 phan, duc gla phan, van hue 57 phllllps, llsa m. phllllps, robert m. 185 phllllps, shelley r. 60, 185 phlpps, valerle k. 185 phonphlboun, phaysavanh phonphlboun, phaysavath phonphlboun, somsavath plckett, thomas d. 185 morltz, mary b. 56, 159, 182 morltz, stephen w. I moroney. dodl d. morrls, aundrea j. morrls, rebecca j. morrls, robert b. 182 morrlssey, james r. morse, donald m. 111, 116 morse, mary k. 56, 182 moses, davld e. moses, franc matthew mowery, klmberly I. mowery, tlmothy a. mudd, cheryl a. 59, 182 mudd, chrlstlne m. mueller, douglas t. mullen, joseph I. mulllnnlx, mlchael j. 182 mulvehlll, chrlstlna m. mulvehlll, patrlck m. murphey, shelly m. murphy, brad g. 182 murphy, mark d. 182 murphy, mlchael d. 82 murphy, sean m. 56 muse, donald r. 182 mutum, jacquellne m. 118 mutum, jennlfer d. 109, 120 myers, chrlstlne I. 59 myers, clndy e. myers r. jeffrey myrlck, ronald t. 182 naber, llsa h. 182 naber, todd a. nash, dlanna nash, robert l. nebrlck, gary t. nebrlck, gregory s. neely, jon c. oden, Iuclrtdq 8. Odom, kennefh Q. oetzmann, I gm r. ohland, bOI'1Dl9 L olsen olson olson, OISOD tamara r. 184 dlane m. 56, 112 mary b. 124, 184 mlchael d. 184 onken, megan e. 56 oostendorp, mellssa 184 orcutt, edward 184 ormsby, douglas r. orr, robert g. osborn, julle a. osborn, robert l. 184 osbome, mlchael c. oszfolk, baron w. oszfolk, shawn r. plerce, raymond b. plersel, marlann n. plersel, roy s. pletzonka, paul e. plttser, jeffrey e. plambeck, mlchelle r. 185 plambeck, teresa a. plett, kelth w. plumb, kevln d. pogue, erlc j. 121 pohl, jon r. pohlmann, klaus g. 47 pohlmann, randy s. 57, 106 polasky, steven m. 185 ponsetto, mlchael j. porske, shayne c. porstmann, rlchard e. 186 porter, dlane I. 49, 112 ofls, ellzabeth a. 29, 56 ott, karen j. 57 otto chrlstopher j. otto, mark e. otto melanle I. 14, 184 otto, mlla d. ouk, yln ousley, john k. overbeck, llnda r. 184 overman, carol j. overstreet, llsa I. 56 porter, gordon m. posten, wanda k. potter, chrlstopher a. potter, dawn m. 57, 186 potter, karln j. potter, rachelle e. 14, 186 potter, tlmothy m. 116 poulaln, raynard e. powell, rlchard k. powers, bruce r. overstreet, rlchard w. owens, ann m. owens, charles owens, patrlcla k. owens, paul e. 57, 184 palermo, anna m. pamperln, terry w. 184 pannler, phlllp j. paper, pamela I. paplch, melanle a. 124 paplch, sean I. 116 powers, krlstlne j. powers, tamara s. 186 prlbyl, mlchele m. prlce, barbara j. 60 prlor, lynn I. prlvoznlk, mark d. prochaska, davld j. proesch, debra j. 186 ptak, reglna I. 186 puck, brent d. puck, danlel w. 186 puck, tlmothy j. 186 purcell, tlna m. rocha, jullana 1. 39, 188 rochau, amy I. 102, 109, 118 rochau, judlth CI. 188 1-Y- querln, scott m. qulgley, krfstln m. 17, 56 qulnn, barbara m. qulnn, thomas h. radcllff, davld p. rae, kevln s. 186 ragan, carolyn a. ragan, llnda j. ragan, susan k. ragusa, glanna a. 112, 186 raley, mark c. ralfs, glenn r. ralfs, Ilsa m. ralfs, scott a. 116 ramlrez, alan s. ramos, joseph r. ramsey, jlll 1. 60 randolph, dawn I. randone, karen d. 186 rasmussen, chrls m. rauch, roxanne t. 186 rawls, cllnton r. jr. rawson, brlan m. raymond, brlan a. 116 raymond, teresa g. reagan, john w. 111 reagan, patrlck j. 186 ream, barry e. teddy, ramakota k. 47, 186 redeker, mark r. redmond, klm d. reed, dawn m. 56 reeder, mlchael I. 111 relnart, robert e. jr. 187 relnart scott d. 111 rels, mlchael d. rekward, susan j. 57 remley, chrlstlan j. 116 remley, jullanne k. 49, 112, '187 remley, tammy I. 57 repp, paullne m. reyes, jamle I. reyes, mlchelle r. reyher, davld r. reyna, paula reyna, rachel 187 rhodes, nancy e. rhodes, steven r. 187 rlce, larry d. rlce, mellnda j. rlchards, chrlstlne I. rlchardson, cynthla m. rlchardson, mlchele p. rlchardson, rlck r. 187 rodrlguez, angela l. 14, 174, 188 rodrlguez, brett m. rodrlguez, jlll a. 53 rodrlguez, llsa m. rodrlguez, ronald a. 188 rodrlguez, sally a. rogers, mark cr. roh, walter rohrer, tony a. 91, 188 rojas, joseph v. roland, darryl n. jr. 132 roland, shawn l. 122 roller, klm s.' rommel, brlan a. 57, 101, 115 rosehboom, robert w. 101 ross, john e. 57 ross, thomas a. rostenbach, ross e. rtchardson, roger rlchmond, howard d. rtendeau, raymond l. jr. rles, davld 1. rletz, robln d. 187 rlfe, james m. rlley, barry a. rlley, shelley j. rlndler, gary l. 116, 121 rlordon, kathleen a. rlpka, lorrl d. rlpperger, douglas d. rlpsllnger, jlll m. 63, 187 rlpsllnger, john s. 132 rltz, karen I. rltz, reglna r. 56 robb, douglas j. robblns, brlan d. robblns, paul r. 187 roberts, carlo m. 56 roberts, rosalynn r. robertson, darln I. 188 robtnsoh brian w. roblnson, cheryl s. roblnson, james r. roblnson, luana c. 188 roblnson, sherman l. roblnsan sherwtn g. roblnson, wllllam k. roblnson wyanef, r. roby, stephen r. 132 roth, kelly d. 188 roth, mary k. roth, randall l. roth, rochelle a. rowe, mlchael a. rowell, lorl d. rowland, gary 1. roy, julle b. roy, scott c. 54 rubley, trent ruddell, gerald I. ruden, tamara r. ruefer, mary j. 47, 56 ruefer, tamala s. 47 ruefer, thomas r. ruggles, Iorrle 47, 188 ruhl, jodl k. 60, 170, 188 runge, tlmothy g. runyan, klmberly m. ruser, donna l. russell, denlse m. russell, kelth I. russell, kevln I. russell, nancy I. ruwe, brlan m. ryan, angela m. 83 ryan, james w. ryan, tamara I. ryner, james m. 189 ryner, mlke r. sachleben, davld a. sachs, matthew s. sakakl, hlroo 39, 47, 180 salkll, jeffrey a. samplca, Ilsa a. samplca, Iora m. sampson, madonna s. sandbach, mlchael j. 189 sandbach, terrl j. sanden, davld p. sanders, angela j. sandman, robert a. sandman, wllllam h. jr. sands, lynette m. sanford, wendl d. sar, rlthy sarver, bradley d. 122, 189 sashlngton, samuel l. saskowskl, klmberly m. sass, julle a. sauceda, rachel e. saucler, brenda I. 189 saunders, steven r. 189 savage, mlchelle I. savala, gabrlel j. 189 savala, mlchael v. sawvell, shelly j. scanhell, kelly k. scanhell, klmberly a. 189 schadel, mlchele j. 112 schadt, ronda m. schaeffer, davld m. 47 scharer, paul s. 189 schaub, tracy l. 189 schebler, james a. schebler, james m. 189 schebler, mark m. schebler, mlchael e, 115 - scheeper, carol r. 189 scheeper, dlana l. sohelaln, laurel a. schlck, dlane m. 189 schlnckel, debra cr. 189 schlnckel, donna j. 57, 124 schllekelman, chrlstlne 57 schloemer, kevln r. schlumpberger, robert 56 schmahl, donald j. schmelzer, brlan w. schmldt, carollne m. schmldt, darryl r. schmldt, mellssa I. schmltt, joel d. 189 schmltt, shane a. schneckloth, lynn m. 189 schnelder, tracy e. 116 schnoebelen, angela k. schnoor, kathleen m. 189 schomburg, james m. 121 schoo, thomas k. 189 schoonhoven, sally g. 190 schroder, bryan j. schroeder, erlc j. 57, 190 schroeder, jane rn. schroeder, robln m. schroeder, tlmothy r. schultz, troy a. schumacher, mlchael t. 57 schutters, rlchard w. jr. schutters, steven r. 116, 132 schwarz, denlse l. 190 schwleters, randy m. scott, james r. scott, robert l. scott, susan m. 56 seamer, carol j. 57, 190 sebllle, jeffrey a. secoy, anne m. see, renda k. 190 seemann, todd sehmann, kelly j. sehmann, kevln l. sehmann, krlstln m. seller, dannle j. seller, julle a. 190 sek, bophaneary semmens, john m. 190 sengsourlntha, saysamone sennett, joanne m. serrano, brenda k. 57 serrano, aavld j. serrano, scott m. shafer, mary c. shannon, chrls j. sharrett, kenneth I. shaw, vlcky s. shedd, wllllam k. 115 sheese, james e. sheets, raymond sheets, verdell shefbuch, russell d. sheldon, brent a. 190 shelton, cara l. shelton, dlanna r. shelton, gall I. shepherd, almee n. shepherd, phlllp z. shepherd, tammy a. 190 sherrod, klmberly a. 190 shle, thomas e. 47 shlelds, chrlstlne j. 190 shlpley, elladean shlrk, matthew w. 190 shore, paula j. 60 showens, bobby e. 190 showens, pamela j. shreves, charles g. Il shubat, julle k. slmpson, cheryl l. 191 slmpson, davld w. slmpson, julla m. slms, sherry l. slndt, sherry a. slnkler, stacy a. 109 slnnotf, tammy j. slsco, jeanlne j. 191 slx, kevln f. slx, lynne m. 191 skelley, jeffrey l. sklnner, korrlne d. 52, 53, 228 skola, andrew d. skrlver, erlk d. 59, 191 skrlver, shawn m. slaby, joel w. 191 slattery, Ilsa a. slattery, sarah e. slaan, phllllp I. sloan, teresa a. sly, tony a. styter, james r. small, colleen m. smlth, barry s. '116 smlth, barry w. smtth, bernard a. smlth, bradley e. 5, 16, 122 smlth, brent a. smlth, davld b. smlth, davld c. smlth, dlrk r. 192, 191 smlth, douglas h. 191 smlth, fegcla 1. 191 smlth, gregory a. 56, 57 smfth, jacquellne a. 191 smlth, jeffery a. smlth, jeffrey D. 122, 191 smlth, jeffrey d. 191 smlth, jeffrey j. 106, 132, 191 smlth, jerrie b. smlth, john j. 191 smlth, john w. smlth, joseph r. 56, 57, 83, 111 smlth, mlldred Q.. smlth, rebecca a. smlth, rlcky p. 191 smlth, robert j. 122, 191 smlth, robert l. smlth, rodney w. smlth, ronnle r. 191 smlth, sean e. smlth, tammy k. smlth, tlmothy s. 191 smlth, frent m. 191 smlth, wendy I. 60 smlthe, dawn m. 56 smack, jennlfer j. snay, andrea k. snell, danlel l, snyder, chrls j. 57 snyder, cynthla l. 191 snyder, teresa m. 102, 109 solbrlg, fonya l. 191 sones, scott e. 192 sones, todd c. 116 sorenson, debra m. 192 soukandaravanh, phanh southers, rhonda I. spaans, jonathan e. 192 spade , ChCl'l6l't6 I. sparks, james r. 57, 192 sparks, joseph h. spears, derek j. 132 speer, deborah l. speer, margaret a. speldet, rlchard e. spencer, amy l. 60 shupe, mlchael w. slckels, carma I. 190 sldney, anne t. 102, 104, 118 slefers, dana 190 slefers, james e. slefers, rlchard r. slevertsen, mark 190 slgler, brent w. slgler, wllllam I. ll 190 sllvan, cavlta a. 18, 19, 25 sllvls, donna j. slmatovlch, angela j. slmmons, celeste b. 112 simmons, mark l. slmoh, dawn l. slrnon, james d. 190 spencer, lynette d. 192 spencer, marsella m. speth, debra l. speth, shelly k. 192 spltzmlller, llzabeth a. spragg, roxanne m. 192 sprague, thursla r. spratt, mlchael j. sprlng, ladean l. 192 sprlnger, suzanhe k. 21 sprout, marjorle k. squlre, rebecca l. 56 sf. clalr, thomas j. stacy, chrlstl d. 192 stanger, debra I. stanton, theresa s. starcher, mlchael e. stark, joy a. stark, sharl I. 192 stark, tod e. stasukewlcz, steven w. stechmann, kelly a. 124 steele, carroll s. steele, harold f. steen, catherlne m. 102, 118 steen, gary a. steenbock, sandra a. stell, catherlne m. stelnecke, dale s. stelnecke, julle I. 57, 193, 230 stelner, james m. stelner, thomas c. stelnhagen, debra k. stelnhagen, steven I. 106, 193 stelnhoff, stephanle m. stelnhoff, suzanne m. stelnmann, joe e. stelnmann, vlncent I. stellrecht, janet k. stephens, scott a. 111, 193 stephenson, cheryl I. 193 stepp, debra sterllng, phllllp e. sterner, wayne I. stevens, jetfery s. steverson, tracy o. steward, mark c. stewart, cynthla a. stlchter, danlel w. 193 stlck, Iorl a. 49, 112 strlckrod, edwln d. 56 stleger, llsa I. 193 stlne, mlchelle l. sflnocher, jeff t. 193 stober, klmberly k. 57 stoefen, scott m. stolley, matthew e. stoltenberg, scott I. 115 stone, mlchael a. storjohann, dawn m. 109 storjohann, krlstl a. 60 stormer, darcy I. straka, collln l. strawn, wllllam m. lll stremlow, rhonda s. strohman, james r. strohman, joseph r. stroops, bradley d. stroupe, carrle m. 57, 193 struck, tracy j. 57 stubbs, shelby s. 18 studer, barbara j. sulentlc, wllllam m. sumner, kerrle 56 surber, jody a. sutton, norman n. 193 svetlch, valeta m. 75 swaln, wllllam b. 132 tedrlck, davld s. teel, perry k. teel, robbey j. 7, 193 teeple, krlsty a. 57 temple, dexter e. temple, lydla d. tennyson, julle m. terhufen, jlll s. 112 teshak, dawn c. 69 teshak, steven j. testroet, teresa m. thelen, ralph h. 57 thlemann, mark a. 194 thlerlng, mlchelle I. 109 thlessen, debra I. thlessen, ellzabeth a. thlessen, tlmothy d. 194 thoemlng, annetta d. 194 thomas, angela r. thomas, brlan j. thomas, danlel r. thomas jeffrey a. thomas marvln thomas matthew w. thomas pamela thomas russell l. thomas tammy I. thomas tlna y. fh0l'T1GS yvette l. 194 thompson, brlan j. thompson, mlchael j. 194 thompson, tlmothy s. thomsen, rlchard s. 111 thomsen, terl j. 194 thorlngton, perry f. 132 thorman, kelll d. thornburg, danlel r. thune, danlel j. 56 thune, randall m. thurness, kendls r. 120 tletjen, lynn m. 47, 57, 194 tlmmerman, rana a. tlngwald, davld I. 194 tlnsley, duwayne a. tlnsley, lorlann m. tollver, garry l. tompklns, davld j. townsend, scott a. tracas, mlchael j. tracy, karllyn k. tretz, Iorl j. 57, 91, 194 trevlno, jennlfer l. 57, 56, 104 trout, tammy s. troxell, john w. 194 troyer, cherle s. 194 troyer, mark a. 194 trujlllo, chrlstlna m. tsacudakls, nlcholas a. tutor, corlnna m. tutor, john m. tuttle, paula a. twllty, steve p. swanson, bruce I. swanson, chrlstlne s. 109, 118 swanson, danny e. swanson, joseph s. 132 swanson, nancy I. wurslln, tamcke, douglas j. 116, 229 swearlnger, charles e. swearlnger, lane m. swlft, sally a. 193 swlngle, marc a. 116 swope, jeffrey I. 101, 116 symmonds, dana I. E-M-U tatolla, susan I. 193 tague, scott k. 91, 101, 116 talbot, howard e. talley, cathy I. 193 tamayo, rlchard w. tamcke, cheryl l. 53, 49, 193, 228 tams, stephen r. 47 tangen, pafrlck a. 47, 193 tank, jeffrey m. tanner, douglas p. tate, melodle m. taves, krlstln I. 48, 49 teague, jerry l. ll 122, 193 teague, klmberly I. 126 twohey, davld w. 57, 194 tyson, teddy r. 115 uhrlch, mark d. 57 ultermarkt, mark d. ultermarkt, matthew d. ultermarkt, mlchael a. 194, 203 ulrlch, james b. jr. UHQS, CITIY 1. 13, 14, 15, 23, 124, 19 ursenbach, vernon d. 51 van landschoot, marcla d. 194 van patten, steven e. van severen, amy I. vanarnam, joann vanarsdale, jana I. 54, 194 vanblarlcome, lena m. vancamp, jon r. vance, john b. 111 vance, john c. 194 vance, thomas m. vandamme. ellzabeth a. 112 vanderhelden, davld w. vanderhelden, john s. 195 vangorder, ruby a. 195 vangorder, tammy I. vanhoosler, lorl a. 52, 53, 80, 228 vanloon, mlchael I. vanness, rhonda l. 56 vanover, anthony r. vanpalten, ted a. vastlne, scott a. 101, 195 4 vastlne, wllllam g. vaughn, anthony d. 116 vens, rodney l. vernon, ronald p. verschoore, jeffrey j. vlner, cralg a. von arb, mellssa a. voss, kurt a. 106 voss, todd 57 vowell, katherlna m. 56, 195 vowell, wheeler a. 111 vrana, gordon w. 132 vuong, vo xeo waddell, gene p. 116 waetke, robert p. 132 wagner, cynthla I. wagner, jan r. 195 waketleld, tlmmy l. 195 walker, chrlstopher j. walker, glorla a. 47 walker, shell I. 57 walkup, chrlstopher j. 195 wallace, glenn r. 195 waller, brenda walllck, scott a. walloch, blll d. walsh, martln j. walsh, r. patrlck walston, jack c. 195 walter, edward d. werthmann, Iuclenne a. 126, 152 wessel, chrlstopher c. 121 wessel, karen k. 197 wessell, bruce I. 121 west, ernest a. 197 west, randy e. west, stephen j. westenberger, jeanette s. 47, 60 westendort, laurle k. westerfleld, annette m. weston, alexander I. weston, connle j. 197 westphal, darcy r. 60, 197 whalen, deborah a. wheadon, jennlfer l. 57 wheeler, brlan j. whlttleld, donnell wlese, llnda e. wllcke, robert j. wllcox, lorl I. wllcox, matthew c. 57 wlldermuth, andrew e. 197 wlltord, tlmothy a. wllhelm, brlan a. 106, 197 wllkens, dale a. wlllers, jennlfer I. walters, amy r. walters, julle m. 49 walters, llsa l. 21, 57, 63, 84, 196 walters, yvonne I. 196 walton, dale g. 196 wllllams, amy s. wllllams, bryan I. 197 wllllams, darren j. 115 wllllams, dawn m. wllllams, edward l. wllllams, harold r. 47, 198 wllllams, jene m. wllllams, joan c. 198 wllllams, patrlcla I. wllllams, ronald s. 198 wllllams, roshelle I. 56 wllllams, scott a. 77, 165, 198 wllllams, scott e. walton, janet I. walton, jeannette m. walton, jerry I. 115, 196 ward, barry j. wllllamson, sherrl r. wlllls, kathleen m. wlllman, annette r. ward, mellssa j. 196 ward, ronnle w. ward, tammy I. warnecke, sara I. 10, 109, 196 warnecke, shella k. 196 warner, shelley s. warnock, llsa I. 196 wllsey, sherry e. wllson, martha j. wllson, mlchella m. wllson, sherl I. wllson tammy d. 57, 198 wlnrlells, susan k. 29, so wlnkelman, larry p. . warren, mark r. warren, tammy a. warrlck, angela I. watklns, dawn m. watson, mlchelle wear, tlm w. 115, 132 wear, wllllam r. 196 weas, amy I. weas, clndy j. 196 weas, marsha j. weber, dennls p. 196 weber, yvonne l. weedon, dlana I. 196 weedon, wllllam j. wehde, rlchard I. 196 wehrle, todd r. 196 welgel, chrlstopher a. wlnkler, Ohh m. IWIH, ke lfh g. woeber, karen m. wolf, nancy k. 120 wolffe, carol j. woods, todd e. 57 woods, tramlr worley, klm m. worth, ronnle n. wrlght, llsa a. 83 wrlght, mlchael a. wrlght, mlchael v. wrlght, rlta r. wrlsberg, kelly wroblewskl, glorla f. wroblewskl, matthew c. wulf, cheryl I. 57, 198 weller, gary b. welman, constance m welman, phllllp j. 196 welskopt, drew a. 196 . 57, 84, 196 wulf, elleen I. wulf, jennlfer j. wultt, john m. 198 mdfk F. welskopl, klm a. welsrock, james d. 132 welchman, dean I. 196 welk, llsa a. wellendorf, aaron r. 196 wellmeler, dlane w. 196 wyble, karmen k. 198 yaklsh, colleen a. 198 yaklsh, gregory s. 116 ylngllng, davld a. yoke, jody r. 198 yoke, llsa m. wellmeler, kcfhrlne I. wells, anthony d. wells, davld a. wells, jonathan j. 197 wells, shelley a. 56, 197 wells, tamara I. welzenbach, danlel t. 116 welzenbach, john a. 106, 197 welzenbach, kelly S. 101, 197 wendell, mark d. 122, 152 wennerstrom, llsa a. wentworth, jeffrey b. 116 wenz, jennlfer e. werthmann, connle e. werthmann, jennlfer a. 21 werthmann, kymbar l. yoke, mlchele j. 57 york, klmberly r. 56 york, paul e. york, scott d. 199 york, tlna l. young, danny d. young, kathy a. 56, 199 young, klmberly k. young, patty d. 199 young, roberta, j. young, terry I. 199 zettel, theodore a. 199 ztmney, rachel a. 199 2000, patrlck b. zugg, wllllam p. zumbrunnen, erlc j. C0-ACCldemiCS Editor, CoAcodemics Editor Jill Student Life Editor Cheryl L. CoOrgonizotions Editor Lori Rodriguez Tctmcke Ann VCIFI HOOSief ' v' ' ' P' , if ' ' 'M L 'E . ri gl ft , R rtoo W 1 R Q Y R root A. ' V . , VAKYVVK -. V '1 44 -Lk- 49 Q.. , N it f 2 W' 1 it M , ,,,n if , tl - .- if E ' ' . if 9 ' l A r ' I .Q ,fn ,.. Jig , AX ,V 5, VV, ,W - ' ii Grit' an 'Q to iff Q. f JKT all V, fi 'W Vi 5' s ' R X , X it , :,, ,f, ,,,. , t .. 1 ih, L,,, 1981 AdViSel' Dove Sfedwell fond Pico, Editor-In-Chief Brefl R. R. Brune People EClifOI', CO-OI'QOI1iZGfiOI'1S EdiTOf Sdndi Jepsen wit Community EclitorfBusiness CoSports Editor Kor Skinner CoSports Editor Ann Bunge Manager Shari Boysen Cover design by Brett Brune, graphic by Yvonne Brune Hel- mich. Jodi Adams Tracy Buffington GD Kevin Condon 'E Nancy Curtis m Staci Dau Lynn Davis E Steve Grubbs Q Brenda Helms Lanette I-Iermiston -8 Kim Kelly P G, Diane Keuhn C -. Lisa Kupitz H C G, 3 Steve Lyle O I G, O Mary Maynard -S- Toni Solbrig S 'S E Barbara Totherow O - 0 Warner Medlin Hull '6 Q 'C Studio x- CD 4 S Q Chief .Photographer Photo Editor Renae Bankson Kelly Brasch The 1982 Sha- heen was printed offset by Wals- worth Publishing Company, Mar- celine, Missouri. Paper stock for the 232 page book is 80 pound dull enamel. Endsheets are sapphire blue ink on white base material. The cover, an original design, is printed on white base material with Royal Blue and Sunflower Yellow as applied colors. Body type is 40 point Bookman and captions are 8 point Bookman Italic, The index includes all stu- dents enrolled in HAHEE Photographer Janie Arp A ' ' cn lf ' elr A -C T T . Q- rr tr gi t o T '5 ' l would like to express my gratitude to all of you for all of your support throughout the year. We took alot of chances in redesigning the book, and l feel its quality has skyrocketed as a result. Thank you for all CD you gave up, working late nights and vacation time in 6 order to meet deadlnes. Thank you for the laughter Zi: and the best of times! And most importantly U congratulations! We've something truly precious to g - 'j ' remember l982by,' a 232 page book which wevhave l 4- produced as a team and as individuals. ' Q ' ' Photographers: You are the yearbook 's soul. Thank OD I you for all your time and effort. The overall excellence C W- of photography in this book is credit, to all of your - O -Q dedication. Who ever said the dark froomj ages were f O CD non productive? Once again, thank you all, and i congratulations! Brett Brune, editor-in-chief ' .AA classes second semester. The 'I982 Sha- heen had a press run of 1500 copies. The advance subs- cription price was 38. 0 Photographer Doug Tamcke Chongfhg wifh fhe curren T, sfuden fs meef The end: G beginning At the Drama Club Initiation, junior f Reid Robinson receives spoonfuls of pudding as well as dishing them out. i On her birthday, junior Lynette Frericks gleefully hangs onto her balloons. T Astride her horse, senior julie Steinecke participates in the Walcott Day Parade. 230 QW nat' 3' 1 -3 '12 9 ., 5, , J 1 . 5 4 A . 4 M S ' 5 , I 3 1 V 5 'Q Because of the recession. many students r , ' were forced to take advantage of the - Q Y School-appropriated transportation. 'X ' .ff E, I fs. v saga? I t aiffzsi Lai, , 5? 'mu' . VH. ?' IM!- is 1, ,N V .1 Sundown Ski Resort provided a day of excitement for both novice and exper- ienced skiers. Senior Lanette Hermiston guides her pigs through the Chute and to their pens after having them judged at the Mississippi Valley Fair. 231 s ahe prepares To leave The hallways af WesT High, he realizes ThaT aver The hihe rhahTh schaal year rhahy changes Taak place, ana wiTh These chahges arase ehaihgs and sup- seauehT pegihhihgs. JusT as our lives are cahsTahTly chahgihg, so are The currehTs af The Mississippi. WheTher ahe's familiariTy wiTh The river aaTes pack Ta pirTh or jusT a few rhahThs, The ahalagy peTweeh The river's chahgihg c:urrehTs ana flawihg currehT evehTs ih our lives is a valia ahe. Chahgihg wiTh The currehT meahT cam- ihg Ta Terms wiTh ehaihgs aha pegihhihgs. lT rheahT, aha sTill rheahs, a fresh auTIaak for all persahs ihvalvecl. E BRRB