West High School - Shaheen Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1983 volume:

f , r I i k s Q.- x.l o Fly free and happy b6yOI7d flIT76 CHO' GCFOSS fOf6V9f, and we wlll meer now and then when we wlsh, ln the mldsf of the one celebration, snatching memories which never end. :I 4983 SI-IAI-IEEN A PRIVATE COLLECTION Volume 23 Dovenporf Wes? High School 3505 West Locust Dovenporf, Iowo 52804 C3495 386-5500 Collecting new experiences The crowded parking lot, cafeteria, hallways, and classrooms were the common ground for West High student life. En masse we moved, unified by our spirit and pride in being the mighty falcons. Over 2,700 strong, the student body and faculty worked together to effectively set West High School apart from the rest. This year we welcomed a new leader to our school, Dr. David Bess. As our principal, he led in our group effect to achieve excellence in all areas, from academics to athletics. For all of its apparent unity, however, West High School still remained a collection of its many parts. Students found that they each could contribute something unique and personal to the whole through their activities and participation during the year. Even in such a large school, distinction from the crowd was possibleg individuality was encouraged by all. As scientists or musicians, leaders or followers, we emerged and pursued our interests. It was this individuality that made the picture of West High School multi-faceted, but complete. In this manner, the year floated by on a perpetual current of activity. Through these various activities, students learned to work and share with each other, forming a private collection of lasting friendships and memories. i 2 Opening Juniors Trish Graff and Betsy Otis escorted Central 21 Mascots into the pep sud. 5 uw., . M www::m.,q,g stage Mg' w-QAVQ: f flax mm W naw Q,-I 4 V wg f W 1 we nfl 'Fw ' J, wwzgw' fa ,W 4 1 ' f isa Z if Q4 5 , 4 4 'o 5935 V - K '- 5-. V . KA - ,J 1 .3 'M ...L A J, 3 'WG K m f W 'xi , qfw P1 Af ax 1 Y, ' H 'A f I xmwwwqm, k 4 vmwmmw24mzsm2wm'ww fvf1 N 5 X k 'lv 5 3 1 ..,.... ...aw 1 Q if.. v s iw 1 riff 'W sm. A MW, - 15 ,. V QM r -4- SJ, 23 .jf x LC 1 5 r i r f 5 5 5 A A .W.....m f.-- - . w w ...A L vigfx ... ' . twiki Left, Registration gives students the perfect chance to use their charm while attempting to get the classes and hours they desire. Below left, Senior Tim Lang' enjoys jamming to the beat of the Skyline Band at the NFL dance. Below rig-ht, On September 16, Kathleen Learn, language arts teacher, is surprised with a bouquet of balloons, a oorsage and a cake for her birthday. Bottom, FACES, the West High Mime troupe, displays elaborate expression during their perfor- mance at Northpark Mall for a health ollnio. . tx, ' 'is' 4 tlfyegw ,XIV is X Q 'lg' Y rfg. x ' ' ' R59 get Opening 5 f 2, 1 M. 1+ 1 ' SA 8 ' 5 Q ia- if ' H . 1 , f . 5 b 'Y Lf' W, Q Mm LMK W5 ff' - f W K , , as B in Qfa- , 1- , 43.5.-, 41, f' 41 A ...g--Wm l 5-T N- Q . ,ffMsqqiQkNf 'A-gf aLe'.1Lf7m . ti:g.f4 A x 4 ' S 2' 5 i 9 . 23 32 . f 1 X ... W ,275 fn . , My '. TQ: if mv V . Www H ff . ,QA 2, 'Qian . F s i , ,K ' fig V W in ,,ff'419-I Y 'M wif f ' wmv S 1 li' M .. ., NE Wfiv QE W .-1:4 Q 4 Qi? A ' Mfr, ,M ., A W Q 1 pu, K ' 2 f LW ,bw WW 'i 4 Homecoming' . . . As the year began, there was a faint whisper of Homecoming. Gradually the talk of the big event became louder and louder, until it was a huge roar! Finally the week was here and everyone was anxious to dive right into the excitement. To get up everyone's spirit the showcases were decorated. Ad- ding a. touch of class to the bare halls, they were all based on the theme, Another Day In Par- adise. Once again this year's proud winners were the Mobius staff. Another activity that took place was that mean ol' game of powder puff football. There were eight teams of girls who fought long and hard to become this year's champions. Senior Monte while our previous queen, Amy Ungs, tore the envelope and called Kim Teague to her place on the throne. Thursday night was another activity anxiously awaited by all. It was the big event, the field events and the bonfire! Students went all out participating in various events. From tug of war to the life saver relay, a lot of students participated. Everyone swarmed to see the big pile of scrap wood shoot up into flames along with a burning W that glowed across Davenport. Loud cheers were chanted, the band played, and everyone had a great time. The following night was the West vs. Muscatine game, which Harrington's team was this year's champions. Tuesday morning students anxiously piled into the gym to see who was to be their new queen. A new traditition was set this year by not telling the royalty in advance who was the winner. Everyone waited pa- tiently letting their curiosity rise West won by 40-0. The weather was fine until it rained at halftime, but it didn't dampen anyone's spirits. To top off the week's fun, the Del Fox band played at the Homecoming dance. Students became lost in their own world of paradise as they danced the night away. Senior Kim Teague doesn 't know whether to laugh or cry when she is crowned the J 1982-88 Homecoming' queen. At the West vs. Muscatine game, sophomore Landon Grimm kicks his way to another victory. 10 Homecoming UWJIJM The glowing W lgnlted the spirits of those who attended the traditional bonfire Thursday night. The Homecoming court consisted of twelve candidates. Front row: Connie Cohen, Laura McCue, Melanie Pspich, Tera Flelschman, Kelly Branch. Book row: Jenqy Werthmann, Sue Anderson, Michelle Hebbeln, Queen Kim Teague, Linda Donelsan, Tracy Lelpold, Kelly Denlson. Homecoming 1 1 ,kwa fig? M J -.. v vb ' 'L 'H We're number ons, ls the cry from a victorious field event team consisting of Tera Flelschman, Trish Blanch, Liz Keller, and Val Svetlch. Stnndlng up in the 8-legged race poses a problem for Paula Bowling, Michelle Hebbeln, and Denise Russell. After being crowned the 1982-88 Homecoming Queen, Kim Teague smiles speechlessly at the applaudlng crowd. Homecoming 1 3 ... 4. , E S ' Q 1 s N 4 7-5 M rg 5,ky 9. f,-,fig , A .. Q ,' ,A i gifs A A ,fn ff if kk in . ,V QXAU 6. :nd . - V ,ws 12.34 ', - rf I W 7 Afgi. QA 1, hifi, ,jf Putting together tables was one of Robin Right: Mixing work and play, Nancy Far right: Amy Barnes, junior, is Z Schroder! duties working in the hou- Curtis gets her instructions from editor crowned queen of Blue Grass Homecom- 515 r 1 M 'XT sewares department of Petersens, Kelly Brasch at the Shaheen picnic, ing Days. - I - X .xiii 14 Summer Work and play fill summer days Relaxing, fun, enjoying. These describe the summer of '82 very well. Many different activities kept the students of West High busy this summer. One of the biggest time-consumers was working. I kept busy working, that made it go a lot faster, said Jon Pohl, junior, of his summer. The most popular places to work this summer were in restaurants, especially fast-food joints. Among the most popular were Hardee's and McDonalds. The Mississippi Valley Fair played its ever-important part in the social life of West students. Lisa Yoke, junior, commented on the fair, It was fun because I got to see all my friends. Another annual event in Daven- port is the Bix Beiderbecke Jazz Festival. A few West students combined entertainment with working like senior Tammy Thomas who helped out with the Bix Run. Tammy helped take numbers at the end of the run so the local newspapers could cor- rectly identify the finishers. The Bix and the fair were a favorite place to see friends over the summer. Participating in sports was another favorite pastime of West students. Swimming, ba- seball, and basketball were the favorite summertime sports. A combination of working and relaxing characterized the sum- mer of '82. QXNVV M X- f 'W' a. Summer 15 Getting Cornf When you compare West High School with home, it is easy to determine that West is not near as comfortable. It's filled with drab concrete walls, a few windows, and bare floors. In spite of this, a lot of students have adjusted and found many ways to make themselves right at home. There are many different cus- toms that have been brought up, from the way you sit to the way you decorate your locker. Rest and relaxation are av definite need for the hardworking students, although some of them find the time and place right here in school. It isn't impossible to find a quiet, comfy place to position yourself. Sometimes the hard desks and the cold floors are found to be an adequate place to position yourself. If you're lucky you can even sneak up into the Pub and settle yourself into the cozy little chair in the corner. Enjoying' a book, junior Chris Swanson relaxes at ber locker after sohool. 16 Getting Comfy 'Q 1 1 is 1 lil ill . li ij '.. Y- e I 'f Q Q' XE ir. fe ,- p 1 x.. swf.. . . , . 4 un- 3... r- 2 O l 2 N ttf Being comfortable is just one ol' the ways it makes studying easier for senior Dave Mehl and sophomore Bruce Mayhill. After a hard day at school, senior Tracy Buftington can be seen taking a load off his feet in the Pub. Caught in the act, junior Mike Hayes just can 't keep his eyes opened. Junior Tim Dunn leisurely makes himself at home while he supposedly tinishes his assignment. WWWWW. is The world of C' uys Dolls The flashy lights of Broadway provided the scene of this year's musicalfdinner theater produc- tion of Guys and Dolls. The dinner theater turned out to be more than a big success. There was a buffet line in the lobby and everyone ate in the auditorium, where tables were built over the seats. This was a great way to start off the evening and the food was Heuerj who fell for the biggest gambler Sky Masterson Csenior Mike McDanielj. Also, the lead night club singer Miss Adelaide fsenior Leann Donovanj tried to convince her fiance of fourteen years, Nathan Detroit, Qso- phomore Tom Walljasperj that marriage was vital to her health. In the end, despite interference from a nosey cop and an overbearing mission general, here at West High. In 1972, Guys and Dolls was first put on here. When Mr. Holzworth, director of both productions, was asked why he decided on putting on this musical again, he answered, Some shows bear repeating. Guys and Dolls is one of them. With a cast of over seventy people, there were many hours of practice involved. When asked if it was worth all the hard wor senior Mike McDaniel state There were times when thought we weren't going t make it, but in the end the cas drew together and really pullel it off. This year's production of Guy and Dolls was really a big success. delicious. In the musical, a mission band went about trying to save souls, a group of gamblers sought a place for their crap game, and a night club singer and her girls sang and danced their way into the night. The story centered around the lead missionary, Sarah Brown Csenior Nancy everyone achieved their desires. The gamblers used both an empty mission and the New York sewer system, for their game, the mission band saved some souls, Sky and Sarah were married, and Adelaide finally captured Nathan Detroit. This wasn't the first that these characters have visited the stage Senior Dave Mahl takes a stab at serving the main course at the dinner theater. This pyramid of men shows great expression as they come to the conclusion ol' the musical number. 18 Musical During the performance of Guys and Dolls these cast members discuss a crap game which will be held later on that night. Senior LeAnn Donovan, portraying Adelaide, and her Hot Box dancers sing and dance about as they express how they feel about men. .....J Thus two characters display their love as they gaze into each others eyes and sing a duet. Musical 19 One Acts staged Five one-act plays, performed in early December, provided an excellent opportunity for in- coming sophomores and return- ing juniors and seniors to participate in the drama depart- ment and its performances. The first play, Romantic Conspiracy, was directed by senior Nancy Heuer. This one-act play was the typical story of schoolgirls living in a boarding school. The problem arose when Darlene, the sophisticated sen- ior, fsenior Cavita Silvanj was running the risk of being ex- pelled because of her plans for a midnight date with an actor. Mary Martha, came up with the idea to get Darlene to believe that she was sick, so that they could bring in Dr. Harper, the new doctor's assistant, so she would forget about the actor. In the end, Darlene forgot about her date and left happily in the arms of the handsome doctor's assistant. Rope, the second play, was adapted from the short story by Mr. Richard Fehlman, the direc- tor. This story revolved around a man and a woman fjuniors Tim Leary and Becky Squirej who had just moved from the city to the country. There were many frictions between the two but it took a worthless piece of rope, unwittingly brought home by the husband, to bring them all out. Performing third was He Done Her Wrong, or Wedded But No Wife, an old-fashioned melodrama with a confusing plot. Fleetwood Dashaway Csenior Mike McDanielj tried to use all of his villainous charm to attract the extremely rich Alvina Mone- ycracker and persuade her to become his wife. Mrs. Octavia Moneycracker, Alvina's mother, was trying her hardest to match the two, while Linnette Darwood tried her hardest to prevent it. Hyacinth Haven had been mar- Mr. Pau! Hokworth, language arts teacher, applies make-up as he readies himself for his own act. In the play the Rope, junior Tim Leary, the husband, goes to comfort his wife, junior Becky Squire 20 One Acts ried and abandoned by Fleetwood Dashaway. To confuse things further, the gardener, Fitzjohn Aliphant had fallen in love with Hyacinth Haven. Linnette, in her efforts to dispell the match between Fleetwood and Alvina, told Fleetwood that Alvina was pennyless and that her mother, Octavia, was the one with all the money. With that, Fleetwood married Linnette and turned his attentions towards Octavia and also asked her to become his wife. His scheming plans backfire when Hyacinth and Linette announced that they have both been legally wedded to Fleetwood Dashaway. He then shot himself and the characters return to normal with the proposal of marriage by Fitzjohn to Hyacinth. The fourth play, directed by Mr. Michael Cervantes, was Fumed Oak, a one-act play by Noel Coward. This play illustrat- ed the frustrations of a husband, Henry Csophomore Devin Thomp- sonj, who was always being nagged by his mother-in-law Mrs. Rocket and his wife Doris. At first, Henry ignored his wife and mother-in-law while they bantered over the Away his daughter Elsie was brought UP- F3 . . mfwllw' vi In the play Fumed Oak sophomore Devin Thompson as Henry gives senior Julie Beattie as Doris a drink. Senior Leann Donovan portrays Delia in the play Romantic Conspiracy as she displays her talents towards junior Cathy Lawson as Sue. Mr. Michael Cervantes, language arts teacher spplies a few make-up touches to sophomore Devin Thompson before the play. Later, Henry rebelled against all of the women in his life. He then left for some abscure country with their life savings. A Visitor From Forest Hills was performed last. This was a scene from the play Plaza Suite. The two main characters were played by teachers Paul Holzworth and Barb Totherow and directed by Mike Cervantes. The plot of this play was based around trying to get the daughter, Mimsy, out of the locked bathroom on her wedding day. Her husband-to-be, Borden, was finally called to the scene where, with just a few words, he persuaded Mimsy to come out of the bathroom. One Acts 21 Christmas in the air The Christmas season took on a slightly different outlook to some people this year. One reason that this holiday season was different was because of the high prices in the economy. Also, Old Man Winter sure fooled all the weathermen this year at first because the snow just wouldn't fall and the temperature just wouldn't drop. Whoever heard of rain on Christmas? However, the spirit of the holidays was seen throughout the city. Colorful lights, Christmas holly, reindeer and Santa Claus' were a definite picture around Davenport. Warm sweaters, mit- tens and gloves, winter coats, s 1 and hats and scarves also added to the spirit which let everyone know Christmas was on its way. At West, students just couldn't wait until Christmas break when they could go home and stuff themselves with holiday goodies. Some students used the vacation time for studying for their big finals, while others relaxed and dreaded those nerve-racking finals. Once again entertaining, the faculty quartet sings their way through another Christmas aud. North Park was a popular place for students to shop for Christmas. Shoppers were more choosy this year due to the tlght economy. as Y 22 Christmas sz,- ll 15, 'N- QW Vin 1- f' SZ' At the Christmas aud many students took part in contributing to the holiday spirit. This signing Santa, Mr. Dennis Sievers, gives this little girl a lot ofjoy and makes her feel a part ol' Christmas at Duck Creek Mall. Little kids spread joy throughout Christmas and spread holiday cheer. Christmas 23 Up where we belong This year's 1983 Grand Gala dance presented by GAA was once again a delightful exper- ience for students. The ever popular Sadie Hawkins dance was still remembered and prac- ticed with pleasure. Many students liked the change of girl ask guy and did not mind keeping such an old tradition. There were 13 candidates chosen by the members of GAA at a general meeting. A presen- tation aud was held on January 6 where girls voted for the top five finalists. It wasnlt until the dance January 15 that the new king was announced. Steve Grubbs became royalty over night as he was crowned the 1983 Gala King by president of GAA, Teresa Snyder. The king and his court then celebrated a dance with their escorts to this years theme, Up Where We Belong. After the dance the night was still young for many students as many went out for dinner, parties and possibly breakfast. This special night gave students a chance to unwind and relax with that special person. For their final presentation candidates Dave Cainer and Steve Grubbs stand when announced. Gala candidate Jay Dietz, escorted by senior Laura Herrig, is presented at the presen ta tion sud. 24 Gala GAA grand 8' ala lf IQ. .hy pf -...Q . ..,. t , n yy 1 ff W Q 8' Nay? ,f Dludng' a slow dance, students enjoy the break from the fast movement. GAA president, Teresa Snyder, pays her congratulations to the new Gala king, Steve Grubbs, in a slow dance. Gala Candidates. Seated: Kevin Kellums, Dave Cainer, Trent Rub- ley, Mark Wendell, Tim Boemecke, Mike Shupe. Standing: Brad Smith, Pat Mulvebill, Bill Shedd, Casey Johnson, Brad Kelsey, Steve Grubbs, Jay Dietz. Gala. 25 1 I lub activities, team equip- ment, trips and competi- tion all cost money. 'For many clubs, this means that big bucks have to be raised. Sports teams, student government, ser- vice clubs, the music department and many other West organiza- tions are, at one time or another, raising funds. The members usually don't mind, though, for they find that often raising the money can be as much fun as spending it. The most popular fund-raising project is selling the Kathryn Beich candy bars. Nearly every club sells these at one time or another during their drive. The assortment of Caramel, Krunch, and Almond gets monotonous after a while, so clubs often turn to other items to sell. The music department has a wide variety, selling everything from fruit to salami, from albums to pizza. Other clubs raise money through other events. For exam- ple, NFL and student govern- ment sponsor dances. NFL also sells popcorn at the football games, and a varig ty of clubs clean up Brady Street Stadium to earn extra money. Whatever the means, the clubs raise the funds. The problem of having enough money to do what the clubs want to do always has and always will be one of the main concerns of West High organizations. 26 Fund Raising und raising Q 11 fly R.-. if! Uh no 1--v U1 C133 'GBNBOL ,.. W- I .,,, iii K K VI V 3 -if 3 fi 'Q W ' if . 'Q HI- L LL iff? Fund, 1 ,, , I' 2 14, 5 -W f' 4 1 Q 22, I - A , J fn S wh ai W f :A ww, ..., Z! . 5 X A X 1 I 4 X W , Mr 1 x . Fashion Here at West High we had our very own unique way of dress. Students discovered their own way to be in fashion while being comfortable. It went as far as the preppy alligator to the Ozzy Osbourn concert shirts. Bow ties around the collar was a popular look around school. Also, there were a lot of black and white mixtures that students coordin- ated together. Leg warmers made their appearance through out the halls and started quite a dress up once in a while, their main goal in their dress code was to be comfortable. There were a lot of sweats worn, whether it was sweat shirts or sweat pantsg this really made the students feel relaxed. Even though we did not exactly dress like people from Paris, we definitely had a variety of ideas in fashion which made us look unique in every way. Sophomore Elizabeth Moore shows off her 'INCH'-f' ., ,W trend. The ever popular OP fOcean Pacificj shirts added their place in the Vogue of West High. Although some students did preppy black bow tie. Sophomore Kathy Harmalink displays ber way of fashion with the preppy alligator. Senior Kathy Kenney models a hat while she is at North Park. 28 Fashion iz 2 3 4 pf v 2 'Q V wi ,, . , J fi Q ttt 3' 2 ' I W iii ' ,. 4: tt i W We i,E -vll I t y V, A , J, f wt , rx awww- MW' i my t k , cg, fuk, L MDW Senior Lori Heath wears a comfortable sweatshirt as she works in the Pub. Junior Steve Miller relaxes as he shows off his idea of fashion with a concert shirt. Sophomore John Gengler is just one of the many who is hooked on the new fad of OP shirts. Fashion 29 Life in the fast line Let's go get something to eat. I'm starved, let's go chow. These are common phrases from students at West. No, the students aren't always starving, but it always seems like a good idea since a McDonald's was built just down the street. For many students this is a favorite restaurant to go to as well as just a place to relax. On weekends you can find many students cruising over to Godfather's after yelling their lungs out supporting their school team. While stuffing their faces, it's also a great place to socialize. Other favorites are Wendy's, Ganzo's, Rudy's Taco's, Happy Joe's Pizza Parlor, and, for those late night hunger pains, there's always the 24-hour Hardee's. The list could go on and on as far as the subject of eating is concerned. As new 'tfast food restaurant chains open up, the young of today seem to welcome them more than ever. Right: Senior Angie Jensen tops her day off with a Happy Joe's sundse. Above: Having a meal just !sn't enough for junior Jef! Brummel as he performs a balancing act at McDonald's. Right: After performing for January graduation, senior Tim Covert and junior Allyson Asay stop at Ganzo's for a drink. 30 Favorite Restaurants XX Qi O , , ,W W Y ,f 1 in wb ml-W A - ffm. , W, 'Affiwfmg mia' 5 '- awsw aw ' ' 'M 'R 1-5 wx, H as .ff W ,iw I ,W IAVA ' M., 'FR' k -2 fs 9 f 'f Q. as if if Yi 'N 1, W L 44 ,MlHE E.'f15' , I ,H .M 'ff fffwa . ,T 3'- X26 r?,, n W l I - Holding hands while walking down the hall is s sweet way to show affection. MNC! I just oan't bare it. Just think! Fifty-five whole minutes before we can see each other againl Oh, cruel world! A stolen moment, and then the two West High lovers must part again - he to Biology, she to Gym. Hidden inside stairwells and behind doors, students paired off for secret rendezvous between classes. Such young love had grasped together many students throughout the halls of West High. Separating was almost next to impossible. Embarrassing moments did take place for these lovers when a mysterious voice came up from behind them saying, Please save this for some place else. When students were asked of what they thought, senior Lori Van Hoosier said, 'iWell I think holding hands is o.k but when you start slobbering all over each other, it gets disgusting. Whether you are for or against kissing in school, eliminating it would be very doubtful. ,,,..........W. M-va., an-Mm , g , ...,...,---w -,,......-em Top Side by side these students make their way to their next class Above, Hand in hand, this couple spends their free time together. Left, Senior Joe Swanson and sophomore Julie Werthmann meat by their locker before heading to class. sv.-yy A As unemployment hit the Quad Cities harder than ever, students found that jobs were scarce for them as well. The job openings that only paid S3135 an hour were no longer being overlooked by adults. In Davenport the unemployment rate reached 18 percent in December. Therefore, competition for one job increased greatly. The days when a student could get a job just for luxuries so that their parents wouldn't have to buy them were over. One reason students tried getting jobs in the first place was to buy necessities they needed if their parents were laid off from their jobs. Students found many jobs in fast-food joints or did small-task jobs no matter what the pay. According to senior Lori Heath, her biggest problem in finding a job was lack of experience. Many employers were looking for older people who were more responsible than teenagers. It took Lori about three months to finally find a job that was satisfactory. Senior Christie Mayhill tries to make a perfect fit far a customer. 34 Student Jobs h working student , ' .W .ffm 'U I-un Senior Teresa Snyder rings up a sale as a cashier at Haag Drug. as rg M W 3 e ls U. fx At this job senior Tracy Giebelstien makes many people happy by decorating big cookies. Senior Lori Parr helps this customer find a bargain at the jewelry departmen t. Student Jobs 35 l 41 Q f 'if ,,w+ ,N . .V xx? 3? 3 fbxls lf- , ,.. , U.. ' 0 A. ,L 2 24, if w-W ' A ' L Q . f ? 0 1 . A f 41. . . ' Q Yu- v A ' 'il'-w.f. 3555 kk A Wagyu! rf . T, M W i 1 ii .,,. . 1 +-xsvf . f fy 'W 'f H wiv N. i .Q I Al V ii' W i '1 fig. Spirit Week 'W 'll 'FEW M V V iAy , ..,..f.n ,. ,,,,, It could have been another drab week in February. Instead, sweats, red roses and air bands sparked things up during Spirit Week February 14-18. Sponsored by Student Senate, Spirit Week featured a different event on each day. On Monday students sent roses to their sweethearts for Valen- tine's Day. Tuesday many students wore sweatpants and shirts. Wednesday night eight groups competed in an air band contest, with the two finalists performing at the pep aud Friday afternoon. Thursday students displayed their loyalties on Iowa-Iowa State Day. In addition, each day a differ- ent winter sports team was honored with a showcase display. 38 Spirit Week Above: The Pretenders, seniors Darren Williams, John Clark, and junior Doug Kloss were Spirit Week's air hand Winners. Below: During the aud, studen ts cheered for the air band they thought was the best. Opposite: The Pretenders used fireworks to thrill the audience. Top far right: Senior Tracy Miller is pleased someone sent her a rose. Right: Spirit Week was extra special for sophomore Kim Muender when she received balloons for her birthday Far right: This student appears slightly embarrassed after receiving a rose from an admirer. -'nv-..,,qW-WM W A-s can-i.,,, if Af bl, ML, ' 4- 'iff' 5 I X xg 41 X A X Q' Ha, if M N' i 'A gm W lb Spirit Week 39 LmUSri ntertainment an escape for students Movies, music, and television all played a large role in entertainment in the 1982-83 school year. Movies, of course, continued to be a great pastime for many students. One of the hottest films of the year was Steven Spielberg's sensational E. T., The Extra- Terrestrial. Other films were also enjoyed by West students, such as Tootsie, Ghandi, The Best Little Whore House in Texas, An Officer and a Gentleman, Polergeist, and Annie. Asia, The Go-Go's, John Cougar, Billy Joel, and Toto made up some of the musical artists that West students listened to in 1982-83. Television went off in many directions this year. With such things as Winds of War fa 26 hour-mini- seriesj, Hill Street Blues, Fame, and Cheers, television was definitely a mainstay in the majority of West student's entertainment diets. There was also one certain Monday evening many students went out of their way to be home to see the final episode of M 'A S H. With the high price of movies, cable TV with HBO was a big draw for students. Playing popular films like Star Wars, Chariots of Fire, and Ragtime kept quite a few students at home. Entertainment 41 ,w 1. '. X 1 Above, Unemployment hit hard all over the country as these unemployed people in Chicago line up for work. Left, Qyanide-laced Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules killed seven people and caused concern over tamper-resistant over-the-counter medicines. Below, A touch of warmth aroused the country when the first child of Prince Charles and Princess Diana was born. Prince William will be heir to the throne after his father. fp! I ri' 42 Year in Review tx il f Q if 5 year in review Troubled economy affects everyone It was a year full of frustration and anxiety. The United States' economy in 1982 was the most depressed in four decades. Unemployment hit its highest point in 42 years with interest rates moving right up with it. In the Quad Cities, unemployment peaked at 18 percent in December. The Associated Press newspaper and broadcast member editors voted the U.S. economy as the top story of the year. Close behind were the seven Chicago-area victims who died from cyanide-laced Extra.-Strength Tylenol capsules. Concern spread throughout the nation as people wondered whether their over-the-counter medicines might also be poisoned. Outside of the U.S., the next two top stories were the war in the Falkland Islands between Britain and Argentina, and the death of Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev at the age of 75. Locally, Governor Robert Ray surprised Iowans when he announced on February 18 that he would not be running' in the November 2 election. Ray had been the governor of Iowa since 1969. Here were the top news stories of the year as ranked the AP news editors: The nation's econ- omy. . Seven die from cyanide-laced Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules. War in the Falkland Islands. The death of Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev. . Israel invades Lebanon. John Hinckley Jr. is found innocent by reason of insanity. M a s s a c r e i n Palestinian camps. First artificial heart implant. Air Florida crash in Washington. Football strike. Year in Review 43 W' , f ' Junior Achievement makes good company At the beginning of each school year, Junior Achievement recruiters go to various classrooms at West with hopes of attracting students into JA companies. Even after the recruiter's explanation of the program, students are sometimes surprised with what JA actually is and does. For starters, it's a company run by high school students with the help of advisers. A president is elected on the first night, a product is selected, a company name is voted on, a charter is signed, and the company is underway. The next fourteen weeks are filled with production, sales training and board meetings. Each company also selects four vice-presidents: marketing, personnel, finance, and produc- tion. They are in charge of all of the duties of their various office and serve as the executive board of directors. Each member of the company makes up the general board. But the fifteen weekly meetings are just the beginning of the JA adventure. They are many events sponsored by the Quad-City Area Achievers Association throughout the year. These include monthly meetingsg pizza, bowling and skating partiesg dancesg sleddingg picnics, and, best of all, conferences. Two conferences were sponsored by the QCAA this year. The first was the midwest conference JAMCO held in Chicago at Mariott's Lincolnshire. It was a fun-filled weekend of discussions, new faces, and good times. The second was a one-day conference named DAJAC, which was held at West. Over a hundred achievers from areas all across Iowa and Illinois attended. All the hard work eventually pays off for the twenty achievers at the end of the year as they are named delegates to the national conference, NAJAC, held at the University of Indiana in August. if JA member Nancy Curtis tries to get attention at meeting. This member concentrates on doing the job right. 46 Junior Achievement umawmo-wmv 1-5 Members af this company discuss their project. Jef! Tank makes sure everything' is A-okay. Working' together plays sn important role in JA. Junior Achievement 47 Roy Johanson concentrates on speaking. FL mem bers speak out Over the years, Chapter 1677 of the National Forensic League has gained much recognition. In 1982, the chapter was recognized as one of the better programs in the country. Harold Keller, NFL adviser, is known as the number one adviser in eastern Iowa. He has been with the chapter for the past 22 years. The members of NFL worked hard during the academic year and throughout the summer. NFL consisted of 36 members. They competed in tournaments every weekend from September to March, traveling to various cities around Iowa such as Cedar Rapids, Clinton, and Iowa City.At these tournaments they were found participating in categories like Dramatic and Humorous Interpretation, Prose and Poetry, Boys and Girls Extemporaneous Speaking, Lincoln-Douglas Debate, and two-on-two debate. Throughout the year, members had many fund-raising activities. The club soon sponsored in September the first all-school dance, the NFL Fall Fling. During the football season, members became popcorn venders. Another major fund-raiser was selling candy bars. The members worked hard researching topics, gathering quotes, writing speeches, and most of all, having a lot of fun. Togetherness and teamwork were the key to success for the National Forensic League. 48 NFL K 45' it Pj ., xr is '5 'fl 243 1 F ,.,, we it ,N ...su Q? A ,.VVk V ,, X '-. fs M ffxlg- W ' Jftp f mi- fi 3' -- Row one: Sarah Van Damme, Sharon Streetker, Ila Singh, Julie Jones, Sue Hiclrenbottom, Jennifer Arp, Pam Hradek, Angie Bellman, Shannon Grubbs, Ann Gwaldt. Row two: Paula Arp, Tom Kakert, Tom Bluth, Jim Rife, John Gengler, Chris Garnzan, Sean Johnson, Steve Crow. Row three: Roy Johanson, Brian Weiler, Jeff Farley, Steve Tams, Steve Grubbs, Klaus Pohlmann, Harold Keller, adviser. High school bowlers roll over opponents . . . and your 30 point bonus question is name the six members of Davenport West's High school bowl team. Answer? Roy Johanson, captaing Steve Grubbs, Jennifer Arp, Suzy Hickenbottom, and alternates Laura Masat and Lisa Kupitz. High school bowl is a game of quick recall in academic areas such as math, science, literature, history, and humani- ties. Teams from different schools in the area competed to reach the finals. The overall winning team received an Apple computer for their school. The West team was chosen in September, and diligent practices paid off in a win over Bettendorf on October 30. Team coach Mr. Harold Keller said of the team, It's exciting to have the opportunity for a select group of students to meet face to face in a game of quick recall. I am amazed, impressed, and encouraged by this caliber of student. It is fun and rewarding to associate with them. 'fww W' H ,M-l Bowl members are shocked by the question. A an i Roy Johanson and Suzy Hickenbottom confer on a question. ,ga,,,sa,,r 57 is ili 9, High School Bowl 49 Proving learning a language is fun Students with a common interest in a foreign language and culture got together to form three foreign language clubs at West High School. The clubs are Spanish Club, French Club and German Club. Only one requirement was necessary to belong to a foreign language club, either to be enrolled in a foreign language or to have had four years of a language. Food, parties, projects, picnics, friend- ships, and laughs were shared among the members throughout the school year at the clubs' many funfilled events. All this made learning a second language worth all the irregular verbs and different tenses. Three German Club members converse while ezubying picnic food. ,L bpm Kms G .I French Club members find a new way to eat during initiation. 50 Foreign Language Clubs A 4 ...N French Club First Row: Bill Kieffert, Sue Buckwalter, Jean Buckwalter, Todd Burken, Tammy Sinnott, Nancy Leu, Don Burken, Amy Perales, second row: Chris Buckwalter, Jodi Oetzmann, Julie Smeltzer, Jill Accola, Lori Stick, Debbie Speer, Kristi Mayhill, Kim Brown, Rochelle Elsea, Tammy Smith, Amy Miller, Mary Bornong, Lori Fischer, third row: Beth Goodwin, Becky Speer, Tami Klahn, Matt Crane, Melinda Marshall. Spanish Club First row: Mike Rulli, Mike Reinke, Connie Loeffelholz, Ginger Jones, Teri Morgan, Jeff Hakes, Kelly Mackie, Rosy Mares, Kelly Wrisberg, Patti Mares, second row: Julie Shubat, Vicki Carrillo, Angie Radloft, Sonya Carey, Thursia Sprague, Dee Ann Keller, Pam Hoos, Corrina Tutor, Rhonda Sou thers, Jeannette Westenberger, Amy Showens, Jill Ramsey, Mr. Armstrong: third raw: Scott Lorenzen, Carol Handlen, Dan Koos, James Denekas, Marty Dickenson, Brian Rommel, Laurie Schelain, John Kealey, Matt Hansen. N Ani.. These girls from Spanish Club enjoy the Tostada Fiesta. This French Club member shows how to play frisbee. Foreign Language Clubs 51 ,giiiimj 'AZ gina le' X ff' A f 'f if QW? 2 ff is w LA , , 1, . . hw ., -- -- lm wi ff 5 ,,,, Y ' f, 1. ,,W,, I - Ik . - my , A ' X 5 1 fav f v 2 mg? s 55 - Q mf 5 ,M 4' gm 'Mn A01 ug .iv ' Paul Hnrdersen and Jef? Dusenberry listen to their advisor. Advisor Tom Hsndlen goes over the entries for the Eyes. Eyes stafh first row: Teresa Testroet, Jill Ramsey, Beth Kelley, Jeff Dusenberzgvg second row: Chris Sclzlielrelman, Mr. Handlen, Paul Hardersen, Amy Bramstedtg not pictured: Steve Tame ,.,.-gi, Eyas 53 Westie publications develops a good image Some students might give a curious glance toward the room with the Pub sign over the door in between classes. No, this is not a bar for an elite group of students. This is the home of West High Publications. The newspaper and yearbook staff have managed to make the pub seem like a home-away-from-home. They have done this by personalizing the pub with signs and pictures. Pubbers are often writing copy, typing, developing and printing film during their free periods. A light can be found burning late in the night when there is a. deadline to meet. Being in one of the publications is hard work, but gaining new friends and a sense of responsibility and accomplishment makes it all worth it. Brenda Helms curiously shakes a present. First row: Brenda Helms, Lisa Kupitz, Angie Jensen, Pam Hoobler, Kelly Fischer, Dave Dietch, Kor Skinnerg Second row: Lori Van Hoosier, Tracy Buffingtan, Delta Delta Bunny, Nancy Curtis, Anne Gardner, Lori Heath: Third row: Mary Hammersch- midt, Laurie Schelain, Robin Schroeder, Michelle Hebbeln, Jamie Fields: Fourth row: Dave Stedwell, Dawn Teshak, Casey Fennelly, Kris Holzwarth: Fifth row: Kelly Brssch, Lynn Prior, Tim Iossi, Rhonda Mardecoi, Steve Lyle: Sixth row: Jeff Tank, Doug Tazncke. is si- -.N-fr mf' T' Y af vi .rv ' ,S -i-Ski 'MR 1 , E ,Q Y. 1 it .1 If , . ye ' Q W ., y-623 TJ sie ' as - is I if O T ,PQFIMAT y 54 Newspaper X Yearbook 'um I 'xi Qs fun-A 'N il! M.. Y We .pu six X-...aim we 8 1 Q um Q if 5 ,lk X v , .4 5' o ' O , 5' -- : 4, gy, X V, ' .g . ,Q .f 4- - s' 1 Q ff , 1 5 ,nl x Q X. X 3 E .L k .1 Q' ,, - . 1 ' ' ' S .. '- ,ga x A 12,1 3 lr kiiwgtt 5 FQ f by-4,. . . 2 l was Heyy? I wa'- a-...Q 6 x. Q' 9 5 QR' S Q R. 4 ., lr M15 .Vsirgf L, A V ' I, -J' u A! 2 tixggkwij. tk K V, .K fn.. K -,N N iii., . X sk Mi Y, M agp, Julie Jones takes time ot? from work to admire the pub's Christmas tree. Brenda Helms, Lisa Kupitz, and Sue Scott talk about the newspaper. T1-soy Bulfington makes s business call on the pub phone. Newspaper X Yearbook 55 New club tells a different story mm... if Lisa Kupitx, Lori Heath and Mrs. Totherow discuss a story. Mr. Sievers gets the Hrs ready for a cookout at Emeis Park. 56 Writer's Club -aim, -, , S 5 1 .L A -4 ,, . ,4- 41:27 i students with an the Writer's Club. before school at classes in the New this year for interest in writing was Informal meetings McDonalds, or after Activities Room, set an easy atmosphere for discussion. Members met at various times throughout the year to share their work and give responses. Through comments, questions, suggestions, and guest speakers, the club gave the writers feedback and encouragement on their skills. i ' f , . Q Q 'if 9' if fr - . ,ig 'f . V' Rx K i , N- . fb- i .Q .,,, if iii' E . .f fij. it ,. . X 'Q YT? ii' f 'Xu 'MY-Rx' Y ' gg., We . lust, . x'gQ1.?- 4,1 First row: Jennie Morgan, Lori Heath, Esau Crosby: second row: Janet Haskins, Mrs. Totherow, Teresa Hammond, Mindy Marshall, Terri Henry. Art Club dra ws success Students with an interest in art and good times were drawn together for West High's Art Club. The club's annual picnic started out the year with games, good food, and the start of many new friendships. Throughout the year, Art Club worked together to organize parties and projects such as decorating Hardees' windows at Christmas. Art Club added fun and enjoyment to the members everyday school life. ,, y p is Advisers Mr. Coussens and Mr. Hammond talk about marshmallows. Row one: Allyson Asay, Stacy Lorentzen, Carol Burton, Missy Tankg row two: Debbie Lauder, Jennie Morgan, Maria Harschfeld, Sue Ellis: row three: Marc McCollum, Ed Groenbeck, Amy Kelty, Randy West, Kim Bell, Janet Haskins, Mr. Coussensg row four: Mr. Hammond, Todd Voss, Mike Miller, Joan Peters. Top: A clown at the Halloween party takes a guess at the jelly been jar. Right: Joyce Kronfeld relaxes at the Art Club picnic. .ay , N - ,wi Art Club 57 Drama and Thesp1an clubs make a play for success Roaming the halls and inhabiting the classrooms at West High this year were some unique characters who would, at 3:20, undergo an amazing transformation. These people changed from average high school students to characters such as an old man, night club dancers, gamblers, a prince of an Italian city, members of feuding families, a melodramatic villian, or even a dragon slayer or a talking bird. These versatile people were the members of Drama Club. At each production these people were found giving their best efforts either on-stage or off to produce the best show possible. The goal of every Drama Club member was to become part of Thespian Troupe 2027 here at West. To become initiated into this troupe, the drama members had to accumulate a total of ten points, each point equal to ten hours of work on or around the stage. Once this was done they went through an embarrassing initiation. After being initiated, the Thespians worked for honor points and they attended state and international conferences. ES , 1 f X ai W 'Q 2? Tim Leary, junior, and his partner participate in a Drama Club offloers Trish Childers Mike McDaniel and LeAnn Donovan take a crack at a new pudding pass at the Drama Club Christmas party. Tlzesplan 58 Drama and Thespian Clubs Senior Mike McDaniel, Drama Club president, ladles X..- . ,Q People will do almost anything at initiation. out some actors' casserole to Thespian initiates. - .f ...mg few Drama Club, First raw: Chris Pearson, Cathy Lawson, Leanne Donovan, Sue Winfield, Mike McDaniel, Julie Crossen, Trish Childers, Kristin Quigley. Second row: Mr. Holzwarth, Becky Squire, Chris Holtcamp, Kim Brown, Julie Buesing, Cavite Silvan, Mary Ruefer, Tracy Schneider. Third row: Jon Lehmkuhl, Dave Mahl, Reid Robinson, Kevin Smith, Julie Beatty, Niki Bales, Tim Kiss, Jaret Goforth, Doug Klaman, Jennifer Arp, Mike Stone, Tod Woods, Tim Leary, Tom Walliasper, Mr. Cervantes. Drama and Thespian Clubs 59 Band and orchestra note West High pride Most students savored the last couple of weeks before school started, but the West High Band was hard at work practicing and performing many summer concerts. Soon after school began, the band was found on the football field practicing pre-game and half-time shows for West's home games. The annual Band and Orchestra Pops Concert was held in the fall to help raise money for proposed trips. The highlight of this year for the band was a trip to Des Moines to perform for the Iowa Association of School Boards Convention. The band received congratula- tions from Lt. Governor Terry Branstad, Superintendent of Davenport Schools Ted Gray and countless other individuals. The band's performance made West very proud. Another group that carried on the West pride was the orchestra. The sixty-member group participated in several contests throughout the school year, such as the All State Festival, State solo, small and large group contests, and a guest artist concert with the Central High orchestra. Orchestra members also were active in the annual fruit sale, which helped them raise funds for a trip. As senior Karin Danielson summed up, 'alt was a perfect way to relax from the hectic schedule of academic classes and give me a chance to play all kinds of music. - T ik The Hute sectlon waits patiently to begin at the lce cream soclal Soclalizlng relieves much tension before playing. 60 Band and Orchestra Row one: Van Phan, Julie Crossen, Kristy Teeple, Trish Childers, Randy Pohlmann, Colleen Greenwalt, Karin Danielson, Brenda Helms: Row two: Julie Beattie, Joe Smith, Trish Krewer, Ann Bowen, Sandy Lee, Chris Chonto, Julie Lee, Lynette Parr, Diane Skyberg, Sheli Walker, Brian Rommel, Jon Bancks, Raw three: Darren Schmidt, Sean Kerry, Autumn Weinburg, Sarah Van Damme, Todd Voss, Cathy McCarty, Mary Welsh, Ralph Thelen, Stephenie Walsh, Neil Harrison, Erin Fitzsimmons, Beth Goodwin, Mike Rulli, Mike Flaherty, Jean Buckwalter: Row lour: Connie McCleary, Ann Costello, Chris Snyder, Cheri Conyers, Tracy Miller, Penny Ladner, Jack Broughton, Mary Bornong, Shawn Ray, Jon Lehmkuhl: Row five: Duc Phan, Stacy King, Jeff Lorenz, Sue Buckwalter, Kathy Harmelink, Sue Rekward, Lyle Batey, Jon Van Camp, Steve Klahn, Mike Malake, Matt Lafrenz, Darin Bloxham: Not pictured: Rob Ankum, Shawn Moeller, Lisa Negstad, Jim Otten. Row one: Randy Pohlmann, Julie Holdori Beth Godwin, Erin Fitzsimmons, Betsy Otis, John Gehle, Chris Pearson, Kim McVey, Chris Buckwalter, Tracy Miller, Beth Kelley, Donna Schinckel, Wendy Neumann, Paula Logsdon, Bill Shedd, Don Morse, Row two: Laurie Kelley, Sue Keller, Lisa Klindt, Brenda Howe, Sue Rekward, Kathy Harmelink, Megan Jasper, Ellen Tucker, Paul Jantz, Nancy Jerrard, Kari Meier, Jack Broughton, Steve Lorenz, Jaret Goforth, Rick Eckstein, Darin Bloxham, Britt Strayer, Row three: Corbin Ray, Sue Nissen, Caroline Grubbs, Susan Colson, Amy Hutchison, Debbie Moore, Connie McCleary, Becky Forde, Kathy Lewis, Michelle Savage, Angie Warrick, Hallie Jeleniewski, Kathy Hoffman, Chris Snyder, Yolanda Green, Jo Clark, Robin Bosco, Cathy Buscher, Sheri Keeney, Cheri Conyers: Row four: Jeff Winrow, Jeff Lorenz, Brian Benson, Jeff Brummel, Barb Giery, Aimee Shepard, Margaret Spear, Ann Ewoldt, Wendy Wheeler, Amy Barnes, Gail Ruwe, Penny Ladner, Ann Costello, Karen Kern, Lisa Koch, Nancy DelL Brenda Carlin, Cathy Sersig, Robin Ashmore, Carol Scheeper, Paula Gardner, Lori Steen, Terri Henry, Randy Peterson, Shelly Hepner, Chris Otto. Bruce Mayhill, Casey Johnson, John Zimney, Jeff Crandall, Mr. Paarmann. Row Five: Kurt Paterson, Kari Cherryholmes, Wendy Smith, Stacy King, Lori Wilcox, Maria Engler, Monique Mitchell, Jenny Kaas, Shawn Wogomon, Ann Schrader, Janet Bell, Dawn Kress, Liz Daniels, Sally Rodrlquez, Kristen Sehman, Tammy Sinnot, Kris Wright, Jill Johnson, Kim Wilburn, David Malake, Roy Johanson, David Jensen: Row six: Brad Smith, Jeff Neumann, Sandra Steenbock, Sue Scott, Phil Pannier, Doug Stout, Tonya Rettler, Jenny Krumbholz, Mark Uhrich, Calvin Holder, Matt Lafrenz, Steve Klahn, Mike Malake, Kris Harris, Sue Winfield, Troy Roddick, Craig Otto, Shelly Murphy, Cathy Lawson, Dawn Schaefer, Jeff Sebille, Steve Persels, Jan Black, Sue Lantau, Linda Barton, Andrew Carpenter: Row seven: Chris Kaas, Howard Crausby, Bill Frison, Gary Rowland, Bill Baugess, Jill Brower, Andy Covert, Lyle Batey, Kevin Moore, Curt Frogley, Chuck MacDonald, Steve Carter, Jon Van Camp, Brad Natze, Mike Jasper, Brad Cleveber, Scott Frogley, Toni Frazier, Tony Klehn, Nicole Carney, Amy Brower, Todd Nabor. Band and Orchestra 61 A Cappella Choir, rim 1-aw: Diana Newman, Lori Fischer, Karin Danielsen, Leann Donovan, Jennifer Wheadon, Shelly Williams, Kim York, Kim Brown, Nikki Bales, Ann Gardner, Cathy Lawson, Angie Court, Kristin Quigley, Kari Meier, Lisa Merry, Sue Anderson, Kerrie Sumner, Allyson Asay, Liz Daniels, second row: Kelly Brasch, Karen Ott, Trish Childers, Jennifer Arp, Sue Winfield, Gina Ayres, Colleen Greenwalt, Tracy Schneider, Calvita Silvan, Terri Henry, Jenny Trevino, Kris Holzwarth, Tami Davison, Shelly Koepke, Julie Beattie, Julie Buesing, Teresa Hennings, Carol Blackburn, Tracy Leipold, Michele Richardson, Becky Ford, third row: Kelly Ford, Mary Ruefer, Kim Bell, Jack Broughton, Sean Murphy, Tim Covert, Dan Thune, Bruce Conner, John Long, Cal Holder, Tim Duncombe, Tracy Buffington, Todd Long, Bill Kriffert, Doug Klanan, Matt Wilcox, Tim Kiss, Ben Green, Tracy Harkins, Chris Pear- son, Nancy Heuerg fourth row: Jon Lehmkuhl, Dave Mahl, Tim Leary, Mike Malake, Josh Jasper, Mark Uhrich, Todd Arp, Curt Frogley, Mike McDaniel, Jon Bancks, Russ Tagg, Matt Hoglund, Rick Eckstein, Joe Smith, Ralph Thelen, Jaret Goforth, Al Vowell, Dave Marberry. Treble Choir rim ww: Kathy Harmelink, Cindy Aguirre, Lori Fischer, Barb Ackerman, Kelly Enoch, Sara Thiemann, Sue Foley, Tammy Remly, Chris Snyder, second row: Amy Perales, Amy Belgarde, Carla Collins, Kim MacVey, Chris Brinkman, Keri Norman, Diane Skyberg, Sue Gehring, Becky Squire, Jill Accola, Autumn Weinburgg third row: Jennifer Ott, Anne Kraft, Mary Ruefer, Tami Endllch, Tiffany Prickett, Amy Brower, Christine Holt- kamp, Lisa Niemann, Cheryl Garlough, Tracy Knutson, Kim McDaniel, Shelly Yoke, not pictured: Wendy Wheeler, Nan Johnson, Carla Roberts, Kim Jennings, Audrey McNeal. Show Choir Members: Kelly Brasch, Jack Broughton, Tim Covert, Julie Crossen, Karin Danielson, Kim Faison, Curt Frogley, Jaret Goforth, Colleen Greenwalt, Nancy Heuer, Tim Kiss, Doug Klaman, Cathy Lawson, Tim Leary, Mike McDaniel, Dave Mahl, Mike Malake, Kari Meier, Lisa Merry, Karen Ott, Kristen Quigley, Al Vowell, Sue Winfield, Todd Woods, Jon Lehmkuhl, bass, Jeff Lorenz, percussion. 62 Vocal Music l-au. Mixed Chorus mm row: Rebecca Harland, Andrea Burrage, Rhonda Johnson, Lisa Overstreet, Ann Sacco, Lora Evans, Debbie Larson, Chris Court, Lisa Wescomf second row: Noel Carlton, Kim Bloomer, Tammy Remley, Dianne Wright, Betsy Norris, Barb Wester, Cheryl Barnard, Angie Clark, Lisa Hially, Joy McDonnell, Lisa Hughes, Shari Ahrensg third row: Karen Wiseman, Veronica Johnson, Mike Rulli, Gerald Baugh, Brad Edwards, Mike Guertsen, Tom Wall- jasper, Darin Thompson, Becky Tutor, Jennifer Wenz. Mixed Chorus rim 1-aw: Ann Schrader, Sonya Brookstra, Tina Bruck- man, Aimee Shepherd, Missy Huebbe, Carri Leonard, Kelly Enoch, Mary Hakes, Becky Speer, Lisa Sharar, Sue Paulsen, Lisa Abshier, Nancy Leu, Terri Glasgow, Michelle Evans, Julie Jones, Celestine Con dong second row: Angie Court, Stefanie Arp, Regina Ritz, Paula Gardner, Stephanie Kaucher, Karen Brus, Angie Jensen, Connie Kueh, Megan Onken, Yvonne Weber, Carol Wolffe, Debby Darell, Ann Ewoldt, Tonya Rettler, Beth Irelan, Kay Storjohann, Karen Ott, Desa Arguellog third row: Mike Showens, Sean Murphy, Jeff Schmidt, Brian Sturms, Jon Pohl, Steve Logsdon, Ralph Thelen, Cheryle McDowell, Jeffrey Hakes, Jennie Long, Tim Iverson, Charles Lewis, not pictured: Alison Klepsteen, Scott Frogley. Mixed Chorus F11-sz raw: Mira Miears, Dawn Kress, Lloyd Wisong, Troy Clements, Lisa Philips, Terri Grow, Melissa Marxeng second row: Rosie Zamora, Sherry Norgren, Monica Wilcke, Robbie O'Toole, Dan Brady, Paula Nettleton, Trish Hagen, Geneva Baughg third raw: Cindy Albrecht, Kelly Fischer, Josh Jasper, Rob Welsh, Ted Edwards, Yvonne Meyer, Rhonda Knutsen, Teresa Ivey, Sudle E. Faulknerg not pictured: Stacy Burkhart, Jeffrey Bainbridge, Charles Stone, Terri McClain. Ruth Lehmkuhl, accompanist. Vocal Music 63 Aquesta makes a colorful splash At the end of the year, the girls of West High Aquesta Club gathered together to perform a synchronized swimming show April 15 and 16. A series of routines set to music were performed to the theme On the Road Again. The club met every Monday night to practice their skills, plan routines, and develop synchronization. Officers had to plan and organize everything so the show would turn out just right. President Ann McKilligan, vice-president Tami Davison, treasurer Michelle I-Iebbeln, and secretary Delia Moon took on a big responsibility with Aquesta. All club members took extra time making costumes, props, and decorations. With the help of advisor Ruth Johnson, once again the Aquesta members were On The Road Again. ...W MW :W mm W Aquesta member Tami Davison points out to others their mistakes. 64 Aquesta ,,,,,.., ,sg K After school Aquesta members practice their routine. First row: Karen Kern, Robin Bosco, Sharon Straetker, Tami Davison, Michelle Hebbeln, Kathy Kenney, Delia Moon, Ann McKilliganf second row: Amy Taylor, Colleen Gavanaugh, Kathy Bishel, Angie Goodwin, Denise Russell, Lisa Buckles, Jill Terhufen, Kris Taves, Julie Fuller, Diane Porter, Kelly Fischer: third row: Connie Leoffelholz, Tracy Knutson, Barb Ackerman, Julie Brumley, Kim Peterson, Danya Fries, Shelly Hepner, Beth Godwin: Not Pictured: Sue Nolan, Andrea Moldt, Lori Stick, Amy Navarre. Four officers, a school board repre- sentative and an alternate, and 30 student senators ften from each classj are what made up West High's Student Senate. They met three days a week during fourth period. During this time the senators planned how to promote school spirit, provide activities, and look after the interests of the student body. Some of the major undertakings this year were the homecoming dance and activities, a Christmas dinner for senior citizens, a spirit week, and a charity week. Many money raisers were held throughout the year to fund all of these costly projects. Student Senate's sole function was to benefit the entire student body at West High equally and fairly. Senators John Bear and Steve Grubbs pour coffee at the Senior Citizens Dinner. Dinner. P-3 2'5 CD 35 CD 99 'S L+ CD Pb c+ D CD U2 CD 35 O Q P-' a .sfo x ew-.N l......, Senntars enjoy classtime during fourth period. First row: Amy Perales, Kelly Brasch, Linda Donelson, Kelly Denison. Second row: Connie Cohen, Cecelia Lopez, Shelly Boddie, Kelly Hartenhoffl Kim Mscvey, Jill Johnson, Donna Schinckel. Third row: Julie Bergthold, Laura Masat, Dawn Teshek, Shelly Duyclr, Trish Blanche, John Bear, Dawn Simon, Steve Grubbs, Ann Costello, Michele Baptist, Sue Anderson. Fourth row: Tim Stovall, Mark Beauchamp, Todd Geurink, Jeff Farley, Monte Harrington, Tom Breclr, Jackie Mutum, Brian Forsberg, Chris Foley, Brad Smith, Betsy Otis, Bill Shedd, Nancy Heuer. Student Senate 65 Bringing smiles to others Being able to care and share were two qualities required to be a member in either TCC fTeens for Crippled Childrenj or TSC CTeens for Senior Citizensj. These two unique clubs reached out into the community and provided friendship and love to some very special people. They did this by visiting, putting on shows, holding dinners, and doing many other things for the senior citizens and crippled children in Davenport. All this love and compassion that was given by TSC and TCC members throughout this school year was deeply appreciated by all who were helped by it. The benefits that were reaped by the elderly and the children proved to be just as rewarding for these two very special West High clubs. 1 A f. 1 'K .1 , 54,1 vu, At a TCC meeting members discuss ideas for activities A Many students enjoy the dance sponsored by TCC after a basketball game in February 66 TSC XTCC S 3 ...-A xj' .f TCC, First row: Barb Begeske, Cathy McCarty, Dan Walsh: second row: Ellen Tucker, Jean Jones, Debbie Stanger, Tami Ruefer, Carol Handlen, Mr. Stone. TSC, First row: Klaus Pohlman, Sara Thiemann, Chris Snyder, Laurie Kelley, second row: Tammy Ruefer, Debbie Stanger, Colleen Greenwalt, Sandra Steenbock, Amy Spencer, Kathy Dickens, Jeannette Westinberger, Jill Ramsey, George Stone, Shelly Murphy, Jill Johnson, Carolyn Regan, Wendy Smith, Matt Crane. TSCXTCC 67 Lettermen's Hours of long and enduring practice after school did not stop some West High athletes from taking an extra step to be a member of West High's Lettermen's Club. In the past the lettermen had always cleaned up Brady Stadium after every home game, but this year they did something different. They decided to sponsor more all-school dances. One of these dances was very special. It was a benefit for a former West High athlete, Pat Dunn, who was injured while swimming last summer. The dance was a big success due to help of the jz sf First row: Chrls Foley, Mike Shupe, Brad Kelsey, Mike McDonnell, Kevin Kellumsg Second row: Tony Evans, Jeff Farley, Doug Anderson, Mark Wendell, Dave Asman, Third row: Mike Conlon, Brian Rommel, Monte Harrington, Alan Armstrong, Kurt Patterseng Fourth row: Advisers Mel Warner and Dave Wessel, Scott Guerin, Tim Keeney. 68 Lettermen's Club Club club's advisers Dave Wessel and Mel Warner. At their meetings, the Lettermen's Club occasionally invited guest speakers, who were often coaches from local colleges. They explained the possible scholarships that were available at their respective schools. The letters which were worn by members were earned with a combination of desire and dedication. These special characteristics were applied to the club's many goals. x, ..,... hp, -11 Top Left, Slow dancing' ls one way for many students to catch a breather during the Letterman 's dance. Top, Senior Casey Johnson explains dancing technique to junior Cathy Busher. Above, Officers Scott Frick, Mark Wendell, and Gary Rindler discuss future plans at a Letterman 's meeting. jp., What do girls, camaraderie, and fun add up to? Why GAA, of course! The Girls' Athletic Association had another successful year under the direction of its five senior officers: Teresa Snyder, presidentg Tera Fleischman, vice-presidentg Laura Herrig, secretaryg Laura McCue, treasurerg and Linda Donelson, programs chairman. GAA sponsored many fun-filled events, one of which was the initiation of all sophomore members. True to form, the annual initiation was again a humiliating experience for the sophomore girls. The senior and junior girls helped the so- Left, Seniors Kelly Fennelly and Jane Schroder look for Gala candidates to enter the aud. Middle, Presenting roses to the parents of the candidates is one duty of senior Debbie Jensen. Bottom Left, Senior Shelly Behning escorts Casey Johnson at the Grand Gala Dance. Below, Spokesperson of the 1988 Gala sud, senior Kelly Denison announces the candidates one by one. phomores put on their bizarre costumes and parade in front of the football players. Another GAA-sponsored event, Grand Gala, found many students moving their feet and getting down to the beat. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of Steve Grubbs as the 1983 Gala King. With spring came the Easter Egg Hunt, and to the delight of numerous squealing children, the Easter Bunny made a special appearance. Athletes and non-athletes alike worked together to make all of these events possible, and that's what GAA is all about. GAA 69 4' Q Youth for Christ Club listens to a guest speaker. Clubs add life Many new clubs are turning up each year to provide for West High students' many interests. All these clubs are designed to help students improve themselves and to help establish good relationships between the students and teachers. Without the many clubs at West High School, life would soon become monotonous. Every member of every club appreciates and enjoys belonging to the clubs of their likings and are grateful to all the advisers. Teri Henry bows ber head as the YCC pray 70 Clubs Mr. Lyle gets a kick out of advising the Martial Arts Club. v-Q' WW L Aim: K! h bblk . 1 Q.. my C l l - Black Student Cultural Awareness Club discusses plans for an all-school dance. Clubs 71 T Qiwvzs .L ff Q 5 ' if y A Y X WN , , .ww l i Us ii gdluaasun N MMM! .1 Q 'A' SL. v - my W ., vii 5 ' 'Zi fy 5 ff, A . ': wg Rai M kk.: R A K ., . - tv A , ill-.MN - ws? 3. . - 1- . 5 x Q 73 A 45- ' if is if P , - CO-OPeration helps with business Co-op on-the-job-training has been offered at West High since the sixties. It's an excellent opportunity for students to obtain office skills and to get the feeling of a day at the office every afternoon. A normal day will consist of four to five hours of school at West and then between three and four hours at work. On days when West has no school, the Co-op students will usually have an opportunity to put in a full 8-hour day if their place of employment is open. Besides two credits fone for Co-op and .if r one for Office Procedures to be taken coensidej, students receive a check from their employer, either weekly or bi-weekly. With unemployment at an all-time high this year, many students were wise to take advantage of the program. This year it was difficult finding jobs even for Co-op students. Mr. Frank Roger's Office Procedures class reached its highest count yet in student enrollment. The class itself goes through various office skills the first semester: they're involved in a pretend company named Serendipity. Each student is responsible for different positions in the company and runs a company of their own Each student must have at least twx positions in the company for the semester If their position is not in the company, theg can take responsibility of a utilities company, post office, bank, newspaper, on other various companies. The year was filled with a busines- atmosphere for every student involved and it was an excellent experience for all. is IQ Vg ii if is- -if 5 Q Lorrie Gott carefully places a paper to be copied. 74 Co-op Z --1... nu---W .df f 4 I 5 '51 4 Y ' 7 I 5 s 5' a I lg ? 5 Q33 KE iii U5 SQ? :Hi Re W sf iii 'ii +52 ii? a - What Students at West are faced with a difficult task every year. The task is having to choose from the numerous and extremely varied courses available to them. As a matter of fact, one can just about focus their course selections directly upon their career choice. Academics at West can thus be used to suit each individua1's educational needs. For the individual interested in business, many courses are offered, ranging from Accounting and Business Administra- tion to Stenography and Typing. These courses, plus a wide range of others, can prepare anyone for a future in the business world. Creativity abounds at West and, for those who are so inclined, there are courses available to express their skills. These courses include fine arts classes such Right: Senior Tracy Leipold seeks help from Paul Holzwarth, language arts, at registration. Below: Independence and aggression are needed by all students who hope to make it through the process of registration. ariety 78 Academics 2' if-is X. .. as Drawing and Painting, and Sculpture and Design. West also offers theatre courses like Introduction to Acting and Advanced Theatre. If acting isn't your thing, West offers courses in Public Speaking. Students who are musically skilled are numerous at West. Instrumental music classes include Band and Orchestra, while vocal music courses include Mixed Chorus and a Cappella. Another key to the future can be the study of a foreign language. A person who has knowledge of a second language can broaden their career opportunities and verbal skills. French, Spanish, and German are all offered at West. To live in today's society and care for a family, one needs certain skills. These things are taught in home economics courses like Child Development and Foods. These, and other classes, can greatly help prepare an individual for the future. The vocational programs here are extremely realistic in their portrayal of FJ: u,,u lgmq fgyyaw .',',, ,.' 4, fn. r 4, sawn working situations. Model Office, Welding, and House Construction are part of such programs. Language arts classes offer enhan- cement of writing and reading. These classes include Writing Experiences, Major American Authors, Expository Writing, and British Literature. Students who plan to base their careers on mathematics and science are in luck here at West. A wide range of mathematics courses are offered, all the way up to Pre-Calculus Math. In the science field, there is Biology, General Physics, General Chemistry, and APP Chemistry. The social studies department also has a Wide variety such as Contemporary American History, Geography, Economics, and American Government. It is easy to see that West has a large range of courses to choose from, and students should have little trouble choosing the classes right for them. ,wi Senior Karin Danielson warms up before the musical Guys and Dolls. Examining their vocal cords, the members of the a Cappella choir rehearse. A chemistry student measures out a chemical substance for a lab experiment. J unlor Jeff Farley men tally prepares himself for his upcoming debate. Academics 79 PM Mags.!1ns's Skip Jacobsen and Paula Gillette pay s visit to a foods class. Senior Reid Robinson, as Nicely Nicely Johnson, practices a dance number with the cast of Guys and Dolls. Two students work earnestly on the student bullt house. 80 Academics 2 1 ,ff W9 ,viii if W as Nr S Mnsaiesmg hx M5553 ww we xx-marsffingw sn A E l 5 .E in wiv, Field trips can be exciting as these two students demonstrate. Many students find the IMC a perfect place to study. Measuring chemicals is an important part of chemistry. Academics 81 Many students get frustrated when 77 Could you explain this? W, they find that they are having troubles in a class, but what some of them don't realize is that help can be easily found. This source of help is found in teachers. Most of them are more than happy to give students help. The only problem is that many students don't take advantage of this opportunity. Senior Brenda Helms com- mented, Even when I was doing poorly in math, I didn't seek help from the teacher because I was afraid the teacher would think I was dumb. But now I realize that not coming in for help was a mistake. When a student does finally rouse up enough courage to seek help, quite often they find that their teacher is nowhere to All of the above mainly concerns the average student, but what about the foreign student? Just think how hard it would be for them to get help, especially if they know little English. This is why West offers a program called English as a Second Language QESLJ. It has been here for approximately six years, and this year has twenty students coming from countries such as Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, Burma, and Mexico. According to Mary Tucker, the ESL instructor, these students find it difficult to learn and comprehend the English language. It's just like learning any other language, she said. This is not to say that these students are not intelligent. Their main problem comes from a a. V-J.. YM be found. This is not because they don't want to help, but because they have other duties during that time. With over 2,600 students at West, a teacher's free time is spread quite thin. Knowing your teacher's free periods can be a great help to you, as Senior Tracy Buffington stated, If you know when the teacher's free, help is easy to find. 82 Teachers helping the fact that besides their work on comprehending English in ESL, they also have to understand it in their other classes. Teachers help students in another way through various Independent Study :is Junior Melinda Frericks seeks help with her physiology work from instructor Steve Saladino. Chemistry teacher Henry Becker discusses science with senior Jim Strohman. ! . ,gy if XX lf? ,b 275- ' X KWMWF '- ........ L... . WW iw Mg ,.,,.-1 Ax..-f- ' f- ,5 in , ,AK Senior Lori Heath receives handouts from Indepen- dent Study instructor Barbara Totherow. Mary Tucker assists foreign students in her ESL class. courses. These students work on a one-to-one basis with their teacher on a subject of their choice. They usually meet at least once a. week and plan what is to be accomplished for the next session. The key to these programs is the individual help given to each student. Teachers helping 83 'iw' Absorbed in the operation of this computer, senior Jeff Lambert solves the problems given him in his Computer Language class. In deep concentration, juniors Paul Montgomery and Todd Geurink work on their computer programming assignments. Junior Sean Kerry uses his free time to work out math problems on the computer. Satisfied with the results on his assignment, senior Ed Walter, removes it from the computer. 84 Computers ew.ma4mmf xi Q 3? ,-- ' I 1 -Q . s I if ,, A , giikfffff , M '-flnunq , , '--'-H--Me...,W,.. ,fm ,...,m,, H M' ,,., i .,,v I you IE? iz w . wi' If 5 Mawr' '..HP'f!- , , ' ' ' ew 1 , 1 Q24 L :P a .Q Programming for the future Q W N S 3 Computers play a major role in today's society. The demand for trained personnel is on the rise with no end in sight. To help students face this world of computers, West offers a vast amount sofjfccmputer courses. Computer programming is one of the courses offered which provides an introduction to computer usage and program- ming. Computer Languages gives students a working knowledge in two computer languages, FOR- TRAN and COBOL. Three Apple III computers were purchased this yearg these are in addition to the numerous Apple Ile, the Apple III and the I-IPsalready found in the com- puter room. Two of these went to the business department where they will be used in the account- ing classes to aid in the teaching of automated accounting. The other Apple III will be used in the main office where it will perform various tasks, including the organization and typing of the 1883-84 student guide. The office computer will be able to simplify many normal office procedures. Many West students are also encountering computers in their homes. Although for many this means an Atari or other game computer, for others it means a computer to help the family with budgets, financial papers or even to store things such as recipes. ,Computers are being seen in everyday life more with each passing moment. No longer is it an upperclass frill, but rather it has become a necessity of life. The future ofthe nation, and the entire worldg may fall into the memory banks of the computer. MWNQN 1 tif' e Y i if as cw- hi 5 We Z ' , 2 'K 1 my - - 1 X2 1 -',:. Q mmm essex we excess ssmwl---:4 xx .5 ...s. We ssss.ss:s.. ..ss....s - N. , 3 wc s 3 3 eww , , Kwik 1 gm.-.K 1 ss... I 3 scsi xx I 1 ,,,,,Q,,.,e,as.f f.,,,ss111:1 ' . fi f-..,, 'wsu . 4 E.. s evii Senior Mike VanLoon assists the office personnel with the Apple III Computer. Computers 85 Thinking ahead More and more students are beginning to realize that to make it in many fields, they are going to need more math skills. Taking math keeps the doors open for those who wish to continue in a chosen field, commented James Hennings, new Math Department chairperson. He re- placed Ivan Kibbie, who retired at the end of the first quarter. Math courses offered at West include Algebra I, Geometry, Trigonometry, and Pre-Calculus. Hennings also noted that enrollment in the Math Department had increased, especially in the more advanced courses. He estimated the increase at about one-fourth and commented, I think the reason for the increase is that the jobs in the future are going to require more mathematical knowledge. New additions to the Math Depart- ment this year were Karen Moore, Joyce Hudson, and Suzanne Holst. West's Business Department is one of the most advanced around at the high school level, and the addition of computers in the classroom has made this year a year of advancement. This year students in accounting classes had the rare opportuni- ty to experience first-hand computers as they would operate in the world of business. An accounting program was purchased to accompany the series of books in the first and second year accounting courses. This program is fairly easy to understand and has been found enjoyable by many of the students. In addition to accounting courses, West offers numerous other classes in business. These include various typing classes, two types of dictation, Business Administration, Sales and Marketing, and an Independent Business Study Class for the student who wants to do more than what is offered. Whatever courses students choose, they'11 be sure to get a good start at West into the business world. 86 Mathematics is M-wwhmmqwmy J F R f .2 ' if' , .. W, 47, ,. lffyu 3 I f Q ,Q 2? H ' ' f' E, ,Q W ..,,., Q , fx F-M... QW , , .gkii ,, -. N ,Q 19 .-n ' -A-...g 'E- f Q w , 5 A x. . . , H , f 1' , . V ' Math teacher Jack Jones assists s student with ber assignment. This Business Law alsss was the setting' for a mock trial. W sn, 3 Af' 'K -' 'J ill -all wi Typing classes are a great asset for jobs in the future. An accounting student works earnestly on her practice set. Junior Cathy Buscher and senior Clay LaBalle work on the new Apple III in Accounting class. WMWW - nn.n is . - .. . ' W . g-an ul 6 Sf? t.. . 4 . :is - Business 87 ix 1 ...- Juniors Sabre Knutson and Mile Otto cautiously examine their frog ln biology class. Senior Michelle Mordecai diligently works on her chemistry lab. Three Envlronmen tal Biology students study nature on a field trip. 88 Science .. 4 xk xxxv , LVN n lee Q. ,:,, A 8. H W -M w X , W! ,, .lf .y 1 W Jw J' A px it of ff 'ew 'fgiitfiigf V, V, u., X jill SL E1 , 64 Q L w V' V Q V t -new , , - ,, ,A 5 K , , I it ma , A Q N ,., , -2 , Q' J - , , L, ,W A , -If gl ft l 4 ,., ' .f Y p w. -as-. Au ' L ' gf' 11. -. . ur' . , r., ,af This extra credit social studies project proves that you can have your cake and eat it too. Social Studies teacher Frank Rasmussen discusses one of the finer points of his class. :S 'AL' VW'-Q-1. 1 ,ww Wwbyxuf I A a 5 4 ' s w x lf And taking action To most incoming students, social studies classes are just another require- ment for graduation. But after completing a social studies course, a lot of students have changed their views. Junior Doug Tamcke commented, I enjoy my social studies classes. I find them interesting. Not only do many students find their social studies classes interesting, they also discover that their teachers contain a wealth of knowledge. Many of them take a portion of each class period to discuss current events. Thus, a student also receives a study of history as it happens. Besides being enjoyable, social studies classes are found in large abundance. Courses range from Contemporary Amer- ican History, which focuses on the social and political history of the United States in the twentieth century, to American Government, which studies the organiza- tion and function of our political system. The department also includes courses such as World Cultures, Economics, Sociology, Psychology, and Geography. Depending upon what area of social studies students are interested in, they can choose from numerous courses to suit their needs. West offers one of the widest selections of science courses of any high school in the country. Offered are 15 science courses covering the areas of biology, chemistry, and physical sciences. There are general, standard, and accelerated courses ranging from General Biology to Earth Science, and from General Physics to APP Chemistry. West is one of the only high schools that offers an accelerated chemistry program. APP Chemistry can give a student possible college credit or advanced placement in college. West's science program is one of the largest around at the high school level. No student will leave West without the opportunity to take a science course. When asked if the Science Department met his needs, junior Mike Flaherty said, Absolu- telyl Social Studies 89 Photojournalism can be extremely captivating as this student finds out. English teacher Aaron King' has a discussion with his World Literature class. Mike Cervantes, Advanced Theater teacher, points the way for his students. Expression is the key Variety is the word for the Language Arts department. Whether it be Expository Writing or a World Literature class, or even a class on evaluating feature films, students always have several different classes to choose from. The department offers such courses as British Literature, Journalistic Writing, Business Writing, and American Short Story. These help increase students knowledge of different authors' writing styles, as well as to develop each student's own writing style. Classes such as Guided Reading Projects, Photojournalism, and Public Speaking enrich students' education and allow them to get more involved in their classes as well. ASP English offers the more advanced English student a preparatory course for college, as well as helping one to hone their writing skills. The major goal of the Language Arts department is the development of good oral and written communication skills. Students have a good opportunity to take advantage of the large variety of courses available at West, a major reason why the Language Arts department is so successful in meeting its goals. l 90 Language Arts Another language? As the world continues to come closer together, a need for a second language increases. Students at West get a. chance to learn that second language in the many foreign language classes offered. These classes include French, German, Spanish, and Classical Languages. The difficulty of the class also varies, ranging from first year classes to sixth year classes. A new course offered second semester, Explorer Language, combines all three languages with six weeks devoted to each one. Learning a second language is only one aspect that foreign languages offer. Cultures, customs, and foods of the native lands are discussed. The grammatical side of the language is also explored in the various classes. West's foreign language classes not only give a. student a second language, but also a taste of a different country's way of life. By taking a language at West, a student will be a. native in no time. Top: German teacher Don Goetz emphasizes grammar with the use of an overhead projector. Left: Spanish teacher Richard Armstrong instructs his Hispanoamsrica class. Below: French classes are made both fun and interesting by Joe Scott. Foreign Languages 91 Y w Practicality awaits Two extremely practical areas of study at West are Driver Education and Home Economics. Both departments can be utilized to greatly help students after high school. Driver Education offers students an opportunity to acquire the knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary to promote traffic safety. Each student receives 40 hours of classroom instruction, plus 37 hours which include simulator, on-street driving, and observation in the car. The only prerequisite is an instruction permit. The Home Economics Department offers numerous practical courses. These range from Foods, which provides practical cooking experience, to Child Development which is designed to help the student understand, appreciate, and enjoy children. Other courses include Sewing, Interior Design, and Marriage and Family. Both areas of study are a must for the student whose life will be centered around family living. 92 Home Economics and Driver Education Sophomore Keri Norman works on a sewing project. -W -as . M A ff-M . W ,I Q up W-ww. ,,,,.....-.-. - 1 .f i 1. ,,i,i ..-nv--W 1 A Driver Education car arrives back at school after another grueling drive. Senior Jaan Davis irons a fabric in her Sewing with Knits class. - s t iissi iasaa M Creativity abounds Students at West get a chance to express themselves in a different way by taking art classes. From Drawing and Painting to Photography as Art, art classes provide the average student a chance to escape from the daily grind of other classes. Art I gives the student a taste of the different types of arts, while specialized classes, such as Commercial Arts, teach just one aspect of the art world. While giving the student a chance to escape from ordinary classes, art classes also teach skills that can be used after graduation. Top: Art teacher Don Heggen demonstrates one of the many points ot' Drawing and Painting. Left: This student shows that no shoe is too big. Above: Gary Hammond, art teacher, assists a student with her project in a crafts class. Art 93 sw, me 5' lv 94 Vocational Center Tap left: Senior Kelly Denison learns bow to properly make a hospital bed in her Health Careers class. Top right: Students from both West and Central were given an opportunity to visit the Vocational Center. Left: Senior Michelle Reyes prepares for the future in ber Vocational Model Oftlce course. Above: A student works with two children in ber Vaoatlonal Ublld Gere class. Opposite page: Senior Doug Aden receives further training through the Vocational Electronics course. in Vo ca tion al Cen ter offers stud en ts an alternative It's a lot harder. What I did in four bveeks out here is all I learned in one semester at West, commented senior Doug iAden. He was referring to the electronics program at the Vocational Center. It's going to help me later when I try to get a job, said senior Scott Williams. Similar comments can be heard from many of the students who attend the Vocational Center. Enrollment could be better, according to center director Keith Mattke. We've enrolled more than the minimum required, but we do have room in some classes, he said. We've had a lot of mid-year graduates. ' ' Delbert Menke, electronics instructor, feels that many students aren't taking advantage of the Vocational Center because they don't want to spend two and a half hours at the center. In regard to this, junior Dave Luebbe commented, Because of the number of classes I have here at West, I just don't have time to go to the Vocational Center. Currently, three classes are held in each division, and each of these classes lasts two and a half hours, except welding which is only two hours. In an effort to increase enrollment, West teachers began taking students to the center for a tour of the building's facilities. The Vocational Center opened in 1974. The Davenport Community School District acquired the property for the center in the early 1970's. The building was originally Spartan's Discount Department Store. The district spent S850,000 for the building and land, 51.25 million for renovation, and S300,000 for the initial equipment in the building. The center now has eight different programs. These programs are printing, child care, welding, health careers, auto mechanics, machine shop, tool-and-die, and model office. The classes in each of the fields offered at West are introductory classes for those at the Vocational Center. The center-'s classes are meant to increase an individua1's skills in a particular area. Because of this, students with Vocational Center training often can find a job more easily than students without it. The equipment at the center is advanced. We try to update equipment within the limitations of our budget, stated Mattke. He added that representa- tives from various businesses form an advisory committee which recommends the equipment the center should purchase to benefit the students the most and to make the center's graduates competitive with the job market. The Vocational Center gives students a good background in various fields and prepares them for the future. It is also a good choice, Mattke feels, for college-bound students. He says that you can't get this hands-on training anywhere else, includ- ing college, and feels that students should take advantage of it at the center. Vocational Center 95 Performing To some students, music and drama means switching on the radio or watching Hill Street Blues on television. Yet to many other students, participating in West High music and drama classes allows them to express themselves through vocalization, instrumentation, and dramatization. Student vocalists are offered a variety of classes. In Mixed Chorus, students are taught basic singing skills. Treble Choir is an advanced girls only choir, and is open to students by audition. A Cappella is the largest major performing group at West. It is open to juniors and seniors, but only through audition. Many concerts have been performed by a Cappella, including numerous community concerts, state con- tests, a performance in Washington, D.C. After performing at the Iowa Association of School Boards Conference, the band gives an encore performance for the students and faculty. Senior Ann Bowen, with bow in hand, jests with junior Trish Krewer during orchestra. A Cappella students exercise their vocal chords. 96 Music!Drama i th ir ' s e Job in April, and an upcoming tour of Europe scheduled for this summer. Show Choir members sing and do dance numbers which are choreographed to popular music. The Chamber Singers are a small ensemble group that performs classical music. These two groups also give performances through- out the community and participate in many contests. This year the vocal music department was selected by Delta Records as one of twelve high schools and colleges in the country to record an album of Christmas music. The album sold for S7.95, and the proceeds went to West's vocal department. The department used the proceeds for an appearance in Washington, D.C., and mr a donation to the Special Olympics. .4 5 2 ii 1 Students interested in instrumental music are given the opportunity to perfect their skills by playing in the band, orchestra, or orchestra winds. The band members are kept busy with summer band, marching at football games, playing at basketball games, and participating in pep auds, dance bands, and concert band. On full orchestra days, the strings and winds combine for a full rehearsal. Both the band and orchestra spend the entire school year rehearsing and performing concerts. Several times through the year, both vocal and instrumental departments combine to produce the annual Messiah concert in December, and the Variety Show in February. :Ls H . 1 li N my as ii. lp b-Q. Another class, Fundamentals of Mu- sic, is open to any student who wishes to learn more about music. This year's class of fourteen students learned how to write a melody and then how to harmonize it. In the Drama Department, students are offered a progressive guide to give them a well-rounded introduction into the world of the performing arts. Starting with Introduction to Acting, students are given a. beginning glimpse of the theater. Further development in acting is offered by Advanced Theater. Theater Practice develops a student's knowledge of designing and making sets and costumes. A new course offered this year was Theater Arts which covered the history of theater and acting. As one can see, opportunities abound in the West music and drama departments. Introduction to Acting teacher Paul Holzwarth instructs two of his students on e scene. The West High choirs recorded a Christmas album for the public's enjoyment. Mike Cervantes, Advanced Theater teacher, goes over a script with one of his students. ' I . . get -,.e Sm Y' I '- ' 'i--we Music! Drama 97 What a workout! Gym class at West means being involved in numerous sports and activities throughout the school year. Areas covered range from bowling and badminton to swimming and tennis. In addition to the wide variety of sports offered, students can also take advantage of the newly remodeled downstairs gym area. This includes an expanded weightroom where students can pump iron while enjoying the view of the newly painted red and white walls. The downstairs gym has essentially been changed from a somewhat run-down facility to a beautiful and highly useful area. Combine the downstairs gym with exciting sports and you get a well rounded physical education program. . . ,... i .'it.gg1fg,i,,mm,., ai . it iiri 1.1aa1P:Q.+a-. -' '. , , r at 3. .V '-lg:-fy K v, 1 Q.. 3 H A X x' 4 A Rs' K Top: Running in gym class is a common method of exercise. Senior Tim Wear jumps rope downstairs during' seventh period. Righ t: Senior Bill Sulon tio grimaoes as he lifts weights in gym class. 98 Physical Education Serving individual needs West students with a need for individual attention were offered an expanded program this year as Special Education classes were expanded. A new teacher was added to the staff which already offers aid to students with learning, hearing, or physical disabilities. For the physically handicapped, there is a special physical education class. This class gives the student a chance to participate in a variety of sports. Tutoring is available for those students with hearing and learning difficulties. With the expanded services, West Special Education classes had more to offer to those with disabilities. Janet Latchaw, Learning Disabilities teacher, assists one of her students with bar work. Dennis Sieve:-s, Hearing Impaired teacher, helps two of his students in his class. Special Education 99 Industrial Arts has it all Almost anything from A to Z is taught in West's Industrial Arts classes. At least it seems that way since students can take courses ranging from Auto Mechanics and Cabinetmaking to Practical Engineering and Industrial Plastics. Students enrolled in Industrial Arts courses not only gain practical skills for personal use, but they also learn the basics of some technical jobs. In addition to the use of books and homework, most students are able to get hands-on training in many different fields. This hands-on training has become a great asset for those students seeking employ- ment in the industrial fields, thus making Industrial Arts classes almost a necessity. 219' ff N4 Top: With torch in hand, a welding student works on his project. Above: Junior Gerald Ruddell carefully measures some wood in his Advanced Carpentry class. Rlgh t: Senior Schuyler Bowman and sophomore Derek Wyble work together in their Advanced Woodworking- class. 100 Industrial Arts S if is so as sf iraq Focusing in on talent The Gifted and Talented program here at West continues to flourish. According to John McGrath, coordinator of the program, the number of students enrolled in the program has doubled since last year. At the beginning of the year, 56 students were enrolled. The Gifted and Talented course is graded either pass or fail. One major change from last year is that the grades will be totaled and incorporated into the student's grade point average. Another change is that a student will earn a. credit for completing the full-year course. The first few weeks of the course are used to improve and enhance the students' thinking skills. After completing this part, students choose a specific project. This project can be almost anything that the student wishes to pursue. Projects this year included a study of biorhythms, an analysis of ancient Egypt, a compilation of poetry, and numerous computer endeavors. When students complete their project, they are responsible for the presentation of it to a specific audience. This is yet another change from last year when everyone presented their projects on one night. Certain requirements must be met in order to become part of the program. First the student must receive a recommendation from a teacher. Students may also nominate themselves. Then students are checked out through their grades and scores on various tests. Their grade point average must also be at least a B. The Gifted and Talented program offers much to West students. Sophomore Sue Buckwalter, whose project was to design, produce, and market old-fashioned stuffed bears with her sister, epitomized the benefits of the program when she said, I have gained a sense of motivation and self-independence to accomplish projects which I feel will help me later on in life. Senior Kevin Arp diligently works on his drafting of a planned community for his Gifted and Talented project. Junior Jean Buckwalter and ber sister, sophomore Sue Buclrwalter, display their projects - old-fashioned teddy bears. Gifted and Talented coordinator John McGrath assists one of his students. Junior Darren Atkinson stands next to his project, a Uamero kit-car. Gifted and Talented 101 Give meaW . . . There's one athletic team at West whose state championship comes when another team goes. They are the only West High team that practices twelve months out of the year. They are a group of twenty girls - the West High cheerleaders. Five months of training is involved to prepare for tryouts. Clinics are held in the fall and spring to teach the girls who want to try out the required cheers for tryouts. To try out for cheerleading a girl must know various cheers and chants as well as the jumps, splits and various cartwheels and roundoff stunts. Tryouts are held in March and fifteen lucky girls are chosen to represent West as the varsity cheering squad. That's when the practice begins. The girls are divided up into three squads and the three squads practice, starting in March through the summer and all the way up to their first debut at the first football pep aud. Football season is a lot of work for the girls, with auds, the bonfire and a game a week. In addition to the varsity squad, five girls are chosen for sophomore squad. This squad is required to cheer at every sophomore football game, basketball game, and wrestling meet. Right: Senior Shelley Behning jumps for joy over a West score. Below right: Watching intently, senior Kelly Stechnzann concentrates on the aud. Below: Spreading spirit through the crowd, senior Kelly Denison cheers during a timeout. 104 Cheerleaders an ss? -ali A fs Front row: Annette Beaver, Kim Teague, Lorrie Gott, Becky Morris, Lisa Cesnick, Shelley Boddie: Second row: Shelly Duyck, Robin Bosco, Kelly Denison, Trish Grafij Kelly Stechmann, Jamie Knutson, Kathy Harmelinlrg Back raw: Donna Schinkel, Andrea Moldt, Steph Bredar, Cathy Buscher, Melanie Papich, Shelly Behning, Jill Johnson, Coach Kathy Learn. Not pictured: Coach Sharon Boyd. Middle left: Freddie the Falcon makes an appearance. Lower right: Senior Beclxy Morris cheers the team on during a game. Lower left: The cheerleaders cheer during a timeout. Below: The cheerleaders cheer the crowd on during a pep and. ,qu-if ii est ig 5 4 ly ... 'T ...ef-Q . Q, I 1 Lia Cheerleaders 105 Inconsistency hurts softball team An inexperiencd softball team slugged their way to a third place finish in the Mississippi Eight Conference. Gaining experience through the season, they fielded a 19-13 record. The team was inconsistent, remarked Head Coach Steve Saladino, but they were young and they gained experience during the season. Most of the starters return for next year and the team is expected to be highly competitive. Jodee Ogden, Lori Lehner, Cathy Steen, Karen Hughes, Michelle Fick, Amy Rochau, and Tracy Hester all received post season honors. Catcher Jodee Ogden made Elite's special mention all state. Right: Sophomore Wendy Fedrick prepares to fire the ball into the inheld. Below: On the run, sophomore Julie Lewis throws the ball to the third base. 106 Girls' softball fn . ti-X West Opp. 1 1 Central 8 7 Central 12 1 Clinton 6 4 Clinton 7 1 North Scott 4 0 North Scott 10 I 1 1 Muscatine 1 1 Muscatine 7 3 Clinton 6 1 7 Muscatine 4 0 Pleasant Valley 2 8 DeWitt 2 6 DeWitt 1 2 Bettendorf 1 1 Bettendorf 2 5 Central 4 0 Central 1 6 Girls' Softball West Opp Clinton Clinton Pleasant Valley Pleasant Valley North Scott North Scott Assumption Assumption Camanche Burlington Burlington Wahlert Wahlert Bettendorf Bettendorf North Scott Where does it hurt? We're number onel says Head Trainer Jerry Marsh. Talking about the training room, Marsh comments, We have one of the best around. The facilities include an ice machine, two whirlpools, and an orthotron - a knee, ankle, and shoulder machine. All of the equipment was supplied by the West High Booster Club. Jerry Marsh has been a. trainer at West for eight years. He says that the most satisfying part about being a trainer is the satisfaction of helping an athlete recover from an injury. Giving mental support to an athlete is a big part of the job. When athletes get hurt they get depressed, and I try to help them. Working with Marsh are two student trainers, Chris Neely and Melinda Frericks. I couldn't make it without them, says Marsh. They accompany the teams to all athletic events and assist Marsh on the sidelines. Both of them wrap and tape knees, ankles, and an assortment of other injuries. Left: Junior Melinda Frericks helps junior Maurice Bullock off the field. Below left: Student trainer Chris Neely and Head Trainer Jerry Marsh wrap ankles before practice. Below right: Icing' backs is only one job of many for junior Chris Neely. Trainers 107 Dedication leads to victor Fielding an 18-9 record, the varsity baseball team slid into third place in the Mississippi Eight Conference. Leading the team were pitcher Todd Lelonek, shortstop Mike Anderson, and pitcher- outfielder Trent Rubley. They were a hardworking bunch that never complained, commented Coach Tom Souhrada. They will have a young team next year as they lose seven starters. Hitting and pitching earned the sophomore baseball team a tie for second place in the conference and a 14-6 record. Chris Snyder's .400 batting average and Brian Kennedy's 0.00 earned run average led the team. The team set three team records by slugging three triples, six home runs and the fewest strikeouts with 57. Neal Smith and Scott Tague set team records by hitting three triples each. Marc Swingle had a perfect 4-0 record and Tim Iverson helped out offensively with a team-leading 12 runs batted in and ten stolen bases. Top right: Despite his mighty swing, graduate Mike Anderson hits a foul ball. Bottom right: A home run is greeted by a high five. Bottom: Sophomore Tim Iverson waits for action. M .2 .i. . .rrr 1 gg 3 ,V ,g.V, , ' Y L '- I ,Q i::,f:??mE':if 11 Y 'i if ! MtHfl'!lf . 1 L , , . li 4 V.,,.,,,,, ewu1m4w...Q f .,:,t-avg I. fe, l , ,, Ml U Q7 m.'7 fk If 'Q -1, lt . ,, jwy ' fy , w,eg1,a- I ij. ff, - my M, 7 A 7 W - 7 , , ,V . .Q J 7,2 .1 ff, if 3 . A ' 2 . 4 W 3, A My , ,gf ,Ll at xg. rm A.:-.yy iigl ' 4. .4'f,'V-i,fpr'f5Q A3414 fr, ,Vg If fx Q fYf' g4xi4v:,,giwtg4,,gi,'.1'f.jJ,21Qg 'S Ji 108 Baseball Top left Sophomore Todd Guerink awaits the pitch Top Junior Jeff Lambert is congratulated by teammates at home plate Sophomore Baseball West Opponent West Opponent Central Clinton Central Central North Scott Pleasant Valley Pleasant Valley North Scott Muscatine Assumption Muscatine Assumption C R. Washington Burlington C R. Washington Burlington Assumption Clinton Bettendorf Bettendorf Varsity Baseball West Opponent West Central Clinton Central Clinton Clinton North Scott Clinton North Scott North Scott Assumption North Scott Assumption Muscatine C.R. Kennedy Muscatine C.R. Kennedy C R. Washington Burlington C R. Washington Burlington Bettendorf Bettendorf Bettendorf Bettendorf Pleasant Valley Central Pleasant Valley 1 Left middle, Front row: Andy Behncke, Steve Lamantia, Tim Iverson, Middle row. Brian Kennedy , Mark Masterson, Tim Vaghn ', Todd Guerinkg Back row: Chris Snyder, Don Schmahl, Mark Swingle, Mike Erwin , Jeff Phillips , Greg Yakish, Tom Breck, Mark Johansen, Neil Smith , Scott Farmer . Not pictured: Coach Ed Vogt, Coach Mike Kielkopll and Scott Tague. Freshmen Left: Front row: Todd Guerlnk, Kirk Denison, Todd Bennett, Dave Asman, Rob McCntcheon, Brian Rommelg Middle row: Jeff Lambert, Matt Corbin, Todd Lelonek, Joe Elliott, Mike Anderson, Phil Weiman, Last row: Coach Gerald Zinn, Mitch Moen, Kevin Kellums, Trent Rubley, Robby Teel, Ed Orcutt, Coach Tom Souhrada. Baseball 109 Volleyball team has a disappointing season Playing as individuals, not as a team, set up a disappointing year for the girls' volleyball team. Finishing the season 7-11-3, the team was served a fifth place finish in the Mississippi Eight Conference. Coach Steve Saladino felt his players didn't play as a team. We didn't reach the goals we would've liked to reach and we didn't reach the goals we could've reached, Coach Saladino commented. A dedicated sophomore volleyball team had a bumpy season but finished with a 4-5 record. They struggled to a fifth place tie in conference. The most memorable part of the season was our come from behind win over Central, commented Coach Scott Wolf. Coach Wolf also commented that the team worked hard and they gave one hundred per cent. Right: Junior Martee Minniok sets the ball up for s teammate. Below: Concentrsting, junior Chris Swanson serves the bsll. Vifllly ,,.., J g 5 f fi We 1 10 Volleyball CDOOUFFQ giff, 191 ,uf Above: The sophomore volleyball team listens in as coach Scott Wolf plans their 977 57-Us , strategy. S A A Left: Sophomore Ellen Hoker makes a save. Sophomore Volleyball West Opponent West OPP0l'19nt North Scott 2 Central 2 Central Bettendorf Muscatine BuI'1iI18't0!1 0 North Scott 2 0 Pleasant Valley 1 Clinton 2 2 DeWitt 1 I 2 Clinton M.D. 1 Varsity Volleyball West Opponent West Opponent 0 East Moline Comanche 0 Bettendorf Central 2 Moline DeWitt 3 Burlington North Scott Bettendorf Clinton Dubuque Hemp. Clinton M.D. 0 Dubuque Sen. Central DeWitt North Scott 3 Pleasant Valley Central North Scott Muscatine NEZM 1 Central 1 Far le!t: Front row: Sherri Pennock, Second row: Amy Rochau, Lori Benisch, Joleen Dietz, Martee Minnick, Kelli Buhmang Back row: Coach Steve Saladlno, Assistant coach Nora Miller, Shelley Koepke, Patti Golinghorst, Rochelle Eisea, Amy Miller, Stacy Sinkler, Laurie Pennock, Lori Hering, Jenny Mutum, Chris Swanson, Sue Nolan, Nancy Wolfl Coach Scott Wolil Linda Donelson fnot picturedj Left: Front row: Julie Lewis, Eileen Olderog, Second row: Nicole Smith, Wendy Fedriok, Julie Hawley, Dana Storjohann, Cindy Robinson, Deb Boetgerg Back row: Coach Scott WUIL Kay Storjohann, Allison Klepsteen, Amy Sheeder, Julie Holdoril Gale Ruwe, Missy Leursenn, Kerri Anderson. Volleyball 1 1 1 Tough road for new girls' coach Under the reins of a new coach, the girls' cross country team won only one dual meet and placed fifth in the Mississippi Eight Conference meet in 1982. The Falcons were guided by Carole Hall, a first-year teacher in the Driver's Education department. Hall is also a graduate of Iowa State University. The season started off with a double-dual meet loss to Pleasant Valley and Bettendorf. The Falcons then next meet to beat Assumption. After the After another dual meet, the team meet action. West finished seventh in eleventh in the Geneseo Invitational. Junior Debbie Laity, junior Connie Loeffelholz and sophomore Karen Milne led the young squad, who had a late start in the season, according to Coach Hall. The junior varsity team also started off the season with a double-dual meet loss to Pleasant Valley and Bettendorf, but won its next two dual meets against Assumption and Clinton. The JV squad also picked up two wins by forfeit over Clinton and cross-town rival, Central. Out of three teams, the sophomore Falcons finished third in the Mississippi Eight Conference meet. turned it around in their win, West lost to Clinton. entered into invitational the Clinton Classic, and gg- lr ,V N if rfwmuqn-uses 112 Girls' Cross Country Girls' Distance Running I West ODDOHGIW 63 Pleasant Valley 20 63 Bettendorf 30 16 Assumption 35 I I 38 Clinton 19 40 Muscatine 21 24 Central 12 23 North Scott 15 38 Central 12 I 32 Clinton 23 41 East Moline 16 .... ....-I Above: First-year coach Carole Hall gives her team last-minute instructions before a meet. Left: Senior Anne Sidney crosses the Hnish line after running in a meet. M M JP ,Q '5 ,L ,QA my fs. 5' if K fag : Q gh 5, 9 'v 4? W., ZW' i Y S272 1 Q,,, , W .. ,, . f H gif, 155325 W .M fa ' W ,L X W M A Above, Junior Jenny Trevino pumps her arms as she tries to gain ground on the rest of the paclr. Left, front row: Sabra Knutson, Chris Hartsock, Gina Ayresg second row: Audrey Claeys, Linda Hilldebrant, Deb- ble Laity, Connie Leffelholz, Stacey Hawleyg beck row: Kris Harris, Dena Hazelette, Trish Cheely, Cathy Steen, Tammy Smith, Karen Milne, Coach Hall. Girls' Cross Country 113 Runners stumble Inexperience led to an 8-8 record and the boys' cross country team stumbled to a fifth place finish in the Mississippi Eight Conference. One freshman and six juniors ran for the varsity. The team lost just two seniors. I feel that we should have a very competitive team next year, commented coach Don Lange. Frustrating team efforts was an injury to team leader Mike Shupe. The sophomore team finished in sixth place in the conference. Rig-ht: Mike Slzupe's face expresses exhaustion after completing a two mile run. Below: Starting the runners with the shot of a g-un is coach Don Lange. gm . 1 A-If , , 5 : xx' 114 Cross Country as FIBRE il fss j ,, mg M if X if if A ' ,af-'115 RJ 5 5 xr if s ,fi :T 'QQ X P ti H : is l , Q if Q ge, as f 5 .' I' 5 .1 ,- M .lt fl' it 4' -we S , , 4 sse, - S , , L 4',,sq,:i,6 . y . K W ' ,lima 'f 'i if 1 Left: Competition is prevalent among ,...1 2. 5 - - ., , - Q , . iz teammates. H. A -Q11 All . ' K ' U A 'V-A . . ,K 1. 1 .P -53 N A ,K . f i ji, i Left below: Junior Alan Armstrong N , ., Q. L ', n g t xqilli V , , to makes a final effort as he reaches the ik .. V - , W 1 h t in.. f ,S X .F M j,g,,.:ti t ,Q : W , 1 - ' v , S Y, . t fini b l F A H 5-gggiy!f Aik5'M M, E ,Q s ne is w ' 1 3 ' 1'-ff. ' ul' sa 'i .. -ff' K Below: Senior Casey Johnson enlists the -. -X - P - , Q Yr. 'V -i , .... V ' . ' v .fy-,fl -, - ' . A X, Q . . - 5 -- Q' in- Q. - Q . . 5 x aid of a teammate to keep his balance. 1 - f rlal, ' e i 3, V4 'Alt , , f , .4 'i 1 -ww- e 3 ,, lj g is A ale 1-1 1. A ' F .. gr : ,,,, 1 'X 1 . C 5 U , ft 3 S,-. '9' Q. sv pr C - ' , 13 Qu' to Cross Country West Opponent 44 Bettendorf 17 23 Pleasant Valley 50 22 Assumption 36 39 Clinton 19 41 Central 20 39 Muscatine 19 80 Waterloo Columbus 38 24 North Scott 38 44 Clinton 18 44 Central 17 22 East Moline 36 Front row: Mike Shupe, Casey Johnson: second row: Chad Shepard, Phil Mescher, Alan Armstrong, Paul Jantz, Jeff Brummel, Steve Smith, John Bishop, Andy Hoytg Back row: Jon Gartner, Kevin Smith, Randy Pohlmann, Wayne Judlrins, Jim Sheese, Loren Milne, Steve Logaden, Tim Keeney, Chris Foley, Brian Wilhelm, Chris Garman, and Doug Bargtield. Cross Country 115 Swimmers swim to state Promise marked the girls swimming team as they posted a 6-6 record. Only four seniors graduated from a team which finished sixth in the Mississippi Conference. The junior varsity finished with a perfect 10-0 record. We expect good things to happen next year, commented Coach Dennis Cockshoot. Seven girls went to the state swimming meet. Jean Ehlers came home with an eighth place finish in the hundred-meter freestyle. The team had great team spirit, said Coach Cockshoot. They pulled together when they had to. Six state qualifiers return next year. Right: A swimmer shows deep concentration while doing the backstroke. Bottom right: A girl swimmer comes up for air as she slices through the water. Below front row: Assistant Coach Jane Ripslinger, Lori Garcia, Carrie Crownover, Tera Fleischman, Ann McKilligan, Head Coach Dennis Cockshootg second row: manager Lori Stephens, Jill Terhufen, Kendra Helfter, Michele Schadel, Diane Porter, Jean Ehlers, Lisa Buckles, Lori Stick, Pam Paper: third row: Julie Fuller, Kris Taves, Katy Morse, Sara Erickson, Tammy Gruber, Peggy Thomsen, Teri Christiansen, Stephanie Arp, Debbie Steinhagen, !'1Tth row: manager Beth Van Damme, Kathy Bohllng, Amy Taylor, Ann Mackey, Pam Urich, Barb Webster, Amy Brower, Julie Hoctel, Beth Godwing back row: Anita Moorman, Heather Lelonek, Colleen Kavanaugh, Jaline Heskett, Teri Morgan, Tami Roseman. Girls Swimming West Opponent 95 Assumption 25 51 Muscatine 76 58 Clinton 69 72 Central 50 54 Cedar Rapids Washington 73 62 Bettendorf 65 65 Dubuque Wahlert 62 73 Burlington 54 45 East Moline 82 65 Rock Island 58 52 Moline 70 116 Girls' Swimming A Wiyfgtzit W, 3 1' ffm, - , ' '- ,KVU-A A V C' f , I tw f , I t M w 7 wt iffy QE it +3 V Wye ? 'Wx A M M 4 1 fi.. i 'yigwv y ,, -.wr A aff M ,Wh f 4, 6 laik? 1 4 f . , .4 t.. J ,, A I ,K , , ,',.,i,Nt'Lw , V ,,.,..,,,.,, Q A g V, In ., , www'-M ,-,f w,' z , 'r ' H f ' :V ff ,p. ,fn . 5, f, Amit W , fi, - ,. , , , .z:,:',', my Nha? In V ., V ivy -krrmyl A ,Wal 1 vf.,..1i,Q'-Fi., - I I.. K g A . ..5 V Lug, V, L' ins., ,M-A V, x fv. , , A .V -LFAIMLJ L 1 Y , 1, if .. ,.nf,,.-M A' ' , . - 1 1- '. .7 fry., mf, sv T .M . .. . ,JW-ukfsn, , ,simil-312 Q,,,,g?15Sa Q f. - .gg ,..., ',4 , f it Ta: A,AV 4 kv vrrgn vri w gcrr snug ,, , , Q. . , J v, ,A , yy J , , M , J i f e , , ft , Q4 u imprint VE 1 , , if A , f www Mt M W f 'W-1 ' ' ' Bly 1' tv .,,,,. ,,,5f.,,, ' Ji, , W .qua illtp. ,, r,.,M.,v,,..Q,,3J,,, 4, ,. A !V,. Q ,ff 'Wool'-,,. H+' ' , My N riff at -1 , .. . . f , ,. , ,, , W, N., WM 1- 5 . 1 wav' - M 'W 'lf' . 'Q ..4 West 9 16 14 21 15 9 22 14 85 Sophomore Football Dubuque Hempstead Rock Island North Scott Bettendorf Central Muscatine Burlington Clinton Assumption Opponent 8 14 1 2 0 1 4 6 34 8 O Sophs best ever Phenomenal was the word for this year's sophomore football team. They tackled an 8-1 record and were the first sophomore football team in West High history to finish first in the Mississippi Eight Conference. They won all their close games, including the game with North Scott in which they completed a 76-yard touchdown pass with just 27 seconds left on the clock. The team worked hard and gave a total team effort, commented Coach Jeff Kurka. Leading the team were Brian Kennedy on offense and Jody Ingersoll on defense. The future is bright on West's horizon. Front row: Scott Frogley, Howard Crosby, Tim Stovall, Trell Everett, Hershel Oliver, Rodney Hudson, Shawn Lueth, Tim Vaughn, Doug Dorris, Joe Bernauer, Todd Williams, Tony Klehng second row: Gary Dean, Gerald Baugh, Scott Lorenzen, Jeff Straeker, Dan Alexander, Brian Jackson, Brian Benson, Paul Campbell, Derek Farenkrug, Dave Decarlo, Steve Duncan, Joe Yakishg third row: Carl Ladtkow, Jeff Bainbridge, Brian Forsberg, Brad Clevenger, Jamie Gillette, Kurt Johnson, Paul Wells, Tom Bluth, Kevin Kitzmann, Derek Wyble, Scott Berger, Jody Ingersoll: fourth row: Jeff Swain, Rod DeSalvo, Todd Lillyblade, Mike Erwin, Andy Covert, Chuck Koenig, Don Scholey, Brian Kennedy, Kevin Harrington, Landon Grimm, Jeff Brown, Joel Procter, fifth row: Todd Dohrmann, Tom Taylor, Chad Conrad, Jeff Lorenz, Kevin Smith, Brad Moeller, Brad James, Jay Sandry, Don Brady, Kevin Lilly, Brad Bates, Matt Garshakg sixth row: Paul Ehlers, Rick Gale, Chris Tuck, Jim Schulz, Brian Sturms, John Carrillo, Kevin Wright, Rick Modglin, Todd Blevins, Paul Wendhausin, Rich Roberts, seventh row: Jeff Phillips, Jeff Heskett, John Behrens, and Troy Latham. Bottom left: Players huddle around Coach Jeff Kurka as he plans strategy for the next series. Bottom: Sophomore Hershel Oliver receives medical attention on the sidelines. '12 ,nh- Sophomore Football 117 df Qxwi '- vr? QS ,Q , 0 I I 735' I f,L,, , 1 I 'l it 0351 'fs ' , A Q. vm if Q pfirmh gi I a , Wg R ' 5 X-1. fs ' S Q , X z 5 X i 'mn-Q 'xx , , M ,hA,,4, .,,, , 5, ,, f Q ' jf , VI 'I w,.. 'I ' if , 2-A' is 1, , ,, , - l k ' , -,,L v- Ii' 11 i,Z - , '! 44 M' ts -W A it? 5 4 A-1,4 ' I , '1', ' A f tg, F1 ,',, ag, -,Y if , ,Q ' , -,-' Q 'T' A' 'V -' x ' ' - Zi .Q ft ' W L I - , fl - 'JY' , 2 Pls A U , y ,, ' ft' w li' ,-+22 , , 5 , , 411 , , W f. V ft 1 V if f V 1 ,af i f I gy, A Q 'B' ' fffftyii 24' 93. ' , ' ,-Q ,LH f V 2 iy,,,, ' g, I , '- Q -' . - ' V l ,M ,,, nL,k A, ,,,, , V 1, W , J , ,,t,w.t', Q, ,,, A ff' We x, 'fig , -1 ,, N, 7 t. ,f -x, V, fi 9 ,144-4., ga. , ,, ' , - , , 1 fs , iw, t- ,Qt ,,1efX- ,,f A . lilff, ' . H .fb 'U uwwvli Viz Y,h.,,, ,,f v4.4v?:l' . f i . .a'Y4t ,f If N , ,wut , A . it w,w..m ,QVWW .a.,eg4.,. ..,, ,,...,.., ., ,, f- , --1, .Jw uae? H., Hn-W -use-V---ff 422- -f,.,-mwah: ,.-. , .Mfg - 4 .f 2 Wwr 5 A vw iiiffa, M. '63, flip -:il ,f at 155593 tfztuu-,HQ 219 n , 121 , if of, :M - 4,JQ'9 c- N F 'A 'W' 'VD Wiffnln 'WST AQ D ,Ji ' fl wtf' V ,Zi 2' 2 '74 G bet if' ' AW 1 Weil Tf at ' A r 'T . ' , I ' -f .- f apr- wf WLQQ Q-?y MW mixing lima? in , . LD. A. LQ'-TTA' '?Mf1 5 'x - O, E, , -V VST gf, Ve. ff' FST vw, I 'ws 'WPT ww- when . - ' ' , ' ' x 1-vc vw ef 1.2 Z 'Es 'Lf 'EST 1 ww 2' wwf 'i WSE? t E Aw!51f'Nwis'vff 'WST ' wgylbiml I -H ' M ' F ' 'rf ' - : ly' - ,if ' tlgtt 2 .g,.1--5-2441 , f A I A 'ff Q. .fy-' 31,45 er- w we .V ',',,k f QQ ' Q, My -,V- ,,,,g,,W1f V,1,,.M, W. Top left: Senior Mike Conlon leads Bill Shedd around the corner. Top: Senior Bill Sulentic watches the ball into his hands. Left: Like this year's team, the ball comes up just short. West Varsity Football West Opponent I 21 Dubuque Hempstead 14 35 Rock Island 34 33 North Scott 19 20 Bettendorf 16 I 7 Central 14 40 Muscatine 0 21 Burlington 7 6 Clinton O 21 Assumption 10 14 Central 21 Front row: dropped, Tim Wear, dropped, Scott Querin, Curt Frogley, Tom McO'leery, Kevin Kellums, Trent Ruhley, Jon Argenta, Jeff Lambert, Dan Marriott, Brian Rommelg second row: Mike Schebler, Doug Anderson, Dan Flaherty, Clay LaBalle, Mike Conlon, Jay Dietz, Tim Flaherty, Mark Urich, Rob Rosenboonz, John Bear, dropped, Doug Aden, Scott Stoltenbergg third row: Tim Herrin, Loren Hudson, Mark Schebler, Esau Crosby, dropped, dropped, dropped, Mike McDonnell, Brad Kelsey, Tim Lang, Bill Harrington, An tony Oliverg fourth row: Rob Berrie, Don Morse, Sean Papich, Dave Capper, Tom Breck, Jeff Farley, Tim Iverson, Todd Sones, dropped, dropped, Sherwin Robinson, manager Scott Frickg fifth row: dropped, Todd Guerink, Mark Masterson, Steve Garcia, Brian Raymond, Bill Ekstrand, Shawn Roland, Bill Shedd, Sam Sashington, Gary Rindler, Bill Sulentic, Troy Harrington, Maurice Bullock: sikth row: Marc Swingle, dropped, Scott Ralfs, Jeff Swope, Tony Vaughn, dropped, dropped, dropped, Brad Peterson, Perry Hudson, Bill Hoeper, Tom Steiner, seventh row: Mike Aguirre, Mark Beauchamp, Steve Lee, Blair Early Andy Behncke, Gene Waddell, Dave Stickrod, Dan Welzenbach, dropped, Calvin Summage, dropped, Chris Snyderg back row: Willie Burrage, dropped, dropped. Not pictured: Randy Edwards, Monte Harrington, and Doug Tamcke. Football 1 19 if Nw md- '10 in-Q! Eh? 'l'9., fm Wrestlers grab third This year's mat team wrestled a third place finish from the tough Mississippi Eight Conference. They ended the year 9-2, losing only to No. 1 ranked Bettendorf and No. 6 Clinton. This is one of the best teams we've had here at Westf' commented Coach Morris Barnhill. We wrestled very aggressively this year. We scored 40 points or more in every meet but one. Juniors made up most of the team, with them losing only two seniors, Mickey Bates and Tim Wear. Because of this, the mat team is planning on an even bigger finish next year. Opposite: Another victory for the Falcon team is earned as the referee raises the winners' hand declaring the champ. Left: A Falcon lands on his opponent in hopes of a pin. Bottom: A West wrestler grabs his opponent and prepares an attack on the mat. Ziff wwf ,gg umlfte Front row: Steve Smith, Mickey Bates, Brien Thomas, D. J, Roland, Rodney Martinez, Mike Gainer, Rick Sidwell, Troy Ward, second row: Brad Thoring- ton, Larry Lewis, Jim Weisrack, Tim Vaughn, Bob Waetke, Todd Williams, Jay Dietz, Joe Swanson, Brian Kennedy, Jeff Willis, Troy Latham, Brian Sturmsg last row: Todd Clements, Coach Barnhill, Kevin Smith, Bred Natzke, Brian Lewis, Brad James, Elbon Hicks, Blair Early, Tony Newman, Todd Geurink, Mike if Q T my W '.':.f:,. -3 at we 2 ff - of . ,. 2 7 .,,, . fini? ,-, , U W , , Q, MF ai J Xkir ga Exim Aguirre, Brian Forsburg, Tim Wear, TIER Rich Fontenoy, Scott Frick fmanagerj, Doug Scott, Coach Jobgen. Varsity Wrestling West Opponent 61 Moline 9 43 Rock Island 19 47 Muscatine 16 8 Beaendorf 35 ' 40 Assumption 16 40 Pleasant Valley 11 39 Burlington 14 17 Clinton 32 X 42 Central 11 ' 33 Durant 26 ll. .le.ii rll f t...i . Wrestling 121 1 ' 1... -, , f 1 A-I 45 IW, .. ,, ,, .N , f .ua ,, . Q ggi... 3 ffafdm, f' Swimmers take S e ' i f 4 Sinking was not a characteristic of this year's swim team. The tankers posted a 7-2 record and floated to a second place finish in the Mississippi Eight Conference. I errioyed winning the meets by the margins that we did, commented Coach Don Jepsen. We were a strong duel meet team, he added. We had good depth. Scott Reinart broke two school records and won the conference championship in the 500-meter freestyle. We had excellent leadership this year, Jepsen commented. Only four seniors graduated from the team. V 4 ' , ,,p. ,.... . We Senior Todd Christiansen stretches for a break of the water. Anxlously Awaiting the gun shot, swimmers prepare for the plunge. ' f .Q . vi ry H ,. .. 4 mga W 1 + 'Q 'W fir 122 Boys' Swimming West 47 69 64 68 75 72 65 4 1 73 Boys' Swimming' Moline M.C. Elston Rock Island Muscatine Clinton Central Burlington Bettendorf East Moline Opponent 80 64 68 65 50 5 1 63 85 50 Senior Mike Reeder tucks into a ball In the midst of his dive. This swimmer comes up to catch his breath during a home meet. First row: Tom Relnart, Bret Skinner, Bruce Mayhlll, Brit Strayer, Steve Gayman, Grant Lemen, Troy Hintermeis- ter: second row: Tim Norris, Carl Moore, Dale Beaudian, Jim Otis, Rick Bracker, Mike Finney, Gary Grimm: third row: Todd Lenox, Kevin Johannsen, Robb Kauffman, Paul Jantz, Dale Hulsing, Paul Lemen, Collin Straka, Doug Klaman, Mark Donna, Brad Hernandez, Sean Harschfeldg fourth row: Mike Reeder, Scott Relnart, Rick Thomsen, Todd Christiansen. Not pictured, managers: Beth Van Damme, Diane Porter, Lori Stephens, Peg Thomsen. Boys' Swimming 123 Girls Win title For the first time in West High School history, a girls' basketball team finished first in the conference. They did so with a 17-6 record overall and a 12-2 record in the Mississippi Eight Conference. Both losses came at the hands of Assumption. The team worked real hard, commented Coach Dave Day. The team was led offensively by seniors Cathy Steen and Tera Fleischman and defensively by Laura McCue. They won the games that they had to, coach Dave Day said. They beat Bettendorf 61-59 to win the conference title. But Bettendorf avenged three earlier losses to West by beating them in the state playoffs. WM-f-f ' 6 E as Senior Tera Fleischman manuevers around a Knight in an attempt to score First row: Lori Benisch, Patty Campbell, Chris Swanson, Cathy Steen, Jenny Mutum, Rochelle Elseag second row: Cindy Robinson, Sue Nolan, Tracy Hester, Laura McCue, Tera Fleisclzman, Lynnette Frericlrs, Eileen Olderog. Players and fans concentrate on the ball with hopes of achieving two more points. 124 Girls' Basketball it -.wg - fi. ANN . Girls' Varsity Basketball West Opponent 39 Fairfield 71 61 Dubuque Sr. 54 70 Clinton 61 85 Muscatine 33 82 Bettendorf 77 64 North Scott 43 87 Central 66 64 Muscatine 56 46 Assumption 60 65 Bettendorf 51 70 Burlington 40 72 Clinton 53 50 Fairfield 66 74 Central 68 70 North Scott 33 50 Pleasant Valley 62 69 Muscatine 43 54 Assumption 65 61 Bettendorf 59 42 Burlington 32 68 West Liberty 52 80 West Branch 28 57 Bettendorf 60 'livwi-'f' vf' Tap left: Guarded by a Bulldog, senior Tera Fleischmsn looks for e teammate to pass to, Top right: Senior Tera Fleiscbman springs to get control of the jump ball by tipping to a teammate. Above: Surrounded by Bettendorf opponents, senior Cathy Steen shoots with the hopes of scoring. Girls' Basketball 125 Sophomore girls bounce back Sluggishness marked the sophomore girls basketball team in the beginning of the season. But they improved tremendously during the year and they bounced their way to a 10-7 record. We improved greatly as the season went on, commented Coach Scott Wolf. They started to work together. The highwater mark of the season came when they beat previously unbeaten North Scott 46-36. There was a period of five or six games in which we played well and worked together as a team and won the games, Coach Wolf commented. R, 3 ,,,, - if-N-f: f'f:'c f1Hl 'M iw ,,.- ' -' ' , 'NN le. - Above: Jolene Dietz razzles with the ball to get past lzer guard. Right: Linda Hillebrand and Sheri Pennock rush towards the basket as Jolene Dietz shoots for two. Girls' Sophomore Basketball West Opponent 70 Dubuque Senior 35 I 36 Clinton 44 38 North Scott 40 I 50 Central 33 57 Muscatine 47 I 29 Assumption 33 50 Bettendorf 58 I 57 Burlington 46 47 Clinton 44 I 50 Fairfield 67 59 Central 54 . 46 North Scott 36 62 Pleasant Valley 37 I 54 Muscatine 38 44 Assumption 46 39 Bettendorf 46 I 54 Burlington 42 126 Girls' Sophomore Basketball 'Ug X .P 0.4 sax il 1 ' X Q . r.i.r 5 pps . W . E First row: Linda Hillebrand, Terry Christiansen, Tammy Gruber, Julie Lewis, Cindy Robinson, Sheri Pennockg second row: Coach Wolil Jean Farley, Dena Hazelett, Jolene Dietz, Jan Black, Melissa Luerssen, Julie Holdorij Eileen Olderog. Sophs' future looks bright The loss of a player to the varsity team and a flood of injuries left this year's sophomore boys' basketball team on sort of a roller coaster ride. They finished 10-8 overall and 9-5 in the Mississippi Eight Conference. They were a super group of young men and a pleasure to coach, commented Coach John Greenlee. After three straight wins, including two conference contests, the sophomores dropped their first game to Rock Island. The Falcons then picked up a victory and another loss before losing Tom York, who was called up to play with the varsity squad. In January, Ross Ohland broke his thumb, forcing him out of the action for a couple of weeks. Along with Ohland's injuries came a host of other injuries, although most were minor. Mitch Hermiston, Steve Logsdon and Todd Burken led the squad throughout the season. They also received invitations to practice and travel with the varsity team during the tournament. They practiced as hard as in the games, Coach Greenlee commented. Left: Sophomore Todd Burken drives around a pick set by s. teammate. Bottom let' t, Front row: Todd Burken, Tim Stovall, Chris Foley, Darren Guffey, Terry Petersen, Chris Boemecke, Paul Batten, Terell Everett, back row: Coach John Greenlee, Sean Slrelley, Scott Frogley, Ross Ohland, Mitch Hermiston, Steve Logsdon, Rich Roberts, Jeff Phillips, Kevin Lilly, Coach Steve Saladino. Below: Mitch Hermiston aims his shot under pressure. Boys' Basketball West Opponent West Opponent 59 C.R. Kennedy 55 35 Muscatine 50 80 Muscatine 45 1 Bettendorf 62 66 Bettendorf 60 55 Assumption 43 45 Rock Island 65 47 Burlington 51 76 Assumption 45 57 Rock Island 70 52 Burlington 64 55 Clinton 53 51 Clinton 56 33 Moline 57 60 Central 55 52 Central 54 60 North Scott 52 59 North Scott 48 Boys' Basketball 127 Team shoots for state A Mississippi Eight Conference title highlighted the regular season for the varsity boys' basketball team this year. They started working last spring and worked throughout the summer, and it was fun to watch them overcome their inexperience and tie for the conference championship, commented Coach Dave Wessell. The only disappointing factor about the title was that the Falcons were forced into a three-way tie with cross-town rivals Central and Assumption. The Falcons were not favored in the conference when the season began. In fact, the team opened the season with two losses at the Cedar Rapids Kennedy Invitational. West then opened Mississippi Eight action with two wins, followed by a non-conference upset of Rock Island. The team was really thrilled at beating Rock Island, Coach Wessell commented. The team extended its conference winning streak through the entire month of December, beating both Assumption and Burlington. In the second half of the season, however, the Falcons dropped to league-leading Clinton, Assumption and Central. West was led throughout the season by Al Davis and co-captains Mark Wendell and Bruce Moore. Right: Senior Al Davis shoots for two more against Clinton. Bottom right: West fights to win another tipoffl Below: Senior Bruce Moors looks for someone to throw the ball to upcourt. WE ,, 2:59 Wi 4 'WT 5, . , , W n 'f',.., Q 128 Boys' Basketball ,1 Boys' Basketball West Opponent West Opponent 52 C.R. Kennedy 62 73 Muscatine 63 C.R. Regis 65 68 Bettendorf 76 Muscatine 56 47 Assumption 79 Bettendorf 75 58 Burlington 83 Rock Island 72 54 Rock Island 68 Assumption 64 67 Clinton 64 Burlington 61 56 Moline 48 Clinton 70 57 Central 58 Central 54 55 North Scott 60 North Scott 46 D C J'-W W --3 it iffy fr! , 15 if-Y 'f If 5 2 J NW , TA I 1. V . -eww .. 363 it 23 wx SKY ll 35, SSE: , X X ,S .M .. E, . in -1 l Top: Assistant coach JD, Rios points out instructions to his players. Above: With an opposing player surrounding him, senior Bruce Moore attempts to get off a shot. Middle left: Senior Mark Wendell watches the ball intently after he gets off his shot. Left: Front row: Tom York, Doug Anderson, Tim Boemecke, Al Davis, Mark Wendell, Dave Cainer, Mike Jensen, Bruce Moore, Brad Smith: middle row: Steve Lamantia, Vince Grisham, Chris Wessel, Mike Loken, Gary Rindler, Matt Faga, Eric Pogue, Shawn Baker, back row: manager Tam Shie, manager Jeff Mohktar, Don Schmahl, Andre Echols, Jeff Farley, John Bear, Randy Edwards, manager Tracy Bufiington, manager Stan Mohr. Boys' Basketball 129 Injuries hurt gymnasts Injuries mounted impossible odds for the Falcon gymnasts. The season had constant injury in and out. Angie Werthman was the only one on the team who competed in every meet, commented Coach Ruth Johnson. The Falcons improved throughout the season as they scored their highest point total in their last meet. 'tWe had a good season. ,M,.,,,,,- To score the highest score in the final meet was very good, said Coach Johnson. The team has promise as only three seniors will graduate from the team. Rig-ht: Senior Angie Werthmann pauses for a moment during her routine. Bottom right: Concentrating intently, sophomore Julie Atherton performs a kick during a meet. Bottom: Sophomore Julie Hawley kicks ber legs over doing a stunt on the balance beam, s -- 1 30 Gymnastics Gymnastics West 136.25 Bettendorf 128 Assumption 119.31 Central 127.8 Clinton 131.65 Tipton 110.4 Rock Island 147.3 Muscatine 136.35 Moline 134.7 Clinton 142.1 Central 143.25 Assumption 128.45 Bettendorf 141 Pleasant Valley 143.3 Fifth in conference meet 149.1 Fifth in regional meet Opponent 154.1 155.6 152.85 164 131.65 124.4 124.4 143.8 162.9 154.6 163.35 150.35 128.3 Middle left: Sophomore Julie Hawley performs a stunt on the balance beam. Bottom: Sophomore Christi Lier performs a jump during a routine. 1 'I lining, -1 Left: Front row: Corrine Holtkamp, Angie Werthmann, Mickey Cunningham, Lori Garcia, Julie Hoctelg Back row: Coach Robin Christensen, Cristy Lier, Sue Gehring, Julie Hawley, Julie Ather- ton, Lorretta Mhoon, Diane Wright, Stacy Hawley, Marsha Thomas, Coach Ruth Johnson. Gymnastics 1 3 1 I n V ' u 3 I , , 2 VVVW, ,,,L ,,,,-, nw .A ,,fr4.,J-:qw V,- . -'f ,, 'f ww Vw ' 4 ' , 1 1 fa Q. , Jw V R , ,-,, A 4 Af , OV X' V fffflf'-162,-Q.. , . ' I V I 01' ww 4' if fn 'Zfw fi! :hx 6 N, L WVMVVQVV, N. AV,,, WW, H W V ,,1..,1- .M V VV v MMM , V WMV, , K VV 'V V. , A , K V ,, 'v' VV ,M ,,..,,. f ,WW M, V.. M77 V ,V Y :Rfk W V syn, A fi I I 'UM Huw'-'4' ' ' V f A ' V 1 Fw ' 1.0, V , ., ,VV. ,, ' ,, K, 'ff' 'Vqwvmw gm JV , aff, I' f ' 'W ' M' V V K f ', ' ' V V' V VV .V ,M f I K , 2,,, wif If ' , -Vgggf 'jf an -. 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Q - 1' A , Tha' ' f - 'P .3 f V , ,av -1-out R V-, .W 4, , V1 M15 , HWY' 'Wifi V A., .., 1 ff' in .fl tiff ,. LQ ,,.1i:.g:f ,, N .. A I .LLWA1 H ..,-. AL' ' -fx ' , - .- -rzfi. If we -..--A 1 N . L ,T 'n. J EQQZQEQ .. M - A 2, - .W .iw mnmm- LK-L . 4 ' M ff . 5 . .. X- A V-ff . -. Q , 4, ,ww a L e-'Q-J. M221 g. :fi E. W .... -Q f, H' A -Wg .ifffgfs . ..,.. Q. ' 'xg -ggzwwgx '---. ' wg' ara.: ' VCW' 521 41, , Y. -1 A N L.. -f - si! -'31 , X: K Q' L' X - . Q Q f i 1 ff , - so A' it . ig esee Q .,fi',,X5T -5 512- 534 . 'fgffa 3 'Fi.ssn3i .JP QWTQS- if le. -wg' ...fi -, 1. fgssy . A 1' ' f- - W - fw- fi A is ' . .wie .gl ' .- K mfs' f--- f: F 1' .Sfflef NIJ . ' ' . -3' R: ' , -JN 43,1-,, ' 34-'A f 'Q 1 -V A . ig - llll ' 2 J:-. A Q 5 -f ,.......,...M,,....u.., ' ,b-7' Y 1 'P' '- i -1 - - weve'-.. r ee . A if-M' P4 W MM , , rinw swf W ,L '13 41 dl 5 QQ W . Q' wa- . -4? Am., Qgsamhs-ffl? 74 M264 1 fl' weafzi.. Allm- mm-f W, W ,,4,,,.f,,,,,,,,wAwH WWW nl, Q 'uf my is, -..-. 's-fl' 'K' -1 -,V 'awww -We N? an 1 S. Q. ww. If I Q ' arms. ,,.. ' . '- ' r . M' Q. , ,a W'W.w..t ' '--wif A I i ,WV ,, , M 1.1.6, A ' M ' H MN W we - .QL.a.1h' 3' . , ,,,, .M..,. l' WNMQW , U ,V4 , -fe ..., 4 -raw 1:37 'CK7 Top left: Floating is just one part of a routine. Top right: A synchro team practices one of their stunts. Top: Senior Tami Davison leads the team ' ' in practice. Left: front row: Sharon Straetker, Kathy Bishel, Colleen Csvanaugh, Amy Taylor, Barb Ackerman: second row: Kris Taves, Julie Fuller, Robin Bosco, Karen Kern, Kelly Fischer, Diane Porterg back row: Beth Godwin, Shelly Hepner, Julie Brumley, Ann McKil1igan, Michelle Hebbeln, Tami Davison. Not pictured: Sue Nolan and Andrea Moldt. Synchro 133 West students see red and White Red and white brightened up the lives of many students this year as the downstairs gym was repainted in red and white. f'It is a definite improvement over what they had before but it is a shame they don't use it moref' commented senior Tracy Buffington. It took 125 gallons of paint to cover the walls. This fall it was painted by the School District's painting crew, but it was designed by art teachers Norm Pagels, Cliff Coussens, and Don Heggen. The two logos, one saying West High Pride and the other a picture of a falcon, were designed by the art teachers and gym teacher Roger Harrington. The weight room was moved to the center of the indoor track. It's not as hot and it gives us more room in which to work, commented junior Doug Tamcke. Improvements have also hit the wrestling room. The West High Booster Club donated S2000 towards a S4000 wrestling mat. Also, a new floor and a new wrestling office were installed. Right: The West High School logo decorates the Wall of the downstairs gym. Bottom right: A West student moves to another station in the new weight room. Below: West students can now take pride in the downstairs gym, ,. lE ii i l hslhii1U J i f llr 1 rlr 1 0 - 1 hhivhh g ji mi X f ac' fi we li o es it g N e e s 47' , ,og X , , ,-,W aw , 134 Downstairs Gym 0'-9 K 2:54 L W if ,, I Q W:-.., W if af WwWN+x.,..Wv, A In your face In your face, is often heard in the West High gym during lunchtime as a shot or spike is blocked. During lunchtime students can participate in pick-up basketball games and killer volleyball. It gives the students an opportunity to participate in games which otherwise they would not participate in. Basketball games are played by picking teams and then just going at it. Also, there is another game called twenty-one. Those people who aren't in games gather around the basket and shoot at it while other people stick hands in the shooter's face. If a basket is made, he shoots up to three free throws and then he is closely guarded and this is repeated until he misses. In the volleyball games the students just jump into a game and start playing. These games are full of mammoth spikes, and sometimes followed by gym teacher Paul Flynn yelling outl These games are rough, but fun. Flying elbows and volleyballs are what students have to watclmlt for. Left: A West student shoots a free 1... during a game of twenty-one. Bottom left: Attempting to stud' a spike a West student reaches high into the air. Below: Senior Dave Lemonds puts the ball into the sir during s basketball game. LN- ---..,,,, lv- -..qi- :T-tif' .Q-. 'Q -sl-.iq Mauna Open Gym 135 Students aide West High alum It makes me feel like I've done something worthwhile, commented Pat Dunn on his reaction to the money being raised for him. The 1977 West alumnus was the victim of a tragic accident last summer which left him paralyzed. To add to the problems, he had no medical insurance. Various fund-raising events have been held to help out his family. The football team held a scrimmage before the season, in which the receipts went for him. Jars were sent through the crowd at the West-Assumption football game to take up a collection for him. Here at West, Lettermen's Club held a dance which raised over S600 to help support him. The West High Booster Club has raised over S2500 for the Pat Dunn Fund. The money has gone to buy a modified van which can handle Dunn. The doors had to be larger and extra insulation and safety equipment were needed. Pat currently is living at home, but he still doesn't have a whole lot of movement. He is looking forward to teaching. Right: Football coach Roger Harrington watches over his players during the football team 's scrimmage for Pat Dunn. Bottom right: Pat Dunn Below: Senior Scott Stoeffen does his part for Pat Dunn by attending the Letterman 's Club dance. ff -ali., H l ' -, -,f.f.,,,, ,..,. M., .. ,.., ...A fl, A ...H W f fx 4 f if. ,?, . . lu, t W... V . V ,. .l ...V 1 , V if . W, , .sf , , , ,wp , . Nt, M ,W ,, W ,, M ,..,,, ,, . on Hmwww' ...i we if wi . of 'X Qi. , , f 6 , xg 15? M 'Q We A Z L 41 W 1 Q AW? A 136 Pat Dunn ,U i Parents boost sports Three hundred dollars or more have been donated to every sport at West High, thanks to the West High Booster Club. The Booster Club won a regional award for fund raising this past year. The competition was between 3A schools in Iowa, commented Booster Club President Bill Smith. This year the booster club purchased the fence that surrounds the weight room downstairs. Also, they have put money towards the purchase of a new wrestling mat. In the past they have purchased several traveling gym bags for the wrestling team. They bought uniforms for the cheerleaders and warm-up shirts for the basketball team. Also, food for the teams on road trips was prepared by the Booster Club. Left: Junior Andy Gross lifts weights in the weight room which is surrounded by a fence the Booster Club bought. Bottom left: Booster Club member Don Guerink sells concessions to raise funds during a basketball game. Below: The Booster Club has put money towards the purchase of a new wrestling mat. M, J ,,,,,- W' Qfghfi, ,,,. . M '- ski L Booster Club 137 13 8 Dr. David Bess Principal Dr. Paul Johnson Associate Principal Richard Lilly Associate Principal James Ingram Head Counselor Robert Wolf Activities Director Shirley Arp Registrar .' l if-v .' fx Stepping in From Indiana athletic coach to junior high principal to principal of the largest high school in Iowa are awesome changes. Yet, Dr. Bess seems to thrive on them, and in his first year at West he is settling in comfortably. He is very impressed with the attitude of pride everyone exhibits for West, and he also feels it himself. When I first heard of West, I thought it was an outstanding school, and over time I'm even more convinced that West is best. Dr. Bess says he feels good about his work, especially the one-on-one interactions that take place. He also mentions that he believes he is very perceptive to problems many teen-agers face today, and he is always willing to lend an ear. The students at West seem to agree with this, making statements like, he's very friendly, gets involved, and makes you feel at ease. As senior Lisa Kupitz, comments, I think he's brought to West an atmosphere of school spirit and excite- ment. ,'.u,,,, 1- f . HW ,,,,kX Q' 1 7 Gary Abbas Science Don Anderson Industrial Arts Richard Armstrong Foreign Language, Spanish Club Richard Arnold Special Education Nick Avelchas Science James Bailie Special Education Maury Barnhill Social Studies, Var. Wrestling Gary Bates Business Education, Drivers' Education Henry Becker Science, Mathematics Roger Beghtol Guidance Wayne Behrens Industrial Arts Gary Blinkinsop Industrial Arts Jean Borgstadt Guidance Sharon Boyd Social Studies, Cheerleaders John Breck Industrial Arts Merle Byram Industrial Arts George Case Guidance Mike Cervantes Language Arts, Drama Toni Chandler Special Education Robyn Christensen Physical Education, Var. Gynmastics Asst., GAA Sue Cleaver Language Arts Bernard Cline Mathematics Dennis Cockshoot Industrial Arts, Var. Girls' Swimming Richard Colson Social Studies, Var. Boys' Golf Sharon Cooley Home Economics Cliff Coussens Fine Arts, Art Club Marlin Danielson Business Education LaFonda Davis Home Economics David Day Industrial Arts, Var. Boys' Basketball James DeReus Work Study Faculty 141 Ken Dohse Mathematics Helen Eberle Social Studies William Edwards Media Specialist Jack Elkin Social Studies Richard Fehlman Language Arts, Var. Softball Asst. Lola Fike Language Arts Paul Flynn Physical Education, Var. Football Asst., Var. Boys' Track Asst. Dale Fogle Science John Foster Business Education Jerry Frei Science, Var. Football Asst. Elroy Gertner Industrial Arts Donald Goetz Science, Foreign Language, German Club Robert Granger Business Education John Greenlee Drivers' Education, Soph. Boys' Basketball Carole Hall Drivers' Education, Var. Girls' Track, Girls' Fall Track Steven Hamann Drivers' Education Gary Hammond Fine Arts, Art Club Opal Handlen Home Economics Tom Handlen Language Arts, Eyas Roger Harrington Physical Education, Var. Football Don Heggen Fine Arts, Mobius Kenneth Heinze Industrial Arts James Hennings Mathematics Paul Herrig Work Study Arlene Hiett Mathematics Suzanne Holst Mathematics Paul Holzworth Language Arts, Drama Jack Hudson Science Joyce Hudson Mathematics Don Jepsen Physical Education, Var. Boys' Swimming 142 Faculty ! f' gf? . U '5' - -f ,f . i at -skk- 3 ,, Q at X ' -7 - 5 X gm eff- -, Q . .z gr.-. X ..' - . is - : if 22I'i :ki ' . We X f X X ,QE X :Q ss is X Q sw ls '. ' ' 'R :S . K ex f X .555flfl:iIi5w555? 'finii g:Q'fEQ5 lf5f ,,, S., . ... yi . , , i . ----' ' A. ' 'E' A f R . . , Q fi fl la .f 3 -'iw Eric Jobgen Drivers' Education, Soph. Football Asst., Wrestling Asst. Margaret Johnson Business Education Ruth Johnson Physical Education, Var. Gymnastics, Synchro, Girls' Swimming, Aquesta, GAA Charles Johnston Guidance Jack Jones Mathematics Harold Keller Language Arts, NFL Ivan Kibbie Mathematics Aaron King Language Arts William Kirkpatrick Language Arts Robert Kline Social Studies Pat Knopick Science, TSC Jeff Kurka Industrial Arts, Soph. Football, Var. Boys' Track Asst. John Kvapil Industrial Arts Don Lange Science, Var. Boys' Track, Var. Boys' Fall Track Getting involved Some teachers really throw themselves into their work, like Paul Holzwarth, language arts, Faculty 143 Janet Latchaw Special Education, Science Kathleen Learn Language Arts, Cheerleaders Julie LeGrand Guidance Dave Lincoln Physical Education Steve Lyle Language Arts, Yearbook Robert Malake Mathematics Sue Ann March Home Economics Ron May Fine Arts, Vocal Music Doug McCollum School Psychologist Patricia McConnell Language Arts Robert McDonald Business Education, Boys' Tennis, DECA John McGrath Social Studies, AGATE Louis Means Guidance Inge Metcalf Language Arts Dennis Moeller Language Arts Did miss an thing yesterda ? by Barbara Totherow 144 Faculty is 99 There are times when I swear this is my last year. It's time to get out of this business, I'll think to myself. Maybe it comes after a particularly rough week - or day. But the realization comes that I'm getting worn, jaded, bitter. I get to the point where I just might scream if I hear one more kid ask, Are we gonna' do anything interesting in here today? Or maybe somebody casually asks Con the day after I've been swamped with sixty essay tests and a couple dozen independent projectsj, Do we get our tests back today? Or someone comes back from a three-day absence and, with a straight face, asks, Did I miss anything? QOh, no, nothing at all. Just a carefully researched lecture, a step-by-step class discussion that took over an hour to plan beforehand, and a reading we spent fifteen minutes working up to. But no, no, don't worry about itg you didn't miss a thingj Yes, maybe it's time to think about getting out. I've sworn since the beginning that I simply won't let myself turn in to a crabby old biddy. I won't just hang on for the paycheck, growing daily more dour- faced and sour-souled. There are other ways to make a living. But occasionally, the bleak times are balanced slightly, the discouragements are countered with hope. Maybe it's seeing the spread of a slow smile, hearing an incredulous voice say, Hey I get it! Or it might be hearing two kids argue about some idea from class discussion as they walk out at the end of the hour. Occasionally, there's a sheepish admission: You know, that was kinda fun today, or Well, I guess I learned something from doing the research paper. Some days the reward is just making it through an entire class without one kid looking up at the clock and yawning obviously. I don't know. Maybe it's not time yet to get out of teaching. Some days the discussion gets downright crazy, with people almost out of their seats trying to argue a point. Or we might discover a. story or poem so moving that no one says anything for a minute or so after we finish reading. Or maybe someone writes some- thing he's really excited about and actually wants to share it. No, I guess maybe I'm not ready to quit. I'1l give it another shot next year. You know, we did kinda' have fun today. ga. 'Q' wks Marcia Molis Home Economics Karen Moore Mathematics Carla Morgan Business Education Doris Mueller Work Study John Mullen Mathematics Vernon Murdock Language Arts Jed Nagle Industrial Arts John Nagy Mathematics Majorie Naumann Social Studies Martha Novinger Business Education Ralph Paarman Fine Arts, Band Norman Pagels Fine Arts Frank Rasmussen Social Studies Susan Rathje Physical Education S.L. Riecke Language Arts J .D. Rios Foreign Language, Var. Boys' Basketball Asst. Jon Ripslinger Language Arts Cy Robinson Physical Education, Var. Football Asst Franklyn Rogers Business Education Steve Saladino Science, Soph. Boys' Basketball Asst Var. Softball, Girls' Volleyball Elizabeth Schaller Guidance Dean Schantz Guidance Roger Schantz Industrial Arts Mary Schricker Special Education Joe Scott Foreign Language, French Reg Shoesmith Business Education Grace Sible Language ,Arts Dennis Sievers Hearing Imparied Alice Smith Fine Arts, Orchestra Betty Smith Physical Education Club Faculty 145 Robert Smith Social Studies, Close-up Roger Smith Business Education Gene Soehl Science Tom Souhrada Industrial Arts. Var. Baseball Asst., Soph. Football Asst. David Stedwell Language Arts, Newspaper William Stone Drivers' Education, TCC Sally Sullivan Language Arts, Foreign Language Terry Sullivan Social Studies, BSCAC David Swim Social Studies, Var. Boys' Swimming Asst., Student Congress Dale Terhune Industrial Arts George Thompson Special Education, Var. Wrestling Asst. Barbara Totherow Language Arts, Writers' Club Mary Tucker English as a Second Language Terry Tucker Science Dan Tuffree Social Studies Sharon Tunison Language Arts Cheryle Twyner Specific Learning Disability Edward Vogt Drivers' Education, Soph. Baseball Asst. Tom Voorhees Special Education Mel Warner Drivers' Education, Var. Football Asst. Boys' Soccer Dave Wessel Social Studies, Var. Boys' Basketball, Letterman's Club Bernice Wiebener Media Specialist Robert Williams Social Studies Betty Wulf Nurse Gerald Zinn Drivers' Education, Var. Baseball Asst. TCC 146 Faculty Secretaries, front row: Kathy McCollom, Mary Mc0leary, Betty Walther, back row: Vera Clemons, Darlene Hamann, Judy Schroder, Mary Jean Lafrenz, Barb Flynn. West High aldes, front row: Helen Martin, Elllalz Williams, Tonya Batteng back row: Bruce Johnson, Patricia Sterling, Mary Lange Neat and tidy, that's the way the custodians help build West pride. 4 -. aff,-L Q-1,,q, N, s R? . is Q' 1' .f ,iff 'i ,,- 'W,. Warming the tummles ot' West is one big job, but the cafeteria workers don 't let it get them down. Faculty 147 Kevin Abbott Lisa L. Abbott Douglas Aden Lettermen 's Club, Football, Tennis, Semester Honor Roll, Weight Lifting Club Angela Jene Agan Drama Club, GAA, Writer's Club, Youth for Christ, Swim Team, Band, Semester Honor Roll, Eyas, Mobius, One-Act Plays Debbie Agan January Graduate Rodney W. Agan Ronda K. Agan Lori Ahrens Deborah L. Aldrich James J. Allison Semester Honor Roll Jon Alvarez Wrestling Denise L. Anderson Doug Anderson Letterman 's Club, Basketball, Football, Student Congress Rep. Lynda D. Anderson Art Club, GAA, Spanish Club, TCCL Youth for Christ, Distance Running, Track Roberta Anderson Shaun Anderson Ars ont, Ffmbaii Suzan J. Anderson Drama Club. JA vp administration, Youth for Christ, French Club, All-School Play!Mu'sical, a Cappella, Treble Chorus, Variety Show, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Semester Honor Roll, Student Senator, Senior Class Officer Judy Anthony JA, Newspaper, Photographer Jonathon C. Argenta Lettermen's Club, Football, Intramurals, Weight Lifting Club Kevin Arp JA, Letterman 's Club, Football, Tennis, Merit Scholar, Semester Honor Roll, Project APEX 148 Seniors 4? QM ., ,z ,, 1.4321 4 'V 7 1 , W 4 , , , J , was E ., f 592 Y Dave W. Asman Letterman 's Club, Baseball, Basketball, Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll, Weight Lifting Club Robert Atherton Cross Country, Swim Team, Tennis Julie Bainbridge Rick L. Baker nz-10.4, rooms: James C. Bangert Martial Arts, January Graduate Michele Baptist Spanish Club, Junior Class Officer, School Board Rep., Semester Honor Roll, Student Senator Todd Barnes Micah L. Bates 1 l At the head of the class After a few problems at the beginning of the year, including a special election for president, the senior class officers got right down to business, making decisions which affected the entire senior class. Their accomplishments throughout the school year included the planning of the senior class picnic, choosing the graduation announcements, and selecting a senior class gift. The officers were also responsible for making decisions concerning the senior class that came up during the course of the year, as well as planning the class' five year reunion. The seniors who made these decisions were Casey Johnson, president, Pam Hradek, vice-president, Laura Masat, secretaryg and Sue Anderson, treasurer. James Ingram, head counselor, was the senior class officers' advisor. Sitting: Sue Anderson, Pam Hradekg Standing: Laura Masat, Casey Johnson Seniors 149 Sn eaking in studies Senior Brian Rommel bones up on his studies before football practice. H U l 1 1 1 Lyle Batey Youth for Christ pres., Band, Orchestra Kelly W. Bealer Aquesta, GAA, Swlm Team, Synchronized Swimming, Semester Honor Roll Daniel H. Beamer Richard WI Beasley Julie E. Beattie Drama Club, Thesplan, French Club, vicegzres., All-School Play!Mus1'cal, a Cappella, Orchestra, Variety Show, Chamber Choir, Semester Honor Roll, Project APEX Jacqueline D. Beatty GAA, JA, TCC, Semester Honor Roll, Newspaper, Photographer, Yearbook, January Graduate Jo Beerbower Project APEX January Graduate Shelly Rene Behning' GAA, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Cheerleader, Student Congress Rep. 150 Seniors SS- ,di vO ' . M 1 1' Kimberlie Bell Art Club pres., JA, a Cappella, Mixed Chorus, Mobius John Michael Benischek Student Congress Rep., Newspaper Randy Bennett Todd Bennett Lettermen's Club, Baseball, Football, Intramurals, Track Julie T. Bergthold GAA, Band, Flag Corps, Student Senator Teresa Bernauer Lisa D. Berneking GAA, Gymnastics, Track, Girls' State Jeffrey R. Berodt Cheryl L. Bixby Drama Club, Mixed Chorus, Treble Chorus, January Graduate Richard A. Black Wrestling Heidi Anne Bobb 00-Op Tim Boemeclfe Lettermen's Club, Basketball, Football, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep. Sheri L. Boggess Roxanna Bohnstedt GAA, Semester Honor Roll Michael David Boll January Graduate. , Lisa M. Bol te Drama Club, GAA, JA, TCC, TSC, Track, Mixed Chorus, Student Congress Rep., January Graduate Mark Boots French Club, Wrestling, Orchestra, Semester Honor Roll, Trees for Tomorrow Jodi Borchers Mary Bornong' French club sec., treas., All-State Band, Band, Flag Corps, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, Variety Shaw, Semester Honor Roll Ann J Bowen AFS, Drama Club, JA, Spanish Club, All-School PIayfMusical, Orchestra, Variety Show, Newspaper, Yearbook, Photographer Seniors 151 what it was cracked up to be. Schuyler Bowman Shari Lynn Boysen GAA, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club, Basketball, Volleyball, Newspaper business manager, Yearbook Jerry Bradley Amy Bramsted t GAA, JA, Youth for Christ, Distance Running, Gymnastics manager, Track, Band, Semester Honor Roll, Who's Who in H. S. America, Eyas editor ,Kelly Brasch Quill and Scroll, a Cappella, Treble Chorus, Variety Show, Show Choir, Chamber Choir, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Semester Honor Roll, Student Senator sec., Photographer, Yearbook editor-in-chieiQ photo editor Tami Brentise Michael Brinkley Stephen C. Brinkman January Graduate Robert Brock JA, Youth for Christ, Band Scott Broclrmann Carol I. Brooks Aquesta, Co-op, Martial Arts, Distance Running, Synchronized Swimming, Majorette, Semester Honor Roll, Eyas, Newspaper, January Graduate Jack L. Broughton, II BSCAC, Drama Club, Thespian, French Club, Swim Team, All-School Play!Musical, a Cappella, All-State Band, Band, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, Variety Show, Show Choir, Chamber Choir, Semester Honor Roll, Newspaper ' E Getting no respect Well shoot. This year just hasn't been Take, for instance, that at the end of my junior year, I could not wait to be back in school, even though it was only two weeks into June. I guess it was that magic word . . . senior, What high esteem the word senior tacks on you. Finally, the day arrived - to register as a senior. There was just one slight problem: I was the last to register in my class. I was in the Cafeteria for two hours, and then stuck with a schedule that made me stay through sixth. I thought, Wait, this can't be. I'm a senior. I should be able to leave by fourth hour. Alas, I found that dreams don't always come true. So I hopped in my jalopy and drove home. By the time the first day of school came around, I was over my mourning of being trapped in school most of the day, and was eager and optimistic. I picked up my schedule and headed for the stairs. So what horrible thing happened to this unsuspecting senior? I fell on the stupid stairs. Choruses of sophomore rang in my ears. I am not, I yelled back. I'm a senior, I said with a slightly pompous tone. Yeah, yeah, sure you are, they said. I ignored them and headed for class. Then I ran into an old friend on the way, and we started to talk. Unfortunately, we talked for too long, and I was late. What's the matter, sophomore? Couldn't find the class? the guy behind me asked as I sat down. No, and I'm not a sophomore, I'm a, senior. Right. Like I'm Dr. J. I gave up then. Why argue? They'd find out. With my superior senior wit, I'd ace this class. The teacher asked me the first question. My luck, I didn't know the answer, but the guy behind me did. Wait 'till you're a senior. Then you'1l know all the answers, he whispered. I frowned. Of all the guys I had to sit in front of, it would have to be him. The rest of the day went pretty much the same way, but fifth was the worst of all. I was the only senior in a class of sophomores. Why me? I asked myself. Fifth hour passed, as did sixth, and finally I was set free with a ton of homework. 152 Seniors V' WT John Dominic Broughton Jill Renee Brower Drama Club, GAA, Youth for Christ, Swim Team, Band, Mobius Rob Brown January Graduate Roger Brown JA, January Graduate Vickie Brown Jim Brundies Art Club, Football, Soccer, Wrestling Jeff Buchanan Martial Arts Christine L. Buclfwalter Band, Variety Show, Semester Honor Rall, Student Congress Rep., French Club, Newspaper Mario A. Buendia AFS, Spanish Club, French Club, Soccer, Swim Team, Semester Honor Roll Tracy Buffington Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club, Basketball manager, a Cappella, Mixed Chorus, Variety Show, Semester Honor Roll, Newspaper sports editor, Photographer, Yearbook Bradley A. Bundy Baseball, Swim Team, Student Congress Rep. Lisa Kay Burbridge NFL vice president, Debate, Individual Speech Events, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep., Yearbook Cristina M. Burche French Club, ESL tutor Donald James Burken AFS, JA, French Club, Tennis, ELS tutor Lori Ann Burks JA, TCG Newspaper photo editor, Photographer 1 Mary M. Burmeister Q ' Julie A. Burns German Club, JA, French Club Carol S. Burton Art Club, JA, Eyas, Mobius Susan Marie Buscher Swim Team, Co-op, GAA, Semester Honor Roll Laurie E. Butler Drama Club, TSC, Youth for Christ sec., Treble Chorus, Variety Show, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep Seniors 1 53 Paul Campbell Brenda S. Carlin Co-op, GAA, Band, Flag' Corps Craig' Carlisle House Project Sam L. Carlson Baseball Scott A. Carlson Darcy Carlton Co-op, January Graduate Kimberly Carroll JA, TCC, Mixed Chorus, Variety Show Christine M. Carson GAA, Basketball, Semester Honor Roll Kris Carson Co-op, JA, Mixed Chorus, Newspaper, Januaxfy Graduate Steve Cavett Cheryl Chapman Patricia Charles Trish A. Childers Drama Club trees., JA, Thesplan, French Club, All Sohool Play!Musical, Mime, a Cappella, Orchestra, Variety Show, Chamber Choir, ESL tutor Patty Christenson Terry D. Christensen Todd Christiansen Swim Team Gary Cirillo Are czub Angela Clark Jo L. Clark John Clark Lettermen's Club, Football, Intramurals, Wrestling' 154 Seniors .1 'vw 7 '17 'f' 'Yi' ff? ti? 4 Larry Claussen Annette V. Cobbs l Constance L. Cohen AFS, NFL, French Club, Debate, School Board Rep. X alternate, Semester Honor Roll, Student Senator, ' Homecoming Queen Candidate David Alan Coiner Letterman 's Club, Baseball, Basketball, Intramurals Linda S. Coleman Rochelle D. Collier Co-op, Semester Honor Roll Brian K. Conger David Conger Co-op, JA, January Graduate Prepping Steve Grubbs, senior, gets a taste of competitive I speaking as he prepares his notes on The Insanity Plea. X Timothy VY Conger Swim Team Mike Conlin German Club, Lettermen's Club, French Club, Football, Track, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep., Trees for Tomorrow Cheri Lynne Conyers JA, All-School Play!Musloal, Band, Orchestra, Variety Show, Semester Honor Roll Andrea Cook Track Seniors 155 Mary C. Cooper Lisa K. Corbin JA, TSC, Writers' Club, Semester Honor Roll, January Graduate Brenda L. Cornwell Co-op, JA, TSC Ann Marie Costello GAA, Spanish Club, Band, Flag Corps captain, Orchestra, Semester Honor Roll, Student Senator, State Solo and Ensemble Contest Angela E. Court All-School PlayfMusical, a Cappella Timothy Covert Drama Club, Thespian, All-School PlayfMusical, Mime, a Cappella pres., Variety Show, Show Choir, Chamber Choir Anita Ann Cox January Graduate Bruce G. Cox W, Matthew Adam Crane French Club, Track, Basketball manager Mark W. Crooks Esau A. Crosby II Writers' Club, Football, Semester Honor Roll, Newspaper David M. Crosley Tennis Caroline M. Cross JA, Spanish Club, Newspaper Julie Anne Crossen Drama Club, GAA, Thespian, All-School Play!Musical, a Cappella, All-State Orchestra, Orchestra, Treble Chorus, Variety Show, Show Choir, Chamber Choir, Semester Honor Roll, Who's Who in H. S. America, Project APEX . XA Julie Rae Crow Art Club, Writers' Club, French Club, Semester Honor Roll, Eyas, Mobius . 4, Carrie L. Crownover ' Q 1 Nancy J. Curtis AFS, JA vp marketing, JA - Alive features editor, QCAAA, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club, Writers' Club, Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll, Who's Who in H. S. America, Newspaper features editor, Photographer, Yearbook Business Manager, Project APEX Karen Sue Daniel Art Club, JA Karin Kae Danielsen Drama Club, All-School PlayfMusical, a Cappella, All-State Orchestra, Orchestra, Variety Show, Show Choir Staci Jean Dau TSC sec., Newspaper editorial editor, Yearbook, January Graduate 156 Seniors of ,549 41? ve' Tim Davenport Alfred Davis BSCAQ Lettermen's Club, Basketball Dianne D. Davis Jeffery L. Davis Jean Davis Student Congress Rep. Tami Jo Davison Aquesta sec., Drama Club, GAA, JA, Youth for Christ, Swim Team, Synchronized Swimming, All-School playfMusical, a Cappella, Mixed Chorus, Treble Chorus, Variety Show, Girls' State alternate, Semester Honor Roll Carla A. Dawson BSCAC pres., historian, GAA, NFL, TCC, Student Congress Rep. Craig S. Day Semester Honor Roll Mindy A. DeCarlo DECA, Writers' Club, Debate, Maiorette, Eyas, January Graduate Nancy Delf Concert Band, Band, Flag Corps, Majorette, Semester Honor Roll, Eyas, Newspaper asst. editorial editor Matthew S. Denekas Kelly K. Denison GAA, Cheerleader, Semester Honor Roll, Student Senate treas., Homecoming Queen Candidate Trisha A. Desha Co-op, GAA, JA Ray M. Detlefs Lettermen's Club, Football, Band Lee R. Dettmann Carol Ann DeVine Co-op, GAA, Semester Honor Roll Christopher Dibbern Cathy Dickens DECA, Spanish Club, TSG Semester Honor Roll April C. Dickenson Spanish Club, TCC, Writers' Club, Semester Honor Roll, Eyas, Newspaper Jodie Dierickx AFS, Aquesta, Drama Club, GAA, French Club, Synchronized Swimming, All-School PlayfMusical, Semester Honor Roll Seniors 157 I r Dave Dietsch AFS, JA pres., QCAAA, Spanish Club, Semester Honor Roll, Newspaper photo editor, Photographer Jay Dietz 1 Lettermen's Club, Football, Intramurals, Wrestling, f Boys' State, Who's Who in H. S. America, Eyas Brian L. Diviney W Golf, Intramurals, Variety Show, Student Congress Rep. Karey Lynn Dodds GAA Delinda D. Donelson GAA program chairperson, Basketball, Softball, Track, Volleyball, Semester Honor Roll, Student Senator, Homecoming Queen Candidate Leann D. Donovan Drama Club vice pres., JA, Thespian, All-School PlayfMuslcal, Mime, a Cappella treas., Band, Variety Show, Newspaper l Elizabeth Doolittle Band Scott Dorch JA, Spanish Club, Soccer, Swim Team Kim Dorr Rosalie M. Doss Kim Doty Aquesta, JA, TSC2 Synchronized Swimming Robert E. Downing Brian Patrick Dreyer Track, Semester Honor Rall, Student Congress Rep. Rick J. Dunn Joseph Gerald Dunne C0-on Jeffrey A. Dusenberry JA, French Club, Merit Scholar, Semester Honor Roll, Efyas, Photographer, Yearbook, Project Apex, ESL tutor Brian Dykes JA, Track, Wrestling, Mime Mark A. Dykes Teri D. Dykes 0.4.4 Brent Early Lettermen's Club, Football, Intramurals, Wrestling 158 Seniors Show, Shaw Choir, Semester Honor Roll Steven E. Eis Wrestling Michelle Diane Eldredge DECA Susan Ann Ellis Art Club, Spanish Club, Mobius Debbie Erwin Mixed Chorus Charlie Estabrook Baseball, Student Congress Rep. Anthony M. Evans Penny Everett BSCAC treas., January Graduate Melissa K. Exline Drama cms, GAA, JA, Tec, Tse Track, Mme Chorus, Student Congress Rep. ,Af , l Nancy Ezard Kim Faison Student Congress Rep. Mark Falrtor Co-op ,Wm Schizophrenia seniors W Wm? A 64559 Q9 it mg: x QYQ 069 1 1- 1 s N -'Q scHl2oPHKEr-hc. SENIO R You've seen the symptoms, or perhaps even felt them, the dreaded signs of senior schizophrenia. It really starts showing up around the middle of December, for it's then that many seniors realize this could be their last Christmas while living at home. So they fluctuate between these mad mood bouts. One moment they're crying in their milk over not wanting to leave, not being ready to handle the responsibility, and not being able to say good-bye to all their friends. In the next second, they've got a gleam in their eye and their chin set in determination. They can't wait to get out on their own, to challenge the world head-on. There's nothing they can't do. They never want the school year to end, yet at the same time, they constantly complain about homework and wish for summer. They're unsure of what they want out of life, but almost always have a list full of goals. Sighs are quite common, as well as remember when's - all while they excitedly talk about how great indepen- dence will be. They're approached with great caution, for no one knows just what to expect. These seniors are either angry, happy, depressed, or excited, it's pretty much anybody's guess at any given time. Don't be fooled by appearances. There are a number of schizophrenic seniors running amuck. In time they will get better and return to normal, but for now just remember that they are people, a little off the wall, but people. Seniors 159 Rick Eclrstein Drama Club, Thesplan, French Club pres., All-School PlayfMusical, a Cappella, Band, Mixed Chorus, Variety JA, Letterman 's Club, Football, Soccer, House Project BSCAC, Drama Club, JA, NFL, TSC, Youth for Christ a Cappella, Treble Chorus, Variety Show, Show Choir l DECA, Semester Honor Roll, January Graduate Kelly A. Fennelly GAA, Student Congress Rep. Lawrence P. Fennelly Jackie Lea Fenner Jodi L. Fenner Michele Ficl: AFS, Spanish Club, Softball, Track Bruce S. Finkbeiner John Fisher Football, Wrestling Dan Flaherty JA, Lettermen's, Football, Track 160 Seniors Deep thought After a full day of concentrating on studies, Lori Parr, senior, uses her free time to be by herselzi Ra. as.-f H? .4 lil A ll NIH!! 1 S smggjzqs 1 f 1 il 1-Ll Z 1 1 1 1 'WN S5 Sw! sm W we Nw- Tim Flaherty Lettermen's, Football, Intramurals, Track Steve Flatman Bill Fleetwood JA, Cross Country, Track, Student Congress Rep. Tera A. Fleischman GAA vice-president, Basketball, Golf, Softball, Swim Team, Semester Honor Roll, Homecoming Queen Candidate Deleisha Ann Flower JA, Youth for Christ Sandra I. Folland Brenda D. Follis JA, Tec Todd Farber Swim Team Kirk Ford Becky Forde German Club, JA, a Cappella, Band, Treble Chorus, Student Congress Rep. Jon A. Foster JA, Youth for Christ, Basketball, Football, Track, Band Veronica Foster Softball, Track, Mixed Chorus Lori A. Fowler AFS, GAA, Spanish Club, TSC, Youth for Christ, French Club, Distance Running, Track, Mixed Chorus, Eyes, Mobius Richard Fox Rhonda Frantz Co-op, Student Congress Rep Toni L. Frazier GAA, Basketball, Softball, Tennis, Volleyball, Band Tamara M. Frederick Chris T. Freeman Lynnette A. Frericks GAA, Basketball, Distance Running, Girls' State, Project Close-up Vicki Freund German Club vice-president, JA, Semester Honor Roll, Gifted and Talented Seniors 161 ,. . - lM.M Scott V. Frick Lettermen 's President, Football Varsity Manager, Wrestling Varsity Manager, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep. Steven S. Friclz Semester Honor Roll Brad Froehlich Curt Frogley Lettermen's, Football, a Cappella, All-State Band, All-State Chorus, Band, Mixed Chorus, Variety Show, Show Choir, Chamber Choir, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep Connie S. Furgerson Troy Galloway German Club, JA, Semester Honor Roll Lori Lynn Garcia GAA, Gymnastics, Swim Team, Semester Honor Roll, Diving Anne Margaret Gardner AFS, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club, Writers' Club, a Cappella, Treble Chorus, Merit Scholar, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep., Who's Who in H. S. America, Newspaper, Managing Editor, Page Editor, Project APEX ESL Tutor, DAR Representative, America's Outstanding Names and Faces Teresa M. Garmon TCC, Mixed Chorus Gregory A. Garrow Mark Garrow Jeffrey Lynn Gibson Sherry Ann Gibsoi JA, NFL, Debate, Individual Speech Event Tracy Giebelsteii Academic Excellenc. Leon Allen Gilbratl Jeff Gillis Football, Semester Honor Rol Patrick H. Gluba Lori Ann Godfrey Lorraine Goettsch January Graduate Scott A. Gold ww B 162 Seniors 555. - X Time ut Sitting in the halls after an absence ls common to many students. '58 ..- Patti S. Golinghorst GAA, Basketball, Volleyball, Girls' State Michael A. Gonzales Track, Baseball, Soccer, Student Congress Rep Linda J Gordy Lorrie L. Gott AFS, Co-op, GAA, Cheerleader Harry A. Graham Kevin Grandinetti Cynthia Marie Granneman Art Club, DECA, GAA, Swim Team Colleen L. Green wal t Co-op, Drama Club, TSC, All-School PlayfMuslcal, a . Cappella, All-State Orchestra, Orchestra, Treble Chorus, Variety Show, Show Choir, Semester Honor Roll Theresa H. Grings Ed Groenbeclr Art Club, Football, Semester Honor Roll, Eyas, Mobius, Newspaper, Yearbook, Project APEX Michael Groen Wold t Steven Gross JA, Lettermen's, Track Bruce E. Groth Terri Grow Track, Mixed Chorus Seniors 1 63 Steven E. Grubbs NFL, Youth for Christ, Soccer, Wrestling, Debate, Individual Speech Events, Boys' State, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep, Who's Who in H. S. America, Newspaper, Photographer, Yearbook, Student Senate Vice-President Todd P. Guenther Spanish Club Phil Gustafson Angela Renee Hacker GAA, Band, Semester Honor Roll, Newspaper, Photographer, Yearbook Shaping UP Running on his free time, Alfonzo Perez, senior, finds the downstairs track a very convenient place to keep toned-up. V Stephanie Sue Haiston AFS, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Thespian, All-School PlayfMusical, a Cappella, Treble Chorus, Variety Show, Show Choir, Chamber Choir Jon Hamann JA Allan N. Hamma Jeffrey G. Hamma Mary B. Hammerschmid t GAA, JA, Mixed Chorus, Newspaper, Photographer, Yearbook Teresa M. Hammond Writers' Club, Semester Honor Roll, ESL Tutor Carol Ann Handlen AFS, Spanish Club, TCC President, Mixed Chorus, Treble Chorus, Semester Honor Roll, Who's Who in H. S. America Victor G. Hansen NFL, Debate, Individual Speech Events 164 Seniors 4 .E Paul Hardersen JA, Soccer, Eyas, Young Republicans Club Joseph R. Hardin Shawn L. Harksen Jane L. Harmening Art Club, JA Mon te Harrington German Club, Lettermen's, Football, Student Congress Rep, Student Senator William Harrington Lettermen's, Football Lisa Harris Maria Louise Harschfeld Art Club, JA Judy J. Harwell Janet C. Haskins Art Club, Co-op, Writers' Club, Youth for Christ, Band Jeff Hatterman Paula K. Hauger Dave Hawkins Art Club, Soccer, Mobius Lisa A. Head Band Lori Anne Heath Drama Club, NFL, Thespian, Writers' Club Co-founder, All-School PlayfMusical, Debate, Semester Honor Roll, Eyas, Newspaper, Yearbook Editor, Academic Excellence Michelle R. Hebbeln Aquesta Vice-President, GAA, TCC Synchronized Swimming, Semester Honor Roll, Newspaper, Photographer, Yearbook, Academic Award, Homecoming Queen Candidate Bonnie C. Hedgepeth Raymond Heim DECA, Swim Team Bren da Kay Helms German Club, Quill and Scroll, TSC Activities Coordinator, All-School Play!Musical, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, Variety Show, Newspaper News Editor Brian Hendren Lettermen's, Football, Soccer Seniors 1 65 Teresa .L Hennings All-School Play!Musical, a Cappella, Treble Chorus, Variety Show, Chamber Choir, Semester Honor Roll, Eyas Lori A. Hering GAA, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball Laura .L Herrig Co-op, GAA Secretary, Basketball, Softball Cindy Heslrett GAA, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball Nancy Lee Heuer Drama Club, Thespian, TSC2 Writers' Club, French Club, All-School PlayfMuslcal, a Cappella, All-State Chorus, Treble Chorus, Variety Show, Chamber Choir, Semester Honor Roll, Student Senator, Project APEX Venus L. Hill DECA, Track, January Graduate Laura Hininger James Hoetel Lynn R. Holrer Co-op, GAA, Basketball Manager, Volleyball Manager Calvin Holder Letterman b, Youth for Christ, Football, Intramurals, a Cappella, All-State Band, All-State Chorus, Band, Chamber Choir Dave H oldorf Lowell Holmes BSCAC, Band, Variety Show Christine H oltlramp Co-op, Drama Club, Thespian, All-School PlayfMusical, Mime, Mixed Chorus, Treble Chorus, Newspaper Lance Howard January Graduate Lori A. Howard BSCAC, German Club, JA, Martial Arts, TCC, TSC Brenda L. Howe German Club, TSC, Band Pamela K. Hradek NFL, Debate, Individual Speech Events, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep, Student Senator Loren Hudson Football, Soccer Jeffrey C. Hueser Mishelle Huisman An ciub, JA, Tac, Tse 1 66 Seniors iw , lux f . Q . ., . , 1 , ,rf , ,. .,.. ,W , 4 N. aa , .,. ,. in 7, , f X .,,,.,,.,., S N it im-29 5, lftin gk ' JE' I 5. - , Af. 'Q 2 ' if 5 2 H Q ,. 'dw 4 +53 ' ' ' 136+ H534-ffN,Av xl f 5 '1 Martin C. Huntington January Graduate Daren A. Hurlbut Sherre Lyn Huston JA Kathy S. Hutchison Band Matthew S. Hutchison Paul S. Ineicher Wrestling David C. Inghram Semester Honor Roll Elizabeth Irelan JA, Mixed Chorus, Variety Show Dan Iverson JA, Youth for Christ, January Graduate Blake James Football, Photographer Patricia A. Jansen Spanish Club OtTicer, Writers' Club, Student Congress Rep, Yearbook Lisa Jasper Megan Elisabeth Jasper GAA, French Club, Band, Orchestra, Variety Show, Project APEX Charlaine Jennett Deborah Jo Jensen GAA, Swim Team, Track, Freddie Falcon, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep Jaclyn Angela Jensen Co-op, GAA, Mixed Chorus, Freddie Falcon, Photographer, Yearbook Michael J Jensen Lettermen's, Basketball Casey P. Johnson Cross Country, Swim Team, Band, Variety Show, Cheerleader, Senior Class President David E. Johnson Kate Johnson Seniors 1 67 Dennis K. Jones II German Club, Individual Speech Events, Newspaper, KWHS Radio Edward L. Jones Todd M. Jones David Kaas Andrew G. Kanalrares Lisa Kany Spanish Club, Tennis Shawn L. Kavanaugh Timothy J Keclfler Karen K. Keene Sheri L. Keeney Elizabeth A. Keller GAA, Softball, Basketball Susan C. Keller Co-op, Band, Variety Show, Semester Honor Roll, January Graduate Beth Kelley JA, Spanish Club, TSC President, All-State Band, Band, Flag Corps, Maiorette, Orchestra, Variety Show, Semester Honor Roll, Eyas, Mobius Colleen Winifred Kelley Kevin A. Kellums Baseball, Football, Intramurals, Junior Class Vice-President, Student Congress Rep Bradley D. Kelsey Lettermens', Baseball, Football, Weight Club Todd Kendall Martial Arts, Youth for Christ, Distance Running, Tennis, a Cappella Lori A. Kennedy Kathleen A. Kenney Aquesta, GAA, Synchronized Swimming Manager, Newspaper, Photographer, Yearbook Brian Ken t 168 Seniors Warm! y styled Suddenly they appear, and soon can be seen everywhere. They fill the stores, streets, and classrooms. The rage of '82 - legwarmers. Originally worn only by dancers, they seem to be the latest craze for many teenage girls, as shown by Lori Heath and Julie Smeltzer. With an array of rainbow colors, with solids and stripes, legwarmers brighten the halls and legs of West High. Carol Kepford Linda Sue Kepford Co-op Connie Sue Keppy GAA, Basketball, Distance Running, Track Bill Kieffert Jeffrey James Kilar Track, Student Congress Rep Tom King JA Timothy P. Kiss Drama Club, JA, Thesplan, Youth for Christ, Track, All-School PlayfMusics.l, a Cappella, Variety Show, Show Choir, Chamber Choir Gordon L. Kite Dee Klemme Mixed Chorus Lisa A. Klindt GAA, TCC, Track Manager, Band, Variety Show, Semester Honor Roll Lisa Klise Art Club, Eyas, Mobius Lisa L. Knippenberg The many different expressions on these seniors' faces shows the enthusiastic involvement and spirit during a pep and. I Kirk A. Koberg Student Congress Rep. Terry L. Koehler Daniel A. Koos Spanish Club, Intramurals, Track, Variety Show Elizabeth Krayenhagen Spanish Club, Semester Honor Roll Tamara L. Kronfeld Ars Jennifer J Krumbholz GAA, French Club, Tennis, Band Debra Ann K uker AFS, TCC, French Club, Mixed Chorus, Treble Chorus, Semester Honor Roll Elizabeth Kupitz Art Club, Drama Club, JA, Quill and Scroll, Thespian, TSC, All-School Play!Musical, Mixed Chorus, Semester Honor Roll, Eyas, Mobius, Newspaper Managing Editor, News Editor, Assistant Editorial Editor, Project APEX AGATE, Academic Excellence 170 Seniors Senior power! Clay LaBalle JA, Lettermen's, French Club, Football, Track, Wrestling, Semester Honor Roll, Mobius, ESL Tutor Edward LaFond Drama Club, Martial Arts, Swim Team, All-School PlayfMusical, a Cappella Anh Lam AFS, GAA Chi Lam Sandi Lam AFS, Spanish Club, Youth for Christ Tri Lam Jeff M. Lambert Lettermen's, Baseball, Football, Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll, Weight Club Michael D. Lang JA, Spanish Club Tim Lang Lettermen's, Football, Tennis, Track, Weight Club Maria L. Larson AFS, JA, Spanish Club Ty Van Le Soccer, Track, Mixed Chorus, Student Congress Rep Chial: F. Lee Soccer Dawn Lee Art Club, JA, TSC, Golf, Track, Mixed Chorus Jon T. Lehmkuhl Drama Club, Thesplan, Swim Team, All-School PlayfMusical, a Cappella, All-State Orchestra, Band, Bass Choir, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, Variety Show, Shaw Choir, Chamber Choir Gregory J. Lehner Wrestling, Semester Honor Roll Travis S. Leibold Wrestling Tracy Leipold All-School Play!Musical, Mime, a Cappella, Mixed Chorus, Variety Show, Chamber Choir Karen K. Lemburg' GAA, Volleyball, January Graduate Dave Lemon ds Soccer David Leonard Semester Honor Roll Seniors 171 Walter R. Lester Brian Lewis Art Club Baseball Track Wrestling, Student Congress Rep, Eyas, Mobius Earl F. Lewis JA Molly B. Lewis JA All School PlayfMusical, Treble Chorus, January Graduate Steven Lewis Wrestling, Boys' State Amy J. Lindsay Art Club Photographer, Yearbook Vicky Lobdell Co-op, Semester Honor Roll Paula Marguerite Logsdon AFS Drama Club Spanish Club, TSC Secretary, All School PlayfMusical Band Flag Corps, Variety Show Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep Lynn Long Todd Long Track a Cappella All State Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Variety Show Lance R. Lorber Tammy Lovedy JA Mixed Chorus, Student Congress Rep Tanya K. Low Stephanie Lucas L , Student Congress Rep Tim Lucas Martial Arts Tony Luebken Tod L. Lund Soccer, Tennis Khim Ly Su Ly Steven L ybarger ? ix 1 ag -. l Merilee Mack Bob Mackie Guy Macombor Golf Dave Mahl Drama Club, Thespian, a Cappella, All-State Chorus, Band, Bass Choir, Variety Show, Semester Honor Roll, Newspaper Michael R. Malake Drama Club, Thesplan, All-School PlayfMusical, a Cappella, All-State Chorus, Band, Orchestra, Variety Show, Show Choir, Chamber Choir, Semester Honor Roll, Who's Who ln H. S. America Mike Malles Scott Malmberg Sheila L. Malone Co-op, Mixed Chorus, January Graduate N A w The wall Curt Frogley and Kevin Kellums, seniors, find this comfortable spot for socializing in the morning before classes begin. W David S. Marberry Drama Club, All-School Play!Mus1oal, a Cappella, Chamber Choir Greg Maring Art Club, Galt, Semester Honor Roll Steven W. Markham Bert Marolf Seniors 173 Frame-up Senior Lisa Slattery prepares a frame to be used in her art class. H-wg Daniel .L Marriott Lettermen's, Football, Student Congress Rep. Melinda L. Marshall German Club, Spanish Club, Writers' Club, French Club, vice president, Semester Honor Roll Tisha M. Martin Keith A. Martz Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep., Student Senator Melissa M. Marxen Mixed Chorus Laura Masat AFS, GAA, French Club, Tennis, All-School PlayfMusical, Band, Merit Scholar, Semester Honor Roll, Senior Class Officer, secretary, Student Congress Rep., Student Senator Carol L. Mason Cynithia J. Mathey 174 Seniors Ronnie Matias Martial Arts Kendall R. Mattson JA Kristine M. Mayhill German Club, Spanish Club, French Club, ESL Tutor Melody Dawn Mayo JA, Writers' Club Brenda McCallister Terri McClain Thomas R. McCleery Lettermens', Football, Soccer William C. McCluskey Mark McCollom Art Club, Track, Homeroom Rep. Shawn McComber Sean McConkey German Club, German Tutar Lisa McConnell Sewellyn JZ McCormick GAA, Gymnastics, Swim Team, Diving Laura McCue Homecoming Queen Candidate, GAA, treas., NFL, Basketball, Distance Running, Treble Chorus, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep. Robert D. McCutcheon Baseball, Semester Honor Roll Michael S. McDaniel Drama Club, pres., Thespian, TSC Writers' Club, All-School PlayfMusical, Mime, a Cappella, All-State Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Variety Show, Chamber Choir, Semester Honor Roll Michael P. McDonnell Lettermens', Football, Swim Team, Junior Class Officer pres., Semester Honor Roll, Who's Who in H. S. America, Homeroom Rep. Cheryl A. McDowell Laurie A. McDowell Jay R. McFadden Seniors 1 75 Ann M. McKil1igan Aquesta, pres., GAA, Basketball, Swim Team, Synchro. Swimming Laura A. McKinnis Kimberly A. McVay Band, Variety Shaw Jerry McWilliams Connie Mead Jan. Graduate Shane Meador Track Jeana Kay Medley AFS, GAA, JA, Too, Tsc, Youth for chris: Patricia L. Meeke Donna R. Meier JA Kim Meier JA, Newspaper, Photographer Fausto R. Mendez Jr. JA, Spanish Club, Baseball, Soccer Jennie P. Meyer Yvonne C. Meyer JA, Student Senator David D. Miclrlewright Daniel C. Miller Rachel Miller DECA, Sem. Honor Roll Tracy Miller AFS, JA, vice-pres.: Spanish Club, manager, TSC, All-State Band, Band, Flag Corps, captain, Orchestra, Variety Show, Sem. Honor Roll, Eyes Karen R. Milne GAA, JA, Youth for Christ, Girls' Distance Running, Track James A. Mitchell Brian Moeller N l 1 76 Seniors is +1 A R rw Qu- Delia Ann Moon Aquesta Trees., Art Club, GAA JA Swim Team ' on Synchro. Swimming, Sem, H Bruce A. Moore Letterman 's Club, Basketball Christopher Moore Martial Arts, Swim Team J. Michael Moore Swim Team Sheila K. Moore DECA, Sem. Honor Roll Sherri Moore Michelle Lynn Mordecoi JA, NFL, Debate, Indiv. Speech Events Sem Honor Roll, Project Apex Jace Morgan Jennie L. Morgan Art Club, Drama Club, TSC, Writers Club co-founder Homeroom Rep., Eyas, Mobius Newspaper Dodi D. Moroney GAA, JA, Swim Team, Homeroom Rep Becky Morris GAA, Spanish Club, Cheerleader Da vid E. Moses Christine M. Mudd Joseph L. Mullen Patrick Mulvehill Lettermen's, Wrestling, Student Congress Rep Shelly Marie Murphey DECA, JA, TSC, Writers' Club Band Student Congress Rep Michael D. Murphy Cross Country, Track, All-State Band Band Student Congress Rep Jacqueline M. Mutum GAA Historian, Basketball, Softball Semester Honor Roll, Student Senator Judy Lynn Nelson Lisa Nelson Co-op, JA, Band P Wendy M. Neumann TCC2 Band, Flag Corps, Semester Honor Roll Diana Newman GAA, Gold All-School PlayfMusical, a Cappella, Semester Honor Roll Tracy Newton JA Jean M. Nichol AFS, Art Club, Spanish Club, TCC Susan Marie Nissen GAA, TSC, Band, Semester Honor Roll David S. Nodsle Chris Nodurft Football, Wrestling Kevin Norgren Bonnie Lynn Ohland JA, Spanish Club Douglas R. Ormsby Robert G. Orr Semester Honor Rall, Student Congress Rep Michael Osborne Band Karen Ott Softball, A Cappella, Mixed Chorus, Treble Chorus, Variety Show, Show Choir, Chamber Choir, Semester Honor Roll Chris Otto All-State Band, Band, Variety Show Ann M. Owens 00-OP Charles Owens BscAa Basketball, variety show Melanie Papich Co-op, GAA, Cheerleader, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep. Evan G. Parker James L. Parker Jr. Track, Student Congress Rep. Lisa Marie Parker DECA, NFL, Debate, Individual Speech Events, Student Congress Rep. i 4 5 if . . vm 178 Seniors Vrf is X'f-, -- . N 4 'D my Robert C. Parker Laurie A. Parr DECA, GAA, Martial Arts, Track, Majorette David L. Patch Baseball David Patterson Christine Pearson Cappella, Band, Flag Corps, Mixed Chorus, Variety Show, Semester Honor Roll, Who's Who in H. S. America Bren da Lee Peek Alfonso Jesus Perez Cross Country, Soccer, Swim Team, Track, Student Congress Rep. Steven D. Persels Robert G. Peters Roy A. Peters Band Van Phan All-State Orchestra, Orchestra Lisa Phillips TCG TSC, Mixed Chorus Drama Club, Thespian, TSC, All-School PlayfMusical, a I With the help of Rick Eckstein, senior, Nikki Bales, junior, rebearses a song for Fundamentals in Music. 1 S 1 1 - Q I Seniors 1 79 Mari-Ann Piersel W German Club X Teresa Ann Plambeck ' as DECA C Keith W. Plett ,tt JA 'QQ' Klaus G. Pohlmann wx ,L .Q JA, NFL Secretary, Spanish Club, TSC President, it Debate, Individual Speech Events, Boys' State, Who's .333 f Who in H. S. America, Newspaper I ,-sl -.::: . X ft N ,L X i f X X Michael Joseph Ponsetto Semester Honor Roll ff, ,S 4 Bruce Powers NQv,, 'AE' .2 Talk, talk, talk The halls oi' West produce a favorite place to socialize with friends before classes and at lunch. Semester Honor Roll ' Mark D. Privoznik f David Prochaska s 7 Brent Puck Youth for Christ, Boys' State, Semester Honor Rall Who's Who in H. S. America X 180 Seniors Christopher A. Potter , S i Wen dy Powell X v Kristine JoAnne Powers Scott Querin JA, Lettermen's, Football, Track, Student Congress Rep Barbara Quinn David P. Radcliff Carolyn Ann Ragan Co-op, JA, TSC, Writers' Club Linda JZ Ragan Glenn Ralfs Basketball, Semester Honor Roll Lisa M. Ralfs Jill Ramsey Semester Honor Roll, AFS, Spanish Club, TSC, Semester Honor Roll, Eyas Chris Michael Rasmussen DECA, Golf Clinton R. Rawls Jr. Mark Redeker JA, Youth for Christ, Eyes Michael L. Reeder Soccer, Swim Team Scott D. Reinart Swim Team Michelle Rae Reyes Aquesta, GAA, TCC, Semester Honor Roll Dave Reyh er Track Larry Rice Melinda .L Rice JA, Spanish Club Christine L. Richards Deborah Ann Richardson GAA, Volleyball Manager, January Graduate Michele Patricia Richardson JA, French Club, a Cappella, Treble Chorus, Semester Honor Roll, Project APEX Seniors 1 81 if ,T David T. Ries Kathleen A. Riordon Douglas D. Ripperger John Ri pslinger DECA, Lettermen's, Track, Wrestling, Student Congress Rep., Eyas Rosalynn Roberts NFL, All-School P1ay!Musical, Debate, Individual Speech Events, Band, Bass Choir, Orchestra, Variety Show, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep. Brian W. Robinson Reid Robinson Drama Club, Thespian, All-School PlayfMusical, Mime, a Cappella, All-State Chorus, Bass Choir, Variety Show, Eyas, Mobius, Newspaper Sherman L. Robinson Football, Track William K. Robinson Semester Honor Roll Amy L. Rochau GAA, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball Jill Rodriguez GAA, JA, NFL, Debate, Individual Speech Events, Variety Show, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress 1 Rep., Eyas, Newspaper, Photographer, Yearbook Editor 6 if Shawn L. Roland BSCAC, Lettermen's, Basketball, Football, Track I Brian Anthony Rommel Letterman 29, Spanish Club, Baseball, Football, Orchestra, Variety Show, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep Robert W. Rosenboom Thomas A. Ross Mary Kay Roth Julie B. Roy Aquesta, DECA, GAA, JA, Swim Team, Sync. Swimming, Newspaper, Photographer, January Graduate Scott Roy Art Club, Soccer, Semester Honor Roll, Mobius Trent Rubley Lettermen's, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Intramurals, Track, Who's Who in H.S. America an va 182 Seniors Brian D. Robbins 1 no 5 K Jammin' to the music The NFL Dance seems to be a great way to bring students together for the first dance of the year. Thomas R. Ruefer Tim Runge Denise Russell Semester Honor Roll Angela Ryan GAA, Tec, Tsc Tamara Lynn Ryan David A. Sachleben Matthew S. Sachs Madonna S. Sampson Mike Sandbach Co-op, Newspaper David Paul Sanden A Semester Honor Roll Angela J Sanders Robert Allen Sandman rwfzmzi x 's Aquesta, GAA, Swim Team, Synchronized Swimming Treble Chorus, Semester Honor Roll, Newspaper Seniors 183 Brian Lewis semor used his free time to build and strengthen his muscles in the weight room William H. Sandman Wrestling Kimberly M. Saslrowslri Club, Tennis, Semester Honor Roll Raquel Flena Sauceda Co-op, TSC Michael VT Savala Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep. Shelly .L Sawvell Kelly K. Scannell GAA Newspaper, Photographer, Yearbook Ronda M. Schadt James A. Schebler Spanish Club, Student Congress Rep - 1 Michael E. A. Schebler JA, Lettermen s, Football Laurel Ann Schelain Spanish Club, French Club, Track, Newspaper, Yearbook Donna .L Schin ckel GAA, TCC2 Track, a Cappella, Band, Majarette, Mixed Chorus, Cheerleader, Student Congress Rep., Student Senator Christine Schliekelman German Club, JA, Spanish Club, Treble Chorus, Semester Honor Roll, Eyas, Newspaper Robert Schlumpberger Mixed Chorus, Variety Show, Photographer Darryl R. Schmidt Melissa Lynn Schmidt AFS, GAA Jane Schroeder GAA, Tennis Manager Q Hand talk Mike Sbupe and Casey Johnson, seniors, discuss strategy as they prepare a practice run in Fejevery Park. - M 1 M M M 1 1 1 M 1 I M 1 - 1 W W 1 Seniors 185 V' ' ' 7 ' Robin Marie Schroeder GAA, Newspaper, Photographer, Yearbook Tim Schroeder Jeffrey A. Sebille Soccer, All-State Band, Band, Variety Show, Semester Honor Roll Todd Seemann JA l fi? I , Kevin L. Sehmann i Kristin M. Sehmann 'Q i Tennis, Band, Eyas, Newspaper W Joanne M. Sennett . w ,, . t Chris J. Shannon . z Ken Sharrett William K. Shedd BSCAC, Lettermen's, French Club, Basketball, Football, Track, All-School PlayfMusical, Band, Variety Show, Boys' State, treas., Semester Honor Roll, Student w Congress Rep., Student Senator, Who's Who in H. S. 1 America, Student Senate President James Edward Sheese Q Cross Country, Semester Honor Roll W Dianna Shelton Elladean Shipley Bobby Showen Pamela J. Showens Julie Kay Shubat Spanish Club, Tennis Michael W. Shupe JA, Cross Country, Intramurals, Swim Team, Track, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep. Anne T. Sidney GAA, Basketball, Distance Running, Softball, Track, Newspaper, Photographer Cavita A. Silvan Drama Club, GAA, JA, Thespian, Youth for Christ, , ,,,, ,,-W.. Track, All-School Play!MusicaI, Individual Speech Events, a Cappella, Mixed Chorus, Variety Show Donna Silvis it January Graduate 186 Seniors Celeste B. Simmons Aquesta, GAA, Swim Team, Synchronized Swimming, Band David W. Simpson Tammy Jo Sinnott French Club, pres., Band, Mixed Chorus Korrine Skinner Quill and Scroll, Semester Honor Roll, Who's Who in H. S. America, Newspaper, Photographer, Yearbook Andrew D. Skola Lisa A. Slattery Sarah Slattery GAA, Spanish Club, Tennis Colleen M. Small Bradley Smith Lettermen's, Basketball, Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll, Student Senator David Smith Kevin Smith Drama Club, Soccer, All-School PlayfMusical, Variety Show Wendy Lynn Smith JA, Spanish Club, TSC, Band, Variety Show, Semester Honor Roll Teresa M. Snyder Amy Spencer TSCL vice pres. Marsella Spencer Art Club, Mixed Chorus, Semester Honor Roll Debra L. Speth Lizabeth A. Spitzmiller Suzanne Springer GAA Janet Stanton Theresa Suzanne Stanton GAA Seniors 187 - Tod E. Stark Steve Stasukewicz Kelly A. Stechmann Co-op, GAA, Spanish Club, Cheerleader Catherine M. Steen GAA, Basketball, Distance Running, Softball, Track, Volleyball, Semester Honor Roll Sandra Steenbock GAA, Tsc, Banu Ca thy Steil JA Suzanne M. Steinhoff Joe E. Steinmann Debra Stepp Mark C. Steward Da ve S ti clrrod Football Scott M. Stoefen Art Club, Wrestling In memory of Ronald Ray Curtis September 2, 1965 - July 8, 1982 188 Seniors in flsusgqk H., ,Nj 5 V W Matthew Stolley Co-op Scott Stoltenberg Lettermen's, Football, Soccer, Weightlifting Club Dawn M. Storjohann GAA, Basketball, Volleyball Kristi Ann Storjohann GAA, TCC, Volleyball Manager, Treble Chorus Darcy L. Stormer James R. Strohman Swim Team, Band, Semester Honor Roll, JA Joseph Strohman Student Congress Rep. William M. Sulentic Football, Track, Student Congress Rep. Jody Surber JA, Too Valeta Marie Svetich GAA, NFL, Distance Running, Synchronized Swimming, track, All-State Band, Band, Mixed Chorus, Girls' State, Student Congress Rep., Student Senator Danny E. Swanson Art Club, JA Joe Swanson Wrestling Dana Symmonds Richard W. Tamayo Stephen R. Tams German Club President, NFL, Soccer, Debate, Individual Speech Events, Student Congress Rep., Eyas, Newspaper Douglas P. Tanner Drama Club, Swim Team, All-School Play!Musical, Mixed Chorus Kimberly L. Teague GAA, Spanish Club, Gymnastics, Track, Cheerleader, Girls' State, Homecoming Queen Perry K. Teel Kristy Teeple AFS, Drama Club, JA, Spanish Club, Track, Volleyball, All-School playfMusical, Orchestra, Variety Show, Semester Honor Roll Steven J. Teshak Seniors 189 Teresa M. Testroet Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep., Eyas, Apex Brian J. Thomas Daniel Thomas AFS, JA, vice pres., Spanish Club, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep. J eff Thomas Tammy Lou Thomas Art Club, Drama Club, Youth for Christ, All-School Play!Musical, Student Congress Rep., Photographer Tina Yvonne Thomas AFS, JA, Spanish Club, French Club, ESL Tutor Rick S. Thomsen Swim Team Randall Th une Garry L. Toliver David .L Tompkins Scott Alan Townsend Karilyn Tracy JA, vice pres., Mixed Chorus Tammy Sue Trout GAA, JA, NFL, vice pres., Spanish Club, French Club, Debate, Individual Speech Events, Student Congress Rep. Corinna Tutor JA, Spanish Club, Student Congress Rep. Mark D. Uhrich Letterznen's, Football, Soccer, a Cappella, Band, Variety Show Mark D. Uitermarkt Golf Matthew D. Uitermarkt Golf Elizabeth Anne Van Damme JA, Swim Team Manager, Semester Honor Roll, ECHO President Tammy Lynn Van Gorder Lori Ann Van Hoosier Co-op, GAA, Quill and Scroll, Semester Honor Roll, Newspaper, Photographer, Yearbook Editor, Yearbook Editor-In-Chief gow - .fff,4,1'f'f7' il fu '11 uv? M 190 Seniors Michael L. Van Loon Rhonda Van Ness Steven E. Van Patten Scott A. Vastine Baseball Rodney L. Vens Craig Viner Martial Arts, Semester Honor Cynthia L. Wagner Track Gloria A. Walker Roll J , i F Martin Walsh JA Edward D. Walter Julie Walters Jeanette Walton Art Club, Co-op MA Barry J. Ward Mark R. Warren Student Congress Rep. Michelle Watson Timothy W. Wear JA, Lettermen's, Spanish Cl Wrestling Yvonne L. Weber Mixed Chorus Brian Weiler Anthony D. Wells David A. Wells Martial Arts, Youth for Christ Vice-President German Club, Youth for Christ, Soccer Aquesta, GAA, Synchronized Swimming, Band ub, Football, Soccer, Seniors 191 Mark David Wendell Lettermen's, vice pres., Basketball, co-captain Lisa Anne Wennerstrom NFL, French Club, Debate, Student Congress Rep. Jennifer E. Wenz GAA, Youth for Christ, Tennis, Mixed Chorus, Eyes Jennie Werthmann GAA, Student Congress Rep., Homecoming Queen Candidate L. Angela Werthmann GAA, French Club, sec., treas., Gymnastics, Junior Class Officer, treas., Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep. Jeanette Susan Westenberger AFS, NFL, Spanish Club, Youth for Christ, Debate, Individual Speech Events, Semester Honor Roll, Eyas Alex Weston French Club, Band Stacy Wetteland JA, Too Jennifer Wheadon Art Club, Drama Club, Thespian, Youth For Christ, Mime, a Cappella, Treble Chorus, Variety Show, Mobius, Newspaper Lin da Wiese JA, NFL, TSC, Tennis, Debate, Individual Speech Events, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep. Robert J. Wilclre Lori L. Wilcox All-School PlayfMusical, Band, Mobius Brian A. Wilhelm Lettermen's, Cross Country, Track Jennifer Leigh Willers Spanish Club Darren J. Williams Football Scott Williams Sherri Williamson Student Congress Rep. Jacqueline C. Wilson Michella Wilson Larry Winlrelman 192 Seniors Ann M. Winkler Keith Witt Cathryn A. Witte Carol .L Wolffe Todd Ethan Woods Newspaper, Photographer Ronnie N. Worth Lisa Wright Michael A. Wright Rita R. Wright Co-op Eileen Wulf Rep. Rep. Pa trick B. Zogg Eric Zumbrunnen 1 l 1 1 Drama Club, JA, Thespian, All-School PlayfMusioal Mime, a Cappella, Mixed Chorus, Variety Show, Show Choir, Chamber Choir, Student Congress Rep., Co-op, GAA, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Roberta Jacqueline Young Co-op, GAA, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Intramurals, Wrestling, Semester Honor Roll Seniors 193 99 We have spirit - yes we do! Jodi L. Adams Richard C. Airgood William P. Aldridge Jacqueline I. Alexander Michael D. Aehmead Donald E. Atherton Charles A. Baguss John W. Baker Scott A. Beck Donna R. Bengsten Joni S. Bird Michael R. Blank 194 Seniors 1... 3- . Seniors Not Pictured Scott J. Bloomer Janis L. Bostrom Rhonda K. Brimeyer Kathryn L. Brumley Troy A. Brunning Ty Burlingame Michael D. Burmeister Michael E. Burrage Roxanne M. Burwinkel John R. Cameron Donald Carlson Martin A. Carter Carol A. Castel Robert B. Chambers Elizabeth M. Chan Kenneth D. Chavis Chris C. Clayven Carla M. Cruys Ronald R. Curtis Shane D. Davis Constance J. Dean Bryan L. Deaver Merle H. Deitz Bryan T. Dietsch Todd M. Dorris ndre Echols arence J. Fah Richard B. Farley Gay A. Fields Ricky C. Ford Juanita Gales Scott A. Gall Daniel P. Gardner Roger K. Garret Edwin W. Garvin Daryl Gonzales Yvonne R. Gott Barbara Giery Laura L. Graves Jeffery W. Greiser Jodi L. Grumes Dorothy A. Grisham Donald Gruber Kevin Guizar Monique S. Hardy Elizabeth A. Harris Robert B. Headler Winsor M. Hemmie Stephen R. Hennelly Terrance I. Hester Felicia F. Hoskins Daniel J. House Ronald L. Hoxsey Robert G. Hurt Katherine S. Hutchisen Gia V. Huynh David L. Imming Darryl L. Johnson Lisa M. Johnson Anthony A. Jones Karen K. Jones Van A. Jones Beverly A. Kenney Sharon L. Kepple Timothy B. Knoche Mark R. Lake Timothy A. Langhammer Jon P. Larsen Eric F. Lee Mark E. Lindle Reyes C. Lira Dolores C. Lopez Ellen M. Manley Lawrence M. Manley Mary A. Mansfield Jerry L. McCreight John F. McGowen Cindi S. McKittrick Daniel P. McMahen Lisa A. NcNeal Marnita McNeal Mary Miller Michael E. Miller Jon A. Minssen Richard P. Moliterno Max D. Moreno Kimberly K. Morey Franc Matthew Moses Eric D. Niemi Andrew M. Noah Julie A. Oelern John K. Ousley Anna M. Palermo Robert M. Phillips Jeffrey E. Pittser Carla F. Plaia Shayne C. Porske Wanda K. Posten Julie A. Powell Leta L. Purdy Kenny L. Putt Susan K. Ragen Mark C. Raley Joseph R. Ramos Thomas G. Rauch Darren L. Reifert Michael D. Reis Rex R. Richardson Howard D. Richmond Shelly J. Riley William E. Riley Sherwin G. Robinson Joseph V. Rojas Rochelle A. Roth Richard M. Rowland Lisa A. Sampica Samuel L. Sashington Julie A. Sass Richard A. Schmitz Pamela L. Schryver Randy M. Schwieters Cara L. Shelton Julie F. Shightem Phillip L. Sloan Barry W. Smith Jerrie B. Smith Robert L. Smith Tammy R. Smith Diane R. Snyder Benito Solis Angela C. Stafford Trudy L. Stanley Phillip E. Sterling Jeffrey S. Stevens Cynthia A. Stewart William B. Swain Charles E. Swearinger Dexter E. Temple Stephanie M. Temples Julie M. Tennyson Angela R. Thomas Jonathan B. Thomas Michael J. Tracas Nicholas A. Tsacudakis Timmy J. Tucker Teddy R. Tysen Vernon D. Vasenback Robert T. Vande Voort Anthony R. Vanover Ronald P. Vernon Daniel B. Vrana Gary B. Weiler Kymbar L. Werthmann Nancy J. Williams Steven P. Williams Sheri L. Wilson Seniors 195 Abbott, Lisa R. Abels, Mark T. Abshier, Lisa R. Aguirre, Alfredo Aguirre, Michael A. Ahrens, Christine K. Allen, James R. Alsup, Deanna D. Anaya, Albert J. Anderson, Tamiko J. Aney, Sharon L. Arguello, Chris M. Arguello, Desa R. Armstrong, Alan O. Arp, Jennifer K. Arp, Paula A. Arp, Todd A. Asay, Allyson Askew, Jeffrey O. Atkinson, Darren B. Ayres, Gina L. Babcock, Ann M. Baker, David W. Baker, Shawn M. Bales, Nicole A. Bancks, Jon C. Barnes, Amy L. Barth, Melinda S. Barton, Mary Beth Barwick, William Bates, Christopher I. Bates, Sharon L. Batten, Wendi S. Bear, John A. Bearbower, Kelly K. Bebout, Lisha A. Begesky, Barbara J. Beg-uhn, John C. Behncke, Andrew J. Behning, Robert E. Bein, Jeffrey L. Bell, Ross A. Bellman, Angela M. Bellman, Timothy P. Benisch, Lori J. Bennett, Angelette M. Bennett, Darrell D. Bennett, Gregory S. 196 Juniors ,JC fy .4 wr ...' 5. S. A, , .. ff' ' 9. 4 ,xi ,f ,, f Q JF Q Q- qw. xv 'V 7 4' iw x 1 'I 'rv 7, 122 ' Q 1 V mn, f-W5 f 'V wr fa fe , ff A., .,, ,.e..,,,,, V 5 mm, was - L' A. .v ' 2 Q! f G2 ,QTQQBQL D kfiaita V q -Av! 4 iicaigggf F 'Q 5 2!!'!i!!i ff' Ji X 1 2 1 L 1? W Q 0' J 1 on rrasrs J Z W3 ZW 31' y ., ,gg 4 it g, . ' f .. f I . 71 SQ, ga Q Z1'f,.:-.4 L' ,E I. ...- ,,kf , ' fig. K -'1 iw W -. ,V , f 1 ,Z ,,r , iv! .Q 3 ,J .vw A . . , an eg.. A J 2. .1-U., 1 I f S 3 I ' ,, gi f . is ' A W y .. . A A yy, Q 1 I .X uni om K. 4 9 ' if N G f 4 a M, V ' N' .X , ,, - AK.. .Q R as fl' 2. ,'. . .- . ,,,, 4 + Q A 'X ,f if ,ii ' 'fy-5 I vw os .fl 7 , 5' 'if Q V , at ,Q G ' , ,-5 fi ., 1 .. . , --,, .4 , x, VK, , x Berrie, Robert L. Besse, Alice M. Bessenecker, Christopher NTB' - 1. A . W ,fi is 'ii X . .-' gy . A ff ,Q 4 -' xg W W - . ,z W wifi? V,,,1 r 1 v ? ...rf 'W Birkinbine, Rose M. Bishop, Wayne W. Bitterman, Daniel K. N r Bitterman, David P. -..,. . W Black, Christine A. Blackburn, Carol 5 Blackburn, Clayton K W, Blanchard, Morris C. 1 Blanche, Patricia J. we 13 Aix. '.f afi 4 Leading the class Junior class officers are Dawn Simon, secretary: Doug Kloss, vice president: Michelle Johnstone, treasurer, Shelly Duyck, president. iii. i A.. Q ' , M 'H A A Blankers, Kenneth M. S53 4' p ' ' A DT- , V f Blind, Lynne A. 'X , ,Q f- .1 kj? ' J? . ff Bloomhuff, Troy A. y iii 'fs Vx.. , J 4 . 'J K Bonds, Maurice G. Jr. ' -f.. y Q' L 7 'ga A H , . Bosco, Robin L. gy .tiles Q r .. ,zqzb Q Q... eeer .J H Kg . , Bawung, Paula K. xv, 8 K? A V- X Q LKQI ..,, 5 zxl fii, K Brandt, Marc C. ,, J' A iii t Brandt, Michael J. V e in s , I Brauer, Billy L. A 'A : :p m 5 Breackenridge, Bridgette Q -Xi up Breck, Tom J. A K ij' Bredar, Stephanie M. A . 1 . ... , f e P N A y,:.... ' Brentise, Teri L. .5 M as K iiif T' Britcher, Tammara S. my ' N . Britt, Cheri L. R My Broders, Kevin B. X . .., Brooks, John A. X ...f-jf' 1 ,. 5 , . H, . f' Brookstra, Sonya A. if Juniors 1 97 Us ,X - -is u , xx E an xx? X Q fa .. ii, - 91 xcfxgq F es 2 QQLQNQN N :JM iq i V:',,- Vi i Christensen, William H Christopher, Barry L. Claeys, Audrey J. Clark, Regina R. Claussen, David W. Clawson, Ronnie W. Clay, Annette M. Coleman, Michael J. Coleman, Robin M. Condon, Thomas F. Conner, Bruce E. Cook, Daniel G. Cook, Jessica L. Corbin, Jill S. Coudron, Peter J. Covert, Rene C. Cox, Brian S. Cox, Kevin L. 'K ,,. C Get ready, Anticipating the word go, this team anxiously awaits the on-coming' jerk to Juniors 199 Critten, Melinda M. Crookshanks, Gary D. Crossen, Trisha L. Cummins, Debra F. Cunningham, Michelle Daily, Jeffrey C. Daily, Tammy A. Dalton, Kelly G. Daly, Todd T. Darell, Deborah J. Darrow, Patrick E. Davis, Billy J. Davis, Gina M. Day, Cindy A. Dean, Dawn K. Decker, Barbara J. Delaney, Darren S. Delay, David E. Denekas, John A. IV Denklau, Kerri S. Dicken, Brandon L. Dickenson, Marty L. Dixon, Ronald P. Domokos, Steven L. if if 1 , ,,,,. . s T 'wgfw . - 121+ 5- , W1 ser .f ' ' N sau- e -I A Q A A , .M 'J 1 l -fc qawjgdf Q- ff , z 1 :I M, V V if 1 fi ' W ,fri 4 ...W , y M ... , li li' 1 '5 Q f .4 ,-I -1 5 1 w iffy: . , W f 1 2 5 lx as ... ,f . ff . Q4 A I x is 200 Juniors ffnne for a breather ... After an exhausting try-out for the musical Guys and Dolls, Sue Winfield and Cathy Lawson, juniors, find time to lay back and relax. - -1'- uni ard JS sax 5 ali Z x 5 AI .f 3 ,L ,,,, L L , :.:.. mr 4 'K r N A Q X i' xx X X .LL X4 Xxx. X gil :E : -:-f,,:: ws:-.Q 91- 95 X k Q Q 55 i V L L V, ,.gi .L ,Lk II, K ' .ig khk: ,kkb H ,Y L. K tx. ,...:,,x J ,XX fi' . M , '- ffl, ,K A 1 A A ' it J -'Tai .L xi LLM' i ,,L, .. ...LL L,,k ....-L... NQSNM' . , 415 in N ' 'I M .L .A 'jg-If L. . -fa, L. .. n 5-X., 1 .yi at 3' .. , .sax i fi aww, A W' Q, 4. -fn. -L..sL .LL.., - L . Lf-.gg 1fl'xi Kea lk X X ,L ,EL ...,,, L E157 K . -3 - 1. f r Wil? I . L. 1? .ik 'ii -LW. N . 'L.. ' - L ' at in 'i ' 5 A ' ' .J G - 'Q f L I 4 QI- C. A, 15,4 Q , .5 L' H is X xn. 5 . . . - LL Q. ' UC . 'iv . W-CL 3' . X , 5 I 5 S we S Q ' A a ' A ssss - L ' - L ' :'E:ll?s Ti ,. 1 L: L A ' gn, i ' y - vs lx 'L K , .5 L, i - .5 I J - ' J if A f ffifzsz J' 'A ... A ' .1 f ' x 2iE:f -5:2 93. .X L 1 f 1 .L-III Hiimigff' fiiiffriss , -. t.:L..', .sw g,,Q.,,L--'fig-.,Li' . . . jg jg-6 Ag- f- ix t '.-, U - 1 4 . f .sf x . . L - L, 4 . LJ . ,Y 21515151252 L+-3, an 'nu L. . 2- X as E Xi Q Y' 4 . . w f 1' . 5 x Donelson, Rhonda J. Donna, Mark J. Donovan, Douglas P. Donovan, Kelly K. Dooley, Lisa L. Dunaway, Deanne J. Duncan, Jennifer S. Duncombe, Timothy L Dunn, Kimberly K. Dunn, Timothy P. Duyck, Shelly R. Dykes, Sue L. Early, Blair R. Ebberson, Darrell D. Eberhart, Martin W. Edwards, Randy L. Ehlers, Denise L. Ehlers, Jean M. Eis, Kimberly S. Ekstrand, William L. Elliott, Kristine R. Elsea, Rhonda L. Elsea, Rochelle R. Elwess, William M. Enoch, Kelly K. Estabrook, Donna A. Eston, Dongela Y. Fah, Cynthia J. Farley, Jeffrey D. Faulkner, Sudie E. Feldhahn, Beverly J. Fennelly, Catherine A Ferrell, Monte A. Fersch, Scott N. Fields, Melanie S. Finch, Jodie K. Finley, Marilyn B. Fischer, Kelly J. Fischer, Lori L. Fischlein, Eric Fitzgerald, Brian S. Fitzpatrick Brent R. Fitzsimmons, Erin M. Flaherty, Kellie A. Flaherty, Michael J. Fleischman, Anne M. Fleischman, Judy M. Foley, Susan F. Juniors 201 Fontenoy, Richard D. Ford, Kelly J. Fox, Richard W. Frahm, Sarah L. France, Robert R. Frederick, Timothy 0. Fredricks, Melinda R. Freund, Kenneth A. Fries, Danya M. Fritz, James M. Fugate, Keith J. Fuller, Julie A. ,Ju 4 r 1 5 , Www' V ff 1 4 Fulmer, Joseph C. Fulmer, Tammy J. ' ff I ' 6 Furrow, Rodney J. N , 4? , fp' Gabel, Cheryl A. , ' K , Gainer, Michael , K Garcia, Steven C. ' iil' NH, Garcia, Teresa A. Garoner, Eliese E. Garlock, Pamela K. Gehle, John H. Gehring, Steven J. Geiger, Charles Gertner, Jonathan E. Guerink, Todd M. Gilbert, Candace L. Gillespie, Ronald P. Gillette, Jon E. Gimm, Christine A. Gimm, Roger W. Gimm, Roy L. Glasgow, Terri J. Godfrey, Lisa D. Goforth, Jaret C. Gomez, Chris C. Gomez, Sherina L. Gonzales, Christine Good, Jeffrey J. Good, Randy D. Goodknig-ht, James P. Graff, Trisha L. Grandinetti, Tracey K. Gravert, Michael D. Green, Ben Greer, Eric C. Grell, Timothy L. Grise, Michael S. 202 Juniors f J N ,.e. I I 7 '4 W Q ' .M f I f,, .. ' M .. 4 .. X I 12 ffm 'R . 4 I sf , 1 4 U1 Yr 4. Q . . 6 , J N Ji Y w il f-A Z ,. , , .2 K J l f ,iw ,dy ' 'Rs ' V . E M H 'fa . . Z 4 V., Q '.a g , , an Us . A -fx. , l . W Z ,:, ,, . . .3 5 y W , , H YZVZ , ,...V - .,,,,- , ' ---- ,aff . - Qi ,. MW, 1 1 -i 1 ' ' 'sv . 1 ' V , , f ,,Ay M K . Q 1f'. ...f T K 5 -.,. . I .,.. . ,---v , ..,. , , ' it T , , , 'iii ' 5 L' T A, ..' ' A A .eili 1 3 7 I , V f l J iii' 5 K ' 3' W.. , V,,, M , .. , , f f 2 , ,, , g X ,s fd Ei -:fx ,. - K Q wi, . .1 I W T, I 1, ' ,. , we . ,V xref ., j fl My w X 'A gg . i PM Y... .. ' v x 1'-ff 1 i zf, 4 'A 1 4 'wi A r N f uniord eff. 5 nv' rg' 4' , iw ai ' IL, lk, - i ' Q , J m.x, ' :., ' .r 'Si ax r, V 'ff NSN x .P X X K 2 2 - nf rsh 3 .92 . P T3 X is s A Y 7 XIX HN .. :N ,..-. 4' ,'-at , ?,?., 1 -, Grisham, Vincent T. Gross, Brian K. Groth, Jeffrey P. Grubbs, Candyce L. Grubbs, Cheri M. Guinn, Julie A. Gusman, Gabriel M. Guyer, Shayne D. Gwinn, Terry J. Haglund, Linda K. Haines, Marilyn J. Hall, Melissa A. Hammonds, Donatho Hammons, Tracy L. Hansen, Matthew H Harbour, Debra G. Harder, Linda I. Harland, Thomas J. J uniors 203 'Wm X , as , 5935 'sas Harper, Deborah . A . Harmon, Charnell L Harper, Tammy S L . Harrington, Troy C - Harris, Richard L. . an 'R If We Harris, Theresa M ig 'X' ig f 71 ' 4 -. .. .nxt - .Egg :.sQn ,,.. Q, . ...fr Q as X ' -'r Harrison, Eric A Hartsock, Christine A A Hartvigsen, Lee A. Q 4? Harvey, Bud M Haskins, Tracey J. F 'F' r A r X W ..,,r is y V .. I f ' f A s f , .Q Hayes, Michael F. J ., xg.: r h r1 Heiser, Patrese L. . Helfter, Kendra K. ,- - , 21 Hennes, Angela M. , ag ,. Hennings, Vicki A. ' Henry, Theresa . ' Herington, John R. Hernandez, Bradley R. Herr, John W. Herrera, Jodi L. Herrera, Sara 'ff' Herrig, Peter M. Herrin, Timothy P. Heskett, Doreen K. Hester, Tracy Hibst, Darrin Hildebrant, Jill Hines, Ronda . li I wx e s Y . . 25:5-i2i'I-, -: 'Liar X r -as V . we x Hoctel, Ellen J. ,R - X X XI 1 '14 I 'E x f J I 0 .L . i ,.......... Hoeper, William Hoffman, Tami Hoglund, Matthew W Holdt, Warren N Holtkamp, Charlotte A Holzworth, Kristen K if sw QIQ: , W as , 5- we CWM' Hoobler, Pamela S Horlas, Brett A Hoyt, Andrew G Hudson, Perry A Huebbe, Melissa M Hulsing, Dale F g A t i1'.. ..,,.: J- .- Hunt, Michelle A. .., .Q Huntington, Glenn E. V ,X Huntington, Shelley A. W i Hurt, Debra D. f 4 Irwin, Stephen D X J Iverson, Timothy J Ni . X uni om 204 Juniors .xl vw' is-Q S 9 I3 X it .ik W iii tt? is Need some help? Student Senate officer Jeff Farley, junior, assists a fellow student on registration day. W f is .1 inf, ,fiiflig tttuf t,tt e:,2, ii e 1 M f.f2' 7, 2 A21 W , ! 4 8 f-.412 i , ,. Y Z, : L A Qi , v nl V ,K ' if WT f 4 fi. - .f J K .4 . ' 'f'-w Z A ,, In ' 154 f. M5111 '.f ,g 3 4' ix V Jackson, Angela D. Jackson, Patricia L. Jackson, Robert L. James, Mitzie L. as A f Jansen, Anne M. Jantz, Paul E. Jarrard, Nancy A. Jasper, Melissa A. My , is 4 , ea- ,. Jasper, Michael V. Jeleniewski, Yancy T. Jenkins, Sheila A. Jensen, David S. , ,..,,, W f , x .A Johnson . 1. ' g .7 nn Johnson V Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson we Jensen, William E. '11-1 Johannsen, Kevin M. Johansen, Mark A. Johanson, Roy P. Johnson, Donald R. James D. Kristin L. Mark 0. Nannette A. Nora E. Sean B. Johnstone, Michelle P. Juniors 205 Jones, Deborah M. Jones, Stacey K. Judkins, Wayne F. Kaas, Jennifer M. Kakert, Thomas E. Kallenberger, Julie A. Kauffman, Robb C. Kauffman, Todd M. Kealey, John K. Jr. Keel, Lori A Keene, Sharon R Keeney, Timothy J Kelly, Daren M Kelley, Jenny J Kelly, Kevin M Kepford, John F Kern, Karen L Kerry, Sean D Kimes, David L King, Stacey S Kirk, Paul E Kitzman, Ronald E. Jr Klaman, Douglas M Klemme, Teresa L You deserve a break These two juniors find Christmas a good tune to take a break at McDonalds. 206 Juniors . - . 4 M 1 K A B Av F it . . . 5, ii? 1 'V 5 3 il 'M . , i K 3 .E . A. . Bs X as . .f is X K 'QR T! 5 . . . N by fs .SX N as 2 ' .af 'Q X i . x '52 3.11 ,fx as M X X 5 i l a X XS K SS X . X is -'x ki X ik f M 3 2 as .vc . -I wc gr Q i W .. 5 s S.. .. ...-4 Qs X 1. N L . . f' S2 . ' ... - - A , .1 . . X 5 . Y X, s I NX . X. X J? 5, 53 Sex . ,Q . . - -L-LL,1 , - ae- J fa 'Q if-gui A A K .,. ,F .A A A - X. he Q i .- ' iivvv v W5 sni. i ' 3' K A H ' . . X. e f . k i ., 5 V .- ' 'fl -':L :-- - :LL L.:-LL Y ,-:f.. ,... . . - A A ,, is 1 L as , 1: y ,, 6' ,.. . , . .5 ,,,, 5 A - -. 'fi ,. ' mm.. M Kline, Kenneth R.. Kloss, Douglas W. Kuntsen, Tracy E. Knutson, Jamie J. Knutson, Sabra L. Koberg, Kevin R. Koble, Gregory A. Koch, Lisa. M. Koehler, Patrick A. Koepke, Shelley L. Kosgard, Daniel S. Kramer, Daniel J. Krewer, Patricia G. Kriegbaum, Jeff L. Kronfeld, Joyce A. Kurtz, Anthony T. Kustes, David T. Kyles, Duane Lafoon, Kimberly L Laity, Debra M. Lam, Hoan A. Lamantia, Stephen P Lamarr, Barbara A Lamarr, Eric J. Lamaster, Todd A. Lamboin, Sherry D. Lancaster, Michelle Lancial, Scott T. Lane, Linda S. Langfeldt, Sheila Larson, Debbie J. Lauer, Lynne M. Lawson, Cathleen M Leary, Tim L. Lee, Sandra H. Lee, Steven P. Lemburg, John R. Lemen, Paul J. Lenox, Todd M. Leonard, Carri R. Leonard, David A. Lewis, Charles B. Lewis, Kathleen A. Lienen, Danny R. Lightner, Jacqueline D Lillyblade, Greg A. Lira, Jesus Loeffelholz, Connie M Juniors 207 Say ahh . . . Sabra Knutson, junior, meets up with a frog in Zoology. Lohf, Michael A. Loken, Michael P. Long, Brian V. Long, John A. Lopez, Cecilia. C. Lopez, Patty D. Lorentzen, Tracy L. Lorenz, Steven M. Lorenzen, Chelly L. Lowder, Deborha L. Luallen, Donald J. Lucas, Monica L. Luebbe, David V. Luebken, Kari S. Ly, Ngoan Mangels, Steven O. Mares, Mary Patricia Mares, Rosalee Markham, Cindy S. Martens, Steve Martin, Loren L. Martinez, Rodney S. Massey, Laurie K. Masterson, Mark D. 208 Juniors Q M R312 , , .X .. 4 -N., . H ,.,,., .. ,.,, ' . ' V ' ' .S fn wp Q, 7 J' . I Q Mi Q' , . .,,, , , , , V W 41 xii' di t 2:,f V - fl' 1 it ' ..,.' . iiiiitv ... , ii a voe i . n f , f - vv. or 1 ,.,. 4 1 .n. Vgv' . y W y , , . A ,1, A y M ii y uni orb V. 1 . vw S .. 5:-w..-'fr Y new :...,. :T-is 1Nl.. .vs.:-- . .. - .. -eases. Piss.. 112125. .os . .X .. . ...., . ,iw .Q ., . , X X QQ' X 1 ,ff 3 in vs N ir, ...Q .1 ff w 1. W Wi S0 Q 1 -, Q 4 -1 i N? ex fi j .ssesa as - . A ' X Eff iib . 4. L 2 s ,K . 1 -5 X . Xl. A I 'QE1, s A of H ... is NP 4, ,,, 2 G ' E e Yr: ei X 1 N 'q 3? my 1g? O A, .,:. A Wx doie it it N. ' iz. 1 5 it xx s J, ww. 4 .J 5 - J! A A . I k.:.Lk -. 7 , A f A A . if if? L gf -K . -E -, . 1 X 'K' an . K .. JI - J. .. K L t -X Q . ' - as ' is ' Qu . F 5 . KS ' A ' -NH - - - MPN'-fs? : , :: in -:A 5: ,,::E , rr .k.. L K. , E ' . I A 'R -Q A . s ,N wi . ,, K J. N - Y.. K - K 3. . 4 ' X Matejcek, Kelly M. Mathey, Melinda K. Matthiae, Debra M. Maynard, Timothy A. Mayo, Tamara E. McCarty, Catherine J. McClanahan, Robert W McClellan, William E. McCoy, Yolanda B. McCue, Linda S. McDaniel, Kimberly A. McDevitt, Brian D. McDonnell, Joy L. McMeen, Kurt A. McWilliams, Jeffrey L. McWilliams, Terri L. Meade, Kenneth Meeks, Todd L. Mehus, Timothy L. Meier, Kari L. Mendez, Anthony L. Merry, Leslie A. Merry, Lisa M. Mescher, Phillip J. Miller, Amy L. Miller, Leann M. Milne, Loren P. Minnick, Martee R. Mitchell, Monique K. Mitchell, Veronica S. Moeller, Shawn D. Mohr, Mark W. Mohr, Stanley A. Mokhtar, Jeffrey O. Moldt, Andrea J. Montegna, Samantha M Montgomery, Paul J. Moon, Julie A. Mooney, Kathleen L. Moore, Kevin A. Moorhead, Thomas G. Mordecoi, Rhonda M. Morgan, Delbert H. Morgan, Dorothy L. Moritz, Stephen W. Morris, Aundrea J. Morrissey, James R. Morse, Donald M. Juniors 209 Mowery, Kimberly Mueller, Douglas Mulvehill, Christina Murphy, Sean Mutum, Jenniffer Myers, Cindy L. T. M. M. D. E. Myers, R Jeffrey Naber, Todd Neely, Jon Neill, Lisa Nevlacsek, Lorence Newman, Paul Newman, Tayde Nguyen, Thanh Nicholson, Michele Nickels, Laurie Nickolas, Michael Nieburh, Jill Nissen, Deborah Nolan, Patrick Nolan, Susan A. C. L. J. A. C. T. E. K. T. M. A. C. A. Nop, Narom Nop, Phanna Norman, Joel A. Norng, Vanny Ocallaghan, James Oden, Lucinda Oetzmann, Jill B. D. L. Onken, Megan E. Oszfolk, Baron W. Oszfolk, Shawn R. Otis, Elizabeth A. Otto, Mark E. Otto, Mila D. Ouk, Yin Overman, Carol Overstreet, Lisa Owens, Patricia Pai, Liza Pannier, Philip Paper, Pamela Papich, Sean Parkin, David Partington, April Paulsen, Emily Paulsen, Susan Paulstian, David Peel, James 210 Juniors J. L. K. A. J. L. L. P. L. A. K. B. M. .W V .,.V .. ,X 5,5 1-A: J Q7 x, is In 'H . A ,V war-my x N, 4 ,yfwg-,,. yf ff ff W -44 - v , gs W af Arr. 'W' A 'Yi .gy 4. W. x 5 .W Q 1 ,,.. ew ' 3 ' .V V A' ..,,V .. , V V V V . -, S149 Lu wwf Q.. . f .7 M , 'Y ,rv f . 7 2 , 'fr . , , QV Q ' XX! f 1 ' ,. X' . ., df J' .ff 4 . '32 Q Q' VV i t M. t , 'ui L 'Vail V, , f - . ' J ' ' K 2 e J is W vs V 'as i' ' I-V A ' 2 nl' he J . VH -PQ V MQW I 5 Q L.. GL 5 , ' 1 VVV ' 1' My J if . f. , .Q J X 'E L V na V V N Vx X V, V K Q 1. 1. 3' -n X 'A jjwf I .. X V . 'W' I 'W , J, aw, , 1 v I , .. .ui , , . xy M. - 'if is. .If , , md ' 1 W ' J' K x c V A 'Mi ff I 1. 1 LQ 4 ,M , 1 uniord 41 ',,f . W . A... M of Q 1 ff 22 11 3 44, ET K If Q1 0 .-P 1. r ,og ,,,-. , f 2 . w ii 6 fi' f f x jrxia kv' Rh l .f f 2 f if I Y- Pendergast, Richard A. Pennock, Laurie K. Peters, Joan C. Petersen, Kimberly S. Peterson, Bradley S. Peterson, Randall J. Pfannenstiel, John J. Phachansiri, Khamphet Phan, Duc Gia Phonphiboun, Phaysavanh Phonphiboun, Phaysavath Phonphiboun, Somsavath Piersel, Roy S. Pogue, Eric J. Pohl, Jon R. Pohlmann, Randy S. Porter, Diane L. Porter, Gordon M. Potter Karin J. Potter, Timothy M. Powell, Richard K. Pribyl, Michele M. Price, Barbara J. Prior, Lynn L. Chow time . . . Like many students, Kristin Quigley, junior, looks forward to a hearty lunch Juniors 2 1 1 Purcell, Tina M. Quigley, Kristin M. Quinn, Thomas H. Ralfs, Scott A. Ramirez, Alan S. Ramirez, Deborah L. Rawson, Brian M. Raymond, Brian A. Reagan, John W. Ream, Barry E. Redmond, Kim 0. Reed, Dawn M. Rekward, Susan J. Remley, Christian J. Remley, Tammy L. Repp, Pauline M. Reyes, Jamie L. Reyna, Paula Rhodes, Nancy E. Richardson, Cynthia M. Richardson, Roger Riendeau, Raymond L. Jr Rife, James M. Riley, Barry A. Rindler, Gary L. Ripka, Lorri C. Ritz, Karen L. Ritz, Regina R. Roby, Stephen R. Rodriguez, Brett M. Rodriguez, Lisa M. Rodriguez, Sally A. Rogers, Mark A. Roland, Darryl N. Jr. Roller, Kim S. Ross, John E. Roth, Randall L. Rowell, Lori D. Rowland, Gary F. Ruddell, Gerald L. Ruden, Tamara R. Ruefer, Mary J. Ruefer, Tamala S. Rulli, Shari L. Runyan, Kimberly M. Ruser, Donna L. Russell, Kevin L. Russell, Nancy L. 212 Juniors 5,-fQ:::2'X4'5: ...sf -Ng. 5 . 5, xl xr if 2535, 4- ti 5 4. 'x K K Jw , J . ' 'Y' I , ..s.. ,. ak iii - , A.. 1981 . i .. , .. chvsllll GVV. , .. .K , ,lj - L S 5, 5 A .A .Z '14 'r f 413 5, fiilfiiivu Y . ,L A s. K 7 ---. H -A s 53 Xi KG Q .am 1 swf- 11 s si A ' sfis i ig l t M S' 3 J 4 fix, X ,wh . . , x ' M ..., ..:. . Ls - sq SIJ, s ,,,,, i iii S 'Ak . 9 kkvi' Ilia Gif., 1 ' , .vi .. Q !Q'lQ C2 ,, at K? ,V I. . if 5,65 fs Q? i 3 . is Q , . , x XX rv' - is . 1 .., K? 1 . -fx.. -sv -... A 1? Q. ... ,gs :'Kd i Z, al s . g .. I .5 .K psi. . lii . 1 , Q35 X3 -if . if i uni om .. ' 'Y Q' V 1, - X wie? 22 S l Sli fv .af K .. f . T5 , ' ' sq . ' 'x Y il .. 5' x gful svn If fen- ,iq 5 .... .,.. N s lx 4' . . F 1 we X N F Q 15 - fm, . f' , 2 J ,na Y i 1' Q A .AY 1 ,9- ' ,o E ? 4 E 4' M. ,W was 'M 'QQ Y. ,, .. 7 X. f, , WWJW? S3f'i'M'iEfd , 1'5 . W ' ' A Zi, ' . f, ,WX if ' Y P' Q M' I 5 ' ,jj-vi ,Q 9' 1 A-'w g,,' ,a:!fQ? gf Q . 5 .M ,- M5 . I. x ' W- .fl . , - .A '5 L' S 9 mr. wiv We ,, .V 1 5, .I . 'ul i K 'I x7 Q l , r i 1 ,5 , h 5 ff , L,,, 'G' , 2 5 A --1 ,., 9 Ruwe, Brian M. Ryan, James W. Sampica, Lora M. Sands, Lynnette M. Sar, Rithy Savage, Michelle L. Schadel, Michele J. Schaeffer, Davis M. Schebler, Mark M. Scheeper, Carol R. Schloemer, Kevin R. Schmahl, Donald J. Schmidt, Caroline M. Schmitt, Shane A. Schneider, Tracy E. Schnoebelen, Angela K. Schomburg, James M. Schroder, Bryan J. Schultz, Troy A. Schumacher, Michael T. Schutters, Richard W. Jr. Scott, James R. Scott, Robert L. Scott, Susan M. alba ,. . . .Q at .lvv f 51 OTunchI Marty Dickinson, junior, satisfies his appetite at the Spanish Club'.s annual Tostada Fiesta. Juniors 21 3 Sebastian, Joe E. Jr. Secoy, Anne M Sehmann, Darcy M Sehmann, Kelly J Sek, Bophaneary Serrano, Brenda K. Serrano, David J. Serrano, Scott M. Shafer, Mary C. Shaw, Vicky S. Sheets, Raymond Shefbuch, Russell D. y Shelton, Gail L. X ll-w x ! A , X ax . . - 1 l K K it , , , , 8 R E 5 .. y 3 Q S K K . 5- :,,.. ii: Shepherd, Aimee N. fa. wi ' if ii 'AA' Shepherd, Philip Z. I Q ...1' ' J -f in Shie, Thomas E. A , 1 . 3 Shore, Paula J. 5 J 4' , L Shreves, Charles G. II gi r, 1' TV' l 4 W ...AI Siefers, Richard R. ' Sigler, Brent W. Simatovich, Angela J. Simon, Dawn L Simpson, Julia M Sims, Sherry L Singh, Ila K. Sinkler, Stacy A. . Six, Kevin F. . Skriver, Shawn M. Sloan, Teresa A. Sly, Tony A -T 4. :NV I S , i'fflSi'9f?S.. 'L 6391229 Hit slllil iid ss A -..' Q . fe? - y . ..-- 'gg rl, 1 W VYQQS X W ks Smith, Barry S Smith, Brent A Smith, David C Smith, Jeffery A. Smith, Joseph R Smith, Mildred O Smith, Rebecca A. Smith, Sean E. Smock, Jennifer J. Snay, Andrea K. Snell, Daniel L. Snyder, Chris J. Sones, Todd C Southers, Rhonda L Spears, Derek J Speer, Deborah L Speer, Margaret A Spillman, Tammy A. ,,k J fvx 'rv 'ev 'Vt 214 Juniors g KX I X 'U' A K' . 'i '- xiffxrfh figs X 94' ,J Q i lV i,'.fv Q ,SA 5, 111 1 L 4 32,4 gale? ', .hm .1 'R 5 Q' 1? mi ' IIE X 55 3 ,.1- .f,::- i . ... .., 5 ' A p p 'fi ' Q -1, ix Km 3: Z.. Ez - , T - ki- 1 ,Q .... ,I is R X 'B j S . A union! was an A 'wSj,Xfa, .e.r H ? - .. . In : ---- -. 'lf - i K nl I, t ' 1 1' , NX t 2. ,, K 7 A, , .9 -. -7 X x 5 :AQ 5 swf! - Q r 5 . 4, .- Sprague, Thursia R Sprout, Marjorie K. Squire, Rebecca L. St Clair, Thomas J. Stanger, Debra L. Stark, Joy A. Steele, Carroll S. Steele, Harold F. Steen, Gary A. Steinecke, Dale S. Steiner, Thomas C. Steinhagen, Debra K Steinhoff, Stephanie M Steinmann, Vincent L Stellrecht, Janet K. Sterner, Wayne L. Steverson, Tracy O. Stick, Lori A. K - WH-- X g Junlors 215 Stine, Michelle L. Stone, Michael A. Straka, Collin L. Stroops, Bradley D. Struck, Tracy J. Stubbs, Shelby S. Studer, Barbara J. Summage, Kelvin O. Sumner, Kerrie Swanson, Bruce L. Swanson, Christine S. Swanson, Nancy L. Swearinger, Lane M. Swingle, Marc A. Swope, Jeffrey L. Tagg, Russell S. Tague, Scott K. Talbot, Howard E. Tamcke, Douglas J. Tank, Jeffrey M. Tanner, Darrin W. Tate, Melodie M. Taves, Kristin L. Temple, Lydia D. Terhufen, Jill S. Teshak, Dawn C. Thelen, Ralph H. Thiessen, Debra L. Thiessen, Elizabeth A. Thomas, Matthew W. Thomas, Pamela Thompson, Brian J. Thompson, Timothy S. Thorington, Perry F. Thorman, Kelli D. Thune, Daniel J. Timmerman, Rana A. Tinsley, Duwayne A. Tinsley, Loriann M. Trevino, Jennifer L. Trujillo, Christina M. Tuttle, Paula A. Van Severen, Amy L. Vanarnam, Joann Vancamp, Jon R. Vanderheiden, David W. Vanpatten, Ted A. Vaughn, Anthony D. 216 Juniors Q 4, i I fn, Eh. ns. '9 . t. at s. 'k . . E., fl M gf, .I . ii s -'f .K 1 X Q r .3 X . .4 1 'K v is Y K r ix : Q3 -. -Q., . .. . my X N is 'X .1 -- J N.. - 'S i M -.H F 5 .. 4 'N 'rf h-J-if - ..s, s ...- ire 5' NSW K f Q I Liihl . is 4. -. me-rg, N wg-gs. fs - -1...--rn. , -- -:as -- A M A-'wi , K af 1 . 5 ' f 1 we ,J , 1, .,zL . sf 'lm-Hgxm s A Xi A lf . 3' ,f k 1 Q r 8, p I ... 'af .5 ' soroe - S S 5 s be 'Fl i S s- f -4, A , R. .e . 4 s . . .U yi ,I 'TT S .X .7 A . , X 4 5,82 2 - K 'xl A ... 25 . Q e ..,, . ,gi .Q 1 A ,-... . A 5 ' 1- 1 J . A , X' ,qs K 2, ' A kk fr. .vi , -X , . ' -f N X f ' 4 R X ,K I , ,.,' A X X , 5 1 uniom , '- f-fo., W, WW r7,,,,, W 1. VJIV g Ek Jrky ,r,' in on J 'A Q 1 7 'wa' ,U-,Q Con cen tra tion is the key Emily Paulsen, junior, skillfully types her assignment for Production Typing: n ? ' .ph ,- ' ' I if .1 li Verschoore, Jeffrey J. -- '-j ' ff. t. - ' , .-at , Von Arb, Melissa A. Q . 'Q' ' y X ' Y 1 Voss, Kurt A. ' 'T ' ' ' ' 1' V T dd - I f i oss, o R QA . -' LY A 'lf Vowell, Wheeler A. X K i X Vrana., Gordon W. aai ' . - it it K N' H k Vuong, Vo Xeo J fn, X .4 Q J' hr as CIT Waddell, Gene P. ' x V? R . , v Q 1 Waetke, Robert P. -R 1 M so .., , M ' Walker, sheli L. ' 4 L ' J . ' ' if I Waller Brenda . . R 1 ..,. ,Q :A LR y I Wallick, Scott A. 1 is si J N -5 . . :., 1 , - eily 1 '3 .r 111 K P , i . Walloch, Bill O. i f Q . ,. fri Walsh, R. Patrick ' Q L is 's 'lll f ' Walters, Amy R. J Q ne w 1' Ward, Ronnie W. f ti' i W Ward, Tammy L. arner, e e . A W Sh ll y s i ele 5 e l l as t K VK : Us . .iii :,,,' . he warren A ff: Q-eg ' 4. Warrick, Angela J. '- ' ' fs 'S 'R Q weas Amy L. -,. . 1 A ., . P -- .. A t L L , 6' i l J bf: . is -' ui ' Weas, Marsha J. 5 J it - ' D. ' 5. JR'-. . , Weedon, William J. A ' Egg , . Weigel, Christopher A. iT ..4... i , . f : 3 KY: E K TNQ: '-,- saw X- t in i.'i I . .,., X 5 . X iiie ' Weiskopf, Kim A. 13 ,,, 1 - ...F Weisrock, James O. Q . 55 C g 5 k welk, Lisa A. -1 ' 1 . Wellmeier, Kathrine L. O h 1 ,J ' h W Wells, Tamara L. 4 .A 2. h ,X 5 ,, it Welzenbach, Daniel T. Juniors 2 1 7 Werthmann, Connie E. Wessel, Christopher C. Wessell, Bruce L. West, Randy E. West, Stephen J. Westendorf, Laurie K. Westerfield, Annette M. Whalen, Deborah A. Wheeler, Brian J. Whitfield, Donnell Wilcox, Matthew C. Wilford, Timothy A. 1 4 ' ,fy , '51 - ,m, , .,,,..wrg Q-wi Slim-v-x-foie ff,.fcf sz L l A ff 'X ,MM Y 5 4 ' X X 'mf Q 4 -J M, K Wilkens, Dale A. ' Williams, Amy S. .2 W' L Williams, Edward L. 4,3 f 3 r gi, X Williams, Jane M. 4 if ff Williams, Patricia L. 5 Williams, Roshelle L ' ' ' A I I xg ,mg Q Z? ,,A,, Willis, Kathleen M. , ,V Willman, Annette R. 5 ,All '3 W 3 , Wilsey, Sherry E. Q J, A Wilson, Martha J. 4 4- , ' ! Winfield, Susan K. ' 4 ? Q , ' Wolf, Nancy K. J YL 3 div Q51 . i X K af XA I Y A I , . fli' K .f Wrisberg, Kelly , Wroblewski, Gloria F. as ,gl .A V A Wulf, Jennifer J. A 3 ' ,' m I xg My Wurslin, Mark R. I f , A A 9 1 Yakish, Gregory S. 1 L' f ' , 315 ,, , 1' V Y' l' , D 'd A- I fix 1n8' ing avi , 3 Y ':3'i?f?'wbfX-x. ' i Q 45 Jima ... eeee Yoke, Lisa M. Yoke, Michele J. X 2 4, York, Kimberly R. -f y J t Young, Danny D. j Young, Kimberly K. , . if 'Q W K Zugg, William P. :Q .,,VV az K si ,ri , Vi 7 ' f. 'Q 4' ' 218 Juniors uniorri Juniors Not Pictured Albright, Lynda D. Alexander, Jacqueline Anderson, Ronald E. Angle, Deena R.. Baguss, Charles A. Bauguess, William L. Bemis, Tamara S. Billingsley, Tamara L. Brown, Larry A. Bruce, Annie Burrage, Andrea L. Cade, Shawn A. Cameron, Christopher Carter, Paul B. Chatelle, Lisa M. Cleary, Ronald E. Crotts, Kathy M. Daniels, Elizabeth A. Davis, Shane D. Daye, Yalanda Y. Denger, Scott A. Dick, Bambi L. Echols, Andre Fadiga, Jacqueline M. Faga, Matthew P. Fenn, Scott P. Fix, Kevin D. Flores, Randy J. Gaeth, Shari S. Gall, Scott A. Gambleton, Russell E. Giebelstein, Kriste L. Gilpin, Francis D. Gomez, Chris D. I. L. Gonzales, Michael Good, Urva M. Gross, Andrew C. Grubbs, Cheri M. Grzyb, Stanley W. Harkey, Michael P. Harris, Theresa L. Hawkins, Jenny L. Hines, Ronda L. Hodge, John A. Hubbard, Claude A. Janicke, Kenneth O. Jasper, Joshua C. Jebens, Kimberly L. Jennings, Stacy R. Karwath, Tammy S. King, Suellyn F. Kiss, John A. Knoche, Letitia J. Kraus, Joseph B. Lam, Son Du Langrehr, Douglas M Leptien, James D. McDonnell, Tim J. Mc Mahon, Mary A. McCallister, Joseph P. Mcmeen, Karl G. Mcvay, Howard G. Mead, Rhonda Meye, Roxey L. Miller, Jodi E. Miller, Steven L. Moliterno, Richard P. Moore, Brian S. Moreno, Max D. Moses, Frank M. Muers, Tammy Paterson, Kurtis G. Peters, Sherri A. Peters, Theresa A. Pierce, Raymond Piersel, Mari-Ann Quick, Benjamin J. Quinn, Paul A. Roberts, Carla M. Robinson, Cheryl S. Russell, Keith L. Sanford, Wendi D. Schumann, Forrest D. Schutters, Steven R. Seiler, Dannie J. Sengsourintha, Saysamone Shelton, Cara L. Shore, Paula J. Smith, Robert L. Smith, Rodney W. Soukandaravanh, Phanh Speidel, Richard E. Stanton, Janet L. Stevens, Jeffery S. Thomas, Russell L. Thurness, Kendis R. Van Blaricome, Lena M. Vance, Thomas M. Vernon, Ronald P. Wells, Sherri A. Woods, Tramir York, Paul E. Juniors 219 - .SJOPAOHQOPQJ Accola, Jin L. A 1 fl. ' Ackerman, Barbara M. 4 z'1 Adams, Kathy M. V' ' .fig g Agan, Gala J. ,L Q ' I - bf' Aguilera, Lee 5 4 ' K , , Aguirre, Cynthia M. , ' I, X di g. r A Aguirre, Esther : Aguirre, Magdalen 'D' Ahrens, Shari R. ,QQ Albrecht, Cynthia A. ' Alexander, Daniel J. Alexander, Sandra L. - - . fix- 1-1. -xr - -Q .:3' i Q' 395 Anderson, Crystal D. 5.1 Anderson, Eugene L. . Ami 1 w A ,N 0 'WB Anderson, Juergen M. ., . . Anderson, Kelly L. ' ' : - a W Anderson, Thomas A. I M I Angstrom, Eric S. .X - af i R RX is l ,., ,-5 Ankum, Robert H. Jr. . -, Arguello, Steven A. Arp, Jill D. Ni'-T7 at l i Arp, Stefanie L. V . f' . Arthur, Connie S. R '::'--: Ashley, Franklin L. 5? K ......-Q.,.. . A is , Ashmore, Robin C. If Atherton, Julia A. ,F Bainbridge, Jeffrey A ,g if if Baldwin, Kevin L rv' .. Baptist, Julie A. is Barnard, Cheryl A. Q 'Ni Barnes, Lisa M. Barton, Melinda L. Barton, Richard L. Bartscher, Ronald F. Bates, Julie M. Batten, Paul W F .. , ... fi' .. fi .mea X .- f X 3 K .A Q if 'A fg. .M . 3 sd' I -My , ...., . ....... NA .. . RY, .... Zi. Baugh, Gerald M. Beauchamp, Mark A. Beaver, Annette M. Behrens, John T. Belgarde, Amy R. Bell, Robert E. Jr. Benham, Lisa A. Benson, Brian J. Berger, Scott E. Bernauer, Melissa M. Bishel, Kathryn A. Bishop, John J. 220 Sophomores .T 9 1 is 4, AK 5 ms .Q Q- .Q-,, me WV .I 'Ne if is Vs. QR r 1 l ,cv NX. .4 12.57 'WV 'Mfg X i it it in L B if if it , Black, Janet E. Blake, Donna L. Blankers, Laura M. Bluth, Thomas J. Boddie, Shelley R. Boemecke, Christophe Boetger, Deborah J. rM Bollmann, Timothy J. Bowers, Gary W. Braafhart, Curtis B. Bragg, Linda. M. Brandt, David R. Brewer, Robert L. Brown, Jeffrey W. Brown, Shawn P. Bruinsma, James A. Brumley, Julie L. Brundies, Thomas J. 41 if if 4 B 'fm JF 4 Sweet 16 Sophomore Deb Boetger discovered that a decorated locker is a great way for her friends to celebrate her sixteenth bn-many. Sophomo res 221 Brunning, Elizabeth A F Brus, Kimber L ' Buckley, Connie J ' ' Buckley, David E , X , ' Buckwalter, Suzanne E ' Buncy, Martin R I Burger, Lyle L Burken, James H Burken, Todd J Bush, Tammy S Buskirk, Missy L Caffery, Cathy IEE? iii' Campbell, Carrie M. ' Q ' -- Campbell, Paul M. ' Capps, Laverne G. 9 Carey, Brenda L. Carey, Sonya J. A fl ? Carle, Arthur E. . Lg Carlson, Ginger E. Carlson, Ronda S ' Carlton, Debra D. A ffl, is Carlton, Noel A. . - Carney, Nicole E. A fi Carpenter, Andrew A. ' 1' Q Carrillo, John J Carrillo, Michael J Carson, Gary E Carter, David E Carter, Scott D Carter, Steven W ' s .,f SOPAOMOPQ5 ef-.i ,, . A wi.. , F1 ., A 'QB 5' -S3 A x an F fi - . A1 1 E 41.1 A ', Q . Q nf' ii A ,, ATX-XFN Q ' KN J A ' .N X A k J. 5' 1 sale!! J? J 1 Akpp ,- V. I .JJ Sk .IN a 22ff'sff4f1-i fr we -Qs -::1::. ..,. E.-new . .. ..., . N. 5' . 1. Iiere goes... Sopbomores can find registration a very ' f! f A confusing process the first time through, but eventually, with practice, they'1l end up as experienced as the upperclassman. QQ, ,,-1 222 Sophomores .' Q, Ag .,. 'x ,, ...S X Y . , .L , . X un- ' , l W -. -22. . 5 Q , J .J K Q .3 . it Y so Q . . . . ff 41 KI ' , a -ff . l f . ., Ir. K A 1 4xk. S .4 A . a t 44' 'A .Ir , 1 4 5 X Q N in ::.: .E ,iq K f ,k--k . X A . 39.35 sf, , . tg.. U Qs ,FL Q X 3 X 3 Y It as -J' 1 ff ,-sf h . ies! , Q as K any v ft I W I -.N gif , K . X Vi Y va' A Cesnick, Lisa. L. Chartrand, Maureen T. Chavis, Krisanne Cheely, Patricia A. Cherryholmes, Kari P. Chonto, Christopher C. Christenson, Allan L. Christiansen, Terri F. Churchill, Steven L. Claeys, Susan L. Clark, Angela. M. Clements, Todd L. Clements, Troy Clevenger, Bradley S. Cocayne, Michelle L. Coffman, Carla. R. Coffman, Cynthia S. Coffman, Michael J. Coleman, Leslie W. Colfer, Colleen M. Collier, Dawn R. Collins, Carla C. Collins, Ronald D. Colson, Susanne M. Condon, Conrad, Celestine M. Chad L. Coonts, Thomas J. Corbin, Jerri L. Corbin, Steven W. Cortez, Joanna R. Court, Christine M. Covert, Andrew P. Crandall, Jeffrey D. Crausby, Crausby, Howard Linda R. Cross, Cheryl A. Crow, Robert E. Crow, Steven J. Curtis, Steven E. Dahl, Bridgitte A. Daily, Christine L. Daly, Heather L. Darrow, Vincent P. Daufeldt, Dawn R. Daufeldt, Kimberly A. Davis, Marlee J. Day, Angela M. Dean, Gary L. Sophomores 223 Debow, Stephanie M. Decarlo, David C. Jr. Del Vecchio, Paul A. Delaney, Michelle M. Delay, Michele L. Denekas, James L. Denny, Harry H. Desalvo, Rodney S. Devol, Glynn R. S Dhabalt, Toni J. Dierickx, Barbara J. , Dietz, Jolene L. N. f-N. li , 5.,,1. 0l'l'l0l Q5 ew xi . :Jes f .K K X... N in 6 ig 3- X s S .- . Ei' Q . N-....,,.. . . Ks. K X x Q ff 35 6 N s R, x .. H. if W 3 I xl - X ' f- wet fi 1 5 .... . 6 Dohrmann, Todd Dooley, Patrick Doolittle, Karen E Doolittle, Ronald W Dopler, Kent D Dorch, Steven J li ln. .he A Q- ..,,, . i .,. I .,.. yyyq, A Dorris, Douglas W. All X Downard, Kimberlie S. N D0yle, Thomas D. , is is f .Q y ' Dreyer, Brian S. 1 .gre 1 Dreyer, Denise L. M A - i Duncan, Steven A. k kxzi y E Durant, David L i Q Easley, Melissa A - Eden, Rodney W - We 3 X gf 1 . Edlemon, Eleanor A. W Q M ., Edson, Candis C. W x if Edwards, Bradly L. 1 X :gk X ,, A Q Y J 5 -.... in f 5 451 I -Q. WU: E Dan ce, dan ce, dance E Trying out for a play :sn 15 as easy as it ' k yix 5 i , looks as these sophomores discover gl 3 - . practicing dance steps with choreo- 4 X F K grapher Mlckie Moskowitz at Guys 'n J. ' Q ' Dolls tryouts. . ' , H if . WJX Xi .Et E 7 ,iii 1 ff ali 224 Sophomores 1 A 2 , We Q ., ffl f 'x -Q i' , h X 1. L2 N 2 A , 4. ,Ki V, fn ff, ' an ,W .. ,, ,ij '? ' In ,:,i,, 'J' ,,, it V . L ,h l 1 . f at M 1 F ' A fi . '- ff' f ' 1 7 Q. .1 , , w ill . ,,,, ,,. .,,,,k , ,,,,w,yy,a.,, ,, , . hh my - gg ,I , ., 1 5 iw- ' .., e fa '- vg a' ,ABLE is .mg ..,- 421' 5 J 4,1-4. ,I A ffm- Wg ,fy 'ml 0 it 'Z , V .ff A i W ., ge K 1' I if ,f,,: 1 'X X A X .I 1.L ' ' 'yi . , g IV: . xr N T. als Hx . U ' , w ' f -gg i 62554. ff V. ff , , ,,,,,, .,f,,,..,,,,.,,, .. X Q ' trstv 1 f . ' V A W. Q 1. 4:15 A fl-'F -W , x J Q. , ' ., 5 XJ- 4 Y ,. ff iw - N . . , 4 X I 5 E I i if v Q, 1 A ff: i Q H ,Rx A ' 1 5 N5 I 'f ' I I r if X, Q 2 s S I it f,,, , x X, K ,ff- Edwards, Mona K. Edwards, Terrence Ehlers, Paul J. Ehrsam, Phillip F. Endlich, Tami C. Engler, Maria. L. Erickson, Sara M. Erwin, Michael J. Essex, Michelle R. Evans, David W. Evans, Lora L. Evans, Michelle R. Everett, Trell L. Ewoldt, Ann R. Ewoldt, Rita S. Ezard, Jerald D. Jr. Fahrenkrug, Derek S. Fallon, Sean T. Farashian, Steven J. Farley, Jean A. Farmer, Scott R. Farris, Robert B. Fast, Evelyn K. Fedrick, Wendy A. Ferrel, Johnnie L. Fields, Cheryl L. Fields, Jamie S. Finney, Michael L. Fithian, Jodie L. Fitzsimmons, Matthew Fleetwood, Laurie A. Flores, Robert D. Flores, Robert C. Fogel, Brenda. M. Foley, Christopher M. Fording, John S. Forsberg, Brian L. Forsythe, William L. Fowler, Linda E. Fox, Lori A. Franco, Sean W. Freund, Elizabeth A. Freund, Nancy L. Frison, William H. Fritz, James V. Frogley, Scott H. W, ,W . ,. S, .iii Q , 2 . f 7. X . X is Furgerson, Vivian E. Gajeski, Roger A. II Sophomores 225 Gale, Richard A Ganzer, Gail I Gardner, Paula K Garlough, Cheryl C Garman, Christopher W Garrison, Robert D. Jr. Garrow, Carrie A Garshak, Matthew C Gaskin, Charles S Gay, Lisa J Gehring, Susan M Gengler, John C Guertsen, Michael D Ghrist, Don P Giammetta, Gina M Giery, Richard J Giese, Mark L Gillette, James L Gleason, Daniel R Godwin, Beth J Goetsch, Kathrine M Gomez, Keith E Good, Beverly J Goodwin, Angela D Grage, Kyle D Grapengeter, Melissa K Gravert, Christopher W Green, Yolonda P Greiser, Robert F Grimm, Gary R Grimm, Landon D Grimmett, Michelle D Gripp, Michael M Grubbs, Carolyn S Grubbs, Shannon R Gruber, Tammy S Grueber, Susan L Grunder, Michael P Guffey, Darrin R Gustafson, Jeffrey C Gutierrez, Maria R Hachmann, Michael L Hadley, Lisa A Haertjens, Joseph A Haertjens, William J Hagen, Trisha J Haines, Shelley D Hakes, Jeffery L 226 Sophomores IIGI file .S70,7A0l'l'l0l 25 'W' K 91 -.. if .N , ss ,N gpg R 3 1 '1 r 'H Nu ,-X Cie-,X ez ai' ii if- li., . ,. K '1 'f:-tp! :z 1-s. fi f he , 'S g .X q 'Y YKY Q Us K ,- . , eppp A k Xifyg ,, gg ,fx -MI iycgqi ,,,, YW? ff iz , ini? .. in A x - -- .i W X 1 Yugi e, yu, .. ' , , Y.. . 1, H 1 - W. ex K MO.. f'X A A I .., l if i s fi 'X 4 L Q , 1 X ,, 2' I wi .ii .m1u5 . X M'- ...m e aa at .4 J tai!! Qiwfik' w. ffl., 1 as-,giiiix dgmf' niagxvxxcff' I - N W . -1 sk.. ' M Q X .W . i Q 'Q va e Sim A xi 17 Q 0 Q, 7 4 v fl J ie. as .f gg' Q Ja ,f, , s .fn fi. QSQTVIS . ,Ci ll' . ,,,r i A ,, as 3-me 1 . 1 ff. J .k bw, NL Q A ' Q . Q .aw in A 1 V, .. ,ff s , X X Hakes, Mary B. Hallowell, Jeffery A. Hamann, Dale L. Haney, Christine P. Hardy, Travis J. Harland, Cindy D. Harland, Rebecca S. Harmelink, Kathleen R. Harmon, Belinda L. Harmon, Steven P. Harrington, Kevin P. Harris, Arnetta L. Harris Harris, Harris, Harris Bobi J. Jill L. Kristen A. Laura A. Harrison, Neil P. Harschefeld, Sean R. Hartenhoff, Kelly J. Hartley, Jeffrey T. Harvey, Deneise R. Harvey, Veronica N. Hatfield, Timothy A. Hauger, Joseph P. Hausch, Christopher E. Haut, Paul A. Hawley, Julie J. Hawley, Stacey J. Hawley, Stephanie J. Hayes, Charles T. Hazelett, Dena R. Head, Deborah L. Hebeler, Scott R. Henderkott, Leana Hepner, Rachelle A. Hermann, Lisa M. Hermiston, Mitchel L. Heskett, Jeffrey A. Hesse, Joseph A. Hesselberg, Scott A. Hesseling, Douglas E. Hester, Derrick L. Heuer, Calyn Hickenbottom, Susan L. Hilbert, Martha S. Hill, Jarrod W. Hillebrand, Linda S. Hinrichs, Michael J. Sophomores 227 1 ---' x i x A lax 5 Hirsch, Jens Hoeck, Steve M. Hoeper, Clayton M. Hoffman, David L. Hoffman, Kathryn M. Hoker, Ellen M. Lg, ,.L:, N, .1'I Holdorf, Julie K. Holum, Jason Horton, Robert W Howard, Lisa J Hucks, Barbara C Hudson, Judy H Hudson, Rodney B Hughes, Lisa J Huntington, Michelle A Hutcheson, Theresa J Hutchinson, Amy V Hutchinson, Gary T Hutchison, Michael S Hute, Dennis A Imming, Jane A Ineichen, Michele L Ingersoll, Jody D Iossi, Timothy L: Ivey, Teresa N Jackson, Brian W Jacobs, Lisa. A Jager, James A. Jr. James, Bradley A Jansen, Amy L. Jay, James S Jay, John D Jeffries, Joseph M Jeleniewski, Hollie A Jennette, Joni E Jennings, Kimberly S Jewel, Kelly S Jimenez, Tina M Johnson, Bret D Johnson, Christopher S Johnson, Denise R Johnson, Jill B Johnson, Kimberly A. Johnson, Kurt A. Johnson, Paul E. Johnson, Rhonda L. Johnson, Shawn D. Jones, Denise L. 228 Sophomores I9 0l'l'l0l 8.'f F 4 ' , f' , ,, 2 is A-' ... ' 'S .1 9 L ik, .... A . . - , QQ. . ,-.. ,. X . ij . Zii Q , in 4 3 N ' W . . A ifif . 5311. .. Q . f , Y is . . 5 . J M .A , K f . 1 1 , 1 V . S A Ex ii if Yasser' ,,, V! Vi Q :J D . . A idsi as .... sssgt ' .Q3I.iX' in E gif v :XXL f iz! - N D R g 'f2,, I x X is Q.,-agx, , E N I vi 1 A iii,, T ii . - SM-v :fake Ac., .wi J 1 yvid., . F 1 fi- f i A 1.27 I 4 'WV n w. . . V .gym 5 V A . X Q 4 K wgx A S. .Q ' fn M, . Y X 1. . Wim. , -. -Q . 9 0'- . . . ., 5 - . f fi A . Q ' . 5 - .. 2.22. --Qt 1'- .. it -'5 - Vi. . 5 9 .ag , Jones, Ginger S. Jones, Jeanne M. Jones, Julie A. Jones, Jones, Jones, Trina. D. Jost, Jeffrey J. Kaas, Christopher T. Kabala, Melissa L. Kaucher, Stephanie A. Kauffman, Michael L. Kealey, William H. Sw Q Q1 'N .E:. :: X. .1 N ...i.w.k,,ig , A11 aboard Fighting through the bus crowds is a West High everyday occurence. So- phomores may have a little problem at first, but before year 's end, they can fight through the crowds as good as the juniors and seniors. , ,X : 5. Q i 'al er . i .5- NE ,, , s , ' ,' . .' 'fi . . .hii 'fy i A A x Q ' . 'Y ' ffm. 55 S ,E !.:..ae4-mia - .Q ki W 1 , sw, J X Q Kelley, Laura L. Kelty, Amy L. Wendall, Larry C Kennedy, Brian D Kerr, Nicole E. Kim, Myong J. Kimmons, Todd H King, Kevin J. Kirby, Lynn A. Kirby, Mary L. A Kitsis, Karolyn Kitzmann, Kevin P Sophomores 229 .S70,7A0l'l'l0l Q.5 ,V We ff' PE -'f-4 I.. Pepsi P! ? Although Pepsi machines are numerous in the cafeteria, sophomores soon learn that lemonade, Hawaiian Punch and other fruit drinks can be a refreshing treat, too. lt? 'X V Klahn, Steven M. . , liz Klahn, Tamara. L. 75 . It , h Z5, I Klehn, Anthony M. ' Agri If Q , ' ' V Klepsteen, Alison L. . W' ' I Vwfg' ' Kling, Dawn M. X X in ,I A Q ' Knutsen, Rhonda K. F X io ' ' j x Koenig, Charles F. Kraft, Anna M V J Kramer, Robbin V W A - Krenz, Kimberly K It Kress, Dawn A Kresse, Michelle L ' Kronfeld, Kamra. K. V Kuehl, Connie L. ., , K Kuhrt, Christine K. G ,ff,2, Ladehoff, Erin K. Liel. I A Ladner, Penny S. H We S - M ... ..,, A V Lafrenz, Matthew K 230 Sophomores we 1 Y if 9' , Y V 4 X Q ,Q We Mu.. . rf 'Y' A N Y ' v .' ,X f .X ., A 'X if 1 lei , f . 's J RJ' 42.5. 4 A xx, '11 if K, Writ '11 Q 4? fig 15 . ig , is , A .-vm, ,. if it . . ,, . E at W ., 5 , S. 'ln ' 6 X -1 V tlmrggzihi . ff xi. 1 4- 1 W, - ..fW 'jl2... 0 4 W2 .LS- Lagrone, Willie G. Lakers, Lisa M. Lantau, Susan L. Larsen, Bethene M Larson, Shawn R. Lassuy, Loran L. Latham, Troy A. Lawson, Sherry L. Le Trang, Thi Lee, James E. Lee, Julie H. Letts, Garth E. Jr Leu, Nancy A. Levsen, Michael A. Lewis, Julie R. Liddell, Gerald D. Lier, Christine A. Lightner, Jeffrey L Lilly, Kevin R. Y . Q W 1 f ...J Lillyblade, Todd W Lindemoen, Stephanie J Linhart, Dewey W. Linnenkamp, Bradley D Lira, Sally Lobdell, Christopher K. Lockett, Sammy L. Loeffelholz, Michael M. Loerzel, Jarry L. Logsdon, Stephen N. Long, Tadd H. Lopez, Maria Lorenz, Jeffrey A. Lorenzen, Scott R. Loter, Christopher D. Lowder, Steven D. Luerssen, Melissa D. Lueth, James Shawn Lyons, Raymond L. MacDonald, Charles A. Macias, Tahsha M. Mackey, Ann M. Mackie, Kelly M. Macvey, Kim L. Makoben, Jeffrey M. Malake, David J. Malles, Rodney S. Marolf, Douglas M. Martin, Michael T. Sophomores 231 Masat, James A Mason, Barbara A Mathey, Denise L Mayes, Anna L Mayhill, Bruce O McCormick, Helen M McDonough, Robert F McAninch, Bonnie L Mccabe, Tammy S McCleary, Connie S McComber, Russell E McCray, Jerry A McCubbin, Jeffrey T McDonald, Melva M McDonough, Sherri L McFadden, Sherri A McGill, Allison J McGinnis, Erin S McKinley, Kevin W McMahon, Sean M McVay, Christopher C Meade, Brian D Meier, Douglas L Mejia, Edward S Mejorado, John M. Mendez, Roberto Merry, Craig A. Meyer, Jay S. Mhoon, Loretta Miears, Mira L. Miller, Candy J. Mills, Angela M. Modglin, Jeffrey D. A Moeller, Bradley Monteiro, Charlotte F Moon, Carolyn J ' il 1 X1 s f if Moore, Carl R Moore, Debra S Moore, Elizabeth A Moore, Michelle 0 Morgan, Teresa. L Morgan, Todd M Morris, Michael J Morse, Kathleen S Mosher, Darsey J Muender, Kimberly M Mullins, Matthew 0 Muelken, Lisa M. - s . :fs w iv Q- N J fi K ' 5 iii Q . f '94 f '9. 232 Sophomores 7 X w Q l ' 4. 22 X sf YL 4 as ,Q . Q . Y R X ,fxqri . A ' , F ,,. iw. ,.-Q, .V M- , f 1 ly, ,' A w A ' 1- K-? aaa' 5 +5 'TN' . Q .S S, .5 'fi' 1' W ,Jr J X, x In ,, , fi f 5 'ez a 4:1 ff I X , r ti , ,,.. Q I , x 1 I X S AI' -. -we Q ,Q X f Q'-9 . .. .QR K. .X .... I s ...X i A Q' 1 W , f ' , 035575. . Vi :ssisg f , - Swv lsf ...'i1.s.vVks.f 1 ...X . ...,, .axi s X . . . f ff. K k is A . 154-1 X 5. . 'X I . f:EvfV . ai.e ,Q x A -1 Q ,.,. I it is .:, ,, Bl?-ASTIR 1 S my Y o ? J , ig' 5 K A i n 1,1 . . ! .I J .9 A i xi 51, ., y V 4? Y ' , ...QS A ' Q, K V . ' K Q , all .... r i- - V... A X 1-. . JFS' . . 4193 xxx . .Q L, ySg'f.ff , we Q -. +L- iff.: if 1: 'vw Mumm, Michael T. Murphy, Maureen A. Murphy, Suzanne M. Murphy, Thomas E. Musard, Jason S. Myers, Traci R. Nagle, John P. Natzke, Bradley W. Negstad, Lisa A. Negus, William R. Nelson, Robert D. Nelson, Wendy S. Nemitz, David R. Neri, David S. Nettleton, Paula S. Neumann, Jeffrey P. Newman, Tarita. M. Niemann, Lisa A. Nodurft, Rebecca S. Norgren, Sherry L. Norman, Keri L. Norris, Betsy M. Norris, Timothy L. Oetzmann, Jodi L. Milli I-1, 'W ' in Watch out! Eric Jobgen, Driverb Ed. instructor, speaks at Open House to the parents of West High's future motor vehicle operators. Sophomores 233 Ohl, Robert E. Ohland, Ross E. Olderog, Eileen J. Oliver, Hrshel Olsen, Otto L. Jr. Olson, Darcy A. Olson, Mykel D. Olson, Patricia L. Oostendorp, Stephen P. Otis, James M. Otoole, Robert J. Ott, Jennifer L. Otten, James G. Otto, Craig M. Ouderkirk, Dawn M. Ouderkirk, Edward A. Owens, Verna L. Parr, Kelly K. Passig, Amy L. Pauly, Theodore J. Peavy, Jonathan E. Pelzel, Michael J. Pennock, Sheryl L. Perales, Amy J. Perez, Gerardo Petersen, Craig A. Petersen, Terry A. Phillips, Jeffrey S. Pickering, Kimberly M. Piechowski, Richard J. Pleasant, Gilbert B. Plumb, Alan J. Ponsetto, Lisa K. Pranger, Anthony B. Prince, Michael R. Proctor, Joel K. Puck, David J. Puck, Lisa A. Puckett, Scott A. Quinn, John R. Radcliff, Pamela J. Radetzki, Royce M. Radloff, Angela E. Ralfs, Lori A. Ray, Corbin L. Ray, Shawn E. Rayburn, Crystal K. Reasoner, Randall W. 234 Sophomores Q ggi u p 3. if X .1 ..- f XA, ,xr 3 5, !..'T.2' e gg A -fs A 'f A S .Sk . dw ,f 'K-'Y .SJOIQAOWQOPQJ 2335 . S211 I .., ' gn' Q ',. js' 5'v'g'u , ' u,ru.g3's:.w ...TS G fs--f 'x .a .a... , 5 U L . . .,. .,... . m G X xYN N7 X i . S N: ,V K 3 qt- X 1. X ,,. Q ,, wif 0 K 'ess ... 'ZF ' r ,ff Q' A N . S X 9 x' la t 5 if . .2 W' if' .. , ,. fx S W il i Q as .3 is 5 'S if sg N N 6- X E as iv J 15 ik 5 ' E K ,.- . Musik 1 . I -N. S X , i .AQ . ' .1 x S xi S.. ah , N x .w . xi. s .f Reed, Steven J. Reicks, Diana L. Reinart, Thomas J. Reineke, Michael F. Rentfro, Gary L. Rettler, John A. Rettler, Tonya S. Reyher, Victoria A. Reyna, Rene Rice, Lisa A. Richards, Angela K. Richards, David R. Richardson, Brian K. Ripley, James 0. Roberts, Bonnie F. Roberts, Damon A. Roberts, Richard L. Robinson, Cindy A. Rock, Loren G. Roddick, Troy K. Rohlf, Stanley A. Rossmiller, Brian T. Ruden, Darci E. Ruefer, Scott J. Rulli, Michael W. Runge, Daniel S. Runge, Jeffery D. Rutten, Rebecca L. Ruwe, Gayle M. Sacco, Anna M. Sandry, Jay C. Sauceda, Joel Schaeckenbach, Helen E Schaefer, Martin D. Schaeffer, Richard L. Schemmel, Rebecca L. Schlue, Patrick M. Schmidt, Darren R. Schmidt, Jeffrey A. Schmidt, Shelli A. Schneckloth, Kim A. Schrader, Ann L. Schroeder, Michelle A. Schultz, Norman P. Schulz, James T. Schutte, Kimberly K. Scott, Douglas N. Scott, Perry K. Sophomores 235 .SDOIQAOHQOPQ6 Sersig, Catherine A. 2 Severt, James M. 135 ,Q .0 . Sexton, Jennifer L. 5- Shaffer, Dawn M. 6 Shannon, Colleen T. Sharar, Lisa A if Wwrhhieh X K Sheeder, Amy L .f - Sherbonda, Robert L. ,. Shinners, Scott M. Shirk, Shawn J. ' .m x . S if-.er i 'f, x e ,xt Q if Ji shei-ey, 'rimeihy A. iw Showens, Mary . A ' IVY ' . saw. iririisifiii K i iff Showens, Michael D. , , ,L Sibley, 'rim L. , fi ,E sidweu, Riehei-d A. .ii 43,4 Simmons, Patricia S. 'I , Simpson, Eric S. . Q Sindt, Sherry A. y S' Skelley, Sean T. Skinner, Brett O. A- re Skyberg, Diane E. 'ii I' Slack, Onda C. Smeltzer, Julie A. it Smith, Brad A. N Smith, Keith M. y, Smith, Kevin M. ,N Smith, Kevin P. ' A Smith, Kristine M. i , 5f ' Smith, Lois J. , it Smith, Neal D. ,ii j . .x , . 2 - .2 .- - I eh ee., ee , .3 5 X ii X 5 fi N N 'J I i A 3 - 9 ii i 5' .ie ,,. if iieie A e . - Smith, Nicole N. S 5 ,- . is Smith, Steven E. as ,. pl, Smith, Tammy J. up H ' ' Q3 Snyder, Christine M. 2 -. V 1 ' V ' 'T' Sorensen, Judy L '- 5 i f' E Q Speer, Rebecca E ii 1 f 1 ii. i J St. Pierre, Kristin A S lllillll K , S Stanger, Brenda S. A , ..i 4' ,.,.1 Stanton, Mary M ' ' v ' 'in A K Stapleton, Kim s i , A ' 1 1' Steen, Lori L ' - J Stephens, Lori A , fe Ag Qu '-:- :fi 1 ' l ' 1 . T Q is xg Rx ' ii Egg' ,fbiygenifag ii X. 2 A - 2' eifihi.. Stephens, Troy Steiger, Scott Stineman, Sheila Stockwell, Dawn Stoefen, Kurt Stone, Keith 236 Sophomores A A K M A W L.. .- AE? . wjZ , Q f3y.. an ,,- .. ' A . ,K I t e e it 3 K , f, STK W Jfyfff, ' X 5 M-'fIE,,- 'ISS' I 4 'f '... ':'- ' X X , , gs- X7 'S ' fn . 4 :LL LE A,-. If 'P' Q 5 S , .Q ,fo A Z 1 e ' fa... Storjohann, Dana L. Storjohann, Kay J. Stout, Douglas A. Stout, Melissa L. Stovall, Timothy B. Straetker, Sharon S. Straw, Kathleen S. Strayer, Britt G. Strout, Donna M. Studer, Bryan S. Studer, Lisa M. Sturms, Brian K. Suess, Tonya L. Svetich, Robert F. Swain, Jeffery T. Swanson, David P. Swingle, Kristi E. Syverson, Deborah M. Talbert, Jeffrey L. Tamayo, Tonya M. Tams, Christine S. Tank, Melissa K. Tanner, Amy E. Teel, Theodore J. r ...qs--s........... .,e E. -uw-Q ...Q- .. .1 . ww. -4Y 'N' 1- ,ov- .-g.,.0 .mo- , sf JV. . Quiet time Study hall can sometimes get a little too loud to study, and sophomores learn right away that tlze library is the quietest place for serious studying. Sophomores 237 Tennyson, Janell A. Thiemann, Sara L. Thomas, Andrew E. Thomas, Brian S. Thomas, Marsha L. Thomas, Tonya Thomas, Wilson 0. Thompson, Devin L. Thompson, Paul A. Thomsen, Lisa M. Thomsen, Margaret S. Timm, Timothy W. Timmons, Peggy M. Tinsley, Garry T. Trefz, Jerry J. Treiber, Tana J. Trevino, Francisco. S. Truong, Lanh N. Tuck, Christopher O. Tucker, Ellen M. Tucker, Tammy J. Tullberg, Alicia. E. Turkal, Douglas W. Tutor, Becky A. xkf-Q.- ,L vb ,x 1 an Ar ' ,J f .S70,9A0l'l'l0l Q6 xt 'I-1 .4 ,N v . .id..... .r... f X A A X'l',,,,...wf' X 'MA 'XYZ-T49 A .5 ' L e F' mx , ,X . .1 1. iy iz 'N2g '-AY, We 've got spirit! That first pop and can be a little nerve-racking for sophomores, but once they understand what it's all about, they prove that they have spirit, too. ,WM teesn fr. g x.....sQS. win , 5 238 Sophomores V7 -ne-'P' , nf, vs.- mc., 1. A ff ... f 5 A ' J YJ' A ., .ali X ww- R '61 x use X s A V diid fl-S' We-. I' EK! :. , :QIIEEFL E. Y 1 g , an if A T165 ff 1 sa it 3' 2. 1 Q 'M' f .. 2' E SY sl 1: X Q xiii vsp' 3,532 5 -fx f 'Zi fx Q . x Nr X is 0 , if Q 'il K NX X.. . J E! ,pu-lv .,y- Twohey, Brenda A. Tyson, Jolinda Untiedt, Dianna L. Upshaw, Vickey S. Urmy, Molly A. Van Duyne, Pete A. Vance, Gary M. Vandamme, Sarah L. Vasold, Deena K. Vastine, Kerry P. Vaughn, Timothy J. Vorwald, Kirk S. Voss, Suzette L. Vu Sang, T. Wachal, Tracy L. Wallace, Harold W. Walljasper, Tom R. Walsh, Chris A. Walsh, Daniel P. Walsh, Stephanie O. Walston, Scott E. Ward, Bart C. Ward, Jody L. Ward, Troy A. Warner, Shelli E. Warnock, Angela L. Watters, Michael J. Watts, Kurt A. Weber, David L. Weiman, Felicia A. Weinberg, Autumn N. Weinberger, Stef an L. Weinreis, Tanya R. Welk, Vincent A. Wellmeier, Phillip H. Wells, Carrie L. Wells, Paul W. III Welsh, Mary K. Welsh, Robert L. Wendhausen, Paul A. Werthmann, Julie Wescom, Douglas H. Wescom, Lisa A. Westendorf, Eugene L Wester, Barbara A. Wetteland, Michael J. Wheeler, Wendy S. White, Jennie M. Sophomores 239 White, Marty A. White, Michael S. Wilburn, Kimberly J. Wilcke, Monica S. Wildemuth, Bradley J. Willert, Carri A. Williams, Kip A. Williams, Raymond C. Williams, Rodney D. Williams, Todd L. Willis, Jeff S. Willis, John H. III Wilson, Dawn L. Wilson, Lisa L. Wingate, Diana K. Winrow, Jeffrey L. Wiseman, Karen J. Wisong, Lloyd J. Wogomon, Shawn H. Wright, James H. Wright, Kevin M. Wright, Kristine M. Wright, Raymond T. Wulf, Lisa A. Wyatt, Tab L. Wyble, Derek E. Yakish, Joseph J. Yates, Robyn K. Young, Alec J. Young, Travis S. Youngers, Danny L. Youngs, Douglas T. Zamora, Rosemary Zeitler, Neal T. Zimney, Jonathan L. Zinsli, Brian K. 240 Sophomores V, . . fl- 1.4. . ax HY! A rf' gf 3 T9 I Y.. ity 1 W, Q , J 4 ASDOIQAOHQOPQJ ri! ...-la f t ll v' 'S 4 - X. f A I .. ..,, . 51. ..... , , if , I V'yfi i 'A .5 u.,,, 5, .l,.' i W if' . uv ,V 5 . 3' , s A . f J vf . H H , fil' ' , ' l , ,Q I 2? v:'. ' - J A X x my K X J I A 4 'Y .sr I by is ' l ,W 'Q 'W Mn Zuber, Michael P. A 'ii9w,,'5l Sophomores Not Pictured Allen, Lawrence R. Anderson, Christine M Bates, Bradley R. Baugh, Geneva L. Bell, Janet L. Bernauer, Melissa M. Black, Lonnie L. Blackwell, Rodney H. Blevins, Todd A. Bloomer, Kimberly J. Bloxham, Darin R. Booker, Dennis E. Bracker, Richard C. Bradley, Cindy L. Brady, Don K. Brady, Jesse G. Jr. Bragg, Geniver L. Brammer, James W. Breitbach, Theresa M. Brennan, Timothy D. Brinkman, Christine K. Brower, Amy L. Bruce, John H. Buesing, Marc D. Burke, Susan A. Burkhart, Stacie M. Burnette, Valerie A. Carter, Russell Corken, Timothy J. Davis, Lisa L. Davis, Lisa M. Day, Kevin A. Dean, Constance J. Diaz, Susanna Endlich, Tami C. Flatman, Michael A. Gaskey, Kimberly S. Gayman, Steven A. Jr. Geiger, David E. Getty, Todd C. Gibson, Larry D. Goeller, Andreas Gully, Pierre D. Guy, Timothy Hawkins, Charles S. Hildebrant, Roger A Hill, Sandra A. Hinrichs, Lisa R. Iannuzzelli, Gerard Imming, David L. Johnson, Veronica L. Jones, Brien J. Jones, Gary D. Jordan, Victor M. Keller, Jerron K. Kendall, Mary S. Kirkman, Laura L. Koupal, Steven A. Ladtkow, Karl Lang, Kimberly A. Lauer, John G. Le Long, Phuoc Lelonek, Lisa Lightner, Jimmie Jr Lightner, Yolanda A. Likeness, Kari J. Linville, Cory W. Lowery, Michael L. Ludtke, Robbie E. Macesian, Charles S. Mc Mahan, Lisa McNeal, Audrey L. Miller, Michael C. Miller, Ralph E. Mincks, Fred E. Jr. Montgomery, Darren Moss, Patricia A. Myrick, Kim L. Napier, David Nebrick, Gary T. Nebrick, Greg S. Nichol, Susan D. Pamperin, Susan E. Parr, Lynette A. Peavy, Darrel C. Pendergast, Thomas R. Peppers, Terry Perez, Michael C. Peters, Todd A. Peterson, Michael D. Pierson, Amy L. Posada, Thomas E. Posten, Jimmy L. Powers, Julie S. Prickett, Tiffany A. Puck, Jill D. Ramsden, Lisa H. Richardson, Marc E. Ruble, David C. Ruddell, Joseph W. Scholey, Donald T. Schwieters, Michael S. Spahr, Lisa R. Spring, Rodney E. Stanley, Gregroy S. Steelman, David W. Stone, Shelley G. Straetker, Jeff A. Taylor, Thomas M. Thornburg, Dan R. Trondson, Todd R. Vernon, Mark W. Whiley, Dawn L. Williams, Christopher C Williams, Jacqueline R. Wright, Diann E. Wright, Michael V. York, Thomas M. Sophomores 241 :KE I I an g NoRTHWEsT itflmflf l L7fr tr'llfeHwf featuring Lees Evans 8 Black Milliken by Armstrong Coronet Masland Galaxy Cabin Craft Walcott Trust I-iy Tbnbsesg Plus Armstrong S Congoleum Vlnal Floors WGICOII' IOWG Free Estimates and Parking Installation is done by our skilled personnel. We are located between Division Member 8 Washington Streets on West Locust. I546 W. Locust Street Davenport 322-0909 and Savzngs Bank MALL! y, T L L W it mwimpmwiwmmil W 2,1 ' , 5. In 1 rr rr 'n . rjl Complzments of 107 East 2nd Street Davenport, Iowa 1Across from Bzshopsj Matthews Office Equipment 244 Adve rt' ments 4-.fn Na Advertlsemen ts 245 Straight to the Top ..........l 5' ,Za Az' ENERGY X-2 I Each day the average Amerrcan uses the equivalent of 3 6 gallons of oll 16 pounds of coal 240 cubuc feet of natural gas v3.8 kilowatts of hydropower -3.5 kilowatts of nuclear power IOWA-ILLINOIS GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 246 Ad t' ments aw LEVIS 0 OSHKOSH o LEE 0 134-19fh Ave. Moline 762-7530 3601 N. Divis'on Dov. 391-4151 3616 Eastern Ave. Dov THREE CON VENIEN T QUAD-CIT Y LOCA TIONS 3918332 mu us u z U1 vt : lt ALS the PROFESSIONALS HAIR AND SKIN CONSULTANTS Precrsron Hour Cuttrng Hour Color Concepts Perm Design Make-Up Consultotron Sculptured Norls :2 - - ' DON S SCHWIN N 80 A A GYCLERY Phone 386 78 in :E , , o uzfbrhd 1 - . 2 A f- f Schwlnn ? - t T ' 324-4717 . or 1623W tn 1 O 1 f I r k J , - X. Areas ldes s a xs e ' A I ,I Schwxnn Dealer Over 5 Years X 1 ,milf Rxde a I ,fx X. . Wolnut Cenfel' - UpSfCIf5 0 4811 BI'OdY 0 Davenport X For ood Heal h It's Fu ,E H l ' I V A New Used Trades Exercxser ly fir If A Y K ll Repauung par s Accessorze x ' , b f t X ' by gift y es oucst BURT CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTIC Full Spme Care Complete X ray Facrlmes Dr Mrckey G Burt Dr Bruce Whrtbeck Please Call for Appointment 284-6927 Roll yourself .ix to the place we . .S Where fun beglns skote Klmberly Pines Skote Center 2402 Kimberly Qd Dovenporl Iowo owner Jerry Hlllebrond 'N F X Q 0 tix . o . Q Q U J at ' O ' o Ad ert's ments 247 1618 West Locust fm. Da ve n po rt 'f : , 940 Lincoln Road R .- -. y . Bettendorf E 'L' In-l L h i- Hin Blue Grass Sa vin s B k - , '.1 an f 1 'I 1,5 1,6 aff- BLUE GRASS, nowA 527269 I I M U ly r ,, . ,N1rwmwizrlwbauilull nwmmwuw v1'WlWp.yWlwlrwii.!XHwkiM'j11.1!r'H'Wl'NIH'WlWi'l1HUl1' ,QQ - :z I I' murwmm.wwwawlmuw,rNWWMMQMLQWWUEFWM.iNlHIqNM1 lu rm ,- !m11NNx,.1, f 7 ' ffl? an-: ml 9 1m.mwWQ m1nmmui1mn4lvimuwlTIlIluuuu ilk! -1 , in .-f on nf '- ', ' , over 70 years of service R E S T A U R A N T S Rice Je welers Class Ring Headquarters Your Friendly QM I Norfhwesf 4, w,r-ff Davenport A, f--Q gg QQ B Jeweler nos- LMJE 1' UL E1 Q5 B' Z zwridrf I WI' 1 X X f W , f X ' f 1 , K li i N I I ' 14 , Mwfbn 'Q ' I R f r fn' X -:gg WML' ' f' -' J ' - vtefklfv g f . f EM ul fr' -' ' r f ffm .L , ' -Tiff.-1. - L -4, lmgqlt '51 , ' - V ' -llb-,, I - Jwffvn' if Y gl ', it -'-2 - . , ngp '-,L ',q1,,g- ', f-'in' --' , -' -me ., x '4: g MAI. . .1 -- .,. ' . . 41 ' , ,V 1 A-.1 , ,V ..- ....-,.'-.,.,. H - -- - M l r M d - in L -bt',Ta-! : ll VV :rx -:- - I n-RFQ-H 1,l.'.'vv-h -R - - V gf .ig 11 1 V ' ff - ' In K i I in :ii-C' lIu.i',ITm 4-.-- M-:Lit n ,.',j. 'K V - . ' ' - YL:----' :F-i i 1 9:1 iif- ' ,. ' ,Q '-sl: -. , QA. H M ' ' vm - - -- Eff' xi 1 U1- .., l -,L-inn.--4 f, -, -h - , M -RSI , Y 1. ' , .. ,,,,i1-,--ffsi.. ,, H .. , ' . .,...5 ,A AN, : '- --2 -QW -,mi . 248 Advertisements Circa ,21 I The Perfect Night Out 0 I Student Discounts S33 Off The Regular Ticket Price a e Wednesday, Thursday 8: Friday Evenings J S2 Off The Regular Ticket Price Wednesday Matinee , Dinner Playhouse Join Us For I Great Food Xa Outstanding Theatre 'uthat swhat a bank should be' 1828 3rd. Ave. i I Rock Island I li ilm Reservations: 786-7733 G O Q Wi SERVING INDUSTRIAL TOOLS USCATINE VIND ENGINEERING SERVICE 706 E River Drive COUNTIES Davenport. Iowa 52803 Office at Walcott, Iowa Telephone 319-324-9351 or 319-324-9355 Phono 284-6293 caossmm co. S M SERVICE C0. Advertisements 249 K. VINJE DAHL JR. , 3193912600 h Th t P p ' S ' ' . COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE NESBITT FLAVORS - TEEM - MOUNTAIN DEW Q ON TAP ROOT BEER PEPSI 1 A. D. HUESING BOTTLING WORKS INC. Iowa 80 l'2esTauranT FINE FAMILY DINING AFTER ANYTIME OPEN 24 HOUR INTERSTATE 80 81, WALCOTT RD 1 309 284 6512 Weddmg In wta tzons 8: Accessorzes 1226 E 57Tl-I smear dAvENpOm IOWA 52807 501-0578 rw nopf Timeless, Classic Sports wear Wllage of Easf Davenport Man 12-7 Tues-Sai 10-5 324-4137 0 . . . 1 in , QI li D F D ENPORT IN 4, D I WA I 4 if MWC A9 , Q . QXQ ' 9 I QQAS f f I e S Ol' go 1 O E R S XX ll I x 5' - ' 13 THE GAME OR T 250 Ad t' ments ASP En 11 h S' Ji 3rd First row Anne Gardner Jeanette Westenberger Laura Masat Tina Thomas Second row Michele Richardson Sue Anderson Nancy Heuer Denise Russell Roz Roberts Third row Chris Schliekelman Jill Ramsey Paula Logsdon Tracy Buffington Lyle Batey Rick Eckstem Julie Crossen Jon Lehmkuhl Clay LaBalle Steve Grubbs Eric Zumbrunnen Not pictured Julie Beattie 1. lima 2nd First row Tammy Ryan Lisa Kupitz Michele Baptist Angie Werthmann Korrine Skinner Connie Cohen Second row Amy Bramstedt Brian Dreyer Teresa Testroet Carol Brooks Lori Heath Kun Saskowski Jeff Sebille Third row Klaus Pohlmann Paul Hardersen B1llShedd Chris Carson Mary Bornong Teresa Hammond Fourth row Donna Schmclrel Tracy Miller 4h First row: Mike Schupe, Dave Asman, Casey Johnson, Laura McCue. Second row: Debbie Kulrer, Carol Handlen, Nancy Curtis, Michelle Mordecai, Julie Crow, Pam Hradek, Lisa Burbridge, Tracy Giebelstein, Teresa Hennings, Rob McCutcheon. Third row: Lee Dettmann, Beth Kelley, Wendy Smith, Brian Weiler, Steve Tams, Jeff Dusenberry, Ed Groenbeck. Advertisements 251 I , Flowers Whispe . , .1 What Words Can ' I , Ne er Say. , Bokay Flower Shop I A-'Q 1407-west 4th Da venport 323-9 78 I HILLEBRAND 81 SON INC GENERAL CONTRACTOR 1910 Washington Davenport, Iowa 324 9161 THE GREEN M Tnulvlsens FQ tr' are the flower 1 5 f specialists for Tj LII! every ,gms . 6,9 occasion , were 1 yd Y 1 b thd y Th can 322 1771 my TE510 '9 f X THE EFIEEN A THUMBEH5 GC W.. fi ,, Q Z, I6 E4 kj K . - lx 1 .IA 126535 ' I l X og' 055. . 8'5 gre 4- -' 1 f fQ1 f ' 5: A - Ever a is a spec' I 'E' X-I.. Q day for someone. Th 5 f G A Th b p - T I fl I d 'gl can create the perfect floral arrangement to captrvate that memorable day. For proms, If a s - any specific occasion - call e Green Thumbers. I X X ,- I f' xt EW. - I x . Y ' t 5' 32 ' ' . ' s 1 ,K X u ' if T I, K X n a s a week - A Your charges are w I ome 53?5'?Jm2'?22EI' 5'I.5'I,fLpt,t'4'??.?.Ir'Z.''i 5ii'.I! 252 Ad t' ments Congratulations Class of 1983 Runge Mortuary tastes fmt Congratulations Class of '83 Tastee-freez 3950 Rockingham Road Davenport, Iowa 52802 , f ,f ' ff ' 'iw' 1 V 5 1 4 U W S M 3 o . A Q HM o I - othmgs , resher than breakfast is aa a at McDonalds A ,g, , AQ, 44 1 L YOU f gr - 4 ma - - . V 4 I 13,14 vk1H:.-irfgrtv M' .--, ,M , . . w .I f1 V'j f:5f'flf71,':,-. f V 44- 971 f -'. 1 'L '. H . E-LV L. 1. , J,-,I -'AVL 1-1 HH' .V , ' . . ,f , 1 , ,JT cf, Q if ffilifr. ' JH. cv 7 ' H., - A .J '. ' f'3Q'.' . ' ' - ' W L' ll 1 . - zo 4' ,Q ' 3 -:E f I -,-,Q . 'S' ,. :V 'A 4 1' ' ' 5 f1-'f- f , Li . Q-.f 'I V - - nrg4..'Q' E, ' L V - V ' ' 15' , I -' V' ' 4, 5 , , , A .., N.- ., A 14 -I 'V fx ,f - ,1 A--3:3 W U ffgg ag'.skj+jf.:lQ1 , 1 , , ,, Beclusc we start with moth' L ing hut rhe fimst invredicms dclicious hot clkcs 'md f V I lo ENE McMuH'in toour around. Like fresh bride A f S'lllS'iUC you cm hc surc eggs cooked in pure creamy butter lem Camdiwn srvle its made fresh for you every , V - 5 mominv. bacon pure pork s'1us'1gc cvcn ' V fresh golden chccso VVh'm:veryoL1rc Crux ing, from our ' L Sogct 'lf-F0511 surf tomorrow. Stop in for '1 hor McDonalds hre'1kf'1st. There IS a time ln every man s educatlon when he arrives at the convuctlon that envy us Ignorance that nmltatuon IS suncude that he must take hlmself for better for worse as his portion that though the wade universe IS full of good no kernel of nounshlng corn can come to hum but through has toll bestowed on that plot of ground which IS given to hum to tlll Ralph Waldo Emerson ELECTRIC COMPANY ' HEAHNG WHOLESALERS or t-Lt Mcoonalas 3102 West Locust w REFRIG-ERATION WHOLESALERS DAVENPORT IDWA I w Q 9 I I X' xx t 'J ' 1 1:11, M Q V wig! ur ' ' 5, 15,5 4 , I 1' fi, 5 ,f M Qf I 5' 1 1 ' ' .' . in X 4 4 L N 1 L- L ,E wr . L wi , ,-, 1 ' Q 1 ' r , 1 x x 1 'fr' f 'B , Y ' .515 'Q , ,L , , ,L Mft: .J 1,1553 ve , R11 36,3 L f 1 11,5 1 ,fm ni I 'Nqj Q ,, , L. ,. 4 LJ fw yxg, -x ., I' V I ' if rr ? ' VL 'I L -5 1, A L+ I , WL MM pk' exif :Wg 1 L X ' wx 41 , 1 Ax H Wx ,LEM - 1 X rr '4 ni 9 , 'ix' 1, -1'. 7 1,8 TM PAL Q 1 Z Aw a ' I U Ht yr, I, 'fri 4 1' wg' C M ,K on 7 K . r A r , L I f , ,I ,H L 1 iff 'J , 'fhrf 4.1 . 1 X Hp 1 ,1. 'IW 1 'ella HAI' ,lx V r I 51 x M mn W 5 f I ,HP n L f I P 'r ' ' n f,. f'L-4-'Q fl'-iw VL nW 1 ' ZS ' ' 5 , -Q . -.Q-L -' 1 rg? ex R, lp? -gf or .sfexi a' w H .. f.1fht, Q f 3 4 1 7 L' 'halzir 4' I1 .Q fl? ' v L f I V I K1 'Lg ' L. H ' ' f '. t X H rf' 9 r 9, . I in X. iamyf , f K rs f' 4 f E121 ' x' 5 .ww ' LU' 7-rf .-vt n .Wx P, N 1,35 ., x 14 K SI, Wy 4, gb-f J-V fy :H - . .fry ' 5 f , 5,4 NN H hi' i-. . 1 in X , lr 5 -5 J . it ..U,L.x vw x 'J uw ul-53 2 J 4 I Y , ,,' Q 1 A 1 U f ' 1. 'ff' 1 Q X r,,-va e , 1, ' rjr L J I Q U' ' 45 . X 1 to vw x X P A3 'J' 1,4 4 UR H L L r I I U' LY , 1' , ,, I r 4 N L L Y L 1 ,., , . X v L 1 1 4 195 'Xlclhuxlhl lrrpolunvn 1 l L 1 xl I-I :fl V K 1 V 1 K , v 1 . - L Y L l . . . , . . I I 1 1 1 y -xt ' Advertisements 253 ' Adoh A ' ' AUDIO ooe F II 52806 C3 sp 39 so 9 Flo Weromo of Amerlco Fresh cur Howers Green plonrs We do corsoges - bout Arrongemen s Reasonably Priced Norrhporlf Moll 391-7582 avvpg T it W y .T ...ii NORTHWEST BANK 8a TRUST COMPANY d Fi 52806 52 22 5280 8- B 5280 3191388-2511 To my Favorite Falcon Fan events and auds, especially You sure were at the Falcons forever, With all my Compliments of Riefe s Restaurant 1417 West Locust P fessnonal Dances n t er ud1oServ1ces N.--,N In ll 'H M it if li 'ftsffzt if M K had ' ll X J I X P'A...5r 'Nfl r3.1 E!!! mp... '- as ini:-.A Ili I 4.11, 51-will vim 'Ea ess sei-:ill S K P C I Htl 4 lllijll- U sg' D I . ' P p I I X Member Each deposltor Insured to 5100000 FDIC . 00 K b YR d Mldle oad8t o p I Sp I D B d f I 45 L S p 2 a d S D p I f . I R b ll th h l thl t' 9 T 254 Advertisements fbi elif Senafe ' fe cfaaa cfcwded re-Calculus 11: if 'I K Ad erti ments 255 ...FLOWERS FROM... We Serve So Much So Well' Zonal 81 GREENHOUSES AREA WIDE DELIVERY SERVICE 323 87 53 3802 BOIES CATED ONE BLOCK NORTH OF ROCKINGI-IAM RD . CORNER OF GAYMAN 81 BOIES AVES. 20 BLKS WEST OF DIVISION. QJLJLJ UQYELWUEFIEW Kimberly Smorgasbord Vnllage Shoppmg Center, 391 2181 1331 42nd Ave , E Molme 792 5110 O O . I 1 I 1 Q llw plllllllll ,Ah 51:1 .....1l3E,1::'. ..lflrjvfgqirg ,1-::,:zs::fI--1::,Q'::'-2.'m----1-I gglglnvrl .,--- 1 if 71' - ar. 'Xxx ,..---..-1.--.,,..--. ---.,' .N Q MQ, C ,d 1.-'- .::-- -!: - :-igHl :i . 'U' 0 X N .' ,I -'- E v I f, -. 11. ee- ' ' ':. '4, . 1 1 f' -L - ' H v,- 5- 1 : Q, ' 5 C Q - 4 3802 5 Bones 'E D E, -5 a v 0 L0 I -1 I 2 U a Hockungham Rd I N 0 W -0- E S n Y L51 256 Advertisements 1 1O fm 1-D- 1 RAINBOW FLOWER SHOP J 'Qgksk mm RiJC'MNC.I1'XM Rf rw HIL- 7 ULD UAV! NVCJR1 ICJXNN MUSTANG A , - PETE AND MARCIA LELONEK X- ,iff f if -'fHlfWf21111f'f!x He'.1w1v.1fuJx WUKQW he -I 5 THUNDERBIRD FORD TRUCKS 284-69 1 Ford, Inc. 9 4922 N. Pine 0 Davenport, Iowa 140 E. Lincoln o Walcott N mcos. , 3 X ' Q X X oo chu 'Mitsumi NOEDKFST X ! t A so A ETL- X y ff' 4E ?.w N Q ---f 5346 -J.-..--1 be W Y 1 111 1 ix ati-- F75 IA , .5 - I ' J ,,--- '-Q' l-I 'D W ii - Gonzos of 5 Points Speciols Every Doy 11 o.m. - 2 p.m. All gay IXUOHZBJ' Ref: 3:8509 3 for Mon. - Thurs. 11 a.m. - Midnite A af 9' 'U' 05 Us 0' ' , , , Frf. dz sat. 11 mn. - 1 Mn. jg ggi xagizjy Enchgaizinitjan :Zig 1 9 N- DIVI-S1011 Sunday Noon - 10 P-UL Phone 324-1635 Advertisements 257 L 71437, I 1414W.L Ist ox 'h T I A E 11 h Ph. 322 2658 Ph 324 0477 I3 I Ph. 324 ess Ph 383 oos7 2430 Sp r It M II I Ph 359 5457 Ph 391-9542 D I. Ph 355 351 tpk 119NCdyRd. Hy1 ' L C Ph. 764-5033 Ph. 289-3305 Ph. 652-6721 Whether at our store or deIIvered to your door HAPPY IOE S DELIVERS 1O00!0 Real PIZZ3 Z 3 Northpark Mall Next to Sears 320 W. Kimberly Davenport IA 319-386-0062 Open 7 Days a Week UESING S ,XLJTUIVIOTIV ARMATUPE SERVICE INC PINC 1925'FAST EMPRGEN vsERv1cE au IJ 3133133133 an V 9 q5'PI,,l 6 2 3 5 A I 5 Q3 w f ' D ' 4' ' 0 . ' .Q . J ' ' Y, A W L f ' ocus 263 ockmg am Rd h G I S 'X Davenpor I Davenport, IA 2132 S D p t IA , 5 HII D N hp B r d f IA D p , IA e 5 Sou h ar Mall w 6 Byp . 1 Molme, IL e Ialre, IA Maquoketa, IA i A ' E . . Hb E ' I C ' 0 ALTERNATOFIS ' REGULATORS ' GENERATORS ' STARTERS comnzvs wmms SERVICE a. 'runs UP AMERICAN 5. FOREIGN cms Tnucxs s. INDUSTRIAL , AIR Comm I IONING SPECIALISTS PARTS FOR oo IT vounszrrrns 0 A W t i ' - I s I A I Y ,- 513w4 Q a y comven or S I I ' J uns. GAINES 1171 C I Full Serv1ce Salon L3l1eS saygywa nga .ifljy W Half-It e Going Bowling? In Davenport Plaza Bowl West for men, women and children W, Kimberly Rd, 3 91-533 0 322-794 1 . 0 , , Plaza Bowl North Faclals - Non Surg1ca1 Facehfts Manicures - Sculptured Nails Lanes 13J4keupcQ5Su14441pbn R dk 2902 E. Kimberly Rd. use ahah? care exclueively 355' 6 I Judy Hoepner - Owner 1104 Mound Davenport 258 Ad t' ments I t 's a 111118 work lot of fun Bealfn, EW Pufffng ff al foge fher J- Q f '11, I X I I' ig! f dvert A In memory of. , Richard William Beasley March I7 I965 February I4 I983 JP' Mark Charles Ste wart August 7 I965 January 7 I983 James Michael Fritz February I9 I966 January 28 l983 is -if wma 260 Memorial z rf 4 1 W Q X Q wx Abbott, 'Kevin J.'148 1 Abbott, Lisa L. 148 Abbott, Lisa R. 196 Ahels. Mark T. 196 Ahshier, Lisa R. 63, 196 .5 Accola, Jill L. 51, 62, 220 Ackerman, Barbara M. 64, 220 Adams, Kathy M. 220 Aden, Douglas E. 94, 119, 148 Agan, Angela J. 148 Agan, Debbie S. 148 Agan, Gala J. 220 Ag-an, Rodney W. 148 Ronda K. 148 Agan, Aguilera, Lee 220 Agoura, Alfredo 196 Aguirre,-.Cynthia 62, 220 Esther 220 - Aguirre, Magdalen 220 Aguirre, M1e1...e1.A. 119, 121, me ,Ab1'ons,,gChr1'stine.flf. 196 ',,,' f Ahrens, Lori L. 148 ' ' Ahrens, Shari R. 03, 220 Alrgood, Richard U. 1 V Alhrecht,.CynthiaV 63. . 1111.-14,-1.1.11 Lynda D. Aldrich, Deborah L. 148 Alexander, Daniel J. 1172 220 Alexander, Jacqueline I. Alexander, Sandra L. 220 ' Allen, James R. 196 H Allison, James J. 148 Alsup, .Deanna V196 .f Alvarez, 'Jon F. .148 Anaya, Albert J. 198 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, 1 48 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Andersen, 251 , Andersen. Anderson, Christine M. . crysnern. 220 V Denise, 'llf L I 148 Douglas E. 68, 119, 121, 1 EU8'8119 L. 820 Juergen M. sea. may L. 220 Lynda n. 148 Rabem P' 148 Ronald E. ' Y smut A. 148 - Susan J. 11, 62, 65, .1431 345 Tlmikvwf- 'll,, Thomas A. 220 Andujar, Clemente A. . Aney, Sharon L. V196 ' 21111314 Deer' R- w 1... , Angso-om, one s. seo G Ankum, Robert H. Jr. 61, 220 Anthony, Judy K 148 V V , lemma, Jonathan c. 119.31148 . A1-gonzo, Chris M. me 1 . Arguello, Desa R. 68, 196 Arguello, Steven A. 220 VVV,, V V Armstrong, Alan D. 68, Armstrong, Ricky D. . Arr, Arr. Arr. Arn. Am. Arr. Jennifer K. 48, 59, 62, 196 ' Jill C. 220 . X471-'I L' 1011 143 l. P41114 A. 48, we oall A Stefanie L. 68, 11672201 Todd A. 62, 196 Arthur, Connie S. 220 QVV Asay, Allyson 80, 57, -62, 196 Ashley, Franklin 220 Ashmore, Robin C. 61, 220 Askew, Jeffrey D. 196 V Asman, David W. 68, 149, 251 GV, Atherton, Julia A. 130, 131, 220 ' Atherton, Robert A. 149 Atkinson, Darren B. 101, 196 Ayres, Gina L. 62, 118, 196 262 People Index eopf Lgnclext sam 1, Am. M. 196177 Baguss, Charles A. 61 Bainbridge, Jeffrey 117, 220 Bainbridge. Julie A. 149 Baker, David W. 196 Baker, Richard 149 Baker, Shawn M. 129, 196 Baldwin, Kevin L. 220 Bales, Nicree A. 59, 62, 179, 196 Bancks, Jon C. 61, 62, 196 C. 149 Bang-ert, James Baptist, Julie A. 220 Baptist, Michele M. 65, 149, 251 Barnard, Cheryl A. 63, 220 Barnes, Amy L. 14, 61, 196 Barnes, Lisa M. 220 Barnes, Todd G. 149 Barth, Melinda S. 196 Barton, Mary Beth 196' V serum, Melinda L. ez, 220 V V Barton, Richard L. 1 Bartsoher, Ronald, F. Barwick, William 196' f BB-IG, Bradley R. 1177 88.595, Chrl-ifayltdt' 1.1 196 Bates, Julie Bates, Lonniefll. Bates, Mmlgyz.. 121, 149 L. 196 Batey,V.Ly1e A.. 61, 150, 251 Batten, Paul 127, 220 Bates, Wendt',S. 196 68 68, 117, 220 Bauguess, William L. Ke11yV,,K. wo ff- 1350. , John 129511196 Bezrhower, lf. 196 Beasley, W. 150, 260 91, 59 61, 6.9, 150 D. ltt Beauchamp. Mark A. 119, 220 Beeson M. 105. 220 me Beck, Scott A. l' Beerhower, Jo A. 150 Beg-eske, Barbara J. 67, 198 Begulm, John 63. 196 , Behncke, Andnhw J. 109, 119, 196 Bohning, Robert 196 Behning, Shelly R. 69, 104, 105, 150 Behrens, John T. 117, 220 Hein, Jeffrey L. 196 1 Bikarde, Amy R. 62, 220 sou, Gary L. Janet L. 61 Kimberlie D. 52, se, 151 Robert E. Jr. 220 Bell, Ross A. 196 Hallman, Angela M. 48, 196 Bellznan, Timothy P. 196 Bemis, Tamara S. Bonham, Lisa A. 220 Benisch, Lori J. 111, 124, 196 John M. 151 Bennett, Angelette M. 196 Bennett, Darrell D. 196 Bennett, Gregory S. 196 Bennett, Randall S. 151 Todd D. 12, 151 Bennett, Benson, Brian, J. 61, 117, 220 Berger, Scott E. 117, 220 Bergthold, Julie T. 65, 151 Bernauer, Joseph A. 117 Bernauer, Melissa M. 220 Bsrnauer, Teresa M. 151 Lisa D. 151 awazxuttisafay n. 151 Barrie, Robert L. 119, 197 Bossa, Alice 197 ' ' Bessenecker, Christopher 196 Billingsley, Tamara L. Bird, Joni 8. Birkinhine, Rose M 197 Bishel, Kathryn A. 64, 133,-.1220 Bishop, John J. 115, 120 , 3591-'UP' WBYU9 , ,., Bfmrman, Bltterman. oavfavml 191 Bixby, amy: L. 151 Vf 315031 'Black' it 1 .'lttt 1 ones, EI Bltdk. la- ,. V, , ll' H Blackburn? .Blaekwelb Bodneyff. ,. -Wfkof DWP' Lf ..., ..,.1 ,,ei wt... .. waiiisfn. f 1 ' . ..,.,.. VV ...,.. , cha, Patricia sy V . Blankers, Kenneth M. 197 ' Blankers, Laura M. 221 . Blevins, Todd A. 117 Blind, Lynne A. 197 Bloomer, Kimberly J. 38 Bloomhu!'1Q Troy Ag 197 Bloxbam, Darin .ei .,.. Vlt. Blush, Thomas 48, Babb. Heidi A. 151 V' Bobbie, Shelley 11. 105,V,,211 Boemeoke, S. 221 V Boemeckof!f1Tmothy J. 25.129, 151 Boetger, Deborah -11111, 221 Bohnstedt, Roxanne L. 151 i'i , Boll, Michael 151 ' Bollmann, Timothy J. 221 Bolte. Lisa M. 151 Bonds, Maurice G. Jr. 197 Booker, Dennis E. Boots, Mark D. 151 Borchers, Jodi L. 151 Bornong, Mary L. 61, 151, 251 Bosco, Robin L. 61, 64, 105, 138, 1 Bowen, Ann J. 61, 96, 151 Bowers, Gary W. 221 Bowling, Paula K. 13, 197 Bowman, Schuyler, D. 100, 152 Bcysen, Shari L. 152 Braafhart, Curtis B. 221 Braaker, Richard C. 128 Bradley. , Cindy L. Bradley, Jerome E. 152 Brady, Don K. 63, 117 Bragg, Linda M. 221 Brammer, James W. Bramstedt, Amy E. 53, 152, 251 97 Brandt, David R. 221 Brandt, Marc D. 197 Brandt, Michael J. 197 Breach, Kelly J. 11, 14, 31, 54, 62, 65, 152, 259 Brauer, Billy L. 197 Breackenridge, Bridgette 197 Breck, Tom J. 65, 109, 119, 197 Bredar, Stephanie M. 105, 197 Breitbach, Theresa M. Brennan, Timothy D. Brenttse, Tami L. 152 Bretise, Teri L. 197 Brewer, Robert L. 221 Brlmeyer, Rhonda R. Brinkley, Michael D. 152 Brinkman, Christene K. 62 Brinkman, Stephen C. 152 Britcher, Tammara S. 197 Britt, Cheri L. 197 Brock, Robert 152 Brockmann, Scott C. 152 Broders, Kevin B. 197 Brooks, Carol L. 152, 251 Brooks, John A. 197 Brookstra, Sonya A. 63, 197 Broughton, Ann M. ' Broughton, Jack L. 61, 62, 152 Broughton, John D. 152 Brower, Amy 61, 62, 116 Brower, Jill R: 61, 152 Brown, Amy B. 198 Brown, Barbara 0. 198 Brown, Jeffrey W. 117, 221 Brown, Kimberly J. 51, 59, 56, 62, 198 Brown, Larry R. Richard D. Breen Robert E. 158 , Roger D. 158 Brown, Shawn P. 221 Vickie S. 156 Hfltith, Annie Brave, John H. Bruce, Shirley F. Bruckman, Tina M. 68, 198 Bruclnnann, Jill R. 198 Bruinsma, James A. 221 Bramley, Julie L. 64, 183, 221 Brumpzel, Brundias, Brnndies, Brundies, Jeffrey E. 80, 61, 115, 198 James A. 1562 , Jenn A. 198 Robert A. 198 Thomas J. 221 Bundieo, William J. 198. Brunning, Elizabeth A. 222 Bunnlng, Troy A. Bras, Dennis 198 Brus, Karen A. 63, 198 Brus, Krimher L. 222 Bryant, Jay W. 198 Buchanan, Buckland, Jeffrey H. 153 Tina M. 198 Buckles, Lisa 64, 198 Buckley, Connie J. 222 Buckley, E. 222V ' l 61, 101, Buekwalter, . Qgl1rist1neVV 51,' Buckwalter, Jeanette 51, 61, 101, 198 Buckwalter, Susanne E. 51. 61, 222 1s.......11.., we .... 1 Buesing, Julie. 59, 62, 198 Buesing, Mare D. Burfmgwn, Tzdoy L. 17, 54, 56, 62, 1.99, 153, 251 1 Buhman, Kelli J. 111, 197 Bui, Kien V. Bullock, Maurcie D. 119, 198 Bundy, Bradley A. 158 Bundy, Marlon E. 198 Bundy, Martin R. 222 Burbridge, Lisa K. 158, 251 Burche, Cristina 158 Burg-e, Eric L. 198 Burger, Lyle L. 222 Burke, Susan A. Burken, Donald, 153 ,,V Burlren, James H. 222 ' Burken, Todd J. 51, 1272 222 Burkhart, Steele M. Burke, Lori 1158 Burmehter, Mary M. 158 Burmeister, Rick W. 198 Burnette, Valerie A. Burns, Julie A1158 Bur-rage, Andrea L. 68, 198 Burrage, Andrea L. Burrage, Willie P. 119, 198 Burton, Carol S. 158 Burton, Robert L. 198 Buscher, Catherine A. 61, 68, 75, 87, 105, 198 Buscher, Susan 158 V ' Bush, Miohael E198 Bush, Tammy S. 222 Bustklrk, Missy L. Butenschoen, Bret W. 198 Butler, Laurie E. 153 Carlson, Carlton, Carlton, Debra Carlton, Noel Carlton Carney, L 51, E222 L154 Carter, Garter, Paul Garter, Carter, 199 63, 154, Clark, Jo L. 61, 154 Clark, John T. 88, 154 Clark, Regina R. 199 C1au.ssen, David W. 199 Claussen, Larry D. 155 Clawson, Ronnie W. 199 Clay, Annette M. 199 Cleary, Ronald E. Clements, Todd L. 121, 223 223 154 157, Downing, Tracy L. Doyle, Thomas D. 224 64 Dreyer, Brian P. 251 5 Dreyer, Brian 8. 158, 224 Dreyer, Denise L. 224 Dunaway, Deanne J. 201 Duncan, Jennifer 8. 201 Steven A. UZ 224 Timothy L. 62, 201 K. 201 158 P. 12 201 G. 158 224 117, 223 D. 30, 62, 156 A 156 S. 199 G. 156 Kevin L. 199 Jeffrey D. 61, 223 Matthew A. 51, 67, 156 Howard 61, 117, 228 Linda R. 228 David L. Melinda M. 200 Mark W. 156 lks, Cary D. 200 Esau A. 56, 119, 156 David 156 Caroline M. Cross, Cheryl NA. 156, 228 61, 62, wo, 251 Tll UMW. ll, 1 156 Ummm, er. Cunningham, 1321 200 cm-us, Nancy L '14, 46.254, 156, 251, oss y 4 Curtis, Steven E. 228 A Dahl, Brigitte A. 228 Daily, Christine L. 223 Daily, Jeffrey 0. 200 Daily, Tammy A. 200 Dalton, Kelly G. 200 Daly, Heather L. 228 Daly, Todd T. 200 Daniel, Karen 8. 62, 156 Danielson, Karin K. 86, 61, 79, 156 Danll, Deborah J. 68, 200 Darrow, Patrick E. 200 Darrow, Vincent P. 228 Denham Denison, 105, 157 Denklau, Kerri S. 200 Denny, Harry C. 224 Depardo, Donald D. Jr Desalvo, Rodney S. 117, 224 Desha, Trisha A. 157 Detlefs, Raymond M. 157 Dettmann, Lee R. 157, 251 Devine, Carol A. 157 Devol, Glynn R. 224 Dhabalt, Toni J. 224 Diaz, Susanna Dlbbern, Christopher A. 157 Dick, Bambi L. Dlcken, Brandon, L. 200 Dickens, Cathy L. 67, 157 Dickenson, April C. 157 Dickenson, Marty L. 51, 200, 218 Dierickx, Barbara J. 224 Dlerick, Joanne M. Dletsch, Bryan, T. Dietsch, David H. 54, 158 Dietz, Jay B. 24, 25, 119, 121, 158 Diets, Jolene L.'111, 126, 224 Diviney, Brian, L. 158 Dixon, Ronald P. 200 Dodds, Karey L. 158 Dohrmann, Todd E. 117, 224 Domokos, Steven L. 200 Donelson, Delinda D. 11, 65, 158 Donna Mark J. 201 Donovan, Douglas P 201 Donelson, Rhonda J. 201 7 Donovan, Kelly K. 201 62 Donovan, Leann 19, 21, 86, 58, 59, 158 Dooley, Lisa L. 201 Dooley, Patrick J. 224 Doolittle, Elizabeth A. 158 Doolittle, Karen E. 224 Doolittle, Ronald W. 224 Dopler, Kent D. 224 Dorch, Scott C. 158 Dorch, Steven J. 224 Dorr, Kimberly R. 158 Dorris, Douglas W. 117, 224 Doss, Rosalie M. 158 Doty, Kimberly K. 158, 224 Downard, Kimberlle S. Downing, Robert E. 158 Eldredge, Ellio tt, Ellis, Susan A Elsea, Rhonda Elsea, Rochelle R. Elwess, William M. Emerson, David K. Endllch, Tami C. 62, Engler, Maria L. 61, 225 Enoch, Kelly K. 62, Erickson, Sara M. 116, 225 Erwin, Debbie J. 159 Erwin, Michael J. 109, 117, 225 Erwin, Steven L. Essex, Michelle R. 225 Estabrook, Charles W. Jr. 151 Estabrook, Donna A. 201 Eaton, Dongela Y. 201 - Evans, Anthony M. 68, 159 Evans, David W. 225 Evans, Lora L. 68, 225 Michelle R. 68, 225 Evans, Everett, Penny E. 159 Everett, Trell L. 117, 125, 127 Ewoldt, Ann R. 48, 81, 63, 225 Ewoldt, Rita S. 225 Exllne, Melissa K. 159 Enard, Jerald D. Jr. 225 Esard, Nancy A. 159 Fadlga, Jacqueline M. Fah, Cynthia J. 201 Fahrenkrug, Derek S. 225 Faison, Kimberly M. 62, 159 Faktor, Mark R. 159 Fallon, Sean T. 225 Farashlan, Steven J. 225 Farley, Jean A. 128, 225 People Index 263 Farley, .rem-ey D. 48, ss, 79, wa, 119, 129, 201, 205 Farmer, Scott R. 109, 825 Farris, Robert E. 225 Fast, Evelyn K. 895 Faulkner, Sadie E. 63, 201 zfeaf-mx, Wendy A. 111, 2215 Feldbalm, Beverly J. 201 ,V Farm, Scott P. , , Fsnneily, CBMBNDOVA. 64, 201 Fennelly, Kelly A. 69, 160 ',, Fennolly, Lawrence! P, 1601' ' Fenner, .Isolde L. 160 5 Fenner, Jodi L. 160 Ferrel, Johnnie L. 285- Ferral, Monte A. 801 V Fawn, sms: N. 801 Fick, Michele B. 160, 201, , ' Hsxuoh, Ghristnphar E. B27 ' ' Fields, Jamie S. 64, B865 ,,' -,,'l f i , Fields, Melanie S. 286 ,,'ff,, Ff1f4'f'f Jaffa K' 905 Ffvkbvirwr. Bmw S! o00 Finlay. Marilyn B. 201' , ,l Film'-UG Michaei L. 128 l' V Fischer, Kelly J. 64, 68,'04, 133, 201 Fischer, Lori L. 51, 62, 201 Ffschiain, Eric 201 Fisher, John A. 180 Fithian, Jodie L. Fitzgerald, Brian S. 201 Fitzpatrick, Brent R. 201 Fitzsimmons, Erin M. 61, 201 Fitzsimmons, Matthew 225 V Fix, Kavin D. 7 Flaharty, Daniel M. 72g 119, 160 Flaherty, Kellie A. 201 V Flaherty, Michael J. 81, 201 Flaherty, Timothy M. 119, 161 Flatman, Michael A. Flatman, Stephen M. 161 Fleetwood, Laurie A. 225 Fleetwood, William J. 161 Fleischman, Anne M. 201 , Fleischman, Judy M. 201 Fleischman, Tera. A. 11, t8,f118, 124, 126, 161 VViI Flores, Jeffrey A. 225 i Flores, Randy J. Flores, Robert D. 885 Flower, Deleisha A. 161 Fogel, Brenda K. 8.95 Foley, Christopher M. 85, 68, 115, 127, 226 Foley, Susan F. 62, B01 Folland, Sandra I. 161 Follis, Brenda D. 161 Fantenoy, Richard D. 121, 202 Farber, Todd P. 161 Fora, Kelly J. os, sos Ford, Kirk D. 161 Forde, Rebecca A. 62, 161 Fording, John S. 286 Forsberg, Brian L. 65, 1172 121, 825 Forsythe, William L. 225 Fosdyck, Rhonda J. Foster, Jon A. 181 Foster, Veronica L. 161 Fowler, Linda E. 225 Fowler, Lori A. 161, 225 Fox, Lori A. Fax, Richard A. 161 Fox, Richard W. 202 Frahm, Sarah L. 202 France, Robert R. 202 Franco, Sean W. 226 Frantz, Rhonda K. 161 Frazier, Toni L. 81, 161 Frederick, Tamara M. 181 Frederick, Timothy 0. 202 Freeman, Chris T. 181 Frericks, Lynnatte A. 124, 161 Frericks, Melinda R. 89, 107, 80.9 Freund, Elizabeth A. 225 Freund, Kenneth A. 202 Freund, Nancy L. 225 Freund, Vicki S. 161 F1-ick, Scott V. 88, 119, 121, 162 Frick Steven S. 162 Fries, Danya, H. 184, 208 Frison, William H. 81, 295 Fritz, James M. 202, 260 Fritz, James V. 826 264 People Index Froehlich, Bradley R. 162 F1-vgley, Cure A. se, 61, 62, 119, 162, 178 Frogley, Scott H. 88, 61, 117, 226 Fugnto, Keith J. 202 Fuller, Julie A. 64, 116, 183, 202 Fulmer, Joseph C. 202 Fulmar, Tammy J. 202 Fur-gsrsan, Gqnnie 8. 182 Furgsrson, Viiian E. 885 Furrow, Rodney J. 202 Games, Keith E. 2.96 Gomez, Sherina L. 202 Gonzales, Christine 202 Gonzales, Daryl Gonzales, Michael 168 Good, Beverly J. 828 Good, Jeffrey J. 808 Good, Randy D. Good Urn M. B02 Goodknight, James P. 202 Goodwin, Angela D. 61, 64, 226 Gordon, Carole L. Gardy, Linda J. 183 Goss, Lm-is L. 74, 1015! M TIYWIG D4 9, 1495? fxyze D. asa ' MGWMM 'i:m1.,.,,2 if ,lse,,l c . . Gmwq, V.,,. :f fU'P- 1013? ,l..., , Q5 ,,V, lVV. ,oo ,,lV,, ...... is xiihiiinetti, Tracey lr. Guan' fen. Gi-anneman, ,,' Gafvfuv , I V,,. ,Me 3' M cmwifw. ' .VVJ ,,ll ll,, 'Michael n. 2o,e FJV Gdffm'-Y' D+ 199 sm as sos I Gfmbfmvf HUGH F- troll Green, Yolanda: P. sz me illl Gamer, aw 1, 226 ' ' emu, Lori L. ne, 162 i Garcimsteven 0.113208 I ,V Garcia, Teresa A. 802 ' f , ,V Gardner, Ann M. 54, as, 16.9,- 9s1 Gardner, l , Gafd'f9'f P 'lll' 65.931 993 Giflwkv K- -905 1 .' Garlough, C. 62, 2.96 .,. Garman, Ollristopher W. 48, 1 Garman, Theresa M. 182 'Q ll'i V5 V'1..V E' Garrett, Roger K. 226 Garrison, Robert D. Jr. f Garrom Carrie A. 226 Garrow, Gregory A. 169 V Garrow, Mark D. 162 Garshtk, Matthew C. 117, 998 ' aukey, Kimberly s auxin, charles s. 226 Gay, Lila f.' V226 Gayman, Steven A. Jr. 123 061116, 4701111 H. 81, 202 Gahring, Steven J. 202 Gehring, susan N. 62, 1.91, sea Geiger, Charles 202 Geiger, David E. Gengler, John C. 29, 48, 228 George, Barbara J. Gartner, Jonathan E. 202 Getty, Todd C. Geurink, Todd M. 65, 84, Geurtsen, Michael D. B26 Ghrist, Don PQ 228 Giammotta, Gina M. 226 121, 802 Gibson, Jeffrey L. 162 Gibson, Larry D. Gibson, Sherry A. 162 Glvbdllfein, Krista L. Giobelstein, Tracy M. 35, Glory, Barbara A. 61 Giary, Richard J. 226 1 62, 251 Gredbwslt, Colleen L. 86, 61, 82, 67, I68 ami, um 0. sos Grdsor, Robert F. 826 Hamann, Dale L. 227 Hamann, Jon D. 164 Hamma, Allan N. 164 Hamma, Jeffrey G. 184 Hammerschmidt, Mary B.,6g,4lf4, 259 Hammond, Donathan A, Hammond, Tama M. 104, .tl Hammons, Tracy L. 808 Hsndlon, Carol A. 61, V1'1 Haney, christine P. asa i l Jltl Hansen, Matthew H. 51,'80Qffl Hamm, View G. 164 rttt 903 V, M , I,n,,E , ,,,, sos ,V V Hu-aenen, Pan: 8, as, 105, 9513 k Hu-am, Joseph n. we Hu-ay, mm J, .ear Harkoy, P. H Af 3000+ ,,, 165 ,,,.,, Harland 1?- -927 111,,, Hvlwdf 63, Hdfllhdf -903 H-ww-k+ R- 934' V ' I ' ..,' ,.'.,,1'.,'f.. f 1'.1 B27 Harmon, L. B27 Harmon, Olmrnoll 804 Harmon, Stevan P. 227 Harper, Deborah L. 204 Harper, Tammy S. 804 amz, Timothy L, sos Griggs, Ranma: L. mgimw, Jody L. any R. ms, asa Landon D. 10, 11 2g i gga mai .tlt lll ns, Mmbana D. sie' GMBH. Theresa M. 188 GAPP, Michael M. 896 Grin, Michael 8. 808 Grisham, Vincent T. 199, 908 Grosnbeok, Edward W. 168, 261 Graemroldt, Michael E. Jr. 168 Gnu, Andrew 0. 187 V G1-ou, Brian K. 208 Grass, Steven E. 168 arm, Bmw E. ws Grim, Jaftray P. nos GMW, Terri A. 68, 163' Gfrubbs, Candyco L. 203 f ' if 4 ,, . . ,.,V ,ywi W4 ,M ,, ,... ,,, ..,,, 11, V H wzfsww ,. ,wil f f: ', ffm' ,H-,fwmn H811DWf1!f,'ctls'Uf,L. zeal - 'Z ff Hi W ,,,,, ,, f f ff, ff v' V ,, , Nw ,M , ,Q pry I , QCII' , Grubbs, Carolyn S. 81, 826 Grubbs, Cheri M. 203 Gmbhs, Shannon R. 48, 226 Grubbs, Steven E. 24, 25, 48, 65, 155, 164, B51 Qrubor, Donald Gruber, Tammy B. 116, 126, 286 Gruobsr, Sudan L. B98 Gtgmdor, Mlchaei P. 826' V Stanley W. V Tndd P. 164 ' H dnffay, Darrin zz. :sz .asa Gaim, .mae A, .eos Hlfflvrfvm Kevin P- 1 1 H1 f ?f0 f 4f'??W E- H-H-Imam 1.,,.1 G- H'm'1 3 0'i' U- Harris, 2.97 nm-1.1, B051 01227 Harris, .rw L. 227 W Harm, Kristen A. 61, 113, A ji Hum, Laura A. ss? Hu-rm, nm K. wa 1 g 1VV,. Hu-ru, Richard L. 204 , , ,,Vt Hnrria, Thomas, L. '.,. Harris, Thema: M. 204 , Harrison, Eric A,n.904 VVV' ' ' Harrison, Neil P. 61, ..'V, ',VVl,V,,V L A Harsohfold, L. 165 1., ' ,.'LV ' if '1'. Hs:-schfald, sew ze. 193391 eulu Hartenhnm Kelly J. 66, 827' Hartley, Jeffrey T. 227 , Hartsock, Christine A. 204 Hartvigsen, Las A. 204 Harvey, Bud 204 Harvey, Deneise R. 227 Harvey, Veronica N. 227 Hnrweli, Judy J. 165 Haskins, Janet 0. 66, 165 '.'. Haskins, 62, ,L Hatfield, 827 ' 1'V .,, 5 ',,V Hanger, Joseph F. .927 Hnughor, Paufa K. 166 Guitar, Kevin Gufly, Pierre' D. ' Gaiman, Gabriel M. 908 Gnstsflon, Jeffrey, 0. 996 Gustafson, Phillip S. 164' Gutierrez, Maria R. 225,z5Wg::s,, , Haut, Paul A. 2.97 Havzlg, Russel! W. Hawkins, Oharies S. Hawkins David L. 185 Hawkins, Jenny L. QW Giese, Mark L. 226 any Timothy , Hawley, Julie 111, 180, 181 Guam, camme L. sos 5wj,, sun, D, 203 Hlwlvy, Steno.-pl. 113, Gubmirh, Leon A. 162 leee T,,.,.y J 903 HGWIW' HWPW? J- 93? ,,,. .t,,, 1 Gillwpivf Bemld 111 R902 lnot T ,,ll ,,llll ' ' HUM 997 ainme, James L. 111, 226 ttt Haw. 171 ..tl l 'ltot Gillette, am E4 202 iltlillllillllll Hanlon, us, arms, .rem-ey W. ms Had, new-an L, 2.27 ..1lV feei .ol j l1VV.V aupm, Francis D. Head. Lisa ma t.,, 1 vure Gimm, cm-fseme A. sos Handles, name B. Vvll mmm, mm- sos amen. Lon' 294 54, es, as, 165, Gimm, Ray L. 202 Hgcbmum, Michael L. B26 251, ,959 V V V.l' if V l I H V' ,,V' Glasgow, rem J. ea, sos Hacker, Annu R. 184 Hamm, Mi6La1za ,n. 11, 1.9, M, 34, Gleason, Daniel R. S26 Lisa A. 896 ' 135 f V ' ' ,Vl G10- Deborah G- -'mph -4- .l.v1 .,,,, 1 Hobelcr, smfl 22f 227 lv.e i 15 ...,. alum' Pafffck H- 153 WWW J- .tlt 165 Godfffl, LBa 3943A Tran' '7' 33' , Hviw, 18525zQi2fif?5f' 11.' Godfrey, Lori AQHIHS M044 K- 903 if ttl tll 204 lttti i,11t Godwin, sam J. 51, e4, ue, 1.3.9, Marilyn J. sos mlm:-, Gvfllvr, Andrea! -Wffialf Shvllvy D' 990 Halma, Bn-i1da,f lf. 64, 655 111 Goetscb, Kzthrine M. 226 Human, Stephanie 8. 164 H,,,g9f19fg .9,97f', '1V,',v Q Goottsch, Lorraine L. 162 Hakes, Jeffery L. 61, 68, 2.95 Hmdnn, 3, 155 I '2'-L1 asm-sn, Jw: 0. 59, az, ez, 202 Hakes, Mary B. 68, 227 H,,,,,,,, 4,34 4 G Gold, sem A. me Hall, Mauna A. sos g,,,,,g,,,,, Q,,f,g, 32, 135, f A Golinghorst, Patti S. 111, 163 Hallowell, Jeffery A. 887 Hcnniugl, 204i ,XVV V, coma, cm-fs D. sos Hutarman, Jaffray D. 53, g1, a.q, X ii ww, Iimff-Vw W ,, , 'J , :mwfymg meeizmg- w'f m:,M,w, N ,,,. wzwfwwzkx q5If1i,f'3AwM vwililimdif , M ff neg , ,,L, Hepner, Rachelle A. 61, 64, 188, 227 Herfnm Lori A. 111, 166 Henfngten, John R. .904 Hermann, Lisa M. 2.97 Hennlngon, Mitchel L. 1.97, 227 Hernaiiei, Bradley R. 123, .904 .Hl1'I',LJ0h11 W. .904 A. A -70111 L- -904 1 I 904 -1- 94' 166 ggi 1',11i v ' 1 : M. .904 ,Sf 15:1 1 , 1 5 othy P. 119, 204 dy L. 166 Hutchison, Matthew S. Hutchison, Michael 8. Hute, Dennis A. 828 167, .988 Iannuzselll, Gerard Imming, David L. Immlng, Jane A. 228 Inelchen, Michele L. .988 Johnson, Shawn D. 288 Johnson, Veronica L. 63 Johnstone, Michelle P. 197, 206 Jones, New. Jones, Janes, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, 170118. Brien J. Deborah M. .906 .Denine L. 228 Dennis, K. 168 Edward L. 168 0811 D. ,V Ginger S. 839' Janne M. 37, 889 Julie A. 46, slr, as, Kim ,.L. 289 - . 82.9 Kite, Gordon L. 169 Kitsis, Karolyn A. .929 Kitsman, Ronald E. Jr 206 Kitzmann, Kevin P. 1172 929 Klahn, Steven M. 61, 830 Klalm, Tamara L. 230 Klaman, Douglas M. 59, 62, 123, .906 Klehn, Anthony M. 61, 117, 830 Klemme, Deeenn M. 16.9 Klemme, Teresd L. 8, 906' Klepsteen, Alxbon L. 111, 830 Klindt, Lisa A. 61, 169 Kline, Kenneth R. 207 , 1 me. ' 34 .Vx ,,. . 1: fig 287 1,,,1,1,,,, pug 3, 101 Jones, Lee J. 2.99 Kllng, Dawn M. seo '97 ' 1 Inge,-3011, Jody D, 117, 228 Jonas, S K. .906 Klise, Lisa S. 169 4211 Imhmmf Dvvld 0- 107 , Klm' 9001198 W' 391 19 2071 915 ,. IMI' Tfwvflfy L1 54, 998 1'1l'P 11 L1- ' L- 5,59 rrleee, new J 69. 137 1'1'w1 'f 51 1 '1Hf Sffvlwv 0- 904 11. leeo . ll.. Ku Ivepeen, Daniel J. 167 ...,,. , 11' , ', ' I Iverson, Timothy J. 83, 119, .VzI,, '11, 904 lo.K... foo 1 .... ww. ree.. M. ee, ee., be 6' I on ool 101911 1 .... .... J 'ooee E1 .KAAA .,.. A AAA lohl 1 M . 1 nlll Hildvbrdnt. J . . 1 111 ' f , , 1' 1 ' 1, H11deb1 -lltf 3968? Adi. . 1 1' Km, chrwopha' 1 ' ...' Koen H1111 -'mod W- 82 1.. Km' D L' ' or H1111 5411411 4- .e.o. 4116911 D- 206 KW' ' Kaos. Hal' vm L' 139 Bm' W' UZ 993 KWH Mah Keegera, 0m1lvbrwd. 1'-12142 S- Wfflvlf L- 20' KWH' 1'1'P? ' Kvupnl. .Hmxf 309111 L- .904 1 'llh ,..' Robert L. .905 Kaiienbrtvf. J Kmft, Anna 335152, 230 Hiningger. Leu:-a L. 186' ' ,.,' Lim A. 8.88 Kanehree, An V Kramer, Daniel J. 207 L1-'G R- -4- Jr- 9-98 be . .... .... . 51118110111 Kremer Robbin J sao 111911291 -1- 227 olll 1 lll, A -4- 10? A 1 ,1 Tammy Kraus, Ireeepz. B. X J Jens 228 I , lllll Jamal. 5 01' A- 1172 121. 228 WWW 510121141119 Kreyenbegen, Elizabeth A. 170 Hwtgfnaum J' 204 --7 .,,, 'll' I L' B05 , ,fs guna-gman' 25122521 I ,,,,,. '-,V,i K,-eng, Kimberly K, 230 1 . Kzuffzzg, 13.1.1 Kms' Dawn A' 61' 63' 830 M ,,,' fl frr, , Kavana 3 Mf0h6u8 L. 230 Blk V0 - 9336 , ' ..... UF 1 ,.'..,.f, '.' Patricia G 61 96 207 1 1'1 , l 5 1111.1 W ,'.. e', ',..- '.' ff ' An , 1' ' ' ' 7Ho'P ' chytm 388' ' 1 ' - v ' 16 ,',.' ','- 'll ' ,,, f hum Jeff L. B07 1195304 ll, -10.709, A- 207 loo A f Nwy lee. Kerefa K. seo Wirerfmen. Kathryn M. 81, ess A Jeebue 046962. LMKA ' ... Q reew-e L 170 Huffman. rem R. 904 1 Vl per. Lisa 1 1o.l..ll K+ A xr..m l ' H 1.rere1fer'J 81 170 H01-'lwlflf Mmlww W- 691 204 .lll .....1 ... K-.en 63 990 rw: r frfnr ffsw ' ff' ,112 ':-f 1123 'f 1'1 , -1 kf,f-',' ' 1 HOW, 511911 M- 1101 928 ' in Mell-9-'41 be Kubrn, Chlilgtine K. 2.90 1101911 Lim' E- 74' 133 A . 1 'niifasvef' Aflcmel 1 A 1 115' le. Kulfer Debia A. 170 861 H0ldvff11C4lv1v R- 61. 62. 166 'loo nollx A f Qelilfy. J .lA.h S- .le... 1 1 We Keller. Eliidliefhlli Kupitg Eluebezhn 56 as 56 170 251 ,nelaerg Dena s. 166 1 ooelllhl 1 D. sea Keller, Jerron K. K,,,.,,'A,,,,,o,, ' ' A Helm-nJul1e K. 61, 111, Zivebeee, Kimberly L. y K81gQi',kSU88D C. 61, Kustegf Holdt, ' lwarren N. 804 Jfgffriee, Josephl'M. 228 ' Kelley. 3031 4- 53. GIQQEQYS. -951 Holngee, Lowell B. 166 ,,, Q 4, meniqglsi, Hollip A. 61, .938 Kelley, W. cnerzem A1 A A 1 bblo we ,L Ye T. 906 L1 229 CIM-1 M- . .. 'Glue-1 A- 109' Jason 2.98 ' 167 ,, ,, 178 V , Hvlmarfll. Kfhten K-154. 62. . ....... .... 1 11 1' lll ' ZZA 1 ' 1 f'0!54' 1 - 1 .,,,,.. . 1 A 1 A ' 'A 11111 Horan, Robe,-gf'W'2 228 205 W' Kelsey, Bradley D. ,1 1 .L!ba1le, Clayton E. 87, 119, 171, 251 H0091 17111101 -11 'AA... 167 .1 K81'-V' Am-V L- 399 111 1.,,1 33!!1'1'0f17 Em' K' 930 Lance E- 166 16162. 167. 259 Kendall' Laffy 0- P 011111. S- 611 2301! llbl , mee J. .asa 199. A Kencgell. Mary S- K'W117 ' How-fd. 1-all 12435 as ew 11.1. 0- ifwgxgyuz gg, 1 Howe, Brenda 1 1, ,,,1 ,lb,. 1, ,,, 7, 111 - Hoff' 1f'm'1'-Y' A K' 111140111 P9m91Hl1K1431'l149. 1 .l1.. 128. 206 Kennedy. 231 Claude A. .905 Kent, Brian J. 188 Deb:-1,1111 112, 207 0- 925 5 49' 61' 909 K Pf 1 'f C3101 L- 231 p . , ,,,, , ,,z, gli, ' JohnsonQwQ . ? K - 171 IQWW -1011290111 61 33951 1151 K fl i 111 S- 1 111 41' 4- 1191 . 1491 1012 l l ..l . 1 .l.l. S' 1 A' 90' , 1'1 0l'f - S- 611 -'01m'0Hf, , lvl .... 1 ..,, Kem Nlwlvr E- 299 171 1 ,l...1 10111100 1114 E- 1 ll,ll Kerry. seen D. 01. 111 '71 in R-fi x. Klf'ff'1 1 Wfufm 'UW' SWPUB1' P- 109' 1291 907 . l , 166, 226 . . n, ' uald , A- 207 1l1 1 'l 1l 1 ll' .. ' J .907 in ,' - F- 123. 204 Uv 1....f . r 10 ' 1l A cf 'fj,ej5J 1:14904 ..... 5 :21 11- ml ,E ' 311245 '25, ' ' ' 1 517' 1.., .-, ' ' ' .., Martin c.1er 1 ,,,. .rebeeee Jef! M. 19. 84. 109. 119. 171 I W 1,:f2,.g . jr9y5,: .11 f111 ,,1.,,g2111f1 W ,,,.11 -w w-f11 ,, feewn. Mfcheue A. Johnson- .... '1 1116101111 1-- 207 H'11 1 K '1 51191191 4- 204 ,..l Lg -101198061 iifvff S9011 207 f11'1 11 1f1 Dam A- 167 -101'1 01'f.1l?5f'1 P11110 S- F07 Dem D- 204 10111119111 l' 1 f?11 01'f Sllvfff L- 157 -'011n'0H? 11VaHU 2 09.1 171 Tbefw -7- . . lfAAA 01111'0l'f, N01-I 1 Abll A A 1 . Timotb-V15 5' 1191 171 ',HU3chiU50U. Amy V- 61.15398 .leur 'Paul y lll ' 5118111 8071 1H 1C1'1-'0'11 GMT T- .le 131111 5 1091 11ll 9 Twml A' JH-11111911 Hamas 201 ' 1. 593182, 09:19 M. l11 , 1 '1A , A ll... J ,,11 1 ..ll , le Index 265 ' 11..,,,, '.,. l,, .,.. 1 . ..,. ll A ' '--1 11' .--11 , no 1 1 - 1 1 .1 llll ...JJ ' f A 9 - .. .A.-.- .W VV ,M ,M-,,, . 7 -nw, ,, ffkf 7 ,,.,7,,. , ,!,, , .mo W, , ,, Naber, read A. 62.32210 M --M ffff' -ywzwwefzwfgm :ii 3 fffif Lv' ,V ,,,zA ,,,. VV IEEI V,kA A,EI ,V', VV.iE iii ,EEzA emo, 1l1l1, 1 I-3461, 931 if, TAM 11,111 i 178-if' '-M0GFm'tor.1i700lP51'P- Mfwneu, Terri L. A -.,. , ,,,, 0 f?'f J' 'ff 'ff 909 Mfmlf- Veronica S' 909 , i ,, VModg'lin, Jeffrey D. ---982 Lgyro n, me 112 an li--2V ilio, 0 A ' ,iil Lwmav llll g , V ' 1 , Meclanahane LVLL, Robert' W. 209 0 Moeller, Bradley A. 117, 222 Larson. Shawn 34 -.- ,881 ' . ll, - . Mech -Y' 5' 31' 933 Mofuef' Brian L- 175 A l,, L A V 75 Meeuer, snevvn D. 61, 206 Ldfh-sm, Many A. 1111-0 in - A 0 01,11 Movlollou. W11Homf1?2- 2090 Mohr. Meek W. 209 Q! ,VIV 'V 1' 1, , Lama, M., 172 Mo0lunkey, William 0. 175 Mohr, Stanley A. 129, 209 ,i1- ,1-. Z , l ,,,, B-0021172 MWQUUN- MW' P' 1? 75 Mokhfaf- Jeffrey D- 199- 909 21.39. I-uoiiiib. V. A Mecnmber, Russell E. 232' Moldt, Andrea J. 105, 209 'VV ivl zvv , ' Vyi' , V ,- 'Lngbkgn' Ango, 0, 173 MoComber, Shawn M. 175 Moliterna, Richard P. B., ,11 , , ,MvC99!IH.Y. 175 Montegna. Samantha M- 209 ii1 ,,,,E ,phage 1 11fjVfI ' ,-1 ii 11, 126: 281 Mo0ohnoH, Lila L.1175 ' -Monteiro. Charlotte F. 232 Le 111 ,mix f Luoflz, James Shawn 1172 831 Movormiok. Sowollyv -To 176 Montgomery, Dorroo D- Vyz, VEEI ,VEE V ,VV, 1,EiVV V McCoy, Yolanda VMontg'omery, Paul J. 84, 209 I al 1l', 1,, 11, Ly? ',,l, -fig wig! 'MoGz'hy, Jerry A. 289 Moon, Carolyn J. 282 LQ, 1 V V Ly, N8-dgn, 308 M601-eight, .Brian L. Moon, Delia A. 64, 177 1,,,,1 11,, 1,1 - 1111 A 111,, ,,, hymn.. HMJQNS Mocvbbmf JWNY T' 232- Mm- Julie A- 209 ' fff fVk- ,VV , ',V,L I g, Mooney, KBLDISOH L. Lee Jnineen. 221 1111 0 VV L een ne fond L. 281 M o, L do - Moore, Antoinette EEV E5: V ,V IEE Mc0utcheon,,.RoberqV D. 103, 175. 961 Moore, Brian S. V, 11i,1 f Eif 1 Mobdpid, Kimherlyid. 895909 'Mo0re, Bruce A. 128, 129, 177 Legigmvgg, p, 119, 907 111 Molhniol, M-folwol S- 58, 69, 62. 175 Moore, Carl R. 123, 232 ,66,,f.5-9- Mcpqm' 55 0'.'9o9 ,M ' C 'i P ' T' '77 A Menonaid, Malva M. .932-4 Moore, Debra S. 61, 232 MMM' vb-BV In- 11 or Menenneu, Jey eg, 1229119 In Men.-e, nuenbern A. 28, 232 ' ,1 , V A,Vi,, V1 ii, 78 ,, :VVVV VV 5i i V SESVIIZ ,V V v McDonnell, Mio . , , Moore, Glenda D. Dnnnn V,,1 - 11, MeD0.e0ugh,,lsLem L. 224 0 Moore, Joseph M. 177 1111 1 111 , ah' 9311, Mobv 1. Uboryl A- 63, 175 Moore, Kevin A. 61, 209 , TWH- -9-91 l A1,11 Menomll. Laurie A. 175 Moore, Michelle D. 262 J, V,VV ,,, 0 VVVVVV 0 ,,, ,,,, A611 3531 , 111 1,,, e B. VVA, 175 Moore, Sheila K. 177 Lee -r ee :David A X747 M.w,2'1, 261 Menzzaen.1Bbonrz A. 282 Meere, Sherri J. 177 Lenox, 1-044 M, 193,907 1 M0019 Bvfvff -7- 173 Meena, Aufnen, J. 282 Meeneneea, Thomas G. 209 Leonard, bmi 12. 66: 207 , ,173 , V V McGinnis, nnrn s. ,,,, 1282 Menaeeef, Michelle L. sa, 172 209.0261 Leenena, David A. 171. 207 Maw-Y Kb' L' 934 111, 1 Meade-en, Jenn . .1111 Mereeeef, Rhonda M. 64, 269 Lama,-4' David J, V Madesmn' fjharla' S' MoKil1ig-an, Ann M. 64, 118, 183, 176 Moreno, Max D. L5,.,,,,,V ,,,,,,, V V V,.Moh1-,Dewi A- VJ 7- 19, F9- 62- 01173 Mogfinley, Kevin W. 238 , Me.-gen, neibene H. 200 welter 2. AA11 172 WOM- -'Hffw' M-0931 McKlnnis, Laura A. 176 Morgan, nenerny L. 200 Mm, 3, J,-, 231 M3591 Dfvfd Ji 61' McMahon, So-on 932 M013-on, Jace B. 177 '11'A ev ,',. 2810 ,-1 ..'1 5 ,:,, -'f 61' 17? Mcuwn' Karl G' Mofganf Jennie L' 52' 56' 177 , AL 3811117 1 77,, .7 Miken! 11117 2 MoMeen, Kurt A. .909 Morgan, Teresa L. 51, 116, 282' Leia!! D, I-91' 172, 134 R0dU9.Vv M'cVay, Christopher C. 832 Morgan, Todd M. 23.9 Lam, Owl, BV .4531 ,WV V AVVVV VVVV Mo1mbors.,g5v02? 173 uevey, Henna G. Mortig, snepnen w. 202 Lewis, Em-I FV 175 ' ---- Lf' 1 3 Sheila 13. 73 .,1 HeY9y,'1Kimherly A. 61, 62, 65, 176 Moroney, Dodi D. 177 Jnue 12. 111, 126, 231 Mmm- Stevan 0- 90? AA1, McWilliams, Jeffrey L- 170- 209 Morris. Aundz-oo J. 209 61, ,907 V McWilliams, Jeriyw. Morris, Mzeneel J. 282 1:'1 1 111' 1L2 McWuH'm 1 1T'n'1l1'L' 209 LLLL' M f Rabem' J' 105' 177 szegvnen L11 L . 121, 172 ,,. V627-1? 73 Mena, cenny Y. 176 A Men-ineey, James R. 209 V Rhonda R. V Morse, Donald M. 61, 119, 206 207 11 ,,, ,,e771 LL,, M Brian n. 232 - Men-ee, Kathleen 6. 116, 282 Lior, On:-wine A. 131, 281 0 7777 V ,111 , Kennenn 209 A 1 Meeeugfnevfa E. 177 ,,,,,,L,. D- 207 S' ,,,, S- ,,,, 176 ,,,,, Maw- DW! J- 232' 'L1'V 111 281 VVVV ,J111 , LLV ,,,V ,,, biker-01 11, Karl ? A171 J 1 J , TOM 11711 fo 909 Howdy, Kinifivflv 11- 210 new. , 3?sgi-- .11, , MQW L- 209 HUM- M- 93' 207 L111L 1.7l .JLLJ JL, 5 1 JLJ 117.621 o,7o HWS -n...een-.xnen21y0a1.os.ooo J- JJLL. A NOW? Xlfiqff' 611621 UWM- - 'Pf L' 1,77 oooo 171 , JDLA KKJJ f 72 oooor Ll,., DJLDL, Wm' Aonoon in LL,,,1 5 ,,, ,J KKAJJJDLALJL 1111 M S- 232 vhrwmow- 210 on ,,, ,.,, 1 ,,,, o1,, SW M-. am 0 M211-W1-Pkfffck M-26-17' 11- :f,f ,,, ' 01li311v1'11o.7f ,,,1 . 111 111 111111 11211 111L 1 M1 31- 57' IW nn., A . 0l,--f faflfifni 1 1 M7142 Hmm '82 1 MW-'M Mum- A- 288 ,,,' 11' ,.',, ', ,, ' 77 ,, ' Lys, 581129310 LLLLLL 0 LLLLLLLLL eeoo , M 249, 1742115351 Merry, Loslii A. A M. 02, 63. 210 Lloyd, 1? L. Muon, Barbara A. 939 Merry, Lisa M. 62, 209 Murphy, Suzanne M. 288 '1 P1191' L,,,, 4 GW' L' U4 , ,,, . Mooohof- PIHWP 209 mfvfvhv- Thaw' H- 933 Leu LLL1111 ' len, Vielqfs. 172 A 17116111 , JJJA f 540110 W ,JDL W3 Meyer, Jey 6. 2321 27711 Musard, s. ,ass Lodkgtt, ggmmy L, 231 Muwnonf 'Mui D' 109- 119- 908 Meyer, Jennie P. 176 Mutum, Jacqueline M. 66, 177 Eqwfdhqkfgonnia t ,907 ,,V1VVVVVV 59' 209 -V Meyer, Yvonne 63, 176 Mutum, Jenniffer D. 111, 124, 810 Michael 643-f01,g,,1 Msibvy. 1741- ' Mhoon, Loretta 131, 122 Myers, Cindy E. 210' - Leozvel, Jerzy L. 2.91 Mah'-Y' DMN L' 932 Micklewrzg-ht, David D. 176 My...-,, n. Jeffrey 210 Logsdon, renin 61, 172, 261 M'?f '-V' M f ' K' 209 Mioom Mira L- 63- 232 Myers, Tommy J- Losmdant stephen N, 63, 115, 127, 231 -M5935 Bennie J' ' Miller, Amy L. 51, 111, 209 Myers, Traci R. Lohtj Michael A. 208 Msmfae' D ' M' 209 Miller, Candy J- 232 Myrivk, Kim L- Lnken, Mfeneez P. 129, 206 Maman' K '1 ' R' 175 Miller. Danvil C. 176 , Long, Brian V. 208 Long, John A. 82, 208 Long, Lynette M. 172 Long, Tadd H. 231 Long, Todd A. 62, 172 Lopez, Cecilia O. 65, 208 Lopez, Maria B31 Lopez, Patty D. 208 Lorber, Lance R. 172 Lorentzen, Tracy L. 208 Lorenz, Jeffrey A. 61, 62, 117, 281 Lorenz, Steven M. 61, 208 Lorenzen, Chelly L. 208 Lorenzen, Scott R. 51, 117, 231 Later, Christopher D. 231 266 People Index Mayes, Anna L. 232 V Mayhill, Bruce D. 17, 123, 232 Mayhill, Kristine M. 34, 51, 61, 175 Maynard, Timothy A. 209 Mayo, Melody D. 175 Mayo, Tamara E. 209 McCormick, Helen M. 232 McDonnell, Tim J. McDonough, Robert F. 282 McMahan, Lzka McMahon, Mary A. McNeal, Audrey L. McAninch, Bonnie L. 282 McCabe, Tammy S. 232 McCallister, Brenda K. 175 Miller, Jodi E. Miller, Joseph A. Miller, Leann M. 209 Miller, Michael C. Miller, Rachel S. 176 Miller, Ralph E. Miller, Steven L. 29 V Miller, Tracy L. 38, BI, 1176, 2572 Mills, A118918 M. 838 Milne, V1185176 V1 ,,VVV Milne, Minolta, Fred E. Jr. Mhrtee R. 110, 111, 209 James A. 176 Miwhell, Monique, K. 61, 209 Nagle, John P. 238 Napier, David C. II smiley Wh 61, 121, 22.9 Nebriclr, Gary T. Nebrick, Greg S. Neely, Jon C. 107, 210 Negstad, Lisa A. 61, sas Richardson, Nexus. William R. 288 Neill. Lisa L. 810 Nelrs. Angels L. Nelson, L. 177 2288 1 933 n or J... 1 Net 'LZ', 63. ' ntt, 'nnarzfty r. oz, Assam Nenninfsa' Wendy M 61, Nevlacsek, Lorenoe J. 210 J' Newman, Diana L. 62, 178 Newman, Paul A. 210 Newman, Tarita M. 238 Newman, Tayde C. 210 Newton, Timothy E. Newton, Tracy L. 178 Nguyen, Thanh T. 210 Nichol, Jean M. 178 Nichol, Susan D. Nicholson, Michele E. 210 Nickels, Laurie K. 210 Nickolas, Michad.T. 210 Niebuhr, Jill M 810 Nl'91118DH. Li-9a'A. 62, 283 Niemi, Eric D. Nissen, Deborah A. 210 Nissen, Susan M. 61, 178 Noah, Andrew M. Nodsle, David S. 178 Nodurft, Chris R. 178 Nodurft, Rebecca S. 233 Nolan, Patrick C. 210 Nolan, Susan A. 111, 124, Nap, Nanom 210 210 Nap, Phanna B10 Nez-gran, Kevin W. 178 Norgren, Sherry L. 68, 683 i.N0rman, Joel A. .910 Norman, Keri L. 62, 92, 288 Herng, Vanny 210 :vm-rn, may M. ee, sas Norris, Timothy L. 128, 288 Ocallagfhan, Jamal B. 210 Oden. Lucinda D. 210 Oetsmann, Jill 210 Oetzmann, Jodl L. 51, 288 051, Robert E. 284 Qhland, Bonnle L. 178 Dhland, Ron E. 127, 284 Olderog, Eileen J. 111, 124, 126, Ollvor, Anthony D. 119 V g Hrshel 117, 284 ' ' L... OM L- Jr- 334 'Darcy A. 284 ' Meg-an E. 88 Gostendorp, Stephen P. 284 onnnny, nougrnn rz. rs, 178 Orr, Robert G. 178 Osborne, Michael G 178 Oadolk, Baron, W. 210 Uszfolk, Shawn R. 210 Otis, Elisabeth A. 2, 61, 65, Otis, James M. 128, 284 Otoole, Robert J. 68, 884 210 Ponsetto, Lisa K. 284 eu. Jennifer 1.. co, 234 eu, Karen J. es, cs, 118 James G. 61, 2.94 J. oz, ns M. cr, as-1 n. 210 omllurufn. ss, 210 0uderH1'k,.Dawn M. 234 Ouderkirk, Edward A. 284 , Ouk, Yin 210 V Ousley, John K. Overman, Carol J. 210 Overstreet, Lisa L. 210 Owens, Ann M. 178 Owens, Charles 178 Owens, Patricia K. 210 Owens, Verna L. 284 so af, og, 4. sro J ...f1.4sv.z ' wwe. fe.. .swf jTr1'nnmnnea, John J. su 1..,,, J Pamperin, Susan E. Pannler, Philip J. 61, 210 i7J5.5w.... Paper, Pamela 116, 210 Papich, Melanie 11, 105, 178 Paplch, Sean L. 119, 210 Parker, Evan G. 178 Parker, James L. Jr. 178 Parker, Lisa M. 178 Parker, Robert C. 179 Parkin, David P. 210 Parr, Kelly K. 284 Park, Laurie A. 12, 85, 160, Parr, Lynette A. 61 Partington, April L. 210 Passlg, Amy L. 284 Patch, David L. 179 Paterson, Kurtis, G. 61, 68 Patrick, Karen A. Patterson, David L. 179 Paulsen, Emily A. 210, 217 Paulsen, Susan K. 68, 210 Pauly, Theodore J. 284 Paustlan, David B. 210 179 Powell, Richard K. 211 Powell, Wendy L. 180 Powers, Bruce R. 180 Powers, Julie S. Rovers, Kristine J. 180 Prangsr, Anthony B. 884 . Pribyl, Michele M. 211 ' Price, Barbara J. 211 Tiffany A. 683, F1'i1!00. 855613801 R. 2341 Prior, Lynn L. 54, 211 Priwznik, Mary D. 180 Prooluulrs, David J. 180 Proctor, Joel K. 117, 284 Pryor, James M. Puck, Brent D. 180 . Puck, David J. 180, 284 Puck, Jlll D. Puck, Lisa A. 234 Puckett, Scott A. 234 PIHVGH, Tina M. 212 Pearson, Chrrstlne L. 54, 81, 62, 179 Peavey, Darrel C. Peavy, Jonathan E. 284 Peek, Brenda L. 179 Peel, James M. 210 Pekios, Robin R. Pelzel, Michael J. 284 Pendergast, Richard A. 211 Pendergast, Thomas R. Pennock, Laurie K. 111, 211 Pennock, Sheryl L. 111, 126, 234 Peppers, Terry Perales, Amy J. 51, ez, cs, 2.94 Perez, Alfonso, J. 164, 179 Perot, Gerardp 284 PQIDI, Michael O. Steven D. 61, 179 Joan C. 52, 211 Robert G. 179 Peters, Peters, Peters, Roy A. 179 Peters, Sherri A. Peters, Todd A. Petersen, Craig A. 234 Petersen, Kimberly A. 64, 211 Petersen, Mike D. Petersen, Terry A. 284, 127 Peterson, Bradley S. 119, 211 Peterson, Randall J. 61, 211 Klrarnplzet 211 Phan, Duc Gu er, 811 ,Pham Van Hue 61, 179 .mm-sy s. 109, nz 127, one M. ca, 179 ' Blsonphlboun, Phaysavanh 211 rnonpzuboun, rrmynnmn 211 Phanphlbolm, Sonsavath 211 Pickering, Kimberly M. 284 Piecbowski, Richard J. 234 Pierce, Raymond B. Pierul, Mari-Ann N. 180 rar-nz, Roy s. .911 Pierson, Amy L. Pitcher, Sabraln M. Plttser, Jeitrey E. Plambsck, Teresa A. 180 Prawns, Guan-1 B. 284 Platt, Keith W. rea Plumb, Alan J. 2.94 .,... JDM W' 912 A e sono M. cs, 118 rs: Quigley, Kristin M. 59, 62, Quinn, Barbara M. 181 Quinn, John R. 234 Quinn, Paul A. Quinn, Thomas H. 212 211, Radclim David P. 181 Radcliff, Pamela J. 284 Radetxkl, Royce M. 284 Radlolfi Angela E. 51, 284 Ragan, Carolyn A. 67 Ragan, Linda J. 181 Regan, Susan K. Rnrfn, Glenn R. 181 nnrrn, Linn M. 181, 234 neun, Loi-1 A. rznun, scan A. 119, 212 Ramirez, Alan S. 212 Ramirez, Deborah L. 212 Ramsden, Lisa B. Ramsey, Jill F. 51, 67, 181, 251 Rasmussen, Chris M. 181 Rawls, Clinton, R. Jr. 181 Benson, Brian M. 818 Ray, Corbin L. 61, 284 Ray, Shawn E. 61, 284 Rayburn, Crystal K. 234 ' sr-inn, A. ua 21.9, V ,yizy .V,,, VV., B . E. 819 ,, Reasoner, Randall W. 284 ' Redeker, Mark R. 181 Redmond, Kim D. 121 Reed, Dawn M. 212 Reed. Steven J. 285 Reeder, Michael L. 128, 181 Reich, Diana L. 284 Reinart, Scott D. 128, 181 Reinhart, Thomas J. 128, 285 Reineke, Michael F. 51, 285 Reis, Michael D. Rekward, Susan 61, 212 Henley, Christian J. 212 Remley, Tammy L. 82, 83, 212 Bentfro, Gary L. 285 Qlfogue, Eric J. 129, .911 Pauline M. 212 roar, Jon R. as, 211 5 John A. .cas Porumann, Klaus G. 48, ez 180, Tonya s. 81, aa, 2.95 Pohlmann, Randy s. 61, 115, .911 , torc, gi rr,, Jamie L. 212 Ponsetto, Michael J. 180 Porske, Shayne G. Porter, Diane L. 64, 116, 188, 211 Porter, Gordon M. 211 Posada, Thomas E. Potter, Christopher A. 180 Potter, Karin J. 211 Potter, Timothy M. 211 Reyes, Micnnun 12. 94, 181 Reylzer, David R. 181 Reylrer, victor-in A. ess Reyna, Paula 212 Reyna, Rene 285 Rhodes, Nancy E. 212 Rice, Larry D. 181 Rice, Lisa A. 285 Bice, .Mdinda J. Richards, Angela K. 285 Richards, Christine L. 181 Richards, David R. 285 Richardson, Brian K. 235 Richardson, Cynthia M. 212 Richardson, Deborah A. 181 Richardson, Marc E. Michele P. 62, 181, 251 Richardson, Richmbad, Roger 212 Howard D. Riendean, Raymond L. Jr. 212 Ries, David T. 182 Rife, James M. 48, 212 Riley, Barry A. 21.9 Blndler, Gary L. 68, 119, Riordon, Kathleen A. 182 212 Rlpka, Lorrl D. 212 Ripley, James D. 235 Rlpperger, Douglas D. 182 Rlpallnger, John S. 182 Ritz, Karen L. 212 am, Regina zz. cs, 212 ' ' Robbins, Roberts, Roberts, W koberts, 1 his at Brian D. 182 Bonnie F. 285 Carla M. Damon A. 285 Roberts, Richard L. 117, 127, 285 Roberts, Rosalynn R. 182, 251 Robinson, Brian W. 182 Robinson, Cheryl S. Robinson, Cindy A. 111, 124, 126, 235 Robinson, James R. 59, 80, 182 Robinson, Sherman 119 Robinson, Sherwin G. 182 Robinson, William K. Roby S hen R 212 , tep . Rochau, Amy L. 111, 182 Rock, Loren G. 285 Roddick, Troy K. 61, 235 Rodriguez, Brett M2 212 Rodrigues, Jill A. 182 Rodrigues, Lisa M. 812 VV Rodriguez, Sally A. 61, 212 Rogers, Harvey W. A Rogers, Mark A. 212 Rohle, Stanley A. 235 ,,,:. Roland, nn.-fy: N. Jn. 1.91, 21.9 A Roland, Shawn L. 119, 182 V Roller, Kim S. 212 Rommel, Brian A. 51, 61, 68, 109, 11 150, 182 Rosenbaum, Robert W. 119, 182 Ross, John E. 212 Ross, Thomas A. 188 Rossmlller, Brian T. 285 Roth, Mary K. 188 Roth, Randall L. 212 Roth, Rochelle A. Rowell, Lori D. 212 Rowland, Gary 61 Roy, Julie B. 182 Roy, Scott 0. 58, 182 Ruble, David C. Rubley, Trent 4, 25, 109, 119, 182 V Ruddell, Gerald L. 100, 212 Ruddell, Joseph W. Ruden, Darcl E. 235 Ruden, Tamar! R. 212 Ruefer, Ma1'y 59, 62, 212 Ruefer, Scott J. 885 Ruefer, Tamaln S. 6Z 212 Rueier, Thomas R. 188 Rulli, Manner W. 51, 61, es, 235 Rulli, Shari L. 912 1 Runge, Daniel S. 835 Runge, Jeffery, D. 285 Runge, Timothy G. 183 V 9. L Runyan, Kimberly M. 212 .',V i'V,, Rmff DDM' L' 919 1 an.-nerr, Denise M. ra, Russell, Keith L. 212 Russell, Kevin L. Russell, Nacny L. 212 Rutten, Rebecca L. 285 Ruwe, Brian M. 213 Ruwe, Gayle M. 61, 111, 235 Ryan, Angela M. 188 Ryan, James W. 213 Ryan, Tamara L. 183, 251 People Index 267 .. .1 1? . S35 ' K un.-:15,,, . ...Ji .1 ,. ..,, iq fggwefzvarfw M, ,f .M U.. 'ff , .,., . , H, 11 fi . . f f, 1 1 ivff ,,,11:11,21-wifi11111f.,f1ssaiif: X , .5 , . ww, ,,, we V ,,1 Bennett! 1 186 ,,,, 151214 ... J. 814 - 1 m,', smith. N08-1 D- 109.1 wma N. ,... 1, VV VVLL' Robert ,Lt V ' QV ,',' G,' V 11 111 1111 Bw F1 814 1 f ..111 .,11 .1 111 if 1 E' ..11. , 1, .::,,,f,rt, ,,f111f.nz , ' ' 1.1111 12? , 111' 937 11 1 19191111012 .111 3101111 .937 ,551'111f . . . g 5 1 1 1415 'W 1 3 ,,. .... 54' 14:11. F 1 9f1'11.W1', J111. 28? smmw., we sewn. Hadley .11t ,,1l11111'1.lZ11,B.!8 Strout, 287 smwk. J. sm swbbs. szwzbys. me Btuder, J. 216 4 saucer, ea. 2.97 swan, Lisa M. est, V1 Sturms, Brian K. 117,1121, 287 V1 Suess, Tonya L. 237 Sulentic, William M. 100, 119, 199 Summage, Kelvin D. 119, 216 Sumner, Kerrie 62, 216 Surber, Jody A. Svetich, Robert F. 237 Svetich, Valeta M. 13, 189 Swain, Jeffery T. 117, 237 Swain, William B. Swanson, Bruce L. 216' Swanson, Christine S. 16, 110, 111, 124, 216 S '15?13z REF!!!-Y , 15911 .,,' 33, 189 Sacco' Anna M' 63, 235 ,,, . , ,,, . . 'ili 1 J. 61 , , 1,,. 1' 511111 '1b1111f DW11' A- 188 it . .. Sachs: Matthew S' '83 lll 5111111111 LM A' ...1 ill llnii 5111111110111 L'11'11 M- 913 Blwm' 11 11 1 K. 314.3 'lllll Sampson' Madonn' 5' 183 Sb4vH4is,,11'11U'wWB0w11,fl.Q1f1111.1511111 ,A11 111111236 1 ,llll i 'V ll 11,l1l1:l 1 1 l11 , Z.. 214 gangzm-nb ngshgeligszss Sharon V 10334, J, 31,1 1.914 '11 91 1' ' Slwff-111, 11' 180 . om-mm M. eager, .aaa 1111111111 112111 1- 183 Shaw. vm S. 214 1 11 rm... an ea, my 1 Sandman, Robert A. 183 Shedd, 2, 4, 25, 61, 65, 1 Todd an 119, 81 V 381161118111 William H- JP- 134 119. ., , Judy L. 286 '1 V. , '9 'd - ' W 0' 117' 935 4 5111941112 1 1 11 rumah l1,,,l1 8111 111111111 M- 21-1 . umm 1.51, 91.31.16 81 d' Wmdf P . n,111 55WUi1,,,1 ..11. .ll lill 11 v ,11 T, Lila 112. , 1.,,, 1 S825 Biff-LY 818 V VV 1 , I V Etna K VVVf l V1,V ,1VVQ,, ,,I ,5,,,hin8-g0n',fglmn?1V.LV 18VV V VVV,,' . ,, .., .VVV , H J ,11, 51 gm1w1'.,,d, JM 88: ,,111 1 llllllll 1 1 1111l,l ,,1 1 s A. 61, 214 1 '1 ' .1 11,1 1111 .,i11 as 236 s ' Middx M' 4319 1 1 11 1 ,111 1 V Ream: E. 1 'W' ' ' I sm 914 Mai-sells M. 187 8c .....Z5 5.Z'i'..f.'Zf. 1. . . M.. L. 137 sc1mas.1n5nd4 M 'nu , . 1 T1111111-Y 4' 1114 seumkanbwn. an B 11.1235 I 1112111111111 A- 187 gs eln, 2. ' 9 . 11.. . .,, ,,,1 ..,1 Taurus R. 51, 218 1111111111 P' 2 .11. lae, if R,,,,,,,, E ,, ,,,, , V N .:f,,, 1 1 11 111 1 1 ' 1 11'1 1 ,efim-115.11 ,, f 1 ' Dwdd M 9113 '1111 11 S -gx:1f'i,i11-'f1,11E Susanne K. 187 1'99'i 'f ' m d L' 9351 1 Marjorie K. 215 1'1'11'1 111111 1- 184 11 11 ma... 1. 20, 59, 62, 2.5 Sohebler, Mark M. 119, 218 II 1214 V H 1. -,11' ch!! Thema J 815 Schebler, Michael E. 118, 185 gjmgags I 111 1' ' Kwan A 986 Schooner. Cwl 8. 61. 918 Shape, 51, os, 114, 115, 1 1 H ' sebum, Laurel A. 54, 135, az 186, 13595, 15w1d'01'f 31011411 5- 933 . sczwmmel, Rebecca L. 2.95 g,,,,,,, n,,,,gg,.,g3g 1.,1 .31'!114 1'f D -'1'11 L- 31' 915 samurai, Donna J. ez, 65, 105, 185, 11.9, we ,,,, Gfvsffr S- 1 1 251 Sldwell, 191, sas 1 av5'f ' M L' 18' .11 scmxexnmw, om-mine 53, 185, .951 g,,,,,,,,, .914 . 61 31111110111 Nw M- 230. 9111101111111 1111111 11- 21-9 Slew. SSS1 iili .1 , ,11,,, , ,,,, 1 '1' L' 6 1,,,1 SOIIIIIG, Patrick M. .955 1VV V, Sunni 62,1 183 V,V,1 V, 'VVVV 1,1 Theresa B. Schlumpberger, Robert 1186 sad., 1 Kim 513331 V112 V scnmm, Donald J. 109, 1.99. sm su A 1 1111 213 ' 'O-1' 4' 915 1 Schmidt, Caroline M. 213 simmoni, B' 187 11 1 stiff, T04 Ev 138 f 1 1 Schmidt, Darren R. 61, 285 Schmidt, Darryl R. 185 Schmidt, Jeffrey A. 68, 235 Schmidt, Melissa L. 185 Schmidt, Shelli A. 235 Schmitt, Shane A. 218 Schneckloth, Kim A. 235 Schneider, Tracy E. 59, 213 Bclmoebelen, Angels K. 213 Schaley, Donald T. 117 . Schomburg, James M. 213 Schrader, Ann L. 61, 68, 235 Schroder, Bryan J. 218 Timothy R. 186 Schroeder, Jane M. 69, 185 Schroeder, Michelle A. 285 Schroeder, Robin 14, 31, 54, Schroeder, 156, 259 Schuett, Jeffery S. Schultz, Norman P. 235 Schultz, Troy A. 213 Schulz, James T. 117, 235 Schumacher, Michael T. 2131 Schumann, Forrest D. Schutte, Kimberly K. 285 Schutters, Richard W. Jr. 218 Schutters, Steven R. Schwieters, Michael S. Schweiters, Randy M. Simmons, S. 236 Simon, Dawn L. 65, 1971 214 Simpson, David W. 187 Simpson, Eric S. 386 simpson, M. .914 sim, sner1y ..g..11sz4 Slnot, Slash. 112, 914 smmr, 1, 214 swam, 187 su, Vnn 1 1 Shelley, se 1111 111 jun, sae smnergzzieeu. za. rea, sae Skinner, D. 54, 187, 251 sum, D. :sv Shriver. M. 214 Skyberg .Dues E. 61, es, .csc sa..1.V, gases sawn? ,,11 6 , 1751 187 4 1,,1 1 5 91441191 1 Sloan, 111 .914 sry, .r5ny1-A0914 emu, M. 187 smzmr, .wie A. 51, we emma, may Vs. .914 Staeukewics, Steven W. 1881 11 Btechmlnll, Kelly A. 104, 105, 188 Steele, Carroll S. 215 830610, Harold F. 315 Stedman, David W. 316811, 0815014118 M. 114, 195, 188 Swearfnsvr. 11111 E. Bwearinger, Lane M. 216 Swingle, Kristi E. 287 Swingle, Marc A. 109, 119, 216 Swope, Jeffrey L. 119, 216 Symmonds, Dana L. 189 Syverson, Deborah M. 237 Tagg, Russell S. 62, 216 Tague, Scott K. 216 Talbert, Jeffrey L. 237 Talbot, Howard E. 216 Tsmaya, Richard w. 189 Tamaya, Tonya M. 237 Tamcke, Douglas, J. 54, 119, 216, 259 sms, any A. .ew ,,,1. , 11 Lori L. 61, 236 1,11. ':111 111 , 1,111 Sherry K. V , V ,,,1111'1' 11VV ,, ,11 Catherine DL ,suznwm one s. sw 11 Steiner, Thomas 0. 112 2118 1 1 Stetnhagen, Debra X. 1116.-215 Stetnbofh Stephanie M. 188, 815 Ststnhofb Susanne M. Stefnmann, Joe E. 188 Tams, Christine S. 237 Tame, Stephen B. 48, 53, 189, 251 Tank, Jeffrey M. 46, 54, 216, 259 Tank, Melissa K. 237 Btelnemann, Vincent L. 215 ' 1 ,111 Stellrecht, Janet K. 216 , ,,,,,11 VV1:1 ,,' Lori A. 118,- Tfdr -if 1 .111 1... fd 198' 5 1,,,, Wayne I.. ,,1 ',,,, 1, J9ff01'y 8. 1 'f 11 'Stover-son, Tracy 0. 215 ' Steward, Mark C. 188, 218 Stewart, Cynthia A. Stick, Lori A. 51, 116, 215 scan, Daugm N. 121, 235 Scott, Scott, James R. 218 Perry K. 285 ,VVV IVV, ,-VV,. Scott, Bdbefi L. 213 V V, f Scott, Susan 2, 55, , Sebastian, Joe E., '1 1 seams, Jeffrey .951 Secoy, Anne M. 214 Seemann, Sehmann, Sehmann, Sehmann, Sehmann, Todd 186 Darcy M. 214 Kelly J, 214 Kevin L. 186 Kristin M. 61, 186 Seller, Dannie J. Sek, Bophaneary 214 268 People Index 1 smut, Bradut. 51, sae emma, 12. 95, 65, 129, 911111111 ..1 1111 sam. settle. ' Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, 137 4 41 JUMP!! B. 61, 82, 214 Keith M. 336 Kevin M. 117, 236 Kevin P. 286 Kevin W. 187 Ktftiine M. 238 LOB J. 236 Mildred D. 214 187 1Stiokrod, Edwin D. 119, 188 Stieger, Scott A. 236 V1 Stine, Michelle L. 216 , Stineman, Sheila K. 236 Stockwell, Dawn M. 236 Stoefen, Kurt A. 236 Stoefen, Scott M. 139, 188 Stolley, Matthew E. 189 swmmberg, sem L. 119, :ss Stone, Stone, Stone, Stone, Charles F. II 67 Keith W. 238 Michael A. 59, 216 Shelley G. Storjohann, Dana L. 111, 237 Storjohann, Dawn M. 189 Tanner, Amy E. 237 Tanner, Darrin W. 216 Tanner, Douglas P. 187 Tate, Melodie M. 216 Taves, Kristin L. 64, 116, 131, 216 Teague, Kimberly L. 10, 11, 13, 105, 109 Tool, Perry K. 189 Teal, Theodore J. 237 Teeple, Kridty A. 61, 189 Temple. E. Temple, Lydia D. 216 Tennyson, Janell A. 238 Tennyson, Julie M. Terhufen, Jill S. 64, 118, 216 Teshak, Dawn C. 54, 166, 216 Teshak, Steven J. 189 Testroet, Teresa M. 53, 190, 251 Tharp, Lisa R. Thelen, Ralph H. 61, 62, 63, 216 Thlemann, L. 62, 67, 238 Thlessen, Debra L. 216 rumen, Elisabeth A. 218 Thomas, Andrew E. 238 Thomas, Angela R. Thomas, Beatrice D. Thomas, Brian J. 190 Thomas, Brian S. 121, 288 Thomas, Daniel R. 190 Thomas, Jeffrey A. 190 Vancamp, Jon R 81 216 7 289 Wingate Diana K Wlnkelman, Larry P Winkler, Ann M 198 Winrow Jeffrey L 61 Wiseman Karen J 68 240 Wlsong' Lloyd J 68 240 T 119 217 Witt Keith G 193 D 25 33 129 192 Witte Cathryn A 198 A 1.17 Wag-omon Shawn H 61 240 Wolf, Nancy K. 111, 218 Wolffe, Carol J. 68, 198 Woods, Todd E. 59, 62, 198 Woods, Tramir Worth, Ronnie N. 198 199. Wright, Diann E. 88, 181 HI . 0 Ubrich Mark F 61 62 119, 190 Uitermarkt, Mar 90 :hmmm-rs, Mac 190 Ubiiedt Dianna L , i , Vw A Walter, Walters, Walters, Walton, Wufd, Wnid, Wand, Watkins Wa tson, Watters, Wa tts, Wheeler, Brian r Wheels White, White, Wh! Wiegan , Wien, Wilburn Wlloke, Wiloke, Wilcox, 'wiloogg Afs' Na tthaw Wlldemuth, Wwilford, Timothy Wilhelm, 1 91 Williams, 289 Williams, Jennie Marty A White, Michael thhld d Robert 91, ennifer A. 218 Jacqueline R. Jens M. 218 Kip A. 240 Patricia L. 218 Raymond C. 240 Rodney 240 Roshelle 62, 218 tt E. 192 Sea T odd L. 117 121 . , -9 Sherri R 192 r, . Jef! S. 121, 240 John H. III 240 Kathleen M. 218 Annette R. 218 Sherry E. 218 Wurslin Mark Jam H 24 A n M. 117, 240 Kristine M. 81, 240 Lisa A. 198 Michael A. 198 Wright, Michael V. Wright, Raymond T. 240 Wdght, Rita R. 193 Wrisberg, Kelly 218 Wnablewskl, Gloria F. 218 WulL Eileen L. 75, 193 Wulf, Jennifer J. 218 Wulf, Lin A. 240 Zamora, Zeitler, Zlmney, Zlnsli, Z08'8', B. 198 Zuber, Michael P. 240 ZU88. William P. 218 Zumbrunnen, Eric J. 198, 261 9 Index 269 A ssssiiieif- . -s .EEA 45,3 5fSg:gg:S-kg-5z'g 4:5s. lg -i 0 f M L Academlcs ................ Afsknowledgements .... .... Advertisements ....... . . . Aquesta ...... .. Art Club .................... Band and Orchestra Baseball Basketball ......... Booster Club .... Cheerleadzing g 3 torgalgzations :hk A 3,0 0 o n on annuaenansnn ,ik Oioio '76-101 271 242-259 64 57 60-6.1 108' 1373 1 04- - - 84- A ifisuaa ---- -............-- lsee Thespians . gg Pat ........... ,g ........ ..... 1 -1 e ................ .. ..... ls s sooo rrrs llsrs Foreign Language Clubs Clllllllfl CCC A Fund-Raising ...... grsggggg GAA .... ...... . r e e ................... Comfy ..... r ...... .... .... 1 3 4- ...... .......... .... 1 3 High School Bowl .... ............ 4 9 ......... ' Qgelffv 270 Subject Index A .. 10-13 Junior Achievement .... Jobs ........................... DIOOUOOOCOIOOOIOIIO Memorial Clso 11 Ciiil A 3 q srol 4 - -tt Mobius One Acts .... l .... , , 4, . ............. 34 196-219 ..... 68 330 52 .. 18-19 u 48 . - 20-21 2-7 . . 54-55 . . 30-3 1 . . 32-33 65 148-195 106 220-241 .... 38-39 Sports ..... 106-133 Student 10-43 i 14 ...... 1 13,123-123 ACAAC ......... 82-83 ---.-- C 67 Tse i iiC iil 66 107 show ..... .. 36-37 Vocal Music .... .. 62-63 Vocational Center .... .... 9 4-95 Volleyball ............. Wrestling ......... Writer's Club .... Year in Review .. 1 10-1 1 1 120-121 56 42-43 7983 Shaheen glalitom b Co-editors-in-Chief Kelly Brasch Senior! Lori Van Hoosier Faculty ........................ Lori Heath Asst. Student Life ,....... Sue Nolan Business Manager! Organizations .... Rhonda Mordecoi Comm unity ............... Nancy Curtis Academics .... ............. J eff Tank Index ......... Julie Jones Sports ...... .. Doug Tamcke Adviser .. .. Steve Lyle lOA0f0gl 6tl9 EWS Dave Dietsch Kris Holzwarth Lynn Prior Mary Hammerschmidt Tim Iossi Laurie Schelain Michelle Hebbeln The 1983 Shaheen was printed offset by Walsworth Publishing Company, Marceline, Missouri. Paper stock is 80-pound dull enamel, and the book consists of 272 pages. Angie Jensen Robin Schroeder COKOIQAOFL '1i' Body type is 10 point Clarendon and captions are 8 point Clarendon Italic. The people index includes all students enrolled in classes first semester. The Shaheen had a press run of 1600 copies. Advance subscription was S9, and spring price was S12. The cover was sillrscreened with 802 Gold on Red. Sue Anderson Brenda Helms Amy Bramstedt Dr. Paul Tracy Bufiington 'Johnson Lisa Kupitz Kent Marcel: Laura Masat Laura McCue Dave Buzzell Closing poem by Lori Heath Casey Fennelly Monica Flathman Steve Grubbs Anne Gardner F is h mastiff ' KJ Co-Editor-in-Chietl Kelly Brasch c :iowa gemenfo ' Elizabeth Moore Opening poem adapted from Richard Bach Norm Pagels Quad-City Times Bob Reeves Julie Smeltzer Bob Schlumpburger Mike Shupe Dave Stedweli Dawn Teshak Barb Totherow Warn er-Medlin -Hull Sue Winfield Adviser, Steve Lyle It's been a most memorable year. A big congratulations goes to our adviser, Steve Lyle. Without him we wouldn't have made it. In his first year, he really got to know a lot of people who were interested in working on the yearbook. Good luck next year, Mr. Lyle. A special thanks to our present stafil and another thanks to the other staff members who were seen throughout the year for helping produce this book. We will never forget the work put in to the 1983 Shaheen. Co-Editor-in-ChieiQ Lori Van Hoosier , ,,,, ,f f--- .fy A :.,, ,,. A f, .. , , . ,. .fff-,,, -- , fMfQ--gfM,- 5044 df unHl we af some --v maalcbily M OULQWH , WW ' 'W W' 'VL wan-3'W,. , H, y ,LM vu .Www M K ' ,xf ,. my 5, f 1, vi . mm. 'fv ,-1 ur 4-Sy. fl aw , it 5. , QYIWA an , V '+ 'Muu,-. . W nw-.4 mmm- I J. ' m A Q 'vim' wif' W, , f... e .M 'W' 'Q 1 ,.W s A 3 , 1, ' -1, 'K wx -Q an ,,. W ,-.7 W ,J Y., , 1 I W in L -f5P', .1 4v'g'iw A sit v W W.. A 7 - H ' 3? 'J' .N km V iii' 'R , ' A , Cr- ,' . i F Q, ,, , fi . .H '5' ,r 'i .W . an LE if ,W 2. an 411 as-Q - f . . , qw , . ,. , . W-1 5- ' 'ith Q ,,yi'.w. ,p 9 -A an , .Ama Y Y W Y,,,mgYYAdYL'Yf,:,j?,,,4nn.,f.,- W.. Ai. Q a .f 4 fl-A . fa 33 xx EY. 'W S ,,, s aw , am, N O ,. ,ov Y, 'H' X. I Ti 1 1 i l 1 1 1 I 1983 Supplement Spring Fever Spring has sprung and everyone is either feeling the fever or getting an itchy feeling for school to end. For seniors, it's the last time most will ever get that itchy feeling again. Never- theless, it's still considered the favorite time of the year. In like a lamb and out like a lion, spring was filled with cold weather and rainy days. No one was discouraged, though, for athletes kept up with prac- tices and many students kept busy with extracurricular activities. However, on those days that did turn out warm and sunny, many students took advantage of it by sunbathing, washing and wax- ing cars, biking, or playing frizbee. All these were enjoyed and added to our private collection of 1983. Supplement Staff Managing editors: Kelly Brasch, Lori VanHoosier Page editors: Amy Belgarde, Patty Mares, Mike Mar- tin, Rhonda Southers, Neil Harrison Reporters: Carla Collins, Sue Murphy, George Stone, Doug Tamcke, DeeAnn Keller Photographers: Mary Hammerschmidt, Robin Schroeder, Angie Jensen, Tracy Backus, Lynn Prior, Chris Swanson Adviser: Steve Lyle 1 ,f ,f Catch a star by Patty Mares It was a showcase of student talent and expression, stated Mr. David Swim about this year's new variety show designed to get new faces on stage. The Catch a Rising Star show was performed and produced entirely by students and was one of the highlights of Charity Week. The show consisted of 11 acts ranging from rock bands and singers to a stand- up comic and a girl who played the bells. All the acts were chosen by a panel of student judges. Directing the entire pro- duction was Nancy Heuerg assisting her were Mr. Swim and Mr. Paul Holzworth. Because of the positive reaction by the students for the show, the student body voted 321-43 in this year's Student Senate election to hold it again next year. Romeo, Juliet by Amy Belgarde lt was great - the answer to all my dreams was the way Mike Cervantes, director, described West High's produc- tion of Romeo and J uliet. Actors and actresses had six weeks to learn their lines and get ready for their performance of Shakespeare's greatest play. The cast was chosen for their ex- perience and acting skills - dedication was also a necessity because rehearsals took up most every evening. But it was worth itg the result was a successful play, presented on three nights, in which every person who came into contact with it learned a valuable lesson: a great work lives on forever! Aquesta by Amy Belgarde Thirty-one members put in lots of hard practice to present their show, On the Road Again, which included such selections as Ease On Down the Road, Take A Chance On Me, and New York New York. They spent most of the year in preparation and, as Barb Ackerman lsophomore Aquesta member! said, It went over really well. We really did our best. Between perfor- mances, four male emcees entertained the audience with stunts, jokes, and rid- dles. Although synchronized swimming will not be recognized as a varsity sport next year, Aquesta Club will continue along with the annual show. 2 Davenport West, Davenport, Iowa Private Lives by Amy Belgarde Presented on three nights, the play Private Lives, evolved around Aman- da Prynne 1Julie Crossenl and Elyot Chase lMike McDanielJ. After being divorced for five years, they meet again while on separate honeymoons with their new spouses 1Rick Eckstein and Julie Beattiel. It is then that they discover their love for each other and run off together. I think they carried it off with a lot of sophistication and class, said director Paul Holzworth. And it seems that everyone who saw the play agrees with him. Below: Mike McDaniel and Rick Eckstein prepare to do battle while Julie Beattie does her best to keep them apart in Private Lives. Bottom: The Boogie Woogie Bugle Girls add a lit- tle motion for their performance in Catch A Ris- ing Star. , - W ,LW 5 ... ' 1 E .. f it -.,r, ,Q ..1. ---,r, it it I -lv :,' 1 I , 1 1 , .Q ,gf , ?4 aw EM ,ff ,A Qifff ww, 4 :J 1 is f N.'p.iQ3 ' '43 W we Charity Week by Patty Mares Candygrams, a penny toss, a best legs contest and a jelly bean guess were only some of the activities that went on dur- ing Charity Week, April 4-9. Sponsored by Student Senate, Charity Week raised a total of 351,177 with the money going to the Special Olympics. One new idea this year was Catch A Rising Star, a variety show performed and produced by students. This activity along with the dance were the two highlights of the week. Other activities included a donut sale before school, a faculty vs. Student Senate basketball game, which ended with the faculty winning by five points, and a pet auction at the fund-raising aud held on Friday. Charity Week ended on Saturday with a dance attended by 411 students. Right: During lunch, students try their luck with the various contests. Below: Senior Chris Shannon strums his electric guitar during the Catch A Rising Star show. Bottom left: At the Faculty vs. Student Senate basketball game, Mr. Malake struggles to keep the ball. Bottom right.' Senior Sherman Robinson receives some advice from Mr. Voorhees at the Special Olympic games. B Rr s Q X - ,. ': : .. . ' ' it .s . 'QT Y 'if ' ft K' f gif.. X ' r f.yf::,j' f- cram. - K 1 ,. . ...., f N ..-. he . we.-X eg g . ,Vs si, ,,,. - 2: k..' iifi?iif ' s f' X ,W f t ,mmmwss wmwmxgt 4 Davenport West, Davenport, Iowa Prom time by Rhonda Southers Trying to get a pass to leave school early on the day of Prom was not one of the easiest tasks to do that Friday morn- ing. The halls emptied out just after fifth period as students were leaving to run errands and to get ready for the big night. As the guys were picking up their tuxes and corsages, the girls were put- ting on their gowns and make-up. Then the guys picked up the girls and they were off on their way to Prom. Prom was held at the Col Ballroom April 29 with the theme Only Time Will Tell. Below: Junior Shelley Duyck and her date Robbie Teel enjoy a dance southern style. Streamers and other decorations in royal blue, baby blue, and pink gave the room a soft, springy look. The band Eclipse played from 7-10:30 p.m., while Warner-Medlin-Hull photo- graphers took pictures. After the dance, most couples went out for dinner to finish off the night. Shelly Duyck, Junior Class president, said, The tickets were a little more ex- pensive this year, but I think it was worth it. The price of the ticket was raised from eight to ten dollars this year. However, raising the price did not seem to affect the turn-out of people. Around 250 couples attended the dance. Below: The band Eclipse was featured this year and became quite a success. Above: This couple found it quite nice when the band slowed the beat down. Below: Taking a break between dances are Dodi Moroney, Brent Early, Melanie Papich, and Jay Dietz. 'f-.--o0 'f Davenport West, Davenport, Iowa 5 Girls' track by DeeA nn Keller Although the girls' track team lost its first two dual meets, Assistant Coach Richard Fehlman felt the team would improve as the season went on. The team, headed by first-year coach Carole Hall, graduated a number of seniors last year. Top runners this year included sprinters Kim Teague and Lori Benisch, hurdler Franny Trevino, and distance runner Val Svetich. In the field events were shot-putter Alison Klepsteen and discus-thrower Karen Brus. Boys' track by DeeAnn Keller The boys' track team was a team lacking in depth but having some outstanding performers, according to Coach Don Lange. Top runners were Bill Shedd, Troy Harrington. Brian Wilhelm in the sprintsg Randy Pohlman in the 800 and Paul J antz in the 1600. By midseason the team had lost its first five dual meets, but hoped to do better in remaining meets. The toughest competition in the conference came from Central. Girls' tennis by Carla Collins The girls' varsity tennis team started the season off with a 3-5 winlloss record. Coach Jane Ripslinger said the team had stronger seniors and a good mental at- titude overall. Top players were Michelle Grimmett, Kim Saskowski, and Julie Schubat. As for the future, Coach Ripslinger was confident in her team. She said it will have stiff competition from Central and Bettendorf in the sectionals, but that the team will be able to hold their own. Boys' tennis by George Stone The boys' tennis season began with a cross-court slam on April 9 when Todd Daly, Don Burken and Ralph Martens showed their true red and white colors at the Rock Island round robin tourna- ment. Since then the team has walked away with two wins and six losses. The players Worked hard this year, but still could use improvement, said Coach Robert MacDonald. They've really showed great improvement. 6 Davenport West, Davenport, Iowa Girls ' track, front row: Tonya Suess, Lori Benisch, Jill Corbin, Ann Sacco, Nicole Carney, Alison Klepsteen, Coach Fehlman, second row: Val Svetich, Kim Teague, Lisa Berneking, Cindy Mathy, Linda Anderson, Monique Mitchell, Tracy Steverson, Steffanie Arp,' third row.' Dawn Collien Linda Hillebrand, Casey Fennelly, Lisa Buckles, Annette Willman, Dropped, Kelly Wrisberg, Carolyn Grubbs, Kim Wilburng fourth row: Kris Harris, Julie Holdorf Dena Hazelett, Franny Trevino, Dropped, Veronica Mitchell, Tammy Smith, Marty Hilbert, Sonya Carey, Kris Smithg fifth row: Coach Johnson, Cathy Caffery, Chris Swanson, Karen Brus, Lori Ralfs, Jill Arp, DeeAnn Kellen Coach Hall. Girls' golf front row: Diana Newman, Tera Fleischman, Coach Smith, Anne Fleischman, se- cond row: Jan Black, Lori Fishen Briget Foley, Colleen Shannon, Jill Johnson. Boys' golf front row: Jeff Lorenz, Brian Benson, Chris Foley, Kevin McKinley,' back row: Scott Stiegen Chris Boemecke, Scott Anderson, Greg Maring, Coach Colson. Not pictured: Paul DelVechio, Guy McComber. Girls' tennis, front row: Lisa Abbott, Jenny Wentz, Christine Siemen, Julie Shubat Kim Saskowskig second row: Denise Russell, Tammy Fulmen Mila Otto, Emily Paulsen, Stacy King, Michelle Grimmett Coach Ripslingen' third row: Jill Moon, Felicia Wieman, Pam Thiesen, Shelby Stubbs, Erin Fitzsimmons, Toni Frazier: fourth row: Ann Mackey, Dawn Klostermann, Shannon Holland, Barb Dierickx. Boys' tennis, front row: Vince Welk, Todd Daly, Tom Shie, Nick Tsacudakisg second row: Don Burken, Kevin Arp, Kevin Lilly, Ron Bartschen' third row: Coach McDonald, Devin Thompson, Steve Klahn, Robbie O'Toole. Boys' track, front row: Trell Everett, Bill Shedd, Troy Harrington, Brian Wilhelm, John Bean Mark Beauchamp, Mike Conlon, Shawn Roland, Robb Svetichg second row: Paul Montgomery, Jim Schulz, Randy Edwards, Perry Hudson, Stan Rohlf, Kevin Smith, Andy Covert, Maurice Bullock, Matt Crane, Chris Gatman, Tim Keeney, Jeff Brummel, Paul Jantz, Dave Reyhen' third row: Todd Clements, Tom Doyle, Brad Bates, Doug Dorris, Chris Wessel, Steve Logsdon, Scott Lorenzen, Shawn Leuth, Paul Ehlers, Loren Milne, Allen Armstrong, Terrance Edwards, Tony Prangerg Steve Reed. Girls' golf by Doug Tamcke Starting the season 7-0, the girls' golf team drove to the top of the conference. We had a balanced team, commented Coach Betty Smith. Tera Fleischman led the team by earn- ing a medal in the first seven meets. The team, which hopes to qualify for state again this year, faces its toughest com- petition against Bettendorf. Boys' golf by Doug Tamcke Driven inside by cold spring weather, the boys' golf team had a rough season. Four meets were cancelled because of the cold weather, said Coach Dick Col- son. The team stumbled at the start of the season, going 1-4. Two of those losses were to powerful Clinton and Muscatine. We had a very young team, said Coach Colson. We had only two seniors. The golfers were led by freshman Scott Anderson. Coach Rich Fehlman congratulates Lori Benisch at the Bettendorf Invitational after she ran her best time to date. Davenport West, Davenport, Iowa 7 Boys' soccer by Patty Mares Kicking off the season with the first and third games being postponed due to bad weather, the JV and the varsity soc- cer teams had their share of problems. The problems, said Coach Mel Warner, are that many of the players have not played before and many need to learn the basics. This year's team had 40 players and was assisted by Coach Jim Wessell. The leading players were Brian Hendren and Scott Stoltenburg. As of mid season, neither JV nor varsity had won a game, but the varsity had tied with Iowa City Kickers 0-0. On May 21, the season end- ed with the Bettendorf Invitational. Top: While playing Iowa City, Jesus Lira 1141 tries to score. Right: Dave Nire U21 tries to block the ball during the Bettendorf game. Girls' soccer by Patty Mares Practicing on their own time as well as during their scheduled practices, the girls' soccer team, as of May 3, were anxiously preparing and awaiting their first game. Being their first year, the 24 player team, coached by Ms. Vicki Schomberg, had problems finding other teams to play against. This was the reason for having the scheduled game against North Scott cancelled, since the North Scott team did not have enough players. Tentative plans for future games are against Bettendorf and some Y teams. Girls' soccer, front row.' Lorreta Moon, Stefanie Hawley, Diane Wright, Stacey Hawley, Sonya Carrie, Gina Davis, second row.' Kate Johnson, Debbie Laity, Janet Stellrecht, Patty Mares, Sue Hickenbottom, Connie Loeffelholzf third row: Coach Vicki Schomberg, B. J Price, Tina Thomas, Karen Milne. 8 Davenport West, Davenport, Iowa Boys' soccen front row.' Sonny Lee, Brian Hen- dren, Ed Walters, Steve Tarns, Scott Roy, Dan Kramen Mark Urich, Scott Stoltenberg, Doug Aden, Tony Evans, Steve Grubbs, Carrie Wells, second row: Jesus Lira, unidentified, Dave Nire, Eric Simpson., Bryan Schroeden Brent Fitz- patrick, Roberto Mendez, Matt Hoglund, Mike Gainelg Duwayne Tinsley, Eric Lee,' third row.' Troy Clements, Kevin Smith, John Long, Jim Morrissey, Mike VanLoon, Eric Harrison, Mike Gonzales, Phil Sade, Alfonzo Perez, John Genglerg' back row.' Coach Wessel, Stefan Weinbergerg Coach Warnery Not pictured: Paul Hardersen x V .W-' E 5.- w TIP w?:-'- is dvd? wo. .U :dx ,f Lf 'iff Q. ,ff ...- 1 1 , I .. 4 4