West High School - Shaheen Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1984 volume:

Table ef Cen fen fs Sfuderfr Life ....... .... Orgomizdrions ....... ..... Academics ...... ...... Sporfs ............. ........ People .............. .... Communify ..... .... C I A Year To C5eT Reaay Sw if 119 X, ,, A fo flip 'Vi way 4 , kv ,W K. if M WINDING UP for fhe pifch, Nei! Smith, '85, goes info ocfionh fphofo by C, Swansonj 49841 Shaheen Volume 241 Davenpon' We 3505 W. Locust Davenport, IA 52804 Opening 'I sf High X, I' On your marks . , , On your marks geT seT GO! lVleeTing challenges Takes planning, preparaTion, and pracTice. WiTh This in mind, faculfy and sTudenTs faced Their challenges, and alThough They didn'T know whaT The ouTcome would be, much Time was spenT prepping. , IT was a year To geT seT, and The lchallenges seT in early. JusT geTTing ouT of bed Took efforT for some sTudenTs. Once aT school, sTudies were supposed To Take firsT prioriTy. SomeTimes how- ever, They were pushed aside unTil The end of The semesTer when final exams were Taken. Many sTudenTs Then realized The meaning of The Term 'lTo cram. However, sTudies and classes were ..pQ s I CREA TlVlTY KNOWS no limlfs as GAA sophomores dress up for lnlflaflon. rpbbro by s, Lylep only one parT of a sTudenT's day. There were Those before or afTer school meeTings for Teachers and sTudenTs involved in organizaTions. They meT To plan benefiTs, dances, or fund-raisers during The course of The year. Also, aThIeTes knocked Themselves ouT as They sfruggled To geT in shape. Condi- Tioning ofTen sTarTed early and ended laTe. WresTlers would pass up meals, Their mouThs waTering, in an efforT To geT down To The righT weighT. Sprinfers ran sTairs in February, up and down and up and down, Their legs burning wiTh exhausTion. IT was all a parT of being a member of The Team. Many sTudenTs held parT-Time jobs. Affer all, a liTTle exTra money always came in handy for Those crazy weekends which so many sTudenTs looked forward To. Cinemas were a big parT of Those weekends and iT was easier To geT a discounT raTe Thanks To The sTudenT ID cards issued for The firsT Time This year. AlThough concerned wiTh The issues in The presenT, sTudenTs were also Thinking of The fuTure. There was Talk of Transforming Wood Junior High inTo a new high school, and sophomores were concerned as To where They would spend Their senior year. Along wiTh ThaT came The adjusTmenT To Tougher graduaTion reauiremenTs which would affecT The class of 4986. 1. FREDDY FALCON pulls enfhusiasm from The crowd af an early pep aud. fphofo by s. Lyley SENIORS RULE and They show iT by Their splrlT aT The second pep aud of The year. rpnorb by W. Juaklnsp BAND MEMBERS get rh a liTTle jazz ar The Wesf vs. Cenfral foofball game. rpnbvo by K, Marcekj Opening 3 4 Opening Q YV I. ' E' 4 WEST HlGH is a place where changes fake place 1 and memories are made. rpnofo by w .rudkrmp 1 'WW M Mi. 1 ,fi ov, 4 '11 AS MICHELLE KENNED Y, '85, looks on, Joy Kirkpatrick '85, picks up her new sfudenf ID card from Judy Schroeder, secretary. rpnoro by w. Judkmsp RANDY POHLMANN. '84, Jeff Brummel '84, and Paul Janfz. '84, siop fo pose affer a track meef, fpnovo nv w Judainsp 4141 jg-ith W 5 ,wkgggfafirf 3 H' lr, wwf i,, fuk' . , A 4 , i-W, si., . 1' V ' ' JOHN BEHRENS, '85, utilizes a little class time to - 1 - taste cr cookie presented to him by hissecret pai. be Enrollment was up-from past' years, and a sufficient decrease existed in the fine arts department. Reality had struck students. They knew from reports that they would have a better chance in the job market with computer training behind them. For seniors, entering the job market was only one choice as they mode plans for after graduation. College, marriage, and military were other considerations. The year of the Olympics was on its way. lt was to be the first Olympics the United States had participated in since 4976 because softhe+86eboyeott:o The employment rate was rising and the economy was said to be coming out of recession. As students ap- proached the voting age, they won- dered whether Glenn or Mondale would become the Democratic hopeful to run against President Reagan in the 4984 election. One could see that there were new challenges taking place at and around the school. Students were getting informed and ready. Preparation was The DGTTWS of the QOITWG. qwrltten by A. aelguraey fphofo by C. Swansonj Opening 5 Gefflhg sef . . . 6 Opening MARCHING TO THE WEST HIGH BEAR fhe silk feam enferfains fhe crowd during half-fime of The Wesf vs. Cenfrcl game. fpnofo by fc Mafcekg MILA OTTO, '84, spends G Wfle extra Time decorofing her GAA secref po!'s locker. fpnofo by S. Lylej F M .fx W' mi' I w V' w ,Ai k 9, W M , . We w zw agp VY A ,N 'F www wagmfwy b Y ,Vu hw, 111' M 5 ni, u QW w ' wx wr' :Lx iw , 1 rwj , K. rn 5 A vw M W wi .41 W' 1 N: Y af ,iv 4, , , 7 ' MFKQ M M, . ww wb f QU' K ' ,mp -Jr-Rf! ' vu Y' V v, ' Es ff 1 3 ' Q Jw 5 4 5' iii, Qi xx S93 FF lk, ziggy? 31? yvff-f----Y'- ' 1 K N BXC' VCUNG HARD .hm O O race, whom by.W Judk 295 sfruggles fo wrh 8 Student Life BEFORE SCHOOL, sfudenfs fry fo make if fo class on fl?T7S. fpnora by W Judklnsj STudenT Life .LL 'T WGS OIVTTOST SUl'T'lf'T19l S Gfldf sTudenTs seT Their oldrms for 6:00 dm. To be on Time f . or The flrsT doy of school. To prepore for The new school yeor sTudenTs spenT mon I Y of The losT doys of summer shopping for l coThes ond supplies. 4 AT The sTcirT of The school yeor, The poce of o sTudenT's doy picked u I p, os reheorsols ond procTices become o common Thing omong mony of Them WiTh The dll-school ploy fooTboll gomesx cl b , , U iniTioTions, ond oTher sporTs evenTs round ing The bend, geTTing reddy for These evenTs wos o mojor porT in mony of The sTudenTs lives. Ending The week, sTudenTs l k ' oo ed forword To o weekend filled wiTh porTies ond fooTboll gomes. Miss WAKING UP AT 6 am. everyday To go To school is a sfruggle for Jon Gen' ' neu 84. fphofo by W Judkmsg Sfudenf Life 9 W' 1,1 Hg WJ- vffl ' ,W , 5 5 ,W 'ai '1 .1 2 I .fig K -ff: A 4 W5 A if QW J. fy f li' '15, .Q fi r 5 ,Q A A ' . iii g X 1512 QD! 1.-15 J Er' - 1' I S Uv-'M Q' In 'A Q' 1 if , ., , P ' M Wm. , ' M Q K ,A - 4 -,L 0 ,Q In ', A , 4 it J . - 5 N 'N yn, Q z f ':'Ve.7nQ v 1. w. A r .Fi t B , f .gf 1' -v ' H. IJ pd , ' si? 3? QM ,Y Tiff W A N-...kg Www nm A 15 'ah' 'V A M. lm 'I 43' ' M Mg sf QQ 'W K' A ' 9 . 1.,,,Y Y X ,qwiuw V, 42,1 , Q X 'img N -75'-rw -, 'las-.. A , bf- 9 M55 WWF' ua . 1, rv Y 'NF - www! 44+ 9 P? iLli igg ' Q W ' 1 2 f if V il '16, Haggis!! Raising spiriis, having fun ll fm! 42 Homecoming ,MJ A CHEERING CROWD watches infenfly as Chris Snyder, '84, slurps his share of jello. fpnofo by w. Judrlnsj DESPITE THE DAMP, COLD WEA THER, sfudenfs show fheir school spirif by offending fhe bonhre. lpnoro by D. women TRYING TO KEEP WARM, o sfudenf bundles up in a sleeping bag during the Held evenfs. fphoro by D, sreawerfy 'VW STARTING THE GAME OFF RIGHT, a Wesf player makes a grand entrance onfo fhe Held. fpnofo by W Juakinsg PUNKING OUT af fhe car raiiy, Kelly Ford, '84, has second fhoughfs abou? having her hair painted red by John Keaiey, '84, fphofo by s. Lyiep ANNE TTE BEA VER, '85, puts fhe finishing fouches on this year's mummy, Brian Benson, '85. gpnoro by L, H100 Homecoming 13 I Q w. 0,4 M fig? L 'W W my ,Q M , ,NHL .-W . '- f y V , WW, -Maw is W' W 1 , ma. M A .wh , .,., ,.. 1 AHF' 'TE 4-r M: .M L, sm 5 ,z ww? W ' 5 l 'fm - h P? 'Wm 'if MJ 1 5555 ' 'Vw' , ,ww , 'WMM , cA.'tb pw .. f , HHH Ks' ,- J ,A 1 gf , M 4 --M . , 5' ' ww muh' ,ig wwfw , f S '- I WW V 4 Y me 'W . v-WWW W-mfhmtw in g M.,.,,y25. , Ng,-X' . ' . . Q? M' Q Wm X W X 1 .gk xx ' ,X W V ,Jj, AQW 1.........,, ' MWWM ffl' M- ' xi, ww, 11 H Wr F,-,,,,,.,, Fun in The Sun Keeping busy over The summer was a large parT of many sTudenT's lives. ParT of The summer fun was swimming. However, an unexpecTed consequence came along wiTh The swimming, namely sunburns. WiTh The inTense heaT pouring from The sun and boosTing TemperaTures To above nineTy, heaT warnings became a household word by The end of The summer. Sleeping laTe almosT every- day and hanging around wiTh friends aT Their favoriTe hang- ouT places, such as NorThpark and roller-skaTing rinks, were common ways of spending Their hoT summer days. As Greg BenneTT, '84, said, I never goT up before noon. Going To The movies was also a favoriTe pasTime This summer. The big hiT in The TheaTers was 'lReTurn of The Jedi, The Third in The Trilogy of STar Wars movies. ConcerTs were also a frequenTed pasTime. Over 43,000 people showed for The Loverboy, QuieT RioT, and Joan JeTT and The BlackhearTs concerT which was held aT The Mississippi Valley Fairgrounds. Mark WhiTe, '86, said, ul wenT To jusT abouT all of The concerTs This summer. While many sTudenTs lounged around all summer, some sTudenTs worked aT differenT jobs. Bill EksTrand, '85, described his summer: lil worked aT The Mississippi Val- ley Fair aT an exiT gaTe for mosT of The Time. The summer of T983 was a summer of varieTy and exper- iences. As Robin Hullinger, '86, puTs iT, 'TIT was a whole new learning experience coming To WesT and moving here from Missouri over The summer. AFTER THE SHA!-TEEN PICNIC, sfaffers fry sfaying afloaf at The Waferslide. fphofo by S. Lylej 46 Summer Ei sn B Q Nik Q 33 i D Shawl ' YN s s 'IM Q Y L ,. .r 3 s Y . s ' ,SK i , f ,. 8 1 I.-Q . ff is . T sgi ss, . . .. 'T . . . . S M. .. KQKYVWKKK. K, . K ., -.Ky K gi-.ss s 3,.f'rffr. ' . Q if -W K - 1 .2 .. . . . .K -gg T f.. - sageg .- .. i .s5,..,,? as sffsgiy . ... ' s - s- . fi s.,s, . mi: .P - - ' 1 , K Yagi. - is .5 .L .Q ' ' --f ' . v fff X V 'X - . , ws ' N 'sf .A Q. - w - .. . . - , J N 5 .. K ' . . . .i:, ?x. sl ' . -A . . - sd.,-TQ. .. - Q , .M M . V - T . f. f KKg-s' 'T-gs3i,K xi--1 1 - K Q f 53.1 x K Q' 1. T. gsm 4 Hswgidgsf 1 . J K E .gs- ,gg -. K1 nf' '-. K ff K .K ,..K . s K. .R K. . . ,Q A 'E Q I f'5'T,W--K x9EE, ,:s.s..?k 5:5 . s, 4 ' .5 'ff K KV-Q-L 6 lg R-QQ Hi . . Q gs- sw my ' .K 7 K, Qs..5,f..g , K has . ' A V in - i ' - K K 3. N ipifff-573 -. ' A 1. siff -' , ss' il 5 Q45 f 'K .K ' T WK-,RK ,- fi K,K KK 1 Q K Q2 .sg Egg... K if ,gi 1' V is T f ' ,f...s' bk, . 4 T - - l ' . .E .-- -- Q --k. . . ,-- . -f f i ,,,-XM, ., -P,-, . -s ff I AN INTERESTING TWIST fo fhe BIX Run, fhese people have fheir own version of fhe Chinese Dragon. fpnovo by IC Holzworfhj . ,AFV . I iff. s ,. -'K ' is S+? gif ff . . sig., Q as-Nfl ji? .V K. A ....k K -X-'uf iff- sflfl T , - as s - . , -. fa, 4-, A , 'f .. ,, 5 -X I , .- , .1 W, ,. --.su 'f -MN K K ,z f: szifrfsiz. i - - .- A, A --.W sf -.k. , S C FN fs 3 1 1 'Tr s-QE? f x Bw, . W,- - . gf, ,gA. .Jil H. Iv TRYING TO KEEP COOL, Lynn Snyder, cusfodian, makes good use of a fan while watching the door during regisfrofion in fhe cofeferio. fpnofo by ic Hoizworrng KEEPING A WA TCHFUL E YE on her music, a sfudenf confribufes fo fhe overall sound af fhe Ice Cream Social. gpmro by s. Lylej Summer 47 SITTING IN HIS OWN Iiffle boofh of Shell gas sfafion, Jesus Lira, '84, waits for his cusfomers, gpnoro by w. Juakfmy DONNA RUSEIP, '84, has a Iiffle fime fo relax in befween rush hours of Taco John 's. rpnoro by W, Juakfnsg S O Ii, Ti i WHILE WORKING AT Orange JuHus, much of Kris SmIfh's, '85, fime Is spem' servicing cusfomers. rpnoro by A, Belgardej Timecords ond Texfbooks IT's The end of The school doy. STudenTs grob cooTs, slom lockers, ond sTreom ouT- side. NoT dll sTudenTs ore hedding home, however. lvldny ore hurrying off To work. In focT, over holf The juniors ond seniors held down porT- Time jobs. According To o survey of 'I00 sTudenTs, moinly juniors ond seniors, Token in socioi sTudies ciosses, 57 per- cenT sold They worked - The mojorify of Them working over 20 hours per week. This rdises o quesfion. Con sTudenTs work ond sTiII do well in school? According To The survey, 55 percenT of The working sTudenTs felT ThoT work did noT inTerfere wiTh school, while L15 percenT sold ThoT iT did. Of ThoT L15 percenT, mosT re- sponded ThdT work inTerfered wiTh school o IiTTIe insTeod of mosT of The Time. When dsked obouT work, Tohsho lvlocids, '85, sold, Ulvly job doesn'T reolly geT in The woy. I only work on The weekends during The doy. Terri Glosgow, '84, sold, My job never inTerferes wiTh my school work. I don'T geT behind in school over my job moinly becouse I only work opprox- lmdTeIy 'IA hours ci week. However, Down Ouderkirk, '85, soid, lvIy job someTimes inTerferes wiTh my homework. The hours I work ofTen keep me from geTTing iT oil done. IT does moke iT difficuIT To UI don'T mind sTudenTs working sensible hours porTicipoTe in school dcTivi- Ties. AbouT 54 percenT of The sTudenTs surveyed sold They did noT spend os much Time os They would like sTudying becouse of job obIigoTions. AbouT 419 percenT sold jobs prevenTed Them from going To school ocTiviTies such ds fooT- boil gomes ond donces. A whopping 400 percenT of The sTudenTs found ThoT noT one of Their Teochers would occepT working ds on excuse for IdTe homework. How do Teochers feel obouT sTudenTs who work? I don'T mind sTudenTs work- ing sensible hours, sold Ivlr. Mike CervdnTes, English Teocher, oIThough when d job sTorTs Toklng on full hours, iT becomes primory ond school work doesn'T. Working during The school yeor depends on The sTudenT ond how mony hours They work, sold Mr. John IVIcC5rdTh, socioi sTudies Teocher. If problems wiTh school occur, They hove To be Their own judge. I-low sTricT ore porenTs obouT work ond school? AbouT 6'l percenT of The sTudenTs sur- veyed soid ThoT Their porenTs hod no IimiTs on how much They could work or how low grddes could go before They would moke Them quiT. Toklng on o job gives sTudenTs mony responsibilifies ond benefifs: iT moy or moy noT give Them problems wiTh school. IT's cleor, Though, ThoT mony sTudenTs hove ledrned To deol wiTh work ond school. qwriTTen by C. Buckley ond L. I-loyesp Survey of 400 sTudenTs Do you work? Does work inTerfere wiTh school? 115 Do you spend os much Time os you would like sTudying? Yes No 96 57 A3 Are you Too Tired for school 55 The doy ofTer work? 36 641 Does your job prevenT you from 46 54' going To school ocTiviTies? AQ 5'l Working Sfudenfs I9 Is iT all work? When iT came To week- ends, WesT High's sTudenT body really knew how To make The mosT of iT. Even Though many sTudenTs worked, They Took The Time To enjoy, also. The majoriTy of sTudenTs agreed upon Their favoriTe pasTimes: going ouT wiTh close friends, spending minimal Time aT home, and an overwhelm- ing response for 'lparTying. Many felT The reason They parTied was because They needed Time To sTep off The fasT Track of The school week. AngeleTTe BenneTT, '84, said iT besT: l'ParTies keep you from building up so much Tension. Unwinding leTs you enjoy Iife a loT more. Spending Time wiTh good friends was a good way To relax and laugh a liTTle. Indeci- sion played a parT in weekend planning, buT Friday morning usually seT Things in order. Gossip abouT porTies would buzz around campus as Chris Snyder, '84, sTill rubbing his eyes, would say, Oh no! Only eighT more hours To decide who l'm going ouT wiTh To- nighTl Popular siTes for porTies were peopIe's homes Qwifh or wiTh- ouT parenTsj and parks, such as Emeis. The besT Times for bumper parTies and oTher geT TogeThers were before, afTer, and usually during baskeTball games on Friday nighTs. Good music, dancing, cuddling, and someTimes alcohol were The ingredienfs of a True bash, Teenage drinking was a concern of porenTs and The media. The group Chemical People and exTensive arTicles in The Quad CiTy Times pub- Iicized This foceT of a high school sTudenT's life. Doug Tamcke, '84, voiced his opinions on porTies. There isn'T really all ThoT much pressure To drink. I Think iT's mosTly up To The individual. A few unidenTified juniors concluded ThaT They didn'T go To all ThaT many parTies, buT They feIT a liTTle biT of peer pressure because of The sen- iors. Andy, a junior, admiT- Ted, Even if The seniors were really giving me a hard Time, I wouldn'T drink if I didn'T wanT To. IT seemed as if The sTudenTs who worked The hordesT dur- ing The week were The ones who really Tried To enjoy every minuTe during The weekend. QwriTTen by T. Blinkj EVEN WHEN HOMES weren'T available, sfudenfs sfill managed fo Hnd a place To parfy. gpnmo by A. from THIS LOCKED DEMONSTRA TES The affifudes of many sfudenfs as Friday approached. fpnoro by c. Collhsj 20 Weekends K, A 7 V5 R QEJN- , ,. ANN BABCOCK '84, and Cindy Aguirre, '85, live if up af a TSC parfy. fpnofo by A. Hoyfj TAMl HOFFMAN, '84, smiles pleasantly while wailing on a cuslomer al ,I C Penney's. gpnoro by r. loss0 ff' Weekends 21 Doing Time in deTenTion hall XX . . .And rneywe off! ir was a race To see who could receive The mosT deTenTions, and as The compeTiTion closed in, one WesT sTudenT pulled ahead wiTh 84 in The fall semesTer. Mr. James Foy, associaTe principal, recalled ThaT ThaT was The mosT he had seen issued aT WesT High during his firsT year as an adminisTraTor. He also confirmed ThaT ap- proximaTely 'I5 sTudenTs received Them daily, so iT is easy To see how some persons were able To gain up To 75. BuT he also firmly sTaTed, lf They QsTudenTsQ are on Time To class or even in class aT all, iT's hard To geT a deTenTion. STudenTs who received de- TenTions were able To selecT aT which Time They wished To serve Them. The golden op- AMY PERALES, '85, Hnds somefhing fo laugh of while she makes up some defenfions. gpnoro by c. coirnsp 22 DeTenTions porTuniTies arose aT The sTarT of a fresh, new morning and aT The finish of a fun-filled afTer- noon. Each siTTing lasTed for a duraTion of 25 minuTes, and aT A: '15 p.m. every afTernoon, The deTenTion hall finally closed shop. lf sTudenTs received over Ten deTenTions and had no desire To serve Them, They were puT in sTrucTured sTudy hall, which was a new procedure from previous years. As Mr. Foy puT iT, STrucTured sTudy hall acTs as an incenTive To hurry Them up and geT Them served. According To lvlrs. Jac- queline McDowell, supervisor, an average of 'TAO sTudenTs made up deTenTions in The lasT days of second semesTer, buT There were a couple of days wiTh 460 sTudenTs seaTed from The lobby To The cafeTeria. HIT goT so bad, she said, ThaT on The lasT day I didn'T even discuss The no Talking rule. Mrs. Vodell Smifh, aTTen- dance office secreTary, of- fered a biT of advice. DeTen- Tions earned should be made up wiThin Two weeks afTer They've been received, she suggesTed. lf a sTudenT didn'T make Them up, parenTs were called in for conferences and more deTenTions were given. Some seniors could even be refused a diploma. Serving deTenTions was a Time-consuming parT of some sTudenTs' lives, especially Towards The end of The semes- Ter. AlThough for deTenTion hall regulars, iT was simply a maTTer of business as usual. qwrirren by M. Mifchell and J. Kaasy Mi? JAMES FOY, associafe principal, isfens fo a sfudenfs excuse for his fardiness. rpnoro by J. Mason MANY STUDENTS WERE caughf un- prepared in December for the Nrsf severe snowsrorm of the year. rpnoro by A.Hoyfj f , ,,ff, mb rler rrr wwf rx THE ATTENDANCE OFFICE was fuii of sfudenfs on many mornings because of fhe severe winter weather. rpnoro by J, Masafj Defenfions 23 1 ,, x ,'f521m,-wgl. , , ww Wffaifiif 'Al I Si 'Fl .. Q ' A 'ff if , ,hm 'X 3 QL,-4' A 1 Hr , Al i 9 . fi , F' ,aw M Ask, x in 769911 nv - Tv' W' Ht . P I I I Pippin WesT High dove inTo The magical misTs of music once more wiTh iTs producfion of The musical Pippin. IT was a greaT show, said Jeno BerTa, casT member, and Took a loT of Time and work To puT Togefher, buT iT was worTh iT. I learned a loT from The direcTor and The oTher per- formers. Nearly TOO persons were involved in producing The musical, which dealT wiTh The Trials ThaT young Prince Pippin CTom Walljasper, 'SAQ had in Trying To find his place in life. Leading Player CGerald Baugh, '85Q guided Pippin as he Tried The life of war, women, governmenT and family. Pippin was chosen because, as direcTor Mike CervanTes puT iT, IT was a conTemporory, wiTh upbeaT musical ThaT dealT wiTh youTh, and I liked The Theme. lvlr. CervanTes said The biggesT problem he faced was ThaT 'lwe could noT geT The musical To 'click' aT leasT one good Time before if was shown To The public. The play was presenTed as a dinner TheaTre for Three of iTs five perfor- mances. Mr. CervanTes' commenfed on The success of The play: PIT finally came off as a compleTe producfiong 75 percenT of The casT hadn'T been seen on sTage before. He received many complimenTs on The choreography and The profes- sional air ThaT The play projecT- ed. Pippin can surely be marked down in The WesT High annals of successful musicals. qwriTTen by B. G-reenwalTj PIPPIN C TOM WALLJASPER, 'B-dj is fempfed info The life of pleasure by dancer Jill Accord, '85. gpnoro by s Lyreg MR. MIKE CERVANTES, direcfor, goes over The scrrpf wifh cas? members. lf Took eighf weeks of work To produce PIPPIN. rpnoro by P. Janizj Pippin 25 V-,,,.,,.,j,, YXXIIJI SCENES OF CHl?lSTMAS: Left, Student Senate made Christmas a time for sharing by holding a dinner for senior citizens in the West High cafeteria. fphoto by we Judkihsj Middle and Right, A brightly decorated Northpark Mall helped put shoppers into the Christ- mas spirit, while eager children whi- spered to Santa that they wanted CareBears and Cabbage Patch Dolls. rpnoros by G. Lambdlnj g,5gi5wgs,,:,ff f , , sqm 5, ,,,,, ' j ' H H W N,,,l,e, mdlc, SHIMMERING TINSEL and blinking lights adorn this tree inside a Northpark store. fphota by G, Lambaing AT THE CHRISTMAS AUD, Dr. Paul Johnson, associate principal, acyusts the microphone for the student quartet - Mike Guertsen, '85,' Tom Walyasper, '84' Brad Moeller, '85, and Matt Wilcox, '8-4. fphoto by J. Masatj 26 Christmas rf? T3 5 A ,. V if M? Time of good cheer Ringing Through The halls of WesT High were The unmisTak- able sounds of This Time of The year, ChrisTmas. As snow blan- keTed The ground, cards and gifTs were exchanged beTween longTime friends or new acquainfances. IT seemed ThaT sTudenTs were more selecTive Than usual in choosing The gifTs They boughf for Their friends. lvlosT gifTs were simple Tokens of affecfion, such as candy, jewelry or cards, which goT The poinT across wiThouT being Too elaborafe or expressive. Emblem jackeTs were once again a popular gifT To sTudenTs from relaTives. These jackeTs were especially mean- ingful To Those who excelled in exTracurricular acTiviTies. The ChrisTmas aud was held The day before vacaTion To geT sTudenTs and Teachers in The holiday spiriT. The faculTy quarTeT sang The humorous song Ode To a Cabbage PaTch Doll. Then a Cappella sang and enacTed a favorife among sTudenTs, The Twelve Days of ChrisTmas. During This song, words were replaced by say- ings or Things common To Wesf High. AfTer all, everybody knows abouT Twelve sTuck-up seniors, eleven wasTed juniors, Ten sTupid sophomores Several oTher groups creaT- ed an aura of happiness around school for The holidays. For insTance, French Club sTrung popcorn and cranber- ries and hung homemade cookies on a live Tree in The French room. Some of The Spanish classes pracTiced Spanish Chrisfmas carols and sang Them To differenT classes during The lasT day before The winTer vacafion. Even The liTTle Things done around The school helped To make The holiday season a happy and memorable one for sTudenTs and faculTy. CwriTTen by D. Hoepner and G. Krambeckj THREE DRUNKEN JUNlOl?S was one line from This year's Twelve Days of Chrlsfmasu performed by a Capella af The Chrlsfmas aud. rpnofo by P. .lanfzj Chrisfmas 27 HAIPIPY Ueno Beria, '86j expresses his love for Helene fnffany Prlckeff, '85j in Who Am I This Mme? rpnofo by s. Lylej DURING THE MUSICAL I?E VUE, Carla Collins, '85, sings Af Ihe BaIlef from I The Broadway show A Chorus Line. rpnoro by s. Lyieg W , IN I-IEIPE WE ARE Tracy Knufsen, '84, and Brad Moeller, '85, discover fhaf elsif! friendship, as well as love, is a very ,I ,,i,, I H imporfanf part of marriage, fsfaff pnoroy f f iiv oiaofiv ro swifch bodies in Mowers Day, Mrs, nfzgefaid so fAufumn Weinberg, '85j fries fo gel Mrs. Pierson fMegan Onken, '8-dj To join hands wlfh her. rphoro by s. Lylej 28 One Acts AcTs in The round Singing, dancing, comedy, and drama all wenT TogeTher This year To form The One-AcT Plays. The five plays and The Musical Revue were per- formed in The round for audiences during Three nighTs in December. Three of The one-acTs were direcTed by sTudenT direcTors Sue Winfield, Chris Neely, Mike Sfone, and Tim Leary, all '84 graduaTes. AbouT her direcT- ing experience, Sue Winfield, '84, said, HIT was really inTeresT- ing, and l liked being involved wiTh The oTher aspecT of The TheaTer. Said Chris Neely, '84, I Think ThaT The One-AcTs provide an opporTuniTy for The newcomers To The Drama DeparTmenT To gain some experience They ordinarily wouldn'T geT any oTher way. MoTher's Day, direcTed by Mr. Paul HolzworTh, was abouT Two women who swiTch bodies and idenTiTies To solve a family problem. Here We Are, direcTed by Sue Winfield, '84, dealT wiTh a newly married couple who discover ThaT marriage isn'T all ThaT iT is cracked up To be. Fireman, Save My Child, direcTed by Tim Leary, '84, was The Typical melodrama compleTe wiTh a villain, damsel in disTress, and handsome hero. The fifTh play, Who Am I This Time'? , direcTed by Mr. Ri- chard Fehlman, showed how Two shy people fell in love while in a communiTy play. Chris Neely, '84 and Mike STone, '84, direcTed The comedy-improvisaTional group consisTing of several sTudenTs. The group saTirized family relaTionships and American hisTory in skiTs which The group ThoughT up Themselves. The Musical Revue was direcTed by Mr. Mike Cer- vanTes and choreographed by Rebecca Squire, '84. This show feaTured eighT sTudenTs performing Ten popular Broad- way show Tunes dealing wiTh youTh and growing up. qwrrfren by C. Collinsj Ak,. , . MARTHA fkerf Norman, '85j finds our jusf what was goihg on during all of Those fnps Thaf George took while in Of17ce. rpnoro by L, Pnorg One Acfs 29 .,...-........----v V A nighT in heoven XX And The Golo King for 4984 is - The envelope pleose . . . John Beor! This wos one of The highIighTs of The Grond Golo held losT Jonuory in The cofeTerio. Grond Golo is o donce in which roles ore reversed ond The girl osks The guy To on evening ouT on The Town oll expenses poid. As To The cosT, Kim Pickering, '85, sold, I spenT o forTune on The dinner, preporoTions, ond donce, buT iT wos well worTh iT A NighT in Heoven wos The Theme of The donce, which wos sponsored by The Girls' AThleTic AssocioTion. Couples weoring Tuxedos ond formol dresses donced To The bond 'lSecond Chonce. Among The couples were The Golo King condidoTes, who were olso chosen by GAA members. Golo King John Beor wos selecTed by o voTe of girls oTTending The presenToTion oud. Runners-up were Greg Yokish, Tom Breck, Tim Iverson ond Bloir Eorly. OTher nominees were Poul Lemen, STeve Lor- enz, Seon Popich, ScoTT Teogue, Jeff Forley, Tim Keen- ey ond Chris Snyder. Mrs. RuTh Johnson, GAA odviser, commenTed, This yeor, ogoin, wos o big success. ln spiTe of o smoll group, The decoroTlons were creoTively scoTTered Through- ouT The cofeTerio ond holl- WC1y. QwrlTTen by D. Colliery 30 Grond Golo THE BAND SECOND CHANCE provides The music for The Grond Golo. rpnofo by D. Hooble0 JULIE SMEL TZER, '85, enjoys o dance with her dofe. Cphofo by D. Hooblerj A -wee! Q,3.,,,SM,. .,,, k KWMH, 31. M.Q,.S:A. J JL it - , NL gr. . ..A. -wh Ax X ,,,. A T kkw.. Way: , 1 A-Q 3 3 W Em, , 553- ,f V gr E I L y 3 ,, A - fu. S X K, 5 3 fs Q 1' er.-v Wie, '. S X N... f . s ,gif fx'- ?'3figiii?X?V:-Q-Sv-.,:f 125 1 K annum-mhww, 5,1 1, 13 - s M H, I l ,X fffzf 1 b Q E! w f wif 4, f 575 ,,, 1 + xii-if f 2 5 .QI ska xx ,M M29 ,r 'fa TOP: Mr. Vanderhof CChris Neelyj proudly displays his homemade rireworks fo his wife fSue Wihheldj, ABOVE: Mr. Kirby fTom Walyasperj is Taken by surprise when a drunken sfranger C Tiffany Prickeffj piops on his lap, BOTTOM LEFT' Anofher peculiar visifor fo The Vanderhofs is The Counfess fPam Claeysj. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. ldrby fBecky Greenwalfj is nof fhrilled about having cornflakes for dnner. rpnaros by s. Lyiep Careful! Sparks Tly in This crazy family Snakes, puppies, and real fireworks seT The scene for The spring TheaTre producTion You Can'T Take iT WiTh You, sTaged early in March. A unique aspecT of This comedy was The use of fireworks. EveryThing wenT smooThly unTil The firsT perfor- mance when one of The firework scenes produced smoke and a fire flash from below The sTage. One of The acTors received burns on one hand and some singed hair. Because The fire marshall said They could noT use any more fireworks in The resT of The producTlon, sTage hands banged on Trash cans wiTh boards and used a smoke machine wiTh a sTrobe lighT. You Can'T Take iT WiTh You Takes place during The 4930's in The Vanderhof's living room, or more appropriaTely Termed The every man for himself room. Here darTs are Thrown, fireworks exploded, and snakes collecTed, The whole family is a melTing poT of inTeresTs, spanning from com- posing music To dancing bal- leT As The ploT Thickens, Alice CRebecca Squirep becomes engaged To Tony Kirby QlVlaTT Wilcoxj, son of The presidenT of The company she works for. The IRS is Trying To geT back Taxes ouT of old Grandpa Vanderhof CDevin Thompsonp while he puTs up a sTubborn fighT. The clash beTween The business-minded Kirby and fun- loving Vanderhof families pre- senTs a barrier for Alice and Tony. ln The Third acT, Tony con- vinces his faTher AnThony qTom Walljaspery ThaT once he Too wanTed To enjoy life when he was young. AnThony realizes his misTake and aTTempTs To be friends wiTh The Vanderhof family so ThaT his son can be happy. OTher characTers are Penny CSusan Winfieldj, Mr. DePinna QJeno BerTaj, Ed Cor- michael Clvlike Sfonej, and Essie QJTII Accolaj. The play was a difficulT one To produce because of The varieTy of personallTies in- volved, direcTor Paul Holz- worTh sTaTed. The play called for a casT including a drunk, a cranky grandfafher, a Russian dance insTrucTor, a looney wriTer and an eccenTric com- poser. l Think There's been Tremendous growTh among The acTors and acfresses. lT's really a grand old play, said lvlr. HolzworTh. qwrirren by T. Blinkp ALICE VANDEPHOF TBecky Squirej falls in love wifh Tony Kirby Uvlarf Wilcoxj. Spring Play 35 -'- -7 - GeTiing in shape Feel The burn! STudenTs aT WesT High became more fully aware of The value of healThy bodies Than ever before. FiTness was popularized by iiThe Richard Simmons Show, The movie Flashdance, and Jane Fonda's Workout Book. A new Type of exercise which many sTudenTs followed was aerobic dancing. IT em- ployed The use of boTh dance and calisfhenics, which made iT much more inTeresTing for many. Sue ScoTT, '84, said of Flashdance's, influence, Because of The movie, 'Flash- dance,' more people are geTTing involved in dance- orienTed Types of exercise. According To many spe- CA TH Y BUSCHER, '84, sho ws good form while bowling during a senior physical educafion class af Plaza Bowl Wesf. fpnoro by r. alinlq cialisTs, exercise can be a greaT help in mainTaining heaITh. LifTing weighTs became even more popular, wiTh even girls sTarTing To geT involved. Jogging confinued To be a major pasTime, wiTh Teachers and sTudenTs jogging around The school's second floor dur- ing The winTer monThs. Rhonda SouThers, '84, said, 'lWiTh The exercise craze hiTTing The school, There isn'T hardly a sTudenT around who doesn'T have some form of exercise. All Things considered, iT was obvious ThaT sTudenTs were Taking Their healTh more ser- iously Than ever before. CwriTTen by T. Blink and J. Kaasj AFTER SCHOOL Sieve Gideon, '86, procfices a karate form, which requires not only physical buf menfal confrol. fpholo by s. Lyiep 36 Exercise 9 2 igfi fig. ' Q - MS. SUZANNE HOLSYZ moth feocher, jogs fo the beof fhfough fhe halls of West High. gpnoro by s, Lylep QW f . 4:9 38 Machines QUT of order I i K wg S Q DA VID PAUSTIAN, 84, has Q liffle trouble with his schoolwork when 0 computer in the compufer room doesn'f work. fphofo by W. Juakrmp . ,..,, MA 3 ,,,k,, . fi T. EVER LOSE A QUARTER This way? When machines don'f work, iT's quire frus- frafing, as Terri Christiansen, '85, finds ouf. Cphofo by W. Judkinsj BECAUSE THE BUILDING is over 20 years old, repairs such as ihese are some- Times needed. rpnoro by w, Juakmsg a 1 ire, . AMW . . IT was like Time sTopped and class never ended STudenTs waiT anxiously for The clock To click so ThaT They can geT ouT of class. Suddenly The hands on The clock move backwards and The class groans. They waiT again, unTil They realize ThaT iT's noT going To move - iT's broken. NoThing is more frusTraTing Than counTing on a machine and having iT fail. IT seemed ThaT The machines aT WesT High wenf on The blink more ofTen Than usual This year. Aside from broken clocks, sTudenTs and Teachers exper- ienced some aggravaTing problems wiTh Telephones and compuTers. Many sTudenTs were boTh- ered when cerfain secTions of WesT were cuT off from The main clock, causing The clocks To siop running for abouT Two weeks in OcTober. Many sTudenTs had problems geTTing To class on Time and compIeT- ing assignmenTs and TesTs during class Time. Doug Coiner, '86, said, IT was like Time sTopped and class never ended. Lori Ben- isch, '84 said, 'TIT made iT hard To deTermine if you were spending Too long on one problem, causing some peo- ple To noT geT finished. According To Dr. Paul John- son, associaTe principal, The delay in fixing The clocks was due To The difficulTy in finding replacemenT parTs for The 20-year old clocks. Dr. Johnson said The adminisTraTion hopes To geT a new clock sysfem nexT year To replace The presenT one. 'TIT you hiT an E, iT would Type an R Causing furTher inconven- ience was The school's com- puTerized Telephone sysTem, which was insfalled in The spring of 4983. One of The problems was ThaT phone calls kepT ringing back from hold. When someone made a call and no one answered, by Tapping The receiver They would accidenTly puT The number on hold, causing The compuTer To ring back To The caller. RepeaTedly answering your own calls proved auiTe annoying. Calling ouT afTer The main swiTchboard closed also posed a problem aT Times. The compuTer would keep calls on hold and Tie up all ouTslde lines. For example, afTer Mr. Mike CervanTes, drama Teacher, and 60 of his sTudenTs reTurned from a Trip, many of Them needed To call home for a ride. 'lWhaT should have Taken half an hour ended up Taking Two hours. Several kids were forced To go To 7-Eleven To use The phone, he said. STudenTs in compuTer classes also ran inTo some Technical difficulTies early in The year because The memory on a few compuTers would suddenly go ouT. The heaT and humidiTy in The firsf few weeks of school had a bad effecT on The compuTers, said Mr. Jack Jones, maTh Teacher. Ulf you hiT an E, iT would Type an R. SomeTimes you would geT a whole screen full of jusT ques- Tion marks, he said. Kids couldn'T prinT ouT, so They had To Take The lid off The com- puTer and fan iT jusT To keep The prinTer running. LaTer, The Transformer To The compuTer rooms burned ouT. A new Transformer was boughT so The compuTers had enough power To run on. According To Mr. Jones, The biggesT problem wiTh The compuTers was noT ThaT They didn'T workg iT was ThaT There simply were noT enough of Them. There were Too many people wiTh assignmenTs and Too few compuTers available To use. ParenTs need To know faciliTies are geTTing overload- ed and Their kids are geTTing shorT-changed, he said. lT's obvious ThaT we are becoming increasingly depen- denT upon Technology. BuT mosT people would agree ThaT machines are a greaT advan- cemenT in our lives - when They work. QwriTTen by S. Holland, G. Krambeck, and D. i-loepnerj Machines 39 T0 The dog are fr Does This sound Tomilior? AO Sound Fomilior? i fo li, ! ' y V ' yr f T . -' 'T YQ!! sf, Q15 ff ,lrs T . if l - l l , f -4. I ,Yi Ml f N lr XXXJ' .1 . if ':1 l K. A 1? i ll s XX Um well, you see iT's like This. I jusf didn'T hove o Thing To weor, so I couldn'T come To school yesTerdoy. This wos jusT one of The mony excuses ThoT Mrs. Borb Flynn, oTTendonce office secreTory, encounTered eoch doy. For some sTudenTs The chol- lenge of selecfing The proper olibi To suiT The occosion wos on orT oll ifs own. They boTTled wiTs wiTh Teochers in Trying To find on occepfoble excuse. Mony ouTrogeous excuses were developed for o voriefy of reosons ronging from ob- sences from school, To unfin- ished homework, To noT dress- ing for gym closs. Miss Pof Knopick, biology Teocher, recolled ThoT o sTudenT couldn'T do his homework becouse his mom ond dod wenT ouT The nighT before ond he lefT his books in Their cor. Mr. Jock Hudson, chemisTry feocher, wos even oble To compile o lisf of 25 from jusf his memory. One ThoT sTuck ouT in his mind wos when one sTudenT didn'T sTudy for o TesT ond decided To Tell him ThoT he broke his glosses. When osked obouT fomous excuses, Mrs. BeTTy Wolf, school nurse, loughed ond sold she used To keep o lisT. WiThouT ony hesiToTion, she come up wiTh This excuse. One N boy come To her in The middle of The doy ond osked her for on odmiT. He sold he wos obsenT The doy before becouse o mouse biT him. Even in gym closs mony ouTlondish excuses were used. Mrs. RuTh Johnson, physicdl educoTion Teocher, sold one sTudenT Tried To find o woy ouT by soying, I don'T wonT To geT Too good. As mony sTudenTs found ouT, These excuses did noT work, olThough They mighT hove brighfened up o Teocher's doy. Three deTenTions were definifely worTh The exTro efforf, Tl'1OUQh.QwriTTen by P. Hoo- blerj qluvvl' IM r X I I I On absences . . . 'I5 Oh, was yesTerday Monday? 25 My snowblower died, so I couldn'T geT ouT of The garage. 35 My hand froze To The car door. A5 My dog died, so I had To go To The funeral. 55 My lungs were clogged wiTh volcanic ash from MT. SainT l-lelens. 65 I was sick . .. of school. 75 On The way To school I was splashed by a car, so I had To go home and change, buT by ThaT Time I would have been laTe so I jusT sTayed home. :N j .ffal -X X, Here are some of The - J, .fl favorite excuses of teachers .Q 7X X 2 ., A-71' T i V . f ' 2 -' V On homework . . . l U 5 ,ef if '15 I couldn'T finish my assignmenT because There was a good movie on f T-V, 4 5 25 My calculaTor's baTTeries wenT dead. I 35 My pen exploded. 0 45 I sTudied This subjecT from a broad and philosophical poinT of view. I was unable, Therefore, To answer auesTions demanding specific and precise know- ledge. 55 My mom used The paper as a handiwipe. C-3 r:... N f'.T..-T e ll 65 My baby sisTer weT on iT. 75 The dog aTe iT. A., .JEEP L ET ceTera . . . I5 My caT aTe my gym cloThes, so I didn'T have anyThing To wear. 25 I would have dressed for gym, excepT I couldn'T figure ouT how To puT on my gymsuiT. 35 I wanT To drop ThaT class because l'm The only lefT-handed person in There, and They discriminaTe againsT me. 45 I wanT To go home because I sTepped in some dog .-.. 55 Why was I laTe To class? Well, you forgoT To Tell me To be on Time. 65 l'm sorry for being lafe To class, bui I couldn'T find The room number. Yes, l'm a senior, why'? Sound Familiar? A1 ,,,......... Y-- Come on, feel The noise Thick smoke, Thousonds of sTompeding people, ond loud music seT The scene, noT of o VVesT High funcTion, buT of d concerT. The lengThs sTudenTs wenT To in order To oTTend d concerT were someTimes un- believoble. Comping ouT dT eiTher Two in The morning or five in The evening, some sTudenTs were willing To woiT hours for TickeTs To Their fovoriTe concerTs. AlThough oTTending school someTimes creoTed problems, finding Time for The Bedch Boys ond mony oTher groups wos no problem whoT-so-ever. The weoTher credTed borriers for school, buT They were broken in order To moke iT To The concerTs. The dedicoTion To mony groups wos surprising. Andy Fleming, '84, soid he hos gone oil The woy To New York To see d concerT. AlThough woiTing for TickeTs, Troveling from Town To Town, ond fighTing The crowds wos o hossle, KenT A2 ConcerTs Dopler '84, sold, l'The music is worTh iT. AfTer The concerTs, mony sTudenTs could be seen weor- ing o vorieTy of T-shirTs. The populdriTy of such groups ds Loverboy, QuieT RioT, ond The Bedch Boys hos grown since Their recenT concerTs here, OTher bonds such ds Blue OysTer CulT, The Police, ond Def Leppdrd olso drew lorge crowds. TickeTs ronged from S40 To 348, depending wheTher reserved seoTs were wonTed or noT, Such populor concerT spoTs os The Ceddr Ropids Five Seosons CenTer, The Col Boll- room, Polmer AudiTorium, Mis- sissippi Volley Foirgrounds, ond some ploces in Chicogo kepT sTudenTs Trdveling. IT did noT mdTTer where iT wos, jusT ds long os The music wos There. Screoming guiTdrs kepT The crowds hoppy, ond ThdT is whdT o concerT is dll dbouT. QwriTTen by P. Hooblerj -mi- Ge W 19 Ffeigg ii? Hum. ff Z i ' fiff fi Q Jizy Y 0 A f is fn: ll if C P r xv W puunun GelTing in on The dcTion XX If There wds ever o Time your counTry needs you, iT is This Time. This sToTemenT wds spoken by former Vice- Presidenf WdlTer lvlonddle, DemocrdTic presidenTiol con- diddTe. He, dlong wiTh The seven oTher hopefuls, dTTend- ed d debdTe on Februory 44 QT The Des Moines Civic Cenfer. ElecTions were on impor- TonT porT of The wdy our ndTion wds run, dnd lowd wds especidlly imporTdnT in This cdmpdign. We were The firsT To TesT The eighT DemocrdTic hopefuls wiTh d coucus, ond The resulTs were unforeseen. lvlonddle come ouT dhedd, wiTh Gdry HorT d for second. George McGovern did surpris- ing well, ond John Glenn fored worse Thdn expecfed. However, dlfhough proc- Ticolly The enTire ndTion wds wdfching The compoigns onx- iously, The degree of inTeresT in elecTions vdried from sTudenT To sTudenT. l don'T redlly Think mony sTudenTs ore inferesfed in poIiTics during high school, Liso Shdror, '85, commenTed. Lisd Wilson, '85, soid she followed The imporTdnT pdrfs ond wds redlly only wdiTing To see The findl ouTcome. One wdy in which some sTudenTs did geT involved wds Through Their governmenf closs. lvlony Teochers incorpor- oTed The elecTion inTo Their clossroom. For exdmple, one of lvlr. Frdnk Rosmussen's sTudenTs, T Sue Winfield, '84, firsT dondTed required Time To Sendfor John Glenn's compoign becouse she wdnfed on However, once sTdrTed she pldnned on remoining involved becduse, ds she soid, I Think iT's very inferesfing. iT's d chonce To porTicipdTe in The noTiondl governmenT, ds if if were righT here. ln ony cose, mosT every person fovored oT ledsf one cdndiddfe over dll The oThers. NoTiondlism wds evidenf in The commenT mode by Glenn supporfer Woyne Judkins, '84 nl believe in Glenn. ond I wonT To Try everyThing l con To geT Glenn in office. CwriTTen by A. BBIQCJFGGD AA EIecTions E .S 5 TJOBS TF AMN R255 tZi9Y'0FlT' NITY f dv CIW WALTER MONDALE, Democratic candidate. FORREST ASHCRAF71 SHERlFF, expresses a point gives a thumbs up sign as he prepares to while speaking at the Republican caucus. fphoto speak to an iowa labor rally. rpnofo courtesy of Q. by J. Masatj C. iimesj S REV. JESSE JACKSON, Democratic candidate. is the Hrst black man ever to seek oflice as PTGSIUGTIT. fphoto courtesy of Q C. Timesj AS A FAlRLY POPULAR PRESlDENT, Ronald Reagan made many voters happy by seeking re-election. fphoto courtesy of Q. C. Tirnesj OPPOSlTE PAGE, A DEBATE between the eight Democratic hopefuls held at the Des Moines Civic Center features Sen. Ernest Hollings. George McGovern, Sen. John Glenn. Sen. Alan Cranston, debate moderator James Gannon feditor of the Des Moines Registerj. Rev. Jesse Jackson, Walter Mondale. Sen. Gary Hart, and Ruebin Askew fphoto courtesy of Q. C. Timesj Elections A5 Top News STories Here are The Top Ten news sTories of 4983 as compiled by The AssociaTed Press: 'l. Marines massacred in BeiruT Terror bombing 2. SovieTs down SouTh Korean airliner 3. U.S. invades Grenada A. American economy: lnflaTion down, unemploymenT drops, deficiT rises 5. U.S. missiles deployed in Europe. Russians break off arms Talks 6. Nuclear freeze drive grows in U.S. 7. Lech Walesa wins The Nobel Peace Prize 8. Menachem Begin resigns in Israel Q. WeaTher: WinTer sTorms, spring flooding, droughT and hurricanes plague The naTion 'lO. James WaTT resigns as secreTary of The inTerior MSN, MGM f?i?'TQifiEE QE. iiflisaggg .Risks :ES THE CREW OF THE SPACE SHUTTLE Challenger walks down The ramp affer landing af Kennedy Space Cenfer IT7 Februar y. fphofos courresy of Q. C. Tlmesj T U.S. MARINES look for snioers near The U.S. Embassy ln Belruf, Lebanon, in February. ro. c. rfmesp A6 Newsmakers 5 34 5 an ,, . wwgwr? Newsmakers 4983 iii Wwyw WW T T. Qgwillllrlb 'lil lil, T li li' ' T if l The year T983 was filled wiTh change, new ideals, and a look Toward The fuTure. The economic recession showed signs of ending. Here in The Quad CiTies, CaTerpillar and lnTernaTional HarvesTer were boTh rehiring more of Their laid-off sTaff. In addiTion, inTeresT raTes around The na- Tion wenT down. The UniTed STaTes miliTary saw acTion This year. Marines were senT To The Tiny island of Grenada To keep The Cubans from overTaking The people There. Lebanon was also a hoT spoT in The world. U.S. Troops beTween The Lebanese governmenT and Syrian rebels, buT PresidenT Reagan finally pulled Them ouT of Lebanon lasT February. The space shuTTle Chal- lenger soared inTo iTs TenTh orbiT in February, sending The firsT human saTelliTe, uncon- necTed To The shuTTle, inTo space and back. Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, was The scene for The 4984 VVinTer Olympics, wiTh The U.S. Taking five gold medals. ln The world of medicine, Dr. Barney Clark became The firsT recipienT of an arTificial hearT. T W' Til' W T cr' ' T TWWWT died of pneumonia. David, The 'l2-year-old boy confined To a sferilized bubble for his enTire life because of an immune deficiency disease, was released early in '84 To see if his body could wiThsTand The germ-filled air. He died Two weeks laTer of hearT failure. ln iowa, The summer of '83 was The driesT in hisTory. Plagued by severe droughT and 5'l days of OO degree or more heaT, farmers in iowa had a very poor crop. However, all in all, 4983 seemed To be a year for advancemenfs. qwrirr-an by T. He lived for 'l'l2 days, Then aTTempTed To sTabilize The riff Blinkp SO VIE T PRESIDENT Yuri Andropov lies in sfafe af Moscow's Hall of Unions in February. fo. c, rfmesy Newsmakers A7 TOP RATED ENTERTAINMENT Here were some of The populor songs, movies, TV shows ond videos of '83. ALBUMS Synchronicilyf' The Police Thriller, lvlichoel Jockson LeT's Ddnce, Dovid Bowie 'Kissing To be Clever, Cullure xx xx Club WOO, Prince Men ol Work, Men dl Work Pyromdnid, Def Leppdrd MOVIES Terms of EndedrrnenT Wdr Gomes NFIoshddnce xx l'Risky Business PSilkwood T2elurn of The Jedi l'Yenll TELEVISION The Doy Afler llFdrewell Episode of MQAQSQHQI1 'lThe Thorn Birds 'lHill Slreel Blues The IA' Tedrn 'lCheers Dollos VIDEOS Tell l-ler Aboul ll, Billy Joel Beal IT, lviichoel Jockson Thriller, Michdel Jockson xx Eleclric Avenue, Eddie Gronl 'IAII Nighl Long, Lionel Richie Every Bredlh You Tdke, The Police LeT's Doncef' Ddvid Bowie 48 Pop Cullure Pop culTure goes high Tech AL PA CINO portrayed The violent Tony Moniana in The movie Scarface. fUniverai City Sfudios, incj The year T983 was filled wiTh new fads, videos, songs, and oTher forms of enTerTain- menT ThaT really hiT home base wiTh The public. For example, Cabbage PaTch dolls, cuddly, moon-faced children com- pleTe wiTh adopTion papers, were The rage before ChrisT- mas, some going for as much as 84,000 each. Also, home microcompuTers and video machines became increasingly popular wiTh The American family. ParenTs in- vesTed in affordable com- puTers, and sales of video casseTTe recorders, disc A7419 players and video games skyrockeTed ThroughouT The year. A new lndusTry called videos pushed iTs way inTo The scene in '83. Videos were a combinaTion of dancing, acTing and singing using The music of a song. The newesT Technology used in making videos broughT a flashy new dimension To The Television scene. NaTionally, The new Music Television NeTwork CMTVQ broughT many videos, concerTs and conTesTs To pay TV. The Quad CiTy area was Trying To geT The popular channel inTo iTs pay TV sysTems. In The world of rock music, Michael Jackson won eighT American Music Awards, un- precedenTed by any oTher performer in one year. His album Thriller, which sold over 25 million copies, seT The record for The mosT hiT singles in one year fnlnej from one album. Also popular were synThesized pop and heavy meTal rock. Television broughT us The lasT episode of The long-running series M'A'S'H and The movie The Day AfTer, which foreTold The evenTs of a nuclear aTTack. The way sTudenTs expressed Themselves also was differenT. Bandanas worn around arms, legs, waisTs, necks and heads became The ouTleT for imagin- aTive expression. Language common To Teens in previous years. such as cool, super and 'ikeep on Trucking, was definiTely ouT, while such Terms as gnarly, l'bogus and fer sure were necessary To really Ube TogeTher. The age of innovaTion was here, and The UniTed STaTes was definiTely in The limelighf. fwriffen by T. Biinky BESIDES BEiNG A MEMBER of The 'A' Team, Mr. T starred in The movie D. C. COD. fliniversai City Sfudios, incj Pop Culfure 49 AS KRISNNE WRIGHI '85, looks on, a so ho p more Nnds fhaf GAA lnifiafion can be a humihafln expenenceo fphoro by W Judkmsp 50 Organizations FOI? DENISE DIPE VER '85, fhe plkza parfy af Happy Joe? was one of fhe many advantages of befongmg fo the TSC club. fpnofo by W Judkmsg OrganizaTions CrganizaTions This year were on Their marks preparing for dances, parTies, and loTs of fun. As usual, iniTiaTions were a sTarT of an evenTful year. Some of The groups worked long hours pracTicing or fund-raising, con- sTanTly preparing for a big play, concerT, or Trip. OTher clubs puT up decoraTions for The dances. When There was noT a place for a sTudenT in The aThleTic program, There was always a club ready for new members wiTh fresh ideas. OrgonizaTions played a greaTer role This year because of The increased sTudenT parTicipaTion and supporT They gave our school. WiTh The help of willing sTudenTs, clubs goT on Their marks and made This year a Terrific one. CwriTTen by J. Moonp MIP. RALPH PAIPIPMANM band airecfon sfops in fhe middle of his conducting fo explofh a few points. Gnhofo by 71 lossy Organizafio HS 51 if 1 qt 1 'ww' it Sf kkyygy If 'S , 'Y I ML Q ' If , 'QM ,, 3 STEPH Bl?EDAl?, '84, gels The crowd cheering during an aud for The boys baskefball game. fsfaff pnofoj LEADING THE AUDIENCE IN CHEERS, Jerri Corbin, '85, is all smiles. rpnoro by r. IossD EnThusiasm and energy Cheerleading wenT Through many changes This year. Possibly The mosT imporTanT change was The new coaches. Ms. Sharon HesTer and lvls. Nancy LaFrenz joined The group as advisers To supervise and give ideas To The cheerleaders. The TQ cheerleaders Q45 girls and Ll boysj, some wiTh previous experience, some new To The program, sTarTed in The fall and cheered The whole year for The sporTs Teams. They also fired up crowds aT auds and The Homecoming bonfire. AnoTher new Thing The cheerleaders did was sell jewelry To raise money for uniforms and raingear. In February The cheerleaders were in a Jump-A-Thon for muscular dysTrophy during The haIfTime of The WesT-CenTral KIM WALLICK, '86, performs a dance The sophomore squad devised for an aud. rsraff phoroj game. The cheerleaders signed up pledges for each jump They did wiTh a goal of 300 jumps. AlThough iT looked as if The cheer- leaders were always having fun, They did puT in a greaT deal of work ThroughouT The year. Every Tuesday aT 7 a.m. They meT and pracTlced. AT These pracTices The members learned cheers and worked on synchronizaTion. Also, because of The sTiff compeTiTion during TryouTs in March, many of The girls pracTiced consTanTly. 'TIT was The scarriesT Thing l'd ever done. l didn'T sleep The nighT before. l pracficed all The Time, said Sherry lvlcKown, '86, of The TryouTs. The qualify ThaT remained consTanT in This club was iTs enThusiasm. The cheerleaders were presenT aT school funcTlons, radiaTing Their abiliTy To sTir crowds wiTh smiles and cheers. CwriTTen by J. Moony ONS FRONT ROW: Kafhy Harmelink, Lisa Cesnick, Pam Monfgomery, Sherry McKown,' SECOND IPOWJ Chris Foley, Shelley Duyck, Tim Keeney, Don Scholey, Sfeph Bredar, Wayne Judkins: THIIPD ROW: Julie Hawley, Anneffe Beaver, Caihy Buscher, JIII Johnson, Andrea Moldi, Sue Nolan: FOURTH IQOW: Jill Corbin, Shelley Boddie, Robin Bosco, Jamie Knufsony FIFTH I?OW: Jerri Corbin, Missy Lakers. 53 Cheerleading 'Nl TlM LEARY, '84, congrafulafes Diane Skyberg, '85, affer she becomes a full-fledged Thespian. rphofo by A, Hoyfj THESPIANS, FRONT ROW: adviser Paul Holzworih, adviser Mike Cervantes, SECOND ROW: John Kealy, Aufumn Weinberg, Kim Wiiburn, Mike Sione, THlRD ROW: Brad Moeller, Sue Winzield, Tom Walyasper, Tim Leary, John Beguhn, Tracy Knulson, Tiffany Prickefl, Jill Accola, Diane Skyberg, ldm Macvey, Chris Neely, Becky Squire, Mail Wilcox: BA CK RO W: Sie ve Fisk, Jeno Berfa, Jeff Bainbridge, adviser Dennis Sievers, Bennie Long, Bill Kealy, Devin Thompson, Mike Geurfsen, Raknh Thelan. DRAMA, FRONT ROW: Tina Kuker, Mary Waliers, Aufumn Weinburg: Kim Wilburn, Sue Winfield, Jeno Berfa, Tom Wolyasperg SECOND ROW: Michelle Cramer, Jodi Heringion, Lisa Nieman, Jill Accola, Diane Skyberg, Becky Squire, Kim MacVey, Mah' Vwlcoxy Tl-llRD ROW: adviser Paul Hoizworfh, Sue Gehring, Chris Neely, Wendy Wheeler, George Srone, Bill Kealy, Devin Thompson, Mike Sfone, Mike Rulli, Bennie Long, Jeff Dielz, Gerald Baugh, Brad Moeller, Tim Leary, adviser Mike Cervanies: BACK ROW: Lisa Beiwel, Mary Ruefer, Leann Lindquist Raknh Theian, Mi ke Guerlsen, Sieve Fisk, Jeff Schmidi, Joel Wesiendorf, Doug Geiger. 54 Drama iThespian CHRIS NEEL Y, '84, puls on a show for fhe ofher JlLL ACCOLA, '85, fries fo sliffie laughter during an 7'h9S,OiC7f7-9 Of ffilffGfiOf7, lphoio by A. i-ioyip embarrassing iniiiafion, rpnoro by A. Hom STudenTs wiTh sTar aualiTy Alfhough There were many clubs aT WesT High, only one leT The mild- mannered sTudenT break loose and become someone else. STudenTs could find a closeT prince, sTripper, Thief, or xylophone player siffing righT behind Them in biology. ThaT person was, no doubT, in Drama Club. Advisers Paul HolzworTh and Mike CervanTes headed over 60 Drama Club members, AO of which belonged To The lnTernaTlonal Thespian SocieTy. To become a member of Thespian Troop 2027 aT WesT, a sTudenT musT earn a ToTaI of Ten poinTs, The equivalenf of lOO hours, in TheaTer work. STudenTs received crediT for working IighTs, building seTs, doing make-up and cosfuming. Thespian iniTiaTion was held in January for Those who earned This honor. Drama Club was governed by presidenT Tim Leary, '84l: vice-presidenT Tom Walljasper, '85: secrefary Susan Winfield, '845 and Treasurer Brad Moeller, '85. STaTe and naTional conferences were aTTended by The WesT Troop This year. Walljasper was elecTed sTaTe presidenT by The iowa Thespians aT The sTaTe conference in Mason CiTy lasT Sepfember. The majorify of members agreed ThaT Drama Club was a fanTasTic way To meeT inTeresTing people, have fun, gain TheaTer experience, and mosT imporTanT, discover a whole new parT of Themselves. Qby T. Prickerrp PART OF JEFF BA!NBl?lDGE'S, '85, inifiaffon info Thespians is To eaf a pizza full of peppers. fphofo by A. Hoyrj DramafThespian 55 They work aT ploying While mosT sTudenTs relaxed and Took iT easy The lasT few weeks before school sTarTed, The band wos hard aT work wiTh mdrching procTice ond concerTs. The hard work paid off when The pond was honored To perform of The iowa Music EducaTors ConvenTion in Des Moines. Also ocTive was The orchesTro, performing aT concerTs, ouds, ond midyear grdduaTion. The senior soloisTs for OrchesTra were Jon Boncks, '84, CaThy Lowson, '84, Sue Rekwdrd, '84, and Joe SmiTh, '84, To raise money for Trips, Band and OrchesTra sold ciTrus fruiT ThroughouT The yeor. Band planned To visiT Howoii June TQ-26 To play in o conTesT, give concerTs, and visiT The sighTs There. WhoT kind of sTudenT does iT Take To be involved in Bond and OrchesTra'? A serious sTudenT ThoT is willing To do a loT of individual work, ond one ThoT has Tremendous self-discipline, explained Ms. Alice SmiTh, OrchesTra direcTor. QwriTTen by S. ScoTTj JEFF BPUMMEL, '84, AND KIM LOIPENZ, '80, relax aT The band sponsored lce Cream Social in The fall, fphofo by T, Vossj A T THE CHRISTMAS AUD, band's brass sings as well as plays while Mr, Paarmann conducfs, rsraff pnorog 56 Bond and Orchesfra LYNETTE PAIPR, '85, warms up ln The lnsfrumenf BASS VlOLlNlSTS, Shawn Ray, '85, and Shawn room before orchesfra rehersal. rpnoro by L, sresny Moeller, '84, play af The January graduation. rpnoro by K. Brusj JN. Band, Orchesiro gggggnumi-g BAND, FRONT ROW' Chris Snyder, Connie Lawson, Cafhy Buscher, Connie McCleary, Robin Bosco, Lisa Koch, Crysfal Bafey, Karen Kern, Kafhy Sfanlon, Laura Horn, Gayle Ruwe, Kafhy Lewis, Amy Taylor, Carolyn Grubbs, Ann Ewoldf, Hallie Jeleniewkif SECOND ROW: Cafhy Lawson, Lisa Negsfad, John Gehle, Monique Mifchell, Angie Warrick, Melissa Fields, Lori Sieen, Kara Harris, Amy Hufchinson, Michelle Savage, Aimee Shepherd, Jeri Bloominger, Joni Osborn, Paula Gardner, Naomi Buckley, Darsey Mosher, Beih Godwin, Tammy Blink, Erin Filzsimmons, Be is y Ofisg THIRD RO W: Jenny Kaas, Melinda Barfon, Penny Ladner, Dawn Shaffer, Kris Wrighf, Ann Schrader, Jenny Rice, Nancy Boever, Sue Rekward, Kafhy Harmelink, Ellen Tucker, Amy Navarre, Nancy Jarrard, Paul Janrz, Sfina Sundsfedi, Karl Meier, Pam Uhrich, Mary Ray, Randy Pohlmann, Kris Hanson, Krisfa Holmer, Joanna Blles, Gina Ayres, Belh Thiessen: FOURTH ROW: Celesfe Thomas, Tracy Sfeverson, Pam Griffin, Cafhy Guske, Chris Gruenhagen, Jan Black, Laura Wallace, Janan Peierson, Kevin Moore, Jon VanCamp, Brad Nafzke, Mike Jasper, Todd Naber, Scof Talberl, Chris Kaas, Brad Clevenger, Tiffany Phillips, Kun' Paterson, Jarel Goforfh, Sieve Lorenz, Debbie Nyauisl, Carsten LaBalle, Jeff Neumann, Chris Blind, Brad Smiih, Jeff Pausfian, Marcia Klindl, Amy Delf Kari Cherry- holmes, Sfacey ldngf FIFTH ROW: Kris Harris, Sue Laniau, Sue Scoff, Maria Engler, Bridger Foley, Janef Bell, Amy Barnes, Melissa Devlin, Julie Me ye, Lori Small, Sfaci Sandbach, Jeff Janke, Charles MacDonald, James Murphy, Scoff Frogley, Andy Coverf, Kurf Helffer, Tony Klehn, Tim McGovern, Bill Bauguess, Sfeve Carfer, Roland Lamanfia, Kris Ludwig, Loren Sanders, Sfephanle Sierra, Jill Johnson, Dawn Blaser, Laura Kelley, Jeanne Jones, Kim Sfoffers, Rynda Welchman, Andy Carpenfer: BACK ROW: Ray Corbin, Randy Peferson, Jeff Brummel, Jeff Lorenz, Brian Benson, Eric Bancks, Kelly Schoo, Jeff Vwnrow, Mall Griop, Chad Shepherd, Jon Zimney, Shelley Hepner, Leann Lindauisf, Mah' Henschen, Brifl Sfrayer, Darin Bloxham, conduclor Raknh Paarmann, Lesa Blles, lam Wilburn, David Malake, Roy Johanson, David Jensen, Lisa Niemann, KUFT Ockelmann, Sfephanie Rogers, Shawn Wogomon, Phil Pannier, Paul Schliekelman, Doug Sfourl, Maff Lafrenz, Bill Paarmann, Sieve Klahn. ORCHESTRA, FRONT ROW: Joe Smith, Sean Kerry, Julie Lee, Todd Voss, Shell Walker, Randy Pohlmann, Mike Flaherty, Jon Bancks,' SECOND ROW: Darren Schmidf, Trish Krewer, Calhy McCarfy, Nancy Spillers, Lynefie Parr, Chad Shepherd, Rabh Thelen, Lorrie Loose, Lisa Belwel, Diane Skyberg, Pam Moorhead, Julie Lowder: 58 BandfOrchesTra THIRD ROW: Sandra Lee, Aufumn Weinberg, Sarah VanDamme, Chris Chonfo, Dorie Deilmann, Sfephanie Walsh, Mary Welsh, Anne McKenna, Shelly McVay, Karen Kern, Lisa Koch, Connie McCleary, Chris Snyder, Cafhy Lawson, Lisa Negsrad, Penny Ladner, Andy Carpenfer, Joanna Biles, Belh Thiessen: BACK ROW: Jeff Lorenz, Eric Bancks, Shelley Hepner, Ellen Tucker, Kafhy Harmelink, Sue Rekward, Kevin Moore, Jon VanCamp, Sieve Klahn, Bill Paarmann, Mali LaFrenz, Darin Bloxham, Ken Kline, Shawn Ray, Shawn Moeller. Reaching The highesT noTe There was an organizafion This year aT WesT wiTh sTar qualifies. DedicaTion and ambifion were jusT Two of The auaIiTies ThaT helped The sTudenTs in The vocal music program sTrive for excel- lence in Their 44 concerfs This pasf year. The sTudenTs performed aT concerTs in Ocfober, The ChrisTmas ConcerT, The Variefy Show, and aT concerTs in ivlarch and May. A Cappella sang aT NorThpark and aT DavenporT Bank in December, aT January graduaTion, and aT The STaTe Large Group ConTesT in May. Show Choir sang aT Norfhpark in December, aT The STaTe Show Choir ConTesT in lVluscaTine in January, and The All-CiTy Concerf in March. A ToTai of 245 sTudenTs parficipafed in The vocal music programs. All of The groups - Mixed Chorus, Treble Choir, a Cappella, Chamber Singers, and Show Choir - meT every day, each semesTer. However, many sTudenTs in The special groups, such as a Cappella and Chamber Choir, spenT exTra Time pracficing for sTaTe compefifions. Rebecca Sauire, '84, said The classes were 'lmore work Than many people Think, buT in The end, all of The hard work pays off because The people really appreciaTe The performances. Some music sTudenTs planned To conTinue music classes in college. Ofher sTudenTs who weren'T as serious abouT music said ThaT They liked The classes because iT gave Them a chance To meeT new people. The music program aT WesT offered a number of challenging courses To sTudenTs and added a Touch of culTure To WesT for Those who wanfed iT. CwriTTen by C. Collinsj FRONT ROW: Tracy Knufson, Chris Snyder, Lori Fischer, Tami Endllch, Diane Skyberg, Kim Wilburn, Kerrie Sumner, Cafhy Lawson, Kafhy Harmelink, Ellen Jones, Shelle Williams, Julie Buesihg, Kim York, Tiffany Prickeffy SECOND ROW: Jennifer Off, Sean Murphy, Kelly Enoch, Mike Ruli, Lisa Sharar, Devin Thompson, Hope Nichols, Brad Moeller, Cheryl Garlough, Sean Kerry, lam Pickering, Bill Kealy, Shelly Koepkeg THlRD ROW: Becky Sauire, Sue Vlnhlield, Sfeve Marfens, Sue Gehring, Tim Duncornoe, Wendy Wheeler, Jaref Goforfh, Kim Mac Vey, Jon Long, Carol Blackburn, Dan Thune, Aimee Sheperai Scoff Frogley, Allison Klepsfeen, Gerald Bough, Lisa Merry,' FOURTH ROW: Brad Edwards, Ann Kraff, Raloh Thelen, Sara Thieman, Doug Kloman, Lisa Niemann, Todd Arp, Mary Reufer, John Kealy, Carla Collins, Mike Geurfsen, Mm Brown, Brian Sfurms, Ann Ewoldf, Josh Jasper, Kari Meier, Aufumn Weinbergy BA CK RO Wy Nikki Bales, Tom Walyasper, Tracy Schneider, Jon Bancks, Kelly Fischer, Joe Smlfh, Kelly Ford, Marr Hoglund, Krlsfen l-lolzworfh, Jeff Schmidf, Teri l-lenry, Russ Tagg, Krisfin Quigley, Jon Pohl Trish Kre wer, Tim Leary, Megan Onken, Dave Jenson, Tracy Haskins, Jenny Trevino. MR. MURRAY OSBORN vocal music insfrucfor, GSSIZSTS George Sfone, '85, ln fourfh hour Treble Chorus. rpnofo by L. sreenp Vocal Music 59 Vocal music groups MIXED CHORUS, FRONT ROW: Michelle Rissler, Nancy Leu, Melissa Huebbe, Sandy Wood, Michele LeMar, Cheryl Barnard, Lisa Abshier, Joanna Biles, Aimee Shepard, Cara Shelton, Julie Lowder, Chris Johnson: SECOND ROW: Colette Lancaster, Connie Lawson, Krista Holmer, Tiffany Phillips, Karel Redeker, Megan Onken, Debby Darell, Missy Fields, Colleen Lancaster, Karen Brus, Kris Gillis, Paula Nettleton, Patricia Jennett: BACK ROW: Robb Svetich, Mike Rulli, Bennie Long, Kurt Ookelmann, Douglas Geiger, Steven Fisk, Michael Wise, Joel Westendorf, Bruce Conner, Ernie Tagg, Sam Crane, Shawn Wogomon. MIXED CHORUS, FRONT ROW: Anita Moorman, Becky Witte, Nancy Buerklin, Beth Eaves, DeLayna Dalton, Brenda Untiedt: SECOND ROW: Monica Wilcke, Melissa Jasper, Betty Marxen, Cindy Albrecht, Nora Riggs, Michelle Cramer, Sherry Wilmington: BACK ROW: Lloyd Wisong, Troy Clements, Fred Johns, Lezar Edwards, Eric Greer. George Voss, George Stone. SHOW CHOIR, FLOOR: Gerald Bough, Scott Frogley, Kim Wilburn, Tom Walljasper, Jaret Goforth: SEATED: Mike Geurtsen, Tiffany Prickett. Kari Meier, Shelly Williams, Kim MacVey, Kristen Quigley, Lisa Merry, Todd Arp, Sue Winfield: STANDING: Matt Wilcox, Niki Bales, Tim Leary, Joe Smith, Cathy Lawson, Brad Moeller. 60 Vocal music CHAMBER SINGERS FRONT ROW: Kerrie Sumner, Aulumn Weinberg, Lisa Merry, Shelle Williams, Kim MacVey, Calhy Lawson, Lori Fischer: BACK ROW: Mali Wilcox, Niki Bales, Todd Arp, Sue Winfield, Russ Tagg, Kim Pickering, Mike Geurlsen, Kim Brown, Mike Rulli. TREBLE CHORUS, FRONT ROW: Dorie Dellman, Pamela Uhrich, Marla Bankson, Sudie Faulkner, Shelly McVay, Lori Gripp, Brenda Unliedl: SECOND ROW: Lisa Biles, Carol Blackburn, Ann Sacco, Carla Roberls, Shelly Yoke, Lisa Barnes, Tammy Remley: BACK ROW: Becky Wille, Becky Greenwall, Palrese Heiser, Cheryl Barnard, Pam Claeys, Charlolle Hollkamp, Amy Brower, Jill Bruckmann, Barb Ackerman. MIXED CHORUS, FRONT ROW: Lori Gripp, Lora Evans, Toni Howerlon, Tibby Woods, Cheryl Castle, Robin Hallinger, Lisa Hughes: SECOND ROW: Debbie Larson, Kim Johnsion, Lori Bishop, Shari Ahrens, Shirley Borge, Tammy Remley, Lisa Overslreei: BACK ROW: Andrea Burrage, Michelle Erickson, Tina Jones, Tracee Heringion, Tonya Reliler, Veronica Johnson, Trish Hagen. Vocal music 61 Being paid Ta learn There were some groups af VVesT whose funcfion was seldom heard. CO-OP was The main organizafion and had Three branches called DECA, Office Procedures, and Trades and lndusfries. Confrary To popular belief, CO-OP and DECA are noT acronyms for Casf Off Our Parenfs and Don'T Eaf Cafeferia Applesauce. They sfand for Coopera- Tive Educafion and Disfribufive Educa- Tional Clubs of America. The CO-OP program was esfablished To find jobs for seniors and To mold responsible adulfs while members are sfill in high school. DECA was The lorgesf of The Three programs. There was a class which members were required To Take. ln This class, The sfudenfs sTudied from a Texfbook and learned abouT various job sifuafions, such as beffer sales Tech- niques. Mary Shaffer, '84, who is employed af JC Penneys in Norfhpark Mall, said of her job, l like iT a loT. l have To make sure l'm doing The righf Thing all The Time. Trades and Indusfries had The same idea as DECA excepf iT aimed To gef iTs members working in indusfrial Type jobs insfead of sales or office work. The members worked af jobs such as draffing, aufo mechanics, and welding. Office Procedures' members were required To be in The Office Procedures class and generally have a background in accounfing or shorfhand. Before members were accepfed info The club, They had To apply and be inferviewed by Mr. Frank Rogers, adviser. The club had a ficfional company called Serendipify. Sfudenfs involved applied for The posifions on The com- pany by Taking a Tesf, filling ouT an applicafion, and wrifing a resume which had To be mailed To lvlr. Rogers. Early in The year The members compefed for a spof on The ScoTTy Club and a small, sfuffed, ScoTTy dog. The sTudenTs had To do exfra work on The business machines and filing unifs. ln early December, nine sfudenfs were chosen from The Two classes. Befh Thiessen, who works aT Griggs lvlusic, said of CO-OP, lf l hadn'T been in CO-OP I don'T Think I could have goffen a job This good. l'd probably jusf be working aT lvlcDonald's or somefh- ing. The jobs in The Quad Cifies area were very scarce even for adulfs, buf aT our school, The CO-OP program was somefhing The sfudenfs could counf on for help. This year's CO-OP goT sTudenTs WOl'kinQ. Cwriffen by J. Moonj 62 DECA and CO-OP TAM! HOFFMAN, sales clerk of JC Penneys, works exfro hours during The Christmas shopping season, fpnoro by r. losslj MARY SHAFER, '84, serves G cusiomer of JC Penneys wifh a smile. fphofo by r, iossp A ss? if X is gg ws !?,sss+ssX s -:. .6 :.: 7 V. K MQmhLzv ,M -ship I AT GIEVGGS MUSIC, Befh Thiessen, '84, works with many differem' business machines, rpnoro by I imp iN THE SERVICE DEPARTMENT of Lujcck Schierbrock Chevrolet o C0-OP sfudenf is busy of work, Cphofo by r iossij DECA ond CO-OP 63 aaa K 1 ,, 1 ef M M21 F 7 vvfa KAYQQ 9 W 3, ww x fffmff , 2 Mg' 1 as six? , ' A .gf X f 2 vi 1 W , Lf5,Wi,, Q M if 'vw L, 4 7ff'fi'fi?'f?f1. vt 'aiffm' ,A ff ,,., Img. , ,H ., ,M W 1 ' ' w,52,4,:ilW ',, If . , flanaffigikz, fy ,1 yn ' mf? ' ' Xa v : If Af ij. YW l Nz f , t 554 ,i 'S 'fxiava it fu: wgAQ,'f,'m?f Mf- N. K , Q54 ' -L 'hh 4. 'Q Au! w 6',,,. ,,,,,n X Q , Us M A x H gr , Y I 1 X2S. ,fiQj,C'3--f SenoTors Tdke dcTion Upon heoring The noises escdping from room T60 during fourTh period Three doys o week, mdny people were ofTen Iedd To wonder whdT wos hoppening in There. AcTuolly, iT wos STudenT SendTe - d group of four officers, one school boord represenToTive ond dlTernoTe, ond 30 senoTors QTen from eoch grodej. WiTh The help of Mr. Ddvid Swim, odviser, STudenT SenoTe Tried To plon ond produce dcTiviTies which The sTudenT body would enjoy. The noise so ofTen hedrd wos only d side effecT becduse They ocfudlly hod o good Time wiTh The pldnning. Once oil business hod been Token core of, There wos Time for senoTors To run erronds, Tell jokes, or qos o fovoriTe To somep gobble down condy bors. However, The business dlwdys come firsT. SendTe wos in chorge of Home- coming, SpiriT Week, ond ChoriTy Week. IT roised The mojoriTy of The funds for iTs projecTs Through four ddnces, d rdffle, ond o sole of roses on VolenTine's Ddy. One mojor projecT in December wos The onnuol senior ciTizens' ChrisTmos dinner. lvlonThs of pldnning wenT inTo iT becduse senoTors needed To Tdke reservoTions, roise funds, ond provide The TrdnsporToTion, enTerToinmenT ond servers for The public dinner. AlThough iT wos firsT posTponed becduse of bdd weoTher, The finol ouTcome wos suc- cessful. Besides These vorious dcTiviTies, The purpose of STudenT SenoTe wos To help The sTudy body, plon dcTiviTies ond geT involved. CwriTTen by A. Belgcirdej AS STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT, John Bear, '84, discusses many sfudenf issues wffh Mr. Swim. Cpholo by r. loss0 66 STudenT SenoTe .W ..X The man behind senaTe While mosf sTudenTs and Teachers are ready To call iT a day, lvlr. David Swim is sTill diligenTly working on his many projecTs. STudenT SenaTe is a large parT of Mr. Swim's life. He has been involved in STudenT SenaTe ever since iTs beginning eighT years ago. AlThough lvlr. Swim says This year will be his lasT, he is deTermined To make iT one of The besT. STudenT SenaTe organizes many evenTs in The course of one school year. As for his acTive involvemenT in STudenT SenaTe, lvlr. Swim sTaTes, Nl have enjoyed iT TremendousIyl lvlr. Swim's moTivaTion for his exTensive work wiTh STudenT SenaTe is To encourage developmenT of beTTer ciTizenship aT WesT High and for senaTors To conTinue Their leadership in The communiTy, STudenT poliTics is noT lvlr. Swim's only poliTical ocTiviTy. He is also involved in The Iowa PoliTical AcTion CommiTTee on Educafion, in many poliTical campaigns, STA CEY HA WLEY, '85, AMY BEL GARDE, '85, SHELL Y BODDIE, '85, and Mr. Swim make posfers for Charify Week, rpnoro by T. 10550 and is presidenT-elecT of The DavenporT EducaTion AssociaTion and a delegaTe' To The NaTionaI EducaTion AssoclaTion. He has been a parTicipanT in Teacher Training programs. The one high poinT in his career was when he was awarded a Hayes FullbrighT Scholarship in 4977 To sTudy EgypTian CuITures in CivilizaTion. As a resulf of his award he spenT A5 days in The Arab Republic of EgypT. Due To This unique experience, he has been guesf lecfurer aT many church and civic groups. Since his experience in EgypT, his family and friends have shown inTeresT in his views on poliTical issues. My favoriTe discussion Topic is The foreign defense policy, and whenever a ques- Tion arises, iT always sTarTs a sTimulaTing discussion, sTaTed lvlr. Swim. This year will be The lasf year Swim is STudenT SenaTe adviser because he is involved in many Time-consuming acfivi- Ties, buf his dedicaTion will noT go unnoTiced. QwriTTen by J. Niebuhrj FRONT ROW' Julie Lamberf, Jodi Sobel Sfina Sundsiedf, Tony Rodriguez, Tracy Trondson, Celeste Thomas, Dawn Blaser, Pele Vogf, Jon Keeney: SECOND ROW: Chris Foley, Tom Blufh, ldm MacVey, Amy Belgarde, Dawn Shaffer, Jill Johnson, Cindy Aguirre, Tracy Wachal, Tonya PLANNING ACTIVITIES FOR THE STUDENT BODY is a responsibilify of The senafor, fphoro by r. 1050 Suess, Shelly Boddie, Sfacey Hawley, Tim Stovall' THIRD RO W: Brad Bafes, Befsy Ofis, Jenny Mulum, Dawn Teshak, Jeff Swope, Mr. Dave Swim, Sean Papich, Chris Snyder, Todd Guerink, Tom Breck, Tim Keeney, Gary Rindler, John Bear, Jeff Farley. Sfudenf SenaTe 67 i SUE HICKENBOTTOM '85, AND ROY JOHANSON, '84 ive Their resenfoflons one losf check. rpnoro I Q D by e. Lambdhj Speaking of NFL . . . Researching, pracTicing, compeT- ing, and sTriving have been whaT The sTudenTs in The NaTional Forensic League have been doing This year. JusT as if They were on a sporTs Team, This Team of sTudenTs consTanTly pracTiced and prepared by spending hours researching and reciTing Their speeches or debaTes. Unlike a sporTs Team, Though, The NFL season IasTed all year long. NFL buiIT a sTrong sense of compeTi- Tiveness and offered an excellenT opporTuniTy for sTudenTs To learn communicafion skills. These sTudenTs compeTed in several areas of speech and debaTe, such as Original OraTory, ExTemporaneous Speaking, DramaTic DeclamaTion, Humorous DeclamaTion, and Oral lnTerpreTaTion. The members of NFL sponsored several fund drives during The year To raise money for enTry fees, Traveling cosTs, and judging fees. They sold candy bars aT The beginning of The year, and Their parenTs sponsored The ParenTs of NFL Bingo NighT in November. Members also sponsored The TradiTional firsT dance of The year called The i'Fall Fling. NFL gave sTudenTs a chance To grow inTellecTually and To make a loT of friends in The process. fwriTTen by J. Moonp 68 NFL .,f sw 3'1o IN PREPARATION FOR a December fournamenf, Troy Hinfermeisfer, '86, rehearses his speech, fphofo by e. Lambwnp ,as FRONT ROW' Jule Jones, Becky Greenwalf, Jennifer Arp, Sharon Slraefker, Melinda Barfon, Shelly Parker: SECOND RO W: Prasanla Reddy, Angie Bellman, Sue Hickenbollom, Kelly K akerf, Jean Buckwaller, Shannon Grubbs, Ann Ewoldly THIRD RO W: Jeno Berla, Don Scholey, Mike Gainer, Sean Johnson, Rick Sidwell, Troy I-Iinfermeisfer: BACK ROW: Tom Blufh, Tom Kakerf, John Kealey, Todd Blevins, Jeff Mc Williams, Roy Johanson, James Lee, adviser Harold Keller. -ha? aj, I W-M, ROY JOHANSON, '84, looks calm while giving a presenfafion. fsfaff pnorog CONCENTRA TING HARD, Troy Hinfermeisier, '86, pufs on the zinlshing fouches ar the last minule. fphofo by G, Lambdihj NP' QF NFL 69 ADVISEI? DON GOE TZ grills some frankfurfers for German Clubs fall picnic al Emeis Park. fsfaff pnorog SPANISH CLUB GETS PO WDY af the Christmas parfy wifh olher Spanish clubs from other schools, rpnofo by A, Hom FRENCH CL UB: Firsf row: Debbie Nissen, Laura Horn, Tanya Owens, Lisa Hadley, Debbie Speer, Susan Nichol, Sfephanie Whan, Back row: Jill Moon, Belh Ccdwm, Tammy Klahn, Jill Accola, Karhy Lawson, Jody Oelzman, Lisa Negslod Amy Perales, Laurie Harris, Becky Speer, rpivoro by A. i-ioyfg 2 1 My wi, Mcmcll. I 1 Nqr t I Hlllff N Q' P GERMAN CLUB: First row: Ellen Jones, Cafhy Guske, Lisa Nieman, Amy Deli Adviser Don Goefz, Back row: Doug Jones, Bill Paarmann, Andy Carpenler, Sue Blank, Laura Massey, Nancy Freund, unidentified, Becky Tufor, rpnofo by A, iioyfg 70 Foreign Language Clubs GNN., Around The in 'l8O ddys Living in The u.s. with Q vorieTy of smoll culTures, Americons ofTen Think There is no reoson To ever Trovel in oTher counTries. Therefore, mony people do noT Toke o foreign longuoge. This is noT True. There were Things To be leorned obouT oTher culTures, ond sTudenTs in foreign longuoge clubs found This ouT. They hove mode sTudying o longuoge exciTing. While mony members were never plonning To go obrood, They felT ThoT iT wos lmporTonT ond lnTeresTing To leorn obouT oTher people ond Themselves while Ieorning The longuoge. Germon Club provided iTs members wiTh enTerToining ocTiviTles such os o Holloween porTy ond o ChrlsTmos porTy oT Hoppy Joe's wiTh The CenTrol Germon Club. Sponish Club kepT busy wiTh Their onnuol TosTodo FiesTo, ond Their onnuol ChrisTmos ond Holloween porTies. They were olso one of The few orgonlzoTions world ThoT consTrucTed CI Homecoming flooT. They won firsT ploce for Their minioTure fooTboll field in The sky. French Club kicked off The yeor wiTh Their TrodlTionol sophomore lniTioTion. This yeor The new members were forced To run oround The school grounds mdking onimol sounds. They olso hod o Tree decoroTing porTy where The Tree wos decoroTed wiTh cronberrles, popcorn, ond cookies. Mony people do noT reolize whoT o service The French Club provides by Toking core of The school grounds. Every yeor, French Club members ond od- visers geT TogeTher ond plonT new Trees ond core for The old ones To beouTify The school oreo. An ocTive group of sTudenTs here oT WesT High broodened horizons To on exciTing world by sTudying The lon- guoges of Sponish, French, ond Germon. CwriTTen by J. Moonp SPANISH CL UB MEMBERS enjoy food and friends of The Chrisfmcs parfy. fpnaro by A. Hoyfj Foreign Longuoge Clubs 74 SQUARE DANCING was o main offrocfion for Julie Lewis, '85, or The GAA Born Dance. rpnoro by C. Mdking life Tun for dll There wos fun for oll, Thonks To The Girls' AThleTic AssocioTion. The club, mode up of obouT 350 girls, is designed To geT The girls To promoTe school spiriT, To leorn To orgonize evenTs, ond bosioolly To hove fun. The GAA yeor sTorTed SepTember 7 wiTh sophomore iniTloTion. The firsT of The Two donces ThoT GAA sponsored wos The Born Donce held ln November. The oTher donoe, Grond Gold, wos held in Jonuory. ln keeping wiTh TrodiTlon, girls inviTed guys To The donce. ThoT nighT GAA presidenT Anne Flelsohmon crowned Gold King John Bedr. GAA noT only sponsored The donoe buT iT olso orgonized The music ond seT up dll The decoroTions. When spring come, GAA wos busy geTTing reody for The EosTer egg hunT for The children of foculTy here oT WesT High. Members of GAA worked hord This yeor, ond They were reworded for Their efforTs in Moy oT The dwords bonqueT. Awords were given To Those who nod occumuIoTed o cerToin number of poinTs ThroughouT The yeor. To eorn poinTs, The girls hdd To porTicipoTe in vorious ocTiviTies, eoch hoving o poinT volue. Mrs. RuTh Johnson, one of The odvisers, sold, The donces This yeor hod smoller TurnouTs, buT The oonduoT of The sTudenTs oT The donces wos good. Also, The oommiTTees did o good job This yGClf. CwriTTen by J. BoTesj 72 GAA 1 W' 'wa in ww U79 y6Gf. Cphoto by C. Swansonj SOPHOMORE INITIA TION is C1 good fime for sfudenfs fo gef fo know one dnofher of the beginning of ,, ,..,: S J: MUCH PLANNING ond prepcrofion wenf info fhe Grand Gala Dance for GAA presidenf Ann Flelschmon, '84 fphofo by s. Lylep ONE OF THE morn feafures of sophomore inifiofion offer dressing up is the hof dog rocsf. rpnoro by c. Swansonj GAA 73 Showing kindness Kindness was The only requiremenT To be a member of a very special organization called Teens for Crippled Children. TCC was There To help noT only crippled children buT anyone needing supporT, wheTher iT was financial or emoTional. TCC was especially busy This year helping The group Pony Express Riders of iowa, which sponsors a camp for crippled children in Des Moines. ln February afTer a basketball game TCC had a dance and gave The money raised To The Pony Express. During ChrisTmas Time The club wenT To a supermarkeT and boughT groceries for food baskeTs. The six baskeTs They puT TogeTher were Then disTribuTed To needy families around The communiTy. A few of TCC's members wenT ouT on Their own in The communiTy To serve. Two members helped a deaf boy wiTh his Cub ScouT acTiviTies, while Two oTher members made weekly visiTs To The home of a young woman who was confined To a wheelchair. The sTudenTs in TCC were The ambassadors of goodwill from WesT High. lTs members played a big role in making a loT of people happy when They needed iT The mosT. QwriTTen by J. Moony inf. 1 - . ,- l5f'.f jfs' K ,,s :k,,.. Eff DAN WALSH, '85, works overtime putting details on a poster advertising a TCC sponsored dance, fphoto by 5 Lylej MR. BILL STONE TCC ADVISER, checks two members' work on an afterschool project. rpnoro by S Lylej 711 TCC MEMBERS RECEIVE information from Mr. Jerry Zinn, adviser, about the Pony Express, which is supported by TCC. fstaff pnorog TCC, FRONT RO Wi Ellen Tucker, Tina Kuker, John Cookf BA CK RO W: adviser Jerry Zinn, Becky Greehwalt, Arleen Wellendori Dan Walsh, Lesa Blles, adviser Bill Stone. rpnoro by s. Lylej Fiv- 'is'-'T-......,f' Giving Time Belonging To a group such as Teens for Senior CiTizens involved quiTe o biT of undersTanding, caring, and especially giving. Obviously, Time was one of The Things The 35 members gave besT. AbouT 60 hours were spenT making Turkey TreaTs for Three nursing homes around Thanksgiving Time. STudenTs puT sewing skills To use by making posie belTs for senior ciTizens who were in wheelchairs. And righT before ChrisTmas 200 boTTles of moisTur- izing IoTion were collecTed, providing enough for Two nursing homes. Besides This, some members chose To go o sTep furTher and send cards, wriTe IeTTers, or do grocery shopping for To oThers senior ciTizens. These and various oTher acTiviTies, such as caroling To nursing homes during Halloween and ChrisTmas, were heoded by presidenT Debbie STanger, '811: vice-presidenT Kim Downard, '85: acTivi- Ties direcTors KaThy l-larmelink, '85, and STacey King, '84 The TSC group wasn'T only inTeresT- ed in helping wiTh The elderly's physical needs: sTudenTs wanTed To spend Time wiTh Them. AfTer all, i'Time is whaT These people need mosT because They're lonely, as Ms. PaTricia Knopick, TSC adviser, said. The purpose of The group is To puT in Touch one generaiion wiTh anoTher To The advanTage of boTh. fwriTTen by A. Belgardej T T T . 3 9 3 TSC, FRONT ROW: Tasha Marcias, Amy Beigarde, Denise Dryer, SECOND ROW' Kelly Donovan, Ann Secoy, JoAnn VanArnam, Linda Harder, Ann Babcock, Jeri Corbin, Kathy Harmeiink, Dawn If 'Q' Reed, Angie Keeneyq Tl-iii?D ROW: Debbie Sianger, John Kealy, Marr Hansonp BACK ROW: Cindy Aguirre, Molly Blank, Michelle Kaufmann. MS. PAT KNOPICK, adviser, jokes wiih members ai a TSC pizza party. fphoio by A iioyrg TSC 75 ROCK club reaches ouT WiTh a club name such as The ROCK group, a sTudenT's curiosiTy was easily aroused. ROCK, Reaching Our Campus for The King, was noT involved wiTh rock music, buT raTher iT was a non-denominaTionaI ChrisTian group formed To provide sTudenTs wiTh an opporTuniTy for spiriTuaI growTh and encouragemenT. Formerly known as YouTh for ChrisT, The group meT each Wednesday aT 7:45 a.m. in The AcTiviTies Room. ThroughouT The year The group, averaging 25 To 20 members, had The chance To aTTend a few acTiviTies such as a pizza parTy aT Happy Joe's and an open gym nighT. Officers were firsT semesTer presidenT Terri Henry, '84, second semesTer presidenT Tom Moore- head, '84, vice-presidenT Judy Wheadon, '86: secreTary Kim MacVey, '85: and Treasurer Debbie Moore, '85 As MacVey said, IT's a very posiTive group. You make IasTing reIaTionships and meeT friends ThaT encourage you Through The day. Membership was open To anyone inTeresTed. qwririen by K. Macvey and A. Belgardej A BIBLE DISCUSSION IS ONE OF The TnIngs Lisa Puck, '85, and Sface y Hawie y, '85, benerif from by being in ROCK. rpnoro by A. Beigaraeg gf i A FRONT ROW: Amy Belgarde, Shawna Almond, Tracy Knufsen, Debbie Moore, Jim Scoffx BACK ROW: Todd Masferson, Brad Narzke, John 76 ROCK :sp . r-'1'4z...s Beguhn, Lisa Puck, Tom Moorehead, Judy Wheadon, adviser Don Masferson, adviser Merle Byram, THESE FOUR AQUES TA MEMBERS perfect roufines af a Monday pracfice. rpnovo by c swansong AduesTd presenTs gold JusT abouT The Time when mosT clubs were puTTing final Touches on many of Their acTiviTies. members of AauesTa were only beginning Their season. Their firsT Task was To elecT officers, who were Karen Kern, presidenT: Andrea MoldT, vice presidenT: Sue Nolan, Treasurer and Kris Taves, secreTary. The club Then had To choose a Theme for iTs April show and selecT choreographers To wriTe The numbers. This year's Theme, AquesTa Pre- senTs Solid Gold, offered auiTe a change in The Type of music The girls were allowed To use. Many numbers were choreographed To such popular songs as Michael Jackson's Thriller, CulTure Club's Karma Cameleon, and SHA UNA ALMOND, '84, reads srienrry from THE BIBLE in ROCK before school one Wednesday, rpnoro by ic afusp Journey's SeparaTe Ways. The club meT every Monday afTer school and aT nighT To improve basic skills, learn rouTines, decide on cosTumes, and various oTher Tasks necessary for a successful show. lvlrs. RuTh Johnson, adviser, was There To offer advice or new ideas To The girls. Also, much exfra Time was spenT during spring break To compleTe all decoraTions, Tickefs, and programs. MoThers sewed The lasT of The gliTTering cosTumes Togeiher, and soon iT was Time for The show. WiTh The hard work of Mrs. Johnson, The club members, mofhers, disk jock- eys, and many oThers, AauesTa was able To puT on a solid gold performance. fwriTTen by K. Fischerj AOUESTA MEMBERS WALK THROUGH roufines for a dry land pracfice. rpnoro by c. swansong FRONT ROW: Sue Nolan, Robin Bosco, Andrea Moldf, Karen Kern, Chris Taves, Kelly Fischer, Diane Porferg SECOND ROW: Shelley Hepner, Beth Godwin, Kim Petersen, Jill Terhufen, Angie Goodwin, Sharon Sfraefker, Barb Ackerman, Connie Loeffelholzg THIRD ROW: Sherri Banes, Amy Taylor, Colleen K avanaugh, Amy Navarre, Michelle Nichols, Michelle Rissier, Andrea Lanaghany BACK ROW: Terri Andersen, Pam Montgomery, Sherry McKown, Tonya Suess, Aimee Sheperd, Pam Hoobler, Suzy Hickenboifom, Lisa Koch, Aauesfa 77 Ari and liT - Two ouTleTs Tor creaTiviTy Some sTudenTs will look back in TO or T5 years To Their high school career and find Their aThIeTic medals or Their speech Trophies. However, There were Two groups here aT WesT which hundreds of sTudenTs can look back on as being whaT They did in high school. These were The Two IiTerary and arT magazines: Mobius and Eyas. Mobius was a full page book of ink drawings and liTerary works, mainly poeTry. Mobius began immediaTely in The fall. STudenTs in arT classes Turned in EYAS ADVEIPTISED for creafive wriTing Through The Eyas Cage during Hrsf semesfer. fphOfO by s. Lyieg DECIDING WHAT WRITING GOES INTO EYAS is The responsibiiify of Chris Neely, '84 fphofo by A. B9fQGfdBj EYAS STAFF, Fi?ONT ROW: Jenny Kaas, Jennifer Arp, Sue Pekwarai' BACK i?OW.' Mr. Tom Handlen, adviser, Chris Neely, Shawn Skriver, Jeff Tank 78 Mobius and Eyas 8 U2 by T4 inch original drawings which were Then senT To wriTing classes. The wriTing classes used The drawings for Topics and wroTe Their creaTive inTerpre- TaTions of These arT works. When This was finished, a group of abouT six sTudenTs and ivlr. Don Heggen, adviser, decided whaT would go in. This was The firsT year ThaT original phoTographs were also used in The publicaTion. lvlr. Heggen said of Mobius, lT's made me more aware of poeTry so I really enjoy iT more. Eyas was a half-page book wiTh The same idea: To presenT original wriTing and arT by sTudenTs. Eyas puT iTs emphasis on wriTing, Though. Everyone in The school was inviTed Through signs posTed all over school To subrniT wriTing To Eyas. Mr. Torn Handlen was The adviser To The group of six sTudenTs who puT The publicaTion TogeTher. These Two books were an ouTleT for rnany creaTive sTudenTs wiTh a need To communicaTe and be heard. fwriTTen by J. Moonj X . an .asiifi ..1 Am:11,, X ANNETTE WILLMAN, '84, edifs Off Gnd wrifing fOr Mobius fpnoro by M Dennyj MOBIUS EDITORIAL BOARD: Becky Tuforj Jennifer Ohh' Mr. Don Heggen, advisery Anneffe Willmon. Mobius ond Eyos 79 ls This craziness? Seeing The lighTs in The publicaTions room sTill shining laTe inTo The nighT while The resT of The school was dark probably led many people To say, They have goT To be nuTs sfaying in There unTil 'll p.m.! Who are They, and whaT are They doing? Acfually, The answers To These auesfions are really quiTe simple. FirsT of all, They are The l'pubbers, an eliTe group of sTudenTs who work in The publicaTions office, using Their skills in journalism To geT The news ouT. In answer To The second auesTion, The pubbers were up There Trying To puT TogeTher The besT newspaper and yearbook They could. Throughouf The year, These jour- nalisTs and phoTographers could aTTend various workshops and conferences To geT ideas and direcfion. However, mosT of The work was done in ThaT mysferious liTTle room. The Beak 'n Eye newspaper sTaff Turned ouT an issue every Two weeks. JusT as soon as one issue was finished, They wenT righT back To work on The nexT one. The Shaheen yearbook sTaff was able To see Their book Take form as They Tried To successfully meeT Their six deadlines, each abouT a monTh aparT. ExciTemenT was evidenf when proofs came back from The publishing com- pany and They could see Their hard work on paper. Obviously, The pubbers worked hard To spread news and puT a year's memories on paper for The sTudenTs and faculTy of Wesf High, buT They also had a loT of fun doing iT. These sTudenTs more or less moved info The pub: iT was as much as a second home To many of Them. Hardly a day wenT by ThaT a new and crazy sign, posfer, or picfure wasn'T posfed, making evidence of various differenf personaliTies There. A day in The pub provided for work, socializing, and loTs of enjoymenT. qwrirren by J. Jones and A. Belgardej 80 Publications ,Q FRONT ROW: Charloffe Kramer, Lisa Dooley, Sue Scolf, Amy Belgarde: SECOND POW: Lynn Prior, Sherry Lambdin, Sue Nolan, Chris Swanson, Julie Jones, Nell Harrison, Karen Brus,' THIRD ROW: Pam Hoobler, Kelly Fischer, Carla Collins, Chris Neely, Wayne Judkinsg BACK l?OVV.' Greg Lambdin, Harry Denny, Jill Moon, Jim Masaf, David Baker, Dale Hoobler. ,,,- YP u::51AxE Af -2 ,semis I fvsflgsi' 1 S51Ti9i-miri., W H af. 3. . M 'N'--...,,,,, X 5 Q 5' n ew 3 ' 4 W g is -s .4 'Gr 1 f cddemics Academics ore like storting blocks, they are something to push off of to get going on o coreer. Students hod many starting blocks to choose from: com- puter courses, home ec, ond mdny others. All of those helped students to get on their morks for graduation and possibly college. With this in mind, students got ready by putting their study habits bock into motion to poss their classes. Students didn't just work all year, the electives are included in academics, ond students had fun while leorning too. Whether the students were doing their English, baking bread, or building d house, they oil were getting reody for Qwritten by M. Mortinj I-VUNG ALONG SLOWL Y. students prepare to encounter the registration arena. rphoro by rc Flscherj the future, getting on their morks. Academics 83 EducaTion - WhaT could be done abouT improving public schools? This auesTion has been an issue for years, buT because of The elecTion year and a naTional reporT ThaT claimed we were a naTion aT risk, iT surfaced even more. ConseauenTly, many changes in school sysTems were eiTher planned or in The making in order To improve The aualiTy of schools nafionwide. Minimum sTandards in some colleges were raised in order To produce beTTer Teachers. STandardized compeTency TesTs were recommended for Teachers To see if They were qualified To Teach. MeriT pay was anoTher suggesTion made To reward Teachers who had done an excepTionol job in Their field. STronger curriculums and Tougher graduaTion reauiremenis were oTher suggesTions made To see if beTTer educaTed sTudenTs could be produced. AnoTher parT in helping a sTudenT To do beTTer in school was The parenT. BuT even wiTh The educaTion issue heaTing up, locally parenTal lnvolvemenT was cooling down. This year, i've had no parenT conferences requesTed by The parenTs SPEAKING ABOUT THE Chemical People program, Mr. James lngram, head counselor, explains The handouf fo parenfs. rsraff pnorog B4 issues in EducaTion Making The Themselves. The few i've had, I reauesT- ed myself because of a problem wiTh a sTudenT, commenTed Mr. Roger BeghT- ol, counselor. 'il feel ThaT parenTs aren'T as inTeresTed in Their chlldren's educa- Tion as in previous years. Open House was one example of This. AbouT 900 parenTs aTTended school 'I feel ThaT parenTs aren'T as inTeresTed' again, down from over 4,000 parenTs showing up in previous years. Many of The parenTs were inTeresTed in jusT meeTing Teachers and seeing The school, noT in Their sTudenT's progress. We're curious abouT The Teachers, said Karen and Dale Wulf, parenTs of Brad '86. i'lT's our son's flrsT year and iT's inTeresTing To see The school. Someihing else ThaT had a small aTTendance record was a parenT's educaTion group. This small buT inTeresT- grade? ed group of 43-47 parenTs meT once a monTh wiTh Dr. David Bess, principal. Dr. Bess, who sTarTed The program This year, usually had The meeTings sTarT wiTh a guesT speaker. For insTance, Mr. James Foy, associaie principal, spoke on The school discipline and aTTendance procedures. Then Dr. Bess would open The floor for commenfs, discussion, or auesTions. Some areas of parenTal involve- menT did pick up, Though. Band parenTs kepT busy as chaperones on band Trips land oTher acTlviTles. The BoosTer Club worked aT concession sTands aT sporTs evenTs, sold pizzas and did oTher fundraisers. Much of The money wenl back To The school for dances and low cosT physicals offered in AugusT. ln March, The school board planned six public meeTings for parenTs To voice Their concern abouT DavenporT public schools. YeT despiTe all The news reporTs on educaTion and The opporTuniTies for parenTs To geT involved, iT seemed ThaT parenTs weren'T as inTeresTed as They had been in previous years. qwfmen by M. Mommy AT THE SCHOOL 'S College Nlghf, Mrs. Sharon l-lesfer, counselor, Talks To a mofher abouf The reaulremenrs for her son To gel ln fo college. fpnolo by K. Fischerj mm GETTING DIRECTIONS from Mrs, Mary Tucker, ESL Teacher, are fwo parenrs who are los? during Open House. rpnom by W, Judkmsg PARENTS SLOWLY go over fhe agenda for The Chemical People meefihg. Cslaff pnofog EXPLAINING PART OF whal goes oh al Wesl High is Miss Julie LeGrahd, counselor. fsfaff pnorog Issues in EducaTion 85 RegisTraTion RegisTraTion for sTudenTs means a Trip To The counselor for Their verificaTion card, and an hour or so To regisTer a few days before school sTarTs, and Then ThaT's iT. BuT for The counselors and adminisTraTion, as Dr. Paul Johnson, associafe principal commenfs, i'lT's a year-round process. One pre- regisTraTion process follows The oTher. The counselors geT The whole process going by signing sTudenTs up for The classes ThaT They wanT To Take. The Tofals musT be Tallied up To geT an idea of how many classes are needed for a secTion, and Then The masTer schedule can be builf. This will usually Take Two weeks To do. This process assigns Teachers To classes and The periods They will have Them. Any class changes are made in a series of Three days abouT a week before regisTraTion begins. Even wiTh These changes finalized Cmore secTions will be requesfed on regisTraTion day ifselfj, oTher problems will follow. One problem was sTudenTs sfanding in lines walTing for a class To - The whole open up so They could geT Their ideal schedule. Our responsibiliTy is To help sTudenTs on schedules when classes fill up, said Mrs. Sharon Hesfer, a new counselor aT WesT. Some of The help was Taken: oThers sTill insisTed on geTTing Their schedule. Kids all wanT ouT afTer fifTh hour, sTaTed Mrs. Nancy LaFrenz, anofher new counselor. l Think school should sTarT af 8:00 and end aT 3:20, and ThaT's iT! The oTher counselors agree ThaT sTudenTs should noT be allowed To leave The building unTil 3:20. When The lasT sTudenTs finally filed ouT wiTh or wiThouT The schedule They wanTed, a sure beT was ThaT half of Them were back in Their counselor's office during The week back. My biggesT complainT is seeing sTudenTs unhappy wiTh The Teachers and hours They received, said Mr. Louis Means, counselor. Some sTudenTs choose To drop a class To geT Their schedule QgeTTing ouT earlyy: oThers jusT process siT iT ouT unTil The quarTer or semesfer. Even Though The regisTraTion process is complex, WesT's way of handling regisTraTion works smooThly. Nobody regisfers as many sTudenTs and does iT as well as we do, said Mr. James Ingram, head counselor. Our regisTraTion process runs more smooThly Than mosT and we don'T have as many problems. Because WesT is The largesT high school in Iowa, mosT counselors feel ThaT a good soluTion To The problem of regisTraTion is compuTerized sTudenT regisTraTion. When asked why, Mr. Means ex- plained, There would probably be less sTudenTs complaining by compuTer because They would be beTTer balanced in The number of sTudenTs in a class, and ThaT would creaTe a more pleasanT aTmosphere and make everyone much happierl qwririen by B. wiriep 1? WITH REGISTRATION OVER, sfudenrs iii! The office fo get Their cords or make some kind of complaint. fpnofo by L. Priory MRS. SHARON HESTER, counselor, changes a few classes around for cv sfudenf ih order To make his schedule work. fpnofa by L. Priory 86 RegisTraTion swf., ,.,, Sz 2 X X Q kg Ei WITH REGISTRATION DAY HERE, Dr, Poui Johnson, ossociofe princpoi, works fhrough some cords fo make sure nofhing goes wrong. fphofo by is Priory R x X Nix -N3 MR. LOUIS MEANS, counselor, gives Kevin Smifh, '85, his cord fo look over. Cphoto by K. Flscherj STUDENTS PICK UP fheir schedule cords before fhe school day begins. fphofo by In prion Regisfrofion 87 l K A W if W 1 ,,.. A . , W 5?fLl '?i7f.Fl 5ifi - 13 9 A 1 ',L' 1 '5lgfQf if A 1 8 8 -A ' A Ai A ' f ' h' Ql l i Z T if s V .s . A 8 A .,-,ie ,..wg,a.x,55QJ. .sk-.M , ,: ' xgsmwi.. Q, g Kg 3 M! 5 M Q. 12- 4 K 1. -K' vo' . Q s X J' W, ws gs X fi .WGS ,sf Q U WM? Hs bi ,py- t xiff I Ama' 'lex ,V gig, ,X A .sm f- in, s, g , Q TF sf K f ,eff 1 Kiflsfss x. 6,4 f :fx u Q E , - W A sw., if X Y 65551 fp X, , .5 X 9 , I' P1 1.11514 if K 3 R we L. Kr-2 frm 'T' X 4 1, +-Tw i me A ss x Eefwsgvs M, 'H f H T 5 131 g,s',f .sm s. 1 in? f ' 1 9 X mm 25' ff xx Q 1 X' if if 51254, Mem 4 xp 1.9 T Wi ii fz 1 svfz 2 4 L my Wyaig ss :is s 5 is T43 Tr? Q ff ' - E s , ' 8 -' ?i3:37?f-TY ' A 8 BREAKING FOI? A MOMENT To fake a quick breafh, Troy Harrington, '84, sfarfs To Hnish iiffing The weighfs above his head. fsfaff pnorog AEROBIC DANCE was a popular gym class This year. fphofo by e. Lambdrnp 88 Physical EducaTion A physical experience AlThough Physical EducaTlon was Q required parT of every sTudenT's week, many sTudenTs acTually found They enjoyed iT. lT's a greaT Time To socialize wiih your friends and geT exercise while having a more or less good Time, Connie Buckley, '85, said. However, all Time was noi spenT exercising and socializing. Some workouTs involved vigorous acTiviTies such as playing baskeiball, volleyball, or lifTing weighTs. Bill Kealey, '85, added, lT's good for people who don'T geT ouT for exercise. Because iT was required, Physical EducaTion sTudenTs had To aTTend iT Twice a week. The course was exTensive enough To give sTudenTs a greaT varieTy of sporTs To play. This wasn'T always enough, Though, as James Ripley, '85, remarked. I haTe gym. lT's a bore and a wasTe of my Time. Whefher sTudenTs were forced To play baskefball, volleyball, or lifT weighTs. mosT felT The year didn'T Turn ouT so bad. Alison KlepsTeen, '85, summarized The year by saying, This year has been auiie an experience. lT was a loT funner because l goT To do whaT I like To do. Our class has a IoT of nice people. Teachers undersTand The way we feel. fwriffen by M. Marfinj w M , TAKING ADVANTAGE of a quief momenf, a sfudenf reads and resfs. rpnoro by L. Priory OUT IN A TRAILER, Brenda Unfiedf, '85, and John Jays, '85, enjoy reading some shorf stories. rpnoro by L. Prlorj A Iil'lle eXTra help Usually when sTudenTs say They don'T know an answer in class, The oTher sTudenTs laugh aT Them. Usually Those sTudenTs don'T care To do The assign- menT. However, some do wanT To learn, buT They jusT can'T seem To grasp The problem. These sTudenTs may have a special handicap, and They could geT help from The DevelopmenTal Learning DeparTmenT. Learning disabled CLDQ sTudenTs may jusf need some help in looking aT an algebra problem from a differenf angle. They could have goTTen help by going To an LD Resource Teacher during a sTudy hall. The behavior disordered class was for Those sTudenTs who had a psychological or emoTional problem ThaT may have been holding Them back from learning. This was a regular class for The sTudenTs. AnoTher regular class was for The hearing impaired CH. LQ sTudenTs. H. I. sTudenTs aTTended classes and had lvirs. Roseinda VanKirk, inTerpreTer, explain whaT was being TaughT To Them in The classroom six periods a day. lvlr. Dennis Sievers, resource Teacher for The H. l. sTudenTs, noT only helped The sTudenTs, buT learned aT The same Time by aTTending and inTerpreTing a com- puTer class. He did so because, 'iYou musT undersTand whaT you're saying, you can'T jusT sign The words. Many oTher areas of sTudy such as maTh, science, and English were offered To sTudenTs in The program. WlTh all of This help in mind, Mr. George Thompson, deparTmenT chair- person felT, i'ThaT There is no reason why These sTudenTs can'T be successful, DGCOUSG They COD. CwriTTen by M. lVlarTinj DevelopmenTaI EducaTion 89 f J- J K'L' d uuwp. M , 3111 W M. H .. Lk l -Hfwlww, fi if .. M- ' f q w f . .Jak-iT 4 Mf, ' . V' X-2 . ' ff ' ' is . 4 all WF . - Shori sTory CommunicaTion beTween people of The world was so liTTle ThaT world Tension increased, and This frighTened many people. One of The besf ways To sTarT learning To communicaTe for a beTTer fuTure was in The school. especially The Language ArTs DeporT- menT. Five semesTers of English were required of sTudenTs. STudenTs had To choose courses from five areas: Lan- guage and ComposiTion, Oral Commun- icaTions, American LiTeraTure, WriTing, and General LiTeraTure. Each group had courses of varying difficulTy. ln addiTion. many elecTives in The language arTs area were offered. Some of These were PhoTojournalism, Public Speaking, and acTing courses. The Advanced STanding Program in English QASPQ was a college freshmen level course designed for seniors only. This course prepared sTudenTs for more experience in wriTing for college. I Think ASP helps one To broaden Their spec- Trum concerning English. The course enTails a loT of work, buT in The end, iT acTually helps one To prepare for college, said Shari Rulli, '8-41. Learning To communicaTe in English was noT as easy for some as iT was for oThers. English as a Second Language QESLQ was designed for sTudenTs from oThei counTries who had a Tough Time undersTanding English. Speaking To someone was one Thing, buT communicaTing wiTh Them was anoTher, and The Language ArTs DeparTmenT was a good place To learn such a needed abiliTy for Tomorrow's TTGGCTS. Qwriffen by lVl. Marfinj TAKING NOTES IS necessary in any English class, and Brenda Carey, '85, makes sure she has enough. fpnoro by J. Masafp 90 Language ArTs ,Sk 1. fig .Effie BN- f.. ,gunman '00 ,,...-ls N, X L, flaw? fi' E5 ix T F gl R. ig, r is Y :QQ E 2' -ws , ,NJ x i g-Wggip. Ss..fs 5 L AL,,, A . AN ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE sfudenf works slowly buf surely in gefiing her assignment done. rpnoro by J, Masafy .fM V v , lv, I . 2 f .fy ,,,,' I I L sl.l . l,,l.., Alf 'f fi-w.'Hg1.,.,' .wL.1zl3:livmwf.l if . fl ff-l ,-,, Q ' ' L'TJ i1Qi1'11f. f 3i33 J I V I If , 1. ' .z Ei? ' TV : j ' k M . M .... ,,,,. , M N... , ' ' , - s.,. -L ,,,,,, , ,, -, . , Mew ,...As ,M K N .- .... ,. . -- . :sl ,sssfl wii -.-- kiky - TAKING IT ONE STEP af a lime, Mrs. Mary Tucker, ESL Ieacher. news a sfudenf To read ine senfences in English. rpnoro by J. Masafj LGDQUOQS ArTs Q4 y ' fi ed 5 saw, wwf' up T T' ,-'k Mg ST , ,, 8 25 66 we ,,,, i- - 343515 mriawzs, 3935 L f k I 1, T- T T T T T Tli,T l A V 12 ur-'mawxcs , A ,I if ' ,mpgs '. , A, '- oz . HAND AT assignmenfs, fphofo by J M0500 WORK, sfudenfs fry fo finisn Their TRYING TO GET an idea across, Mrs. Kusarz, waifs fo see if anyone else knows Nrsf. fphofo by J Masafj 92 MaThemaTics lVlaTh for The fuTure XX Difference of Two squares, wifh exponenTs you add when mulTiply, subTracT when divide, polynomials and polygons are noT The same Thing, sine equals opposiTe over hypoTenuse, The apoThem of a Triangle equals . . To some people, all of ThaT may have sounded like a fourfh year foreign language class. AcTually, many people undersTood all of ThaT in order To pass Their classes in maThemaTics. Many more sTudenTs enrolled in maTh classes Than before. Mr. James Hennings, deparTmenT chairperson, said ThaT There were Two reasons for ThaT. The firsT was ThaT more sTudenTs may have realized ThaT maTh was needed for many jobs, and ThaT They wanTed To keep The job possibiliTies open. The second reason was from The increased inTeresT in compuTers among sTudenTs. CompuTer classes were includ- ed in The maTh deparTmenT. Mr. Hennings said 42 new compufers were added for The new compuTer class in BASIC and The A00 sTudenTs who signed up for iT. VViTh The increase in sTudenT enroll- menT, The number of sTudenTs failing also increased. They jusT don'T have The back- ground because They didn'T sfudy hard enough in Their previous maTh courses, Thinking ThaT They wouldn'T conTinue on. A IoT of Them lusf goT caughT shorT, Mr. Hennings believed. lvlosT sTudenTs, Though, broke Through The foreign-language Type vocabulary and survived aT leasT The Two semesTer required Time for maThemaTics. qwriTTen by M. Marfinj A ml I NWNR PUZZLED FOI? A MINUTE, Mike Guerfson, '85, fhinks over whof he will do nexf, fphoro by J, Masafj CHECKING OVER AN ossfgnmenf for Tngonomefry is Beth Godwin, '85, gpnmo by JE Mcscfj MRS, KAREN MOORE, math teacher, heps o sfudenf over some rough spofs. fphOfO by J Masafj Of W-,.'- -0 X, .I ,..x,A, Vg Mmhemofics Q3 W s 'W' Swgauw Jul?-jfv 5015. .W inf -X5 ...MS Ti. .20-F D 0043 . . 0 X ' . . 3'-7' F QL- W' ,Q ,fif Z Sami! an Sl 115166 .vm ! wr 35.32 V' x ww R..-we-' L ,f ii-T 'M K K wvou' ':5 '4 'MW uusol YP 4- xx .... nv r:l'W .nv up www: V.-m V2 SCWSCE mx TOP, LOOKING A T THE BEHI? free fall equfpmem' one more ffme, Mike Gamer, '84, fs almosf ready ro begin, fpnofo by A Hoyrp SLIDING ON A CUSHION of OIT, fhe aff frack f!oaf's dlsfance moved 13 measured by Randy Peasoner, '85, in order fo complefe his experiment fphofo by A Hoyfj 911 Science 5 ,, ,jaagva c . -- ww J H, wh 3,5 k ,. . .. , .... .. A . . -: X i . .L . N my u Q U 1 .. .:.., ....,, L , -1 : ..., , . 3 , Mixing iT all TogeTher phoTosynThesis, 2,3 dichloromeTh- ene, force eauals mass Times accelera- Tion - words To live by if a sTudenT Took a science course. Learning The vocabulary was essenfial To surviving a science class. From looking aT The varied choice of words, jusT abouT anyThing a sTudenT wanTed To know in The field of science could have been found aT WesT. BuT iT didn'T all have To be work. 'il love science, said Ann Ewoldf, '85, especially Zoology. l ThoughT iT would be inTeresTing, and iT has been. We geT To dissecT crayfish, bullfrogs, worms, a baby pig, perch, and much more. lf a sTudenT didn'T have The sfomach for Zoology, many oTher courses could have been chosen. Chemisfry and Physics were some of The alTernaTives To dissecTion. These Two classes goT sTudenTs inTeresTed in acid and speed - noT The drugs, buT chemical acids like sulphuric acid and speed as in acceleraTion and velociTy. Many of The classes offered several levels depending on The sTudenT's inTeresT and abilify. Biology, for example, was spliT up inTo four groups. llS Biology was for Those who were going To disconTinue Their sTudies in science afTer ThaT course. BSCS Biology was an acceleraTed, in-depTh biology course. The oTher Two were average biology courses sfudied Through Two slighTly differenT meThods. VVheTher a sTudenT was 'ispeeding along or jusT Taking iT one sTep aT a Time, The Science DeparTmenT had much To offer for sTudenTs To beTTer undersTand The world of SCiel'1Ce. QwriTTen by M. Marfinj ANNETTE WILLMAN, '84, watches a Him on a physics experimenf while Dave Pausfian, '84, fakes down data. gpnofo by A. Hoyfj STUDYING THE IQESUL TS from The paper sfnp, John Gerfner, '84, hopes for correcf resulfs. gpnoro by A. Hoyfj Science 95 j -,,' i 111 ,51 '.,' '1,i'f,f :.- ',,.: 121'-f,: hi-' 'JFZI' iliiiiff,-g1:s?l'7l'iw'111 Lf'i in fi L'Q'i'15g,k- S'W3xfrifii2e1x1fPfSr,, i T' I nuff m'k f 2 2 ff-2 3523331111 ,Lg,,,w',99 25: I I I m K, 1' 1 K ' Elf m,, .' tfzf:-i'sf52,'I,flZ 17 ff' 142 5' 11116 ' I- ' .5 1- ,, yi -'k, 1 ,rsl Iir, , 1 ' i ' T LOOKING DOWN TO check his plans, a guesf speaker in Geography waifs fo see if there are any quesfions. rpnoro by I Mason LISTENING ATTENTIVEL Y, Jim Scoff, '84, and Terri Henri, '84, Think about whar The school board has To say. fsfaff pnorog 96 Social Studies Where in The world . . . . WiTh a Touch of hisTory and governmenT, social sTudies added a biT of fun To some sTudenT's day. However, oThers wondered why They had To Take The four required semesTers of social sTudies aT all. l'The sTaTe seTs up a minimum number of required classes a sTudenT has To Take. They do This in mosT courses such as social sTudies, English, and oThers in order To give The sTudenT a beTTer balanced background in all areas, sTaTed Mr. RoberT Williams, Social STudies DeparTmenT chairperson. He added ThaT mosT Teenagers really don'T know whaT They are going To do IaTer on in life. Requiring sTudenTs To Take These courses helps Them become knowledgeable ciTizens. IT also could help in Their decision as To whaT They wanT To become. Even Though Two course selec- Tions in The deparTmenT were can- celled due To low enrollmenT CAsian lVlinoriTy CulTures and STudies in American PoliTicsj, sTudenTs found a way around Them To compleTe Their social sTudies crediTs. Along wiTh iTs oTher required courses, social sTudies allowed sTudenTs To finish ouT The year wiTh q beTTer balanced educaTion. qwrirren by M. MarTinj M.,-arg, by J, Mason STUD YING HARD TO Hnish an assignment the class is silenf so fhey don 'f have fo fake if home. gpnoro D, SUPERINTENDENT TED GRA Y sits back To lfsfen fo a question addressed fo fhe school board. Csfaffphofoj Social Sfudies Q7 :wi ,WJ T wh E, A , hfffa' TY? is iff? ', 3 fff , .Mfyvf ,-,, J Umlguz, M5351 L '7-elf fifffff '.mf , T ' , L' ' is T ,. T' ' Ji -T wwf, f-sf -wyssfzfr f:,.1af+.f:f-T,s,L4'- lndusTrious people WheTher iT wos pounding meTdl inTo shope, sonding o piece of wood for o projecT, or fixing d cor, The lndusTridl ArTs DepdrTmenT kepT busy in spiTe of decreosed enrollmenT. CommenTing on The decreosed enrollmenT, Mr. Eiroy GerTner, depdrT- menT choirperson, sold, We hod o drop of oround 400 sTudenTs from The number we usuolly hove. This moy be becduse science dnd moTh hove picked up. He olso soid ThoT mdybe some pdrenTs who work dT CAT or IH ore unemployed ond wonT Their kids To Toke oTher cldsses To prepore for more secure, nonindusTridl jobs. Mr. GerTner dlso expldined ThoT of The Thousond or so sTudenTs, only 30 To 40 were girls. He felT ThdT mony of Them ThdT weren'T in indusTriol drTs didn'T reolize The opporTuniTies of knowing someThing oT dll dbouT indusTriol orTs. Even knowing Terminology if noThing else would hdve been useful on o secreTorioI job or someThing like iT. ln spiTe of lower enrollmenT, The lndusTridI ArTs DepdrTmenT helped sTudenTs geT on Their morks for Their fuTure jusT ds much os The oTher courses did. QwriTTen by lvl. MorTinj 98 lndusTridl ArTs HA WKEYE FEVER is seen in The projecT being Touched up by G sTudenT. gpnofo by J, Masab AY' ,af if SHIELDED AGAINST ANY HAIQM, This sTudenT does o GETTING HELP FROM Mr, Gary Blinkinsop, BreTT liTTle weldrhg. fpnofo by J, Masarp Bennet '86, wcfches carefully, fpnoro by J. Masarp mounununr' A LA THE IS A BIG HELP To fhis sfudenf working on BENDING IT SLOWL Y, Q sfudenf is making sure his his projecf. fphofo by J. Masafg projecf comes our perfect fpnoro by J, Mason WU? A ee AAeA A A e e N A x l - 5 W,..wfN m dd-w Indusfriol Arfs QQ . V T swvm' T . scqfyulf N4 . NIH 7 ' 2 nb K u . , .,,.,.--. bf- 10:1 f ji. 'yyg ' 32338 U Il'5 ',,W'03'u wi. u. Us . , - , 6, 5 5 .. y aaiwn' tw' f wwf 0 ' T - 3 rril T L',L Z wg 1- ml-v wi Y 'L1' I ifrI514if35f45.l1Qi .K K.K 2,1 ,KKi K .Ki Ak-k KK.K,EK.Kj K.j . Hmm: r K KKKKK, 80 K 1 . , K KL.., A WV , 25? A . iQ.f..Qf.7 -' K .K , ' ,K-'1, Ij K' The keys pledse, Ddd XX If you'll noTice, The Telephone poles are sTill ouT There, and l'm back alive, ond I gof an OK for my drive, sold Caihy Guske, '86, offer her firsT drive in Driver's Educafion. This was one of many familiar commenfs ThoT flooTed around The halls aT The sTarT of each semesfer when The sophomores and a few laTe juniors and seniors began Driver's Ed. The purpose of The course was To Teach The sTudenTs beTTer driving skills - physiccil and menfol - To help Them become safe drivers. Much of Their skill came in The classroom from lisTening To lecTures on how To drive beTTer. STudenTs could procTice This knowledge in The simulaTors before ocTually going ouT onTo The road. Overall, The sTudenTs received AO hours of insTrucTion in The classroom ond 37 hours spliT befween The simulaTors, observing in The cor, and acTually driving. Driver's Educafion wos o good place for sTudenTs To geT prepared becouse Iowa law requires 'I6 and 47 -year-olds To have successfully compleT- ed a driver's educoTion course before geffing Their license, which, of course, is a necessify in every Teenoger's life, righT'? Qwrifien by M. Marfinj HAVING A FEW NEIPVOUS feelings, some of The Driver 's Ed sfudenfs approach fhe cars for fheir Hrsf drive behind The wheel of a car. fphofo by J. Masarp 400 Driver's Educafion UNLOCKING THE DOOR, Mr, Eric Jobgen gefs ready for anofher ride wifh sophomores behind The wheei rphoro by J. Masarp 4. Ll- ACCOUNTING CAN BE dffl7CUff, buf by looking af Paul Ehlers, '85, expression, if can be a Hffie fun. fpnoro by J, Mason OeTTing down To business XX This year really isn'T much differ- enT from any oTher year, commenfed Mrs. Carla Morgan, Business DeparTmenT chairperson. Even wiTh The Business Deparfmenf basically The same, sTudenTs were sTill kepT busy Throughouf The year. One area was The accounTing classes. Besides learning which column each number wenT inTo, The sTudenTs learned how To fill ouT income Tax reTurns and record business acTiviTies. One acTiviTy was a business simulaTion packeT where The sTudenTs kepT records on a business of Their own. iT's jusT like iT's a real business, said BridgeTTe Breackenridge, '84, concerning The accounTing packefs. However, The silence in The halls from accounTing sTudenTs hard aT work was ofTen overcome by The sTeady clicking of TypewriTers. There was an assorTmenT of areas from which To choose, wheTher iT was personal, business, or producTion Typing. One year of Typing was especially recommended for Those sTudenTs bound for college. These weren'T The only Two areas eiTher. From Office Skills To lVlarkeTing and Sales, many more were offered To help a sTudenT geT on Their marks in The world of office and business work. Qwriffen by M. lvlarTinj Ti?YiNG NOT TO LOOK of her hands, a sfudenf works on Hnishing Typing an assignment fphoro by J. Masafj 'Ts 4 MM an I . f . 12334251355 1-' ' ' -A '..n - T fv- glfzg ir' g'.'i,' fV'-, ' .K ., f. ,N-Q ,,,L T' Mg V kuw: 'L,S M,,w,41f,g, , .. V , -C ,8ioggu.,,.3,:., ,--wg' Q90 03 ,,g.,ggz,u H ,,..., ,,,12i .. T T J .8'l523,f.?f'iQ5.' ,',.e A 7 C , Em. , L,,A, . . . , . C , r Jy,elv'! ,, , , ,, .J , k 1 ppwlf aK',.JiIf V Ml' uv f .H , ,' I rig f .y'v ? i , , ' '. 'i ,,L,, ' , cwsssui , -,mx fwgl .i ,,,V K V K' V2 6182 ,V ., V. :uv HW' , - we ., . , CreaTing an educaTlon Reading Through The course selec- Tion guide book, a sTudenT mighT have noTiced The elecTive courses lisTed in The Fine ArTs DeparTmenT, To The creaTive sTudenT, Though, They were jusT as imporTanT as The requiremenTs were. The arT classes give The individual a chance To express Themselves in a way oTher classes don'T, commenTed Shawn Oszfolk, '84 'll Think This is good for Wesf High School To have Time where sTudenTs can jusT siT back and do Their Thing. Doing Their own Thing was no problem because There were many areas of inTeresT offered To sTudenTs, such as Drawing and PainTing, Ceramics, lvleTalcrafT and oThers. Obviously, sTudenTs who enjoyed arT could have kepf auiTe busy. Also included in The Fine ArTs DeparTmenT was The music secTion, insTrumenTal and vocal. BoTh of These also kepT sTudenTs on Their Toes. Band sTudenTs played aT pep auds, marched aT halfTime aT fooTball games, and many oTher such acTiviTies. Orches- Tra played aT many of The formal affairs such as The C-ala King aud. The vocal music secfion also of- fered many areas of inTeresT for sTudenTs. So many, ThaT no sTudenT could have possibly been in Them all, and sTill have Time for school. Such examples were a Cappella, Mixed Chorus, Treble Chorus and many more. As any sTudenT could have seen, in jusT This one deparTmenT alone, many fine arTs were offered for jusT abouT every sTudenT. qwrirren by M. rvlorilnp 402 Fine ArTs 'NNW MR. CLIFF COUSSENS, orfinsfrucfof, hebsosfudenf TODD VOSS, '84, looks on os o fellow sfudenf wifh her projecf for class. fpnofo by J. Mason shapes o cloy piece for his Off project. fpnaro by J. Masarp QQ SRI 5 Q . AS A CAPPELLA sfudenfs lfsfen, Mr. Ron Moy cfrecfs fhe class in vocol worm-ups. fphofo by J, Masofj Fine Arts 403 ' ' , - ,W,' ' if . T f f T ' K 'V , f x'-, ' ..L1gffi.Q:'igiij,-ff., T T sms, J K f 1 LLKK, 5 ii .k iliiif k, 1 5' .- ffl -TL !1f 'i 'nf iirygiqii yi. ii fffyyf T, 1 , X v ,M , 7 if , in my-,V V if. fwv TESTING THE RESUL TS af The end of The day jusf can? be heioed. fpnoro by D. Hofkuiicy AFTER ADJUSTXNG THE MACHINE G blf, This sfudenf can now Nnish her assignmenf. gpnoro by 0, Horkuiicj 404 Home Economics No more TV dinners Walking down The Home Econ- omic's hall, many sTudenTs found Them- selves enficed by The smells of bread or cookies hoT ouT of The oven. ConTinuing down The hall, They heard The consTanT humming of sewing machines. if iT wasn'T a spinach souffle or a chocolaTe mousse ThaT The cooking class was invenfing, iT was sure To be someThing else ThaT would drive one's TasTebuds crazy. Cooking was a fun and pracfical class. IT was one way To insure ThaT a sTudenT didn'T have To eaT T.V. dinners or canned peas all Their lives. Sewing also had iTs advanTages. While some learned To sew buTTons on a shirT, oThers puT zig-zags on a cardigan sweaTer or learned To carefully puT fine, dainTy sTiTches on The lace of a wedding dress. l S .-as ii.. . . ,..- 1 ,,, K , For Those who enjoyed working wiTh children, There were child developmenT classes available. By Taking This class. sTudenTs had a chance To experience parenThood firsT-hand when pre- schoolers came inTo class. Child developmenT covered childhood, from birfh To The early childhood years. For sTudenTs who were inTeresTed in learning abouf marriage and family life, There was a family living class offered, which TaughT sTudenTs Things such as how To plan a wedding, manage household budgeTs, and cope wiTh married life. Overall, The Home Economics DeparTmenT was filled wiTh classes ThaT were an excellenf source for sTudenTs To help Them geT on Their marks for years To come. qwrirren by B. wlrrep . . 5 .WM 4: f T 5 T Tl. A Mss... PLAYING THE LADDER GAME odds life To leorning French, especially when one wins. rpnofo by e. Lambdinj ri-fszzirirw 1 -- w,,yi,,.wwf ,T .sfiyrmriymr T llll- T ,, . . T f V- '+- 5 wwf H,-1-,f1-ii.if,,,riggV.gi-.rvfngqfgif H-1 g. L V I '. ' M Wi- fff- ,f,, nf if . ' r ,,.. vw-W' riff. . T ' Mm vga. ..s.m, , ..., ,f .. LEARNING A LANGUAGE is fun, os seen by diver Bloughs, '84, expression. rpnoro by A. Hoyfy Whdi did you sdy? A loT of WesT sTudenTs found ouT ThoT Tdking o foreign ldngudge cldss in high school wos much more dlfficulT Thon The cldsses in junior high, WiTh The growing number of sTudenTs enrolling in foreign longuoges, ond o loT of Them sophomores, mosT find ThoT They ore noT prepored for The difference in ocodemicsf' sToTed Mr. J. D. Rios, Sponish Teocher. Foreign ldnguoge Tedchers believed ThdT The sTudenTs underwenT big chonges coming from junior high school becouse The Teochers There helped The sTudenTs dlong o loT more. By The Time sTudenTs reoch Their sophomore yeor, They should hove leorned noT To depend on The Teocher so much, sold Nlr. Rios. T'The sTudenTs should ledrn To do more for Themselves. This is d very dlfficulT Thing for sTudenTs To do, ond ThdT's probobly why sTudenTs shy owoyf' Those sTudenTs who didn'T Toke o foreign longudge hod d loT To shy owoy from. Up To Three yeors of Germon were offered. French closs offered four yeors of ledrning The longuoge. Then every oTher yeor They sTudied eiTher French liTeroTure or French civilizoTions for Their fifTh or sixTh yeor of French. Sponish closses offered The some bdsic sTrucTure. Four yedrs were devoT- ed To ldnguoge. FifTh ond sixTh yedr oITernoTed beTween lberio or Hispdno- dmerico. Of course, in order To geT Through To sixTh yedr, one musT sTorT in The junior high school. YeT, wheTher sTudenTs were in Their firsT yeor or sixTh yeor, cill were enriching Their lives by leorning To communicdTe in dnoTher longuoge. CwriTTen by B. WiTTej Foreign Longuoges 405 , Vi - 2 ' ' r MIT' YF L ,rv V V VQVVV . ,,!,, K I ,, .VW5z,'., VVVL 1 I ,: ,T Tw T . T sigma it I x A Mgpcv 1:33353 , . T T4 T , s be Q ,J XX. ',.V V x, X. V X1 swat, H JV 0eK,sef'fk ,.', g Sy., ,wry up I Xmgli V. r , My T MW + , . .-- .ff ax x ,, ., T f My ,.T, Ts,T T a if TN V T T Q . 4. , T PLEASED WITH THEIR RESULTS on The computer ore Jim Frifz, '85, and Shelly Hepner, '85, fpnoro by w. Judrfinsj 406 AGATEjFuTurebowl Toking o closer look There were o few chonges mode for sTudenTs in AGATE, The gifTed ond TolenTed progrom. lvlr. John lvlcGroTh, AGATE Tedcher, sdid, The moin chonge wos The grouping of The sTudenTs inTo Their grode group. lnsTeod of one big group doing The some Thing, eoch grode group did differenT Things. The sophomores were in o loT more Teocher-orienTed closs sessions ond worked on communicoTions ond prob- lem solving skills. The juniors puT more efforT on sTudying coreers, college selecTion, ond TesTing. lvlony of Them worked on group projecTs, buT They evenTuolly did T S . ,..... s independenT projecTs. The seniors did The mosT in The oreo of independenT sTudy. They found o Topic, norrowed iT down, ond mode on in-depTh sTudy of iT. They hod To figure how To sTudy iT ond To whoT degree. AfTer They finished o producT of ony sorT fo reporf, o producT To showy, They hod To reporT Their finol findings To o group ThoT The sTudenT's oreo of sTudy perToined To. All Three grode groups worked on independenT projecTs evenTuolly, ond were kepT quiTe busy. Even wiTh oil The work ond rough spoTs of o new progrdm, Mr. McGroTh felT iT wos o successful yeor. qwririen by B. wiiiey FRONT RO W' Befh Godwin, .leon Buckwcilfer, Amy Rick Sidwell, Randy Reosoner, Mike Morfin, Mr. Tom Deli Sora Thiemonn, Second row: Lindo Borfon, HGf7df6f7. fphofo by A. Hoyfj FuTure - WHAT? XX I don'T mink mm mony people undersTond whoT FuTurebowl is dll obouT, commenTed lvlr. Tom Hondlen, FuTurebowl odviser. ConnecTed wiTh The AGATE pro- grom in ThoT only AGATE sTudenTs con geT inTo iT, FuTurebowl is o Two-yeor-old progrom. There were Two Tedms, ond They worked on procTice problemsfsiTudTions ThoT moy occur in The fuTure. The problems ronged from video gomes To losers. From There They derived problems ond judged soluTions. All of Their work wos senT inTo o judge, who gove Them poinTs using such criTerio os origindlify ond procTicdlly of problemfsoluTion, To give The Teom o chonce To see how well They were coming dlong. They pldnned To go To o regionol conTesT in April ond Then perhops inTo sToTe ond noTionols. Rick Sidwell, '85, commenTed losT November on The subjecT of noTionols, 'iThoT's on owful long woy off, buf we're QOUWQ To Tl'y. CwriTTen by M. Mcirfinj 2 . fpnoro Wusrraflon by D. Srsdwsllj No homework ever again When Mr. l?oberT SmiTh, social sTudies Teacher, walked inTo his class and announced ThaT class had been cancelled for The resT of The semesTer, many of his sTudenTs ThoughT he was joking. He wasn'T. Believe iT or noT, classes did geT cancelled, even afTer a week inTo The course, because There was noT enough sTudenT inTeresT, eiTher before or afTer The regisTraTion of sTudenTs. According To school policy, a minimum of 45 sTudenTs is necessary for o class To run, excepT if a class is necessary To compleTe a series of classes, such as Third year Spanish. Classes ThaT goT cancelled lasT fall were STudies in American PoliTics, Sew Easy Sewing, and Asian CulTures. lf one sTudenT were inTeresTed, iT's noT a wasTe of Time. One ThaT was almosT cancelled was lnTroducTion To AcTing. lVlr, Paul Holz- worTh, language arTs Teacher, was allowed one week To reach his 45 sTudenT minimum. He did, and Therefore his class wasn'T cancelled. lvlr. SmiTh said he believes The limiT should noT be seT aT a number buT by which classes had more prioriTy. lf one sTudenT were inTeresTed, iT's noT a wasTe of Time for The Teacher. iT's silly To have someone macrame, when They should learn how To communicaTe firsT. Dr. Paul Johnson, associaTe prin- cipal, sTaTed ThaT The adminisTraTlon had always been hesiTanT To drop any class, no maTTer whaT The course of sTudy was. qwriTTen by M. MarTinj Cancelled Classes 407 ,,., 108 S9035 LOD! PENNOCK 'a I 4 Drepares f powerful serve to fhe Norfh Scarf rgamo more by IC amy ' WEST VARSITY FOO TBALL players get on their mark agalrrsf fhe Norrh Scott team. rpmro by w Juammg SporTs The smell of chlorine fills The oir in The pool oreo os o swimmer flips ond Turns for sTill onofher lop. Down in The bosemenT, The cldnk of cdsT iron weighTs echo ThroughouT The indoor Trdck os o wresTler uses The leg press To sfrengfhen his leg muscles. Eoch cifhlefe prepores himself for The nexT gome of The seoson. Mony chonges of oTTiTude occur os The seoson posses, from feelings of hoppiness To sodness of The win or loss of o gome. These ore The oTTiTudes which help or hinder on oThleTe To give forTh his besT efforT. Toking Their morks, eoch oThleTe sef forTh wiTh The chol- lenge To defeoT his opponenT. AT The finish of eoch seoson, o few oThleTes go on To become dcTively involved in oTher sporTs while oThers jusT loy bock ond woTch. As fons, They woTch oThers compefe ond Try Their besT To win. During This yeor, mony fons onTicipoTed woTching oTher oThleTes sfrive for The ulTimoTe gool - o gold medol in This yeor's 1984 Olympics. W HEI? STAIPNNG poslflon Jean . Eh! , ' - The sound of The gun. fpnoro by ra 2:-:U 84 owoffs SporTs 109 Season of success IT was a vlcforious season from beginning To end for The varsity baseball Team. During The last game of The regular season, The Falcons blasted 6 home runs against The Burling- Ton Team winning The game with a score of 44-2. Ending The season, The varsi- Ty Team placed second in The Mississippi EighT Conference with a record of 46 wins and 4 losses. The championship wenT To CenTral. The Falcons wenT on To become The disTricT champs, and They were also one of The final 46 Teams in The sTaTe Tour- nament. They ended The season wiTh a 22-8 record. IT Turned ouT To be an excepTional season. AT first, we didn'T expect To be as good, commented Coach Tom Souhrada. AssisTanT coach was Mr. Jerry Zinn and manager was Jeff Mokhtar. Honorable mentions in all- sTaTe wenT To piTcher Andy Behncke, who was also The leading hiTTer of The Team wiTh a .444, and pitcher Todd Geurink, who lead The confer- ence in strike-outs wiTh 79. FirsT baseman TrenT Rubley was named firsT Team all-sTaTe. and shorTsTop Todd Bennett was named fourth Team all- sTaTe. Leading The conference in home runs was Jeff Lambert wiTh six runs. IT was a good season and we all worked hard aT iT, said Mark MasTer- son. Cwritten by P. Marest Fronf row: Nm Iverson, Mark Master- son, Scott Tague, Brian Rommel Nell Worfh, Todd Benneff: Second row: Coach Tom Souhrada, Don Scharnhl, Tom Breck, Andy Behncke, Mark Swingle, Todd Guerink, Trent Rubley, Dave Asman, Kevin Kellums, Bdan Kennedy. Rob McCufcheon, Jeff LamberT, Assisfanf Coach Jerry Inn. Varsity Baseball West Opp. WSST ODD- DB. Wahlert 6 40 Burlington 6 3 DB. Wahlert 7 44 Burlington 3 44 Muscatine 44 4 Pleasant Valley 6 2 Muscatine 42 O Muscatine 7 4 Bettenaorf 0 3 Muscatine 43 O Bettendorf 4 5 Bettendorf 4 4 Central 5 4 Clinton 3 2 Clinton 2 4 Assumption 4 3 Clinton 4 O Assumption 5 7 CR. Washington 49 8 CR. Jefferson 3 4 CR. Washington 7 7 CR. Jefferson 5 6 Assumption 5 6 North Scott 7 4 North Scott 41 O Burlington 6 5 North Scott 4 O Burlington 44 2 440 Boys' Baseball AFTER A MIGHTY SWING, Nm Vaugh, '85, succeeds in hitting The pitch. fphoto by C. Swansonj Record breakers Although The soph- omores suffered many downs such as a disappoint- ing Tie To Central, They had many 'tups also. After losing To Muscatine early in The season, The Falcons battled The Muskies again and played one of Their best games of The season, resulting in a A-O win. The Team Tied for Third place in The Mississippi Eight Confer- ence wiTh an 8-5 record. The overall record was 44-44. The sophs seT several Team records. including one for The mosT errors in a season. BuT They seT a record of seven runs in one game, replacing The record of six made in 4976 and 4982. ln addition, a Total of 498 hits and 4413 sTolen bases were made, Topping The 485 hiTs and 406 sTolen bases of 4980. in individual standings, Todd Burken entered The record book with 27 scored runs and 36 sTolen bases, breaking The old records of 23 and 20. respectively. Also, Jeff Phillips scored four home runs, beaT- ing The record of Three home runs made in 4976. Head Coach Mike Klelkopf commented, A uniqueness about The Team was Their abiliTy To lose The games in The last inning or Two. qwrlrren by P. Maresj Front row: Adam Herrig, Doug Coiner, Brent Anderson, Tyson Long fbaf boyj, Todd Burken, Trell Everett: Second row: Joel Proctor, Sean Harschfeld, Eric Long, Bill Waliand, Brad McDermott, VARSITY PLA YEIP, Brian Kennedy, '85, winds up for a pitch. fphoto by s. Lyleg Scott Farmer: Third row: Coach Mike Kielkoph, Rob Ankum, Tim Vaughn, Glynn Devol, Mike Erwin, Jeff Phillips, Neal Smith, Doug Dorris, Assistant Coach Jim Wessel. Sophomore Baseball West Opp. ' West Opp. Bettendorf 2 4 Pleasant Valley 44 42 Muscatine 5 6 Muscatine 4 O Muscatine 7 42 Muscatine 5 7 Central 9 9 Bettendorf 5 A Pleasant Valley A 3 Central 3 6 Pleasant Valley 5 2 Central 6 7 Clinton 5 O Clinton 42 O CR Washington 4 3 Clinton 40 3 CR Washington 44 A Assumption 6 7 Assumption 8 6 Burlington 8 7 North SCOTT 3 A Burlington 3 45 North Scott 3 4 North Scott 43 3 Pleasant Valley 42 7 North Scott 4 6 COACH SOUHPADA WAITS as manager Jeff Mokhtar, '84, figures The stats after the MUSCGTIYTS gGi'779, fphofo by C. Swansonj Boys' Baseball 4 44 Signs, poems, and M8cM's GeTTing ready for compeTi- Tion is a viTal parT of compeTi- Tive sporTs. This includes all The Things a coach does To geT The Team physically ready, buT one parT ThaT is someTimes overlooked is The menTal readiness, or psyching-up. WesT High coaches have used many differenT meThods To geT Their Teams menTally ready for compeTiTion. Players also have Their meThods of geTTing prepared. Mr. Dave Wessel, boys' baskeTball coach, fires up his players by Talking abouT scouTing reporTs and previous years' resulTs. He also puTs up newspaper clippings abouT The upcoming games. Also, The varsiTy players Themselves Try To seT personal goals such as Ten rebounds, or noT leTTing The opponenT have The ball, said Coach Wessel. They Try To concenTraTe on whaT They're going To do and how To work as a Team. On The oTher hand, Mr. Bill Churchill, assisTanT girls' baskeT- ball coach, said ThaT he uses personal challenges To ASSISTANT COA CH MEL WARNER gives iasf mihufe advice To defensive end, Sieve Lee, '84, af The game agaihsi Cenrrai. gpnoro by r. 10550 442 Psyching-up achieve goals, which The girls Try To meeT. He also uses signs and slogans To moTivaTe The girls. In addiTion, guard Chris Swanson, '8-41, said, Our coach gives us a pre-game Talk, and each player has a cerTain game ThaT They read a poem for, and along wiTh iT give a TreaT. To geT herself ready, Chris explained, ul Think abouT The girl l'm going To be guarding, and go over whaT l'm supposed To do. The gymnasTics Team em- ploys a unique meThod of psyching-up. STacey Hawley, '85, explained, Coach John- son Tells us To do our besT, have good sporTsmanship, supporT our Team, and she also gives us M8cM's before The meeT. Each color has a cerTain meaning - red and whiTe for pride, oTher colors for courage, ampliTude, eTc. This has been a TradiTion, especial- ly for The firsT meeT. STacey added, Mrs. Johnson works on principles raTher Than win- ning or losing. Coach RuTh Johnson com- menTed, I believe The girls should do Their besT insTead of being The besT. Mr. Morris Barnhill, wresTllng coach, emphasizes self- moTivaTion To geT his wresTllng squad ready for a meeT. He also has an overall policy of 'iselecTing Team capTains To provide emoTional supporT if necessary. Coach Barnhill said ThaT, individually, some Team members don'T need much prodding. To prepare, each wresTler siTs down and goes over his moves, and Thinks abouT whaT he wanTs To accomplish. Coach Barnhill sTresses The ToTal Team efforT. He said, 'iMembers have To have pride in The Team and have a winning spiriT. Each coach uses his own meThod To geT his Team fired up, Some of The ideas come from Their own experiences as aThleTes, and oThers come from coaching classes and clinics. Wherever The ideas come from, psyching-up is an imporTanT parT of compeTiTion. qwriTTen by M. Frericksj GERALD LIDDELL, '85, cenier, receives o rousing ovation from his ieommores ond fons in fhe opening ceremony againsf Beffendorf. rpnoro by A, i-ioyfj VAi?SiTY COACH DA VE WESSEL ex- presses his concern fo his players during fhe fime our ogoinsi Berfendorf rpnoro by A. Hoyfj Psyching-up 413 , . ,, .. , .,., Y ,, 1 ' .. I ,Q ,, MV My ,jg if uri? ir .W f A ff s - . . . ,, , I I ., s,,.,,.,sf....,,g.,... H, .. .rz?Q.v . . J fr . ,,,. , r:.,w.,ww,.av ,,,.., ffm, ,A..m,::-f--...is ..f,i,,..im?r'f .MW HY . . . W New Teom shines WiTh sweoT dripping from Their foces, The sophomore girls prdcTiced Their fielding ond boTTing in wedTher wiTh TemperoTures os high os 400 degrees. However, oil Their hord work pdid off in The end wiTh The newly creoTed soph- omore Tedm ending The seo- son wiTh o 22-6 record. The procTices were Tough ond very hoT, buT we oil hod o loT of fun, sToTed Kori Cherry- holmes, '85, During The previous yeors, There wos only one sofTboll Teom: however, losT summer o chonge wos 4 14 Girls' SofTboIl mode. To give inTeresTed pldyers more opporTuniTies To po1rTicipoTe in The sporT, o sophomore sofTboll Tedm wos formed. The sophomores ploced Third in The Mississippi EighT Conference wiTh o record of 9-A. During The seoson, The ToughesT opponenT wos The NorTh ScoTT Tedm, which beoT WesT High Twice. The Teom wos consisTenTly posiTive from beginning To end, commenT- ed Cooch Rich Fehlmon. CwriTTen by P. Moresj SOPHOMORE, Front row: Cindy Robin- son, Jcne lmming, Linda Hiliebrand, Eizabefh Fries, Sherry Pennock, Wendy Federick, Julie Lewis,' Second row: Coach Rich Fehlman, Kari Cherryhoims, A Joni Osborn, Juie Loken, Sora Ericksol Amy Fenneiiy, Tommy Gruber, Vick Guenther, Assisfoni Coach Nanc Eklund. ANTICIPA TING the pifch, Lori Siici '84, successfully hits the bali fori base hir. fphofo by s. Lylej I I I I Doneison, '83, siides into third base. XX WITH GRIT and determination Linda Cphoto by S. L yiej IN RIGHT FIELD Idm Gantt, '86, waits for the bail to come her way. fphoto by s. We thought we had 0 Me, pretty decent team, but we the vvay didn't think we'd go all the way, commented Lori Stick, 'SA Although the varsity softball team started off the tour- nament slow, the team worked very hard to become the Mississippi Eight Confer- ence champs with a 24-2 record. The overall record of 36-5 set the record for the VARSITY, Front row: Cindy Robinson, Tracy Hester, Julie Lewis, Linda Donei- son, Angeiette Bennett, Kelly Buhman, IWchelIe Frick,' Second row: Coach Steve Saladino, Lori Stick, Debbie best season record of the varsity softball team. They were the best team I have ever coached at West, stated Coach Steve Saladino. The assistant coaches were Paul Herrig and Jeff Cesler. Cwritten by P. Maresj Stanger, Amy Rochau, Jenniffer Mu- tum, Cathy Steen, Cindy Heskett, Mckey Cunningham, Jodee Ogden, Assistant Coach Jeff Cesier, Assistant Coach Paul Herrig. Sophomore Softball West Opp. 40 6 West Opp, 46 8 Muscatine ASSUYTWPTIOH Bettendort 20 7 Bettendort 4A 0 Central 8 45 Central 5 A Central 6 3 Central 6 2 Assumption 49 7 Clinton 47 5 Assumption 47 3 Cllnton 42 0 Pleasant Valley 27 49 Assumption 44 6 Pleasant Valley A 43 Assumption 7 6 North Scott 5 8 Burlington 2 40 North Scott 40 9 Burlington 47 5 Muscatlne 22 4A North Scott 7 41 Muscatine 8 47 North Scott 8 A Cllnton 45 2 Pleasant Valley 47 42 Bettendorf 48 3 Pleasant Valley 2 6 Varsity Softball West Opp, 4A 0 Bellview Lost Nation 6 O Central 2 4 Muscatine 3 4 Muscatine 9 4 Bettendorf 6 2 Bettendort 45 4 C. R. Jefferson 4 O Central 5 3 Central 40 6 Cllnton 40 0 Cllnton A O Bettendort 46 6 Central 9 B Pleasant Valley 8 9 Assumption A 4 Assumption 7 A North Scott 0 2 North Scott 2 6 Burlington 4 3 O WGS? Opp. 42 2 Burlington Muscatine 7 2 Muscatine 9 3 Clinton 40 0 Burlington 4A O Burlington 4A 2 Bettendort 6 3 Bettendorf 6 0 Cllnton 4A 8 Cllnton 4A O Assumption 42 A Assumption 43 3 Comanche 42 O Comanche 40 4 North Scott 4 O North Scott 6 2 Burlington 4A 1 Burlington 4A O Assumption 5 7 Girls' Softball 4 45 T r , if M? CLOSENESS WAS a large parf of being on fhe feam for Terri Christiansen, '85, Bridger Foley, '86, and Kris Harris, '85, fphofo by IM Judkinsj AS AN OFTEN SEEN SiGH7Z rwo girls or the long distance feam, Jennell Arnold, '86, and Carol Morifz, '87, ine up wifh the live team members of the Cinfon and Central reams. fpholo by w. Judklnsj Q. 4 Pm! 7 , n ,,,, 'ff f W if mn? if f J f if ,L , , 4 , if 'va ,, ' ., ff 5 . 4 , ffl, , 54 Z .4 , ,gg , w ill 446 Distance Running Vfn AW ?w555? 'Q 1vf,dVf v ray, , , V, 5 ,pgfi , f ,,,i4V ,nr M 415 ,4gqJ,,yarfL, I , V . . 'Z . is f Wi QT f wi? 'iff if 2 DisTonce Running WesT Opp, Pieusunf valley AO 45 BeTTendorT 40 45 Norm semi 44 17 Assumpflon 17 24 FRONT ROW: Terri Christiansen, Jenneil mon, Carol Morifz, Kris Harris, Bridger Arnold. Bock row: Coach Rich Feni- Foie y. Tiny Tedm, big sbiriT XX In ci wdy, iT mode iT d loT less compeTiTive. In dddiTion, we goT To be redlly close since we did everyThing TogeTher, commenTed Terri ChrisTidnsen, '85, dbouT The disTonce run- ning Tedm, Origindlly sTdrTing ouT wiTh 28 girls, The Tedm slowly dwindled down To d five-girl Tedm becduse mdny of The runners hdd liTTle experience wiTh The compeTiTive sporT ond The hoT weoTher. In dccorddnce wiTh reguloTions, d Teom needed dT ledsT five people To score ds C1 Tedm. Becduse of injuries suffered ThroughouT The sed- son, The girls ron only ds d Tedm four Times: oTherwise They ron ds individudls. The smdll Tedm, com- menTed Codch Richdrd Fehl- mon, should hcive mode me discourdged, buT ds d Tedcher of dThleTics, l'm gldd The girls ledrned someThing dbouT cross counTry. As o resulT of The smdll Tedm, The girls ofTen ron TogeTher, which helped esTdb- lish d close reldTionship beTween The members, The Tedm iTself consisTed of six members unTil Two weeks before The end of The sedson ond Then dropped down To five. ln The junior vdrsiTy division of The Ceddr Rdpids lnviTdTiondl, Sdrd Herrerd, '84, pldced Third. From SmdrT Jr. High, Cdrol lVloriTz, '87, pldced fourTh in The sophomore division of The ClinTon Cldssic. ln dddiTion, lVloriTz pldced second in The sophomore division of The Mississippi EighT Conference ond wds The Top runner of The group. As d Tedm, The girls held d record of 4-3. qwriTTen by P. Mdresp DisTonce Running M7 Wan, . l i r l i l l l l Ups and XX IT was an up and down season, buT There were a couple of good races, com- menTed Andy Hoyt, '84, As The season progressed, The Teams' performance was hurt by a couple of minor injuries and a major one: Alan Armstrong, '84, suffered a broken collar bone, which resulted in a loss of The Teams' number Three runner. ln addi- Tion, The sophomores forfeiTed four games due To lack of a sufficient number of members for Those particular meeTs. Ending The season wiTh a record of 3-3, The boys' varsiTy RANDY POHLMANN, '84, and Jeff Brummel, '84, struggle to pass each other up. fstaff pnorog downs Team placed Third in The Mississippi EighT Conference wiTh a ToTal of 405 poinTs. The Team Took sevenTh place in The disTricT wiTh 430 poinTs. Coach Don Lange commenT- ed, l'm disappoinTed abouT The season, buT The Teams worked very hard. Top run- ners for The varsity Team were Randy Pohlmann, '84, Paul JanTz, '84, and Jeff Brummel, '84 The junior varsity Team ended The season wiTh a 3-4 record, while The sophomores ended wiTh a 2-4 record. QwriTTen by P. Maresj FRONT RO W: Tom Yoke, Andrew Hoyt, Randy Pohlmann, Paul Jantz, Steve Gertner, Nm Keeney, Rick Cheely. Chris Garman, Robert Beverlin, John Smith, Kevin Smith, Tony Pranger. Back Bishop, Loren lWlne, Doug BargHeld, row: Eric Bancks, Alan Armstrong, Jon Varsity Cross Country West Opp, 43 19 Beftendorf Clinton 38 23 North Scott 23 38 Central 28 33 Assumption 15 46 East MOIIr1e 36 22 A FEW OF THE WEST HIGH varsity cross country team stretch out before the Bettendorf meet, rphoto by W, Juakinsg 448 Cross CounTry John Parker. .fi '--- , - XE H : - :-. g . ' f 7 w F., 'SX 5- ' 5 i , . ... 1.-.,::., . .i fp ' .f 5 DANA STORJOHANN, '85, of fhe JV feam serves fhe ball fo fhe opponent. fphofo by W. Judklnsj Varsity Volleyball West Opp. WGS? ODD- DB. Hempstead O 3 Cllnlon 0 3 DB. Sanlor O 3 Mater Del 0 3 DeWlTt 3 2 Central O 3 Pleas. Valley O 3 East Mollne 3 O Nonh Scot? 4 3 Beffendorf 0 3 Cenfral O 3 Mollne 3 O Muscatine 3 'l Burllngton 3 1 Norfh SCOTY '1 3 FRONT ROW: Jolene Diefz, Dana Burson, Laurie Pennock, Jenny Mufum. Chris Swanson, Lori Benisch: Back row: Asslsfanf Coach Scoff Walt Manager Kay Sfodohann, Manager Karen Brus, 420 Volleyball 'I Cindy Robinson, Kelli Buhman, Missy Luerssen, Jean Farley, Sheri Pennock, Manager Shelly Koepke, Coach Bill Churchill. ss-M . -SSRSTSNT . .. k...,.q K .. , sr Q WX WI. sf- ...., . .. A-1 --ges.k,,.-3.5,-cxfr ,. sa s .. . A... .... . . , Q b.::: . .. ,.. .. 2--if .ss :X so W-i s 5 Rv KES EX X X me N- Tx W QR N fear-so so ws: ..,... . N - -- .,:: Geffing IT all Togefher XX l wish we could ploy The season over again, said Coach Bill Churchill concerning The volleyball Teams' seasons. We had a communicafion problem somefimes Through- ouT The season and really didn'T come Togefher unTiI The IasT game when we played Cenfral - and played ToughI The game againsT CenTraI Took place in The firsT round of regionals. I was exfremely proud. They had Tremendous husTle and desire. I only wanT- ed ThaT desire earIier, said Coach Churchill. Aside from CenTral, The ToughesT oppon- enT The Teams faced was The conference champ, CIInTon. BoTh were sTaTe-raTed Teams. The varsiTy Team held an overall record of 7-42. According To The coach, The Team had a depressed aTTi- Tude This season because nelTher The varsiTy nor The junior varsiTy Team had had a winning season for a long Time. However, Coach Churchill added, 'II feel ThaT The players learned a IoT, and The juniors and sophomores are already looking forward To nexT year. We made a long sTep, a gianT sTride in Terms of erasing ThaT negaTive feeling. One of The mosT hearf breaking losses of The season was The second Time They faced NorTh ScoTT. Jenny IvluTum, '84, said, IT was kind of a IeTdown because we were really up for IT, and IT could have shown ThaT our season was aT a Turning poinT. There were encourag- ing Times, Though. One was when The Teams won Three mafches in a row againsT Moline, EasT Moline, and Mus- caTine. lVIuTum made second Team all conference. Kelli Buhman, '84, and Sheri Pennock, '85, boTh received honorable men- Tion In all conference. I'Emo- Tions were so up and down The whole year. IT was a growing experience for everybody, Mulum SOid. CwriTTen by A. Bel- gardej t ' 'f H AWAITING A SERVE from The opposing Team are Missy Luerssen, '85, and Sheri Pennock, '85, fphofo by P. Janrzp EILEEN OLDEROG, '85, and Cindy Robinson, '85, go in for Dana Sfor- johann, '85, and Ellen Hoker, '85, during The game. fphoro by W. Judklnsg Volleyball 424 Procfices Around 5:30 o. m. The once colm wofers of The Wesf High pool were disrupfed by o group of girl swimmers reody To sTorT on Their Three To five mile swim. Affer on hour ond o half The procTice ended ond wos resumed ogoin from 2:30 To 5:00 p. m. This shows how dedicofed These girls ore, sToTed Coach Dennis Cock- shooT. AlThough one wouldn'T Think so, The hoT wedTher posed problems for The swimmers. The hedT coused The chlorine To rise neor The Top of The woTer, moking iT hord for The swimmers To breaThe. The Teom olso suffered o few minor problems wiTh knee ond orm injuries. Plcicing slxTh in The Mississippi EighT Conference, The girls' vorsiTy Teom held o record of poy off A-7 while The junior vorsify held o record of 8-3. Ouf of The 32 swimmers, 18 wenT To The disTricT meeT where They ploced fifTh in The disTricT. Quolifying for The sToTe meeT were Jean Ehlers, '84, in The 50 ond 100-yord freesfyleg HeoTher Lelonek, '86, in The 100-yord buTTerflyg Kofhy Bohl- ing, '86, in The 100-yord breosTsTroke: and lvlicki Schodel, '84 This four-member Teom ploced elevenTh in The 200-yord medley relay ond ploced TwenTieTh overoll. IT was on in beTween yeor for us. We losT o lof of varsiTy ployers, buT we goined many freshmon ond sophomores, commenfed Dione PorTer, '84 Qwriffen by P. Moresj AMY TA YLOR, '86, and BeTh Godwin, '85, awaiT The sound of The gun as They gel' ready To compeTe againsT a Beffendorf sfudenf. rpnoro by s. eomezp FRONT ROW' Coach Dennis Cock- shoof, Diane PorTer, Jean Ehlers, Kendra Helffer, Andrea Moldf, Lisa Buckles, Julie Fuller, Micki Schadel, Aimee Shephard' Second row: Jill Johnson, Sfefanie Arp, Angie Good- win, Barb Snyder, Tami Gruber, Sara Erickson, Barb Wesfer, Tammy Rose- man, Joline HeskeTT, Debbie WesTer,' Third row: Befh Godwin, Shelley Hepner, Pam Uhrich, Jooi Biles, Sue Schrader, Jennifer Oaks, Lori STurms,' Back row: Kafhy Bohling, Coach Jane Rlpslinger, Rlchelle Afkins, Colleen Kavanaugh, HeaTher Lelonek, Amy Taylor, Amy Navarre. VorsiTy Swimming WesT Opp. WGS? ODD- Assumpllon 134 27 DB. WCINISFT 89 83 Muscatine 72 100 BurlingTon 78 94 Cllnfon 76 91 Eos? Moline 69 99 CenTraI O1 B1 Rock Island 89 83 C. R. Woshlngfon 51 121 Moline 72 404 BaTTendorf 64 106 122 Girls' Swimming DURING THE SWIM MEET, a Wesf High swimmer Turns before she complefes her dive. fphofo by S. Gomezj DURING THE BREASTSTROKE Heather Lelonek, '86, fakes anofher breafh of air before going under again during fhe Beffendorf meef. fphofo by P, Janrzp AMY BROWN, '87, breaks The wafer during fhe Beffendorf meef. rpnoro by P. Jonfzj 45: Girls' Swimming 123 A SWIMMER TAKES A FINAL STROKE before he Hips fo swim anofher Iap. gpnoro by J. Mason OPPOSITE, WITH ANOTHER POWERFUL STROKE, Paul Lemen, '84, advances through The nppled wafers. rpnofo by J, Mason Swimming Taking Three slow sTeps, The diver hurdles and springs inTo a double TwisT for a swifT second before he slices inTo The waTers of The pool. AnoTher swimmer uses his powerful sTrokes To advance ahead of The oTher freesTylers in an aTTempT To reach The Touch pad firsT. These were only a few of The sighTs seen aT The boys' swimming pracTices and meeTs. AlThough The Team did noT break any records for The season, The boys, replied Coach Don Jepsen, Hwere a good Team. There were no all-sTaTe kids, buT jusT a good solid group. The Team held a season record of 4-6 for iTs dual meets. During The lasT dual meeT of The season, The boys' swim Team losT a very close meeT againsf Burlingfon 84-94. The Three ToughesT opponenTs 424 Boys' Swimming MOIIDS Dubuque Hempstead MurTSYer, Ind. Rock Islcnd MUSCGTTDS Swimming West Opp. 67 405 72 404 42 430 97 75 64 408 Clinton Central Burlington Bettendorf East Moline WSST 95 404 84 63 442 Opp. 76 69 Q4 409 59 To sTaTe were BeTTendorf lvluscaTine and Musfer Indiana During The Mississippi EighT Conference meeT The Team placed Third wiTh 482.5 poinTs individually diver Thad Chris- Tiansen '86 Took second place wTh 380.35 poinTs and G-ranT Lemen '86 Took second in The 500 freesTyle. ln The 200 medley relay, The Team of Tom ReinarT, '85, Paul JanTz, '84, Paul Lemen, '84, f if f -.I Ailff. 9' 9' www r' V G , .yy-Q . ,I , ,.. 2 . , f if 'Q and Carl Moore, '84, came in second. 'lWe sTarTed off The season slow, buT we gradually im- proved, commenTed Thad ChrisTiansen. This view was shared by many of The swim- mers as well. Coach Jepsen said about The season, We had a very good Team, but nexT year I Think we will be sTronger. l'm really looking forward To iT. QwriTTen by P. Maresj Q J th M, wg! ,er Q is TURNING HIS HEAD, TOM REINART, '85, fakes anofher breafh before confinuing. rphofo by 1 Masafj milf . FRONT ROW: Randy Strayer, Doug Kiaman, Paul Janfz, Eric Burge, Dale Huising, Paul Lemen, Todd Lenox, Brad Hernandez, Mark Donna: SECOND ROW: Kurf Helffer, Cari Moore, Brifr Strayer, Jason Musard, Richard Bracker, Mike Finney, Eric Simpson, Kevin Kifzman: THIRD RO W: Russ Hudson, Dale Beaudoin, Brad Cunningham, Granf Lemen, Thad Christiansen, Jody Harris, Mike Her- misfon, Daie Hoobier, Troy Hinfer- meisfery FOURTH ROW: Chris Heil- man, Todd Walfers, Jeff Hazen, Kevin Pence, Greg Lambdin, Danny Horkuiic, Scoff Schnauioer, Dale Nelson, BACK ROW: Chuck Quinn, Loren Sanders, Sfeve Kauffman, Scoff Anderson, Bob Medley, Jim Heuer, Bob Grieggs, Tony Hepner. Boys' Swimming 425 Going ouT in sTyle XX lT's a very rewarding feel- ing when you know you have a group of young men ThaT can come back from a 441-O halfTime deficif To score Three Touchdowns and hold on defense To win a big game, commenTed head fooTball coach Roger Harringfon, speaking of The 24-441 vicTory over AssumpTion. They played as a ToTaI uniT, The Falcons won The season finale wiTh a sTrong second half highlighfed by Three Hrshel Oliver Touchdowns and a sTinging defensive efforT. The win gave WesT a 41-5 overall record. The Falcons were A-3 againsT Mississippi EighT Conference foes, which placed Them Third in The conference behind CenTral and BeTTendorf. We losT To The Top Three ranked Teams in The sToTe: CenTraI, BeTTendorf, and Dubuque HempsTead, Har- ringfon said, Hand wiTh a few breaks in a couple of disap- poinTing losses againsT Rock Island and Burlingfon, we could have come ouT 6-3. WesT's defense posfed Three shuT-ouTs in The four vicTories. End Marc Swingle, '84, fin- ished Third in The conference in receiving while Oliver, '85, ended up fourfh in The confer- ence in rushing. Quarferback Tom Breck, running back Willie Burrage, end Greg Yakish and back Tim Herrin also led The offense, along wiTh back Brian Kennedy, '85, Kicker Landon Grimm, '85, was perfecf on all lo conver- sion and field goal aTTempTs. Players earning all- conference honors included Tom STeiner, firsT Team: Blair Early, second Team: Todd Sones, Breck, John Bear, and Trell EvereTT, '85, conference honorable menTion. All-sTaTe honorable menfions wenT To Early, Bear, and Swingle. The Team was hard- working and very coachablef' said HarringTon, 'TThey worked hard in pracTice and never gave up. Bear commenfed, I feel ThaT we wenT inTo The season wiTh high hopes and had a few IeT-downs. BuT we came on sTrong Towards The end of The season and wenT ouT in sTyle. Qwriffen by S. Papichj , A o FRONT ROW: John Bear, Dropped, Dropped, Steve Lee, Blair Early, Andy Behncke, Dropped, lfwllie Burrage, Bill Ekstrand, Tony Vaughn, Gary Rindler, Tom Steiner: SECOND RO W: Tim Herrin, Tom Breck, Marc Swingle, Todd Gevrink, Jeff Swope, Jeff Farley, Mark Masterson, Rob Berrie, Doug Tamcke, Brad Peterson, Scott Carter, Todd Sonesg THIRD ROW: Randy Edwards, Sean Papich, Darrin 126 VarsiTy Foofball Delaney, Bill Hoeper, Ste ve Garcia, Dropped, Greg Yakish, Dave Capper, Gary Copper, Gary Dean, Scott Lorenzen, Dan Alexanderf FOURTH ROW: Jim Schulz, Mark Beauchamp, Jeff Brainbridge, Jeff Straetker, Elbon Hicks, Todd Donrmann, Cari Ladtkow, Trell Everett, Dropped, Steve Reed, Brian Benson, Rich Roberts, il X, U Mfizfffp , Q ,n x 51 ? , 112 UQ K xi In . .X Y ,A , x N ..,, 1. f PAUL DOERRFELD comes down with a pass against Dubuque Hempstead. fstaff pnorop Cbne more Time! Whoo! Two in o row! The sophomore footboll Teom followed in The footsteps of the 1982 Teom ond won The conference title, posting o 5-A overoll record ond o 5-2 conference record. The Teom sTorTed off slowly with o 1-A record, sold Cooch Jeff Kurko. After Thot, I Told Them To go out ond hove o good Time. The Folcons wenT out ond did just Thot. They defeoted Muscofine 16-O, ond never foltered The rest of The woy down The stretch. They registered Two more shuTouTs - one over Burlington ond one over Clinton. They ended The seoson with o 28-12 Triumph over Assumption. We went from lost ploce in The conference To first ploce in Sophomore Footboll West Opp, Dubuque Hempstead O 31 Rock lslond 14 27 North Scott 35 0 Bettendorf O 3 1 Central 14 38 Muscatine 7 O Burlington 10 14 Clinton 16 0 Assumption 21 14 128 Sophomore Footboll The lost four weeks of The seoson, sold Cooch Kurko. i'The guys won when They hod To, ond ThoT's reolly o Tribute To Them. 'lThis souod, hoving The smolIesT number of ployers ThoT we've hod in Ten yeors, worked hord To develop Their tolent To The very best of Their obiliTy, he sold. Offensive leoders included running bock Tony Burroge, '86, ond end Paul Doerrfeld, '86, while Troy Muilenberg, '86, ond Chico Schutfers, '86, led The defense. Cooch Kurko continued, UThis squod wos chorocterized by o hordworking ond never soy die GTTiTUde. Cwritten by S. Popichj Hrst row: Phil Iverson, Troy HnterMeister, Scott Bartlng, Tony Burrage, Steve Swanson, Troy Muilenberg, Jim Gro th, Chico Shutters, lWke Wardlow, Pete Vogt,' Second row: Jon Keeney, Danny Berghtold, Pat Garman, Jeff Masterson, Mike Weisrock, Randy Pavelka, Todd Adams, Adam Herrig, dropped, dropped: Third row: Joe Dankert, Gary Buckles, dropped, Jeff Masterson, Matt Anderson, Julan Gutierrez, Brent Sprague, John Eisenbacker, Doug Geiger, David Janeckeg Fourth row: Brian Fitzgerald, Rod Fritz, Robbie Curtis, dropped, dropped, dropped, dropped, Shawn Serrano, Back row: dropped, Ralph Hughs. DURING A HOT AUGUST PRACTICE Jim Schulz, '85, and Doug Dorris, '85, Take o much needed drink. rpnoro by r. loss0 TO GET IN CONDITION FOR WRES- TLING, Bob Waefke, '84, works ouf on The dip bor. rpnofo by L. Priory UNO pain, no gain Many WesT High aThleTes believed sTrongly in The idea no pain, no gain. They felT ThaT pain was a necessary parT of pracTice, and some would pracTice even wiTh injuries because They had been TaughT by coaches and parenTs To suck iT up and go. AfTer all, when The going goT Tough, The Tough goT going. JusT how much pain was necessary To condiTion The muscles and minds of aThleTes? Head aThleTic Trainer Jerry Marsh explained, 'lThere's a fine line beTween whaT's acTual pain and whaT's normal sore- ness. Pain is a warning signal: iT's MoTher NaTure's way of Telling us someThing is wrong. If during condiTioning an aThleTe is feel- ing pain or even a loT of soreness, iT's Telling ThaT aThleTe ThaT he has To ease back and Take iT slower. IT did noT Take aThleTes Too long To Think of The mosT painful parT of Their pracTices. Accord- ing To Todd Geurink, '84, The mosT painful parT of a wresTler's pracTice was a Two-minuTe go: we wresTle for Two minuTes sTraighT. AfTer ThaT, everyThing hurTs. A baskeTball player felT ThaT uTI'WGVG'S CI fine line beTween acTual pain and normal soreness. a Two-on-Two drill, where There is no such Thing as a foul and The idea is To geT 'TphysicaI , is ufun, buT painful. There are a IoT of injuries. A swimmer felT ThaT working ouT wiTh The clock is hard because T'we're given a cer- Tain amounT of Time To swim a disTance, and The only Time you have To resT is The exTra Time lefT over, Then we sTarT righT away again. IT geTs Tiring very quickly. Many fooTball players felT ThaT The Twice-a-day pracTices before The school year sTarTed were hard because They were pracTicing during The hoTTesT Time of The year. During The exTreme heaT, T'The players had exTra Time for resT and waTer breaks, according To soph- omore fooTball coach Jeff Kurka, buT Uwe never can- celled a pracTice. The players didn'T seem To care for The condiTioning of sprinTs. There weren'T many injuries, and The heaT never really affecTed The pracTices. One drill which varsiTy fooTball player Tom STeiner. '84, felT was painful was goal line. T'We scrimmage for Ten minuTes aT The goal line. IT geTs rough. QwriTTen by M. Frericksj No Pain, No Gain 429 SUPER HEA VY- WEIGHT Brady Firzger- ald '86, awairs fo sTarT in The referee 's posifioh. fsfaff pnorog A dedioaTed group Being willing To pay The price was whaT The wresTling sauad soon learned ThaT iT needed To become cham- pions. Each day, The varsiTy wresTlers would run Two rigor- ous miles, IifT weighTs and Then work ouT in a Two-hour wres- Tling session. Coach Morris Barnhill commenTed, They're The finesT group of dedicaTed wresTlers ThaT I have had here aT WesT. As The wresTling progressed, The wresTlers realized ThaT all Their efforTs were geTTing Them closer To Their goal. The Team won four ouT of five of iTs TournamenTs and held a Team record of TO-l. The only Team which defeaTed The Falcons was BeTTendorf. However, dur- ing The disTricT meeT, The Falcons gained The TiTle of DisTricT Champs by defeaTing The number one ranked Team, BeTTendorf. In The Mississippi EighT Conference, The Team placed second. An overall record of 30-3 was shared by The varsiTy, JV and sophomore squads. i'We puT everyThing TogeTher and we knew we had a good Team, commenTed Rick FonTenoy, '84 Nine wresTlers qualified for The sTaTe TournamenT. AT The sTaTe TournamenT, There were four place winners. ln The 405 pound division, STeve Swan- son, '8Ll, placed fourTh, and in The 432 pound division. Bob WaeTke, '84, placed sixTh. Blair Early, '84 placed sevenTh in The '167 pound division, and ScoTT BarTling placed fifTh in The super heavy-weighT divi- sion. The Team was ranked TwelfTh afTer The sTaTe Tour- namenT. Coach Barnhill commenTed, We have five sTaTe qualifiers reTurning nexT year, and l hope we can carry Through The TrddiTion and posiTive winning aTTiTude of This year. qwriTTen by P. Maresy MM FIRST ROW: Mark Tanner, Troy Ward, Brian Hair, Sfeve Swanson, Steve Smith, Rick Sidweii, Brian Thomas, Travis HazeieTT,' SECOND ROW: DJ, QOTOTTU, Kevin Bruns, Bob Waefke, Mike Aguirre, Jim Weisrock, Mike Weisrock, WSH Todd VViiiiams,' THIRD RO W: Jeff Masrer- soh, Todd Geurink, Raknh Hughes, Blair Early, Coach Maurey Barhhiii, Phiiiip Giiiespie, Chico Schuffers, Scoir Bar- Tiing, Brady Fifzgeraid, Coach Eric Jobgerz. VarsiTy WresTling West Opp. Moms 34 20 Pleasant Valley 37 3 Rock Island 51 15 ASSUmDTlOf1 32 16 Muscatine 50 9 BUVHWQTOVT 52 3 Befiendorf 15 30 Cllflfofi 36 18 430 Boys' WresTling ?1u,-w-W A ,. S3 -- ws sw-......., N. A... V' . .L K PAT GARMAN, '86, in the 432 pound division, siruggies fo sfay up as his Befiendorf opponeni fries fo fake him down, fsiaff pnoroy iN THE 438 POUND DiViSiON, an opponent fries fo escape from Jim Weisrock, '84, fsraff pnofog Boys' Wrestling 134 iimwi is Q xx 'm fm xii, .v .gf , Q A wg, 432 Boys' Vorsify Boskeiboll AT THE SECOND GAME AGAINST CLINTON Todd Burken, '85, shOOfs The ball A Back To basics ,S if sie? STEVE LAMANTIA, '84, plays offense for awhile as he searches for someone To pass The ball fo. fsfaff phcrog DUl?lNG THE MUSCA TlNE GAME, Gerald Liddell, '85, jumps up To recapture The ball before if goes our of bounds, The Falcons ended up winning The game 56-30. fphoto by A. from During pracTice one could ofTen hear The squeak, squeak of sneakers and The dribbling of baskeTballs as The varsiTy baskefball players pracTiced To sharpen Their skills. Several players wenT Through drills such as pracTicing Their free Throws or going for a layup. Each player, commenTed Mr. Dave Wessel, played To The besT of Their abiliTy. To win, one is supposed To work hard, and They did ThaT all The Time. When asked whaT was mosT unique abouT The Team, Coach Wessel commenTed, This was The mosT inexper- ienced Team ThaT l have had aT WesT. The only refurnlng leTTermen were Gary Rindler, '84, and Mike Loken, '84, The Team held an overall record of 2-48 and a confer- ence record of 2-'l2, which placed The Team sevenTh in The conference. According To Coach Wes- sel, The Team played beTTer during The lasT half of The season due To more exper- 1 ience. During The second Cenfral game of The season, WesT was defeaTed by Cen- Tral 44-45 in a double over- Tlme. AfTer playing againsT MuscaTine for The second Time, The Team increased iTs vicTory from a Three poinT lead from The firsT game To a 26 poinT lead over MuscaTine - 56-30. OuTsTanding players for The Team were Mike Loken, who led The Team in scoring wiTh 256 poinTs, and Gerald Liddell, '85, who led The Team in rebounds wiTh 460, MiTch Her- misTon, '85, was The Third leading scorer wiTh 448 poinTs, Even Though The Team did noT win all of iTs games, The varsiTy Team goT all fired up and enThusiasTic for The nexT game. Gerald Liddell, '85, commenTed, l believe we had an up and down year. This was my firsT year ouT and I was jusT geTTing used To The pro- gram. Nexf year, Though, l feel we will go all The way. QwriTTen by P. Maresj Boys' Varsify BaskeTball West Opp. 49 55 CR. Kennedy Muscafine 56 30 CR WashingTon 64 85 Beflendorf 40 56 Muscafine 67 64 Assumpfion 45 57 Beffendorf 54 57 Burllngfon 33 42 Assumpfion 38 55 Clinton 40 53 Eosl Moline 57 66 Moline 47 64 Burlington 52 75 Cenfral 44 45 Clinfon 71 79 Norfh Scoff 44 54 Central 42 46 Rock Island 55 78 Nonh Scoff 44 49 Assumption 52 66 FRONT ROW: Todd Burken, Gerald l?indler, l?ich l?oberfs,' THll?D ROW: Terry Liddell, Mike Loken, Mitch l-iermisfon, Peterson, Paul Doerrfeld, Sieve Logs- Sfeve Lamanfiaq SECOND l?O W: Darrin don, Marr Faga, Trell Evereff, Guffey, l?oss Ohland, John Bear, Gary Boys' Varsify Baskefball 133 CHRIS REID, '86, dribbies down the North Scott court. rpnoro by L. Priory FRONT ROW: Doug Cainer, Greg Rios, Jeff Snyder, Chris Reid Eric Boncks, Adam Herrrg, Ron Hawk, Nm Shie, BACK ROW: Coach John Greenlee, Bryan Brinkley, Tim Cross, Troy Muiien- burg, Paul Doerrfeid, Jeff Carson, Mike Porter, Rod Fritz, Steve Swanson, Eric Long, Assistant Coach Steve Saiadino, Boys' Sophomore Basketball West Opp. West Opp CR, Kennedy 69 61 Muscatine 69 56 Muscatine 57 56 Bettendort 65 67 Bettenclorf 55 71 Assumption 74 56 Assumption 59 52 Burlington 59 61 East Moline 51 53 Clinton 50 57 Burlington 59 A9 Moline 50 55 Clinton 72 54 Central 54 A2 Central A5 48 North Scott 55 56 North Scott 79 48 Rock Island 50 73 A pretty close gdme XX Close is the word that describes the sophomore bas- ketball team. Ending its season with a record of 9-Q, the team suffered a few disappointing losses by just two or three points. ln one game the squad lost to Central in the last four seconds to a successful three point shot ending the game with a score of A5-118. Paul Doerrfeid, '86, commented, We just didn't put it together soon enough, and it was too late by the end of the game. Unlike the usual five starters. the sophomore team had six. These were Paul Doerrfeid, 134 Boys' Sophomore Basketball Troy Mullenburg, Steve Swan- son, Chris Reid, Jeff Snyder. and Bryan Brinkley. Chris Reid, '86 stated, We were a good team, but we could have made a better effort during practices and games. The strongest opponents during the season were Bet- tendorf, Burlington, and Rock Island. Coaches for the team were Mr. John Greenlee and Mr. Steve Saladino. Coach Green- lee commented, 'tlhey have potential and they're a good size group. Qwritten by P. Maresj Fl?ONT RO W: Molly Blank, Kim Vicki Guenfher, Amy Fennelly, Benneff, Brige TT Foley, Marcia Klindf, Michele Ralf Kara Harris, Kim Gan TT, Andrea Carrufhers, Kelly Schoo, Tafia Hamilfon, Ronda Ellison, Coach Dawn Lange,' BACK ROW: AssisTanT Scoff Wolf Coach Nancy Collins, Julie Lamberf, VlCKl GUENTHEIQ, '86, shoots The ball up and over The Clinfon players. mari pnorog AT THE NORTH SCOTT GAME, Paul Doerrfeld, '86, concenfrafes before Throwing The ball. gpnoro by L. Priory 1 Finishing second While sTudenTs wofcned The boys' baskeTball Team sTruggle Through a Tough sea- son, The sophomore girls. coached by Mr. ScoTT Wolf and assisTed by Ms. Nancy Collins, finished second in The conference. Placing behind NorTh ScoTT, The Team held a conference record of 11-3. Wifh a season record of 13-A, Coach Wolf was, very pleased To have all These ladies play baskeTball for me. They responded well To everyThing ThaT I asked. Coach Wolf said The Team was hard-working and ded- icaTed. AssisTanT Coach Collins felT The same. We goT along wiTh each oTher real well. The besT game of The season, according To Coach Wolf was The second Assump- Tion game aT Assumpfion. iT was a good game because we came from behind and played well. This game Tied WesT for second in The Confer- ence. Leading The Team in scoring was Kim BenneTT, wiTh 369 poinTs. Marcia KlindT had The season record for The mosT rebounds wiTh 88, and Michele Ralfs had The mosT sTeals wiTh 68. CwriTTen by S. Lambdinj Girls' Sophomore Baswkefball WesT ODD- West ODD' Dubuque Senior 71 AA Fairfield 44 55 Cllnlon 51 37 Central 58 A6 Nonh ScoTT AA 65 Nonh Scolf 61 AA Cenfral 57 32 Pleasanf Valley 69 A7 MuscaTine A8 A1 MuscaTlne 55 36 Assumpiion 58 62 AssumpTlon 66 61 Belfendorf 40 34 Beifendorf 69 59 Burlington A7 21 Burllngfon 56 A9 Cllnlon 39 31 ATTEMPTING TO PASS A CLINTON PLA YEl?, Vicki Guenfher, '86, looks anxiously for a opening. mari pnorop Girls' Sophomore BaskeTball 135 Number one defense Uwe played up To our poTenTial, commented Coach Dave Day abouT The girls' varsiTy baskeTball Team. Ending The season wiTh a conference record of 44-3, The Team placed second. lTs overall record was 42-6. Affer suffering Two losses To Assumpfion, The Falcons were defeaTed by Assumpfion in The secTlonaIs 52-56. This was The mosT dissappoinfing Thing ThaT happened during The season, sTaTed Coach Day. The big- gesT win was againsT Fairfield wiTh a score of 52-47. ln The Mississippi EighT Conference, The Team de- fense was number one. Members who gave The Team iTs sTrengTh were guards PaTTy Campbell, '84, Chris Swanson, '84, and Lori Benisch, '84. PaTTv Campbell held The record for The mosT sfeals in The confer- ence wiTh 400 along wiTh coming in second for having The mosT rebounds wiTh 438. In The area of offense, Dana Burson, '86, made 47 free Throws in a game, Tying her wiTh The school record. Lead- ing scorer was Jenny lvlufurn, '84, wiTh 404 poinfs - a 22 poinT average. Tracy HesTer, '84, forward, replied, 'TI really enjoyed our Team. We may noT have had as good of a Team, buT we really enjoyed playing baskei- ball TogeTher. AsslsTanT coach was Bill Churchill, and managers were Pam Els, '86, and Jane lmming, '85. QwriTTen by P. Maresp Girls' Varsify BaskeTball West Opp. Dubuque Senior 75 92 West Opp Fairfield 52 47 Clinton 73 30 Central 46 44 Nonh ScoTt 92 65 North Scott 64 54 Central 69 74 PIeasanT Valley 70 86 Muscatine 47 34 Assumption 56 64 Assumption 54 58 Muscatine 47 37 Bettendorf 60 50 Bettendorf 65 59 Burlington 54 43 Burlington 63 42 Clinton 62 44 Assumption 52 56 FRONT RO W: Julie Loken, Dana Burson, Lori Benisch, Tracy l-lesfer, Jenny Mufum, Paify Campbell, Chris Swan- son, Dena Hazelefff BACK ROW: Assisfani Coach Bill Churchill, Linda 436 Girls' Varsify Basketball Hillebrand, Cindy Robinson, Jolene Diefz, Eileen Olderog, Wendy Fedrick, Amy Sheeder, Julie l-laldorf, Pam Els, Coach Dave Day. PA TTY CAMPBELL, '84, catches the ball on a rebound during the Assumption T game, fsfaff pnorog T .J AT THE WEST VS, ASSUMPTION GAME, Chris Swanson, '84, awalls fhe chance DURING THE BURLINGTON GAME, Jenny Mufum, '84, Shoals far anofher baskel To steal lhe ball. fSfOff pnorog The Falcons ended up wlnnlng wllh a score of 63-42. fsfaff pnorog Girls' Varsity Baskefball 137 AS THE JUDGES AND HEI? TEAMMA TES WA TCH, Anneffe Beaver, '85, con- cenfrafes on her position as she -. -- - , fs. wwsb -we six xx, N i xi Ci ih isi E performs ner front scales. Isfaff pnorog Team Tumbles inTo fourTh UEVQ-ryming in This world has iTs ups and downs, and sporTs is one of Them, com- menTed Coach RuTh Johnson abouT This year's gymnasTic Team. Placing fifTh in The conference wiTh 458 poinTs, The Team also Tumbled inTo fourTh place wiTh 462.4 poinTs in The disTricT meeT. AT The disTrlcT meeT, The Team was seven-TenThs shorT of going To regionals. However, Three members qualified To compeTe in The reglonals. They were ChrisTy 438 Gymnasfics Lier, '84, on The beam: Mickey Cunningham, '84, in The floor exercises, and Kris lVlarTi, '87 in The all-around. As The season progressed, The Team experienced gradual improvemenT and faced some sTrong compeTi- Tion. These Teams were BeT- Tendorf, Assumpfion, CIinTon, and CenTral, which were all raTed aT The Top in sTaTe compeTiTion. Coach Johnson said, We had a sTrong group of kids, and The besT we have ever had. The Team, conTrary To oTher years, conTained more girls, buT had a decline of sopho- mores and freshman parTicipa- Tion. Also, back on The Team were The cheerleaders, who had noT parTicipaTed in The sporT for The previous four years. SuzeTTe Voss, '85, commenT- ed, AT The beginning of The season we had a loT of spunk, buT iT gradually died. AT conference and disTricT Though, we jusT really puT iT TOQe'rI'1eT, CwriTTen by P. Maresj IN PREPARA TION FOR THE REGIONAL MEET, Kris Marfl, '87, demonsiroles her flexibiliiy on the beam during proc lice. fpnoro by L. Sleenj KELLY PARR. '85, performs o fronf supporl while in compellfion againsr onolher Team. fslaff pnorog Gymnastics West Opp. Wes? Opp, Assumption 447 .O5 464 .65 Cenfral 455. 45 449.50 Clinton 435.75 474,45 Clinton 457.60 474.00 Tipion 44 4 .90 430.55 Cenfrol 459,40 442.25 Beifendorf 442.75 456.85 Moline 427,80 405.45 Rock Island 454. 45 442.75 Assumption 464 .20 47 4 .85 Muscoiine 45 4 .55 425. 45 Befiendorf 446.90 467.50 FRONT ROW: Sfephanie Bredar. Mick- ey Cunningham, Shelly Duyckg SECOND ROW: Julie Hawley, Diane Wrlghl, Angie Radloff, Annerle Beaver. Julie Lewis, Sracy Hawley, READY FOR HER NEXT MOVE, Julie Hawley. '85, prepares a move up To the high bar. fsfaff pnofog THIRD ROW: Kelly Parr. Suzelle Voss Chrlsfy Lier, Lisa Howard, Lorelfo Mhoonf FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Rulh Johnson, Kris Morfi, Aimee Horrlngfon, Ms. Jennifer Befker. Gymnastics 439 Lll-'TlNG UP SPll?lTS, fhe pep bond hebs lhe sludenl body fry fo win ogolnsf fhe Boosfer Club in the club's chol- lenge fo see who can yell rhe loudest. Cphofo by A, Hoyfj TO SHOW THA T THE STUDENT BODY has more school splrlf fhon the Boosfer Club fhoughr, Sean Poplch, '84, and Tom Breclc, '84, srond up ro cheer durlng fhe cud for the wlnfer sporls. fsfcff pnoloy -16 Sb' ,....,,, ,W 140 School SpiriT T' AT THE WINTER SPORTS AUD, Dr. Johnson, ossoclofe prlnclpol, orouses fhe sfudenfs' splrlfs. gpnolo by J. Masafp LACK OF A TTENDANCE is a phrase Thai often describes The sophomore game, as shown af The game againsf Dubuque Hempsfead. rsraff pnofop 'W T' rrr' . 'F . - 1 9 Li , 4 T 4 i Where's The spiriT'? XX School spiriT? WhaT school spiriT? ThaT was The usual response ThaT sTudenTs, as well as faculTy members, gave when asked, WhaT do you Think of This year's school spiriT? Mr. Dave Swim, social sTudies Teacher and swimming coach, sTaTed, 'The sTudenT parTicipaTion is very low This season. One of The reasons for This could have To do wiTh The fooTball season ThaT we had. FooTball is The key To wheTher school spiriT for The resT of The year will be good or bad: if The fooTball season is good, iT Then follows ThaT The resT of The school year's acTiviTies will be good and well supporTed. AlThough Mrs. Alice SmiTh, orchesTra direcTor, agreed parTially wiTh ThaT reasoning, she said ThaT school spiriT depends on more Than jusT The record of The fooTbaII Team. 'll Think ThaT school spiriT is The sTudenTs' responsibiliTy. l don'T Think ThaT iT is The job of The faculTy, or even The parenTs. IT should be enTireIy up To The sTudenTs, and Today's sTudenTs jusT don'T have The Time. More of The sTudenTs now work and jusT don'T have The Time To give To The school. Some parenTs and BoosTer Club members ThoughT differ- enTIy, such as lvlrs. CaThy Anderson, a BoosTer Club member. Mrs. Anderson was one of The members who Took an acTive parT in The parenTs' challenge To The sTudenT body To see who could yell louder. She, dressed as a cheerleader, Took parT in a pep aud and baskeTbaIl game in Decem- ber. Along wiTh four oTher BoosTer Club members, she rehearsed for a monTh for This special evenT. Speaking of school spiriT, she said, We felT iT needed a boosT. NOT jusT for games, buT for all exTra- if ,. in curricular acTiviTies. So, wiTh Their cheer How funky is your chicken . . They aTTempTed To raise school spiriTs. AnoTher person who Took a parT in The challenge was LinneTTe PosTel, an '82 graduaTe and former cheer- leader of WesT High, who was The BoosTer Club's Freddy Falcon. She Took The parT of Freddy because, I sTill feel pride for my school. My par- enTs are acTually involved in The BoosTer Club even Though They do noT have any sTudenTs currenTly aTTending WesT High, and l felT ThaT if They could be so involved, so could l. lvlr. Swim said of Their efforTs, 'lThis year's school pride is noT as high as l've seen iT in The pasT 46 years, buT The BoosTer Club is doing a greaT job of Trying To raise iT up. CwriTTen by J. koasy School SpiriT TAT People ThroughouT The yedr, sTudenTs were dolly prepdring for The fuTure. Sophomores sTruggled To goin o ploce in Their new surroundings, juniors delighT- ed in Their newly dcquired sToTus, seniors lncreo ' ' ' ' singly onTicipoTed QFCTCTUGTIOD, ond foculTy grew ever wiser ds The yedr progressed. They edch Took Their morks, prepor- ing To hurdle The challenges of homework jobs new friendshi s d , , D OVW exTrocurriculor ocTiviTies. And, of course olwdys in The book of Their minds loomed The quesTion of how They could meeT The h ll ' ' c d enges of life dfTer high school. As individudls They prepdred in Their own unique woys, yeT uniTed cis one, They olso pdrTicipdTed in The Tedm efforT To r'TlC1ke WGST The besT. fwriTTen by K, Fischer ond J. Arpj STUDENT SENATE OFHCEIPS: Jeff Farley, vice- presfdenfy M Johnson, Treasurer 10m MocVey, secretary, and John Be ' Of, ,OT95lO'ef7f. fohofo by T loss0 people 443 Dr. David Bess, Principal Dr, Paul Johnson James Foy Associafe Princwai Associafe Princpal James Ingram Robert Wolf Shirley Arp Head Counselor Acfivifies Direcfor Regisfrar SECRETARIES, FRONT ROW: Vodell Mcholson, Judy Schroder, Barb Flynn: back row: Vera A year of conTroversies Teaching became quiTe an issue This year. NaTionwide, Teachers were concerned wiTh The possibiliTy of corn- peTency TesTs and meriT pay. Also, Teacher morale was a concern because of several reporTs criTical of public GCIW Abbas: Science Don Anderson: lnaulmlal Arla Evelyn Andresen: saclal sluales RlChCfd AITDSTYODQI Foreign Language, Spanish Club Richard Arnold: special EGUCCIHOI1 RlChClI'd Ashbacher: Mathemaflcs Morris Barnhlll: saclal Studies, VOISITY Wrestling Gary Bates: Business saucallon, Drivers' Education Henry Beckeff Sclence,MaThema11cs ROQSI' BBQNOII Guidance 444 Abbas-BeghTol educaTion. Locally, Teachers faced The possibili- Ty of pay freezes. However, mosT were concerned wiTh possible sTaff changes for The Third high school seT To open in 4985. The school board had made no Clemons, Mary Jean Lafrenz, Berry Walther, Kathy McCollom, Darlene Hamann. definiTe decision abouT sTaff changes. While sTudenTs sTruggled wiTh homework, Teachers Tried To undersTand whaT direcTion These issues would Take. fwriTTen by K. Fischerj 4 lf. r as . X l' .F 'WPS w sb - A WL M7 Oil' lk ' 3' , , ,ff 1 f f 7 1 W rf f fx' 34? f ,. fx is lj Q' ig: 'gb J G ll En 1 7 .5 fer 2 V K Q r ,- ,L 'AGA' T i J ii i V V - f w ' A 'H , V fi Q, I i -ZZ! ,mi 11 by v gowns l Wayne Behrens: lnausmal Am Jenny Befker: Pnyslaal Education, GAA JGCD BOl'QSl'OdfZ Guldance John Breck: lnauslrlal Ans Merle BYl'Gl'TlZ Indusfrlal Arts George Case: Guldance MIKB Cervantes: Language Arts, Drama Tonl Chandler: spaalal sauaallan Wlllldm Cl lUfChlllZ Drlvers' Educatlon SUS0l'l Cleaver: Language Arts Dennls Cockshoot: lndusfrlal Am, Varslty Glrls' Swlmmlng Nancy Colllns: Drlvers' Educaflon, Varslty Softball Asst.. Saph. Glrls' Basketball Asst. Rlchard Colson: Soclal slualas, vanlty Boys' Golf Sharon COOIBYI Home Economlcs Cllfford Coussens: Flne Am, An Club MCl'lll'l Danlelson: Buslness Educaflon LOFOI'ldC Davls: Home Economlcs Davld Day: lndustrlal Am, varslty Glrls' BGSKGYDGII James DeReus: wark Study K6l1l'lSfh Dohse: Mathematics Helen Eberle: SOCIQI sruales Wllllam Edwards: Mbdld spaclallsl Jack Elkln: saalal stuales Rlchard Fehlmon: Language Am, elm' Fall Track, sapn. sanaall, elm' spnna Track Beverly Fllnk: Malnanwatlas Paul Flynn: PNYSICGI Educatlon, Varslty Foot- ball Assf., Varslty Boys' Track Asst. Dale Fogle: Sclence Jerry Frel: salenaa, Varslty Faalball Asst. JSGDDIS Gaffney: Buslness saucatlon Carol Ganfenbeln: Language Am Elroy Gerfner: lnaustnal Arfl DOl'lCld Goetz: Sclence, Forelqn Language. German Club Robert Granger: Buslness eauaallan John Greenlee: Drlvars' Eaucaflan. sapn. Boys' Basketball Steve Hamann: Drlvers' Educatlon Behrens-Hamann 145 ffV'AiM QAYQTQVGQ tbefofe Qfp fifk :qwaifeerltedbhefseggm :mcvh fQmCG fpnareioypqwaaafefgt J g 1 Opal Hcndlen: Home Ecanamrcs ThOlTlGS Hcndlen: Language Arts, Eyas Roger Harrlngton: Physlcal Education, varslry Football Don Heggen: Flne Ans, Moblus Kenneth Helnze: lnausmal Ana James Hennlngs: Mafnemancs ShCrOI't Hester: Guidance, Cheerleadlng Suzanne Holst: Mathematics PCUI HOl2WOl'thI Language Arts, Drama Jock Hudson: Science Joyce Hudson: Marnemanas Don Jepsen: Physreal Education, varsny says' Swlmmlng Erlc Jobgen: Dnvers' Educotlon, sapn. Football Asst., Wrestling Asst. Margaret Johnson: Business Education Ruth Johnson: Physlcal saueanan, varsny Gymnastics, Aquesta, GAA Jack Jones: Malnematlcs Harold Keller: Language Ans, NFL Aaron Klng: Language Arts Blll Kll'kpO1'I'lCKZ Language Arts Robert Kllne: saclal sruares 446 Handlen-Kline . ,, X X t N3 t Wt wx, X .X s X s S , :J :RQ ss Q Qi t X! X X X ft, Xl SQ i N-' Nw X is ' . . - ' ' if ' ' A J -. fs, -- -- L . -N 4 f .. , - ke . Q.. -- JI X L . .:. .. .P X tet.. 5 3. if ' UN , , , - L Gvergrn ThG7C0UfS9.0fhUmC1U MCWS SQ9Uf.litV0Ctf5V's7'WQUfS5lfCiT t , esnts 'have-'so rnonv Qwed rS0fF0UChi 'fO t .f9itSdrS.0iS iD6l'ff5IfTOGlftC943-jff i Pt5C3Ys. fttifeofih, so fc-W. twinsion rciiurcniirsouore Could sdifsdfftrssss Mikes fzlrtfrissslirsltsslitsil .apply to inc, many siucionis who g Hoizworrn DSOGWTSC3 ff0miTf'fG dGC3iCC1T50ft Of West PfGCf5CiUQ Scenes SWWWA. STUGGWT 'QCTQFSS Hiatt teachers- iDQfiG'fif1Q- ment. mms I rfofiitfhstf pfeffwtfens-A 173 1 22 hours thantlihesitfadirionctst8 Gam- to 35205 1 L spsiblisoiioiisf oovisersllvclvetwdweitl S l sp- SCV1Q0l GGY? TSOCNGFSS Spent Ct QFSQTALS -Grid 2StGvsfLvte cool :oftl time and 9ffOFf on SCHOU4 fjflffirsfift Qrferftedr work--A x S J L . .S Looper QFFQGA S X I Ffbf iexwplef iftdusifigt Gifts teachers A 200611 ittfifflffitlsftifatlnri tffilf fifit i Cdme YQPWOFK GS.GCHIYJCSt51i303 Ct-m4.T0 sees-sit ftaufnftftieffisliirfliiifxfffSiiilfllfffff sofa uoeqoiomenri for the clay, os foto + .sll Besioos hOU'1et.9COFt0micsteachers. it - L EVWQWSV7 Also, many teacnersscarne TOSlWOfk school at oi:l3i3s,a,gn1.ftQstssbe in early and stayed iflie cotrectiiftg ,She taught.flvt-3,EngIishtgClaSS9iSp one she papers, making lesson ptons, or helping spent. as many. as 23jfftQUl'5gsC1 wee-kt with student activities such as sports and correcting Expositorytgwriting papers. jshreejfog n n of - clubs. A A A Like Mrs. mcccnnoiz. Donald Goetz, qualify educotionlggpvriitonttby,.r.gliifcwei-jg A s instrumental and choral directors Aiice Smith, Ralph Paarmann, and Ron S G-erman instructor, put in rnucnt over- time. Residingin Dubuque, Mr. Goetz X s ...sc fs:-ws 1 3 ..:,: .. .. .Qs-wa es... N Patricia Knopick: Science. rsc Varsity Boys' Track Asst. John Kvapilz industrial Ans Boys' Cross Country JCIDST LClfChClWI Special Education, Science Kdfhleeh Ledfhi Language Arts Julie LeGrand: Guidance Ruth Lehmkuhli Accompanlst STSVS Lyle! Language Arts, Yearbook RObeI'T MCICIKSZ Mathematics SUS Ahh March: Home Economics Ron May: Fino Arts, Vocal Music Doug McCollum: School Psychologist Patricia McConnell: Language Arts R Robert MCDOI'lGldI Business Education Boys' Tennis, DECA John McGrath: social studies, Acxxrs ' Louis Means: Guidance tr Inge MefCGlfZ Language Arts ' A DeI'1t'1iS Moeller: Language Arts X f . . 4 Knopick-Moeller 4417 Jeff KUTKCI Industrial Arts, Soph. Football Nancy LGffeh2Z Guidance, Cheerleading Don LGDQSZ Science, Varsity Boys' Track 41 Lf j fckf-Dx l g x.,.f x I f f X f l :rs ' f , X f cs. K 4 Q , . K I A l l gil fir RS all Q5 -fi C V 5 Z, 1 LAX L24 WgjlgHl1l!x,Vl'lllIrl 7 l A .JB gf-.1 R MGFCIC Molls: Home Economics Karen Moore: Mathematics CONC Morgan: Business Educallon Dorls Mueller: work Study John Mullen: Mafhemancs V6fl'IOl'1 Murdock: Language Arts John Nagy: Mathematics Marjorle Naumann: saclal sruales Martha Novlnger: Business Eaucanan Rebecca Olsen: Language Arts Murray Osborn: vacal Music Ralph Paarmann: Flne Ans, Band Norm Pagels: Flne Arts Frank Rasmussen: Soclal svualcs Shlrley RISCKSZ Language Arts J. D. Rlos: Forelgn Language, Varslty Boys' Basketball Asst. Jon RIDSIIDQSTI Language Arts CY Roblnsonz Physlcal Education, Varslty Football ASM. Franklyn Rogers: auslncss saucarlan SfSV6 Saladlno: Sclence, Soph. Boys' Basketball Asst., Varslty Softball 148 Molis-Salidino 4 A. I i' Wx. S be 'lbs 3 ,. f et lu 1,r .. Con you guess? WHICH TEACHERS 45 is sometimes offecTionoTely known os Uncle Bob or Mountain lvlon ? 25 is very ocTive in The women's movement? 35 is well known for his soying, l'ThoT's whdT I hear! A5 hdd his name in Bill Wundrum's column because iT motched d sport he coached? 55 hos been known To soy, Gum, Gerald? Get o green slip! 65 frequently uses The word diddley during morching season? 75 hos The greoTesT selection of Ties in The school system? 85 has been referred To os o military Teddy beor ? 95 is widely known os being o Cyclone fonotic? 405 hos been known To weor o T-shirT wiTh The quddroTic formulo on iT? 445 owns his own corporation which produces Elkomobiles? 425 played SonTo Claus in The 4982 Christmas oud? 435 believes Thot l-ldir is squdre. Skin is in! 4415 was the stor of The boys' bosketbdll tedm while o sTudenT oT West? 455 was The signing SonTo ot Duck Creek Moll in 4983? 465 hos been The adviser for The EYAS for over eighT yeors? 475 has been known To yell Till red in The foce during pep ouds? 485 makes donut beTs wiTh his students on simuloTor doys? 495 hos been known To bring dozens of donuts To her classes on The doy of o 205 has o collection of block Ioce lingerie from Fredericks? o5 Mr b5 Mr c5 Mr d5 lvlr e5 Ms. . Jones . Swim Poormonn lvloy Learn f5 l'll never Tell! g5 Mr. Armstrong h5 Mrs. Eberle i5 lvlr. Tucker j5 Mr. CervonTes k5 Mr. Hennings I5 Mr. Smith m5 Dr. Johnson n5 lvlr. Solodino o5 Mr. King p5 lvlr. Keller q5 Mr. Hondlen r5 Mr. Seivers s5 Mr. Elkin T5 Mr. Greenlee Conswers on pdge 4545 l llill1 grdndchild's birTh? S Les Sammon: Mathematics, soon. Baseball Am. DSGD 5ChCI'tfZ2 Guidance Roger Schantz: lnaumlal Ans Ron Schneider: science Mary Schrlcker: special Education ' if fm L T' kk,, . ol :wars f it 3 . Q A iw ' ?, l? Joe Scott: Forelgn Language, French Club 5 K E ' X RSQlhGld ShO6SITtlfhZ Business Education GFCICB Slblei Language Arts ,, f Dertnls Slevers: Hearing Impaired , ' tv .. , . 5 ' ii ' AIICS Smlfhl Flne Arts, Orchestra f'?s-iieifglllil Betty Smlth: Pnyslcal saucaflan, Girls' Golf. GAA Robert Smith: social SfUdl6I, closeup Roger Smith: Business Eaucaflan Gene Soehlz science ThOl'TtGS SOUNGGCZ Industrial Arts, Varsity Baseball, Soph. Football Asst. DOV6 Stedwell: Language Arts, NQWSDODQI Wllllam Stone: Drivers' Eclucailan, Tcc SOIIY SUIIIVCIDZ Language Arts, Foreign LGFIQUCIQB Terry Sullivan: seclal sruales. sscAc David Swim: saclal sfuales, Varsity says' Swimming Asst., Student Congress Sclmmon-Swim 449 v 'fr 959 we r V ggi N. T fever JH, N er Sharon Boyd Gefdld TBSII Special Education, Wresttlng ASSY. Dale Terhune: industrial Arts George Thompson: special Education. erm' Track ASH.. BGTDOTC Totherow: Language Arts, Writers' Club Mary Tucker: English as e Second Language Terry Tucker: science ShClfOh TUDISOTTZ Language Arts Cheryle Twyner: specific Learning oiseeumes Edward Vogt: Drivers' education Tom Voorhees: specter Education Mel Warner: Drivers' Education, Varsity Football Asst., Boys' Soccer Herb Weber: Social studies David Wessel: sector Studies, versity Boys' Basketball, Lenemwews club Bernlce Wlebener: Media specialist Robert Wllllams: social Studies Betty Wulf: Nurse Gerald Zlnn: Drivers' Education, Varsity aasebeu Asst., rcc 150 Teel-Zinn mu. Loss of a friend West Higirstudents and faculty lost a friend. Msg? :Sharon Boyd, who taught sociology and history at West High for 45 years and coached the cheerleading squad for eight, lost a courageous battle with cancer on October 44, 1983. A memorial service was held for Ms. Boyd on October 18, and about 250 people attended. Fellow teachers, friends, students, and alumni gathered to pay tribute to Ms. Boyd and her contributions both to West High and to the people whoserlives she touched. Ms. Kathy Learn, English teacher and close friend of ivls. Boyd, reflected on her life by saying. Her optimistic view of people and life aided her in her WW' .. gi. I s E is I s .gc 1 es f s X eggs' g , H . . . . . . is Q if if ' -.K .. . 4-f : f e er.. T dealings fwith others. She saw the potentiolgthe positive in each person and in each situation. Her encour- agement, confidence, and vitaiity served as an inspiration and support to faculty and staff as well as students. Following the memorial service, donations totaling over S500 were contributed to a memorial fund for Ms. Boyd. ln addition, faculty planted a tree on the school grounds to serve as a living memorial to Ms. Boyd. f Ms. Learn summed up Ms. Boyds philosophy and personality when she said, Enriching the lives of others was her goal: she dedicated her life to thGT. Qwritten by ,l.K. Arpj 5 Q ee.. . .. Chemical dependency uSue was a senior who ranked approximately fiftieth in her class. Sue aiso had been drinking since she was nine years aid and had become addicted to aicohal. Eventually She-fl concluded That she drank too much. and she started having discussions with Miss Julie LeG-rand, counselor, in order to discover what chemical dependency is all about, The school is not in the process of evaluating and diagnosing a student's problem, said Miss LeGrand of The chemical dependency program started this year. However, The school is in the process of saying, 'Hey, there's a problem, and each year it's getting worse. ' This program, headed by Mr. James ingram, head counselor, and Miss more and more with students who have a problem functioning normally because ofa chemical dependency, and she felt she needed sometf ing to deal with if Mr. lngram the sameflf' way. i'ln one word, he said, helpless- ness. l felt o sense of not being able To be of service to the parents and students like l thought l needed to. Mr. Ingram and Miss l.eGrand last August attended an Adolescents and Chemical Dependency workshop at The Johnson Institute, in Minneapolis., White there, the counselors learned about such Things as adolescent development, chemical use and misuse, school programs, prevention, and treat- ment. They then brought Their know- ledge back to West To Try to help students such as Sue l.eGrand, has been some time in the in past years, Cilsmselors were only making, Miss LeC-E-rand has been dealingfable to help a chemical sew les, HUNDREDS OF FALCON BURGERS were prepared by these cafeteria workers each day. fsraff pnarop Ns., vfyisvi t dependency problem by using what Miss LeGrond called gut insTincts. Now, not only dren, ,,i,, some of The fiiiunseiors irninsdsl,ii2siia:inTi2JC'0UGfY Thais in-servicelcisisisiiiselalfor teachers ta heip them handle sfssisnsis who they suspect have a Dfbbigm. T According to both counselors, chemical dependency is a significant problem at West. Approximately 9396 of The students have useddrugs or alcohol, and between 25-3f335,,,y,Qfg,g,these even- become It s a far greater problem liisi most people realize, Mr. Ingram said, 'including The students. Because we care about students, said Mr. lngram, we only hope we can begin to illustrate To them that they have a problem, andpthat they need gg gffeatment and by K. Fischerpy Answers from page M9 Ol 299-391 djb 59d age 731590 Q10 my ms 12gp TAs WERE RESPONSIBLE for supervising fhe school grounds. rpnoro by K, Fischerj 432g mgn 452f rapq 472m my 1Qjh 20gf Faculty 454 LISA R. ABBOTTZ GAA MARK ABELS: Foomcuz Newspaper LISA R. ABSHIER2 Mlxea chem: FREDDY AGUIRREI Foomd: Sem. Honor Rol MIKE AGUIRRE2 Footbdlz Govt: wrenlno CHRISTINE AHRENSZ JA: Ireble Chorus LYNDA ALBRIGHT JACKIE I. ALEXANDER JAMES ALLEN: Foofbol: soccer SHAUNA ALMOND: Fvencn Club: who'x who DEANNA D. ALSUP TAMMY ANDERSON: Bond: DECA: Newspaper SHARON ANEY CHRIS ARGUELLO ALAN ARMSTRONG! German Club: LeIlermen'l Club: SRI Cltbl ldlkdbdli CFO!! COUNTY! IHIYGMUYUII Irock: House Rep. 452 Abbott-Armstrong 51 IfVesf may be besf, buf l'm lookfhg forward fo college. 1 11177 'vuuuII. IV , I ' I I I I 41 IM IIN J 1. U I XIIIXXXX ,I S Ifr 5 , If n , Z I III II ,Il A I ,I I c I hi' . 2 IWV I JENNIFER KAY ARP: Drama Club: GAA: ll. s. Bowl! NFL: Skl Club: Thesplan: TSC: Wnter'a Club, pros.: Mlme: One Acta: PlaYL Speech Evonts: a Cappella: Catch a Rlslnq Star, Iudao: Treble Chorus: Variety Show: GIrI'x State: Gltted and Talented: Som. Honor Roll: Who'a who Eyas, edttor: Newspaper: Yearbook, aut. People edtor PAULA ARP TODD ALLEN ARP: a Cappella: Allstate Chorus: Mxed Crlorul: Show Cholr: Varloty Snow: Gltred md Tdented: Sem. Honor Roll ALLYSON ASAY: An club: Drama Club: lnrramuals: Mualcal: a Cappella, sec.: Mlxod Chorus: Snow Cholr JEFFREY ASKEW DARREN ATKINSON: JA: SKI cm: smea ana Tderlted: Newapwer: Yearbook GINA AYRES: oecA: Drama cm: GM: JA, vp: ROCK: Dlstonce Runnlna, mar.: Track: a Cappella: Bald: Mlxed Chorus: Treble Chorus: Varloly Show: Newspaper ANN BABCOCK: rccg rsc: a cappella: Trulner DAVID WILLIAM BAKER: spanlm club: Newspaper: Sem. Honor Rol SHAWN BAKER: Basketball NICOLE A. BALES: Ars: Drama club, sec.: spanlm Club: Theaplan, nec.: Musical: One Acts: a Cappella: Allstate Chonu: Catch a Rlnlna Star: Mlxed Chonn: Show Crlolrg Varloty Show: Who'a Who JON C. BANCKS AMY BARNES: GAA: sand: Hoo come: House R09- MELINDA BARTH MARY BETH BARTON: oscnl: GM WILLIAM BARWICK: neon.: German cm CHRIS BATES: Basketball: lnlramurals: wmrllna SHARON L. BATES: DECA: GM WENDI BATTEN WILLIAM BAUGUESS: German cm: Band JOHN ARTHUR BEAR: German club. pm.: Leltermen'l Club: Skl Cllb: Welphl Club: Badrelbd: Footbd: Track: Senator. pres, KELLY BEARBOWER LISHA BEBOUT BARBARA J. BEGESKE: GAA: JA: rcc ANDREW BEHNCKE: LOHOfI'TlO0'l club: SKI cm: welarll Club: aanoallg aanlball: Footbal: htramurds: Alslau Baaebol ROBERT E. BEHNING: wromlno JEFF BEIN: noun Project ROSS BELL: Wrestllna Arp-Bell 453 ANGELA MAREI BELLMAN: GAAJNFLLSDCHISI1 Club: Debale: Speech Events: House Rep. TIM BELLMAN: colon o Rlslna Star: Vcrlety snow LORI J. BENISCH: GAA, pm.: aosxerbollg Track: Volleyball: Sem. Honor Roll: House Rep. Queen Condldme ANGELETTE M. BENNETT: Sohbcllg Truck: Tralner: Who's WHO DARRELL D. BENNETT: Football: Coop GREGORY S. BENNETT: sem. Honov non ROBERT BERRIE: NFL: Fooobanp Wrestling: Debate: Speech Evenh: 0 Coppellog Mlxed Chorus ALICE BESSE CHRIS PAUL BESSENECKER: Spanish Club: rscg Tohhln: Sem. Honov Roll: Who's who TAMARA BILLINGSLEYI GAA: lmkelnall: Mlxea cmfm ROSE BIRKINBINE WAYNE BISHOP: JA: Mmm cnofm DANIEL K. BITTERMAN: JA DAVID BITTERMAN JR.: rhuplang coop CAROL BLACKBURN: GAA: spcmlsn club, man a cappella: nom, cnofm CLAYTON E. BLACKBURN PATRICIA J. BLANCHE: GAA: Tennis: Mixed chem: senmof KEN BLANKERS: som. HODOI Roll: ww: who LYNNE BLIND: JA: Soanun Club: Home nop. TAMMY YVETTE BLINK: Bond:O1chenro:Vonefy Show: Yearbook 2 .: .... ., N: I . . X W..-1 A X , X L l 154 Beilmon-Bllnk MELINDA FRERICKS, '84, fOD6S yef Qnofher Ol'Ikl6 as :,. . -... , ,,.,, I W par? of her job as athletic frafher. fpmfo by A. Hoyrp A lx it ' W . gs -'X X 'tim , 1 V1 .3 ex N sf its Q 3 S , .: S. 5 K ,. Q X 'fs gs . , tif ,-Slim I 4 ROBIN LYNNE BOSCO: Aausna: GAA: spanish Club: Synchro: Band: Variety Show: Cheerteaderg Sem. Honor Roll: House Ren.: Who's who PAULA BOWLING MARC D. BRANDT MIKE BRANDT: ROCK THOMAS JON BRECKZ Campus Llle: Lehemsen's Club: Skl Club: Welohl Club: Baseball: Basketball: Football: Intramurals: Track: Sr. Class Pres.: House Rep.: Senator: Who's Who: ROCK 5 , T or X is C l STEPH BREDAR: GAA, rreas.: Gymnastics: Cheerteader: House Rep. TERI LEE BRENTISE: C009 TAMMY S. BRITCHER CHERI BRITTZ ROCK: TCC KEVIN B. BRODERS JOHN BROOKS SONYA BROOKSTRA: Mina chorus: coop AMY BROWN: GAA: JA, pm.: acskerball: Sem. Honor Roll: House Rep. BARBARA BROWN KIMBERLY BROWN: Drama Club: French Club: Thesplan: Musical: a Cappella: Mixed Chorus: Varlely Show: Chamber Choir: Gifted ond Talentedi Sem. Honor Roll: Who's who TINA BRUCKMAN: Mixed chorus JA: Mixed Chorus: Treble Chorus: Sem. Honor Roll: No out zoom edltor WSPCDU. JEFF BRUMMEL: LeIlennan's Club: Basketball: Cross Country: Track: Band: Variety Show DENNIS BRUSI ROCK: Spanish Club: House of Rep. KAREN ANN BRUS: GAA: JA: spanish Club: Distance Running: Track: Volleyball, mon: Mixed Chorus: House Rep.: Newspaper: Yearbook A s JILL R. BRUCKMANN: An Club, Drama clun: GAA! ' ' ,.i11.,iTg1fi3 , 51.11 :fir- ...AJ lere Askak AICI e.J.: :.e:: Jeea :.:: .RI. IYCIITIFFQ 1 .1... 'iOffer CICJ FfieiifibeffoflCinArexeletefriZ?C?S?flSl2ieCiGli2iDQI,flg I.:I .CAJ Ttauhdi TUG? iii' SQOFTSfU'19diClhe4i,t:ShQlI IO: OMG, 'JIIDQCCXGSQ-fhelfef nioheifinlfthe ,athletic trciiiriersf room.: I Stateuniversity during the JIL summer tor a She' felt thatzjsomefQothletesff ICILI IJBI I I :introduced JCJ: to the training room week to work at the National Explorer obsessed WETh:i?iC1VIi'3Q,?CiIbi?g procedures and staff as a freshman by Olympics. She also attended workshops they fail to realize, the IIIJ lr: if : :: her older sister, Melinda began to work for student trainers at Bettendorf l-ligh injuries and-try to spiayswnriei ,hurtg :: : pg .J.: .rra , there after schooi on the first day other Schooiland took a course at West High This ambitious seniorlwas sophomore year. Working in the training called Practicing in Sports Medicine. This in pre-med at Comet! Collegegffliiiwlantffg AAJA room after school and covering games, was taught by Mr. Marsh, 'il-le knows so to become an orthopedtospeciaiizing she dedicated a major portion of her much about injuries and he's really good sports rnedi4::ine, , she. AIA. expllai,hed,: irirlilr ll i..ie. 3 time to this service. I-Ier major duties at what he does. He telis me thatihave Ui-lopetully, l'li be able: to' work' with xi riii were evaluating injuries, supervising treatments, taping injuries and supervis- ing rehabilitation treatments, which ranged from ice packs to whirlpools. She also helped athietes work on muscle- strengthening and flexibiiity exercises. and she taught the younger trainers. After learning most ot what she knows from Mr. Jerry Marsh, head trainer, Melinda went on to find more the ability to do anything l want to do, said Melinda about the head trainer. Although she enjoyed being a trainer very much, Melinda sometimes became aggravated with the attitudes of some of the Coaches and athletes. Bothered by their casual attitudes toward potentially dangerous injuries, Melinda explained, Coaches some- times have the philosophy that if there athletic teams asoitearn physician. lfllf be abie to use what l've learned assa- trainer as an orthopediicf- ggss A Entering a, worid formerly dominat-l ed by meh, sh: wilifprobably meet rnanyg obstacles, but who knows? Maybe somedayiisheli be head physician for the Vikings! Cwritten by Tfkrewen , Bosco-Brus1iI55 I I ' -QS 11' k,:' ., .Eg -' f Y . . :Haig 1f1:,gg I It ' 5 si A ,ff-i fi-as -5 ..Y JAY W. BRYANT: Baakelpoll: Swim Team: Track: SQYTI. Honor ROI LISA D. BUCKLES: Aquena: GAA: Baskelball: swlm Team: Track: House Rep. JEANETTE M. BUCKWALTER: French Club: NFL: Debate: Speech Events: Orchenra: Varlefy Show: Glhed and Talonledi Mem Scholar: Sem. Honor Roll JULIE A. BUESING: An club: Drama club: rrmplqn: Muslcal: One Acll: Play: a Cappella: Mixed Chorus: Varlety Show: House Rep. KELLY BUHMAN: smueloallp sermon: Volleyball MARION BUNDY ERIC BURGEZ Levlermcnu Club: Swlm Team: Sem. Honor Roll: Who! who ANDREA LEE BURRAGE: canon a Rlung Star: Mlxed Chorus: Varlery Show CATHERINE A. BUSCHER: GAA: sand: Cheerleader: Sem. Honor Roll: House Rep.: Queen Candldate BRETT BUTENSCHOEN BEVERLY CAMERON CHRISTOPHER CAMERON PATTY CAMPBELL: BSCAC: Campus Llre: JA: Wrller't Club: Basketball: lnrrarnurall: Track: Girls' Stare: Sem. Honor Roll: Newspaper. DAVID L. CAPPER: Lenermonu club: welqm Club: Football: House Rep.: Yearbook DANNY CARNEY: Drama club: oeoale MICHAEL A. CARRAHER VICKI CARRILLO MICHELE LYNNE CARSTENS: DECA: GAA SAND! SUE CARTER: C009 SCOTT CARTER: An Club: Foomall: Track: Sem. Honor Roll: Haute Rep.: Newspaper: Yearbook DURING THE FIRST PEP AUD fhese seniors decide fo SfGff fhe year off right by showing the sophomores and juniors who is boss. fpnofo by C, swansonp 456 Bryant-Carler ,W ,J il 1. a. ,A , Y ,s ry' vvf- .: , sf f Y' 3 is 4,1 3395: T rs ! 1 T ' F 'C . A T 3' i C fi H if A s,. . 1 fh'i 'if 5 ' T Ti Fif i ii! is STEVE CASTER: Ad club: JA DOUGLAS CAVANAUGH PATRICK CHARTRAND House Rep.: Moblux: Newspaper: Guidance Office RICK CHEELYI Crou Country: Track T . ii in LAURA CHESTER BILL CHRISTENSEN ' BARRY L. CHRISTOPHER: Fooibcn AUDREY J. CLAEYS: GAA1DItTance Running, Track: Glfled and Talented: House Rep. JO LYNN CLARK! Bona N REGINA CLARK H -. Ei DAVID CLAUSSEN: soxrnq club ANNETTE CLAY - RON CLEARY: wmmng Y L: Q MIKE COLEMAN: JA 3 E I H ROBIN COLEMAN: MCA: GAA: House Ron. BRUCE CONNER2 a CODDOTTC: Ndxed Chorus: Vcrlefy Show DANIEL COOK JESSICA COOK iSeniors add spice To spiriT WheTher or noi school spiriT was down This year was subjecT To debaTe. Early in The year, rumors circulaTed Thai pep auds would be cancelled because of a lack of school splriT. However, seniors found ways To prove This unTrue, showing ThaT They really were The kings and queens of school spirii. Probably The mosT famous kind of senior spiriT came from The pep auds. This was where seniors could be heard chanTing Seniorsl Seniors! Seniors! above The resT of The sTudenT body. SomeTimes They appeared as recl- faced as Dr. Johnson. IT was also where various signs supporTing senior superiori- Ty could be seen by The resT of The school. And of course, usually This spiriT was Then carried on To The fooTbalI and baskeTball games Qeven Though our Teams didn'T always come ouT on Top.j BuT The really special kinds of senior spirii came in subile ways. The ToileT paper all over The swim coaches' yards The nighT before The sTaTe meeT, The good luck paT from one wresTler To anoTher before a difflcuIT dual, and The Tears in an acTor's eyes as he reciTed The final lines from his IasT high school play -- They all seemed To convey The special feeling ThaT only a senior can experience during his IasT year of high school. These were whaT really made The seniors' spiriT so exciiing, so reall Besides, as Karen Brus, '84, said, lf The seniors acT like They don'T care, Then ThaT will rub off on The sophomores and The juniors. Bui if The seniors are really fired up abouT The year, iT's going To affecT The resT of The school, Afier all, seniors rule! CwriTTen by K. Fischerj Casier-Corbin 157 LESLIE CHATELLE: An club: Drama Club: JA: Manlcl Am: ROCK: su Club: wmen Club: Mlm.: Musa charm JILL CORBIN1 GAA: Gymnamcx: Track: Cheerleader - PETER COUDRON RENE COVERT KEVIN COX MELINDA CRITTEN GARY CROOKSHANKS TRISHA L. CROSSEN DEBRA CUMMINS MICKEY CUNNINGHAM: GAA: sau cum: Gymnoo non: htvcmurolsz Softball: House Rep.: Homecoming Queen. JEFFREY DAILY TAMMY DAILY! JA: Coop KELLY DALTON: DECA: sul Club: House Rep. TODD DALY ELIZABETH DANIELS DEBBY J. DARELL: MlX0d Chorus PAT DARROW BILLY DAVIS GINA MARIE DAVIS: JA: Soccer: sommn CINDY DAY YALANDA DAYE DAWN K. DEAN ANGIE BELLMAN '84, and Roy Johan- son, '84, prepare for an upcoming debate. fsmfpnofog - I I 458 Coudron-Deon 'IX I2 D BARBARA DECKER DAVID DELAY JOHN A. DENEKAS IV: wremlng SCOTT DENGER ,fx z We BAMBI DICK BRANDON L. DICKEN MARTY DICKENSONZ AFS, vp.: Spanish Club, pre: Welqhl Club: Football: Intramurals: Track: Wrettllngg Gifted and Talented: House Rep, STEVEN DOMOKO5 RHONDA J. DONELSONI Drama Club: French Club: GAA: Thenplang Track: Musical: Play MARK DONNA: Swim Team: NewlD0D0f DOUG DONOVAN KELLY K. DONOVAN: GAA: rsc LISA LYNNE DOOLEYZ GAA: Mixed Chorus: Glfll' Stats: House Rep.: Newspaper: Yearbook: Queen Candidate DEANNE DUNAWAY .64 4 satis. W I 'fp 'l X it if ' Whot do you get when you out together two masochists and a udge? A. A debate round. r As for being masochists, Angie 3eilman and Roy Johanson, '84, agreed that this is a prerequisite for being a debater. Said Angie, We must be ttasochists. Why else would we spend hours slaving over lthicas and pasting quotes onto little cards if we didn't enjoy punishing ourselves? But, despite :he long hours of research and cutting and pasting quotes, they felt that tneeting new people from other schools. 'ravelting on weekends, and learning a bt about current issues are all advan- 'oges of debate. 5 ' ae.. or t , VOl'I0fY Show SHELLY DUYCK: GAA: spanun Clubi Gymnastics: Cheertedder: Jr. Clau Pres.: House Rep.: Senator: Queen Candidate SUE DYKES: Coop: January Graduate BLAIR EARLY: Lettemsenw Club: Football: wrestling DARRELL EBBERSON: JA: Mamet Amy House Rep. asting quotes onto little cards Angle and Roy have been debating together since their sophomore year, and this year they worked towards the nationals in San Antonio in June of 4984. Both agreed that debate takes a lot of time: they both spent about 45 hours per week on research. They both felt that debate was a great challenge. l find it a challenge to argue extem- poraneously about issues l am familiar with, said Roy. Throughout their three years at West, the team of Bellman and Johan- son was well-known in the wide world of debate with a winning percentage of 83. Speech and debate coach Harold Keller said of the team, l'm excited with their enthusiasm: even throughout last summer they worked hard and had desire and enthusiasm. Whenever you have kids like thison a team, it's a pleasure to work with them. As for the future, Roy would like to keep debating if time will allow, but Angie, at present, hasn't made a decision as to whether or not she'il continue to debate through college. However, whether they continue to debate or not, both Roy and Angie feel that debate has been good experience that will help them in the future. Roy said, lt certainly has applications after school. l also think the in-depth educa- tion the research gave me is a good facet of the debate experience. qwrlrten by J. Arpp Decker-Ebberson 459 DARREN SCOTT DELANEY: JAg Lenemtanu Club: ROCK: Skl Club: Football: Intramurals: Tennis: House Rep.: Who'l Who TIM DUNCOMBE: u Coppola. om.: Musa Chorus: as in r il .55 t r - r r 3 . 3 DENISE EHLERS JEAN MARIE EHLERSZ Swlm Yeam: Sem. Honor Roll: Swlm Team, mor. KIMBERLY EIS NATHAN EISENBACHER: Play: Mlxed Chorus: Pop Group: Sem. Honor Roll BILL EKSTRAND: I.8ff!I'l'h0I'I'8 club: walgnr Club: Foolball KRIS ELLIOTT SHELLY ELLISONI Coon RHONDA L. ELSEA: An club: GAA: JA: 5D0l'1IlI'I clung Newspaper, prrorooropnor: Yearbook: aoureroou, mgr.: Jan. Graduate ROCHELLE R. ELSEA: French Club, pres.: GAA, program cnalrponon: Basketball: Volleyball: Sem. Honor Rod WILLIAM ELWESS KELLY KAY ENOCH: Mlxoa Chorus: Ireble Chorus MICHELLE L. ERICKSON: GAA: Track: Mina Chorus DONNA ESTABROOK YSONDRA DONGELA ESTON: rroorr MATT FAGA: soureroau CYNTHIA J. FAH: Sem. Honor nor JEFFREY FARLEYZ Lelrermenl Club: NFL: WQIUII Club: Baskelball: Football: Debate: Speech Events: Boys' Slate: Glfred and lolemod: Sem, Honor Roll: House Rep: Senalor, vp.: Wna'l Who SUDIE ELIECE FAULKNERZ Mlxed Chorus BEV J. FELDHAHN: oromo Club: GAA: Mlme: ono Ach CATHERINE ANN FENNELLY: GAAZSDONIU1 Club: Track: Volleyball. mor.: Baseball, mgr.: Yearbook X, I .......... ......... ...-... ...- FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT Oliver Blaurh seems fo enjoy Viewpoints of Modern America, fpnoro by C. swansonp I 460 Ehlers-Fennelly Www wma' M, A ,+G F x N 1 Q SCOTT FERSCH: JA: Martial Am MELANIE FIELDS: JA: Spanish clun JODIE K. FINCH: An club: rcc: Newspaper: voorooou KELLY JO FISCHERZ Aauesta: French Club: GAA: TSC: Synchro: a Cappella: Mixed Chorus: Newspaper, LORI LEE FISCHERZ Drama Club: French Club: JA: Variety Show: Chamber Cholr BRYAN S. FITZGERALD: Trainer: Gmoa and Talented BRENT R. FITZPATRICK: soooer: som, Honor noir Wno's Who ERIN MAUREEN FITZSIMMONS: Gennan crm: Tennis: Musical: Band: Orchestra: Varlety Snow: Gltled and Talented: Sem. Honor Roll: Wh0'l Who KELLIE A. FLAHERTY: GAA? Svdnlsn club: TSC MICHAEL FLAHERTY: orchestra ANNE MARIE FLEISCHMAN: GAA, pres.: NFL: Golt: Co-op: Senator RANDY FLORES SUSAN FOLEY: rroolo chorus RICHARD D. FONTENOY: wolaht Club: Intramurals: Wrestling: House Rep, KELLY JOANN FORD: GAA: JA: spanish Club: Distance Running: Track: Track, mar.: a Cappella: Mlxed i sr EM- Chorus: Treble Chorus: Variety snow: wnow who S RICK Fox S X SARAH FRAHM: GAA: sosuoloorr: Co-op: House Rep.: Newspaper: Yearbook: Photographer zly S 5 X TIMOTHY FREDERICK , A L I S 1 ..: Z or :L:..: 2 , A ' I . H : i ' is .lx:ik,I.: 5 ..., I V':, More Than a lesson From across, The ocean, we have wererffsure they wanted had a foreign exchange siudenl al away for so long. Oiiver said, f:'ThismGd9i Wes: High. Oliver Blauih, '84, came from ii easier for me. If They would haveg jns:F,. ,he 5 wiii :: : r:. :Davenpanus sister oily, Kaisersloulern, lei me go wiihoui egress.: thai: wouid is Germany, and spent the enlire school have made 'things harder. fHowever, . :. i wonrs ,:iog:o year here. Oiiver was sponsored by the Oliver wanied to go out into the worldfyI5SChoai: fj 5 ..:r T Sisler City program, which was esialo- and meer new people besidesglvisiiingffgjjA .. : ,lished by the Rolary Club. The occasion new places.: A i 1 eery C :.. I err: glikejio was io celebrate The 300lh anniversary While al lwesl. Oliver I beeame of The firsl German selllemenl. actively involved in French ono.eermori orrgeagraphyglglksrsthlsire ng iiver jis?QiiiiCi? I5y: When Oliver found our he was clubs and planned onssplayirig on fthe ..fVlC1T eligible To be a foreign exchange soccerfream. Also, he rplayedlronsliihe States. sludenl, he was surprised at first, bui he soccer Team al the YMCA.. S : A sp.. S haslearnedlaflotcfilinew wahled lo do il. The day he was Told, Afier Oliver leaves Wesl High Ala go hasbeen here. .ggf li l he wen? home and Told his parents, Of course, his parents agreed, but they back home, he will have To go back to school. There wilt be Two years of high in fF9FF6I4FfBd8ffCK' S464 if ALLEN FERRELI Martlal Arts: Football: Track: Wrestling MARILYN FINLEY: JA: SD9ech Events: Variety Sho out. News editor: Yearbook, Senior and Faculty editor Sem Honor Roll Golf: Musical: a Capella: Allstate Chorus: Treble Chorus MISTI FRENCH MELINDA FRERICKSZ NFL: ROCK: Speech Events: Mlxed Chorus: Trainer: Sem, Honor Roll: Yearbook KENNY FREUND DANYA FRIESI Aqueslo JULIE A. FULLER! Aqusxla: GAA: Swlm Team: Synchrog Sem. Honor ROII JOSEPH FULMER TAMMY FULMER: AFS: GAA: NFL: Tennls: Track: Yoarboak: Wrestling, mor. CHERYL GABEL MICHAEL GAINER: NFL, neon.: Soccer: Wreslllng: DQDCITBI SDOOCYI EVBTIYII SOITI, H0001 ROIIQ Who's who STEVE GARCIA: Foolboll TERRI GARCIA: An Club ELIESE ELAINE GARDNER JOHN H. GEHLE: Band: Vanoly Show: Sem. Honor Roll STEVE GEHRING: sponlm Club JONATHAN E. GERTNER: Gorman Club: Crou Country: soooorp Troon: Sem. Honor Roll: wno's who TODD GEURINK: lanormorvr clung woaonl Club: Baseball: Foolballz Wrestllna: Boys' Stale: Glfled ond rolonloap som. Honor Roll: sonolor: wno's wno CANDACE GILBERT: Ars: GAA: soonnn club, mar.: Basketball, Swlm Team, mor.: Track RONALD GILLESPIE JON GILLETTE: Maman Am: Sem. Honor Roll CHRISTINE SIMM: DECA: Softball: House Rap, Tl-ESE ARMY ENLIS TEES from Wesf High fake rims our dunhg drdl work fo GIQFCUSS miHTary procedures. fpnoro by L. 0001930 162 French-Gimm X II ss, QINM Sr r K if e 3 E AP' Ii x ' E x s x E SQ C I .'-: 1 1 -.... I F Q: ROGER GIMNIZ Football: Soccer: Swlm Team Rov ollvllvl TERRI GLASGOWI Mlxea Chorus: House Rep. LISA GODFREY JARET C. GOFORTHI Drama Club, treas.: Yhexplan, treas.: Intramurals: Mime: Muslcal: One Acta: Play: cl Cappella: Allstate Chorus: Bond: Catch a Rlslna Star: Mlxed Chorus: Show Cholr: Varletv Show: Newspaper: Chamber Cholr SHERINA L. GOMEZ: Mlxeo chorus: Sem. Honor Roll: Yearbook CHRISTINE GONZALES JEFFREY GOOD JIMI GOODKNIGHT: soccer TRISHA LYNN GRAFF: Aquesta: French Club, treat.: GAA: TSC: Cheerleader: House Rep.: Yearbook TRACEY KAY GRANDINETTI: GAA: JA: Yearbook MICHAEL D. GRAVERT: Track: Coop: Newspaper ERIC GREER: Basketball: Football: Golf: rrocu: vorleoy Show TIMOTHY GRELL MICHAEL GRISE VINCENT T. GRISHAMI Basketball ANDREW GROSS: Tennu JEFFREY GROTH CANDYCE GRUBBS CHERI GRUBBS brtr I T bllbrel T if I :heir IIIA eoiiidifiif-fffbt ffffl wfipldelwhoelcrellbififlfl bfithe::CfCfiC5fiejifio::lfl EQFCJCIUOIQS lA?FHv:oe?Ghd:meIINQYY?QffeiiQdoe?0YGFI:52+I000 ILEWUR LIIAII :PGC?DIGR::S5QQIC3:ef59 ffIG'f1Cw+ fhegelcrmed lforcos ifasfecmdrrfof ewrdilfwgrifflriitbomwsgsichdwf fa1S4Q:QU0fin::ffm:nciQIlI lcwffdfds +heir:GfwrrirY'bv:iQ9ir1QtrecfdvifwA 1 :ig1rooIleQe,p:Whcl was ThisjiFiCi?6OsefdueyQ aid.iEorR:pQrsor1s, holwishingl loicxltendejct liighTfforfi1w'frSClidjAicrt:XZoweIlgf84QFwITlQj Q fhe infiricipieg ifr2CTO?S fT1GY ' Colleges iff1G'fGfP09d:fQfC9SfCOU'CITfGifieC: :WGN :I'I'If0I-395 f IGH FWGGkSffOfr i DGSif3'fV75 from and cmewgfeelingrofrpafriofismbelowclrd - equipment: They cxlsoihcxd hprogromstor summer. Likeeeemqhyfother students, Alan' 3 jqgrpgcoontry .RIR I A te:: 4 be ::e be 1 I allow entlslfeesr to parficipcfee through may also bpursueeo career in fhepc1rmed I rj, ifIf?BQfg:ztlI'g?hal:o: you,:ConI:ebeefjin:I The ortfhebereservesbyLgivirtgelhelflimeg dorimg forces. e E C I 5: I I : I I lbffrtvffewvfwvberecruifefsesfff-Md ttee ?W99K9WC5S'Ie:IWI'if3IGYefoCTQUT9EATVISICFGCTUIIE ewfwlevere reason: :fm :Thcltfif Qneifreglsieersieforo the:rlAfmy-flow,grchbSe fro: fake, b6f36fi'IS I were ihcf6059-irirlregislrglliorigeibour : e: co urYrry:wlEIf jwtirserbrtczkesccarolltoflrteooes Irr tfuforolihisebee orrsacfiveg gig orett 'eer 1 pooh alwayseneeqltrpoopzoewnoToiegwilirrgeblrbolpet I IIDCIUUGCIIEIIIBIQIUQIrTOlfPF?Ye GNADQYSQYTSCFLWGY flf' I CCTGB1'1e:e0DDOFfUGiTYe:lWGS:I INST I ISTCIHCI' UD ITOFE If IFOGYUGI IGYGUIICIISCIIICW if I lffhrQQQfYYCQifeQe':e1'Qhdafhen-Iinsuringfroifrofwlvf redsbftfofqeniisflhoig oreb Aenewifeeling crvvlrfotfffffrf-J l fo ' ' L I gggqrggfogefogbghqft'personwhenjhe:orshe 'of::pofrio1ism:gwcsonotherfifeqsongiror Irbr be Q or I I x A f or fQffidUcJfeS.5e:Wi1hf:TF1e5SkYfQQkefing lriseitrf Qsome rrtt students, tete VI: registered pqnllyp E I I ICSlmm5GrubbSfI63: JULIE A. GUINNI C000 GABRIEL GUSMAN SHAYNE D. GUYERI DECA: Coop: Jan. Graduate LINDA HAGLUND: Nowspapsr MARILYN HAINES MELISSA HALL DONATHAN HAMMOND TRACY HAMMONS: DECA1 GAA? Mlxld Chow! MATTHEW HANSENZ Sponun caub: TSC: Som, Honor Roll: House Rep. DEBI HARBOUR: GAA: rcc LINDA HARDER: YCC: TSC: wmsn Club: Som. Honor ROI TOM HARLAND CHARNELL HARMON DEBORAH L. HARPER: wno'a who TAMMY HARPER TROY HARRINGTON: JA: wugm CIW: Poorbclg Swim hom: Tmck: Som. Honov Rol: Houu Rep. RICK HARRIS THERESA HARRIS LEE HARTVIGSEN TRACEY JEAN HASKINSZ Dvama club: Musical: c Coppola: Band: Mlxud Chorul: Troblo Chorus: Vorlovy Show: Glffid ond Tabnhd: Who'x Who RHONDA HATFIELD MICHAEL HAYES PATRESE LAVAY HEISER: GAA: Mlxed Cnoms: Treble Chorus: Coop: Senator: Olflce Runner VICKI HENNINGS: GAA: coop: Sem. Honor Roll Band: Catch a Rlslnq Star: Gltted and Talented: Sem Honor Roll: Chamber Cholr 7fQE JOHN HERINGTON: rroooro roroon BRADLEY R. HERNANDEZ: Ars: sponlsn Club: House Rep.: Who'l Who JODI LYNN HERRERAZ DECA: GAA PETE HERRIGI Wremlng: House Prolect TIM HERRIN: French cluo: Foorooll: rrooll DOREEN KIM HESKETT: Swlrn Team TRACY J. HESTER: GAA: aomroou: Dlltonce sz I Ho sz sonor DARRIN HIBST JILL HILDEBRANT: GAA: sem. Honor Roll: wnow who RONDA HINES fi. I JOHN HODGE Rep: Who's Who TAMI RAE HOFFMAN: DECA: GAA: Queen Canclldate MATTHEW W. HOGLUND: JA: Soccer: Swlm Team: a Cappella: Who'x who :s i.. It ' I '.l Ji .,'. .I.I' I nif, h I,-A fj7Y fll r .Q f 'J1YmAit ',,. 1 f: A,-V J:J -I:1Pi AA.-:: ia,I'.3Fig'5giffffQ,g 1 .As the winnerrofrsevi-2fCf':IOl1fnGIISfY? PGOIDIS IUVOPVQG.WimUawipfrlbelewdfkfai towards, Susan Scott: '84, hos decided I T :Wnenfisho flrstfrbooolmoroTlnvolvoclrh :.: TUDGVI G GOISSI IHIIIWS flefd Of Writing- DUDFCGTIGHSQ S156 Sven? Thefffimet Wfififigg :I.: Becoming the editor of the 4983484 shortrstories .Bedk-'hive WGS Cl motor Step in IIWGII bwlsf In herrlunlorrvecf. Shel-Sberit Aeel eeo: direction.: I - g I 1 first :semester osfosslstont newsqodltor fSuo: hos been .interested in joan and was promoted .to 1 news irooeror tfocusirlg noiismeslnceshe wos tn fourth grade. So. second ltsomester. tn T.TT Moyer.fl983,f She'flcteC1s.j,fE ff'jQ 'iffffvjifljf A.. .2?QIflff1 ATTI. flfff-if when hor sophomore E.ngilsn teacher bocorrreion member ofQuilIfc1r'rd ISGSQII, At.. be flirt :cloaked if she was Interested In joining the on IHTGTTTGTIOTTCIIIIIWOINOT sooiotyfforfhigh Qvrsifious .TAR Book-'nEye staff: she readily ogreocl. I school journalists. Sho:wos.oIso.Ir1c?mefd A As edltonin-chief of theBecrk-'n-Eye, editor of the .4983-84scl1ool.nowSoar5erg woso e.: Sue dealt with problems from every It Over the sumrnorof.'l983.Suespent also t: . aspect of newspaper work. I-lor natural obility to organize things ond events hos helped Sue write, edit, and get more one week :ot or writing compotfBoII State University. Muncie. lncllono. lt was cl high poworedworlcshop, taught by plowed.romogorrlfn.rovfrlczltsafo.lf-roollogo:,Ija cwffffeo by:A:SA..wiftflek1d3 rltrt 52:5 r rf - l .. IfIC'fY?5?I7IQ9IUfI'?I I 565: KENDRA HELFTER: Drama Club: Swlm Team: Play THERESA JEAN HENRY: ROCK, prem, sec,, treo: Spanlsh Club: Wrtter's Club: o Cappella: Allstate Chorus Welqht Club: Baseball: Football: Swlm Team: Orchestra Running: softball: Sem. Honor ol: use ep.: or Who'x Who: Queen Candlaote ELLEN JEANNINE HOCTEL: GAA: German cluo JA: Soccer: Yearbook WILLIAM C. HOEPER: Football: Intramurals: Homo GLENN HOLDER WARREN HOLDT CHARLOTTE P. HOLTKAMPZ Drama Club: Track: Treble Chorus: Varlety Show: Sem, Honor Roll KRIS HOLZWORTHZ Drama Club: lhexplan: Wrlter's Club: Muslcal: Play: a Cappella: Mlxea Choms: Treble Chorus: Varlery Show: Merlt Scholar: Qulll and Scroll: Sem, Honor Roll: House Rep.: Newspaper, leatures edltor: Yearbook, photo edltor: who's Who DANIEL HONEYCUTT PAMELA S. HOOBLER: Aqueno: GAA: sponlm Club: House Rep.: who's Who: NewlDClD0f: Yearbook. Asst. Sfuderlt LIIe edltor BRETT HORLAS ANDREW G. HOYTI Drama Club: Lettermen's Club: Thesplon: Cross Country: One Acts: Play: Glttea and Talented: Sem. Honor Roll: House Rep.: who's who: Newspaper: Yearbook, Photo edltor MELISSA HUEBBE: An Club: sponlm Club: rcc: een: Softball: Tennlu: Track: Muslcal: Mlxea Chorus: Vorlety Show DALE HULSINGS Lettermenw Club: Swlm Team: Sem. Honor Roll MICHELLE A. HUNT: French Club: Jon. Graduate GLENN HUNTINGTON: House Proper SHELLEY HUNTINGTON DEBRA HURT STEVE IRWIN TIMOTHY J. IVERSONZ Campus Llle: Lettemwen'x Club: ROCK: Welqhl Club: Bolebolli Bdikelbclll FOOIDOIIJ Mlxed Chorus: Sem, Honor Roll: House Rep. ANGELA JACKSON: French Club: Track LORI JACKSON! GAA: House Rep.: Newspaper: Photographer ROBERT JACKSON MITZIE JAMES l7 5 HARD TO BELIEVE These sfudenfs are seniors now. Here fhey are as sophomores durrhg GAA rhifiorion. 466 Holder-JGFTTGS I K h, . K my K A Mn . V V1 ,I iy I K .ik V. 1. K. :li r r ' 1 V A . - , 1 . .. ' I ' i ,V K . - t - f g kk K1 . P ' ' . - k ': . k., ' ,. . I . K , ,'-fy ygk, ' ,11':i'.ju ' - : n ,,. . 1 I ' 'I .- ., 'L I 1 , I- r ay W1 . V I , ' .. 'hr , . V ' r .K 1: j, - rr r . . , . - . 1 I I .. r ,. -. . -. - ' .:g fi .11 r . . r ' H m ' . ' . 'I K K ' I if , 4'Yf -1' ' - . .:' T J: f :H .. in . J ' . I 'VR - 1 , , I .. K H ,, ' : ' - ., . , ' . K 1 : - 1 ' ' ' , 1 ' ' K.: .J 1 .19 . ' ' . . ,I ' .k. . - K ' 1 .ay , , . , . . . K . - r r ' f. f- K - K K ' ' . . - I . ' I I 1 I , k ' M, I f ..' K r . , . , , : ' 11 ' : ' ' - I I . . J I . Q . .. , K , - , A , , - . .- .. I A K V. A K ' l r - 1 , - K- 1 ,. 2 r 1 ' . I . ' i. . . 1 - s ' ' I .. ' : ', ,W 4 3 . If A .. If-s--1 ' f . 2- ' 1 my X x Q xr ss xg X ' Esrfv. fy, ag so s ,ax S X K1 W! I K ..., f ::5 'PT Sv-'W' ' f, Mlllllllll xi ANNE JANSEN: JA: TSC: Coop: House Rep. PAUL E. JANTZI Lettermen's Club: Cross Country: Swlm Team: Track: Band: Orchestra: Sem. Honor Roll: who's Who: Newspaper: Photographer NANCY ANNE JARRARD: French Club: Band: Orchestra: Varlety Show JOSHUA C. JASPER: promo Club: JA: Intramurals: Tennls: Muslcal: One Acts: Play: a Cappella: Mlxed Chorus: Varlety Show MELISSA A. JASPER: JA: Mlxed Chorus MICHAEL V. JASPER: socnrm club: Band: Orchestra: Varlety Show: Sem. Honor Roll: Who's Who: Newspaper: Dance Band: Show Band YANCY T. JELENIEWSKI: sem. Honor Roll DAVID S. JENSEN: a Cappella: Altstate Chorus: Band MARK JOHANSEN ROY JOHANSON: H. s. sown. captain: JA: NFL: Soccer: Track: Debate: Speech Events: Bona: Varlety Show: Boys' State: Sem. Honor Roll: House Rep.: Who's who KRISTIN JOHNSON SEAN JOHNSON: NFL: Debate: SDelCh Events, Ne I WUDGDG MICHELLE JOHNSTONE: GAA: spanish Club: Jr. Class treas.: Sem. Honor Roll: Sr. Class lreas,: Queen Candldate DEBI JONES: French Club: Newspaper STACEY K. JONES: coop WAYNE JUDKINS: Lettermen's Club: Skl Club: Crou Country: Newspaper: Yearbook, Photographer JENNIFER KAAS: Spanlsh Club: Band: Flag Corps: Varlefy Show: Sem. Honor Roll: Who': Who: Eyes, ealtor: Newspaper: Yearbook THOMAS E. KAKERT: NFL, vp,: ROCK: soonlsh Club: Debate: Speech Events: House Rep.: Who's who: Newspaper JULIE ANN KALLENBERGER: GAA: German Club: JA: Sem Hone Roll: House Rep. ROBB C. KAUFFMAN: JA: S lm Team lt re lly w sn't so l n one Vvowl There we were sensors at last! But boy what we had to go through to flnally aooomplash the goal Remember when we were what the upper classmen termed stupld so phomores 'P We were constantly beeng rrdaculed when we walked into the wrong classroom trapped down the stalrs or dropped our armloads of books and papers all over the floor lf anythlng ever went wrong rt was always blamed on the sophomores How dld we posslbly endure an entlre year of that humllla tion? Somehow most of us managed, and as we entered school for the frrst trme as runners, we were bound and determined to get our revenge It was our turn to hassle the new sophomores and our year to have some tuhl We had made lots of frrends the Year before and now we were ready to really enjoy those actrvltles that as sophomores we were dented A drlver s lrcense was one of the newest and most prszed posses SIODS With lt the possrbllttles seemed endless We had so much fun at alt of those varslty football and basketball games and at all ot the partles that our hlgher status had brought us Sometlmes ft seemed just too good to be true Well lt was too good to be true forever Frnatly after all those years of wartlng, we were senlors. Remember those countless number ot traps to our counselors, thelr never endlng choruses of, What college? What mayor? What job? What a mess! Was that what the Bug Sensor Year was really su ased to be t1ke'P That was rtl The thrng we d always been wanting for had arrived But what next? One thang rs for sure our tIV6S dad not end after graduation but rather that rs where they really began All at these years of homework exams sports events ctubs and oetlvrtses had led up to the tame when we were flnalty ready to become adults And although lt often seemed to take forever to get there we couldn t help but sometimes wonder rf maybe tt alt clldnt happen just CI llttte too fast The class of 4984 was on thesr marks, prepared to face the challenges that the future was sure to bring them Qwntten by C Leonard and K Flscherp Jansen Kauffman 'lo7 TODD M. KAUFFMAN: Sem. Honor Roll JOHN KEALEYI Drama Club: NFL: ROCK: Ski Club: Spanish Club: Thesplan: TSC: Debale: Muslcal: One Acts: Plav: Speech Events: a Cappella: Varlety Show: House Rep. LORI KEEL SHARON R. KEENE: GAA TIMOTHY J. KEENEY: Lerlerrnen'x Club: Skl Club: WQIQN Club: C1083 COUNTY: SWIFT! TOGITTQ TIGCKJ MIXOG Chorus: House Rep.: Senarorg Newspaper: Yearbook DAREN KELLY: JA: Golf: Swlm room: Trolner JENNY KELLY KEVIN M. KELLY JOHN KEPFORD KAREN L. KERN: Aauena. pres.: GAA: Swlm Team: Syncnro: Band: Flap Corps: Orchestra: Varlely Snow: Sem. Honor Rall: Who'l Who: Newspaper SEAN KERRY: JA: a Cappella: Ansrare orcnemug Orchestra: Varlely Show: Gmod and Talented: Sem. Honor Roll LISA KILAR STACEY KING: GAA: Spanlsh Club, mgr.: rsc: Tennis: Allstate Band: Band: Malorefle: Orchestra: Varlely Show: J011 Bond! Sem, Honor Roll SUELLYN KING: ROCK DOUG KLAMANI Drama Club: German Club: Thexplon: Swlm Team: Muslcal: Play: a Cappella: Catch a Rulnp Star: Show Cnolr: Varlery Snow: wno's who KENNETH KLINE DOUG KLOSS TRACY E. KNUTSEN: Aquesla: Drama Club: JA: ROCK: Thenplan: Muslcal: Play: a Cappella: Mlxecl Chorus: Treble Chorus: Som. Honor Roll JAMIE J. KNUTSON: French c1uo:GAA: cneeneoaer SABRA KNUTSON: GAA: Dlnance Running: Track TOM VANCE, '84, plays his guifar of home. gpnorc by lc Fschefy 168 Kauffman-Knutson :mme . 3 at ,..::.,, .. -:fi : :fy .116 'QR-.... X, . , QQNQQ , IIE. is If 3 an : f Y J rf :ix A N . 4 ., X X . . X -- . 4 J N7 -- If M' Q, ...,. ., vm: N- 5 I N. - 1. 'X Q, fr Q 521 2 2' Q i l 1 N ,. - -'b .V 'fn my '- is u ss sm s, sr' sfmsss . Q 1 P . 5 5- ' 'ffl X is he is li A Long live rock 'n roll Torn Vance, lead guitarist and back-up vocalist in the five-member rock band 'iVance, is working his way up the ladder of success. Tom has been performing diligently before live audiences in an increasing number of concerts for nearly two years. We've played in Clinton, East Turner Hall, 'Catch a Rising Star,' and a few outdoor gigs, said Vance. The band is paid, depending on what we're doing. Many times we receive the sum collected at the door, but we average around two or three hundred dollars a night. Many hours of hard work are put into preparing for every concert given. We usually get together around three times a week and practice usually three hours, depending upon our schedules. Previously, rehearsals were held in a rented warehouse. but having been evicted, the band now attempts weekly practice sessions in the heart of Tom's basement. They play mainly hard rock, but once in awhile the group reverts to playing a mellow tune to dance by. inspired by such groups as Black Sabbath and nlron Maiden, Tom would someday like to become just as well known in the world of hard rock. A future goal of Tom's is to someday perform professionally in a well known city such as Chicago. Vance is working hard to obtain a name in the world of rock, the highest step in the ladder of success. Cby lvl. lvlllcnelly KEVIN KOBERG GREG KOBLE LISA KOCH: Aauerta: Campus Life: ROCK: Spanish Club: Band: Flag Corps: Malorette: Orchestra: Vartety Show: Who's Who PATRICK KOEHLER SHELLEY LYNNE KOEPKE: GAA: volleyball: o Cappella: Allstate Chorus: Sem. Honor Roll DAN KOSGARD: Coop KARLA KOSTER: GAA: skl Club: Coop DANIEL KRAMER TRISH KREWERZ German Club, sec.: Musical: One : tv I Acts: Play: a Cappella, vp.: Allstate Orchestra Varle Show: Glrll' State: Gifted and Talented: Sem. Honor Ro House Rep.: Senator: Yearbook JEFF KRIEGBAUM JOYCE A. KRONFELD: An Club ANTHONY KURTZ DAVID KUSTES: ramu KIMBERLY LAFOON DEBBIE LAITY: GAA: ski Club: rcc: Distance Runnlhal Soccer: Sem. Honor Roll HOAN LAM: Sem. Honor Roll SON DU LAM STEPHEN P. LAMANTIAI Lettermen'l Club: Baseball: Basketball: Intramurou BARBARA LAMARR TODD LAMASTER Koberg-Lamaster 469 Il -Waist .slpf . me. 434269 :HH-2 . Lfslkiem . fr sr SHERRY DAWN LAMBDIN: GAA: JA: Spanlsh Club: Wrestllng, mar.: Sem. Honor Roll: House Rep.: Newspaper, edltorlal edltor MICHELLE LANCASTER SCOTT LANCIAL LINDA LANE SHEILA M. LANGFELDT: GAA: Softball: Volleyball DOUG LANGREHR: JA: spanlsn Club: FOOIDGII: TTGCK DEBBIE LARSON LYNNE LAUER CATHLEEN MARIE LAWSON: Drama Club: French Club: Thesplan: Mlme: Muslcals: One Acts: Play: a Cappella: Allstate Bond: Band: Orchestra: Show Cnolr: Treble Chorus: Vorlety Show TIMOTHY L. LEARY: Art Club: Drama Club, pres.: JA: Martlal Ana: Skl Club: Thesplan, pres.: Wrlter's Club: Football: Intramurals: Softball: Mlme: Muslcali One Acts: Play: Speech Events: a Cappella: Allstate Choms: Catch a Rlslna Star: Mlxed Chorus: Show Cholr: Varlety Show: Sem. Honor Roll: Senator: Newspaper ERIC F. LEE: Soccer SANDRA LEE: JA: orcnema: vanety snow: sem. Honor Roll: Wno'a Who: Newspaper: Vearbook STEVEN LEE: Lettermen's Club: Skl Club: Weldht Club: Football: Newspaper JOHN LEMBURG PAUL LEMEN: Lettermen's Club: Spanlsh Club: Swlm Team: House Rep, TODD LENOXI Swlm Team CARRI R. LEONARD: GAA: ROCK: Track: Wresltlng: Mlxed Chonn: Yearbook: Jan. Graduate DAVID A. LEONARD KATHY LEWISZ Spanlsh Club: Band: Flag Corps: Sem. Honor Roll: House Rep.: Who's who CYNTHIA LIDDELL: BSCAC: Drama Club: JA: Llbrary Am. aw tab cr-ras TSWAJVSQN, isa, pmcrfces her fwofffe 59055 I TDGWSTUQIL wCS?Uf?f P99812 I Y Ii I .Ir Isis Q I: we Earning Being a Three-sporT leTTer winner involves Iofs of dedicafion, and Chris Swanson, '84, is no excepiion. Being 6'2 Tall can be advan- Tageous, especially in baskeTball, said Chris, of her favoriTe sporT. l'l made The varsiTy Team when i was a sophomore. Chris was awarded lvlosT Improved Player by her coaches and Teammaies as a sophomore on The baskeTball Team. She was also a member of The sfaiewide Junior Olympic baskeTball Team, which won The sTaTe champion- ship Thai year. Chris was noT limifed To baskeTball in receiving awards. In her senior year. she won Spiker of The Year in volleyball. Track also proved To be a success- ful sporT for Chris. She earnecl a varsiiy leTTer for Throwing The shoT puT her junior N .ss X '55 I, , K A DAN RAY LIENEN GREG LILLYBLADE: JA LEANN LINDQUISTZ Drama Club: French Club: C CDDQ C' OH t 0 OFUI' CIO Honor Roll JESUS LIRA: rroncrr Club: soonlsrr Club: crou Country: Soccer: Wrestling: House Rep. Club: Spanish Club: Distance Running: Soccer: IICCK . MICHAEL A. LOHF MIKE LOKEN2 Lettermenh Club: Basketball 7' BRIAN LONG TRACY LYNN LORENTZEN: Arr Club: GAA? Wrlter's Club House Rep.: Wno'a Who CHELLY LORRAINE LORENZEN: Mlxea chorus: Treble Chorus: House Rep. ' DEBBIE LOWDER: Art Club: GAA: Soccer: swim Team MONICA L. LUCAS! House Rep. DAVID V. LUEBBE: soonlm Club: Sem. Honor nor X KARI S. LUEBKENI Gemwan Club: JA NGOAN LY - STEVEN MANGELSZ Sem. Honor Roll PATRICIA MARES: Spanish Club, r.: rcc: som CILID ROSALEE MARES: Spanish Club, pres.: Orchestra: lerlers in Three sporls l year. Thai was The firsT year she wenf ouT for Track. Success in sporTs offen involves long hours of daily pracTice. For Chris, This means spending anywhere from Two To Three: hours each day pracTicing. Oufside of school, she jumps rope and runs To siay in shape. Chris sees her family's suppori as a very posilive influence in her perfor- mances. Her moTher was named ouT- sfanding baskeTball player in high school, and as a sophomore, her faTher played varsliy basketball of ST. Ambrose Academy. They haven'T missed a single baskeTball game l've played in, said Chris, smiling proudly. People somefimes refer To aThleTes as jocks Does This bofher Chris? MIT really upseTs me. My liTTle sisier calls me a jock all The Time because she's nof inieresied in sporfs. I prefer iaThleTe, she said disTincTly. Concerning injuries, Chris said she does have bad ankles. 'il usually sprain my ankles aboui Twice a year, she admified. Chris was also involved in ofher exfracurricular acTiviTies aT WesT. She was a newspaper and yearbook phofographer and member of The Spanish Club. Whaf does she like besf aboui being an aThleTe? I love The opporfuni- Ties To meef new people, Chris said. as well as playing The sporTs I like. Looking ahead, Chris said she would like To play baskeTball in college. lf l keep playing well, hopefully l'll aT leasT have a good possibiliiy of making The Team in college, she saicl. qwrirren by sue scorn Lienen-Mares 1 71 Thesplang Softball: Debate: Musical: Play: Speech Event C II,Bd'MIxdCh .VrltVShow:Sem. CONNIE MARIE LOEFFELHOLZ: AFS: Aqueno An JOHN LONG: Lettermen's Club: Soccer: o Cappella STEVEN M. LORENZ: sortoorl: Banc: vonety Show r m9 Honor Roll: Wno'l Who: Yearbook, spam editor: Socce Variety Show: Sem. Honor Roll: Who'x Who: Soccer CI b CINDY MARKHAM STEVE MARTENS LOREN MARTIN RODNEY S. MARTINEZZ Wremlng: Senator: House Rep. LAURIE KAY MASSEYI Gennan Club, vp.: Sem. HOhOf Roll MARK D. MASTERSON: worgm club: summer: Football: Intramurals KELLY M. MATEJCEK: An club: JA MELINDA K. MATHEY DEBRA M. MATTHIAE: Mixed cnorus: amen Runner MICHELE MAYHEW: GAA: Track: Home Rep, TIMOTHY A. MAYNARD TAMARA E. MAYO2 JA: Baseball MARY A. MCMAHON CATHERINE J. MCCARTY: Drama CIUDL French Club: TCC: ISC: Muslcal: Orchestra: Variety Show: Sem. Honor Roll: Who's who ROBERT W. MCCLANAHAN YOLANDA MCCOY: JA: somber: Mrxea Chorus: Llbrary Auf.: Home Rep. LINDA MCCUE: GAA: Sem. Honor Roll KIMBERLY A. MCDANIEL BRIAN MCDEVITT: JA: Foosball: House Rap, JOY MCDONNELL: Drama club: JA: one Aon: Mlxad Chorus: Newspaper SHARON HESTER, counselor, explorns some of fhe many dlfHculf decisions involved when choosing 0 college. fpnoro by lc Fzscnery 472 Markham-McDonnell s SI 'K' A xl I .xv If J x it! W 9' I E 375 .. .E il Y sr' is s l f: i ..:. . sl ws S f Q T? OLXXXX fr sl wx wr' . gk JEFF McWlLLlAMS: JA: NFL: rcc: Debate: speech Events: Sem. Honor Roll TERRI MCWILLIAMS RHONDA MEAD KENNETH MEADE TODD MEEKS: JA: FOOIDCIII TIMOTHY L. MEHUS: Football KARI LYNNE MEIER: GAA: a Cappella: sam: Cafch a Rlalno Star: Show Choir: Variety Snow: Sem. Honor Roll: Who'l Who ANTHONY MENDEZ: An Club: Lerterrnan's Club! Martial Arla: Weight Club: Cross Country: Football: Track' Wrestling: Gifted and Talented: Sem. Honor Roll: Senator House Rep. LESLIE ANN MERRY: GAA: Baskernall: sem. Honor Roll: House Repg Who's who LISA MARIE MERRYI Drama Club: GAA: Basketball I mor.: Musical: a Cappella: Allstate Chorus: Mxea Chorus: Show Choir: Variety Show: Sem. Honor Roll AMY LYNNE MILLER: Henan Club: GAA: Baskelballg Volleyball: Sem. Honor Roll: House Rep.: Softball mgr. LEANNE MICHELLE MILLER: Allsrove chorus: MI ea crrorus: c x . oop STEVEN L. MILLER LOREN MILNEZ German Club: Cross Country: soccer: Track: House Prolect MONIQUE MITCHELL: French Club: spanish club: TSC: Track: Band: Flag Corps: Variety Show: Sem. Honor Roll: Who'l Who: Newspaper: Yearbook VERONICA MITCHELL: Ars: Drama Club: GAA: Spanish Club: Track mar.: Musical: Glflbd and Talented: Sem. Honor Roll: Who'l Who SHAWN D. MOELLER: JA: overremc STANLEY A. MOHR: Bolketballi seamen JEFFREY D. MOKHTAR: Baseball: Basketball mor, Football: Gtfted and Talented: House Reb: Senator: wnew who Shopping Tor The righT college KX SelecTlng a college is like shop- ping. lT's a difficulf, Time consuming Task, and There's no simple or easy way To do iT, said Miss Julie LeG-rand, counselor. aT The sTudenT-parem' college nighr held lasT OcTober. ApproximaTely 200 people aTTended The evenT To Try To learn more abouT The college-selecTion process. According To Miss LeGrand, There are five main auesTions ThaT need To be carefully considered when making a college choice. lj Whaf are The sTudenT's basic abiliTles and TalenTs? 21 Does The sTudenT wish To aTTend a Two or four year college? 35 WhaT kind of locaTlon is desired? Aj WhaT size college would besr suif The sTudenT'? 53 Why does The sTudenT wanT To go To college? Miss LeGrand warned, College is noT a Two To four year vacaTion. A sTudenT needs To be able To geT up and gef To class on Time, say 'no' when he should, geT along wiTh oTher people, and a few various oTher Things. Mr. James Ingram, head guidance counselor, said many sTudenTs are heading sTraighT To college afTer graduaTion because iT is much more difflculT To find employmenT wiThouT a college educaTion. Mr. Roger Beghlol, counselor, said, One Thing a sTudenT should be doing in high school is Trying To decide whaT he wanTs To sTudy in college. He gave These guidelines. For all sTudenTs preparing for college, English and maTh are srrongly recommended. lT's good To have a science background, and iT also helps To know a foreign language. As for financing Cl college educa- Tion, Mr. Louis Means, counselor, reporT- ed ThaT over 75 percenl of The sTudenTs in The UniTed STaTes receive some form of financial aid, ranging from sTudenT loans To scholarships. One of The besT places To look for financial aid is from The college iTseIf, he said. l-le also advised sTudenTs To geT Their appllcaTions in early because many dorm faciliTies are limiTed, and also because a college cannoT give loans or scholarships unTll The sTudenT has been accepfed To The college. fwriTTen by K. Flscnen McWilliams-lvlokhTar 473 r ' ANDREA J. MOLDTZ Aquesta, vp.: GAA: Gymnastlcs: Swlm Team: Synchro: Band: Cheerleader: Sem. Honor Roll SAMANTHA NI. MONTEGNA: Jan. Graduate PAUL MONTGOMERY: Track JULIE A. MOON: Sem. Honor Roll: House Rep. KATHLEEN L. MOONEY: Ars: French Club: Mlxea Chorus: Sem. Honor Roll: Who's who KEVIN ANTHONY MOORE: An Club: Drama Club: JA: Thesplcn: Intramurals: Track: Musical: Play: a Cappella: Allstate Band: Band: Catch a Rlslng Star: Mlxed Chorus: Orchestra: Varlety Show: Sem. Honor Roll: House Rep. THOMAS MOORHEADI JA: ROCK: Sem. Honor Roll: Who's who RHONDA MAE MORDECOII An Club: JA: Coop: Who's who: Newspaper: Yearbook: Qulll and Scroll HEATH MORGAN: skl Club DOROTHY L. MORGAN AUNDREA MORRIS JAMES R. MORRISSEY2 JA: Soccer: Who's who KIMBERLY MOWERY DOUG MUELLEN: alfred and Talented: Sem. Honor Roll SEAN MICHEAL MURPHY: Drama Club: JA: Muslcal: a Cappella: Mlxsd Chorus: Varlery Show: Newspaper JENNIFFER D. MUTUM: GAA: Bouemoug sermon: Volleyball: Sr. Class vp.: Senator CINDY MYERS JEFF MYERS! Cross Country: Track: Mlxed Chorus TAMMY J. MYERS TODD A. NABERI Skl Club: TSC: Band: Newspaper 474 Mold?-Naber :Ng,,.2: ff1wff1 ,. '-I --rf my I 3 lg 335 ffm 5 R ' . T5 .1 Q S3 xfiliiiwffw-:f,-eg.: j . . ru X A : W 0 X gifs: . w as. 2 1-N XP- gm F SUE VWNFIELD, '84, as Fasfrada in the musical Pippin, smgs and dances in the scene where she plofs fo fake over her husbands throne. Iphofo by s. may 'V' - T f :s' 1 ri.: f , . . .r,, ... X X 5 fi 1 ' -E2 i Q- 5 - as Alfhough acfing played a large parT ceq .xg K M X jfs' .N ,., . es. I l - -:sf ., s - . Q X , if we is EEA N X so ,rl gg 3 L. Ee gaining llfl fl. . ..l' I zll is l S v .... N X QA sq, i 4.7 N o is ' fl QV X m e . . ,, l . - -I 5 by r CHRIS NEELY: Musical: One Acts, Director: Catch a Rising Star: Tralner: Gltlea and Talented: Eyas, editor: Newspaper, asst. Features editor LISA L. NEILL LORENCE J. NEVLACSEK TERESA NEWTON: Special Olympics NIICHELE E. NICHOLSON: Jan. Graduate MICHAEL T. NICKOLAS JILL NIEBUHR: GAA: House Rep.: Newspaper: VQCTDOOK DEBORAH ANNE NISSEN: French Club: Tsc PAT NOLAN SOC.: GAA, SSC.: Basketball: SYHCHIOI CI'lOGI'IQCd0f1 Qulll Gnd SCFOIII NOWSDODQFI Yearbook: QUOQD Candldcla SARAH NOONKESSER NAROM NOP PHANNA NOP JAMES O'CALLAGHAN2 An club LUCINDA ODEN: ROCK I JILL OETZMANN MEGAN ONKEN: Drama Club: GAA: Musical: One Acts: a Cappella: Mixed Chorus BARON OSZFOLK SHAWN REED OSZFOLK1 Arl Club: Drama Club: Intramurals: Soccer: Play: House Rep. ELIZABETH ANNE OTIS: een-nan Club: Tennis: On Acts: Allstate Band: Band: Flao Corps: Malorette: Mixed Chorus: Variety Show: Sem. Honor Roll: Senator Acrln nerw rnrou n vvesr Q I love geTTlng up in from of people! lT's a greaf way To leave behind any inhibiiion. You become someone else who has differenf ideas, beliefs and ouilooks on life. Susan Winfield, '84, played a large role in The worid of The-aTre and music aT WesT. ln addifion To her parficipafion in show choir and a Cappella, Sue was The secrefary of Drama Club and capTured roles in many musicals and dramailc producfions. Her lisi of crediis include The pari of Maggie in The Thwariing of Baron Bolllgrew. Kaihy ln The one ac:Ts producflon of VaniTies, Mimi in The musical Guys and Dolls, JulleT's nurse in Romeo and Juliet and Fasfrada in Pippin. Oufside of school, V Q she playedielueen Guinevere at The Ellzabefhan feasis ai Excalibur. In addiTion To acTing, Sue expanded her knowledge of The fheafre when she direoTed one of The plays for The Fesiivoi of One Acfs tasi December. Sue's inferesf in acTing began aT an early age. Her older sisiers. Donna and Kafhy, were bofh aciive in Theafre af Wesf. While she was slill in Third grade, Sue played The porT of Sprifza in The WesT High producTicn of The lvlaiche maker from Fiddler on The Roof, while her sisier Kafhy played The pari of Goldo. ThaT exposure was whai really goT Sue sTarTed. Throughouf her junior high and high school years, acling has been second nofure To Sue. SUSAN ANN NOLAN: Aquelto, nec.: French Club, e in her life af Wesf, Sue plans a career in mass camrnunicafions. However, she feels ThaT acTing has given her some valuable experience. l'AcTing has given me The back- ground To never, or seldom, be afraid of Talking To or being in from of people. l'll need This lafer on for inlerviews and such. I feel I have a liTTle bif of an advanTage. Sue said she was sure Thai her background in acfing will help her give her The confidence she'll need To be successful in whaiever she does. Clay J. K. Arpj Neely-Otis T75 MARK E. OTTO MILA OTTO: An Club: GAA: Distance Runnlna: lennll: Yearbook: Queen Canalaate YIN OUK CAROL J. OVERMANN RICHARD J. OVERMANN: Letremrenw Club: Baseball: Football: lrack LISA LYNN OVERSTREET: Mlxed Chorus: Coop PATRICIA K. OWENS: GAA: Coop PHIL PANNIER: sur club: Bond: Mlxea chorus: Varlety Show PAMELA PAPER: French Club: Swlm Team SEAN LEO PAPICHZ AFS: Letlermen'A Club: Skl Club: Football: lnlramurols: Sem. Honor Roll: Senator: Who's Who: Newspaper and Yearbook, ant. Spam edltorl DAVID P. PARKIN APRIL LEE PARTINGTON KURTIS G. PATERSON1 German Club: Lettermem Club: SKI Club: Crou Country: Intramurals: Soccer: Track: Band: Varlety Show: Glfled and Talented: Sem. Honor Roll: Home Rep.: Who'l Who: Yearbook EMILY ANNE PAULSEN: GAA: Tennu SUSAN KAY PAULSEN: Muna Chorus: Treble Chorus: Newspaper DAVID PAUSTIAN: TSC JIM PEEL RICHARD A. PENDERGASTI French Club LAURIE K. PENNOCK JOAN PETERS: An Club: sem. Honor Roll: when wrro: mourn, .error V176 Otto-Peters I .WS rr. 1 T -. . N' , A TO REAJEMBER THEO? HIGH SCHOOL DA YS, manygsfudsnfs bought' school rings. gsrarfpfrcifojr J I I .Gif-' xk wk X X 'I of r rr' 1 6. 9' SHERRI PETERS: JA: mock: oooave: Home np. KIMBERLY S. PETERSENZ Aquono: spanish Club BRADLEY PETERSON! Football: Soccer RANDALL PETERSON: Band: varlefy snow: sem. Honor Roll: Who's who JOHN PFANNENSTIEL KHAMPHET PHACHANSIRI PHAYSAVANH PHONPHIBOUN SOMSAVATH PHONPHIBOUN RAY PIERCE MARI-ANN PIERSELZ German Club ROY PIERSEL: cmcn Q Rising svar: vmery snow ERIC POGUE: scumroanq renmg Hou!! Proper: sqm. Honor Roll: Who's who JON ROBERT POHL JR.: c Cappella: Mlxod Ch 'House R . orux, ep RANDY SCOTT POHLMANN: cron counfrv: Track: AIIPSTCYO Ofchotfrc: Orchollrc: Band: Vorlolv Show: Som. Honor Roll DIANE LYNN PORTER: Aquonag GAA: Swim loom: Swlm Team, mor.: Synchro KARIN J. POTTER: An cm: DECA: GAA: JA: Noun Gap.: Jm. Groaualo TIM POTTER: Home Proper MICHELE M. PRIBYL: GAA B. J. PRICE: Drama CIUDL GAA: sul club: Tcc: Socc r Q LYNN PRIOR: voarnoouz Newspaper, cm: Photographer CapTurihg The memories As The end of seniors' :high school years neared, seniors franTically began collecTing memoirs from Their lasT days aT WesT High. One of Those was probably a class ring. I wanTed one as sorl of a symbol of The school, Carri Leonard, '84, commenTed abouT her class ring. Many oTher sTudenTs musT have ThoughT The same Thing because, according To spokespersons from boTh Zales Jewelry and Helzberg Diamonds in NorThpark, sales were up in November as much as 30 percenT over The 4982 year. Prices sTarTed as low as S70 and could run as high as 8250, all depending on The slyle. No cerTain sTyles sold ouTsTandingIy well, buT according To Lisa Dooley, '84, more girls preferred The dressier, more peTiTe rings wilh diamonds. Guys dldn'T have much selecTion. Their basic sTyles included a large slone wiTh perhaps an emblem and room for one or Two achievemenls. There isn'T really a Trend. I Think more people jusT buy according To Their personal preference, Teresa McMahon, spokesperson from Zales Jewelry said. As for The age-old TradiTion of exchanging class rings, I see a loT of people sTill doing iT. Guys can wear Their girlfriends on a chain around Their neck, said Dooley. I would wear my boyfriend's excepT he wears il a loT and I wouldn'T wanT To Take iT away from I'TIlTT. Cwrilslen by A, Belgardey Pefers-Prior T7 7 'T is .9 Aw f ,fi Qs, mga A .ss ls r. 'YI fbi f I TINA PURCELL .f . KRISTIN MARTA QUIGLEY: Drama club: ROCK: , -- Thesplang wrlter'l Club: Muslcal: Play: a Cappella: ' Q X f Q - . X Mlxed Chorus: Show Choir: Treble Chorus: Varlety Show: 1 . : N . Sem. Honor Roll: House Rep, c TOM QUINNI House Prolect X SCOTT RALFS: Football I W . A, , BRIAN RAWSON: Baseball: saslretnau: rccrbcu: Soccer: Softball: Wrestllng , , N.. bx I T f 5 K v-C 'sh A if lg? rg lf JOHN REAGAN: sum rm , It . BARRY E. REAM .I KIM D. REDMOND A .va f DAWN MARIE REED: rsc: Mm chow: Sem. YTAA A M 1 Honor Roll: Who's Who i Q- ' SUSAN J. REKWARD: French Club: MUSICOIQ .5 Allsvate Band: Allstate Orchestra: Band: Orchestra: Varlety Show: Glfled and Talented: Sem. Honor Roll: W T Eyas, edltor , ' 9 . 5 ml RTE CHRISTIAN REMLEY TAMMY L. REMLEY: French club: JA: Mlxed Chorus: rrcarc charm: Varlety srrcwp Sem. Honor Rall JAMIE L. REYES PAULA REYNA: An club: JA NANCY E. RHODES -'F' CYNTHIA M. RICHARDSONI French Club: GAA: JA: Softball: Sem. Honor Roll: House Rep.: Who's who RAYMOND L. RIENDEAU JR. JAMES RIFE: NFL, Debate: Speech Events BARRY A. RILEY J GARY RINDLER: Basketball: Fcamau: scrrccl Board ' . ep ',b.V' 'AVX . . DA WD BAKER, '84, is able lo commun- JCGTS lo counlries all over lhe world wifh The use of a hom radio he has of home. fpncrc by w. Jucransy . .. ' 'I78 Purcell-Rindlel' ! 1 LORRI D. RIPKA KAREN L. RITZ REGINA R. RITZ CARLA M. ROBERTS STEVE ROBY LISA RODRIGUEZ: French Club: Gemsan Club: Track: House Rep.: Newspaper SALLY A. RODRIGUEZZ Band MARK ROGERS: JA: inaepanaem Study E A DARRYL N. ROLAND JR.Z BSCACJ LetTem1en's Club: Weight Club: FOOIDGIIQ WYOSHIHQ KIM ROLLER: Truck LORI DIANE ROWELL: Debave: speech Events GARY ROWLAND: Swim Team: sand RY DDELL JER L. RU TAMARA R. RUDEN MARY JEANNE RUEFER: Drama Club: JA: NFL: Thelplan: Debate: Mlme: Musical: One Acts: Play: Newspaper TAMALA S. RUEFER 0 KIMBERLY RUNYAN: Sem. Honor Roll: Jan. G dual TCI B DONNA LYN RUSER: JA: Bana: nag cams: Variety Show: Sem. HOHOI Roll: Who's who NANCY RUSSELL Around The world by hom rddio . David Baker, alias KAOGOA. is besT known for his worldwide communica- Tions on his ham radio. David, '84, firsT became inTeresTed in ham radio in his eighrh grade aT Wood Junior High. l-le has had The opporTuniTy To express his Thoughis To various culTures. l've Talked To over 40 counhfies including Europe, AusTralia, Russia, Ei Salvador, mosT of SouTh America. and every siaie in The U. S. He emphasized, You can learn a loT abouT oTher counhies Through The use of hom radio. iT has also greaTly improved my geography skills. David operaTes his own home radio sysiem in his basemenT and spends approximaTely Two hours each day corresponding To numerous licensed hom operators, 'il've rneT a greaT number of people, including Wes? sTudenTs, Through ham radio. Subjecis ofTen discussed were differeni places in The world which They have conTacTed, various Types of radio equipment and unique people They have encounTered. David obioined his license aTTer Taking on examinohon Through The Federal Communicahons Commission. Unlike whai many peopie believe, ham radio is noi like CB. Several more frequency privileges are given, leading To The use of more power. li is a process by which one can send or receive messages eiTher by voice, lniernolional Code CMorse Codej, amaTeur radio. Television. radio Teie-Type, or by uiilizing saTelliTes To someone on The nexi block or half-way around The worid. T Alihough There is no limi? To The amounT of Time one can spend converse ing, There are cerTain ruies one musT follow. You have To idenTify yourself every Ten minuTes legally To avoid unlicensed inTerTerences. said David, This is where The KAOC-SOA, on issued sTaTion cali, comes in as a defihiie legdi necessiiy. His fuiure plans included a career in radio broadcoshng. i'The experience i have gained in amaTeur radio will help me greaTly in obTaining my goals. Qby M. rvirmnsiip Ripka-Russeli 179 Speech Events: a Cappella: COYCH a Rising Star: Mixed Chorus: Treble Chorus: Varletv Show: AIIfStQtB Ensemble SHARI RULLI: spanish Club: Sem. Honor Roll: when wn BRIAN RUWE JAMES W. RYAN PHILLIP L. SADE LORA SAMPICA LYNETTE SANDS RITHY SAR MICHELLE L. SAVAGE: Bond: Sem. Honof Roll MICHELE J. SCHADEL: GAA: swum room DAVE SCHAEFFER: sun club: Bomocll: DQDGYO MARK M. SCHEBLER: Soomm CIub:Foo1boII CAROL RUTH SCHEEPER: nonon Club: Trock: Band: Variety Show: Som. Honor Roll: House Rep. KEVIN SCHLOEMERZ Sem. Honor Ron DON SCHMAHL: aouooup Som. Honor non: wnou who CAROLINE MARIE SCHMIDT SHANE SCHMITT TRACY SCHNEIDERZ Dfomc Club: German Club: Thoxplon: Track: Mlmog Musical: o Coooollc: House Roo. ANGELA K. SCHNOEBELEN: cooo JAMES M. SCHOMBURG BRYAN SCHRODER: Soccer: wnou who TROY A. SCHULTZ STACEY IGNG and Kevin Moore, '84, pracrice in band, fpnofo by P. Janrzg 480 Ruwe- Schultz I-Q5 , 'ms I it MICHAEL T. SCHUMACHER FORREST D. SCHUMANN JAMES ROBERT SCOTT: Campus urs: JA: ROCK: Baseball: Goll: Soccer Mixed Chorus: Vcnety Show: Quill and Scroll: Sem. Honor Roll: Who! Who: Newspaper, Managing, News and ow. News edlion: Yearbook JOE E. SEBASTIAN JR. ANNE MAUREEN SECOY: rsc: Mixed Chorus: sem. Honor Ron: wma who DARCY SEHMANN: Spanish Club: Gyrnnanlcl KELLY J. SEHMANN DAVID J. SERRANO SCOTT M. SERRANO MARY CATHERINE SHAFER: DECA: GAA: Baskelbcll: Senalor VICKY S. SHAW: JA: somber GAIL L. SHELTON AIMEE N. SHEPHERD: AFS: Aquem: Spanish Club: Softball: Swim loam. mgr.: syncnro: Track: Musical: One Acll: o Cappella: Band: Mixed Chorus: Varlely Show PHILIP SHEPHERD II: Campus urs: JA: ski club: Maioume K THOMAS E. SHIE: sonmooli, mm.: Tennis CHARLES G. SHREVES ll DEBBIE SICKLER ANGELA J. SIMATOVICH: Coon DAWN L. SIMON: GAA: sponlm cm: Swlrn Team: Yennlx: Jr. Clan Sec.: Sem. Honor Roll: Home Rep.: Senolor: Wna'l Who: Queen Candldale Really knowing The score When iT comes To music, Two members of The band, Siacey King and Kevin Moore, really know The score. Having played The alTo saxophone for over eighi years, STacey has .parTicipaTed in an impressive lisT of acTiviTies. They include All-STaTe Honor Band, The ST. Ambrose Honor Band, STaTe Solo and Ensemble ConTesT, and various variely shows, musicals and church acTiviTies. s STacey became inTeresTed in music Through her family. My dad, a former saxophonist is a band direcTor, so l've been aTTending concerTs since l've been able To walk. Also, l was inspired by hearing my broTher pracTice. l-le has always been a greai musician, she replied. Besides specializing on The saxo- phone, of which she spends one and a half To Two hours each day pracTicing, Slacey has played The piano for ll years and plays percussion in The orchesTra. Although she does nor plan To play professionally, Siacey would like To parTicipaTe in marching and conceri bands while aTTending The UniversiTy of iowa. AnoTher TalenTed musician in The band is Kevin Moore, lnsiead of The saxophone, Kevin conceniraies his Talenis on The Trumpei. He, like Siacey. was also musicaily influenced by his family because boTh his older broThers play insTrumenTs. AT TirsT l didn'T wanT To play The Trumpeiz l wanTed To play The drums. My mom said ThaT l had To learn anoTher insTrumenT before l aTTempTed The drums, so I chose The TrumpeT because l had The righT lips for iT. The numerous hours a day ThaT Kevin spends praciicing The Trumpei has really paid OTT, for he now has a long lisT of awards and accomplishrnems. During The pasT Two years, Kevin parTicipaTed in WesT's orchesTra, band. brass choir, show band, and dance band. l-le plans on paniicipaiing in as many college musical groups as possible. As for The fuiure, Kevin hopes To play professionally, and he feels ThaT his musical background aT WesT will surely help him. I was happy To be a parT of a music program Thai nol only The music sTudenT, buT The school as a whole can A be proud of, he said. qwrlrren by J. kaasy Schumacher-Simon 184 i T SUSAN MARIE SCOTT: Ski Club: Band! Flag Corps JULIE SIMPSON ILA K. SINGH STACY SINKLER: GAA: Track: Volleyball KEVIN SIX SHAWN SKRIVER: welgm Club: Football: Gmac and Talented: Mortt Scholar: Sem. Honor Roll: Eyas, editor TERI SLOAN TONY A. SLY BARRY SMITH: Ars: spanish Club: Intramurals: Play: a Cappella: All-S1019 Chorus: Variety Show BRENT ALAN SMITH: JA: Mental Am: Skl Club: Som. Honor Roll BOB SMITH DAVID CHARLES SMITH: soccaf: Gmac and Talented: Sem. Honor Roll: Who's who JEFF SMITH JOSEPH R. SMITH: Drama Club: spanlsh Club: Thosplan: Swlm foam: Muslcalz a Cappella: Allstate Orchestra: Show Cholr: Variety Show MILDRED D. SMITH REBECCA A. SMITH RODNEY W. SMITH ANDREA K. SNAY DAN SNELL CHRISTOPHER JAMES SNYDER: Lenermern Club: Skl Club: Spanlxh Club: Baseball: Football: Intramurals: Glftad and Talented: Sem. Honor Roll: Senator TODD SONESZ Foorbdl - I H lpxgfnszr - Ss: 1' .5 :arf . -1 -. gr!! , N , M 482 Simpson-Sones ii RHONDA SOUTHERS: GAA: spanlsn club: rcc: Sem. Honor Roll: Who'x Who: Yearbook DEBORAH L. SPEER: French club: JA ' MARGARET A. SPEER: French Club: Band: Newspaper, asat. Edltorlals edltor THURSIA RENEE SPRAGUE: Campus Llle: Drama . Club: GAA: ROCK: Spanish Club: Glfred and Talented: Sem. Honor Roll: House Rep.: Yearbook: Jan. Graauale L as A f ' MARJI sPRour: spam club. rsc . Y,-' ff we 5 A ' 3. REBECCA LYNN SQUIRE: Drama Club: JA: Spanlsh Club: Thesplan: Mlme: Muslcal: One Acts: Play: Sem, Honor Roll: House Rep.: Who's Who TOM ST. CLAIR DEBRA L. STANGER: GAA: TCC: TS-C, pres.: Softball: Wrestling. mat mald: Freddle Falcon: Sem. Honor Roll: House Rep.: Who'r who JOY A. STARK GARY A. STEEN .... . J Q x S ef.. M Ii A DALE SCOTT STEINECKEI JA THOMAS C. STEINER: JA: Letlermen'x club: Welght Club: Football: Sem. Honor Roll: Who's who: Yearbook A DEBRA K. STEINHAGEN J Q A STEPHANIE M. STEINHOFF S' W' vlNcENr STEINMANN T ll- JANET K. STELLRECHT: German Club: JA: Spanlsh Club WAYNE STERNER TRACY STEVERSON: French Club: Track: Band: Flao Corps: Varlety Show: Sem, Honor Roll gn w LORI A. STICK! Aauesta: French Club: GAA: 'L Softball: Swlm Team: Glttea and Talented: Mertt Scholar ' Sem. Honor Roll: House Rep, MICHELLE LYNN STINE: GAA: Spanlsh Club: Jan. X S S an ii : - Graduate a Cappella: Mlxea Chorus: Treble Chorus: Varlety Snow ., ,U .....5,.g M l L. ,, :Q 1:1 fm: :nu-'21-.x-1 - Mm 3 . al, ...y.v,5,.f:,235,, ,. , . .. .... WJ? . . . : :JZ or .,.r,...Ss-5 ii 2 fffiiasf ff'rTf3:fffrxE.f:fi:flZ:!lifi-fx ::.. izifivile ll.:.: :eel if r:.:. N aalrr if llrr FV .:::.: l TLFF ifffff f e..:: .trl. l .:.. ' 1 . ze .fig :::: L .:l::: .. L:::.:: JF.: . fiffiii :...:: 1-2. efan 1f:Jvf laea : : .:::.:: J... TH.. ...a:.: :A V r AAV. QCDLLEGES: litierr-.a.Arrs,. Business Adminisfe .:tl: L r ll.. CQLLEGES: :Agrig:gllmreg Design ffyg . :TfGfi0f3Q T59VlTiSfTY F. .EdUCC1'fiOUfQEf'1QlGe6ff fb Q Flflgnf ERQTRQSUUQ? YHome'Al5CQ33Gmk33i:f.:l:ififf ing, Gracfuale. -Law. Medioifreg JNUWTTTQ- T A S A L :Sciences GU'-71 aaiffuffftclfffafiesz Pracrrmgcyi :r.: A If J A :F tloa r lvledlclfleaf GfGduQ:lef Z :..:: F 1 fif lalt ENRQLLMENT: .TQQMQSQ fcllenrollmenr - A JENRQU-MENT3 4981i-tflQ82:lfGll:lSHf0liff1Gfi'ff::+it..l... ::: rumen: 54,236 :fOr residents 53,437 Lpl. ,ig no:-,,,eS5denf5 r A . tnonffeslclenls L f .E A L J . .5 A Cby JJ K. Arpj . . r . F ' TUlTiON: 34,464 for residents, 83,225 for . R Southeryslino 183 l MICHAEL STONE: Campus Llte: Drama Club: French Club: ROCK: Thesblan: Mlme: Muslcal: Play: Llbfdry Asst.: Gifted Bhd Tdlbhfidl MOTU SCPIOKITI SOM. HOHOI Roll COLLIN L. STRAKA: JA: Baseball: Swlm Team: Sem. Honor Roll: House Rep. BRADLEY D. STROOPS SHELBY SUE STUBBS: Drama Club: GAA: Tennla: Sem. Honor Roll BARBARA STUDER: Ass: Drama club: rec: ubrorv Am, KELVIN D. SUMMAGE: BSCAC: JA: Martlol Ana: Welaht Club: Football: Intramurals: Track: Wrestllno: One Actl: Catch Cl Rlllng Star: Variety Show KERRIE SUMNER: An Club: Drama club: GAA: rrack: G Cclppelklq Catch 0 Rlslno 8101: Mixed Chorus: Varlety Show: I-louse Rep.: Newxaaoer: Yearbook CHRISTINE S. SWANSON: GAA: Skl Club: Basketball: Track: Volleyball: Photographer NANCY LYNN SWANSON: sand LANE M. SWEARINGER MARC SWINGLE: sul Club: Baseball: Faalnall JEFF SWOPE: Lettafmenu Club: walam Club: Baseball: Football: Senator RUSSELL SCOTT TAGG: Golf: a Cappella: Varlety Show: House Rep. SCOTT TAGUE: DECA: walam Club: Baseball: House Rep. HOWARD E. TALBOT: JA DOUGLAS J. TAMCKE: Welot1lClub: Footbal: Qull and satan: sem. Honor naar: Yearbook. spam aallar JEFFREY B. TANK JEFF M. TANK! German Club: JA: Sem. Honor Roi: Who'l Who: Yearbook. Academlc: edltor MELODIE TATE: DECAZ rsc: Banu KRISTIN TAVES: Aquexta, treax.: GAA: Swlm Team: Synchro: Coop: Sem. Honor Roll SEAN KERRY '84, practices conducfmg me West High orchestra, far-lava by c. Swansonj x 484 Stone-Taves L ,QM 1 .rl 'S Y X A A LX 'nm -we 5 , llll T T flfrf. r - .. 'I' SE' WPC V S .WT Z - S . r IIC ' ...FEEL . .,,. N S: E ..... ,, .E r llll . E y X ,, fig s I JII.I. TERHUFENI Aquena: GAA: Swim Team: Sem. my Honor Roll DAWN C. TESHAK: GAA: Spanish clung sf. clan ' t ' ig Musical: One Acts: Plav: a Cappella: Allstate Chorus ' ' Mixed Chorus: Orchestra: Varlefv Show: Sem, Honor Roll DEBRA L. THIESSENI JA: Jan. Graduate ELIZABETH ANN THIESSEN: GAA: Band: orcnem Variety Show: Coop: Sem. Honor Roll: l-louse Rep, e E W ii, 3 K I .33 DUWAYNE A. TINSLEYZ JA: ski Club: soccer: Club: Track: Cheerleader: what who TIM THOMPSON PERRY F, THORINGTON: summer: innamuroug wmtii , Home P eject DQ' I' KELLI D. THORMAN snow: when who RANA TIMMERMAN Track ' LORIANN M. TINSLEYI GAA: JA: Coop Club: Dlnance nnlng: rack: a appella: xed Chorus: Trebie Chorus: Variety Show CHRISTINA A. TRUJILLO PAULA A. TUTTLE JOANN VANARNAM: tscg Softball: ubiury Am New r 19090 LENA M. VANBLARICOME JON VANCAMP: Band: ofcnemag variery snow Conducting oneself properly Starting at an early age, Sean Kerry has shown a great interest in music. Inspired by his mother, cl music teacher, Sean began violin lessons in the fourth grade and has become second chair in both the West orchestra and Tri-City Youth Symphony, of which he has been a member for five years. He was also a member of the Symphony's Tour to Germany and was accepted into the All-State Orchestra in 4983. When it came time to decide upon a project for his Gifted and Talented program, Sean chose to stick with music. l-le began exploring the world of conducting. I chose this project because I was interested in conducting and knew that I would probably be unable to learn about it in college. I figured that this was probably my best opportunity to Iearn how to conduct, explained Sean. A number of activities that Sean did for his project included taking classes in advanced conducting at the University of iowa Music Camp, conducting the Easter cantata with his church choir, studying the history of orchestral music and conducting mechanics, and rehearsing a piece with the West string orchestra. By experiencing conducting first hand, Sean has found that the most difficult aspect of it is getting the musicians to play the piece with both feeling and the correct technique. Sean said of conducting, 'tl most enjoy the actual conducting, and I least enjoy studying the score. Although Sean will be majoring in engineering in college Qpossibly Brigham Young Universityj, he still plans to use his knowledge of conducting at church and to play his violin in a professionai orchestra such as the Tri-City Symphony. Sean wiil also be busy as a member of the Youth Orchestra string quartet and: as its librarian. is s Even though engineering is Searfsj major goal, one never knows what could happen. Maybe one day we'll go out to spend an evening listening to Sean Kerry and the New York Phil- harmonic. fwritten by T. Krewerj Terhufen-VanCamp 185 3 ix X A SS if if Sec.: Senator: Yearbook: Queen Candidate 5 RALPH H. THELEN JR.: Drama club: JA: nmpiqn , f fr s PAMELA THOMAS: GAA: JA: Soonlm cub: wma DANIEL THUNE: u cappella: Mina chorus: variety JENNIFER L. TREVINO: Drama Club: GAA: spanish Ru r c Mi AMY VAN SEVEREN: Sem. Honor non: Home up DAVID VANDERHEIDEN TED A. VANPATTEN ANTHONY D. VAUGHN: welgm Club: Football: House Prolect RONALD P. VERNON JEFF VERSCHOORE DOMINQUEZ VIDAL MELISSA VON ARB: Coop KURT A, VOSS TODD VOSS: An Club: orcnuma: vcrlery snow: Photographer WHEELER A. VOWELL: JA: Maman Am: Football: Soccer: Swim Team: lonnls: Musical: One Acts: Play: cr Cappella: Allstate Chorus: Mlxod Chorus: Show Choir: Vortoty Show: House Rep. TIM VROMAN GENE P. WADDELL BOB WAETKEZ Letterman! Club: Wrsutllng: Som. HOl'lOf Rol SHELI L. WALKER: GAA: JA: orcnamc: vanery Show SCOTT A. WALLICK BILL D. WALLOCH R. PATRICK WALSH: Drama club: sul club: Play: Nouns Rep. AMY RENEE WALTERSZ Coop: House Rep. RON WARD TAMMY WARD: Coop 486 Vonderhelden-Word I lo: S.. - ff- --..5f'L' WW QI' 'QW wc X an : io: i nw' .K Y E N N X L. . ,v R! E, , , W L . LQ, I ....L : .X , 3' ::.: - x 2 S in .X,i 'QQ at . 'Th 47.9 7.9 7:4 7.3 4.2 3.8 2.2 .7 0 o 5 9 g, 3, 0 3 cv S2 - O 0 Tu 'S TJ .Y an ' . Q S- O O .Q -Q p Q C m E 4. fl E 6 'fi 3 as S 5 5 g E E me 2 a W xr O 5 5 cg Z? 2 1: ss, is ri i A wit if . SHELLEY S. WARNER: Spanish Club TAMMY A. WARREN ANGELA WARRICK: Compu: ure: sonar Newspaper AMY WEAS MARSHA J. WEAS . ,g1:- J. . - ,xl s , KARI WEBER! Coop Q . WILLIAM WEEDON KIM WEISKOPF: sormaug track JAMES WEISROCKI Lsttormom Club: Wrufllngz Q 3 I Sem. Honor Roll ? LISA A. WELK X y. 1 ii A x 5 KATHERINE WELLMEIER: Jon. emauaro TAMARA L. WELLS SHERI WELSH CONNIE WERTHMANN: GAA: ski ciuo BRUCE WESSELL .fs .U CHRISTOPHER C. WESSEL: l.enofmon'n club: Boskolbollg Track: Who! who RANDY E. WEST: An club: Football, mgr.: No WIDGDII STEPHEN J. WEST LAURIE K. WESTENDORF ANNETTE WESTERFIELD: An club: Gorman Club Thinking ahead to future As the semester tests were being handed out, other test scores were coming in. For those who remembered to take them, the American College Test QACTJ and the Scholastic Aptitude Test CSATJ scores helped to aid seniors in their decisions of where to go and what to do after graduation. Some students already knew though. and went through high school with their goals close in mind. According to James Ingram, head guidance counselor, there were probably more students taking college prep courses this ' year because the pressure was on to go to college. When employment goes down and jobs become somewhat scarce, that's when college enrollments go up, he remarked. A poll taken by the Guidance Department in 4982 revealed many options that seniors were choosing. It stated that: 47.996 of the 7311 seniors chose a four-year public coliege 7.996 chose a four-year private college 7.496 7.396 5.996 forces 4.296 3.896 2.296 planned on becoming home- makers .796 This year, things seemed to contin- ue in that trend. College and military enrollment showed signs of increasing, while full-time employment declined. Dean Schantz, guidance counselor, felt that there was cr strong correlation chose a community college were unemployed planned to enter the armed were undecided chose a business college chose an apprenticeship between these trends. West l-ligh's percent of students going on for more schooling is rising annually, he said. I would say that it's tied all in with the economy, and if that doesn't start to change, these sorts of increases will probably continue. Although the percentage of students who actually knew what field of study they would pursue was low, Schantz said counselors are doing everything possible to help prepare students. We do a pretty good job of preparing people for college, job training and such, informed Schantz, and it's these people that know what they want to do who will come out of high school pretty well prepared. fby k. Sumner and K. Flscherj Warner-Westerfield 487 DEBORAH WHALENC JA: Coop BRIAN J. WHEELER! JA DONNELL WHIYFIELDZ Basketball: hack MATTHEW C. WILCOX TIM WILFORD: newborn ammoau: maroon: Soccer: Tonnlx: Wrufllnq DALE A. WILKENS AMY S. WILLIAMS: GAA: sur cm: Houu Rip.: Photoqrophlr JENE M. WILLIAMS PATRICIA L, WILLIAMS ROSHELLE LYNN WILLIAMS: Drama Club: Musical: u Cappella: Albslaro Chorus: Band: Show Choir: Variety Show: Sem. Honor Roll: who'x who: Chamber Choir KATHLEEN M. WILLIS: Drama cm: GAA: Spawn Club: Som. Honor Rol: Who's who xx f A ANNETTE WILLMAN: An cm: sul cm: Spanish Cuz: Dlnmco Running: frock: Who'l Who: Mobhus manor SHERRY WILSEY: ROCK SUSAN K, WINFIELDI Drama Club, lac.: Ihoxplan: WYIYOYII Club: Mlme: Musical: One Ach: Ptcy: 0 Cappella: Bond: Mlxod Chorus: Show Choir: Irobla Chorus: Variety Snow: Sem. Honor Roll: Newspaper: Yearbook NANCY K, WOLF: GAA: spmm cam: summon: voueybaug sam. Honor non A if i f N KIM M. WORLEY: Sem. Honor Roar KELLY JEAN WRISBERG: JA: spcmsn club: Truck: Sem. Honor Pol: Newspaper GLORIA WROBLEWSKI: Coop JENNIFER J. WULF MARK R. WURSLIN: Manner Am club fe W S X X :E K Q 3 4 M ix M -L X .5 SK K .. 1, ua Ting an ste p ahead ig1 : qQ77rocIuciionrAifslone fimewhioh most The roles cafsuccessful: person needs To rsiuciems IJAJ c:nxiousIy:f1wGiT4 NQTgOniViGfC19S- DIGV- I A f v A A I riigbmSQh:::J?CThIS1iGrid :::: 0ffTI1QiFYI1iQhI:School A I :ICJJLE As CGmerc:sAc1iQkedl,A Ihe92 Jcanuoryf A Ilrr: :also l::LrA::L: taripgg AIAJ :Cas JIIJ fee-Iing :of CJJA Qraduoifesfrcrveledrcncrossrthersfczge To ferieffval fV1GifI. CHDICMCIS IJCIFICI Shake: The' I fha ' Jhz::nds:Il:of:: vcrriousr schookofficiols. I Q5 JJJII A fi JCLI I fFAin4iiiIly, JCJJ: after 1::: all,sdiplromosr-hodrrbeen htmrdedfour Qndfiheu fcsseisr Turnedgor 'fha A I mokgpiqcerrum QQWJAIQTGGUCITQSCLTIIQCIAIJJQIU? 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A ADQGKGYSS was happy and ca Alitflefreiievedgfr' qwrzrren: .rrro Beugcfdezr I I 1 9 E I A I I A ' I Loki: IYIEEJ A:csf?AxIsuPE1awrENDfNr shakes fha hand ofa Januanfgrczauore as she walks: across fhe A sfczge: offer receiving her dzgofomcr. zpncro by nc :mg 11. . -.,- -X X 225 ' P ' ' :L N Albert Anaya Ronald Anderson Deena Angle Desc Arguello Charles Baguss Mlcah Bates John Beguhn Tamera Bemls Christine Black Norris Blanchard Troy Bloomhuft Maurice Bonds Bllly Brauer Bridgette Bf6CCK6I'1fldQ6 LOTTY Brown Annie Bruce John Brundles Robert Brundles Wllllam Brundles Tina Buckland Maurlce Bullock Rick Burmelster Andrea Burrage Willie Burrage Robert Burton Mlchael Bush Shawn Cade Tamera Carlson Randy Carlton Paul Carter Warren Carter Thomas Caudle Antonio Cedlllo Jr. Robin Champagne Neng Chhun Ronnie Clawson Danlel Coleman Thomas Condon Brian Cox Kathy Crotts Shane Davls Tammy Davls GREG YAKISH2 Letterrnen'l Clubg Ski Club: Basebalg Football: Intramurals DAVID A, YINGLING LISA YOKEI Gymnastics Seniors Kerrl Denklau Ronald Dlxon Jennlter Duncan Klmberly Dunn Martin Eberhart Andre Echols Randy Edwards Jacquellne Fadlga Scott Fenn Eric Flschleln Kevin Flx Robert France Keith Fugate Rodney Furrow Scott Gall Russell Gambleton Pamela Garlock Charles Geiger Kristie Giebelsteln Francis Gllpln Chris Gomez Micheal Gonzales Randy Good Urva Good Ben Green Brlan Gross Stanley Grzyb Terry Gwlnn Allan Hamma Michael Harkey Theresa Harrls Eric Harrison Christine Hartsock Bud Harvey Judy Harwell Jenny Hawkins Angela Hennes John Herr Sara Herrera Claude Hubbard Michael Hunt Beth lrelan Kenneth Janlcke not pictured Klmberly Jebens Shella Jenklns Stacy Jennings Wllllam Jensen Donald Johnson James Johnson Tammy Karwath David Klmes Paul Klrk John Kiss Ronald Kltzman Teresa Klemme Letitla Knoche Joseph Kraus Duane Kyles Erlc Lamarr James Leptlen Charles Lewls Corrine Lewis Jacqueline Llghtner Ty Lloyd Connle Leotfelholz Cecilia Lopez Patty Lopez Donald Luallen Tim McDonnell Joseph McCaIlIster Terri McClain Wllllam McClellan Karl McMeen Kurt McMeen Howard McVay Phllllp Mescher Jodi Mlller John Mlller Martee Mlnnlck Mark Mohr Richard Mollterno Davld Montgomery Brlan Moore Max Moreno Stephen Morltz Donald Morse Frank DMoses Christina Mulvehlll Judy Murphy Paul Newman Tayce Newman Thanh Nguyen Laurle Nickels Joel Norman Vanny Norng John Ousley Llza Pal Theresa Peters Duc Gia Phan Gordon Porter Richard Powell Benjamin Quick Paul Quinn Alan Ramirez Deborah Ramirez Brlan Raymond Paullne Repp Roger Richardson Cheryl Robinson Brett Rodriguez John Ross Randall Roth Kelth Russell Kevln Russell Wendl Sanford Richard Schutters Steven Schutters Robert Scott Dannle Seller Bophaneary Sek Saysamone Sengsourlntha Brenda Serrano Raymond Sheets Russell Shefbuch Cara Shelton Paula Shore Richard Sleters Brent Slgler MICHELE YOKE: GAA: more cnomz Variety Show: House R094 Newspaper KIMBERLY YORK: GAA: a Lnppeuag Allstate Chorus: Mixed Chorus: Gltted and Talented: Sem, Honor Roll: House Rap.: Newspaper: Chamber Choir TINA YORK DANNY D. YOUNG KIM YOUNG: GAA: JA Shery Sims Bernard Smlth Jerrle Smith Sean Smith Jennlter Smock Phanh Soukandaravanh Robert Spack Derek Spears Richard Spelldel Tammy Splllman Janet Stanton Carroll Steele Harold Steele Jettery Stevens Tracy Struck Wllllam Swain Bruce Swanson Darrln Tanner Rodrigo Tapla Perry Teel Lydla Temple Jeanette Thomas Matthew Thomas Russell Thomas Brian Thompson Kendls Thurness Dan Travls Thomas Vance Gordon Vrana Vo Xeo Vuong Brenda Waller Janet Walton Christopher Welge Sherrl Wells Danlel Wellenbach Teresa Wlegand Penny Wlllef Edward Wllllams Martha WIISOD Tramlr Woods Paul York william zugg Yaklsh-Young 489 Jlll Accola Barbara Ackerman Kathy Adams Gala Agan Lee Agullera Cynthla Agulrre Esther Agulrre Magdalen Aguirre Sharl Ahrens CynthICl Albrecht Dcnlel Alexander Sandra Alexander Lawrence Allen Chrlstlne Anderson Eugene Anderson Kelly Anderson Erlc Angstrom Steven Arguello Jlll Arp Stetanle Arp Connle Arthur Franklln Ashley Jullc Atherton Jeffrey Balnbrldge Kevln Bcldwln Erlc Bankson Julle Bcptlst Cheryl Barnard Llsa Barnes Mellnda Barton Rlchard Barton Ronald Bartscher Bradley Bates Julle BClteS Roger Bates PGUI Batten Geneva Baugh Gerald Baugh Mark Beauchamp Dale Beaudoin Annette Beaver John Behrens LISO Belwel Amy Belgarde Janet Bell Robert Bell Llsa Benge Brlan Benson Ladonna Benson Scott Berger Joseph Bernauer Melissa Bernauer John Bishop Janet Black Donna Blake Laura Blankers Todd Blevins Klmberly Bloomer Dcrln Bloxham ThOl'nGS Bluth Shelley Boddle Christopher Boemecke Deborah Boetger 490 Accola Boetger uniors f A sl 1 ft sms N3 ll its .s . . 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' ' A J -Av' fir B Timothy BOIIITIGFID L Gary Bowers Curtis Braalhart Richard Bracker Irr Don Brady B' Linda Bragg B B- s James Brammer Q' t rarr or sis ig me V R, , .. .1 , Q ., ' ., .. .s . 5 s Ag S .r . .L Amy BFOWSI' . 11 David Brandt i P- Robert Brewer A Jeffery Brown mhBB if Julie Brumley Thomas Brundies Elizabeth Brunning gl 9 NE 2 fi fig 1 Y Kimber Brus B Connie Buckley rrx sf :fs David Buckley Suzanne Buckwalter iiii if Clarence Buehl t ,ff M is 'E Q in s is Q g . . wx we l' ' MCYC BUSSIDQ Kgs it X S5 s s ' s N: 5 x Martin Bundy B-A T rl-E1HEADlQf iiir the class Bfieff '5QF5f?6fQ2BaI sisgv V ti ur Junior Torn Bluthi loresldentqlBriar1Forsberg, vice president: C gBlack, treasurer, had the main respon- sibility of planning the 4984 Senior Class Firom. so J B i B B f l enjoy very much what l am doing, B cause lim interested inthe student dy and inthe school functions. i try to make Davenport West High School a seller places to go to, s said Brian 'orsbergg Briansq who was interested' in lifting up school spiritthis year, said, This years plans for the 4984 Senior Prom are Frocy Wachalg secretary: and Janet really exciting tocithedunior Class officers because we are going to be the first school to have at dance at the new Davenport Civic Centerl y As class secretary, Tracy Wachal took notes at all meetings on informa- tion such as to where decorations and bands could be found. i'Organizing the promis a task which has beena blasll l've been able to meet a lot at new people. and have learned to become real good friends with myf fellow classmates. J C As treasurer, Janet Blacks task was B'ff9G3Uf6C 959355909 l If I .kkk :KBK K k.VVk.i i ks-, kV.k,k, k,,yk i .Vk.k, ni: KVLVK- He in to make sured that they had genomes money to cover expenses farithesprorngg yay senior ciosspicnlc and a girl to the school. 'll enjoy working withmy fellow officers. They have some very exciting ideas planned forthe seniors? she said. She enjoyed The experience of listening to different bands and deciding onthe one best suited for theBformalldance.B 'lOne goal I would like to accomplish for West is to give the seniors at fun, exciting Prom that wiilissleavefmany cherished memories when 'looked back opens qwviiien by o. consent BOlimOr'il'i-Bundy 494 fs -5 ,, ,,,,ii l ., ..-B .fu .. -g,5z,:f,g is, ,:,, 33 . i . ,Msgs . ..,. sf 1 ' I-iliiii - ,.,. eg , ysl 3 i .f 'wal si Lyle Burger James Burken Todd Burken Cathy Catlery Carrle Campbell Paul Campbell Glen Capps Brenda Carey Sonya Carey Arthur Carle Debra Carlton Nlcole Carney Andrew Carpenter John Carrlllo Mlchael Carrlllo Gary Carson Davld Carter Scott Carter Steven Carter Llsa Cesnlck Glenn Chapps Maureen Chartrand Patrlcla Cheely Karl Cherryholmes Seng Chheanq Christopher Chonlo Terrl Christensen Allen Chrlstenson Stacey Chumley Steven Churchill Susan Claeys Todd Clements Troy Clements Bradley Clevenger Michelle Cocayne Leslle COISTTTGD Colleen CCHS! Dawn Colller Carla Colllns Ronald Colllns Susanne Colson CSISSTIDS Condon Chad Conrad Thomas Coonts Jerrl Corbln Steven Corbln Tlmothy Corken Chrlstlne Court Andrew Covert Jettrey Crandall Howard Crausby Llnda Crausby Cheryl Cross Robert Crow Steven Crow Brlgltte Dahl Chrlstlne Dally Heather Daly Vlncent Darrow Dawn Daufelot Klmberly Daufelot Marlee Davls Angela Day 492 Burger Day UI7fOI'S fi' 4 1 I my f - fl -T w B 5 Q ' 4 2 y A frr. 4: ,14eTE,,,.1W 'f 'rrf A ls 1 ,tr A A My 72 H 4 Yr I rs vlzgv ' V 'V .' n 2 H. 4 A I. R . A A 33 :fy V Q 'N 'San' ' '... 4 f r M ' , H -W T , H, ' K 1, LV 'A x M 5, 4' ,- .0 4 r 5 ,V 1 .. ,T ' sim! 'I' O ff A,.e W 'I' 1, + Q73 1 Vt ! if T 4, 7 f fy 1 .Q I vi I 5 7 Y , . q 4 T ,V 2 Y ' -, V C Q QQ l ip K 'fix up is C A wr . .gi '41 . 'x at , 1. .ff my ff 2 T ., 25 . 344314 xx if 9 f if , ,rn , , ,r 2, ' f l Q xi r N- If .. 1 r ' , B Lkgw ,I .., 'Qljf P gil fi V V L,-ff ' . 2 fflf . A ' ,- I . '. xl ' W :e rm VE if V, s- 5,3 K xi' ' ' ma- ,. ' VA Q T, - rr A T ' 475' 13 ' J' ff Q1 ' 4 N 'V 'W , rrr,,, , A M gg i , a , - , E It 5 3, I W T ' . 5 wr fi' K U 'Q ii, J My , f A , M V , Lg AJKKV we 'PWM'-AW: ' . N ... 'I Y' .. , , -4 l 7 bi .. y l V . i LEQZ' 2 T i ., TWLZT' rf l ...J ,A if ,4 'M T7 at gleiimt Q-,rglqvlivtilbi Drab wolls, doll i'lGliWC1YS, and colorless classrooms were quite usual at West High, lt was hardly a home environment. However, many juniors found a way to bring a touch of homeiite to school by decorating their lockers. This popular trend brought life to a less than colorful place, Depending on the individuals taste, a wide range at locker decorations could be found. Most popular were local radio E . station stickers such as WX, KllK, and WLLR. Collegiate stickers were also favored. University of iowa Tiger Hawks and iowa State stickers ranked highest. Numerous posters such as Christie Brinkley, Loverboy, Duran Duran, Ziggy. and Garfield the Cat also adorned tcckers. S For advanced decorators there were shelves. mirrors, and even wail- paper, usually made of school news- Lrl, E A ' ' it Kevin Day Gary Dean Stephanie Debow David Decarlo Paul Del Vecchio Michelle Delaney Michele Delay James Denekas T T Scott Denger we l-qi A Harry Denny W Rodney Desalvo Glynn Devol if Susanna Diaz Barbara Dierickx .4 Y 5 .c,r,r .. Jolene Dletz - Todd Dohrmann . Karen Doolittle I ' Ronald Doolittle ,Q ln g 1 Kent Dopler g f Q, E Steven Dorch M4 A Douglas Dorris .S'HAl?1NG A LOCKEI? with two Seniors LS fun and - -ll' ml , .sl ly crazy, according to Rob Welsh, '85 Cphotos by c: g. T l . corlmg . T . ly A home away papers or old English papersivlounted note pads were used to remind students of long lists of homework duties. Although decorating lockers was fun, easy, and not against the rules, it made custodians work at the end of the school year that much harder: posters needed to be puited down and stickers scraped off. Many juniors spiced up lite by giving little home-away-from-home touches to a lack-luster place. qwritten by H, Del-lnyy Day-Dorris 193 . , -Us wt f ,f '-is vs ,wg .pls tl 5 55 750 . ..,. 3 ' .655 i K fzif f-'f wg Kimberlie DOWI'tC1fd Thomas Doyle Brian Dreyer Denise Dreyer Rhonda Dufdult Steven Duncan DClVid Durclnt Melissa Easley Sean Eckhardt Eleanor Edlemon Candls Edson Bradley Edwards Mona Edwards Terrence Edwards Paul Ehlers Phllllp Ehrsam Tami Endllch Marla Engler Sara Erlckson Tlmothy Erlckson Michael Erwln David Evans Lora Evans Michelle Evans Trell Everett Ann Ewoldt Rlta Ewoldt Jerald Ezard Derek Fahrenkrug Sean Fallon Steven Farashlan Jean Farley Scott Farmer Robert Farris Evelyn Fast Wendy Fedrlck Tammy Ferkel Johnnie Ferrel Jumle Flelds Michael Finney Erlc Fischlein Jodle Flthlan MCHTISW FifZSiI'T1mOnS Laurie Fleetwood Robert Flores Brenda Fogel Christopher Foley John Fordlng Brlan Forsberg Linda Fowler Lorl Fox Sean Franco Tom Franklln Elizabeth Freund Nancy Freund James Frltz Scott Frogley Vlvlan Furgerson Roger Gajeskl Scott Gall Rick Gale Gall Ganzer Paula Gardner 494 Downard Gardner 5 : uniors y F .E H , E E. V Xi -.... iff , 2 . ' 7 R ,L rl fr . 4 'L if i ti 'T 'E A. ,R is F x V' E 'W Q-1 'Ng 5 mf ss Q L F. i i My GEEK. .,.,.,. rf aww I 'sei 3 - F ' ka fl' a ,..- R fl? , .wr N E , ,J 9 f,i A gg? 1' gd, is 1 Rig, A ' a 'i'l ev X E E me N .s...t. Z 2 ' tt.s R rf risii tr is ss t R - ss. K.. , G 1-fs 'GAO sl ,Qt at Y N Y X Q' 4 Q' i' gi I ' 1 rw K ' I ' ,S , nf W 5 ' ' ul tr. 2 'ill ,L, . -si. . uf' 1 S N, . 3 t'wff: '...s 5' B, C' A qv X? 3 J x f if 1 184 ,-Q.. fv- .Qs we Q N A, Lk ,X Q ,,. .1- is si -iff '-Q 5 5 , me - ,, 4 wc g' ,1- S . , ,. . E itllrti S 3 V i n ' Q Q, f -xt ' -. -r S' f' E V K S s rr M - ' rt as S 'st S .4 in , ' my h W E . v T ff- X , . V L 8. .N I 4: - W? 4 , - ' 1 'ek K K K v b s g! i' - S, , W j E ' E I Q , . E N fav' Q2 .X --.,, as ' w LQ- 1. , X Ez., - - k xx i Likh, W K i Ka' X A .L N siii l Q Maw' N S :2- Nt'E ey if , f 7 K , ' . Ai' A fi , X 7. .Al ' H sf f W wi 'I 4, ' Cheryl Garlough Christopher Garman RObel'f Garrlson gg Carrie Garrow Mahhew eersnek ,.- . 1,1 r ' 5' V 2 f .. Gkr I Charles GCSKID ii, 5 , i i ai ii by is , g ,,1 , V? A K f X ei ,, uso Gay STSVSD GGYmOl l ' Susan G9l lflI'lQ ww ' : yyyyy T , : 4 Todd Getty .fi ,, r ig rrrr W s , ily ' if zzi Michael Geurtsen ff ' J f 9 Don Ghrlsi Y T J Gina Glammeha If ' , hz, 3' ,ff in J Larry Glbson Richard Giery Q rrr A M J l f ,. I ,A Mark Giese W I o: Kai' ,,' W i ,ei 'gi Paul Glle is ' ib, i j' , 'T' if if James Gillette C s f fh M 'ii' Daniel Gleason , Myr, y , Qi Yvonne Gleason s T -fififfis i i wee Susan Gockel In he , - K K ' y in K in kk T K K' ,k.hkk kkyrkhhr L1 I P , James OTis, '85, wasn'T The firsr ofii wasolone alone. s in f pi 1 v e X naiional classrider To pass Through Wesi T s His firsT Viiifspeea was afficheapu wi i-iigh's doors. His predecessor was U54 Hurry Racerfiwhichmade him dreamxofi WAIUNG FOI? THE GUN To sian' off The Moline Criferium, James Otis. '85, plans his sfrafegy. fphoto oy M cmiren, comesy of Q. c. flmesy Naiianal Cycling Champ Jeff Braaiey, 79. C James was working hard This year To do as well. i-le was in a number of races iasi summer, buT his favoriie was The Lowenbraufiiepsi -Series on The Madison- Miiwaukee, Wiscansin, cirouii. Theres he finished in Thenumber eievenssise, T 'The LowenlaraUfPe,osi Series-is Ten days longgi his grueiing on The mind and body, hui iT's aisa a ioigof fun! hejsaid, Locally, ci big race for James was The Moline Criierium, in which The pieced TwenTieTh out of 480 rldersg G T For praciice during spring ' and summer monihs, James rides aT leasi 70 miles everyday. He rides To anal from Burlingioni or Clinion. During The winier monihs he rides a minimum of 20 miies a day, everyday. James has been riding for Three years. l became inieresied in 40-speed racing because i had ci passion for endurance sporis and was sick of running To keep in shape. His firsi year was spenT in Training ln The summer of eighTh grade: he had a iiTTle guidance from Bradley wiih his Training, hui mosi beiier Thingsy ATTer my ii-lufiy, all-kept Thinking of Qeiiing a beiier bicycle Than The I-Tuffy. So i saved up enough money and bought so Miyaiaf ' James firsij raced wiih The Miyaia in The summer of his freshrnanyear., gy Qi or if 5 2 iuiuy is gi s iuiAfieriFiC1T? iheycoeiilwiorid siuiy of1tBikeSgfl Lids. io T sponsef him iisy on fa q C sponsorship enabied To frame he ycoula,53fi'iyeg s been rmiiigffei- Two years now. i've C been Through so frame G Y9ari.s1plusnasiseT of Tires iysi every monihr The Tires ago long 'befere The frame does. T James said fihaif he doesn r have any realiroubie wiihfhis schoolwork 'because ligkeepi my classes To The basics -J mosriy riser reauiremenis and one or Two rnaTh or science courses. s T g J J , As for his future, James pianned To ariend The Oiympic Training Center when he graduaied, Gnce There he wanted To make The racing Team, and from There head Toward The T988 Oiympics. l'm Too young for The 4984 Olympics, so l'll wait, AT ieasi during Olympic Training l'll have a coach! fwriiien by C. Coiiinsy GGFSOUQTT-Gcckel 495 Beth Godwln Katherlne Goetsch Kelth Gomez Beverly Good Angela Goodwln Lee Govaln Kyle Graae Chrlstopher Gravert Robert Grelser Gary Grlmm Landon Grlmm Mlchelle Grlmmett Mlchael Grlpp Carolyn Grubbs Shannon Grubbs Tammy Gruber Susan Grueber Mlchael Grunder Darrln Guttey Plerre Gully Jeffrey Gustafson Marla Gutlerrez Mlchael Hachmann Llsa Hadley Joseph Haertiens Wllllam Haertjens Trlsha Hagen Shelley Helnes JSff9I'Y Hakes Mary Hakes Jeffery Hallowell DCIS Hamann Clndy Horlond Rebecca HClI'lCl'td Kathleen Hormellnk Bellnda Harmon Steven Harmon Kevln Harrlngton Amber Harrls Arnetta Harrls Bobl Harrls Krlsten Harrls Nell Harrlson Sean Harschteld Kelly Hartenhotl Rlchard Hartman Denelse Harvey Veronlca Harvey Tlmothy Hattleld Joseph Hauger Chrlstopher Hausch Paul Haut Donnle Hawklns Julle Hawley Stacey Hawley Stephanle Hawley Charles Hayes Dena Hazelett Deborah Head Scott Hebeler Leona Henderkott Rachelle Hepner 196 Godwln Hepner UI'7iOfS sl: -2 'l K L,-:V E .. ik. 7 it R F- S '3- Q TY' N ' ' y , - lm, A 5: y if' ' M seg: v :L . is N y ig , .5 , y ve N , . sl '- zz 2 l isp, i f ,, .. ill 4, ' 'mtl xxx 1 .t g 1 - r, if . - ,K X K , ev K ii , , ., ,, f :.k n , H.. A K W W I. . L . - E W i . X A ..- 5 I n K., Q 4 Q , -rv R .E if A K i A ykyy W 1: vu H B 'X ! If K ., 1 y Ae' ll' 214- . is at 1 ,. 5 tttl at it . ff . 3: 1 K A ,, :E t f - ' 'JL S ,,,. -L. .5 . lltl '-5 X XR. or - Ll be EQ 'Rn ffl l ' - - .. ,- ss :-- Q. KA: ffl' .351 '11, iii' . if ' ly , S J ' Q ,K Q ' 1 - -' iff- X N K N! sf i X 1 X .,1' S - L , S A 'lv si jg - Q l l . fs , S 1' G lst . as as f K K N I Xe, s 1 - .fi 3 . - M f S. we Ja Ja .. .... X Llsa Hermann Mltchel Hermlston S2 I .. A . N , ., ju Sarah Hertrampt l gf, as 5 Jeffery Heskett - g It W Joseph Hesse . sf X ' ' '- sg, Scott Hesselberg I, , ff ? fig ' 7 ' I A Derrlck Hester . ,,,, . Gown Heuer Q Q , Marc Hlce Wy. 51 ' S - 'ff I Susan Hlckenbottom .A . :- - ' 1 ' , ' . Elbdn Hicks in f- I ,,q' j . -. : Martha Hilbert I ' 41 ' Llndd Hlllebrdnd ge . . :,: f .. , Llsa Hlnrlchs . ' Lili . r . sf .Fi we it K it l- 5 aa. g Q. f jk v 'Q TRW.. l MIChG9I Hlnrlchs Steve Hoeck Clayton Hoeper -i Q .g . rJ David Hoffman 1 ftrx I X' T T ' Kathryn Hoffman is Ig Ellen Hoker xi :s 2 Barbara Holder x X .4 ,,1- -' 'Twf' Q co .sr K .Igrjs f ,V Y xl 3 'X f' if . ., :Dx J . 1153 X 1 . xi , ff? I . LJ f . - ,K K7 ,QI f I ,. ',Z7-jffriu.- '.ff'j1'Q N... 2 ' ' I ji .. Cau ht in Ii I 5, Qlwrlri ' me f c the middle Starting high school as a so- phomore meant getting accustomed to many changes, and it seemed like everyone was watching the so- phomore's plight. Seniors also drew attention because they were responsi- ble for leading the school in spirit. Juniors may have felt that they were the forgotten students caught somewhere in the middle. Here is how some juniors felt about being the middle student. Julie Baptist: UBeing a junior, to me, sometimes means many more pressures as compared to sophomores. The seniors don't look down on you as much. They expect you to know more than the sophomores just starting in. Lisa Lakers: Much pressure comes to me this year to do good in my classes to make it easier for my senior year. I feel the harder I work now, the easier it will be my senior year. Tasha Macias: A junior, to me, means more responsibility. I don't feel left out of anything this year. There are times when I feel people expect a lot from us, sometimes more than we can deliver. Richard Roberts: I feel more secure this year. I know more about West. I don't think there are any real pressures on us, everyone in high school is expected to carry on their own responsibilities. There were many things that happened to students during their junior year, but most juniors thought that their experiences made them better people. Qwritten by C. Buckleyj Hermann-Holder 497 Julie H0ldOrf John Holl Jason Holum Robert Horton Lisa Howard Barbara Hucks Judy Hudson Rodney Hudson Llsa Hughes Theresa Hutcheson Amy Hutchinson Gary Hutchison Mlchcel Hutchinson Dennis Hufe Jane lmming NllCl'lele lneichen Jody ll'lQefSOll Timothy IOSSI leI'eSC Ivey Bl'l0f1 Jackson James Jager Bradley James Brian James Amy Jansen James Jay John Jay Joseph Jeffries H0llle Jelenlewskl Kll'T1beflY Jel Il'1lnQS DGI llSl Jensen Mellssc J6DSel'1 Kelly Jewel Tlnc JllT16l'lBZ Brel JOl1l'lSOl'l Christopher J0l lhS0n Jlll Johnson Klmberly J0hl'1SOh KUI'l Johnson Pcul J0l'1nSOl'l Sl'IOWl'1 JOl'lhSOI'1 Vef0DlCG JOl'1l'lSOl'l Wiley Johnson Denise Jones Douglas Jones Ginger Jones Jeanne Jones Julie Jones Klm Jones Lee Jones Trlna Jones Jeffrey Jost Christopher Kaas Melissa Kabala Kelly Kakerf Tammy Karwafh Stephanie Kaucher Michael Kauffman Wllllam Kealey Deidre Keller Laura Kelley Amy Kelty Larry Kendall 198 Holdorf Kendall uniors , : ,M nf 'in ,X ' . 1 fx w M, ,,. ff Q .ff 'I ' All ,J J A 4 fi in L J J ,f l fl llft ' J f vrrfm. , ii? .s . -L V M fe Qi We 'iff swf x W ,,,, is 72 f 1 .P Q 1 I su W mx, H ps ri, 'g J' J V gf 4 sf? 3 L Q 4' 5 -.15 sg .fr Q ,M K , X 4. 4 1' ' if V-ferr M 'f'e:.. 2 143 f I A-Y 4 f 9 V -5 'fu 5 + A 'Wi' . ,, K it f, f M 4 l, J' . J D' ' , I ,, . lf 442 K, A J- 5 , , , 'E 'hm fr . my ,f 'V s,,.,vs,' 2 Neff' f ,, l r M ff, 1 X '7 , ff MV 5, r i ' if if .sr , fs. W rssll A rr i J V M7 2 A K I! 'fc WX A Y K 2 if gl. ws. ,fm WF.. V ai W.. ri , .A YW .- sx K - L g :h-:: . . s s. . ., ,. Brion Kenriedv or . . ' ff T 'T ' ' Kevin King T- .eg 2 Q - . i g 'T' , ' fh j . : Q -s l . Q -giiA,hA Lynn Kirby -- ' i T.. . as T Marv Klfbv K K' n igger-i Aiik 5 ' i,' i gi- T? E . K - Q' KCfOyln .. is i M is Kevin Kitzmann T S g Steven Klohn - .. - 111 ' - . , , - I y Am-1 . --1 TCrT1GrG Klchn T' y y - ., ': V zz, .M - M Anthony Klehn rv W' i , . . f: s . ' - 'Q' 2 'ww is in i .ss ' iee . . . . Tefew Klemme 'T Q y 'Q' T X Alison Klepsteen Q . ' ' ' in . Down King neeee . ' 1 Rhonda Knufson - 2 i T i H- T in I - ye, - . , ii'yyj Karla Koster , i x QW li ma: . i , kk.k E 0 . in . k k Anno , an L: E i K kj , , . 1 N i - . I ik' A . R Krarner .1 eee .1e. . s I T ' 1 rise neoe T . i s Ki'f'be Y Kfem H y T up , M I ' T Michelle Kresse .. . T el.l- V . K'-'mm Kronfem 'T TSHELLEY BODDIE '85s does one ef The things she T Becoming a cheerleader is somew- Thing thai many giris dreern of leur never do. For Sheiley Boddie. '85, This chance came when she made The sophomore cheerleading squad lasi year. This year she was again on ihe Team and she said she planned To Try ouT again nexi year. Alihough Sheiley hadonly one year of gymnastics back in sixth grade, she said Thai she mdde ir because of her consranr procrice and sheer derermincriian. During her firsi year of cheerleading, does besr: cheers. rpnoro by s. Lyrep y T C-Seliine her kicks Shelley prepared herself by airending The cheerleading camp sponsored by The Dynamic Cheerleaders Association in Cedar Rapids, where shes teamed cheers and rouiines. The camp encrbled her To combine her pasi gymnastics experience To The err. of cheerleading. Condiiioning was someihing Thar Shelley did This year in order To prepare herself for The sports season. T Shelley, who always wenied To be a cheerleader, planned To pursue This hobby of hers in coilege. 'il iike meeting new people, and irfsa good way 'ro spend my spare Time. T . When Shelley wasnur ai practice on Tuesdays and Thursdays or aiiending a sporrs game, she was lousy doing homework or 'rhinlring up new ideasior the nexi Siudenr Senaie meeiing, where she was a represeniarive. Plens for her furure consisied of enrolling in The Universiry of iowa To major in computer programming. gwrihen by S. Leej T T Kennedy-Kuehl 490 Erln Ladehoff PSPIDY LGdn6f K0l'I Ladfkow MGHHSW LGff9hZ USG Lakers SUSCI1 LODTGU B6fhSh6 Larsen Shawn Larson Loran Lassuy Troy Latham John Lauer Sherry Lawson Trang Thl L6 Phuoc Le Long James Lee Julle LeS Myong Lee Garth Letfs Nancy Leu Mlchael Levsen Julle LSWIS Gerald Liddell Chrlsflne Ller Jeffery Llghtner Karl Llkeness Todd Llllyblade Stephanie Llndemoen Dewey Llnhart Bradley Llnnenkamp Cory Llnvllle Sally Llra Chrlstopher Lobdell Mlchael Loeffelholz Jarry Loerzel Stephen Logsdon Tadd Long Jeffery Lorenz Scott Lorenzen Chrlstopher Lofer Steven Lowder Mellssa Luerssen James Lueth Raymond Lyons Charles MacDonald Tahsha Maclas Ann Mackey Kelly Mackle Klm MacVey Charles Madeslan Jeffery Makoben Davld Malake Rodney Malles Douglas Marolf Stephen Martens John Martln Mlchael Martln Rebecca Marxen James Masat Barbara Mason Denlse Mafhey Anna Mayes Helen McCormlck Robert McDonough 200 Ladehoff-McDonough fn an J , , . . a Q x 5' . .M N - L Fw f'YEf.f? iv 's 'A 'ssh so 1 .lr 1 xl an ,J 1 fl' A- L 5 xv 2 'f l K A, ,T li LX of rl, , R .sf my JAX E -x, -su . ,211 jr 'J 31 ll . .Q ,ig 'f Yi 5,3- lxx. L 3 .H l 'R 5 -:S-I as Y N x E I 1 f 1 A ti uf M su S ,,,, X Ji -. S .k N. 5 H, Lisa McMahan Audrey McNeal Bonnie Mcanlnch Tammy McCabe Joseph McCaIllsfer ' . Connie McCIeary YA xo: jf. Russell McComber Jerry McCroy Jeffery McCubbin W . . Melva McDonald Q W -- Sherri McDonough Kevin McKinley F is , Q 't ,. v i s M t I f 7 f-f Sherri McFadden . . it 5 J f s Sean McMahon W , Brian Meade Q Dean Meier i sss . Douglas Meler E in R 3 A V SA . :.,. it ' A A +P John Mejorado Robeno Mendez Craig Merry Jay Meyer , I P - . 5 i 1 i i i liigl yi 1 We fi T s . . . ,,,,, i,y, s . s . K is . ' . . ,55'FTWf4f5 Lizzie ',,, is - Am. K A '+C'Tl5+T4fQr i , mn uni --. i , ' is EW, Hu.. :Hui H' : . 4 lx i J ' 4 'HH tif I HH Hill-'g.,,,,4 ti' ...gig Barely able to keep their eyes open and with sharpened pencils, juniors sit and wait for the test booklets to be passed out. Some may ask, Why am l here on a Saturday morning when l could still be in bed sleeping? The PSAT and ACT tests were given several times throughout the year. The tests were primarily for juniorsg however, .. high averaged sophomores are urged to take the test for,exposure, said Mr. Roger Beghtol, counselor. The tests were required to attend college and to enter national scholarship competitions. Juniors who tested well had the opportunity to win a Nationai Merit Scholarship. West High has had as many ., as five or six National Merit Scholarship students in one year. The PSAT, based on the East and West coasts, contains two sections: verbal and non-verbal. The ACT test, based from the University of iowa, contains four sec- tions: math, science, social studies, and English. Both tests do not necessarily have to be taken to get into college, although most students seem to prefer the ACT over the PSAT, said lvlr. Beghtol. l-le said, 'The best way to prepare for these tests is by what the student learns in class, although, there are some study guides which can be obtained. THIS DESPERA TE JUNIOR shows just how fired he is of fczkmg ACT fasts. fphoro ufranom by s. Lybp Oh, those tiny ovalsl l'The PSAT and ACT tests can be retaken it students are not satisfied with their score, he said. Everytime these tests are taken, a person should get the some score unless something is physical- ly or mentally wrong with them. Two juniors who took the tests had differing views. C Shelley Boddle, '85, said, I thought the test was hard and ridiculous. Some of the questions seemed to be in cz foreign language. , However. Shawn Lueth, '85, said, Ml didn't think it was really hard, you just had to think O iOT. fwritten by C, Buckley and L, i-iayesy McMahon-Meyer 201 1 Loreffa Mnoon Candy Mlller Mlchael Mlller Ralph Mlller Angela Mllls Fred Mlncks, Jr. Jeffery Modglln Bradley Moeller Carolyn Moon Brian Moore Carl Moore Debra Moore Ellzabefh Moore Mlchelle Moore Teresa Morgan Todd Morgan Mlchael Morrls Darsey Mosher Pafrlcla Moss Llsa Muelken Klmberly Muender Malfhew Mulllns Mlchael Mumm Suzanne Murphy Thomas Murphy Jason Musard Tracl Meyers John Nagle Davld Napier Bradley Nafzke Llsa Negsfad Roberf Nelson Wendy Nelson Davld Nerl Paula Nefflefon Jeffery Neumann Tarlfa Newman Eva Ng Susan Nlchol Hope Nlchols Llsa Nlemann Rebecca Nodurff Keri Norman Befsy Norrls Heafher OBrIen Tlmofhy OBrlen Jodl Oelzmann Roberl Ohl Ross Ohland Elleen Olderoq Hershel Ollver Offo Olsen Darcy Olson Mykel Olson Stephen Oostendorp 202 Mhoon-Parr James Ofls Jennlfer Olf James Olfen Dawn Ouderklrk Edward Ouderklrk Verna Owens Susan Pamperln Kelly Parr UI7fOI'5 A 1 -ts X , it T.. ppl E Neff: A if . flgfl . lu,l 2 .gw ' k ,, Iv. 4 , 1 pm. 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L, K rl. , V ,g . , r I N , J Since coming to West High in his sophomore year, Gerald Bough, '85, was good at landing major singing and dancing roles in school productions, This year he was again on stage in the musical Pippin. Gerald landed the role of Leading Piayerf' When the musical's director, Mike Cervantes, was asked how he felt about Gerald's talent, he said, tt is my opinion that Gerald has talent that he has yet to develop. l-le needs to be constant in his progress and not settle SF' . su, w vt K yt ii H' for average performances. l-ie has the potential to be good, but it will take hard work. Since he was ten years oid, Gerald has been singing in the church choir, most recently at Progressive Baptist Church in Davenport. 'Singing in church is not the same as singing on the stage, but it's good practice. Gerald said that his parents were behind him one hundred percent when he went to audition, and that they were really excited when he got the part. t Thomas PSDGSFQGST Q Sheryl Pennock A Amy Peroles r 2 f . Gerardo Perez 'iff Michael Perez Todd Peters Craig Petersen Mike Petersen , 3 . Terry Petersen ' Jeffrey Phillips Jeffery Phillis P Kimberly Pickering 132, T f Richard Piechowski Amy Pierson T Sabrina Pitcher ouerve PIPPIIWST Frrsrj Bough, '85,i sings anddoes a dance step a 'jazz sqUare.i gsrurfip17QrQg-r - , Pg HQ' l 3 P Geraid was in a Choir this past year. , BeinQ in Qthose ctasses has really heiped, me because, they're all a groupeffart, sanclf thats what at musical shows is aboutjfgroup effort. s G g s P ' As for his future, Gerald planned to attend the University of iowa to study drama or musical theatregr To sum up how he felt about his future, Gerald used a line that his character spoke, i Easy baby, you're on the right track! qwrirren by c. collinsp , l s T Parr-Piicher 203 Alan Plumb Llsa Ponsetto Johnnle Poston Rlchard Powell Julle Powers Anthony Pranger Tlttany Prlckelt Mlchael Prlnce Joel Proctor Davld Puck Jlll Puck Llsa Puck Scott Puckett John Qulnn Pdmelo Rodcllff Royce Radetzkl Angelo Rddloff Lorl Ralfs Llsa Ramsden Corbln Ray Shawn Ray Randall Reasoner Steven Reed Thomas Relnart Mlchael Relneke Gary Renttro John Rettler Tonya Rettler Vlctorla Reyher Rene Reyna Llsa Rlce Angela Rlchards Davld Rlchards Brlan Rlchardson Marc Rlchardson James Rlpley Bonnle Roberts Damon Roberts Rlchard Roberts Clndy Roblnson Loren Rock Troy Roddlck Stanley Rohlt Llsa Ross Brlan Rossmlller Joseph Ruddell Darcl Ruden Scott Ruefer Mlchael Rulll Ddnlel Runge .lettrey Runge Gayle Ruwe Anna Sacco Jay Sandry Joel Sauceda Helen Schaeckenbach Rlchard Schaeffer Pdtrlck Schluo Darren Schmldt Jeffory Sohmldi Klm Schneckloth Donald Scholey Ann Schrader 2011 Plumb Schrader MMDB af, eylyyr V J ,V ,, Agl' J ,S , V VV V xvwyi , ' V H I , .' 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Q , 'N h all gh Mlchelle Schroeder Norman scnuiiz it James Schulz 15, Kimberly Schutte Michael Schwleters f Douglas Scott Perry Scott f Steve Sehmieder Catherine Serslg James Severt f Jennlfer Sexton Dawn Shaffer i 2 fs ' W mn, ,M g fl- N - 'V.r f ' . V s , K 1 V 57,4 A rj. 'L i V If 3 5 if ARG , Af 'wg I - 1 v if i I Y i I. iz 91,53 ,a . 3 V 13' A . W ' J .V V k l Ji' T , Ms . A aft so . . f 1 .' ' if Yin s Between classes a student might be heard saying to another, l'Hey, let's go to McDonalds for lunch today. After Dil, you have all three lunches. Although West High had a closed Fampusf' that did not stop some students from getting their Big Macs and nes. Here is how some juniors felt about raving a closed campus. Anige Day: l feel closed campus ras an effect an our school spirit. lf West had open campus, students could relax more during their free periods, and school spirit might improve. Jennifer Ott: i'With McDonalds and 7-Eleven so close to school grounds, students would have another option for lunch, and overcrowding in the lunch room would be decreased. As for the argument that with open campus students are going to skip or do drugs. these students are going to skip or do drugs regardless of whether we have Colleen ShCnl'1OI'1 Llsa SHOTCI' Amy Sheeder J Robert Sherbonda '14 y Scott Shlnners T N LI Shawn Shlrk Mary Showens Michael Showens Richard Sldwell fgg EVEN WITH THE THREAT of defenfions if caught, students still wondered off the campus. rpnoro by D, Hofkuazrg Hey, let's go! open campus or not. Julie Jones: Sure, some students are going to abuse open campus, but West wouldn't be normal if this didn't happen. Why let a select few ruin the freedom of open campus for all? The administration, however, felt it was in the best interests of the school to keep students on campus. Cwritten by D. Colliery Schroeder-Sldwell 205 5 fr - ,lei . ,ss s .H , Richard Sieters Llsa Slevertsen Patrlcla Slmmons Erlc Slmpson Sherry Slndt Van Slv Sean Skelley Brett Sklnner Dlane Skyberg Corol Slattery Julle Smeltzer Angela Smlth Brad Smlth Kelth Smlth Kevin Smith Kevln Smith Krlstlne Smtth LOIS Smlth Neal Smlth Nlcole Srnlth Steve Smlth Tammy smltn Tony smltn Barbara Snlder Chrlstlne Snyder Scott Snyder Llsa Spahr Brlan Sparbel Rebecca Speer Rodney Sprlng Krlstln St. Plerre Brenda Stanger Mary Stanton Klm Stapleton Carroll Steele Lorl Steen Lorl Stephens Troy Stephens Scott Stleger Shello Stlneman Dawn Stockwell Kurt Stoefen Kelth Stone Shelley Stone Dana Storiohann Kay Storiohann Douglas Stout MBIISSC Stout Timothy Stovall Jett Stroetker Sharon Straetker Brltt Strayer Bryan Studer LISCI Studer Brlan Sturms Tonya Suess Kerwln Summoge Robert Svetloh Jeffery Swoln Davld Swanson Krlstl Swlngle Jett Tague Jettery Talbert 206 Srefers Talbert UI7iOI'S Y :P .y . .:ii, , W ' wg. 1 . 'NN K A ii j . 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K . - S- : R -S . .... ' If . K K K . ' 'ik Q , ,I ft .5 -. gg It , S -,fx ee- t CM XV, 4 , .... . S ,fif . . 4 w,.ss A... --f , . ' 'E N :ii XRS' 1 S iw .. A tt . 1 .I S -. ffgi .K - EWS' , l.. f rx Tonya Tamayo ,sa , Christine Tams Melissa Tank 'l f Amy Tanner r dj Mary Taylor l Thomas Taylor I Theodore Teel V Ar H 6 f,,, K -r ,, X ,,,h , , its 1 Janell Tennyson yyy r Sara Thlemann sfrryy 'vz' arz I f Andrew Thomas , ' A' 5 Brian Thomas M ,, ' 'l , , Marsha Thomas Q 'W' 35 mi: 2:2222 as , ' m :: gv ' V Devin Thompson y i' T T A V rr , 1 Paul Thompson .r ,gs ' Q' , f ' in ,, i'A Lisa Thomsen lg -'iff , ' a ' I 1 . . Mi ' i lg, ' , Ufgcfe Omsen Z , gp., , , Q Q , M M, A, i M f Th a ' ii,i y- Daniel Thornburg 5 ,,,I:g :VV I VV X Q i ,lv Jerry Trefz A , A it Tana Treiber X , Xll, I ish? fl l l l SUZYl-HICKENBOITOMT 385, ,gee ,re leugn ftoml anorner NFL member during her tree period Afphoto by c. can-lsg i g i i T T I st l'Clll lS i Suzy Hickenbottom, '85, has no roblem excelling in academics and m awe-ver, it wasobvious that there is more to Suzy than just brains. aintaining a high grade point average. 'iThe thing that bothers me the most probably the idea that if you're smart. ou don't go to parties or other things, h e said. i'They think that you're a rude, not normal. o Besides keeping up with her 4.0 rode point average, Suzy was active NFL, Spanish Club, Aquesta, synchron' ed swimming and summer softbali. She also planned on playing soccer in the spring. Aside from all of this, Suzy earned the highest award possible, The Golden Award, for Girl Scouts. lt took her three years to accomplish that goal, and she donated around 50 hours of work to her community service project -- rebuilding Fejervary Park and helping care for the animals there. Naturally, Suzy had thoughts about her future: t'l'm thinking of becoming an astronomer - something uncommon, she said. But at schooi she focused on two main things. The first was learning the basics and getting ready for college. The second was learning how to get along with others, 'il think that people are too muon in a hurry to get out fof schoolp. They have to learn to fit in while they're here, l mean, that's going to be the most important part when you grow up. As one can tell, Suzy used her personality and intelligence to her best benefit. Cwritten by A. Belgardej Tarnayo-Treiber 207 Franclsca Trevlno Chrlstopher Tuck Ellen Tucker Tammy Tucker Douglas Turkal Becky Tutor Brenda Twohey Dldnnd Untledt Molly Urmy Pete Van Duvne Shawna VanBlarlcom Sarah VanDamme Kerry Vastlne Tlmothy Vduqhrl Anthony Vermeer Klrk V0fWOlCl George Voss Suzette Voss Tracy Wechdl Jacquellne wan Harold Wallace Tom Walljasper Ddhlel Wdlsh Stephanle Walsh Scott Walston Bart Wdrd Troy Ward Anqeld Warnock Mlchoel Watters Davld Weber Fellcla Welman Autumn Welnburg Stefan Weinberger Corrlne Welchman Phllllp Wellmeler Carrle Wells Pdul Wells Mary Welsh Robert Welsh Paul Wendhausen Julle Werthmann Douglas Wescom Llsa Wescom Eugene Westendorf Barbara Wester Mlchdel Welleldnd Wendy Wheeler Jennle Whlte Marty Whlle Mlchdel Whlte Kimberly Wllburn MOnlCC WllCli6 Bradley Wlldernulh Cdrrl Wlllert Dawn Wllley Klp Wlllldms Rdymend Wlllldms Rodney Wllllams Todd Wllllams Jeff WllllS John WIIIIS Dawn Wll5Oh LISG WIISOn 208 Trevlno Wilson uniors ..i . 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I A fi' . FS ,A S- A Y . fha ,nz-'g il' -II ' 1 ,fe A 1 1 ,Q x J -,! , . , x i , . ' - N- K., -, Q 'T' 5 , A . r Q .XV , .2 , 1 -:iff I ,si . ss I I Diana WIDQGIS Jeffrey Wlnrow Lloyd Wlsong Shawn Wogomon Sandra Wood Dlann Wflghf Jlm Wrlghf L. L--ea I ii Kevin WrlQhT Krlsllne Wrlqhf jf' ' f s Raymond Wrlghf f Ll5Cl Wulf .. TCD WYGH 2 Derek Wyble TGITIYTTY Wyjack Joseph Yaklsh Nleng Yern Thomas York Travis Young Douglas Youngs Rosemary Zamora Neal Zelfler Q Q , is A :N E-: I JOI'1C1fhOl'1 ZITTTFISY Brian Zlnsll Michael Zubef ' T LJ I I I I 13. 1 .',.,n' 'br' Sig .V ,C fi I I 4 lt SIX 'Q' X v . - U I f ' X a Nil ' ' 'A K7 f I ' if 5 I V I Qc-f QQI siffinii-I ' wif I haTe IT when . . . Is There somefhing ThaT you absolu- Tely, posiTIvely cannoT sTand'? Did you ever have anyone do someThIng ThaT really drove you nuTs'?! DIfferenT people have differenT ideas of Things ThaT really geT Their goaT. Here are some of The pef peeves of junior sTudenTs: John Beguhn: I haTe iT when people won'T leT you be whaT you wanT, and They Try To sTop you from changIng. Cheryl Garloughz I haTe Teachers who make fun of sTudenTs In fronT of oTher sTudenTs. Brad Moeller: 'II haTe pep auds ThaT puT you To sIeep. N Amy Jansen: I haTe IT when Teachers give you homework over vacaTIons. Devin Thompson: I haTe Those sTupid surveys ThaT Teachers hand ouT aT The beginning of The year. Hrschel Oliver: I haTe anyone who Thinks They know IT alI. Jeff Phillips: I haTe The aTTendance office because They won'T excuse people for being IaTe because of weafher condITIons. Anne KrafT: IT irks me when people park Their cars sideways and Take up Two spaces. Gerald Baugh: I haTe people who say racial Things. Richard RoberTs: I haTe IT when anyone picks on my broTher for no reason. Kim IVlacVey: I haTe green peppers because They Turn my sTomach. Kevin King: 'II really haTe IT when people Talk wiTh Their mouTh full of food. Lisa Sharar: 'Il haTe IT when people Talk behind my back. Rob Welsh: I dislike IT when guys are whipped menTaIIy by gIrIs. As one can see, The Things ThaT bofhered juniors The mosT This year ranged from boring pep auds To know-IT-ails, Usually, The besf mosT of The sTudenTs could do was To counT To Ten jusT To keep from pulling ouT Their hair In frusTraTion. CwrITTen by L. Hoyesy Wingafe-Zuber 209 , , ANXIOUS STUDENTS are waiting to register for first semester. fstaff pnoroj Reolsiffffleh , preparations couldl have Trench third hour? No, SOTTY, Fourth l'iOUT is open though. g Back on that hot August day, many sophomores were about ready to quit school before lt had even begun. There just ciidn't seem to be any way possible to get all the classes you wanted just the way you had planned. Unlike junior high, where all the Kim Adams Todd Adams ,jj T- Lisa Agan ? ' A W Christopher Ahrens .- .f f - Lisa Alberts John Alllngton rz- , Kambra Almond JOlTteS AlVOl'eZ A ' in , .s s T' i Bi 6 ADCISTSOD - . Brent And6l'SOI'1 l A Al ldefSOn Christine Dorothea Anderson Matthew Anderson Pamela AT'ld6I'5On I , Anderson Scott Teri Anderson X Theresa Andres ' Erlc Andresen Tracy Angstrom A .sss - Dawn Arndt Jennell Arnold 'T MlCh0el Arnold r Donna Arthur g ' Beth Aschwege s MQ Mlchelle Atherton ' ,A . 'i'I1 l'! ..,....--1' classes were already chosen, West High's make your own schedule system left some sophomores with feelings of bewilderment. There were some sophomores who survived, however, and they had a few things to say about the long process called registration. According to Michelle Atherton, '86, lt was confusing and frustrating. Also, Angie Keeney, '86, said she thought it was chaotic g l' fl i X Robert Almanza , , s , ,,., M On fthe otherllhand, there were people with another sort of opinion. Jeff Hainline, '86, said, lt wasn't ail that bad. lt was Q new experience, and l learned some things to make second semester go a lot easier. As one can see, registration was just one of the many new changes so- phomores had to experience once they Came to West High. qwrltten by C. Blankers and A. Beigordep fx Z.-r-' ,-.g A A-X' , M 2 1 1 S A 'P 9,5 .. 1 --r Q55 -1 L R si -. ff- I ' . ' 5 ' . lt . 1 . - :, X K . . ui ,, ,ggg ,, Q . si : .s S i T 2 as K L t Y ,. -QNHW F 1 A 1 eslfssf if efs' -s fgggx ' E553 E- -.slglif ' . Q ii ,f , 4 Q. , E . ,,.. .L H, sys-.z .. K 2 .s i ss - ' N.. FH, Q X Lkifa . Q., .v x. . N viii'-'93 5 li 2 ' . . gf? A ,N ,-3,9 Jil :ix .Ti 1 1 A , lf K gl r ' ..s. J .. .. ,t 3 s Q4 f as 0 8 ., '. i s, . , ' 'si s 9 l is it Rlchelle Atklns ' r l. Valjecn BGCCOD ' . ' 210 Adams-Baccon Y, 'fl if ll I I , 1 V x ,,, , , g 3 My I X l ,,, ll My Xi -tif? V if V ffm, , . ti , iii 9 ODHOITIOFSS ,W Q B VV rrr ,V V ,. J T V ,B , 1 QQ? Y, .7 ' 5 'V--4, - V . ,, . vg E : ' , ' .2 , ' ' I at ' .J ff - 45 2 , X fe V ll 'L g , , ' ,W 2, 'L. ' 1 , ,r- Hg! 1 if 4 A : h 'V . , ,vm V Is' A ' A J I W 7 f A '13 'IHVQ V5 J f-My V If V V H1 ,,, V A fu ' 4- f 5 ' VV 'V V l - Q A A, T f X A sw -, 1' , , g V ., aj f . . I l X3 I l 'Q J hp T as , ,V . M V he . IN ,,,, y X , T rrrr so rrrr Q ' - 1512 , . if QW at , V Vs.. , , 'mr ., ,uf ' V X V ,T A 'f J 2 :: i uf 5 T, V J as A xt ' it B A K , far f- QL I V ,VV . , ,A T B as M . JI Q f Q f 5 W' .. X ummm ,147 VV V ,,,,L , ,,, .. VVTV 4,1 ' ar- ll A . nib , J T ' .Q f ,. A A , - , ,aff V 7 YV . WEL A, ,K ' , ' 1 T. VN J K ,,... J i , 4 4 J B My f' L I . ff 2 Mfg - l l l ' .feral , Ar ' ' if V xr, f sk ' N f 1 e V V , , V tl T T l Wade Badure Donald Baker Jeltrey Baker Teresa Baker MellSG BOII LISC BC1llOl'd ETIC BClnCkS Rodney Banks Marla Bankson Douglas Bargtleld Terri Barker James Barnes Mark Barnes Tanya Barnes Sean Bclrnhlll Scott Bartllng Monlca Barton MlCheCll BOrt0SCh Debra Bates Douglas Bates Crystal Batey Jennllel' BSOIS J9I'Od BSCHY JShl'IlfSf BSOUCHC Mlchcel Becker Wendy Bell RODlI'1 Benjcmln Bfet BSDDSH Kimberly Bennett Audrey Benson Christopher Benw Danny Bergthold Jeno Berta Robert Beverlln Joanna Blles LSSC Blles Lori BlShOp mp are Tracey Blackerby Molly Blank Susan Blank Cheryl Blankers Dawn Blaser Chrlstlne Bllnd Scott Bllss Rodney Blocker Jerl Bloomlnger Gerald Blumer Thomas Blumer TCmlT'lY BOSITTBCKS Tae Boes Theresa Boetger Nancy Boever Kathryn Bohllng Cheryl Bolton Rebecca Bolwar Dlana Bonney Rebecca Boots Troy Boots Danlel Borden Stephcnle Bowen K6Vlh BTGCKSI' LISO Bradley John Bfddy Badure-Brady 21 4 A CONFIDENT sojohomore enters Wests main doors. fphofo by s may Easier than expected XX Coming to West was a strange experience. lt was so much larger and there were so many new faces. lt took me some time to adjust to this and being called a dumb sophomore. said Kelli Dau, '86. Many changes were faced by high school students coming from junior high. f lfY fl7f'i'ifTm'3VM- f'lffr' Win, I- iEWF'ff?W'?4 F? 'g Wi ' si lloarmslxisslsl es ii EW ' ' ii is-rg s slr-f ,ss l l l l z 3 i i 5 l l 4 One change that became obvious to a sophomore was reglstratlonrlday. Each student was responsible forimaking out his own schedule. This could be a bit confusing fora sophomore since this was usually done by his junior high counselor. Another change was the amount of Deople at hlghrsrschool. West high was .r . K , ,.: ,K almost four times the amount of a junior high. This could have .mode manyg sophomores nervous at first: rl-loweverg' after the first few weeksg sophomores grew accustomed to life at West High School. fwrltlen by J. Jonnsony . Robin Brady , s Tlm Branscom T Krlstlne Bridges ' 1 - 1 sl B g Mark Brlmeyer my ,if 5 4 ' if l ig Bryan Brinkley in l i , , I ii Raymond Brlones A 7 x George Brllcher ' , f N r 'X QQ- gre -rss 32 Sherry Britt - Ann Brlzzolara M l, ' sryy . ig Q .ji Jamie Brooks S , iiri 1 til: r QQ F . ,B s,. 4,g g Q g, .- David Broughton , .lf Y f i , B . s . B he .5 Belva Brown g ' deff? l ' 'Qs 12 - Erna Brown 6, r X B B by 'I ,. George Brown sy B B ssl-lxls lil: ,B . ..f-. :sn K 'i:r':kEki-s 3 'L K Merna Brown iilii y i Rene Brown B ' sr ,Wg ' Geoffery Bruns - -fs f-4 Q' 3 ' 3, ' ' 3 l Dodd Brus 4' , gl 5 BL . B L ,l ' ,gr sfo Nancy Brus it 1 Q T ,'-- 7 ' so Kevln Bryant 7 l I gggg wr Iiyqzf B rr, s r , , - , 1 N 7 1 N Dau las Buchanan l lsrr -1 ' r r B x l B X r Klmberly Buck , in Gary Buckless A . , Naoml Buckley - B - ,.. rl Nancy Buerklln 35 ,gl . ' 'Q 'X r P QQ Timothy Buff l g g ,,l, ' J .. ' ' ,Q X 33 Carol Bulflnglon . ii' I gl F g :-r. i 'B B X? .fi , ' Shirley Burae 'siiiii Q a' l ' T' G r f ra 1 , ' ry E .Wg 242 Brady-Burge 'zE ii1 - ' A- -qfiiff.-21115 S' 4 ' 55 21:- , rm K g il I, ' fs ' is ., YY l . ' 'L ' .sa '22, .Q - fig 'six fix N 1 igijs WS . w T l l J ',, X L zx- 1 9- u l 3- K ' :LE 'iiiy 1 I- ff , :S -- xsslmg- , . . ii ff- C -. E , My Ng K 3 -916 'n .v I l s , .. ,, .,.:, S5545 1.-ali -. T' :E 5 i f 1 X7 1 ' l 45 -'H+ S . A,.:: 3 -. ' ' :llLi21'it,.:. Q , Q fs .. 9 it 3 ,aff J 'f' , . L.LL ll W 5 Ks, ,. Ax T. .,,.. x::::: S' Q W we E al' X si, iS J' B . ll5,s,,,g km R ' nizfrz S ,, ...W N f -l, .T 7: ' f ees? NJ y t , T. T K . 5 .infix ,i ..... wg 3 Z' - - fff:.ii:f,zsi . I X legs? J 5, X ,, , .s 151. 5. '. 1 '....'f t f-'bfi '- f..'- '... ir . lie ophomores -1' ifiiziflifsiimsfi' :sites , Q .:l,sHK.. ff: va, if 1 sk T A,E1., mA:iW- .... F' ear E Q s M Q ,C 5 si e E rs is I S r- x K x is R ' . 'W ri. 5 5 S it my fr . s .011 I ll ,:.,. egg is:seef2Qz:f:l:s-1-:ww 1 If J YJ rw ,-ms.. gr ,.a f-:gli wg 41 NYT' al 2 l .r X mags is l., .. N1 5 il! lf it i s , ,. 1+ K k . mK fs . 1-AML 1' ' .:g5f7Jfxi h h : .il Jane Burger Judy Burger Jennifer Burkhart Tony Burrage Dana Burson Christopher Burton Terry Burton Annellese Butler Ana Calderon Scott Campbell Stephanie Campbell Kevin Carey Raul Campos Kimberly Carlson Andrea Carruthers Jeffrey Carson Polly Ccrler Willlclm Carter Sergio Caslllas John Caskey Cheryl Castle Timothy Cavanaugh Kathleen Chartrand Llsa Chenault Dennis Chester Sophol Chhun Thad Christiansen Pamela Claeys Christine Clark Llsa Clawson Stephanie Cline Tlm Coffman Douglas Colner Allen Collins John Cook George Cooper Wllllam Cornwell Brandi Cotter Cindy Cotrell Robert Cox Dennis Cralg Michelle Cramer Samuel Crane Timothy Cross Jackie Cuevas Bradley Cunningham Robert Curtis Scott Ddlley Delayna Dalton Joseph Dankert Kelli DCU Troy Dauteldt Klm Davis Mlchcel Davls Nlleld DGVIS Timothy Davls Burton Davison Stacey Davison Terry Day Mlchcel Deblols Darrin Delaney Amy Delf Kelly Denlke Burger Denuke 243 LL,... l .,1: WITHOUT A CAI? of her Own, Juke HOCf9L '86, waifs paflenfly for her ride. fpnoro by s. Lylog No job, no car, no survival? In 4984, it was hard for anyone To survive without a job or a car. Although some of The sophomores did have jobs or cars, most of Them did not. According To many sophomores iT was hard To get by without a job. There were many Things that sophomores wanted to do but Their parents would not give Them money for. A job would Krlstlne Denklau Dorle Dettmann Sue Devine Melissa Devlin D - Donald Devore ' . have helped To supply The money They needed To do These Things. Besides The problems of not having a job, There were also problems in not having a car for Transportation To a job or places of entertainment. Going To West a sTudenT was likely To meet lots of new friends who live in various parts of the western end of N ,,.., 4. .1 7 as Q A James Dewlspelaere 5 ff Sherry Dlamond - D - Dana Dietz 24,4 or S Jeitrey Dietz D :Q D '- Tammy Dllley ' it D ' ' u g fl! Dcvld Dobbs gi f . '- s D' , Matthew Dobbs f 'Q s Ronald Dobbs s l- T i D Shane D0dd Matthew Dodds Paul Doerrield Patrick Dooley , connle Doollllle 3 MICHCISI Doran ' Dawn Doty Ddvld Downing - !vg, Lisa Dunn Daniel Durant Angela Easley WIIIIC!m Eaton Elizabeth Eaves Rhonda Edwards Troy Edwards P fi is ' is 4 W 214 Denklau-Edwards l Davenport and surrounding communi- Ties. Without a car, iT was difficult for a person and his friends To get together lt is noT very easy To rely on parents To Take you everywhere you need To go, according To Tammy Hurt, '86, Therefore, having a job and a car was considered a necessity To many sophomores. qwritten by S. Hollandj R ivd gg if ' . i .. f N i . X K ,'k' B' is 'wif 231 I I 5 ' iss fe fs . F A.. ' is s rig gf! r- a so s T ' A Er: in , Ages K - 'A sis W. vos Ms s V i 'Y' il ., 1 A 1 , xx Q ,f , i gf. Yao 4, X N7 2-zrsfif L ' .A 1 ,tim K. ,Q , -Q ee- its -- 'i:S:- 1 , Q v sf by ' 'YE L f 1 l 'X l ,I N wal x N L. -- is k,,1 K if t 5 N ,-rx f Q f ophomores ir. V Y t lx gms 'X A K . X if k lf J . 1 b P r 1' K xox , .Q L VEL Q fb: . . F t J J ' Q -L V .. k . X .. f' 'Q 2 T- --t 9 R , ' ' ' Q G f , kg A ' Q f K 'Z af 1 gl ,fl 3 Q, f' A is . .. s , - . X 2 E. if h ,Z 7 f yyyy as ssss f rs 5' M T ,, ' ,E f FZ, f E 'gf K x S J Q ' 1' 'Q I at 4.1 as f ' l ...E ff ' 5 E Q 9 K K ' e gl is ' x i K IE Yf , fix ' FQ E . ' ' - ,v -D as K Q? ,V A z ' n' 1 G .:.. ' , i ' . L ' 1 Z if J V . Q Q X l A Q. E y g . Y A - he X ,F Q Robert Egbert Pamela Els John Elsenbccher Cynthla Ellls Rhonda Elllson Mlchael Elmer Ccrrle Endort Eric Englund Clndy Erwln Chad Estabrook Ellzabeth Eubanks Krlstlne Evans Rhonda Evans Mlchelle Everett Wendy Eves Terry Ewoldt Shawn Fenn Amy Fennelly Chrlstlne Ferguson Leann Ferrlng Mellssa FIeldS Steven Flsk Kelly Flster Sean Fltzqerald Mlchael Fltzpotrlck Kevln Flaherty Tlrnothy Fldtman Andrew Flemlng Bridget Foley Marlo Forrest Jlmmy Fox Ronald Fox John France Gregory Franlch Julle Franklln Mark Freeman Brian Frltz Roderlck Frltz Jeffrey Frost Brlan Gall Tlmothy Gall Alton Gdmbleton Gary Gant Klmberly Gantt Anthony Garcla Mlchael Garcla Patrlck Garman Kelvln Garrow Kevln Gaskln Douglas Gelger Davld George Deanna Glbson Steven Gldeon Gretchen Gllberl Mark Gllbert Mlchael Glllesple Kristen Glllls Robert Glasgow John Glynn Mellnda Gobb Mathew Gogullch Darllta Gomez John Graham Egbert Graham 245 s-tsttwfwiltfs' Ami in your way? r Anyone knows that getting accustomed to a new school can be difficult at first. Many sophomores have tirst4hand experience starting into the hassles of a high school. llf they ever accidentally sauntered into a wrong room. dropped their bookspih the middle of the hall, asked an obvious question, or bought an elevator pass, they were sure to be iabeled a sophomore. g These seemed to be the average embarrassments for solrihamoresfiand thetsourceiota goodlilaugh and further harassment from the juniors and seniors. ,Aithough sophomores weren't harassed during pep auds as much as in previousyyears, they did get it from fetlow students. mainiy juniors and seniorsgi during the schools i day. Some sophomores said they disliked being hassled by up rclassmenkim igaBonne,gZ86, saidpfi don'tpthink it is funny because lt's hard enough getting used to a new school without the wisecrack remarks from juniors and seniors. s Howevers some sophomores said they really didnt minds getting teased. You're only asopnomore for ten months, and after the first few months people quit teasing, said Brandi Cotter, '86. l think it's fun and theres nadoubt l'lt be 'teasing sophomores next year. G There is no doubt that the graduating class ot '86 wasn't the first to be harassed. From their comments made this year, they won't be the last. fwritten by c. BIOHKGFSD Veronica Grass Rebecca Greenwalt y Pamela Grlttln 'J' fa g Lori erlpp . at J v+ it V wllllam erlse J Melissa Groenwoldt . s A F Brenda Groth 'Q f 'fr' f vt it l , I it 4 James Groth Chrlstlna Gruenhagen Vlctorla Guenther . y sg , Glraud Gully i ' 'ii r Catherine Guske J . Jullcln Gutierrez J Felicia Grzyb Q. fs -s 'V M - f-,. E t i ' M 3 tr i if , ,i,.:.. ,, K9 H 4 N V2.5 i - --4 Michelle Guyer y J Reed Hagen it W , , . P Jettrey Halnllne 'sr , N-7 i s ' JOCQUSIIHS HCDGQIWCFI . KFISND Hanson , , , , it . Tatlc Hamilton J' . ,lg ly 2 A r is M Douglas Harmon r r AIFDBB HGl'flhQfOn JOGI HCJfflnQf0I'1 Jody Harrls Kara Harrls J MGHHBW HOITISOI1 PGTYICK HOITISOH I I n I .7 I R , f -My - v, Karen Harrls i 1 i Q Al 5 4' i ,Aj M. A ' 246 Grass-Harrison vu an , si-,if . f ' 1 f, .I f LV' ,xrwf ff. N l LANEISHA HA YES, '86, '84 fpnoro by 5, Lylej .,, ,,r looks way up to Lynn Prior, .gf It , ophomores 4 ,, ,,,, - -- W M ,,1:f'1azz: 'A ' - J W -,W M , ' fi gm f , J, 'Q i r fy if My f , ., VVV , . ,,, V ,mm ' . . -, ,,,. iz ,, T75 1. , i, , A ' Q ff- . y ,,, , V, VV .V V , 'lf-Q 1, ,V x A ish . KV f if , 1 V - Vi J y M, Y -' X ,, Q, N., , ' A ,, im... 1' 5- u ,fwfr ,' N I 5 'iii 4 K WT 'V VVVVVQ , KKK VV .. ,WW I , ig 'V AQ i V gi, qi Va-.Ja i ,V 5, 2 Vs! A 0 , 14,1- V M- ,W 'Y U ,V J F . f S -. W Q1 f i '-' .V , 'ig gg ' 2- y 'ff f V ,L f se., S Q V ff - it so 'S ff , VV if '- , , I ,,i i -- ,,, V i 2 ,M .,, A ',,, . I V gf , MV , , , 1 f M , , ,,,, .. ,, is . W vy ,VwAiw,. Q . is ,, - V ,fu I V- f, V 'i ' 'A ' V ,, I H, Us , Q ' ' f I ,... r V, ' ' ' ' 'K V2 1 K. ,,f .1 fV ..L7'. ., , , V V 4? , , ,, V , A 1 K r 1 i 1 , Q ,V VV V VV i, I ,V J s f , K , , 1 A X' W ' ' if . 'nn-V , ., K N . ,f -' V, .iff . V 2 , 1 ' git? V s 55, ,V -fa ,,,, E V, S ' f' - ' ' A 1 M ,,,,. , 1 ' . ,Ar SW ' -Wwe 'f, , V' , K 4. . , ,,. . Wg V W H- ,, . ,fs 4 of v- 5 'V 'iff 1 M' ' ,V 1 , V . V , Z X. 7, V , Vs V V, wi W ' , f i K sf, V ' V, W V .,,, , VV gg , ,V VV , isa ' V ,f ' , 'Z ' K K' . ' I . - , - J is H iw J fi, , J , VV - ,yy V it J V '. WV : I J, ' 7? K K J V , VVVzi V,,, , , , 1 J yVV ,V J' , ' , ' ' ' l K ' gi f VM ff' , V' Q.. ,. VM V 'Q ., MV 'M :W 0- ' , ' K V ' E , L W' ' S fs, ' Y I A l , , 1 , i I ' ,, V,,, VVVV V v wi :i ,MQW W f- 4. J ,4 5 Thomas Hart Elizabeth Harvey R0nGId Hawk Alyssa Hawley Jon Hayes Lanelsha Hayes John Hazelett David Hebeler Kerri Heikens Kristopher Heilmann Michael Helsler Kurt Helffer James Henderkott Jeffrey Hennes Matthew Henschen Frank Hensler William Herald Tracee Herington Michael Hermiston Heather Hernandez Thomas Hernandez Adam Herrig Joline Heskett Steven Heskett Tellina Hill Christian Hillard Troy Hintermeiser Debra Hobart Jane Hoctel Julia Hoctel Deborah Hoepner Shannon Holland Krista Holmer Corinne Holtkamp Dale Hoobler Bryan Hoon Daniel Horkullc Laura Horn Robert Howe Toni Howerton Russell Hudson Kevin Hufford Ralph Hughes Robin Hullinger Tammy Hurt James Hutcheson Susan Irvin Phillip Iverson David Janecek David Janecke Jeffery Janke Brian Jennings Freddy Johns Christine Johnson Ellen Johnson Jenifer Johnson Jesse Johnson Kimberly Johnston Brien Jones Diana Jones Ellen Jones Gene Jones Mindy Jones Go get 'em, kid VVhaT is it like To be in your first year of high school and make The varsity Team in a sport? Few sophomores know The answer, and Those who do say iT is quite an honor. l never Thought l would get on The varsity swim Team, said Grant Lemen, '86. 'll felt really lucky! Those sophomores who do make varsity find Themselves having To push a lot harder To prove Themselves. 'Tl Think l have To push myself harder Than The others because l'm one of The youngest on The Team, said Dana Burson, '86, a player on The girls' varsity basketball Team. lT's Tough playing against seniors like Chris Swanson and Patty Campbell, but it makes me work harder because iT's a challenge. Lemen said, l know that l am a good swimmer, but sometimes l have To work a lot harder and push myself more just To show That l am as good as any of The other swimmers. Burson, who also played varsity volleyball, said There were no special problems being a sophomore because we work as a Team. ln spite of The extra pressure sophomores face To prove Themselves, being on The varsity does have its advantages. l like being on varsity now because iT gives me one more year of experience, said Lemen, and also I have a chance to be with The juniors and seniors so l can benefit from Them . . . By the Time l get to be a senior, l can be a lot beTTer and help The Team. Cwritten by B. Winey Tina Jones Brenda Jordahl Victor Jordan 1 f y . Q ,,, Sherry Jump , . T T Michelle Kaufmann f Steven Kaufmann , 3- T Phlllp Judge islam Q T ... I I its L V, f , Colleen Kavanauqh V Angela Keeney Ai U Q gf we T Jonathon Keeney T' 4, , :Q +- Deena Keldlng - ', Dennis Kelllng H , Michael Kelly T I x l X ' E Garv Kendall 11 S fir 4 iiirl L -V' T Q 3.1 5 ,, 'lr 4 K l. TIWOTTTCJS KSFIGGII Kleth Kendoll Paula Kendoll r T Michelle Kennedy ' T V Q . 'I 4' Robert Kent 'A T Nicole Kerr , Heldl KISSO , 4 Q5 is X T l 1 Kimberly Klmes ADQSIO Klrby . 0 r. Joy Klrkpcirlck , is 1 Ddrtlel KIFSIS .Q Marcia Kllndt ' fi ' 'E 1' s fri? Y' I J l Marie Kllngenbeck , ' Z, Qin ir R f Dawn Klostermann V 248 Jones-Klostermann MEDALS AND WRESTLING PINS adorn this varsity l9f7'6f. fphoro by W. Judkinsj ..,i C N NN s i 1- f-.151-tt. - hw ,. V C? Q E . ,xx x .k axis? S ll X M ' 2 . s 9 'ks We iw V ,- ani X i is s , ,l X s i 2 as ' Q 3' l T . 1 'ELLIV 'V LL , . L NN ' 'N N . ' Yhff it 35.3K . , Y NN X.-sfwtm 3 N ig ,. A xy t 3 55 ss? Ai s . , A ,. .3 tg .7 , ,..1.::s:f-suse .... . .- 'I NNNN NNN N 5 i - L 5 high . . Q ks 'J' .F ophomores . - t . , X ,.- fti , . .rn 'fi' X ' Tim: X, . A if if 1 J ' ' R f . W - K K. . ,lm vs- 1 ' .,,, . R- W C ' J 'g i E . ' X ,w k K ei I X .A 5 Q L , fz. .. . K 1 A A - K A :gy-.jfigiitifklkii ' R . i . . x. k b - x ,,., N . ,, ,, .. F , Q X X . , R. 4 tt I, ,R - v .,,. 2:21 N F' ' - mg. ,. - KL. .., - Wikia' -' .len Kfg-X ' m .III i .. L111,i111L b LIZ.. L.LV . L ALAZZI - Q . ' . ' V K, V2 'i R 1. t I K sw 5- st J is.s52.1s'i:::ssf-T' . Us f' - . A K ,im ..- 5 s-. E.. 5 Hx ,...- I ,.. -W 'Rv 3 taxi, C. Www is Q ef tx Yi K 5 Q 1 ' 'les .. 1 B -ff' vi 'tg 3 i :PCN . .L 'J 'f's'T!f3-5' qui .... ' 5 . YW - -X 1e f-S S Q 1. Qi' K is mf . 5 ektufii ix V... ,..., . et, .1 A..sNs.... ... s, , k-k' 5 f--- ft. .fezxzsw 2151421- 'ft .S was N 4' X 1.5 ' S J ...tt My I LFN Q,,.L 1 Q 9 tsst wk K ,ff-sv I A -.v. I 2 , Mi J- H as Susan Koepke Korry Kraft Gina Krambeck Charlotte Kramer Jeffrey Kraus Jacqueline Kronfeld Dawn Kueter Christine Kuhrt Tina Kuker James Kupitz Michael Kyles Carsten Loballe Shane Labath Kimberly LaBonne Melissa Lakers Roland Lamantia James Lamar Ronnle Lamar Greg Lambdln Julie Lambert Colette Lancaster Colleen Lancaster Deanna Landers Morgan Lang Dawn Lange Jeffrey Larsen Barbara Laverenz Constance Lawson Dao Le Anthony Lee Robert Lee Heather Lelonek Mlchele Lemcl' Grant Lemen Andrea Lenaghan Tina Letts Christine Llberlo Sharon Lindemoen Melinda Lindsey Brian Lockrem Jacqueline Loerzel Matthew Logan Jeffery L0hf Julle Loken Eric Long Terry Long Lorrie Loose Keri Lofer Kelly Lovely Julie Lowder Kris Ludwlq Joel Lund Valarle Lund Tonya Macias Brian Maher Brian Mdlleffe Mark Mangels KITTY MC1rkeS Sean Marten Ralph Martens Brian Martin Betty Marxen Jeffery Masterson Koepke-Masterson 249 Hey, whdTchd doin' TonighT'? WhaT did The sophomore populaTion aT WesT do on iTs weekends? Did They porTy. cruise, doTe, or sTay home? Many girls were allowed To go ouT on doTes if Their parenTs meT The guy. However, KaThy STanTon, '86, said, lT's kind of embarrassing when They have To meeT him. Then The couple mighT have gone To a resTauranT, To a movie, and Then To a parTy. BuT quiTe a few of The girls usually wenT ouT wiTh Their friends To o parTy or To The TradiTional cruising The ones. lvlosT of The curfews were seT aT midnighT, ouT a few were seT IaTer. Sue Blank, '86, said, iT depends on where l'm going or my moTher's mood. Many of The guys inTerviewed had The same feelings. The curfews varied from 'l'l:3O p.m. To 2 a.m. and They didn'T daTe very ofTen. The guys usually paid To Take The girls ouT. WiTh pizza and cokes cosTing S'l0.00, and movie TickeTs ecich cosTing 84.50, The price of ddTing wos Too high for mosT pockeTbooks. Russ Hudson, '86, sold, I usually go ouT wiTh my friends and go To see a movie or o concerT. There could be anoTher explanaTion for The lack of doTing beTween sophomores. MosT of Them could noT drive. and who wanTs Mom Taking you everywhere? qwriTTen by D. Blasery Kimberly Mafejcek P. Deanna Mahhiae ' . Beverly McAnInch . ' 8 5 ,. Q I YF.. s -, 41 X, A K -yv x ' f Thomas McBride 1 A is 1 6 ShClI'16 MCCCIHSYSI' Llsa McCoy . Monlqulnce McCoy , Randy McCoy Ricky McCoy T 6 MIChCleI MCCrlndIe Bradley McDermott s Timothy McGovern ' JOITISS MCGFGQOI' :- F., ,4 ...I il fifw , es fm fwfr W I L QQ T QL fri. 69 52? f 'Mi .DQ QNQQY l 4 H .2 J I , X I 4 l , pf- . i H Mr' , 615 EY Daddy wanfs To know when we'll be home. L T 17 -,,.-P T N x E ff a. 2 ' V Qi -'fi Q eff xx Trac Mclllece is N..-'ilw SP4 TSW' iff y 5 Wt in Q M in Q35 Candace McKcye Anne McKenna ' Denver McKinnon -A Llndo McKinnon .8 Sherry McKown ,, 1 LCI SOIWCIYO McNeal I x ANN .-TA: s an - if ff 'T rr 1 4 . . ,Ek X SDE Deann McNair W X., - f r'.:..S:'. . ' 11- . , 5 s x N' sneiiy McVay :K Tracy MSGGS Rouen Medley 17' 8 ' - Marjorie Mentzer U , T Carol MBDTFIO Julle Meye Lance Mlllage 220 MaTejcek-Milloge 4 i Q .. ' 1: 'sa ' Fi fi 4 , L, ' '- 4'- 1 as ur x if was mm , . . ' K., ff ., - ai: ' Q.- 1- , 1 :T E ,F T' T ,-4 rv X, N? is bs , I lx . x SN s 5 Q 0 K X Q 7 . of K . 4' P t.f i T XJLTZ . ,f J 1 - .G at 1 fs. f' A ' sg f Q l , F l 'J lm 'l is 1 P 1 ophomores 1 1,5 .Q gigs P ,,.. , L. 5 i 9 s J J 4 J K K sf X54 1 4 , X . . Wx X5 I xxx X qvy-v, E A L at t Vx' ' -L:. Ii' 'il' -k:L, -,'. - - 2- , , ...:. - : .. , ,- N K .T A t ,. T ,AL . .T , x S: I X ta S T .Q ,Q , T A 1-ss - X lf, 1 ,ig .r 52.6 tA .:'2E Q i i .40 - fi, A ,p,+r,.':-,f,,,N,,.,,...,'- S QA . t is its 'ile s is , 'I xg' h 'X ts x sf I ,K l Z.. 2 W' W - L' l 1 , . , E i: fn-F T sw , , 5 . ,:L:Ig,V AALL . L ,V T N.,: ,E L S'-A if : fi l,. 'X . -wsakfxggi J 5 Q Q N . , . is 9 ' Q is ff , . fi X . X , i K x-'- P-' ' f JL' slit . L hh 1 I - . 31:- ' Q Y' .7 s o , T . ' s ' , S ' W1 ls . J... 'T ,syn 4 - K : Q af P fi - . 5 - ' Q- e v it -'ig 4 X - Q 1 v Y U A Bradley Miller Eric Miller Michael Mltchell Carey Moliterno Pamela Montgomery Todd Moon Susan Mooney Brian Moore Gary Moore Ronald Moore Scott Moore Pamela Moorhead Anita Moorman Robert Moorman Connie Morgan Rhonda Morlan Tonya Morley Patricia Morris Michelle Mullins Brian Mumm James Murphy Pamela Nash Amy Navarre Dale Nelson Tracy Nichols John Norton Deborah Nyquist Kurt Ockelmann Jodee Ogden Christopher Ohl Metta Orr Joni Osborn Tammy Otoole Tonya Owens William Paarmann Tracy Padavich Troy Padavich John Parker Michelle Parker Suzanne Patsch Ranae Paulsen Stacey Paulsen Jeffrey Paustian Randy Pavelka rammv OToole Michael Pederson Kevin Pence Janan Peterson Kimberly Peterson Timothy Peterson Minh Pham Tittany Phillips Donald Plckett Pamela Pelchowski Mark Plambeck Darrin Plett Heather Pooley Mike Porter Daniel Powers Lisa Powers Elizabeth Prles Billy Prunchak Staci Quigley Miller Quigley 221 W 5'r1 - -ww -sw fr., , VWTHIA SMILE on ner face. and hand on the gearshift, this Drivers Ed student looks ready to drive. fpnora by J. Memo do I do ' Let's see, left is brake, right is the gas . . . I think. Yeah, that's it, left brake, rightgas . . . Oh not Was that a stop sign baoisiithere? Maybe dad.diisin't see 1 . . I hope notl .fustthink - next January l'll have my license . . . if I pass Drivers Ed. of course! ljifhe first. time driving for many sophomores is a hair-raising experience. Most said that they felt a sense of excitement that first time behind the wheel. They were in charge, they were controlling this massive hunk of junk, so affectionately called a car. Mom and Dad were only along for security measures. The only probiem lay in the fact that after they turned the key and put it into drive, they didn't quite know what to do next ..s .So off their sophomore went to Drivers Ed where they learned the next step in driving a car. The Drivers Ed instructors agreed that most begin- ners have trouble turning corners. As one student, too embarrassed to add her name, relayed, UAS I was coming up to the corner, I was thinking ahead of time about what I was supposed to do. I put on my signal, stopped tor the stop sign, checked the traffic. and gave the car a little gas. Unfortunately, I forgot UAVENPURI i rni.4ui.iiirw one minor detail - turning the wheel. After learning the skills of driving a car and the rules ofthe road in Drivers Ed, the sophomores could ...i get their drivers iicense. What did this mean? 'tlfreedom - plain and simple. You can go anywhere you want: it's all up to you, said Arlene Wellendort. '86. That feeling of freedom seemed to flow through all of the sophomore students who got their license. Of course, we mustn't forget those sophomores who didn't get their licenses. Sorry guys, maybe next yeOl'. Cwritten by B. Greenwaltj Charles Quinn - Robert Quinn y ,3 ,B - ' Robert Qulnones 5 1' 2- -.Y , sr Gerald Ralfs ' I' ,- I it ,. Michele Ralfsi' A . . , ... ffl! i Tamara Randolph ..... Q .si . s-.. its Rs Denny Rankin 'X X Q kr ii- i. Michael Raso Tammy Raymond Tom Reagan 1' R Prasanta Reddy X: Q ,s tg., i Karel Redeker I Heath Reed 'ti . I if Y Q Christopher Reid Debbie Rejman Randy Reyes Ricky Rhodes Jennifer Rice I ,- .vs 'li Jennifer Richardson Lisa Ricketts Kathy Rleck .g Carol Rlepe Rita Rletz i gs . Nora Riggs Gregory Rios ,Q Michelle Rlssler Wayne Robinson Q Sam Rodgers l iv 222 Quinn-Rodgers is ii f 'i y E QQ if as D 3 e , eff . J i '... xg, 0 I .K .V 4 . . g. I is -8' Rt I, fir ,x,, 4 A -., s ,f ri 6' , g . i s 7 .I r is , f 5 :EY .7 2 .- if N. 'Y - H1 255 1 s 9 in 'il kit X 5' Irwin i-'s , , AWA .. . .. ,rs ...A Q . . x s og ., ' N . iz .ki . X A X ophomores ,MQ it , fr I 25,23 ,, f J X , ' 'tak if ' ,QV ...A V W-4, sf l n-,..,9iA 'H-,R - in 1-.L Q ' . it 'yziy 4: ' ' , L ' ' f - , f F ' , 9 0 , ' - LS L--1 5 1 ,lf ag H Q , t ' ' Vgr r 'nf' 3 H M' f A 5 A I I . j I A J , J X Y X x ' Af '62 , ' if5 I .lvz , A ,L J ' in J L J wt ' , I ,,4,. . . , at ' , Q X , f-,, - T 5 :,,,V ,VW zvzv , ,, . , L ,,,, ,. v i , L 1 .Q V 15 , Q , ,Z V . .. . X 1 Vw 4 Z a I ,I 2- , U J' 1 ' 2' V 1 24 ' 0 , 1 4' 'M if .gl K L f s s J L Pi 'B as J i ' V at l if I My g N 1 J J fl J X Y, .V I -- 5 I , ,. x f 'Hi K mf! Z ' Q J , Ji G3 f 5 ,4 in p xg W'-L . Q. -ffl l f . , sk fn - V 51 , W f,, A ' y X44 X t i 'xi K A' f3fflK'l ' - is it in 'Q tt 'h i 1 4-S 1: .J ws ' ,, ' ,, ' .1 1,55 , Z 4 f . 2 - , I ' zlfj' 's W., X -f 1,5 LN 4, W J' Mu V M I f ' - V . Q ,,..r 'nl A - .L i s 'B , A , I V lvz: , I wr . - MAYYBE Antonio Rodriguez Kerry Rodriguez Scott Roehlk Stephanle Rogers Brent Rohrer Michael Rolewskl Ryan Roseke Tammy Roseman Karen Royer Amy Ruddell BettyJo Ruebbelke Thomas Russ Richard Russell Rebecca Rutten Beth Ruwe Bobby Ryan Robert Ryner Jodl Sabel Mark Sachleben Steven Sachleben Staci Sandbach Chad Sanders Loren Sanders Lisa Sandman Ray Sandman James Sandry Kevin Sartaln Heldl Schaeffer Christopher Scharer Lynn Schick Denise Schlnckel Paul Schllekelman Robert Schlue Jodi Schmidt Laura Schmidt Shelli Schmidt Sheryl Schmidt Scott Schnauber Becky Schneden Kelly Schoo Teri Schultz Troy Schutters Wendy Schwener Christopher Schwenn John Scott Susan Scott Jerry Seddon Tonya Seemann Vlckl Seller Amanda Serrano Shawn Serrano David Sexton Shawn Shadden Davld Shatter Christopher Sheese Fred Shepherd Timothy Shle Llsa Shlnners Brian Shipley Larry Shroyer James Slelers Stephanie Slerra Dawn Sievertsen Rodriguez-Sievertsen 223 ,-'le .Q I it f ' ' ELSSJQ do, sophomores turn to their faym.f9,:rltem,vwon shewgprpmro by s, S ' l ' fi? true its S ph mores ll llil being asophomore as boring as it seemed? Wasithere ever a way for tenth, graders to ,keep themselves busy, all ,bodt , , ly agreedftttat life didfiseoome monotonous at times. Most sophomores didn't have their license, so theyrcould not drive. i'Life is boring, saldgilioieen Lonoorster, '86. 'iiwish l had could , eferuising and not be so S Lite also got to be monotonous because parents would not letthem go out, ond most sophomores were not in rs ,extracurriauiar activities. ig Laurette Slmatovlch Dawn Slndt Chad Singer - Lorl Small , Nathan Smlth Although boredom seemed to be a problem, there were things to do it one had the urge to keep busy. Talking on thetelephonefand visiting with friends was as favoriteeastime for sophomores. i Yep, l like to talk on the phone and party with my friends! said Terri Day, '86, y Other students put recreation first. 'lllplay pool once in a white, and work on small engines iike lawnmowersf' said Mark Sachleben, '86, In the winter l like to ski. Others found themselves too busy atrtimes to just sit around. 4 we i , . ! ,si -s I It -X Pper Sm n l, I A Roger Smlth Scott Smlth . Tamra Smlth J Karl Snell s ,S ... .tin Q r Michael Snowbarger RQ ML e at is Jeff Snyder KGTHSYIDB SOYSFISSD Donald SOUfhSI'S ' .f -.. - . A ts N... s xxx r r .. ' X' ' ',:' 5327 ,K ,i x ' Wendy Spengler Janet Spldle Nancy Splllers Jennifer Spoon Rose Spragg Brenton Sprague Jason Spratt ,H Kenneth Stafford Kevln Stclder Stanley Stallings Kathy Stanger . , , - ,R N rs . V x an X , AF 5 K' 6 F 'lt Well, l don't have much time to be lazy at alI, said Becky Greenwalt, '86. l have play practice right after schooi, and then l have to go home and do ihorneworkonidebate. That keeps me? busy enough. i While being o sophomore may have been trying during school hours, there was no reasonfor one to carry out that I image at home. They oouid have sorts back and relaxed. It shouldn't novel mattered as long as they remembered that their junior year was soon to come. fwritten by B. Wlttej , ' K ' ' sf , S jf, Q X ilmf K .ef A . Q X . V .. K iw' M-J 'lj - A X E ,v :Y K il KKK . xr , fs, . s 7 if . sf J H f i Laura Stanger - Kathy Stanton -we Chrlstlne Sfell 224 Simatovich-Steil 'ln gk r f ,G - 1, si., is S' li i t . ' ' ,Thr Y i or gi f v its OphOIT7Ol'9S x as y ! F y ' Q 13, I K -F gr V if AV i f ,v,:V ,, ,V 2 V ,W H, is ' r, M r r, H T ' T- , xw f ' ' 'E1 ' T JZ, ,M A7 '- A.. Z , ,. 5 T 1 ' M4 1- ki i X Q 1 ' ' , J 1 s 1 ,K ,y . f 1 My Nl I K Xi K C R, Q 2 'Y V I X ' . wx: sz ' V ,Qt V K '?, iXA 0 vt ' I 7 Q. X I .,- , 5 1- e ,Q V! Ax' f 'K 415 A' 5 it A l V br. .1 , I t h , , T ,C J f 2 fi, Ci 21 5 C 3 f 4 , . Y X ? J C 2. r iw Y' A E 0 'E nfs 3 if f' w X ,I N W f l. f M . W . of if J, J r S if 1 ,V W J vw V ' ' . 1' 135' V ' ' ' ,, ,J - 12. C' ' 4 1 A W ,V if., M Mtg? VVVV W' xi I 1 , 6 T ti fi Pamela Stender Tina Sterling Paul Stewart Carey Stierwalt Christine Stock Shelley Stock James Stockwell Kimberly Stotter Sherry Straw Todd Strawhacker Ronald Stroyan Stlna Sundstedt Bryan Surber Cathle Swanson Stephen Swanson Steven Swanson Clndy Sweorlnger Dawn Symmonds Ernest Tagg Angela Tague Max Tague Scot Talbert Mark Tanner Amy Taylor Wllliam Taylor Laura Teem Case Telle Davld Terry Jeffrey Teshak Doug Thelen Pamela Thiessen Roeun Thom Celeste Thomas Ellen Thompson Bill Thorington Renee Thorman Marln Tinsley David Torkelson Long Tran Tracy Trondson Jay Troxell David Truitt Matthew Truitt Kelly Tucker Bradley Turkle Tim Twitiy Teresa Twohey Pamela Uhrich Brenda Untiedt Kerri Untiedt Robert Untiedt Mike Valley Tara Vanblaricome Gary Vance Kurt Vonnice John Vasquez Chad Voelkers Peter Vogt Charles Vollmer Michelle Wagner William Wailand Michael Waite David Walker Stender-Walker 225 t 1 Are you Kirk Wallace Laura Wallace Kimberly Walick Q W Mary Walters My R if Phillip Walters 5 V' road waiters , V Jilshia Walton f 5 R Micheal Wardlow Robert Ware r K Stacey WGYDSF K f Randy Warren - Kevin Warwick 4 on 1 Jackie Washington , Kyle WCfefmGl't . Kim Waters Robert Watters 1 Lori Wayson Ricky Weber Scott Webster Cami Weeks Sherry Wierup X s K t Steven Weintraut 1 Michael Weisrock Rynda Welchman Arlene Wellendorf 4 Jerry Wells I M Lesley Wenger Joel Westendorf 226 Wallace Westendorf 1 , Q es 5 a Falcon fan? Q -4 Y 7 5-JL, x 1? 5' ' J JL X f f 2 E v ,Q , x My M Q: ny vi w 3 Q? Q' as r, WT or W ' R ,A W i, he .W , ,, I if 'iQf2f:dii'lA: 1 I ,.. Q .N- 'M C5 vm V 1, ,ii sy , , l M , 11 9 . vu qf 1 J' 1, 0' C? ' v IM ? fr, 4 , ,.,,, f 1 fr uv X r ., Ar , , A is 'ZW 5 ' fi' is-A ,. i - M X? .af I, V R A it , A' 4' I ' In i 5 affix Q 1 , J' uk l I ' ,Q +43 ,,. V Am B N 60,5 in i 'V Q' P , Qt. in x f ' H: i,Q,:,9W.3te,4'xi I we .,,,,, . .L :W-2 , ..,, .L',, .--. Li.. 1 I sill. ww ig Nm K A I k..VVLi,,. . Mg K L ,, T3 . , ophomores 2 f t ...,, i . N, A . , . 5. L. ,ji wi I W My 11. S Yi .1 ' ' . - Q' 11, if :Swv Y Efxa Ez: f.-wer,:e:1Qswflu,,gg sf- : ,,, ,-g.m 1 L , .. - Q A ,L ' , L, L A L .... ' 'ff 1 , : L iff' - 4.1 I A J as .L f ,si S 92 A x f , lk J xi! J ' sw-so it T S ' A K - k 1 ,LL,--- ' -L : : ' -. Z T KKYT M A . ' as L Jlls we A ' L .., A L, , HM X 4 ' A or - . , K J X xy J V K M V .. kj 4 as as f A elll Pi ' , ' you U .,Q L LL y l l fs ss J SOPHOMORES Sally Albright Teresa Baumgarlner Russell Burmelster Darrln Carlin Darryl Carlin Steve Curtis John Fare James Foster Mary Harrls Jarrod Hlll Hope Hlnes Frances Hopwood David lmmlng Timothy Johnston Rodney Kedlng Ronnie Lewls Cory Llnnvllle Ginger Martln Troy Nlckelson Troy Mullenburg Wllllam Negus Dorlean Sashlngton Sherry Slndt Donna Stout Terry Thompson Marty White Ellzabeth Woods James Wright g J, y L,.l ,. . X ' -'-Q. .43 ' K ..,. 5 -A L :',, ls .3 5 UF N wax N Ss s X s 0 fi: STUDENTS NOT PICTURED JUNICRS Andrew Albright Sandra Alexander Anna Bruce Noel Carlton Antonio Cedillo Seng Chheang Mlchael Coltman Michelle Erlckson Michelle Essex Mlchael Flatman Laura Harris Ronald Hitt Michelle Huntington Gerard Iannuzzelll William Jensen Victor Jordan John Kiss Karolyn Kltsls Rusty Koopman Wlllle Lagrone Cynthia Liddell Bennie Long John Long Darren Montgomery May Moreno Davld Nemltz Randy Norberg Alan Ramirez Rex Richardson Julie Rudolph Barbara Schellhorn Steve Schmleder Richard Schutters Anthony Smith Steven Smith Judy Sorensen Rana Tlmmerman Mlchael Utter Mark Vernon Jettrey Verschoore Sherry Yates Klnley Zybarth Deborah Wester Douglas Whalen Stefanie Whan Judy Wheadon Sue Wheeler Mark White Sandy Wlese Diane Williams Elmer Wllllams Tracy Wllllams Sherry Wilmington Scott Wilson Marjorie Winckler Krlstln Wlrtz Mlchael Wise Rebecca Witte Nancy Woode Sarah Woode Paula Worth Larry Wright Melody Wrlght Brad Wulf Dean Wult Stephen Wulf David Wymer Wendy Yonacheak william Yates Brian Ylngnng Thomas Yoke Bradley Zogg Wester-Zogg 227 ll W 'fa ' 1 W. .W 3, my ',., qw' ff ff A,,.,-ff A W. . A-.ummm Q, .0 ii M V ,W in ww wi N ww NORTHWEST CARPET featuring Lees Evans S Black Milliken by Armstrong Coronet Masland Galaxy Cabin Craft Ttgfrrwg CARPETS Plus Armstrong S Congoleum Vrnal Floors Free Estimates and Parking Installation is done by our skilled personnel We are located between Division S Washington Streets on West Locust I546 W Locust Street Davenport 322-0909 THE GREEN A THUMBERS FQ gf aretheflower 3 5 f speclalistsfor J ll eve Qfsffff-if 'T' A at-'sr occasion , egg -gifs-., Everyday is a special , day for someone, The Y Green Thumbers pro- fessional floral designers can create the perfect floral arrangement to captivate that memorable day. For proms birthdays - any specific occasion - call The Green Thumbers. in . mmomsr Y Tr? sneer. W THUMBEHS l Your charges are welcome . BURT CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTIC Full Spine Care, Complete X-ray Facilities Dr. Mickey G. Burt - Dr. Bruce Whitbeck Please Call for Appointment 284-6927 790 N. Main St. Walcott IA 52773 We fi , Q Z' g, -- NJ 5 5 U f K ' . . pg 'W 4 l Q 'f nr .git d ll!! 4 .raw 4U O inf l l Z 49111 Q . . -5' Z 7' U 'f r' ' JW iv as 2 1 f THE STORE OF QUALITY 5 SERVICE l , X J 3 ' A Q09 K f- ' ' N. f L X 1 Y K . f v t A if 5 'E in R x . d A J . FLURIST ' GARDEN CENTER 0 LINDSCIPE NURSERY 3030 BRADY STREET ' DIYENPDRT IOWA ' 52003 N l 9 I .awww M M , 7 Jerry 42 Sparky s Bicycle Shop oAveNPonr, iowa. l l 1819 E. LOCUST l 324-0270 For Au Your ' ' Cycling Needs i l 230 Community NMI qI:II4 il. 'ISIIII III :li II nf ill. im iii --I IIII lil lllililll ig' 2. 5. E X K:.i '- II E 'llll , , i B-III ' I 'liliI!!!i'Iiliii:IEEll1i. :S-vfwias ii i .la SHN. .sisil.ll lil X ,. . ---L l-iw-g Q I .lf-..1!!!!!lis V Irs' ,gs 5gE.t1i,lli 5 -.,. -2 LV. m,s.!,A--. 1 f .... f h Itorlnsured folks , FD' . 'm I v , I I VI . U , W ENEFIG kj uses the equivalent of 3.6 gallons of oil 16 pounds of coal 240 cubic feet of natural gas 3.8 kilowatts of hydropower 3.5 kilowatts of nuclear power IOWA ILLINOIS GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY - l I Each day the average American I Q 5 0 o I Hair-it .QEEEEEQ if :E ',rv'w- l ,ar tl lllll I'-53 a..v..l.iIall Ig? Me be me depos sooooo C Full Serv1ce Salon NORTHWEST BANK 8m TRUST COMPANY 100 E Kl berly Road M ddle Road 31 Faclals - Non Surg1ca1 Fa.ce11fts U 1 52305 Spruce H Ils Drive , , a enport Owa M res - Scul tured Nalls Belle dorf iowa 52722 8111011 D 4 w L s - 145 est OC Si Neel 2nd a Brad Street Makeup Consu1tat1on Davenport lo a52804 Y . Davenport' 'GWB 52801 We use and prescrlbe Redken Judy Hoepner - Owner ha1r care excluslvely 319588 2511 1104 Mound Davenport for men, women and children Communily 234 Roll yourself HQ to the place we A 4 Wnere fun pegrns skate Klmperly Runes Skate Center 2402 Knrnperly Ra Davenport Iowa owner Jerry Hilleprana FLOWERS FROM Zandt' 81 GREENHOUSES AREA WIDE DELIVERY SERVICE 323 8753 TEEQH V 3802 BOIES LOCATED ONE BLOCK NORTH I I F ROCKINGHA 0 M RD CORNER OF GAYMAN 81 BOIES AVES 20 BLKS WEST OF DIVISION Going Bowling? ln Davenport Plaza Bowl West 42 Lanes 4004 W Kimberly Rd 391 5330 Plaza Bowl North 84 Lanes 2902 E kimberly Rd 355 6415 2 I I ll I ALS The PROFESSIONALS HAIR AND SKIN CONSULTANTS Precisnon Halr Cuttnng Hanr Color Concepts Perm D eslgn Make-Up Consultatlon Sculptured Nails Phone 386 7880 W 0 f I J 6 - Q O . O O O ., lllll ANU SKIN usuuu - - I Walnut Center upstairs 0 481 ra y Q avenpo 3 Jllllx, ,.g 1: ll ':n.-up . u -ea aseivfi atz -me-:assi-st fE L':L'A7,7-fy-!l1 ?.4g, Wg- 0 1--- 'T'.T.'-3-g.-1- '-: - '.Eg1ve. 'xxx :5.5iEf4 iE-2-at . C 'd 2.20-FE :ns-Fsf ::': . '- EZ f EEIIQEII 5:g 515grlI1::S Sv H 5-:tn EIT: :Lt :EE :Ez iam! III-E E' it , -r - arp- ' .: ':: .. -3 I 5- 'Us 'S:-6 iff' az' -: -A 2:-2 4 ISA I ' -- -H+ lg - . .. 3802 5 Bones c E 2 X 2 N , 'J 5 Roctungham Rd. , N W -0- E ' S unity A nice place To shop The experience of over Two cenTuries has demonsTraTed ThaT our sysTem of free governmenT funchons besT when The maximum degree of informahon is made available To our people In facT free and candid discussion of vexing problems is The bedrock of democracy and iT may be our suresT safeguard for peace Brien McMahon and Talk NorThpark is a popular place To shop because noT only can one find a wide varleTy of cloThing buT also a pIeasanT aTmosphere in which To shop. IT also makes a greaT place To meeT wiTh friends. BuT. have you ever been sTrolling Through The mall Trying To find a specific piece of merchandise only To be haiTed by a large group of loud Teenagers blaring Their radios and crowding The halls? If so. you can probably undersTand The plighT of The NorThpark securiTy guard. AlThough There is a problem, iT isn'T a major one. Melvin Drickle, head of securiTy aT NorThpark, says, Wes, There is a slighT problem wiTh people siTTing on The low brick walls, playing Their radios a liTTle Too loudly and such. When asked To Turn Them down, They generally cooperaTe. If noT, we simply ask Them To leave. Jennifer Arp, '84 says, STudenTs should find beTTer ways To spend Their Time. QwriTTen by C. Buckleyj ELECTRIC COMPANY HEATING WHOLESALERS REFRIGERATION WHOLESALERS DAVENPORT, IOWA ,. g. Q 1 Communify 233 QRQSSW QQ. 3-'iffgjf V1NDlIZLiLlg?fggRlQIN'ZO2lIEZ VICE -fjgif .-:L 284-69 1 706E RlverDrve F01'd, IHC- 140 E. Lincoln a Walcott RfC9 Je welers Class Ring Head uarfers . q N, Your Friendly f , v X . m y I, Norfh west , ' Davenport f'fliQL f lm Je Welef L! T - ji 1ivQ f f, l fil ff mul 234 C 'Ty A SP English Zn 1 N, Mr Handlen FRONT ROW Lori Stick Nancy Wolf Sue Nolan Andrea Moldt Karen Kern Jenny Kelly Shauna Almond back row Doug Moeller Jeff Farley Eric Burge Sean Papich Randy Pohlmann Chris Snyder Tim Keeney Chris Neely Sarah Van Damme Sue Rekward Kathy Lewis Not pictured Emily Paulson is 4th FRONT ROW: Paul Jantzg second row: Melinda Frericks, Rhonda Southers, Kelly Fischer, Kim Browng third row: Jon Gertner, Lori Benisch, Robin Bosco, Debbie Laity, Patty Mares, Jean Ehlers, Diane Porter, Sue Scottg fourth row: Laurie Massey, Kim York, Shari Rulli, Jenny Kaas, Jean Buckwalterg back row: David Baker, Jett' Tank, Curt Paterson, Andy Hoyt, Doug Tamcke. I' FRONT ROW Cathy Lawson Trish Krewer Sue Winfield Roy Johanson Jennifer Arp Veronica Mitchell Kris Holzwarth second row Debbie Stanger Bluto Ekstrand Sandra Lee Todd Geurink Jeff Mokhtar back row Sean Kerry Brent Fitzpatrick Shawn Skrzver Nikki Bales Mike Stone Tom Steiner Stacey King Jim Morrissey Greg Bennett Jaret Golorth Rochelle Elsea Tracy Hester Community 235 Student Sena te the class of classes I 9 THE PIZZA YOU'VE MADE III DELIVERED TO YOUR DOO REAL PIZZA - REAL FAST 1414 W LOCUST DAVENPORT DELIVERY 324-5656 '30 -Q A DAILY NOON LUNCH SPECIALS SUPER SALADS 8 SOUPS SPLENDIFOROUS ICE CREAM CREATIONS 2430 SPRUCE HILLS DR BETTENDORF DRIVE THRU SERVICE DELIVERY 355-5301 CALL THE DELIVERY SERVICE NEAREST YOU! NO. PARK SHOPP NG 2630 ROCK NGHAM 2132 EAST 11t CENTER h St. 25 391-9542 383-0067 289-3305 gg Mak-W 1fHaPPY Make Yb0dYHaPPY as ef- e-- as 6 Commun 4. OPEN Sat 10am to5pm Z' H MonFri10amto6pm ggfr 4 . ly' ,f ff 443, 10M Discount '94 4 100 S IN 4:5 -S' srockf BIKE -n- HIKE sEr.r.s On Any Style in Stock for West Students with ID 3913 14th Ave. Rock Island 788-2029 . I , 7 1 4' QA' 1 15, . sl - I I Civic dream center becomes reality ff?+ViW'W i 'f f fi1W.. ff 'fT i'i 'iTWfimliif Iwi ff J M5 ra mwemw-,AwMW.rrw-WwMslw.f'ff-ww.: W,,......,f?1V . I ,, . ' r r , ,. ,,,, ,, A H W ' ,1'. 'Ei 'z ,W .... , 7' it it W 1 M T 'T . ,fiw tt LOCATED BETWEEN the Orpheum Theater and the Blackhawk Hotel, the Civic Activities Center provides a place for events ranging from farm equipment sho ws ro dances. fphoto by A, Hoyrg 30,000 square feet. The exhibition hall can seat about Four years ago, Davenport was dreaming, organizing, and planning what is now reality - the Davenport Civic Activities Center. The S5 million convention and exhibition hall now hosts events such as farm equipment shows, trade fairs, large wedding receptions, and dances. The plaza is the dominant element of the center. Presenting a view of the Mississippi River, it consists of towering walls of bronze solar glass, crowned by a skylight. During the day, pedestrians can relax on wooden benches among potted trees and greenery. The plaza floor is elevated above the street side windows. The old sidewalk on Perry Street was rebuilt as a pedestrian ramp into the center. An information booth guides visitors to the center's meeting rooms and exhibition hall, which consists of about 4,600 persons at tables or provide space for 400 show booths. The meeting rooms are arranged on two levels, each level overlooking the exhibition hall. The Activity Center connects to the Orpheum Theater to the west and the Blackhawk Hotel to the east, with entrances to each on both levels. The hotel's mezzanine level is linked to the center by a skywalk. The City of Davenport owns and manages the Civic Activities Center. The project was financed mostly by bonds, which will be repaid by the city's hotel-motel tax. No property tax dollars were used to finance the center. City officials hope that the Daven- port Civic Center will spark a comeback in Downtown Davenport and benefit the entire Quad Cities. Cwritten by rv. Harrisonj Community 237 AUTOMOTIVE ARMATURE SERVICE INC HILLEBRAND 81 SON INC SINCE 1925 FAST EMERGENCY SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACTOR ALTERNATORS REGULATORS GENERATORS I STARTERS 1910 WOSIIIDQIOD Davenport Iowc Zaamfawigaafff 324-9164 li irgwfcs Iszgj-:LSI . H q, QVISAI ll ll O O O AIR CONDITIONING SPECIALI 1 PARTS FOR DO IT YOURSELF I. I ' if-uf' fi :J 5: If 'VTX I 613w4 I , I coausnor I I I ' J mhaca I Ig-JL.-. PF' Ehemistrq I unify FTD RAINBOW FLOWER SHOP 324-S696 324-3829 3030 ROCKINCHAM ROAD DAVENPORT IOWA PETE AND MARCIA LELONEK H1gh Quality Reasonably Priced rr Congratulations Class of 1984 Walcott Trust and S avzngs Bank Walcolz 1owa52773 Member F D I C -1 Congratulations Class of 1984 Runge Mortuary Congratulatnons Class of 1984 om oss OF DAVENPORT 5 . su, 322 1739 O f N9 X, 1' A so A F 2-x Q P V j .AJ , af' . .. i HAnmsoNs'r 4,,f....1A Kg, 1 ' I In Bdlwbdyhnvg It TLGNGTH' Community 2 A IV: f4nf?7nZe-new F5 ' 5? for all occasions l 355 6407 Serving the entnre Quad Cutres area Davenport Barber College 730 E. Kimberly Road Hours: 9-6 Tues.-Fri. 8-3 Saturday 391-9950 K 'Hens , gf' f - 'iff 2 ' r -fr ff E E I Fresh 8r silk flowers ll ' ' ' ' 77 Home offamous found Ciliesf seg H Truckers Jamboree :AW,L e4??g9l9lu!Wefu151' gg, I MQ' -H ' 244,39 GOOD FOOD GOOD MUSIC GOOD TIMES FCE co M1 mf' ' TRUCK STOP 808. Exlt 284 walcou Iowa 52773 SESENZZR :wg ' o 1 - 4 5-gl ee A r- 4, M F f ,, H 1-. 9-D ff'-3 ,-. ,533 351-:QE 'J me . . O O . I- - 5 5 240 Community wesr High Cheerleaders T .0 O 'U J - un O - 0 LL. t 4 :- .D -1. O .- O L CL cr 'ts . . f ! f W iff: , 7' .L 4 J? -C-:itl2y for fasT food places Burgers mean big bucks EaTing our was definiTely Q favorile pasTime of high school Teenagers. PracTically every day a flock of WesT High sTudenTs could be seen walking The shorT Trip To McDonalds afTer school, or if a car was accessible, oTher possibiliTies such as Hardee's and Wendy's were also available. LocusT STreeT Wendy's and McDon- ald's resTauranTs normally serviced beTween 40-20 percenT of high school sTudenTs, according To The sTore man- agers. However, Rob Hinckley, supervisor aT Hardee's on Division, said, IT varies wiTh The locaTion, of course. Near The WesT neighborhood, aT leasT 30-35 per cenT of The cusTomers are younger. Hinckley also said ThaT an average Teenager spends around 34.90 each meal, alThough The manager from McDonald's said 34.50 and Wendy's manager esTimaTed beTween S4 To S5 if They were big eaTers. ApparenTly, There were some big eaTers. During an aver age day, Hardee's cooked 450-470 meaT paTTies: McDonald's, abouT 245: and Wendy's, 480. Hardee's normally sold abouT four gallons of pop each day, depending on The day of The week and weaTher condiTions. lVlcDonald's would sell beTween eighT and Ten gallons, and Wendy's sold abouT eighT. AT any raTe, The populariTy of fasT food was exTremely high, and The resTauranTs were always happy To be of Sel'ViCG. CwriTTen by A. Belgardej CommuniTy 244 .:9i7d , ' KL GANZO D F D NPORT,I D ,I WA 3193912600 T CO 1525 S Concord 323 3923 Mon Thurs 10 am 11 pm Fm Sat 10 am 12 pm CLOSED S UNDA YS Congratulatnons Graduates dcanemy 2350 Sp ' Brendq Wolfe rf 52722 P s'd9 ' Ph 13191 359-3797 X GCN P' ,I Qi? m.....!1'!'I Q-3 ...HL III! III Modern Woodmen of Amerlca HOME OFFICE ROCK ISLAND ILLINOIS o . .- . i.-li. o 0- O 0 nerrenookr ' - Q O orc mm ...-...--- . 0' o o ruce HlIIsD Bettendo ,Iowa one -lifviixal mwah... -:- - I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII .T I I f I IIIIIII IIIIIIII H ' 1- IIIlIIIIIIll - 1 IIIIIIIIIIIII I ,A , It J I IUIIIIII . 3 V H ti I I Al YY - f '!:,l:-, I, - . K 1 W- ' -'--.5-...-.f..:..,I.. 2 3 , .1'-..--..,n. .. 'A I.-C. .L Ona of the ZVCIUIOIZVS Lomizkzg 1 I'IlfCl'NlII I,1'fc 1n.wrr1Izz'f' Orgf1nz',:uf1'fnzs . I C 'fy 243 People Index Abbott, Llsa R. 152 Abels, Mark T. 152 Abshler, Llsa R. 60, 152 Accola, Jlll L. 25, 54, 70, 190 Ackerman, Barbara M. 61, 77, 190 Adams, Kathy M. 190 Adams, Klm K. 210 Adams, Todd A. 128, 210 Agan, earn J. 490 Ball, Mellssa D. 211 Agon, Llsa J. 210 Agullera, Lee Agulrre Alfredo 152 Agulrre Cynthla M. 67, 75, loo Agulrre, Esther 190 Agulrre, Magdalen 190 Agulrre, Mlchael A. 130, 152 Ahrens, Chrlstlne K. 152 Chrlstopher A. 210 Ahrens, Ahrens, Sharl R. 61, 190 Alberts Llsa A. 210 Albrecht, Cynthlo A. oo. 190 Albright, Andrew 0. 'AIbrIght, Lynda D. 152 Albrlght, Sally A. Alexander, Donlel J. 126, 190 Alexander, Jocquellne I. 152 Alexander, Sondra L. 190 Allen, James R. 152 Allen, Lawrence R. 190 Alllngton, John W. 210 lAlmonza, Robert 210 Almond, Kambra K. 210 Almond, Shauna L. 76, 77, 152, 235 Alsup, Deanna D. 152 Alvarez, James A. 210 Atherton, Julla A. 190 Atherton, Mlchelle R. 210 Atklns, Rlchelle R. 122, 210 Alkll'lS0l'l, Darren B. 153 Ayres, Glno L. 59, 153 Babcock, Ann M. 75, 153 Boccon, Voltean M. 210 Badure, Wade A. 211 'Baguss, Charles A. Bolnbrldge, Jeffrey A. 54, 55, 126, 190 Baker, Davld W. 80, 153, 178, 235 Boker, Donald C. 211 Baker, Jeffrey F. 211 Baker, Shawn M. 153 'BOk9l', Teresa L. 211 Baldwln, Kevln L. 190 Bales, Nlcole A. 59, 60, 61, 153, 235 Ballard, Llsa A. 211 Bancks, Erlc A. 58, 118, 134, 211 Bancks, Jon C. 58, 59, 153 Banks, Rodney J. 211 Bonkson, Eric L. 190 Bonkson, Marla D. 61, 211 Baptlst, Julle A. 190 Borgtleld, Douglas E. 118, 211 Barker, Terrl E. 211 Barnard, Cheryl A. 60, 61, 190 Barnes, Amy L. 58 Bequhn, John C. 54, 76 Behncke, Andrew J. 110, 126, 154 Behnlng, Robert E. 154 Behrens, John T. 5, 190 Beln, Jeffrey L. 154 Belwel, Llsa M. 54, 58, 190 aerqarae, Amy R. 67, 75, 76, ao, 190, 253 Bell, Janet L. 58, 190 Bell, Robert E. Jr. 190 Bell, Ross A. 154 Bell, Wendy S. 211 Bellman, Angela M. 69, 154, 158 Bellman, Tlmolhy P. 154 Benqe, Llsa J. 136, 190 Benlsch, Lorl J. 11, 31, 120, 154, 235 Benlamln, Robln L. 211 Bennett, Angeletle M. 115, 154 Bennett, Bret J. 98, 211 Bennett, Darrell D. 154 Bennett, Gregory S. 154, 235 Bennett, Klmberly S. 135, 211 Benson, Audrey M. 211 BSDSOFI, Benson. Brian J. 13, 58, 126, 190 l.Gd0I'1l t0 L. 190 BTOWBT, Amy l.. 61, 191 AFIGSTSOTT Blllle J. 210 Barnes, James L. 211 Barnes, Llsa M. 61, 190 Barnes, Mark W. 211 Barnes, Tanya M. 211 Barnhlll, Sean D. 211 Barth, Mellnda S. 153 1 Anderson, Brent M. 210 Anderson, Chrlstlne M. 190 Anderson, Chrlstlne M. 210 Anderson, Dorothea K. 210 Anderson, Eugene L. 190 Anderson, Kelly L. 190 Anderson, Matthew A. 128, 210 Anderson, Pamela M. 210 Bartllnq, Scott G. 128, 130, 211 Barton, Mary Beth 153 Barton, Mellnda L. 58, 69, 106, 190 Barton, Monica A. 211 Barton, Rlchord L. 190 Bortosch, Mlcheal A. 211 Bortscher, Ronald F. 190 Barwlck, Wllllam 153 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Ronald E. Scott R. 125, 210 Tamlko J. 152 Terl B. 77, 210 Andres, Theresa L. 210 Andresen, Erlc K. 210 Aney, Sharon L. 152 Angstrom, Erlc S. 190 Angstrom, Tracy L. 210 Arguello, Chrls M. 152 Ar uello Deso R Bates, Bradley R. 67, 190 Bates, Chrlstopher I. 153 Bates, Debra S. 211 Bates, Douglas A. 211 Bates, Julle M. 190 Bates, Roger O. 190 Bates, Sharon L. 153 Batey, Crystal A. 58, 211 Batten, Paul W. 190 Batten, Wendt S. 153 Bough, Geneva L. 190 O . . 'Arguello, Steven A. 190 Armstrong, Alon D. 118, 152 Arnot , Dawn P. 210 Boemecke, TOl'T'lmY J. 211 Arnold, Jennell K. 116, 117, 210 Arnold, Mlchael J. 210 Jennlter K. 69, 78, 153, 235 Arp Arp Jlll D. 190 Arp, Paulo A. 153, 228 Arp Arp Stelanle L. 122, 190 Todd A. 59 60 61 153 Arthur, Connle S. 190 Arthur, Donna J. 210 Asay, Allyson 153 Aschwege, Beth A. 210 Ashley, Franklin L. 190 Askew, Jeffrey D. 153 Bauqh, Gerald M. 54, 59, 60, 190, 203 Bauguess, Wllllam L. 58, 153 'Boumgortner, Teresa L. Beale, Jennlter L. 211 Bear, John A. 31, 66, 67, 133, 142, 153 Bearbower, Kelly K. 153 Beatty, Jerod W. 211 Beauchamp, Jennlfer L. 211 Beauchamp, Mark A. 126, 190 Beaudoln, Dale J. 125, 190 Beaver, Annette M. 13, 53, 138, 139, 190 Becker. Mlchoel D. 211 Begeske, Barbara J. 154 Benware, Christopher M. 211 Berger, Scott E. 190 Bergthold, Donny H. 128, 211 Bernouer, Joseph A. 190 Bernouer, Mellssa M. 190 Berrle, Robert L. 126, 154 Berta, Jeno M. 28, 34, 54, 69, 211 Besse. Allce M. 154 Bessenecker, christopher 154 Beverlln, Robert J. 118, 119, 211 Blles, Joanna K. 58, 60, 211 Blles, Lesa M. 58, 61, 74, 211 Bllllngsley, Tamara L. 154 Blrklnblne, Rose M. 154 Blshop, John J. 118, 190 Blshop, Lorl L. 61, 211 Blshop, Wayne W. 154 Bltterman, Danlel K. 154 Bltterman, Davld P. 154 Black, Janet E. 58, 190, 191 Blackburn, Carol 59, 61, 154 Blackburn, Clayton Blackerby, Tracey D. 211 Blake, Donna L. 190 Blanche, Potrlclo J. 11, 154 Blank, Molly A. 75, 135, 211 Blank, Susan L. 70, 211 Blankers, Cheryl G. 211, 253 Blankers, Kenneth M. 154 Blankers, Laura M. 190 Blanks, Edward Blaser, Dawn M. 58, 67, 211 Blauth, Ollver 105 Blevlns, Todd A. 69, 190 Bllnd, Chrlstlne A. 58, 211 Bllnd, Lynne A. 154 Bllnk, Tammy Y. 58, 154, 253 Bllss, Scott A. 211 Blocker, Rodney S. 211 Bloomer, Kimberly J. 190 Bloomhult, Troy A. Bloomlnger, Jerl L. 58, 211 Bloxham, Dorln R. 58, 190 Blumer, Gerald O. 211 Blumer, Thomas O. 211 Bluth, Thomas J. 67, 69, 190, 191 Baddle, Shelley R. 53, 67, 190, 199 Boemecke, Cnrlstopher S. 190 Boes, Tae K. 211 Boetger, Deborah J. 190 Boetger, Theresa L. 211 Boever, Nancy M. 58, 211 Bonllnq, Kathryn E. 122, 211 Bollman, Tlmothy J. 191 Bolton, Cheryl A. 211 'Bolwar, Rebecca G. 211 Bonney, Dlana L. 211 Boots, Rebecca L. 211 Boots, Troy D. 211 Borden, Daniel C. 211 Bosco, Robln L. 53, 58, 77, 155, 235 Bowen, Stephanie M. 211 Bowers, Gary W. 191 Bowling, Paula K. 155 Broothort, Curtls B. 191 Brooker, Kevln S. 211 Brooker, Richard C. 125, 191 Bradley, Llsa M. 211 Brody, Don K. 191 Brady, John C. 211 Brady, Robln S. 212 'Brogg, Llnda M. 191 Brammer, James W. 191 Brandt, Dovld R. 191 Brandt, Marc D. 155 Brandt, Michael J. 155 Bronscom, Tlrn T. 212 'Bfouer, Bllly L. Breockenrldge, Brtdgett Breck, Tom J. 31, 67, 110, 126, 127. 140, 155 Bredor, Stephanie M. 53, 139, 155 Brentlse, Terl L. 155 Brewer, Robert L. 191 '8rldges, Krlstlne M. 212 Brlmeyer, Mark J. 212 Brinkley, Bryan L. 134, 212 Brlones, Raymond 212 Brltcher, George M. Jr. 212 Brltcher, Tammara S. 155 Brltt, cherl L. 155 Brltt, Sherry A. 212 Brlzzoloro, Ann M. 212 Broders, Kevln B. 155 Brooks, Jamie E. 212 Brooks, John A. 155 Brookstro, Sonya A. 155 Broughton, Davld A. 212 Brown, Amy B. 155 Brown, Barbara C. 155 Brown, Belvo J. 212 Brown, Erno J. 212 Brown, George R. 212 Brown, Jeffrey W. 191 Brown, Klmberly J. 59, 61, 235 BTOWD, M6l'I'tCl L. 212 'Brown, Rene M. 212 BNJC6, ADDQ M. Bruckman, Tlna M. 155 Bruckmonn, Jlll R. 61, 142, arumley, Julle L. 491 Brummel, Jettrey E. 4, 56, 155 'Bl'Ul'1dl9S, JGTDGS A. Brundles, John A. Brundles, Thomas J. 191 Brunnlng, Ellzabeth A. 191 Bruns, Geottery A. 212 Brus, Dennis 155 1 Brus. Brus, Brus, Brus, Dada R. 212 Karen A. 60, 80, 120, Klmber L. 191 Nancy M. 212 Bryant, Joy W. 156 Bryant, Kevln D. 212 Buchanan, Douglas E. 212 Buck, Klmberly S. 212 Buckles, Gary R. 128, 212 Buckles, Llsa D. 122, 156 Buckley, Connle J. 191 Buckley, Davld E. 191 Buckley, Nooml E. 58, 212 155, 155 58, 118, 155 Buckwalter, Jeanette M. 69, 106, 156. 235 y Bhckwalter, Suzanne E. 191 Buehl, Clarence E. 191 Buerklln, Nancy L. 60, 212 Bueslng, Julle A. 59, 156 Bueslng, Marc D. 191 Butt, Tlmothy D. 212 Buttlngton, Carol M. 212 Buhman, Kelll J. 115, 120, 156 Bundy, BUDCIY. Marlon E. 156 Martln R. 191 Burae, Erlc L. 125, 156, 235 Burqe, Shlrley A. 212 ' Burger, Jane K. 213 Burger, Judy A. 213 Burger, Lyle L. 192 Coleman, Leslle W. 192 Burken, James H. 192 Burken, Todd J. 111, 133, 192 Burkhart, Jennller L. 213 Burmelster, Rlok W. Burmelster, Russell W. Burrage, Andrea L. 61, 156 Burrage, Tony L. 128, 213 Burrage, Wlllle P. 126 Burson, Dana L. 120, 136. 213 Burton, Chrlstopher L. 213 Burton, Robert L. Burton, Terry 213 Buscher, Catherlne A. 11, 36, 53, 156 Bush, Mlchael T. . Butenscnoen, Bret 1M Butler, Annellese K. 213 Cade, Shawn A. Caftery, Cathy 192 Calderon, Ana M. 213 Cameron, Chrlstopher L. 156 Campbell Carrle 192 Campbell Patty A. 136, 156 Campbell, Paul M. 192 Campbell, Scott R. 213 Campbell. Stephanle 213 Copper, Davld L. 126, 156 Capps, Glen D. 192 Carey, Brenda L. 90, 192 Carey, Kevln G. 213 Carey, Sonya J. 192, 256 Carle, Arthur E. 192 Carlln, Darrln E. Carlln, Darryl T. Carlson, Kimberly K. 213 Carlton, Debra D. 192 Carlton, Noel A. Carlton, Randy D. Carney Camey , Danny J. 156 Nlcole E. 192 Carpenter, Andrew A. 58, 192 Carraher, Mlchael A. 156 Carrlllo, John J. 192 Carrlllo, Mlchael J. 192 Carrlllo, Vlckl L. 156 Carruthers. Andrea M. 135, 213 Carson. Gary E. 192 Carson, Jetfrey A. 134, 213 Carstens, Mlchele L. 156 Carter, Davld E. 192 Carter, Polly J. 213 Carter, Carter, Sandl S. 156 Carter, Scott D. 126, 192 Carter, Scott J. 156 Carter, Steven W. 58, 192 Wllllam E. Jf. 213 Caslllas, Serglo A. 213 Caskey, John G. 213 Caster, Steven C. 157 Castle, Cheryl A. 61, 213 Caudle, Thomas L. Cavanaugh, Douglas W. 157 Cavanaugh, Tlmothy J. 213 Cedlllo, Antonlo P. Cesnlck, Llsa L. 53, 192 Charlrand, Kathleen M. 213 Chartrand, Maureen T. 192 Chartrand, Patrlck W. 157 Chatelle, Llsa M. 157 Cheely, Patrlcla A. 192 Cheely. Rlcky P. 118, 157 Chenault, Llsa L. 213 Cherryholmes, Karl P. 58, 114, 192 Chester, Dennls R. 213 Chester, Laura J. 157 Chheang, Seng 192 Chhun, Saphol 213 Chonto, Chrlstopher C. 58, 192 Chrlstensen, Wllllam H. 157 Chrlstenson, Allah L. 192 Chrlstlansen, Terrl F. 39, 117, 192 Chrlstlansen, Thad C. 125, 213 Christopher, Barry L. 157 Chumley, Stacey A. 192 Churchlli, Steven L. 192 Claeys, Audrey J. 157 Claeys, Pamela M. 61, 213 Claeys, Susan L. 35, 192 Clark, Chrlstlne R. 213 Clark, Jo L. 157 Clark, Reglna R. 157 Claussen, Davld W. 157 Clawson, Llsa A. 213 Clay, Annette M. 157 Cleary, Ronald E. 157 Clements, Todd L. 192 Clements, Troy 60, 192 Clevenger, Bradley s. sa, 192 'Cllne, Stephanie A. 213 Cocayne, Mlahelle L. 192 'Cottman, Mlchael J. 'COtfman, Tlrn 213 Cainer, Douglas M. 111, 134, 213 'COl6lTlQl l, DGDIGI D. Coleman, Mlchael J. 157 Coleman, Robln M. 157 Caller, Colleen M. 192 Colller, Dawn R. 192 Calllns, Allen J. 213 Colllns, Carla 0. 28, 59, 80, 192 Colllns, Ronald D. 192 Colson, Susanne M. 192 Condon, Celestlne M. 192 Condon, Thomas F. 'Conner, Bruce E. 60, 157 Conrad, Chad L. 192 Cook, Danlel G. 157 Cook, John K. 74, 213 Coonts, Thomas J. 192 Cooper, George N. 213 'Cooper, Mary C. Corbin, Jerrl L. 53, 75, 192 Corbin, Jlll S. 53, 157 Corbin, Steven W. 192 Carken, Tlmothy J. 192 Cornwell, Wllllam L. 213 Cotter, Brandt A. 213 Cottrell, Clndy A. 213 'Coudron, Peter J. 158 Court, Chrlstlne M. 192 Covert, Andrew P. 58, 192 Covert, Rene D. 158 Cox, Kevln L. 158 Cox, Robert G. Jr. 213 'Cox, Tina R. Cralg, Dennls L. 213 Cramer, Mlchelle L. 54, 60, 213 Crandall, Jeffrey D. 192 Crane, Samuel L. 60, 213 Crausby, Howard 192 Crausby, Llnda R. 192 Crltten, Mellnda M. 158 Crookshanks, Gary D. 158 Cross, Cheryl A. 192 Cross, Tlmothy E. 134, 213 Crossen, Trlsha L. 158 Crow, Robert E. 192 Crow, Steven J. 192 Cuevas, Jackle A. 213 Cummlns, Debra F. 158 Cunningham, Bradley J. 125, 213 Cunnlngham, Mlchelle 11, 115, 139, 158 Curtls, Robert J. 128, 213 'Curtls, Steve E. Dahl, Brlgltte A. 192 Dalley, Scott F. 213 Dally, Chrlstlne L. 192 Dally, Jeltrey C. 158 Dally, Tammy A. 158 Dalton, Delayna L. 60, 213 Dalton. Kelly G. 158 Daly, Heather L. 192 Daly, Todd T. 158 Danlels, CDTTSTTDB B. Dankert, Joseph E. 128, 213 Darell, Deborah J. 60, 158 Darrow, Patrick E. 158 Darrow, Vlncent P. 192 Dau, Kelll L. 213 Dauteldt, Dawn R. 192 Daufeldt, Klmberly A. 192 Daufeldt, Troy A. 213 DGVIS Bllly J. 158 Davls, Glna M. 158 Davls, Klm R. 213 Davls Marlee J. 192 Davls Mlchael A. 213 Davls Mlela L. 213 Davls, Shane D. Davis, Tammy M. Davls Tlmothy L. 213, 255 Davlson, Burton D. 213 Davlson, Stacey L. 213 Dawson, Carla A. Day, Angela M. 192 Day, Kevln A. 193 Day, Terry L. 213 Dean, Dawn K. 158 Dean, Gary L. 126, 193 Deblols, Mlchael R. Jr. 213 Debow, Stephanle M. 193 Decarlo, Davld C. Jr. 193 Decker, Barbara J. 159 Del Veccnlo, Paul A. 193 Delaney, Darren S. 159 Delaney, Darrln J. 126, 213 Delaney, Mlchelle M. 193 Delay, Davld E. 159 'Delay, Mlohele L. 193 Delf, Amy L. 58, 70, 106, 213 Denekas, James L. 193 Denekas, John A. lV 159 Denger, Scott A. 159, 193 Denlke, Kelly C. 213 Denklau, Kerrl S. Denklaw, Krlstlne L. 214 Denny, Harry lll 80, 193 Desalvo, Rodney S. 193 Dettmann, Dorle A. 58, 61, 214 Devlne, Sue A. 214 Devlln, Mellssa A. 58, 214 Devol, Glynn R. 111, 193 Devore, Donald C. Jr. 214 Dewlspelaere, James J. 214 Dlamond, Sherry A. 214 Dlaz, Susanna 193 Dlaz, Vldal Domlnquez 'DlCk, Barnbl L. 159 DICKGH, Brandon L. Dlakenson, Marty L. 159 Dl9l'lCkX, BGTDCTG J. 193 Dobbs, Matthew D. 214 Dobbs, Ronald B. 214 Dodd, Shane L. 214 Dodds, Matthew W. 214 Doerrteld, Paul B. 128, 133, 134, 135 214 Dohrmann, Todd E. 126, 193 Domokos, Steven L. 159 Donelson, Rhonda J. 159 Donna, Mark J. 125, 159 Donovan, Douglas P. Donovan, Kelly K. 75, 159 Dooley, Llsa l.. 11, 80, 159 Dooley, Patrlck J. 214 Doollttle, Connie K. 214 Doollttle, Karen E. 193 Doollttle, Ronald W. 193 Dopler, Kent D. 193 Doran, Mlchael J. 214 Dorch, Steven J. 193 Dorrls, Douglas W. 111, 129 Doty, Dawn D. 214 Downard, Klmberlle S. 194 Downing, Davld L. 214 Doyle, Thomas D. 194 Dreyer, Brlan S. 194 Dreyer, Denlse L. 50, 75, 194 Dufault, Rhonda B. 194 Dunaway, Deanne J. 159 Duncan, Jennlter S. Duncan, Steven A. 194 Duncombe, Tlmothy L. 59, 159 Dunn, Llsa J. 214 Dunn, Tlmothy P. Durant, Danlel R. 214 Durant, Davld L. 194 Duyck, Shelly R. 11, 53, 139, 159 Dykes, sue L. 159 Early, Blalr R. 31, 126, 130, 159 Easley, Angela M. 214 Easley, lylellssa A. 194 Eaton, Wllllam E. 214 Eaves, Ellzabeth B. 60, 214 Ebberson, Darrell D. 159 Eckhardt, Sean M. 194 Edlemon, Eleanor A. 194 Edwards, Bradley L. 59, 194 Edwards, Mona K. 194 Edwards, Randy L. 126 Edwards. Rhonda V. 214 Edwards, Edwards, Terrence 194 Troy L. 214 Dletl, Dana S. 214 Dletl, Jeffrey T. 54, 214 Dletl, Jolene L. 120, 136, 193 Dllley, Tarnrny S. 214 'DlXon, Ronald P. Dobbs, Davld R. 214 Egbert, Robert D. 215 Ehlers, Denlse L. 160 Ehlers, Jean M. 109, 122, 160, 235 Ehlers, Paul J. 101, 194 Ehrsam, Phllllp F. 194 Els, Klmberly S. 160 Els, Pamela D. 136, 215 Elsenbacher, John W. 128, 215 'Elsenbacher, Nathan P. 160 Ekstrand, Wllllam L. 126, 160, 235 Elllotl, Krlstlne R. 160 Ellls, Cynthia K. 215 Elllson, Rhonda J. 135, 215 Elllson, Shelly E. 160 Elmer, Mlchael J. 215 Elsea, Rhonda L. 160 Elsea, Rochelle R. 160, 235 Elwess. Wllllam M. 160 Endollch, Taml C. 59, 194 Endorl, Carrle A. 215 Engler, Marla L. 58, 194 Englund, Erlc D. 215 Enoch, Kelly K. 59, 160 Erlckson, Mlchelle L. 61, 160 Erlckson, Sara M. 114, 122, 194 Erlckson, Tlmothy R. 194 Erwln, Clndy L. 215 Erwln, Mlchael J. 111, 194 74, 216 TDSTBSC M. 164 216 Grunder, Mlchael P. 196 'ESS9X, MtCh6ll8 R. Estabrook, Donna A. 160 Eston, Dongela Y. 160 Eubanks, Ellzabeth E. 215 Evans, Davld W. 194 Evans, Krlstlne M. 215 Evans, Lora L. 61, 194 Evans, Mlchelle R. 194 Evans, Rhonda S. 215 Everett, Mlchelle L. 215 Everett, Trell L. 111, 126, 133, 194 Eves, Wendy L. 215 Ewoldt, Ann R. 58, 59, 69, 194 Ewoldt, Rlta S, 194 Ewoldt, Terry K. 215 Ezard, Jerald D. Jr. 194 Fadlga, Jacquellne M. Faga, Matthew P. 133, 160 Fah, Cynthla J. 160 Fahrenkrug, Derek S. 194 Fallon, Sean T. 194 Farashlan, Steven J. 194 Fare, John M. Farley, Jean A. 120, 194 Farley, Jeffrey D. 31, 67, 69, 126, 142, 160, 235 Farmer, Scott R. 111, 194 Farrls, Robert B. 194 Fast, Evelyn k. 194 Faulkner, Sudle E. 61, 160 Fedrlck, Wendy A. 114, 136, 194 Feldhahn, Beverly J. 160 Fenn, Scott P. Fenn, Shawn S. 215 Fennelly, Amy T. 114, 135, 215 Fennelly, Catherine A. 160 Ferguson, Chrlstlne A. 14, 15, 215 Ferkel, Tammy S. 194 Ferrel, Johnnle L. 194 Ferrel, Monte A. 161 Ferrlng, Leann L. 215 Fersch, Scott N. 161 Flelds, Jamle S. 194 Flelds, Melanle S. 161 Flelds, Mellssa A. 58, 60, 215 Flnch, Jodle K. 161 Flnley, Marllyn B. 161 Flnney, Mlchael L. 125, 194 Flscher, Kelly J. 59, 77, 80, 161, 235, 253 Flscher. Lorl L. 59, 61, 161 'Flschleln, Erlc 194 Flsk, Steven F. 54, 60, 215 'FlSter, Kelly 215 Flthlan, Jodle L. 194 Fltzgerald, Brlan S. 128, 161 Fltzgerald. Sean B. 130, 215 Fltzpatrlck, Brent R. 161, 235 Fltzpatrlck, Mlchael J. Fltlslmmans, Erln M. 58, 161 Fllzslmmans, Matthew 194 Flaherty, Kellle A. 161 Flaherty, Kevln P. 215 Flaherty, Mlchael J. 58, 161 Flafman, Mlchael A. Flatman, Tlmothy S. 215 Fleetwood, Laurle A. 194 Flelschman, Anne M. 31, 73, 161 Flemlng, Andrew K. 215 Flores, Randy J. 161 Flores, Robert C. 194 Brenda K. 194 Foael, Foley, Brldget 58, 117, 135, 215 Foley, Chrlstopher M. 53, 67, 194 Foley, Susan F. 161 Fontenoy, Rlchard D. 161 Ford, Kelly J. 13, 59, 161 Fordlng, John S. 194 Forrest, Marlo D. 215 Forsberg, Brlan L. 191, 194 FOSf6l', JGITIBS L. Fowler. Llnda E. 194 Fox, Jlmmy M. 215 FOX, Lorl A. 194 Fox, Rlchard W. 161 FOX, Ronald L. 215 Frahrn, Sarah L. 161 France, Franoe, Franco, 'Fl'al'tlCl'l, Franklln, Franklln, John D. 215 Robert R. Sean W. 194 Gregory 215 Julle A. 215 Tom 194 Frederlck, Tlmothy O. 161 Freeman. Mark L. 215 Frerlcks, Mellnda R. 154, 162, 235 Freund, Ellzabeth A. 194 Freund, Kenneth A. 162 Freund, Nancy L. 70, 194 Frles, Danya M. Frltz, Brlan M. 215 Frltz, James V. 106, 194 Frltz, Roderlck J. 128, 134, 215 Frogley, Scott H. 11, 58, 59, 60, 194 Frost, Jeffrey A. 215 Fuller, Julle A. 122, 162 Fulmer, Joseph C. 162 Fulmer, Tammy J. 162 Furgerson, Vlvlan E. 194 Garcla, Anthony A. 215 Garcia, Mlchael T. 215 Garcla, Steven C. 126, 162 Garcla Teresa A. 162 Gardner, sllese ls. 162 Gardner, Paula K. 58, 194 Garfock, Pamela K. Garlough, Cheryl C. 59, 195 Gorman, Christopher W. 195 Gorman, Patrlck M. 128, 131, 215 Garrison, Robert O. Jr. 195 Garrow, Carrle A. 195 Garrow, Kelvln E. 215 Garshak, Matthew C. 195 Gaskln, Charles S. 195 Gaskln, Kevln E. 215 Gay, Llsa J. 195 Gayman, Steven A. Jr. 195 Gehle, John H. 58, 162 Gehrlng, Steven J. 162 Gehrlng, Susan M. 54, 59, 195 Gelger, Charles Gelger, Douglas L. 54, 60, 128, 215 Gelger, Todd A. George, Davld L. 215 Gertner, Jonathan E. 9, 118, 162, 235 Getty, Toad C. 195 Geurlnk, Todd M. 67, 110, 126, 130, 162, 235 Geuffsen, Mlchael D. 26, 54, 59, 60, 61, 93, 195 Ghrlst, Don P. 195 Glammetta, Glna M. 195 Gibson, Deanna M. 215 Glbson, Larry D. 195 Gldeon, Steven R. 215 Glebelsteln, Krlste L. Glery, Richard J. 195 Glese, Mark L. 195 Gllbert, Candace L. 162 Gllbert, Gretchen L. 215 Gllbert, Mark A. 215 'Glle, Paul A. 195 clllesple, Mlchael A. 215 elllesple, Ronald P. 130, 162 elllerre, James L. 195 Glllefre. Jon E. 162 Glllls, krlsren L. eo, 215 elmm. cnrlsllne A. 162 Glmm, Roger W. 163 Glmm, Roy L. 163 Glasgow, Robert J. 215 Glasgow, Terri J. 163 Gleason, Daniel R. 195 Gleason, Yvonne 195 Glynn, John M. Ill 215 Gobb, Melinda S. 215 Gockel, Susan A. 195 Godfrey, Lisa D. 163 Godwin, Beth J. 58, 70, 77, 93, 106, 122, 196 Goetsch, Kathrlne M. 196 Goforth, Jaret C. 58, 59, 60, 163, 235 'Gabel, Cheryl A. 162 Galnaf, Mlchael 69, 94, '162 eajeskl, Roger A. ll 194 Gale, lalenard A. 194 Gall, Brlan E. 215 'Gall, Scott A. 194 Gall, Tlmothy R. 215 Gambleton. Alton T. 215 Gant, Gary D. 215 Gantt, Klmberly M. 115, 135, 215 Ganzer, Gall l. 194 Gogullch, Mathew C. 215 Gomez, Darlita J. 215 Gomez, Kelth E. 196 Gomez, Sherlna L. 163 Gonzales. Chrlsllne 163 Good, Beverly J. 196 Good, Jettrey J. 163 'Good, Urva M. Goodknight, James P. 163 Goodwln, Angela D. 77, 122, 196 Graff, Trlsha L. 163 Grage, Kyle D. 196 Graham, John P. 215 Grandlnettl, Tracey K. 163 Grass, Veronica L. 216 Gravert, Christopher W. 196 Gravert, Mlchael D. 163 Green, Ben Greenwalt, Rebecca A. 35, 61, 69, Greer, Erlc C. 60, 163 Grelser, Robert F. 196 Grell, Tlmothy L. 163 Grenawalt, Sheri Lynn Grlltln, Pamela D. 58, 216 Grlmm, Gary R. 196 Grlmm, Landon D. 196 Grlmmett, Mlchelle D. 196 Grlpp, Lorl A. 61, 216 erlpp, Mlchael M. ss, 196 Grlse, Mlchael S. 163 Grlse, Wllllam B. 216 Grlsham, Vincent T. 'GI'OSI'Wtl0ldf, MSHSSO A. 216 Gross, Andrew C. 163 Groth, Brenda E. 216 Groth, James H. 128, 216 Groth, Jeffrey P. 163 Grubbs, Candyce L. 163 Grubbs, Carolyn S. 58, 196 Grubbs, Cherl M. 163 Grubbs, Shannon R. 69, 196 Gruber, Tammy S. 114, 122, 196 Grueber, Susan L. 196 Gruenhagen, Chrlstlna L. 58, Grzyb, Fellcla N. 216 Guenther, Vlctorla C. 114, 135, 216 eurrey, Darrln R. 133, 196 Gulnn, Julle A. 164 Gully, Glraud L. 216 Gully, Plerre D. 196 Guske, Catherlne L. 58, 70, 216 Gusman, Gabrlel M. 164 Gustafson, Jeftrey C. 196 Gutlerrez, Jullan 128, 216 Gutlerrez, Marla R. 196 Guyer, Mlchelle L. 216 Guyer, Shayne D. 164 Hachmann, Mlchael L. 196 Hadley, Llsa A. 70, 196 Haertjens, Joseph A. 196 Haertjens, Wllllam J. 196 Hagen, Reed R. 216 Hagen, Trisha J. 61, 196 l-laalund, Linda lvl. 164 Haines, Marilyn J. 164 Haines, Shelley D. 196 Halnline, Jeffrey J. 216 Hakes, Jeltery L.196 Hakes, Mary B. 196 Hall, Mellssa A. 164 Hallowell, Jeffery A. 196 Hamann, Dale L. 164, 196 Hamilton, Tatla T. 135, 216 Hammond, Donathon A. Hammons, Tracy L. 164 Haneghan, Jacqueline 216 Hansen, Matthew H. 75, 164 Hanson, Krlstln J. 58, 216 Harbour, Debra G. 164 Harder, Llnda I. 75, 164 Harland, Clndy D. 196 Harland. Rebecca S. 196 Harland, Thomas J. 164 Harmellnk, Kathleen R. 53, 58, 59, 75, 196 Harmon, Bellnda L. 196 Harmon, Charnell 164 Harmon, Douglas S. 216 Harmon, Steven P. 196 Harper, Deberan l.. 164 Harper, Tammy S. 164 Harrlrlgton, Almee J. 139, 216 Harrington, Jodl A. 216 Harrlngton, Kevln P. 196 Harrington, Troy C. BB, 164 Harrls, Amber D. 196 HGUIS, AITIGHO L. Harris, Bobl J. 196 Harris, Jody A. 125, 216 Harris, Kara L. 58, 135, 216 Harris, Karen 216 Harris, Kristen A. 58, 82, 117, 196 Harrls, Laura A. 70 Harrls Mary A. Harrls, Rlchard L. 164 Haffts, Harrlson, Matthew A. 216 Harrison, Nell P. 80, 81, 196, 253 l-larrlson, Patrlck T. 216 Harschleld, Sean R. 111, 196 'Hart, Thomas R. 217 Hartenhoft, Kelly J. 196 'Hartman, Rlchard J. Jr. 196 Hartvlqsen, Lee A. 164 Harvey, Denelse R. 196 Harvey, Elllabeth N. 217 Harvey, Veronlca N. 196 Haskins, Tracey J. 59, 164 Hatfield, Tlmothy A. 196 Hauger, Joseph P. 196 Hausch Chrlstopher E. 196 Haut, Paul A. 196 Hawk, Ronald L. Jr. 134, 211 Hawklns, Donnle D. 196 Hawklns, Jenny L. Hawley, Alyssa J. 217 Hawley, Julle J. 11, 53, 82, 139, 196 Hawley, Stacey J. 67, eo, 76, 139, 196 Hawley, Stephanle J. 196 Hayes, Charles T. 196 Hayes, Jon R. 217 Hayes, Lanelsha C. 217 Hayes, Mlchael F. 165 Halelett, Dena R. 136, 196 Halelett, John T. 130, 217 Head, Deborah L. 196 'Hines Hope L. Hebeler, Davld W. Jr. 217 Hebeler, SCal'l R. 196 Helkens. Kerrl A. 217 Hellmann, Krlstopher P. 125, 217 l l9lSBf, Patrese l.. 61, 165 'l-lelsler. Mlahael 217 Helfter, Kendra K. 122 l-lelfter, Kurt J. 58, 125, 217 I-lenclerkott, James 217 Henderkott, Leona 196 Hennes, Jeffrey A. 217 Hennlnos, Vlckt A. 165 Henry, Theresa J. 59, 96, 165 I-lenschen, Matthew R. 58, 217 Hensler. Frank D. 217 Hepner, Rochelle A. 58, 77, 106, 122, 196 l-leratd, Wllllam J. 217 1-lerlnaton, John R. 165 i-lerlnoton, Tracee L. 61, 217 Hermann, Llsa M. 197 l-lermlston, Mlchael L. 125. 217 I-lermlston, Mltohel L. 133, 197 Hernandez. Bradley R. 125. 165 1-lemandez, Heather J. 217 Hernandez, Thomas P. 217 Herrera, Jodl L. 165 Herrera, Sara Herrla, Adam J. 111, 128, 134, 217 Herrlg, Peter M. 165 t-Ierrln, Tlmolhy P. 126, 165 l-lerrrarnpl, Sarah J. 197 l-leskett, Doreen K. 165 l-leskett, Jeffrey A. 197 Heskett, Jollne K. 122, 217 Heskett, Steven A. 217 Hesse, Joseph A. 197 l-lesselberq, Scott A. 197 Hester, Derrick L. 197 Hester, Tracy J. 11, 115, 136, 165, 235 Heuer, Calyn 197 I-llbst, Darrln l.. 165 tllce, Marc D. 197 Hlckenbottom, Susan L. 68, 69, 77, 197, 207 Hicks, Eibon J. 126, 197 l-lllbert, Martha S. 197 Hlldebrant, Jlll J. 165 Hlll, Jarrod W. Hlll, 'lelllna A. 217 l'llllClrd, Chrlsllarl 217 Hlllebrand, Linda S. 114, 136, 197 'l-111195, Ronda L. 165 l-ltnrlchs. Llsa R. 197 Hlnrlchs, Mlchael J. 197 Hlntermelster, Troy D. 69, 125, 128, 217 Hllt, Ronald D. Hobart, Debra L. 217 l-loctel, Ellen J. 165 Hoctel, Jane A. 217 l-loctel, Juila M. 214, 217 l-lodge, John A. 165 Hoeck, Steve M. 197 Hooper, Clayton M. 197 Hooper, Wllllam C. 126, 165 Hoepner, Deborah L. 217 Hoffman. Dovlcl L. 197 Hoffman, Kathryn M. 197 Hoffman, Taml R. 11, 62, 165 Hoqlund, Matthew W. 59, 165 Hoker, Ellen M. 121. 197 'Holden Barbara L. 197 Holdorf, Julle M 136, 198 Holdt, Warren N. 166 Holland, Shannon S. 217 Holmer, Krlsta L. 58, 60, 217 I-lolt, John S. 198 Holtkomp, Charlene A. 61, 166 Holfkamp, Corlnne L. 217 Holum. Jason 198 Holzwarth, Kristen K. 59, 166, 235, 255 Honeycurt, Danlel L. 166 Hoobler, Dale T. 80, 125, 217 I-loobler. Pamela S. 77, 80, 166 Hoon, Bryan R. 217 Hopwood, Frances I. Horkullo, Danlel L. 125, 217 Horlas, Brett A. 166 Horn, Laura A. 58, 70, 217 Horton, Robert W. 198 Howard, Llsa J. 139, 198 Howe, Robert L. 217 Howerlon, Ton! L. 61, 217 Hoyt, Andrew G. 118, 166, 235, 253 Hucks, Barbara C. 198 Hudson, Judy M. 198 Hudson, Perry A. Hudson. Rodney B. 198 Hudson, Russell W. 125, 217 Huebbe, Melissa M. 60, 166 Halford. Kevln W. 217 Hughes, Llsa J. 61, 198 Hughes, Ralph J. 128, 130, 217 Hulllnaer, Robln L. 217 I-lulslng, Dale F. 125, 166 Hunt, Mlchelle A. 166 Hunhnoton, Glenn E. 166 I-luntlngton, Michelle A. Huntln on Shelle A. 166 at I V 'l-lurf, Debra D. 166 Jewel, Kelly S. 198 Jlmenez, Tlna M. 198 Johansen, Mark A. 167 Johanson, Roy P. 58, 68, 69, 158,, K8lllDQ, DennlS A. 218 Kelly, Daren M. 168 Kelly J6l ll'lY J. 235 Kelly: Kevin M. rss Kelly Michael S. 218 Kelly., Amy L. 198 167, 235 Johns, Freddy L. 60, 217 Johnson, Bret D. 198 Johnson, Chrlstlne E, 60, 217 Johnson Christopher S. 198 Johnson Ellen E. 217 Johnson, James D. Johnson Jenller L. 217 Johnson Jesse M. 217 Johnson Jlll 8. 53, 58, 67, 122, 1 198 Johnson Klmberly A. 198 Johnson Krlstln L. 167 Johnson, Kurt A. 198 Johnson, Lawrence S. Johnson, Mark O. Johnson, Nora E. Johnson, Pour E. 198 Johnson, Sean B. 69, 167 Johnson, Shawn D. 198 Johnson, Veronica L. 61, 198 Johnson Wlley K. 198 Hurt, Tammy L. 217 l'lLllCh9SOfl, Ja1Tl8S K. 217 HUTCPISSOD, THGYSSG J. 198 Johnston, Kimberly K. 61, 217 'J0l'lr'lSi'ol'l, Tlmalhy Jahnslone, Michelle P. 11, 167 I-lufchlnson, Arny V. 58, 198 l-lutchlson, Gary T. 198 1-lutchlson, Mlchael S. 198 Hute, Dennls A. 198 lannuzzelll, Gerard lmmlng, Dovld L. tmmlng, Jane A. 114, 198 lnelchen, Michele L. 198 Ingersoll, Jody D. 198 lcssl, Tlmothy L. 198 lrelan, Elizabeth J. Irvin, Susan F. 217 lrwln, Stephen D. 166 tverson, Phllltp B. 128, 217 Iverson, Tlmothy J. 31, 110, 166 lvey, Teresa M. 198 'JOl'16S, Brien J. 217 Jones, Deborah M. 167 Jones, Denise L. 198 Jones, Dlana L. 217 Jones. Douglas W. 70, 198 Jones, Ellen L. 59, 70, 217 Jones, Gene T. 217 Jones, Glnaer S. 198 JOTIGS Jeanne M. 58, 198 Jones, Julie A. 69, 80, 81, 198 Jones, Klm L. 198 Janes, Lee J. 198 Jones, Mindy K. 217 Jones, Stacey K. '167 Jones, Tlna J. 61, 218 J0neS, Trlna D. 198 Jardahl, Brenda M. 69, 218 Jordan, Vlclor M. 218 Kendall, Gary R. 218 Kendall, Larry C. 198 Kendall, Thomas G. 218 Kendall, Klelh A. 218 'Kendoll, Paula K. 218 Kennedy, Brlan D. 110, 111, 199 Kennedy, Mlchele L. 4, 218 Kent, Robert A. 218 Kepford, John F. 168 Kern, Karen L. 58, 77, 168, 235 Kerr, Nlcole E. 218 Kerry, Sean D. 58, 59, 168, 184, 235 Kleso, Heldl L. 218 Kllar, Llsa M. 168 Klrnes, David L. Klmes, Kimberly A. 218 Kina, Kevln J. 199 Kina, Stacey S. 58, 168, 180, 235 Klng, Suellyn F. 168 Klrby, Angela L. 218 Klrby, Lynn A. 199 Klrby, Mary L. 199 Klrk, Paul E. Klrkpalrlck Joy L. 4, 218 'Kl55. John A. Klfsls, Danlel J. 218 Kltsls, Karolyn A. 199 Kltzman, Ronald E. Jr. Kltzmann, Kevln P. 125, 199 Klahn, Steven M. 58, 199 Klahn, Tamara L. 70, 199 Klaman, Douglas M. 59, 125, 168 Klehn, Anthony M. 58, 199 'Kl8fl'lm6, Teresa l.. 199 Klepsteen, Allsorl L. 59, 199 Kllndl, Nlarcla L. 58, 135, 218 Kline, Kenneth R. 32, 58, 168 Kllng, Dawn M. 199 Kllngenbeck, Marle A. 218 Kloss, Douglas W. 168 Jackson, Angela D. 166 Jackson, Brlan W. 198 Jackson, Patrlcla L. 166 Jackson, Robert L. 166 Jager, James A. Jr. 19a James, Bradley A. 198 James, Brlan D. 198 Janecek, Davld P. 128, 217 Janlcke, Kenneth O. Janke, Jeffrey A. 58, 217 Jansen, Amy L. 198 Jansen, Anne M. 167 Jantz, Paul E. 4, 58, 118, 125, 16 Jarrard, Nancy A. 58, Jasper, Joshua C. 59, Jasper, Meilssa A. 60, 167 167 167 Jasper, Mlchael V. 58. 167 Jay, James S. 198 Jay, John D. 89, 198 35 Jetfrles, Joseph M. 198 Jelenlewskl, Hollle A. 58, 198 Jelenlewskl, Yancy T. 167 Jennlnqs, Brlan R. 217 Jennlnos, Klrnberly S. 198 Jensen, Donlel A. 198 Jensen, Davld S. 58, 59, 167 Jensen, Mellssa A. 198 Jensen, Wllllom E. JOST, Jellrey J. 198 'JudQe, Phlllp 218 Judklns, Wayne F. 53, 80, 81, 167 Jump, Sherry S. 218 Kaos, Chrlsfopher T. 58, 198 Kaos, Jennifer M. 58, 78, 167, 235 Kabala, Melissa L. 198 Kakerl, Kelly A. 69, 198 Kakerf, Thomas E. 69, 167 Kallenberaer, .lulle A. 167 Karwath, Tammy S. 198 Kaucher, Stephanie A. 198 Kauffman, Mlchael L. 175, 198 Kauffman, Robb C. 167 Kauffman, Todd M. 168 Kaufmann, Mlchelle L. 218 Kaufmann, Steven J. 125, 218 Kavanauah, Colleen M. 77, 122, 218 Kealey, John K. Jr. 13, 54, 59, 69, 85, 168 Kealey, Wllllam H. 54, 59, 198 Kedlnq, Rodney W. Keel. Lorl A. 168 Keen, Janlcke Keene, Sharon R. 168 Keeney, Angela M. 75, 218 Keeney, Jonathon R. 67, 128, 218 Keeney, Timothy J. 15, 31, 53, 67, 118, 168. 235 Keldlna, Deena 218 Keller, Deidre A. 198 Kelley, Laura L. 58, 198 Kl05l'6fmGDr'l, Dawn F. 213 Knutson, Rhonda K. 199 Knulsen, Tracy E. 28, 54, 59, 76, 168 Knutson, Jomle J. 53, 168 Knutson, Sabra L. 168 Koberg, Kevln R. 169 Koble. Gregory A. 169 Koch, Llsa M. 58, 77, 169 Koehler, Palnok A. 169 Koenig, Charles F. Jr. 199 Koepke, Shelley L. 59, 120, 169 Koepke, Susan L. 219 Koopman, Rusty L. Kosqarcl, Daniel S. 169 Koster, Karla K. 169, 199 Kraft, Anna M. 59, 199 Kraft, Korry R. 199, 219 Krambeck, Glna L. 219 Kramer, Charlene M. 80, 219 'Krarneh Rabblft J. Kraus, Jeffrey T. 219 'Kraus, Joseph B. Krenz, Klmb9flY K. KTGSSG, MlCl'16ll9 l.. Krewer, PalrlCla G. 58, 59, 169, 199 199 A 169 235 Krleabaum, Jeff L. Kronteld, Jaoauellne M. 219 Kronfeld, Joyce A. 169 Kronfeld, Karnra K. 199 Kuehl, Connie I.. 199 Kueter, Dawn R. 219 Kuhrt, Chrlsllne K. 219 Kuker, Tlna 54, 74, 219 Kupllz, James L. 219 Kurtz, Anthony T. 169 Kusles, Davld T. 169 Kyles. Duane Kyles, Michael E. 219 Chrlstopher D. 200 Laballe, Carsten H. 58, 219 Labath, Shane A. 219 Labonne, Klmberly S. 219 Ladehotr, Erln K. 200 Lodner, Penny S. 58, 200 Ladtkow, Karl 126, 200 Lafoon, Klmberly L. 169 Lafrenz, Matthew K. 58, 200 Lagrone, Wlllle G. Lalty, Debra M. 169, 235 Lakers, Llsa M. 200 Lakers, Mellssa K. 53, 219 Lam, l-loan A. 169 Lam, Son Du 169 Lamantla, Roland K. 58, 219 Lamantla, Stephen P. 133, 169 Lamar, James C. 219 Lamar, Ronnle D. 219 Lamarr, Barbara A. 169 Larnaster, Todd A. 169 Lambdln, J. Greg 80, 125, 219 Lambclln, Sherry D. 80, 170 Lambert, Julle A. 67, 135, 219 Lancaster, Colette l. 60, 219 Lancaster, Colleen E. 60, 219 Lancaster, Michelle L. 170 Lanclal, Scott T. 170 Landers, Deanna L. 219 Lane, Llnda S. 170 Lang, Morgan R. 219 Lange, Dawn R. 135, 219 Langleldt, Shella 170 Langrehr, Douglas M. 170 Llghfner, Jeffrey L. 200 'LlkeneSS, Karl J. 200 Llllyblade, Greg A. 171 Llllyblade, Todd W. 200 Llndemoen, Sharon A. 219 Llndemoen, Stephanie J. 200 Llndqulst, Leann M. 54, 58, 171 Llndsey, Mellnda K. 219 Llnhart, Dewey W. 200 Llnnenkamp, Bradley D. 200 Llnvllle, Cory W. 200 Llra, Jesus 18, 171 Llra, Sally 200 Lobdell, Chrlstopher K. 200 Lockrem, Brlan A. 219 Loettelholz, Connle M. 77, 171 Loeffelholz, Mlchael M. 200 Loerzel, Jacquellne Y. 219 Loerzel, Jarry L. 200 Logan, Matthew S. 219 Logsdon, Stephen N. 133, 200 Lohf, Jeffery T. 219 Loht, Mlchael A. 171 Loken, Julle M. 114, 136, 219 Loken, Mlchael P. 133, 171 Long Bennle R. 54. 60 Long, Brlan V. 171 Long, Erlc K. 111, 134, 219 Long, John A. 'Long, John C. 59, 171 Long, Tadd H. 200 Long, Terry W. 219 Loose, Lorrle R. 58, 69, 219 Lorentzen, Tracy L. 171 Lorenz, Jeffrey A. 58, 200 Lorenz, Steven M. 31, 58, 171 Lorenzen, Chelly L. 171 Lorenzen, Scott R. 126, 200 Later, Lantau, Susan L. 58, 200 Larsen, Bethene M. 200 Larsen, Jeffrey E. 219 Larson, Debble J. 61, 170 Larson, Shawn R. 200 Lassuy Loran L. 200 Latham, Troy A. 200 Lauer, John G. 200 Lauer, Lynne M. 170 Laverehz, Barbara J. 219 Lawson, Cathleen M. 58, 59, 60, 61, 70, 170, 235 Lawson, Constance A. 58, 60, 219 Lawson, Sherry L. 200 Le, Dao Q. 219 Le, Long Phuoc 200 Le, Trang Thl 200 Leary, Tlm L. 24, 34, 54, 59, 60, 179 Lee, Anthony K. 219 Lee, Erlc F. 170 Lee, James E. 69, 200 Lee, Julle H. 58, 200 Lee, Myong J. 200 Lee, Robert R. 219 Lee, Sandra H. 58, 170, 235 Lee. Steven P. 112, 126, 170 Lelonek, Heather A. 122, 123, 219 Lemar, Mlchele M. 60, 219 Lemburg, John R. 170 Lemen, Grant B. 125, 219 Lernen, Paul J. 31, 125, 134, 170 Lenaghan, Andrea D. 219 Lenox, Todd M. 125, 170 Leonard, Carrl R. 170 Leonard, Davld A. 170 'Letts. Garth E. Jr. 200 Letts, Tlna A. 219 Leu, Nancy A. 60, 200 Levsen, Mlchael A. 200 Lewls. Corrlne L. Later, Kerl L. 219 'Lovely, Kelly R. 219 Lowder, Deborha L. 171 Lowder, Jutle K. 58, 60, 219 Lowder, Steven D. 200 Luallen, Donald J. Lucas, Monlca L. 171 Ludwlg, Krls L. 58, 219 Luebbe, Davld V. 171 Luebken, Karl S. 171 Luerssen, Mellssa D. 120, 121, 2 Lueth, James Shawn 200 Lund, Joel A. 219 Lund, Valarle H. 219 Ly, Ngoan 171 Lyons, Raymond L. 200 MacDonald, Charles A. 58, 200 Maclas, Tahsha M. 200 Maclas, Tonya L. 219 Mackey, Ann M. 200 Mackle, Kelly M. 200 MacVey, Klm L. 54, 59, 60, 61. 142, 200 Madeslan, Charles S. 200 Maher, anon P. 219 Makoben, Jeffrey M. 200 Malake, Davld J. 58, 200 Malles, Rodney S. 200 Mallette, Brlan E. 219 Mangels, Mark C. 219 Mangels, Steven 0. 171 Mares, Mary Patrlcla 171, 253 Mares, Rosalee 171 Lewls, Julle R. 72, 114, 115, 139, 200 -Memes, Klffy R, 219 Lewls, Kathleen A. 58, 170, 235 l.8WlS, ROl'tf1l9 W. Llberlo, Chrlstlne L. 219 Llddell, Cynthla L. 170 Llddell, Gerald D. 113, 132, 133, 200 Llenen, Danny R. 171 Ller, Chrlstlne A. 139. 200 Markham, Clndy S. 172 Marolr, Douglas M. 200 Marten, Sean A. 219 Martens, Ralph W. 219 Martens, Stephen W. 200 Martens, Steve 59, 172 Martln, Brlan P. 219 00 67 'Martln, Glnger M. 'Martln, John D. 200 Martln, Loren L. 172 Martln, Mlchael T. 106, 200, 253 Martlnez, Rodney S. 172 Marxen, Betty L. 60, 219 Marxen, Rebecca J. 200 Masat, James A. 80, 200 'Masoh, Barbara A. 200 Massey, Laurle K. 70, 172, 235 Masterson, Jeffery M. 125, 130, 219 Mosterson, Mark D. 110, 126, 172 Matejcek, Kelly M. 172 Matejcek, Klmberly A. 220 Mathey, Denlse L. 200 Mathey, Mellnda K. 172 Matthlae, Deanna L. 220 Matthlae, Debra M. 172 Mayes, Anna L. 200 Mayhew, Mlchele E. 172 Maynard, Tlmothy A. 172 Mayo, Tamara E. 172 McCormlck, Helen M. 200 McCoy, Montgulce A. McDonough, Robert F. 200 McKlnnon, Denver L. McMahon, Llsa 201 McMahon, Mary A. 172 McNeal, Audrey L. 201 McAnlnch, Beverly L. 220 McAnlnch, Bonnle L. 201 McBrlde, Thomas J. 220 McCabe, Tammy S. 201 'McCalllster, Joseph P. 201 'McCalllster, Shane 220 McCarty, Catherine J. 58, 172 McClaln, Terrl D. McClanahan, Robert W. 172 McCleary, Connie S. 58, 201 McClellan, Wllllam E. McComber, Russell E. 201 McCoy, Llsa A, 220 McCoy, Randy W. 220 McCoy, Rlcky A. 220 McCoy, Yolanda B. 172 McCroy, Jerry A. 201 McCrlndle, Mlchael K. 220 McCubbln, Jeffrey T. 201 McCue, Llnda 5. 172 McDanleI, Klmberly A. 172 McDermott, Bradley W. 111, 220 Mcoevltt, Brlan O. 172 McDonald, Melva M. 201 McDonnell, Joy L. 172 McDonough, Sherrl L. 201 McFadden, Sherrl A. 201 McGovern, Tlmothy D. 58, 220 McGregor, James S, 220 Mclllece, Tracy A. 220 McKaye, Candace M. 220 McKenna, Anne S. 58, 220 McKlnley, Kevln W. 201 'McKlnnon, Llnda 220 McKown, Sherry A. 7, 53, 77, 220 McMahon, Sean M. 201 McNalr, Deann L. 220 McNeal, La Sondra A. 220 Mcyay, Shelly L. 58, 61, 220 Mcwllllams, Jeffrey L. 69, 173 Mcwllllams, Terrl L. 173 Mead, Rhonda R. 173 Meade, Brlan D. 201 Meade, Kenneth 173 Meade, Tracy L. 220 Medley, Robert A. 125, 220 Meeks, Todd L. 173 Menus, Tlmothv L. 173 'Meter, Dean P. 201 Meter, Douglas L. 201 Meter, Karl L. 58, 59, 60, 173 Melorado, John N, 201 Mendez, Anthony l.. 173 Mendez, Roberto 201 Mentrla, Carol A. 220 Mentzer, Marlorle A. 220 'Merry, Cralg A. 201 Merry, Leslle A. 173 Merry, Llsa M. 59, 60, 61, 173 'Mlller, Meye, Julle K. 58, 220 Meyer. Mhoon, Jay S. 201 Loretta 139, 202 Mickelson, Troy J. Mlllage, Lance J. 220 Mlller, Amy L. 173 Mlller, Bradtey L. 221 Mlller, E Candy J. 202 rlc B. 221 Mlller, Leann M. 173 Mlller, Mlchael C. 202 Mlller, Ralph E. 202 Mlller, Steven L. 173 Mllls, Angela M. 202 Mllne, Loren P. 118, 173 MlnCk5, Fred E. Jr. 202 Mltchell, Mlchael W. 221 Mltchell, Monlaue K. 58, 173 Mltchell, Veronica S. 173, 235 Modglln, Jeffrey D. 202 Moeller, Bradley A. 26, 28, 54, 59, 60, 202 Moeller, Shawn D. 56, 58, 173, 235 Mohr, Mark W. Mohr, Stanley A. 173 Mokhfar, Jeffrey D. 111, 173, 235 Moldt, Andrea J. 53, 77, 122, 174. 235 Molltemo, Carey A. 221 Montegna, Samantha M. 174 Montgomery, Darren D. Montgomery, Davld E. Montgomery, Pamela R. 53, 77, 221 Montgomery, Paul J. 174 Moon, Carolyn J. 70, 80, 202, 253 Moon, Julle A. 70, 174 Moon, Todd E. 221 Mooney, Kathleen L. 174 Mooney, Susan R. 221 1 Q Moore, Brlan J. 221 'MOOl'9, Brlan S. 202 Moore, Carl R. 125, 202 Moore, Debra S. 76, 202 Moore, Ellzabeth A. 202 Moore, Gary L. 221 Moore, Kevln A. 58, 174, 180 Moore, MlCh8llS D. 202 MOOT6, Ronald B. 221 Moore, Scott A. 221 Moorhead, Pamela A. 58, 221 Moorhead, Thomas G. 76, 174 Moorman, Anlta M. 60, 221 Moorman, Robert J. 221 Mordecol, Rhonda M. 174 Moreno, May D. Morgan, Connie J. 221 Morgan, Delbert H. 174 Morgan, Dorothy L. 174 Morgan, Teresa L. 202 Morgan, Todd M. 202 Morlan, Rhonda S. 221 Morley, Tonya L. 221 Morrls, Aundrea J. 174 Nl0TTlS , MOTTlS. Mlchael J. 202 Patrlcla M. 221 Morrissey, James R. 174, 235 Mosher, Darsey J. 58, 202 Moss, Patrlcla A. 202 Mowery, Klmberly L. 174 Muelken, Llsa M. 202 Mueller, Douglas T. 174 Muender, Klmberly M. 202 Mullenburg, Troy C. 128, 134 Mulllns, Mulllns, Matthew D. 202 Mlohelle R. 221 Mulvehlll, Chrlstlna M. Mumm, Mumm, Brlan E. 221 Mlchael T. 202 Murphy, James M. 58, 201 Murphy Murphy Murphy . Sean M. 59, 174 . Suzanne M. 202 Thomas E. 202 Musardf Jason s. 125, 202 Mutum, 137. Myers, Myers, Myers. Jenmrfer D. 67, 115, 120, 136, 174 Clndy 5. 174 R. Jeffrey 174 tract R. 202 Obrlen, Heather T. 202 Rarnsden, Llsa B. 204 Naber, Todd A. 58, 174 Nagte, John F. 202 Napler, Davld C. ll 20 2 Nash, Pamela L. 221 Natzke, Bradley W. 58, 76, 202 Navarre, Amy E. 58, 77, 122, 221 Nebrlck, Gregory S. Neely, Jon C. 35, 54, 78, 80, 175, 235 Negstad, Llsa A. 58, 70, 202 Negus, Wllllam R. Nelll, Llsa L. 175 Nelson, Dale R. 125, 221 Nelson, Robert D. 202 Nelson, Wendy S. 202 Nemltz, Davld R. Nerl, Davld S. 202 Nettleton, Paula S. 60, 202 Neumann, Jeftrey P. 58, 202 Nevlacsek, Lorence J. 175 Newman, Paul A. Newman, Tarlta M. 202 Newman, Tayde C. Newton, Teresa L. 175 Ng, Eva 202 Nlchol, Susan D. 70, 202 Nlchols, Hope N. 59, 202 Nlchols, Tracy L. 221 Nlcholson, Julle A. Nlcholson, Mlchele E. 175 Nlckels, Laurle K. Nlckolas, Mlchael T. 175 Nlebuhr, Jlll M. 175 Nlemann, Llsa A. 54, 58, 59, 70, 202 Nissen, Deborah A. 70, 175 Nodurtt, Rebecca S. 202 Nolan, Patrlck C. 175 Nolan, Susan A. 11, 53, 77, 80, 175, 235 Nognkesser, Sarah M. 175 Nob, Narom 175 Nop, Phanna 175 Norberg, Randy E. Norman, Joel A. Norman, Kerl L. 29, 202 Norrls, Betsy M. 202 Norton, John R. 221 Nyqulsr, Deborah K. 58, 221 Obrlen, Tlmothy S. 202 Ocallaghan, James B. 175 Ockelmann, Kurt D. 58, 60, 221 Oden, Luclnda D. 175 Oetzmann, Jlll L. 175 Oetzmann, Jodl L. 70, 202 Ogden, Jodee L. 115, 221 'Ohl, Chrlstopher G. 221 Ohl, Robert E. 202 Ohland, Ross E. 133, 202 Olderog, Elleen J. 121, 136, 202 Ollver, Hrshel 127, 202 Olsen, Otto L. Jr. 202 Olson, Darcy A. 202 Olson, Mykel D. 202 Onken, Megan E. 28, 59, 60, 175 Oostendorp, Stephen P. 202 Orr, Metta M. 221 Osborn, Jonl M. 58, 114, 221 Oster, Walter B. Osztolk, Baron W. 175 Osztolk, Shawn R. 175 Otls, Ellzabeth A. 58, 67, 175 Otls, James M. 8, 195, 202 'Otoole, Tammy L. 221 Ott, Jennlter L. 59, 79, 202 Otten, James G. 202 Otto, Mark E. 176 Otto, Mlla D. 6, 11, 176 Ouderklrk, Dawn M. 202 Ouderklrk, Edward A. 202 Ouk, Yln 176 Ousley, John K. Overman, Carol J. 176 Overmann, Rlchard J. 176 Overstreet, Llsa L. 61, 176 Owens, Patrlcla K. 176 Owens, Tonya M, 70, 221 Owens, Verna L. 14, 15, 202 Paarmann, Wllllam E. 58, 221 Padavlch, Tracy L. 221 Padavlch, Troy A. 221 Pamperln, Susan E. 202 Pannler, Phlllp J. 58, 176 Paper, Pamela L. 176 Paplch, Sean L. 31, 67, 126, 140, 235 Parker, John P. 118, 221 Parker, Mlchelle C. 69, 221 Parkln, Davld P. 176, 255 Parr, Kelly K. 82, 139, 202 Parr, Lynette A. 56, 58, 203 Partlngton, Aprll L. 176 Passlg, Amy L. 203 Paterson, Kurtls G. 58, 176, 235 Patsch, Suzanne M. 221 Paulsen, Emlly A. 176 Paulsen, Ranoe S. 221 Paulsen, Stacey 221 Paulsen, Susan K. 176 Pauly, Theodore J. 203 Paustlan, Davld B. 38, 176 Paustlan, Jeffrey L. 58, 221 Pavelka, Randy P. 128, 221 Payton, Tammy K. 221 Peavey, Darrel C. 203 'Peavy, Jonathan E. 203 'Pederson, Mlchael E. 221 Peel, James M. 176 Pelzel, Mlchael J. 203 Pence, Kevln M. 125, 221 PBDGSTQOST, RtCt'1Gl'd A. 176 PSHCTSYQOST, Tt'lOlT'l0S R. 203 1 Pennock, Laurle K. 108, 120, 176 Pennock, Sheryl L. 114, 120, 121, 203 Perales, Amy J. 22, 70, 203 Perez, Gerardo 203 Perez, Mlchael C. 203 Peters, Joan C. 176 Peters, Sherrl A. 177 Peters, Todd A. 203 Petersen Cralg A. 203 Petersen, Klmberly S. 177 Petersen, Mlke D. 203 Petersen Terry A. 133, 203 Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Bradley S. 126, 177 Janan M. 58, 221 Klmberly A. 77, 221 Randall J. 58, 177 Tlmothy J. 221 Plannenstlel, John J. 177 Phachanslrl, Khamphet Pham, Mlnh C. 221 Phelps, Sherry A. Phllllps, Jettrey S. 111, 203 'PhllIlps, Robert M. Phllllps, Tlttany K. 58, 60, 221 'PhllllS, Jettery J. 203 Phonphlboun, Phaysavanh 177 Phon hlboun Somsavath 177 D . Plckerlng, Klmberly M. 59, 61, 81, 203 Pickett, Donald W. 221 PIOCTTOWSKI, pOlTt8tO M, 221 Plechowskl, Richard J. 203 PIBTCS, ROYl'T'tOl'td B. 177 Plersel, MarlAnn N. 177 Plersel, Roy S. 177 Plerson, Amy L. 203 Pllcher, Llsha Bebout Pitcher, Sabrlna M. 203 Plambeck, Mark M. 221 Plett, Darrln C. 221 Plumb, Alan J. 204 Pogue, Erlc J. 177 Pohl, Jon R. 59, 177 Pohlmann, Randy S. 4, 58, 118, 235 Ponsetto, Llsa K. 204 Pooley, Heather L. 221 'Pofske, Shayne C. Porter, Diane L. 77, 122, 177, 235 Porter, Mlke A. 134, 221 Poston. Johnnie R. 204 Potter, Karln J. 177 Potter, Tlmothy M. 177 'Powelt, Richard K. 204 Powers, Daniel P. 221 Powers, Julle S. 204 Powers, Llsa l.. 221 Pronger, Anthony B. 118, 204 Prlbyl, Mtchele M. 177 Prlce, Barbara J. 177 Prlckett, Tltfany A. 28, 35, 54, 5 204 Prles, Ellzabeth A. 114, 221 Prlnce, Mlchael R. 204 Prlor, Lynn L. 80, 177, 217 Proctor, Joel K. 111, 204 Prunchak, Billy J. 221 Puck, Davld J. 204 Puck, Jlll D. 204 Puck, Llsa A. 76, 204 Puckett, Scott A. 204 Purcell, Tlna M. 178 Qulgley, Krlstln M. 59, 60, 178 Qulgley, Stacl L. 221 Qulnn, Charles A. 125, 222 Quinn, John R. 204 Qulnn, Robert P. 202 Qulnn, Thomas H. 178 Qulncnes, Robert R. 222 Radctltt, Pamela J. 204 'Radetzkl, Royce M. 204 Radtolt, Angela E. 139, 204 Ralts, Gerald W. 222 Ratts, Lorl A. 204 Ralfs, Mlchele L. 135, 222 Ralts, Scott A. 178 'RGmtl'6Z, Atdfl S. 'Ramlrez, Deborah L. Randolph, Tamara R. 222 Rankln, Denny L. 222 'Raso, Mlchael G. 222 Rawson, Brlan M. 178 Ray, Corbln L. 58, 204 Ray, Mary A. 58 Ray, Shawn E. 56, 58, 204 Raymond, Tammy L. 222 Reagan, John w. 178 Reagan, Tom 222 Ream Barr E. 178 9, 60, 177, Reed, Dawn M. 75, 178 Reed, Heath A. 222 Reed, Steven J. 126, 204 Reld, Chrlstopher W. 134, 222 Relnart, Thomas J. 125, 204 Relneke, Mlchael F. 204 Reiman, Debbie 222 Rekward, Susan J. 58, 78, 178, 235 Remley, Chrlstlan J. 178 Remley, Tammy L. 61, 178 Rentrro, Gary L. 204 Rettler, John A. 204 Rettler, Tonya S. 61, 204 Reyes, Jamie L. 178 Reyes, Randy S. 222 Reyher, Vlctorla A. 204 Reyna, Paula 178 Reyna, Rene 204 Rhodes, Nancy E. 178 Rhodes, Rlcky R. 222 Rlce, Jennlter S. 58, 222 Rlce, Llsa A. 204 Rlchards, Angela K. 204 'Rlchards, Davld R. 204 Q RICHGTGSOD BftCl'1 K. 204 Rlchardson Cynthla M, 178 Richardson Jennlter J. 222 Rlchardson, Marc E. 204 Rlchardson, Rex R. Rlchardson, Roger , V Reasoner, Randall W. 94, 106, 204 Reddy, Prasanta K. 69, 222 Redeker, Karel C. 60, 222 Redmond, Klm D. 178 Rlcketts, Llsa K. 222 Rleck, Kathy L. 222 Rlendeau, Raymond L. Jr. 178 Rlepe, Carol J. 222 Rletz, Rlta K. 222 Rlle, James M. 178 Rlggs, Nora E. 60, 222 Rlley, Barry A. 178 Rlndler, Gary L. 67, 126, 133, 178 Rlos, Gregory B. 134, 222 'Rlpka, Lorrl o. 179 Rlpley, James D. 204 Rlssler, Mlchelle R. 60, 77, 222 Rltz, Karen L. 179 Rltz, Reglna R. 179 Roberts, Bonnle F. 204 Roberts, Carla M. 61, 179 Roberts, Damon A. 204 Roberts, Rlchard L. 126, 133, 204 Roblnson, Cheryl S. Roblnson, Clndy A. 114, 115, 120, 136. 204 Roblnson, Wayne P. 222 Roby, Stephen R. 179 Rock, Loren G. 204 Roddlck, Troy K. 204 Rodgers, Sam C. 222 Rodrlguez, Antonlo J. 67, 223 Rodrlguez, Kerry C, 223 Rodrlguez, Llsa M. 179 Rodrlguez, Sally A. 179 Roehlk, Scott H. 223 Rogers, Mark A. 179 Rogers, Stephanle R. 58, 223 Rohlt, Stanley A. 204 Rohrer, Brent A. 223 Roland, Darryl N. Jr. 130, 179 Rolewskl. Mlchael R. 223 Roller, Klm S. 179 Roseke, Ryan L. 223 Roseman, Tammy D. 122, 223 Ross, John E. Ross, Llsa R. 204 Ross, Thomas A. Rossmlller, Brlan T, 204 Rowell, Lorl D. 179 Rowland, Gary F. 179 Royer, Karen S. 223 Ruddell, Amy C. 223 Ruddell, Gerald L. 179 Ruddell, Joseph W. 204 Ruden, Darcl E. 204 Ruden, Tamara R. 179 'Rudolph, Julle A. Ruebbelke, BettyJo A. 223 Rueter, Mary J. 54, 59, 179 Rueler, Scott J. 204 'RU6T6l', TGlTlGt0 S. 179 e Rulll, Mlchael W. 54, 59, 60. Rulll, Sharl L. 179, 235 Runge, Daniel S. 204 Runae, Jeffery D. 204 Runyan, Klmberly Nl. 179 Ruser, Donna L. 18, 179 Russ, Thomas L. 223 Russell, Nancy L. 179 Russell, Rlchard P. 223 Rutten, Rebecca L. 223 Ruwe, Beth L. 223 Ruwe, Brlan M. 180 61, 204 Ruwe, Gayle M. 58, 204 Ryan, Bobby R. 223 Ryan, James W. 180 Ryner, Robert E. 223 Sobel, Jodl L. 67, 223 Sacco, Anna M. 61, 204 Sachleben, Mark J. 223 Sachleben, Steven M. 223 Sade, Phllllp L. 180 SOITTDICCI, Lora M. 180 Sandbach, Stacl L. 58, 223 Sanders, Chad C. 223 Sanders, Loren B. 58, 125, 223 Sandman, Llsa K. 223 Sandman, Ray D. 2215 Sandry, James L. 223 Sandry, Jay O. 204 Sands, Lynette M. 180 SCl lOI'6f, SGl'1l'Ol'd, Wendi D. Sar, Rlthy 180 Sartaln, Kevln T. 223 SOSl'tlf'tQtOn, DOflSGI'1 Sauceda, Joel 204 Savage, Mlchelle L. 58, 180 Schadel, Michele J. 122, 180 SCl'1G6CK6I tbClCl'l, Helen E. 204 Schaeffer, Davld M. 180 Schaeffer, Heldl J. 223 Schaeffer. Rlchard L. 204 Christopher J. 223 Schebler, Mark M. 180 SCDSBDSF, COl'Ol R. 180 'SchelIhorn, Barbra A. Schlck, Lynn M. 223 Schlnckel, Denlse L. 223 Schllekelrnan, Paul D. 58, 223 Schloemer, Kevln R. 180 Schlue, Patrlck M. 204 Schlue, Robert F. 223 Schrnahl, Schmidt, Donald J. 110, 180 Carollne M. 180 Schmidt, Darren R. 58, 204 Schmidt, Jeffrey A. 54, 59, 204 Schrnldt, Jodl L. 223 Schmldt, Laura A. 223 Schmidt, Shelll A. 223 Schmldt, Sheryl A. 223 Schmleder, Steve'R. Schmltt, Shane A. Schnauber, Scott A. 125, 223 Schneckloth, Klm A. 204 Schneden, Becky L. 223 Schnelder, Tracy E. 59, 180 Schnoebelen, Angela K. 180 Scholey, Donald T. 15, 53, 69, 20 Schomburg, James M. 180 Schoo, Kelly J. 58, 135, 223 Schrader, Ann L. 58, 204 Schroder, Bryan J. 180 Schroeder, Mlchelle A. 205 Schultz, Norman P. 205 Schultz, Terl A. 223 Schultz, Troy A. 180 Schulz, James T. 126, 129, 205 Schumacher, Mlchael T. 181 Schumann, Forrest D. 181 Schutte, Klmberly K. 205 SChUtl'erS, Rlchard W. 4 Schutters, Steven R. Schutters, Troy M. 128, 223 'Schwener, Wendy L. 223 Schwenn, Chrlstopher L. 223 'Schwleters, Mlchael S. 205 Scott Douglas N. 205 Scott, James R. 76, 96, 181 Scott John J. 223 Scott, Perry K. 205 Scott, Robert L. Scott, Susan C. 223 Scott, Susan M. 58, 80, 164, 235 Sebastlan, Joe E. Jr. 181 Secoy, Anne M. 75, 181 Seddon, Jerry L. 223 Seemann, Tonya K. 223 Sehmann, Darcy M. 181 Sehmann, Kelly J. 181 Seller, Dannle J. Seller, Vlckl L. 223 Serrano, Amanda J. 223 Serrano, Davld J. 181 Serrano, Scott M. 181 Serrano, Shawn R. 128, 223 Serslg, Catherine A. 205 Severt, James M. 205 Sexton, Davld W. 223 Sexton, Jennlfer L. 205 Shadden, Shawn A. 223 Shafer, Mary C. 63, 181 Shatter, Davld V. 223 Shatter, Down M. 58, 67, 205 Shannon, Colleen T. 205 Sharar, Llsa A. 59, 205 Shaw, Vlcky S. 181 Sheeder, Amy L. 136, 205 Sheese, Chrlstopher E. 223 Shetbuch, Russell D. Shelton, Cara L. Shelton, Gall L. 181 Shepherd, Almee N. 58, 59, 60, 77, 121, 181 Shepherd, Fred C. 58, 223 Shepherd, Phlllp Z. 181 Sherbonda, Robert L. 205 Shle, Thomas E. 181 Shle, Tlmothy A. 134, 223 Shlnners, Llsa M. 223 Shlnners, Scott M. 205 Shipley, Brlan K. 223 Smlth Barry S. 182 Smlth Brad A. 58, 206 Smlth Brent A. 182 Smlth Davld C. 182 Smlth J. Scott Smlth Jeffery A. 182 Smlth Joseph R. 58, 59, 60, 182 Smlth Kelth M. 206 Smlth Kevln M. 87, 118, 206 Smlth Kevln P. 118, 206 Smlth Krlstlne M. 118, 206 'Smlth Lots J. 206 Smlth Mlldred D. 182 Smlth Nathan R. 224 Smlth Smlth Neal D. 11, 111,206 Nlcole N. 206 Smlth Plper L. 224 'Smlth Rebecca A. 182 Smlth, Robert L. 182 Smlth, Roger E. 224 Smlth, Sean E. Smlth, Steven E. 130, 206 Smlth Tammy J. 206 Smlth Tamra M. 224 Smlth Tony W. 206 Snell, Daniel L. 182 Snell, Kari L. 224 Snlder, Barbara J. 122, 206 Snowbarger, Michael D. 224 Snyder, Chrls J. 31, 58, 67, 182, 235 Snyder, Chrlstlne M. 12, 59, 206 Snyder, Jett C. 134, 224 Snyder, Scott A. 206 Sones, Todd C. 126, 182 Sorensen, Judy L. Sorensen, Katherine G. 224 Southers, Donald C. 224 Southers, Rhonda L. 183, 235 Shlrk, Shawn J. 205 Sl'1Ol'6, Paula J. Showens, Mary K. 205 'ShOW6t'1S, MlChG9l D. 'Shreves, Charles G. ll 181 Shroyer, Larry B. Jr. 223 Slckler, Deborah L. 181 Sldwell, Rlchard A. 69, 106, 130, 205 Slelers, James P. 223 Slefers, Rlchard R. 206 Slerra, Stephanie A. 58, 223 Slevertsen, Dawn M. 223 Slevertsen, Llsa M. 206 Slgler, Brent W. Slmatovlch, Angela J. 181 Slmatovlch, Laurette J. 224 Slmmons, Patrlcla S. 206 Slmon, Dawn L. 11, 181 Slmpson, Erlc S. 125, 182, 206 Simpson, Julla M. Slndt, Dawn M. 224 Slndt, Sherry A. 206 Slnger, Chad R. 224 Slngh, lla K. 182 Slnkler, Stacy A. 182 Slv, Van 206 Slx, Kevln F. 182 Skelley, Sean T. 206 Sklnner, Brett D. 206 Skrlver, Shawn M. 78, Skyberg, Dlane E. 54, 58, 59, 206 Slattery, Carol L. 206 Sloan, Teresa A. 182 Sly, Tony A. 182 Small, Lorl A. 58, 224 Smeltzer, Julle A. 30, 206 Smlth, Angela L. 206 Smlth, Anthony A. 182, 235 'Spack, Robert C. Spahr, Llsa R. 206 y Sparbel, Brlan K. 206 Spears, Derek J. Speer, Deborah L. 70, 183 Speer, Margaret A. 183 Speer, Rebecca E. 70, 206 Spengler, Wendy S. 224 Spldle, Janet L. 224 Splllers, Nancy E. 58, 224 Spoon, Jennlter 224 Spragg, Rose M. 224 Sprague, Brenton S. 128, 224 Sprague, Thursla R. 183 Spratt, Jason S. 224 Spring, Rodney E. 206 Sprout, Marjorle k. 183 Saulre, Rebecca L. 32, 35, 54, 59, 183 St. Clalr, Thomas J. 183 St. Plerre, Kristln A. 296 Stattord, Kenneth N. 224 Stalder, Kevln L. 224 Stalllngs, Stanger Stanley R. 224 Brenda S. 206 Stanger Debra L. 75, 115, 183, 235 Stanger Kathy 224 Stanger, Laura L. 224 Stanton, Janet l.. Stanton, Kathy L. 58, 224 Stanton, Mary M. 206 Stapleton, Klm S. 206 Stark, Joy A. 183 'SteeIe, Carroll S. 206 Steele, Harold F. Steen, Lorl L. 58, 206 Stell, Chrlstlne A. 224 Stelnecke, Dale S. 183 Stelner, Thomas C. 126, 183, 235 Stelnhagen, Debra K. 183 Steinhoff, Stephanie I. 183 Stelnmann, Vlncent L. 183 Stellrecht, Janet K. 183 Stender, Pamela S. 225 Stephens, Lori A. 206 Stephens, Troy A. 206 Sterllng, Tlna M. 225 Sterner, Wayne L. 183 Steverson, Tracy O. 58, 183 'Stewarf, Paul A. 225 Stlck, Lorl A. 114, 115, 183, 235 Stleger, Scott A. 206 Stlerwalt, Carey L. 225 Stlne, Mlchelle L. 183 Stlneman, Shella K. 206 Stock, Chrlstlne E. 225 Stock, Shelley M. 225 'Stockwell, Dawn M. 206 Stockwell, James P. 225 Stoeten, Kurt A. 206 Stotters, Klmberly A. 58, 225 Stone, Kelth W. 206 Stone, Mlchael A. 54, 184, 235 Stone, Shelley G. 54, 59. 60, 206 Storjohann, Dana L. 120, 121, 206 Storlohann, Kay J. 120, 206 Stout, Douglas A. 58, 206 Stout, Mellssa L. 206 Stovall, Tlmothy 8. 67, 206 Straetker, Jett A. 126, 206 Straetker, Sharon S. 69, 77, 206 Straka, Collln L. 184 Straw, Sherry K. 225 Strawhacker, Todd G. 225 Strayer, Brltt G. 58, 125, 206 Stroops, Bradley D. 184 'Strout, Donna M. Stroyan, Donald D. 225 'Struck, Tracy J. Stubbs, Shelby S. 184 Studer, Barbara J. 184 Studer, Bryan S5206 Studer, Llsa M. 206 Sturms, Brlan K. 59, 206 Suess, Tonya L. 67, 77, 206 Summage, Kelvin D. 184 Summage, Kerwln E. 206 Sumner, Kerrle 59, 61, 184 Sundstedt, Stlna J. 58, 67, 225 Surber, Bryan L. 225 Svetlch. Robert F. 60, 206 Swaln, Jeffery T. 206 Swaln, Wtlllam B. Swanson, Bruce L. Swanson, Catherine L. 225 Swanson, Chrlstlne S. 80, 120, 136, 137, 170, 184 Swanson, Davld P. 206 Swanson, Nancy L. 184 Swanson, Stephen J. 128, 225 Swanson, Steven A. 130, 134, 225 'Swearlnger, Cindy 225 Swearlnger, Lane M. 184 Swlngle, Krlstl E. 206 Swlngle, Marc A. 126, 184 Swope, Jettrey L. 67, 126, 184 Symmonds, Dawn R. 225 Tagg, Ernest A. 60, 225 Tagg, Russell S. 59, 61, 184 Togue, Angela L. 225 'Tague, Jett S. 206 Tague, Max J. 225 Tague, Scott K. 31, 110, 184 Talbert, Jettrey L. 206 Talbert, Scot L. 58, 225 Talbot, Howard E. 184 Tamayo, Tonya M. 207 Tamcke, Douglas J. 126, 184, 235 Toms, Chrlstlne S. 207 'Tank, Jettrey B. 184 Tank, Jettrey M. 78, 184, 235 Tank, Mellssa K. 207 Tanner, Amy E. 207 Tanner, Darrln W. Tanner, Mark W. 130, 225 Tapla, Rodrlgo F. Tate, Melodle M. 184 Toves, Krlstln L. 77, 184 Taylor, Amy L. 58, 77, 122, 123, 225 Taylor, Bobbyklnes F. Taylor, Mary E. 207 Taylor, Thomas M. 207 taylor, wlmom l-4. 225 Teel, Theodore J. 207 Teem, Laura M. 225 Telle, Case K. 225 Tennyson, Janell A. 207 Terhufen, Jlll S. 77, 185 Terry, Davld M. 225 Teshak, Dawn C. 67, 185 Teshak, Jeftrey G. 225 Thelen, Doug A. 225 Thelen, Ralph H. 54, 58, 59, 185 Tnlernann, Sara L. 59, 106, 207 Thlessen, Debra L. 185 Thlessen, Ellzabeth A. 58, 63, 185 Thlessen, Pamela K. 225 Thom, Roeun 225 Thomas, Andrew E. 207 Thomas, Brlan S. 130, 207 Thomas, Celeste 58, 67, 225 Thomas, Marsha L. 207 Thomas, Pamela 185 Thomas, Tonya 207 Thomas, Wllson D. 207 Thompson, Devin L. 34, 54, 59, 207 Thompson, Ellen M. 225 Thompson, Paul A. 207 Thompson, Terry A. Thompson, Timothy S. 185 Thomsen, Llsa M. 207 Thomsen, Margaret S. 207 Thorlnaton, Blll J. 225 Thorlngton, Perry F. 185 Thorman, Kell! D. 185 Thorman, Renee H. 225 Thornburg, Danlel R. 207 Thune, Danlel J. 59, 185 Tlrnmerman, Rana A. 185 Tinsley, Duwayne A. 185 Tinsley, Lorlann M. 185 Tlnsley, Martln L. 225 Torkelson, David L. 225 Tran, Long K. 225 Tretz, Jerry J. 207 Trelber, Tana J. 207 Trovlno, Franclsca S. 208 Trevlna, Jennlter L. 59, 185 Trohdson, Tracy l.. 67, 225 Troxell, Jay 'r. 225 Trultt. David. M. 225' Trultt, Matthew J. 225 Trullllo, Chrlstlna M. 185 Tuck, Christopher D. 208 rocker, slrenlvl. ss, 74, :aaa Tucker, Kelly S. 225 Tuoker. Tammy J. 208 Turkal. Dbwillas W. 208 Turtcle, Bradley D. 225 Tutor, Becky A. 70, 79, 208 Tuma. Paula A. 185 rwltlv. nm L. 225 Twahey, Brenda A. 208 Twohey, Teresa L. 225 Van Duyne, Pete A. 208 Van Severen, Amy L. 185 Vanarnam, Joann 75, 185 Vanblarlcom, Shawna R. 208 'Vanblarloorne, Lena M. 185 vanblarlcome, Tara L. 225 Vancamp, Jon R. 58, 185 Vance, Gary M. 225 Vance, Thomas M. 168 Vandamme, Sarah l.. 58, 208, 235 Vanderhelclen, Davld W. 186 Vannlce, Kurt W. 225 Vanpatten, Ted A. 186 'VaSquez, John 225 Vastlhe. Kerry P. 208 Vaughn, Anthony D. 126, 186 Vauahn, Timothy J. 110, 111, 208 Vermeer, Anthony J. 208 Vernon, Mark W. Vernon, Ronald P. 186 Verschoore, Jeffrey J. 186 Voelkers, Chad J. 225 Vogt, Peter F. 67, 128, 225 Vollmer, Charles K. 225 Von Ard, Melissa A. 186 Vorwald. Klrk S. 208 Voss, George C. 60, 208 Voss, Kurt A. 186 Voss, Suzette L. 139, 208 Voss, Todd 58, 103, 186 Vowell. Wheeler A. 186 Vrana, Gordon W. Vroman, Tlmothy F. 186 VLIOFIQ. VD X60 Wachal, Tracy L. 11, 67, 191, 208 Waddell, Gene P. 186 waetke, Robert P. 129, 130, 186 Wagner, Michelle M. 225 Walland, Wllllam L. 111, 225 Waite, Mlchoel D. 225 Walken Brenda K. Walker, Davld A. 225 Walker, Shell L. 58, 186 Wall, Jacqueline M. 208 Wallace, Harold W. 208 Wallace, Klrk A. 226 Wallace, Laura J. 58, 226 Walllck, Kimberly A. 53, 226 Walllck, Scott A. 186 walliasper, Tom R. 25, 26, 35, 54, 60, 208 Walloon, Blll D. 186 Walsh. Danlel P. 74, 208 Walsh, R. Patrlck 186 Walsh, Stephanle D. 58, 208 Walston, Scott E. 208 Walters, Amy R. 186 Waiters, Mary B. 54, 226 Todd J. 125. 226 Walters, Phllllp J. 226 Walters. 'Walton, Janet L. Walton, Jllshla 226 Uhrlch, Pamela R. 58, 61, 122, 225 Unttedt, Brenda L. 60, 61, 89, 225 Untledt, Dianna L. 208 Untledt, Kerrl A. 225 Unlledt. Robert J. 225 Llrmy, Molly A. 208 Utter. Mlchael J. Valley, Mlke A. 225 Ward, Bart C. 208 Ward, Ronnle W. 186 Ward, Tammy L. 186 Ward, Troy A. 130, 208 Wardlow, Micheal D. 128. 226 Ware, Robert l. 226 Warner, Shelley S. 187 Warner, Stacey L. 226 Warnock, Angelo L. 208 Warren, Randy J. 226 Warren, Tammy A. 187 Warrlck, Angela J. 58, 187 Warwlok, Kevln W. 226 Washlngton. Jaokle R. 226 Waterman, Kyle R. 226 Waters, Klm 226 59 Watters, Michael J. 208 Watters, Robert E. 226 Wayson, Lorl E. 226 WBG5, Amy L. 187 Weds, Marsha J. 187 Weber, Davld L. 208 Weber, Karl A. 187 Weber, Rlcky A. 226 Webster, Scott J. 226 Weedon, Wllllam J. 187 Weeks, Caml S. 226 Welgel, Chrlstopher A. Welman, Fellcla A. 208 Welnbefa, Autumn N. 28, 54, 58, 59, 61. 208 Weinberger, Stefan L. 208 Welntraut, Steven J. 226 Welrup, Sherry L. 226 Welskopt, Kim A. 187 Welsrock, James D. 130, 131, 187 Welsrock, Michael R. 128, 130, 226 Welchman, Corinne S. 208 Welohman, Rynda 5. 58, 226 Welk, Llsa A. 187 Wellendorf. Arlene G. 74, 226 Wellmeler, Kathrlne L. 187 Wellmeler, Phllllp H. 208 Wells, Carrle L. 208 Wells, Jerry C. 226 Wells, Paul W. lll 208 Wells, Tamara L. 187 Welsh, Mary K. 58, 208 Welsh, Robert L. 193, 208 Welzenbach, Danlel T. Wendhausen, Paul A. 208 Wenger, Lesley D. 226 Wentworth, Jeffrey B. Werthmann, Connie E. 187 werthmann, Julle M. 208 Wescom, Douglas H. 208 Wescom, Llsa A. 208 Wessel, Christopher C. 187 Wessell, Bruce L. 187 West, Randy E. 187 West, Stephen J. 187 Westendorf, Eugene L. 208 Westendorf, Joel D. 54, 226 Westendarl, Laurle K. 187 Wester, Barbara A. 122, 208 Wester, Deborah S. 122, 227 Westertleld, Annette M. 187 Welteland, Mlchael J. 208 Whalen, Deborah A. 188 Whalen, Douglas R. 227 Whan, Stefanie L. 70, 227 Wheadon, Judy L. 76, 227 Wheeler, Brlan J. 188 Wheeler, Sue E. 227 Wheeler, Wendy S. 54, 59, White, Jennie M. 208 Whtte, Mark M. 227 Whlte, Marty A. 208 Whlte, Michael S. 208 Whlttleld, Donnell 188 Wlese, Sandy K. 227 Wllburn, Klmberly J. 54, 58. 208 Wllcke, Monlca S. 60, 208 208 59, 60, WHCOX, Matthew C. 26, 35, 54, 60, 61, 188 Wlldemuth, Bradley J. 208 Wlltord, Tlmothy A. 188 Wllkens, Dale A. 188 Wlllert, Carrl A. 208 Wllley, Dawn L. 208 Wllllams, Amy S. 188 Wllllams, Dlane A. 227 Wllllams, Elmer W. lll 227 Wllllarns, Jeno M. 188 'Wllllams, Klp A. 208 Wllllams. Patrlcla L. 188 Wlllloms, Raymond C. 208 'Wllllams, Rodney D. 208 Wllllarns, Roshelle L. 59, 60, Wllllams, Todd L. 130. 208 Wllllams, Tracy L. 227 Wllll5, Jeff S. 203 61. 188 Wlllls, John H. lll 208 Wtllls, Kathleen M. 188 Wlllman, Annette R. 79, 188 Wllmlngton, Sherry L. 60, 227 Wllsey, Sherry E. 188 Wilson, Dawn L. 208 Wilson, Llsa L. 208 'Wllson, Martha J. Wilson, Scott M. 227 Wlnckler, Marlorle M. 227 Wlntleld, Susan K. 34, 35, 54, 59, 61, 174, 188, 235 Wlngate, Diana K. 209 Wlnrow, Jettrey L. 58, 209 Wlrtz, Krlstln A. 227 Wlse. Michael D. 227 Wlsang, Lloyd J. 60, 209 Wltte, Rebecca L. 60, 61, 227 Woaomon, Shawn H. 58, 209 Wolf, Nancy K. 14, 188, 235 Wood, Rlta C. Wood. Sandra D. 209 Woode, Nancy A. 227 Woode, Sarah A. 227 Woods, Ellzabeth 61 Worley, Klrn M. 188 Worth, Paula K. 227 Wrlght, Dlann E. 139, 209 Wrlghl, James H. 209 Wrlght Kevin M. 209 Wright, Krlsllne M. 50, 58, 209 Wrlght, Larry L. 227 Wrlght, Melody A. Wrlght, Raymond T. 209 Wrlsberg, Kelly 188 Wroblewskl, Gloria F. 188 Wutt, Brad D. 227 Wulf, Dean A. 227 Wulf, Jennifer J. 188 Wulf, Llsa A. 209 Wulf, Stephen J. 227 Wurslln, Mark R. 108 Wyatt, Tab L. 209 Wyble, Derek E. 209 Wyjack, Tammy L. 209 Wymer, Davld E. 227 Yaklsh, Gregory S. 31, 126, 189 Yaklsh, Joseph J. 209 Yanachealr, Wendy M. 227 'Yates, Sherry 5. Yates, Wllllam L. 227 Yern, Nteng 209 Ylngllng, Brlan A. 227 Ylngltna, Davld A. 189 Yoke, Llsa M. 189 Yoke, Mlchele J. 61, 189 Yoke, Thomas G. 118 York, Kimberly R. 59, 189, York, Thomas M. 209 York, Tlna L. 189 Young. Danny D. 189 Young, Kimberly K. 189 Young. Travls S. 209 Youngs, Douglas T. 209 235 Zamora, Rosemary 209 Zeltler, Neal T. 209 Zlmney, Jonathan L. 58, 209 Zlnsll, Brlan K. 209 Zogg, Bradley S. 227 Zuber, Mlchael P. 209 'Zuoa. Blll P. Zybarth, Klnley E. Subjeci Index Absence excuses ............ Academics ...................... Acknowledgemenls ......... AGATE ........................ Aauesla ..................... Band and Orcneslra Baseball ...................... Baskeiball ................... Cancelled Classes .... Cneerleading ............. Cnrisimas ................ Closing ......... ....... Communiiy ...... ....... Concerls ............. Co-op ............................... Cross Couniry ............... DECA ................... Deienlions ........................ Dislance Running Drama and Tnespians I I . .. . 40-44 82-407 253 406 77 . 56-58 440-444 432-437 407 . 52-53 . 26-27 254-256 228-243 . 42-43 63 448-449 62 . 22-23 446-4 47 . 54-55 Eleclrons ............................. 44-45 Exercise ...................... .... 3 6-37 Eyas ......................... Facully ........................... Fans in ine Slands ....... 444-454 440-444 Fashion ............................... 44-45 Fooiball ............... ....... GAA ......... Q Gala ................. Gymnasircs ......... ....... Heal and Pain ....... Homecoming ...... Jobs .................. 426-428 72-73 30-34 438-439 429 40-43 48-49 Junior Acnievemenl .......... 64-65 Juniors ............................ 490-209 Language Clubs Ivacnine Trouble 70-74 38-39 Ivobrus ................... ......... 7 8 lvusical .............. ...... 2 4-25 NFL .................. ...... 6 8-69 Cine Acis .......... ...... 2 8-29 Clpen House ...... ..... Clpening ............. ..... Clrganizaiions ........ ..... People ................ ...... Spring Play ...... Pop Culiure ....... ......... Psycning Up ....... ...... Publicalions ........ ..... Regisiralion ........ ..... ROCK ............. Seniors ......... Sofiball ............... ..... Sopnomores ....... ..... Sporis ................. ..... Sludenl Life .......... ..... Siudenl Senaie Summer ................. ..... Swimming ....... TCC ................ TSC ..................... ..... Varieiy Snow ....... ..... Vocal lvlusic ...... ..... Volleyball ........... ..... Weekends ................ ..... Year in Review . 84-85 2-7 . 50-84 442-227 . 34-35 . 48-49 442-443 . 80-84 . 86-87 76 452-489 444-445 240-227 408-444 8-49 . 66-67 . 46-47 422-425 75 74 . 32-33 . 59-64 420-424 . 20-24 . 46-47 Shoheen ediTors Cheryl Blonkers Sophomores PoTTy Mares Neil Harrison Tommy Blink SporTs BusinessfAds STudenT Life Cdrld Collins Kelly Fischer Kim Pickering Juniors SeniorsfPeople Index Andy HoyT Mike MorTin Jill Moon PhoTos Academics OrgonizoTions We did iT! Deor sTdff, CongrdTuldTions! TogeTher we plonned ond produced ci fdnTosTic 4984 SHAHEEN. This book is represenToTive of our ideos, hcird work, ond deodlines dll combined ond senT To The prinTer. Speciol Thdnks To Mr. Lyle ond dll of you who gove up your weekends ond IdTe nighTs To come in ond work. AT Times iT wds rough, buT we mode iT Through wiTh o loT of loughs. I would especiolly like To dcknow- ledge The following people for Their exTro efforT ond odded supporT. Jennifer Arp Dr. Dovid Bess Pom Hoobler Dr. Pdul Johnson KenT Mdrcek Jim lVlosdT Qudd CiTy Times I Sue ScoTT Mr. Dove STedwell Lori STeen Worner-Medlin PhoTogrophy Agoin, Thonks To cull! IT hos been dn unforgeTToble yedr! Amy Belgorde EdiTor-in-chief Amy Belgorde, EdiTor-in-chief Mr. STeve Lyle, Adviser AcknovyledgemenTs' 253 A Time for new beginnings O n your morks . . . geT sef . . . KEEP RUNNING! . JusT os in o reloy roce, The sTudenTs lof WesT High ron from proiecT To projecT. As one wos finished, They soon begon To geT seT for onofher. IT wos .dlwoys o Time for new beginnings. T On The ndTionol level, o new roce was beginning. The counTry would soon Tfind iTseif in eiTher o second Term wiTh PresidenT Ronold Reogon or sTorTing oll lover ogoin wiTh o new leoder. All eyes Turned To iowa as we were The firsT To geT reody wiTh The PresidenTiol .coucuses. Many sTudenTs hod The lchoice To ploy an imporTanT role in ThdT decision. lT was o good Time To begin looking 1 4 bock on The chdnges of The posT school yeor. FourTeen new foculTy members were odded, guys mode Their debuT inTo The GAA os well os The cheerleod- ing sduod, ond o pompon sduod wos plonned for The coming yeor. Besides These, The Guidance DeporTmenT pur- chosed o new compuTer ond sofTwore To help in college ond coreer choice, sTudy hall oTTendonce become com- puTerized, ond o solod bor wos odded To The lunch lines. WiTh These progroms in mind, WesT High wos rapidly becoming d ploce where sTudenTs leorned To odjusT To chonges. Cleorly, The Time hod come for newly groduoTed seniors To be mdking The finol decision in coreer choice. Some would choose college, some, ormed forces: ond some would sToy oT home, perhops wiTh d job. lVlony juniors ThoughT oheod To a new beginning only d few monThs owoy os seniors, ond sophomores knew The Time wos near when They would no longer be oT The boTTom of The lodder. For dll, The school yeor wos over ond summer would soon be of iTs beginning. IT would be o good Time To relox ond prepdre for coming evenTs. True, mony Things come To on end, buT There were olwoys new Things To begin, experimenT wiTh, ond mosT of oll - new Things for which To geT on your TT1CIrkS. CwriTTen by A. Belgordej ll, THE HOUSE PROJECT provides senior carpenfry workers like Dave Parkin, '84, wiTh some valuable building experience, rpnoro by J. Masafj QUILL AND SCROLL lNlTlA TlON is an imporTanT evenT for a journalisf. Kris Holzworfh, '84, parTiclpaTes in The ceremony by -w-NW Y ,, 5 ,Niff m fy es 2271 .3 ,, ,, ff 1 f+f,f.. .. 'lf3irr, 'r paris? ','fj, W , mf 7 Wg 3, TOP, TIM DA VIS, '86, displays a Thoughful expression while siTTing in class. rsraff pnarog ABOVE THE END OF A RACE is ofTen The mosT exciTlng l1ghTing The candle of Trufh and responsibilify, rpnoro by A. Hayrg parf as demonsfraied by enThusiasTlc fans aT The annual Bix run. rphoro by K Holzworrny Closing 255 We 've only ju T begun 256 Closing VIALSWORTH PUB C I MISSOURI MIM ENDURANCE is fhe key as Sonya Carey, '85, races around fhe Wesf High frack in an efforf fo complefe a lap during spdng rrack practice. fpnaro by A. Belgardej COLOPHON The 4984 Shaheen was prinfed offsei by Wals worfh Publishing Company, Marceline, Missouri. Paper sfock for fhe 256-page book is 80- pound dull enamel. End- sheels are 403 spring green ink on while base maferial. The Glo-fone cover was iilhographed in full color. Body rype is 40 poinf Avanf Garde and cap- fions are 8 poinl Avanf Garde lfalic. The index includes all sludenis en- rolled in classes firsi semesfer. The Shaheen had a press run of 4,650 copies. Advance subscripfion was 54000, and the spring price was S4-4. 00. F' Q-40 3 .,f .. Q, ff. Jr ng..- .4T,..L I! v Be,1.- , fl gi, Apr. V -ff , 5-,, ebfgff:-j f -ff -.msg B5 Quill .1-H, ,, .. gv.'4 1 1. ww A-,2 I .,i,