West High School - Shaheen Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1987 volume:

f 1 1111 X IND OPENING S UDENT UF SPORTS GA NIZA TIO O l Ns E ACADE ICS C O lllllllll llllllll SING IllllllllllllIlIllllIlllllllllllllllllllll e 5 4 T E 8 26 OR 54 PE P 94 M 174 5 L 212 Z ' llllllln X F -X x , HIM!! ' 1 wfmm M f-'fff-A f Z , 1987 S6m9:-SEM Volume' zr Q IWWN- VEN art- 651:-E -I4-1951 5505 wist Locust 13159586 ssoo DwV5W990VfTI0W0l- Jzsou 1 TITLE I FIRST ROW: Beth Wordlow, Ann Housch, Shoe l.yn Solodino, ond Courtney Heller. SECOND ROW: Kelli Willert, Therese Vostine, Kim Benner, Down Longe, Julie Loken JoDee Ogden, ond Tricio Rice, Tl-llRD ROW: Cooch l-lerrig, Porn Eis, monoger, Teri Bunch, Veronico Trevino, Stocey McKee, Amy Rose, Christy Powell, Koren Weintrour Joy Solodino ond Cooch Solodino. 2 HDS wil Y N 1 ' 1 . 's vt- ,NH mf N-4. ,J 1 ,ff A Q Xb A fifxxg ' N 4 H04 Xi x XS-sg, . N . ' S-gn-. X xi NX,.-Nx W 2,91 , 'W 'uxws . , 5 ff i'e45hll,f'X'--N s'R-' .x , -1 ff X K Y 'R X X T5 md' Nifq J, 4 , WESTSTUDENTS ENJO Y one lost romp in the park before fhe end of summer. Csroff photo? Mr. Ralph Paarmann direcrs the bond during half time or the firsr home game. Csroff photo? L fa, A A ,una 4 25 ' 4 f V 1, gff, I . , l .if L' su, in 0 Carlos Gutierrez, '62 and Amanda Jones, '8Z share quiet moment after classes. Cstaff photo? O udden impact. Hitting with tremen- dous force and at an unexpected time. This year at West, we have been hit with sudden impact in almost every area of life. The alarm clock rings fifteen minutes earlier Cdoesn't sound like much, but we all know how important those extra fifteen arelb, and as students walk in the building earlier than in the years past, the changes are seen everywhere - new paintings on the walls, new names on teacher mail- boxes in the office, even a new price for the some old school lunches. West was DOT, however, just getting hit Darcl Mumm, 'BZ proves again that West students are always young at heart . Cstaff photo? N. ,K . is c 'U -it, xt if lx ? q . if mlllmi with all the impact - we were producing a few sudden impacts in the community our- selves. The Band again went for the Gold and came home on top, as well as the Girl's Varsity Softball team. For them, Straight To .State was not only a motto, but a reality. Seniors were hit with the sudden impact of having to make important college decisions as well as the thought of leaving long-time friends to go on to new surroundings. Juniors loved the impact they could place on sophs, and the sophs, themselves, were hit with the impact of a new school, new faces, and tougher courses. Although there were many changes, the Falcons adapted and continued to dom- inate the community, proving again that West ls Best. The sudden impact of the 1986- 87 school year will live on in our thoughts forever. -Becky Manock 5's5ffE5f-tiitlfwdii1522?.- . -, - -W-i-.q,l?iE1:,. . T L' f .-1 .f . . ., ' ' gf -.4-Lv,w-iifmfrmtfsl X mifufiiii-:ss I K g A- .5 QM :Jai Manx -f . tilt. - ,z.t4ffi. E . .1-gs-':g'.g t . . -l A ggi :pi THE BEAUTIFUL FALL campus of West Hlgh School. Cstaff photo? OPENING 5 IMPACTING IDEAS Jill Hudson, '88, and Pam Hobart, '88, show off the latest look in sunglasses. Cphoto by B. Monockb Lisa Gripp, '82 takes a break during lunch to give a friend o call. Cphoto by B. Monockl n eerie footstep echoes os one wolks clone post the endless rows of lockers toword the finol destinotion. Suddenly, it is opporent to oll, os one enters under the sign ATTENDANCE OFFICE to collect the 15th lote slip so for this yeor, thot the person is in trouble. In some students' opinions, this con be ottributed to the eorlier beginning time of 7:45 set down this yeor. Also, if one were o junior or o senior, the closs schedules chonged to 50 minute periods with 2:85 dismissol times, which reol- ly mode life confusing. Teochers, who hod more hours ond fewer prep periods, hod to get used to the new schedules, too. Also, this yeor wos the lost yeor for mid-term groduotion ond se- nior exempt ofter 5th ond oth periods. Even with these chonges ot West High, everyone seemed to moke the best of it, jumping in both feet first ond turning this yeor into ci yeor of notjust tiny occurences, but one of Sudden lmpoct. -Todd Figonboum 6 OPENING .l Robert Agan, '88, lisrens intently to o teocher's lecture. Cphoto by B, Mo- nockb A WEST 5TUDENT uses her study hall to catch up on some read- ing. Cphoro by B. Mo- nockb RANDY'5 GIRL GE T5 ini- tiated by GAA. Cphoto by B. Monockb Mitch Knutson, '81 is en- grossed in the classroom discussion, Cphoto by B. Monockb Derek Sandlmop, '8Q and Aaron Arnold '88, grab o Pepsi before study hall storts. Cphoto by B, Monockb IMPACT OF THE FALCONS Slowly it slithers along, quietly it creeps ,.... THEN, oll of Q sudden, with such o force of impoct, it strikes Davenport West High. This wos not like ony ordinory yeor. There were mony chonges thot every living human being ottending West High hod to odjust to. lnsteod of getting out of bed ond wolk- ing dreorily to the shower, some students hod to crowl. Not becouse of wonting to get on eorly start on school, but becouse of the time chonges from 8:00 o.m. to 7:45 o.m. After oll, everyone could use on extro 15 minutes of shut eye. For previous students, odjusting to the new time schedule wos confusing. Coming here this yeor wos like being o sophomore oll over ogoin, commented Lindo Grutz- mocher, '87. Mony fomilior foces thot were loved Mr, Wulf explains a moth problem ro his class. Cphoto by B. Monockb Alon Weinrrout, '82 com- petes ln o Vern look-alike contest. Cphoto by M. Smothersb. If ond respected were substituted by new teochers, due to more teocher ond budget cuts, Students were not the only ones to suf- fer, teochers did, too. Now thot they hove on extro hour ond fewer prep periods, more ond more ALKA-SELTZER toblets from the shelves of neor-by grocery stores begon to disoppeor. Another impocting chonge this yeor wos thot this wos the lost yeor for mid-term groduotion ond senior exemption ofter 5th ond oth periods. Not only thot, but mony people lost their home owoy from home lockers ofter certoin sections were removed to widen the holls. Even though these chonges did occur ond they offected everyone ot West High, most adjusted well. So oll students should toke off their hots becouse we ore the victo- rious closses that survived what begon os o SUDDEN IMPACT in the 1987 school yeor. -Lori Meyer Kris Farley, '87 fphoto by B. Monockb 0 SHO WING HOW MUCH splrlt seniors have at pep auds are Susan Campbell, '81 and OPENING 7 KV? YV -Jw saw, sTuDeNT use 51.-aa - d :aff .., E V'?:J5:'N9 J' th 5 of WEQCQIE-if tl o', .lf Ki 9 A.- Derek Sandlmop, '59, and Ryan Cooley, '82 display fashionable haircurs. Cphoto by G. Manock? Teri Wessel, '62 rnokes her own irnpocr on the West High fashion scene, Cphoto by B. MacockD Crew cuts, flat tops, mini-skirts, and paisley once again made their appearance in the fashion trends of this year. Although the basic styles were the some as in the '6O's, the teens of '87 added a flair of style that was all their own. They wore the tradi- tional reds and blues, but these colors were mixed with magentas, oranges, and greens to create a unique rainbow pattern in every classroom throughout the year. Another fashion first to hit West was in the area of hairstyles. Guy's hairstyles varied from very short crew cuts to hairstyles that were short in the front and fell to the top of the collar in the back Girls wore hairstyles of every length and style. More seemed to be wear- ing their hair shoulder length and permed than in years past, and the banana comb became very popular as many people wore the modified pony tail which was easy to take care of and quick to fix. Sweatshirts, sweatpants, and over- sized T-shirts once again were the clothes to bum in,just as in years past, but Hawaiian shorts also made frequent appearances when students chose to relax. Although the basic styles were the same, the creativity and uniqueness of the student body at West really showed through and made the year a true fashion success. -Becky Manock MINISKIRTS WERE ALSO the rage this year at West. L l Cphoto by B. Manock? 10 FHSHION , ' A, ,' C ' QQ- lo 5 iff' 0 .' . . .. 6 . . , fi? , .H , ' 0 i so 4- . A A in n ms , 425-all xl' I1 'g i 1 Q , , in . RS! .' 'xl ds il '-Q .. -3 . THESE FA5HlONABLE SOPH5 show o unique style ar GAA initiation. Cphoto by B. Mo nockb BAGGYPANT5 WlTHbgp k I h ry! f borhg y dg I Cph by B M kb Alis E 87 dM k G fry 68 h ffrh fash f rh h R b k d fl r r rhei y f d ph f l k g h style Cph by M S rh D I I Fashion Trends of 87 Students Were Truly Unique C175 Wa' ,F .KJ j FHSHION 1 1 O r 0 TOP LEFT-A QUAD-CITIAN displays a Centennial Flag during the Davenport Centenf niol Parade. Csraff photo? Top Right-A STAR OF the Buffalo Bill Rodeo Show looks determinedly at the crowd. Cphoto by H. Petersenb Bottom-OSCAR MA YER DAS' PLA Y5 its spirit during the Davenport Centennial Parade with their Weenie truck. Cstoff photo? www The 1986 Summer sfmmvv' , IQ SUMMER Park. Cstaff photo? Top Left-MIAMI 5OUND MA CHlNE plays during the Mississippi Valley Fair. Cstaff photo? lop Right- Carlos Gutierrez and Amanda Jones enjoy a day at Vanderveer Produces Lasting Memories Ns, is x 1 ...W Q , Shawn Lal-'renz, '88, and Chad McWilliams, '88, show their West High spirit by marching in the Centennial Parade. Cphoro by B. Manockb g ummer is a word synonomous with sun, surf, and sand, though these can't be found in the Quad-Cities: unless, of course, one is brave enough to cop a wave in the clear-blue waters of the Mississippi. Summer and all of its sun and sand were extended this year due to the new law stating that classes could not begin until after Labor Day. This meant that West students were constantly looking for something semi-constructive to do during the day. Some found time to go to Wacky Wat- ers or West Lake or Vanderveer Park to rub a little wax onthe car Ca privilege that most sophomores have not yet ex- periencedb. For most West students, though, working consumed most of the time. Nightly activities included a cruise on the ones or, if up for the voyage, a trip over to 26rd Avenue. Also, a number of other activities took place over the summer to keep students busy, such as the Bix Festival, the Blues Festival, Milan Festival, and the KIIK 104 Family Festival. The Mississippi Valley Fair also proved to be a nlght's enter- tainment, the Miami Sound Machine brought a flair of Latin America to Dav- enport. As the summer came to an end and the students came back to reality, the school year came into full swing with a Sudden Impact. -Todd Figanbaum SUMMER 13 THAT WAS THEN THIS I5 NOW During homecoming, the school spirit livens, pulling many students out of their boring routines and into a fun-filled week of octivies. The activities started with the corona- rion oud. Laurie Little inherited the crown this year, becoming the 1986 Homecoming Queen in a close contest. All week the homecoming octivities fought against foul weother, and os o result, Power Puff football was cancelled, as well as the bonfire. Although the bonfire was smothered by the rain, school spirit was not. When Sot- urday arrived, spirits were as high as ever. Led by the queen and her court, Ioyol red and white fans filled the stadium. One couldn't ask for o more exciting game which unfortunately ended in on Assump- tion victory. The game, which started at 1:30 and extended into double overtime, left lit- tle time to prepare for the climax of the week - the dance. Homecoming night let loose hundreds of West High students into the fine restau- rants around the Quad-Cities, and then to the dance. The dance, led by the band CenterfoId, was o success ogoin this yeor. The rest of the night was enjoyable for most everyone. -Mitchell Knutson JUST HOWMANY people can you fir in a sleeping bag? Cphoto by B. Manocl-O 14 HOMECOMING Scott Ryan and Steve McDonnell lose all concentration during the 'seriaus life saver relay. Cphoto by B Manockl Deni Donelson, '62 grins from inside her sleeping bag. Cphoto by B. Manockb THE POM5 SHOW their winning spirit in the Homecoming Parade. fphoto by Warner-Medlinb A ag . . ,. 1 -is CA - , ff rf w f .rf THE QUEEN AND HER COURT Front: Chris Bates, Kelly Sadler, Laurie LittleKQueen2, Audrey Snider, Sherry Shedd Back: Stacey McKee and Lori Calhoun attempt to waltz Lori Calhoun, Laura liejen, Lori Sturms, Stacey McKee, Am y Makoben, Kristal Koberg, Kim L ybarger, Cphoto by Warner- in their sleeping bag. fphOfO by B. Monockb MedIinD A EVEN THOUGH THE sleeping bag isn 't long enough, getting the competitor ready for the race requires intense concentration of many people so that the zipper won't get stuck. Cphoto by B. MonockD UMW! Steve McDonnell Hercely attacks his jello in an at- THE AFTER AFFEC TS of the jello slurp on the table... ...AND THE AFTER affects of the jelfb slurp on Steve tempt to win the jello slurping contest, Cphoto by Cphoto by B. Monockb McDonnell. Cphoto by B. MonockD B. Monockb ' HOMECOMING 15 1987 Gala Court. FRONT ROW- Dennls Colner, Scott Ryan, Mlke Pastel, Ryan Cooley, Joey Burkhart, and Doug Williams. BACK ROM Corey Hund Theron Rubley, Lars Negsrad Steve Taves, Todd Carruthers, and Dave Gasjeskl. Cstatf photo? its Deanna Samuelson, '81 escorts Lars Negstod '8Z into the dance. Cphoto by L. Hickenbottomb 16 GFILH TJ. Rubley is escorted into the dance by Carol Moritz. Cphoto by L. Hickenbottoml Gala started when the girls picked up their dates and got some pictures taken, Then most people went out to eat at the finer restaurants such as the Dock, Shogun, or Jumer's. The next stop was the dance. With the band, Avatar, providing the music, everyone enjoyed dancing. About half way through the dance, the crowning of the Gala King took place. Scott Ryan was chosen by West High girls as Gala King. Outside the dance in the cafeteria, many people got refreshments, and socialized with finely dressed people waiting to get their pictures taken. Then, slowly the crowd at the dance filtered out to go to after Gala activities. These activities in- volved golng to movies, or swimming and enjoying the luxuries at a hotel. To most people, after the dance is where the most fun began. All in being a switch from the tradi- tional guy ask girl dance, Gala was a fun time. Hopefully this dance will be a time to remember for a long time. -Mitchell Knutson ,,4l1? ,guns-' 'R Q if 5 ABOVE A GROUP OF West students enjoy the Gala celebration. BELOW Scott Ryan, 'SZ sits on his throne after being ENTERING THE DANCE are the crown and scepter bearers. crowned Gola King. Cphoro by L. HickenbottomD . Vihfwif Qnhg bs 'L' A , ,, Q 1 Y T hr Q 5 santi- iN'ilQQ55A sl '1'kt:y'1 V T 2 s, Q N L 1 Cphoro by L. Hickenborromb Q xx X L Q L Q R L,QlE'iHickenbortom I in I '17 WW ti' N' 'I L I f O , W i King Scott Ryan, '81 and Lori Calhoun, '81 enjoyoreiaxing THREE WEST HIGH sophomores wait for their chance to get our on the dance floor. Cphoro by L, Hickenborromb slow dance. Cphoto by L. Hickenbofromb On Halloween weekend, West opened the musical i'South Pacific with a few treats of their own. Shortly after school started, the cast and crew were selected and began the task of bringing the South Pacific to West. While the cost members were learning lines and songs, the crew created the illusion of a tropical para- dise. Kelli Jo Kerry, '87, played Nellie Forbush, a Navy nurse, who fell in love with a French planter, Emile de Becque, played by Lars Negstad, '87. When he was young, Emile left France and came to the island. Once there, he married a Polynesian girl, and they had two childern before her death. lt was this mar- riage that drove a wedge between Emile and Nellie. The subplot of the musical was another romance between Marine Lieutenant Joe Ca- ble, played by Denny Herman, '88, and Liot, o Tonkinese girl, played by Lisa Hoelzer, '87, They fell in love, but Cable feared the differ- ence in their races would ruin their chances of a happy marriage. Emile and Cable then undertake a dan- gerous spy mission, but only Emile returns, While Emile was gone, Nellie decided she was reody to marry him. Finally Emile returns and they live .... happily ever after? After the final curtain call, the lights turned off, and South Pacific blew out with the some tropical winds that it had arrived with. South Pacific was on aesthetic and a financial success. l was very pleased, stated Mr. Tom Noob, director. And so, all the hard work had paid off, and the cast and crew left their lm- pact on West High Theater. -Heidi Petersen Bloody Mary, Senior Susan Kay, tells Cable, .lunior Denny Herman, about the enchanted isle of Bahli Hai. Cstaff photo? 18 MUSICHL South Pacific Blows ln Billis and Nellie team up for the Thanksgiving Navy Show. Cstaff photo? Denny Herman, '86, listens intently as Susan Kay, '6Z tells rhe wonders of her island home. Cstaff photo? With Tropicol Winds A WWW WW 7 1 4 1 1 4 Q -X Hi vw M Af HQ ABOVE 'v-fo yb Nellie, Se ' K II K MIRACLE WCDRKER West High's spring play, The Miracle Worker was a rewarding experience for all involved. The performances were April 3rd and 4th. Many of the actors and actresses had to learn howto speak with a southern accent, and one fed. note.: Kelli Jo Kerry? had to mas- ter the difficult Irish accent. Jenny Brown, '87, played the deaf-blind 6-year old Helen Keller. Kelli Kerry had the title role of Annie Sulli- van. In the play, Annie had to face the near impossible task of teaching Helen. Her chal- lenge was further complicated by Helen's parents, played by Lisa Hoelzer, and Lars Neg- stad. An excellent set added to the quality of performance. -Lars Negstad The Miracle Worker Ccastl Capt. Keller - Lars Negstad Doctor - Rob Kerry James - David Heiderken Anognos - Carlos Gutierrez Perey - Jim Stein Annie Sullivan - Kelli Jo Kerry Helen Keller - Jenny Brown Aunt Ev - Joyce Bennett Vinry - Tracy Owens Kate - Lisa Hoelzer Martha - Sonya Van Gorder Blind Girls - Amanda Jones Carrie Allen Treanna Schaab Jean Spencer Heidi Peterson I Voices - Steve Bode and Susan Kay I Student Directors - J.D. Greenwalt and Wendy Buzzell Publicity - Amy Brown Light Design - Heidi Peterson Stage Crew Chairman - Alalna Young Props Chairman - David Buffington Costumes - Susan Kay 20 PLT-WfVFlFlIETV SHOllJ Jenny Brown, '62 fOk95 notes for her ChOfOCf6L Helen-Keller. Cphoto by Heidi Petersen? ,Www Q., Lr.. L U W H p U A p i..., . Emotions show on the actors faces. Students read to enhance their characters. ,wiggr:,szfsz1fswrsf:imafmsissisziszis, .. sms,is-sz.fsxmswwww ww .. v,,-: s, LU,,L W .,,.s,f,.s,. wr. ff,-er,-fm-mure-suffsums11:11w.w?wz-1sf?r3--fs--:M .. - .. .,...,A.,A., .. , A..,,A.,,b.,,..,A. , m . U,kU,LU,kU, , ,... ,,.. ....,....J The notes rong out. - - 1 1 Let us entertoin you wos the theme for the 1987 voriety show ond thot's exoctly whot the performers did. The extrovogont show be- gon with the o Coppello choir ond continued with o voriety of other musicol octs. With the stoge bond vorying their style from quiet bockground music for solos, to loud vibront group tunes thot shook the oudience from their seots, oil the soloists ond groups olilse per- formed their tolents. Shown LoFrenz ond Jeff Stonnord performed instrumentol solos, ond vocol solos were sung by Joyce Bennett, Sus- on Koy, Liso Hoelzer, Dorci Mumm, ond Kellie Kerry. The Pom Pon squod ogoin mode on op- peoronce os did Kim Lyborger with her boton routine, ond o string quortet odded o unique sound. J. C. Knutsen performed modern donces ond the show choir olso Iivened up the stoge with their unique choreogrophy ond bright songs. The show ended with the o Coppello choir ond stoge bond combining their tolents into the finole ond os the lights pointed the stoge with o red ond blue glow, the curtoin closed ond the Sudden lmpoct of the voriety show subsided into onother ev- erydoy occurrence. sis 3 gg? Qt 55 1 kiss' VARIETY SHOW J 3131352 gw,s4ri 21 mx 3 94 s -we ,,. 1 Qlr r iif is Y sri S' 5 . 551 5 Let Us Entertoin You Moller Soloist ............,..........,.. Shown Lofrenz Vocol Soloist ...... Donce Soloist ..... Trumpet Soloist ...... Boton Speciolist .,...... Vocol Soloist .....,.... Ragtime ....... ., Vocol Soloist ...... Voocl Soloist ..,... Trumpet Soloist ..,.. Vocol Soloist ....... Dorci Mumm Troy DeDecker Jeff Stonnord Kim Lyborger Kelli Jo Kerry Srocey Grohom Mindy McForlin Julie Holst Shown LoFrenz Liso Hoelzer Suson Koy Nothon Botey Joyce Bennett Donce Soloist ..... ..,......,........ J .C. Knutsen Donce Group ..... ....... Vocol Groups ...,,.,. Bond Groups ...... Lights ........ Spotlight ....... Sound .,..... Stoge ........ WHS Pom-Pon Squod A Coppello Show Coir Donce Bond Show Bond Woodwinds Denny Hermon Heidi Petersen Beth Dengler Shone Petersen J.D. Greenwolt Shown Entsminger Anthony Boker VFIRIETV SHOllJ CHARITY WEEK FEEDS THE NEEDY r ..ii .,,, i ,,, ..,, ' ' ','.', I ,,, . ,,'-- I ,,,,' , ,, ., ' 1, Q ,,,, A11-u V- A , Mu. .2 ' ,, , , T0m MGQSUDIS, '66, 9095 Off on O 9Uff0f Kenny Bailey, '68, shows off his drum tolents. Cphoto by T. Kingb THE BAND LOCK YITE 'Lsrruts their stuff Cphofo by T. Klngb solo. Cphoto by T. Kingb wanna? ,., 0 0 tri, 3 , 4 , , . Q 4 lf 1 0 up Q ' i 0 in c 4 U O U U . 'D O 1 Q 1 if I , Q O61 AN ENTHUSIASTIC GIVER ro the food drive, Cphoto by T. kingb 99 CHHRITV UJEEH Q DO Oi Ryan Cooley, '81 ond Derek Sandlmop, '8Q dress up during charity week. Cphoto by T. Kingb In this time of wordly confusion we all have our minds focused on one issue or anoth- er, but one issue thot connot be overlooked is thot of hunger. When starvation is men- tioned one's mind wonders off to India, and Ethopio. But how often does one consider the United Stores or even o little closer to home, the Quod Cities. This year something was done about this situation that if neglected bring a notion to its knees. KIIK 104 of Daven- port ran o food drive with all oreo schools par- ticipating by contributing food in hopes of win- ning o S1000 prize for the most food collected by any school. North Scott came owoy the winner but West contributed its foir share to the cause. The week of giving was topped off with o chority aud and an oir bond contest with The Time winning over The Biffs. The Time wos composed of Mike Herrig, Carey Brown, Brian Atkins, Mike Herbert, Mark Ray, ond Jeff Ryan. Mike Herbert topped off the aud with his unique dance gestures. An ouction was olso held to roise money for the needy with Ryan Cooley setting a new record with a bid of 5150, surpassing Matt Truitts old record of 5100, thus proving that you can have fun while doing something thot is worthwhile, - Todd Figonboum WEST STUDENTS SHCDW SCHCDOL SPIRIT DURING SPIRIT WEEK 3' 1, me IS . i f .L . I s ' . ..... Q-'ilk ,ff 4, it H t 4 Q II Y. R SHT H C 5 ff i 47 . r 3 A g s MJ':.h,,d3, 3 1 if sf- n - lf- N gg B 535' 5 . gf. y fe K. NX., D X K . , ITTRR S, sitio.: ! E W' . sf S OS 5310 S f S l 'Q i Q 4 W ' T In as 2 J X . v S 3 1' Sfovm U 6 g'Ng V gl xl 3 1 v , X gg t ,fs 'WT-'f-S ei ' sr-Ji S4 '73-f Mark Boomenshine goes Hawaiian during Spirit Week. Brandii Troxell and Lance Baker dress up for tie, hat and shade day. Q ,, Brian Lang, Autumn Bublitz and Lance Baker display their favorite college during Spirit Week. W- Y' Mr. Wolf has the spirit!!! WE HAVE THE SPIRIT Spirit Week once again required lots of planning on the part of the administration and though the process was time-consuming, the final event was fantastic and fun-filled for all that became involved. The plan- ning began early inthe school year and the week occurred in March. Sophomores once again became familiar with the jokes of the upper classmen, juniors noted the date with significance as it meant that they were only 3 short months away from their final year of high school and seniarsjoined in with all the enthu- siasm that they felt as they say the light at the end of the tunnel. All in all, the entire week gave all fal- cons the opportunity to show their school spirit and get a little crazy in the midst of their studies. The red and white of West was presented with pride and the week had definite impact on both the student body and administration alike. - Becky Manock SPIRIT UJEEH 23 Tracy Harris, '61 ond Karmen Kelly, '81 conce r r passing o lifesover. Cphoro by B. Monockb whsfwuiit Stacy McKee, '81 and Lori Calhoun, '81 compete in the sleeping bog roll. Cphoro by B. Monockh Going Bowling? Plozo Bowl North 64 Lanes 2902 E. Himberlu Bd. 355-6416 OH Northwest Fomily Phormocy 1603 W. Locust Davenport, lo. 322-'1 152 Plozo Bowl South 30 Lones 4004 LU. Himberlu Fld. 391-5330 H I f ls' OpenmgJo?uIih2eD2a3roP?Nlight 1 W. Snack Bar Bonquet Rooms Congratulations West Seniors Ward Chiropractic Clinic Dr. Robert J. Ward 326-5583 tmfogwmes 011111-are few Cowf Svwldlbmfg Congratulations I 1 Li Design Joke lllest Class of LUest f-luto Soles X87 e 223 Morquette From Davenport. lowo 52802 Buu - sell - trode The New C3195 323-8323 Autocolor Complete Salon Services for Men :Sc Women We Feature Sculptured Nails 85 Manicures New Focus 21 Retail Products Includes: Braiding Perming Salon Cuts Color 24 HDS Complete line of Automotive Refinishing Products For all your body needs Steve Meyer, manager Fenders - Panels - Pinstrips - Body Side Molding - Tailgates 6: More Come see us today 5520 E. 4th St. 526-5151 Mon - Fri 8-5 Sat 8-12 PREPARING FOR THE competition requires a lor of team work. Cphoto by B. Monockb Ann Willis ond Sheri Ralfs get reody for the starr the sleeping bog roll. Cphoto by B. Monockb 6055 w Bendix' 311 Boqers Bldg 230 lil. 3rd St Dovenport, lowo 43193 322-5161 Complete Hoircore for the entire Fomilu llel PEKIH : 5 -7 adv. xi: K, ' -sr HEN SEN ,S Insurance Agency, Inc. Jerry Henson - Agent Nancy Dunston - Agent 2332 W Kimberly Road P.O. Box 2787 Davenport, Iowa 52806 Phone: l319j 386-4130 PUCHS Body Shop, In Complete Collision Specialist Expert Pointing 116 LU. Bryant St. Wolcott, ln. 284-61 16 C. llM 4 SW- eto ww HOW Sergeont Peppers Auto Body Auto E: Truck Repoir Collision Repoir Tune-ups Air Conditioning Towing Alignment Brokes lowo Inspection 326-1955 Emergency Tow 323 E. 3rd Dovenp OFT HDS 25 46 -HSV-4'v-'Ly-J -1-1v4A,Y-La,.+. I i 3 x 3 C0mpEtft'fonl makes' this 'WEA-Rt' be.-4f ' ffhifig xi v X x , I N I is X W N ,R 'Af' , r x .51-ff ,1 A . .s, A.- S0 CLOSE BUT YET SO FAR It was a year of disappointing endings for the Varsity Football team. They opened the season ranked No. 8 in the state against Rock Island, and after four overtimes, West came up three points short. However, the following week they opened conference play with an upset victory over No. 8 rated Bettendorf. Ryan Cooley, '87 said, Our loss to Rock Island was very disappointing, but it helped us beat Bettendorf. They fol- lowed with consecutive routs over North and North Scott. Assumption ended West's string of conference victories on Homecom- ing day with a double overtime field goal. After the disappointing loss, West had trou- ble preparing for the next game and suf- fered another defeat to Clinton. Dennis Coiner, '87, said, This was the only game After the two straight losses, West came back and played hard to trample Muscatine 42-14 and Burlington 42-7 in hopes of a playoff berth. Despite a 6 and 8 record, the tourna- ment committe selected the Falcons, along with four other teams from the new M.A.C. Conference to move onto post season play. The Falcon's were scheduled to face Assumption High in the first round. Some said it was one of the best games ever played at Brady Street Stadium but with three sec- onds left in the game Assumption threw a two- yard touch down pass to win the game and push West out of the tournament. lt was an excellent season, said Head Coach, Roger Harrington, summing up the feelings of many. we really played poorly all year. - Ken Ockerman .f,+'t37Q,f I V 'kk ,ivgiyfa 3 nan. - i PART OF THE defensive unit, Kevin Rommel, '86, and Jeff Pestka, '67 receive some spe- cial instructions. Cstaff photo? Dennis Colnen '82 sends it through the up-wrighfs for another extra point conversion. Cstaff photo? 28 VHRSITV FOOTBFILL ix Jeff Ryan, '86, fakes an Assumption defender to cut inside on a punt return. istaff photo? THE OFFENSIVE UNIT sits in position, waiting to Hre out on the snap countfstaff photol Cory Hund '82 cuts back off the block of Robbie McWilliams . Cstaff photol , , , . AA.....4a..c. FVODTI Ryan Cooley, TJ. Rubley, Aaron Pogue, Eric Drown, Cory Hund. Phil Gillespie, Al Latham. Rod Moeller, Jeff Pestko, Mike Pastel 5eCOl'1d: Dennis Cainer. Dan Ahrens. Mark Petersen, Rob Sheeder, Brian Meyers, Denjl Remly, Scott Galanious, Rod Adams, lim Mackey, Brian Moroney Thlld Rob McWil- lloms. Troy Simon, Shown Pridemore, Bart Kllndt, Brad Koenig, Alan Haneycut, Doug Sheeder, Kevin Rommel, Marty Follis, Clay Harkins FOUl'Th: Mitch Olson, Gene Daily. Kent Cesler. Serene Nop, Aaron Arnold, David Ward, Pat Kelly, Jeff Ryan, Darrin Morony, Eric Tharburg Fifth: Rich Drown, Tony McCaIlister, David Block, Matt Thompson. Mark Getty, Steve Howland, Joe Clay, Mike Moeller, Darrin Starjohonn, lay Wooten Back: Kris Kerr, Mart McCullough, Scott Urlch, John Harper, Dan Nosa, Willis Hughs, Chad McWilliams QUOffGfbOCk TJ, Rubley :reps into the poclrer to rifle o pass over the middle KAP phorol Varsity Football nl i err, l r,-1.1r, i11.:r,1' rs .L.r,' 2 r ,-r- Final Record: 6-4 All-State lt didn't take long to figure out that Theron J. Rubley was going to be a star quarterback at West. The summer before his sophomore year, T.J. worked out at West, and soon be- came quarterback of the varsity team. Now a senior, TJ. said, I was greateful forthe opportunity to play varsity as a soph- omore and it benefitted me a lot. As ajunior, T.J. held the starting position from the first day of practice until the end of the season. Although his statistics didn't stand out, he did have plenty of highlights during the season, and earned a spot on the 2nd All-Conference team. Through hard work and dedication TJ. made this year a record shattering season. As quarterback, he passed for more yardage than any other in the history of the conference with over 1600 yards. He completed 9 touchdown passes during the season, 4 in one game, which also is a conference record. T.J.'s biggest highlight, however, was a 95 yard touchdown pass which now stands as the longest pass reception in the state. Furthermore, T.J.'s season was topped off when he was selected onto the lst team All-State squad. With these records, TJ. has been re- cruited by several major colleges, such as Iowa, Minnesota, and Tennessee. T.J. decid- ed in early February to go to Tulsa Univer- sity. He has signed his letter of intent and fully plans on playing football for the Uni- versity of Tulsa next season. - Ken Ockerman VHRSITH' FOOTBHLL 29 Sophomore Foorboll West-Rock island 19-12 West-Bettendorf 21-56 West-North 28-0 West-North Scott 21-20 West-Assumption 26-19 West-Central 12-20 West-Clinton 0-12 West-Burlington 21-27 West-Muscatine 27-21 overoll 5-4 The 1986 sophomore football teom ended the seoson with o record of 5 wins ond 4 losses. The Folcons were Ieod by the coaching stoff of Jerry Frei, Tom Souhrodo, Eugene Gowdy, and Pat Dunn. Coach Frei remembered the Burlington game, before the game, we reolly didn't ploy together os o teom should. At Burling- ton, everything come together for us, both offensively and defensively. When oslsed whot his gools were for next seoson, he on- swered, getting the teom to ploy united eorlier in the season. Stressing together- ness, Coach Frei continued, We hod some good individuol skilled athletes, but their ot- titudes ond the team's overoll attitude hin- dered our performonce. individuol athletes do not win teom sports by themselves, teom effort and execution does. --Corlos Gutierrez THE PUNT RECEIVER covers the loose ball. Cphoto by Worner-Medlint TACKLE FOR VICTORY THE FALCON DEFENSE swarms the ball. Cphoto by Worner-Medlinb Kevin Cartee, '8Q takes a break , Cphoto by Worner-Medlini -uw f ,g , yy, as , Mike Clifton, 'BQ turns the corner our of the back field Cphoto by Warner-Medlinl THE DEFENSE BREAKS through the line. Cphoto by Warner- Medlint FIRSTROM Jason Franklln, Gary Roseman, Chris Stlen, Mark Jennlngs, Cory Miller, Chris Stovall, Ken Shedd Robert Lacy, Mott Hinton, Shane Lofgren, and Todd Cottrell. SECOND ROM Davld Glover, Rodney Llvesay, Rob Chapman, Mlke Howard Mark Buckles, Dan Dawson, Brad Zschiesche, Andy Cheek, Paul Thompson, and Chuck Cox. THIRD ROM Klint Smlth, Jim Spar, Doug Sauiro, Ste ve Tell, Glen Carson, Gary Serrano, Todd Banks, Janes Fontenoy, and Chris Frazer. FOUR TH R OM Nate Stock, Robert Reid Jeff Leslie, Cory Johnson, Ste ve Shaffer, Mike Bell, Steve McGIv- ern, John Posutian, and Shannon Preston. FIFTH ROM Mark Strom, Doug Petus, Chad Tournqulst, Kyle Smith, Derek Sandknop, Mike Clifton, Bob Wineberg, Shawn Haines, Chad Roy, and Jonathan Hlllgartner. Cphoto by Warner- Medlinl 30 SOPHOMORE FOOTBHLL THIS TEAM SHINES FRONT ROM Wendy Broughton, Jeff Hutcheson, Troy Arp, Jeff Ripslinger, Jason Guffy, Cory Miller, Jeff Anderson, and Shelly Straka. BACK ROM Coach Seais, Jason Carney, John Sammon, Jason Franklin, Ke vin Cartee, Brad Boyer, Steve Flower, Derek Sandlrnop, Brady McNamar, Bobby Chapmann, and Matt Hinton, and Coach Saladino. Cphoto by Warner-Medlln9 ,,c,,,,,.K... ,c.. W, ,A is es- Derek Sandknop, '89, goes up for the lay-up. Cphoro by Warn- FAST ACTION ON the floor. Cphoro by Warner-Med er-Medlinb lin? Sophomore Boys' basketball g ',C.R. Kennedy Nov. 26, 1986 56-51 ' 'Bettenford Dec. 5, 1966 63-55 North Dec. 9, 1986 60-82 North Scott Dec. 12, 1966 60-54 Assumption Dec. 16, 1986 69-55 Central Dec. 19, 1986 66-54 Clinton Jan. 1, 1987 47-50 Burlington Jan. 9, 1987 78-66 Muscatine Jan. 16, 1987 63-49' Bettendorf Jan. 23, 1987 51-79,7 . North lan. 30. 1987 North Scott Feb. 3, 1987 , 54455152,Qf,,ii,,,i,Assumptlon Feb. 6, 1987, T Feb-13, 1957 3 lsiand Feb. 14, 1987?-E' A Feb. 17, 1967.2 5345i5-,1,f',lQ,'licmtrlingron Feb. 20, 19679 i9,' 77' Muscatine Feb. 24, 1987 Overall: 14-4 BOYS' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL The Sophomore boys basketball team capped att a phenomenal season with an impressive wrn over Muscatine 61-60 We were behind the whole game until the last tour seconds Derek Sandknop hrr a three parnter to win tt,' said left Anderson, 89 'lt was great because rtdectded the Conference Champronshrp The Muscatine game gave the team co-ownership of the confer- ence with North, both teams havtng a 1A-A record The crowd wosn't very large mostly made up ot parents though there were students there These students really gat rnvolved according to Coach Saladino It wasn't a stzoble crowd, but rr was a noisy one lt picked up during the second half asians came rn before the varsity game To prepare for these tough games, the team ptacttced tram twelve- ftfteen hours per week The practice was needed, as the team contrnually found themselves behtnd However, they always came back The team had many strengths: and only one real weakness, whtch was defense The best defender on the team was John Sammon. Though most af the players were good at everythtng some players had spectol- ties Derek Sandknopp '69, outside shooting, Kevin Cartee '59, rnsrde player: and Kevin Cartee '59 and Brad Doyer '89, rebounds. The team also had a good bench When something needed ta be done, somebody could come off the bench and do rt,' They dtdn't have a lor of intensity, but they got the Job done, sard Coach Soladlna The team was a well-rounded one, who conttnuously capitalized on fast-breaks and got the rebound when it was needed. This team has a lor of potential lt they keep working hard, they will enjoy a trip to the Stare tournament next year, 'said Coach Saladtno. My 'N-. ' 3 ,,A ' Kevln Cartee, '69, pulls up his dribble to look for a trail- er. Cphoto by Warner-Medlinb SOPHOMORE BOYS' BHSHETBHLL 31 21 N ,W-, THE TEAM GA THER5 at mid-court for a few final words before the game starts. Cphoro by Warner-Medllni Jw- Q.px, l .Senior Scott Ryan skies to put another 2 points on the board for the Falcons. Cphoto by Warner-Medlinb 'i L. 'YZJM , f 1 ,,,. ,, f 'YM ' VV Junior Dan Martens shows his perfect elbow as he gets set for his free-throw. Cphoro 77-IE BENG-i LOOKED on ro see if their practice had paid off Cphoro by Warner-Medlinb by Warner-Medllnb ---.., ,,,, mf W-.... 7,125 t ,V V ,ft., L y,,, ff, Scott Ryan, '61 perches it to the corner while waiting for a trailer to break open. Cphoto by Warner-Medllnb Senior Joey Burkhart glides through a crowd to get the bucket. Cphoro by Warner-Medllnb 39 BOYS' VHRSITV BRSHETBHLL FRONT ROM Otto Nathan, Aaron Arnold Bob Tucker, .lon Dietz, Davld Ward Derek Sandknop, Jeff Ryan, Kevin Rommel, and Doug Beasly. TOP ROW: Coach Buckles, Coach Greenly, .Steve Howland Joe Burkhart, Tom Qulgly, lzell Hughes, Dan Martens, Todd Peterson, and Scott Ryan, and Coach Wessel. Managers Wendy Behr, Jean Lan- ders. Cphoto by Warner-Medlinl A Thrilling E The boy's varsity basketball players once again had a fast year that was filled with thrilling victories and breath catching defeats. They began the year with a pair of heartbreaking losses in tournament play and then went on to be defeated by a C3 point play at Bettendorf in an overtime loss. The next game, though, resulted in the Fal- cons winning a nailbiter against rival Daven- port North, Led throughout the year by the offensive talents of Steve Howland and Scott Ryan and the defensive skills of lzell Hughes and Dan Martens, the entire Falcon team was responsible for one of the most exciting seasons that the fans have experi- enced yet. By mid-season the players had racked up a 6-5 record with many of the scores being only a few points short. Many fans also felt the season was one not to be forgotten. The close victories and defeats made this season a thrilling experi- ence for all fans who attended. -B. Manock lzell Hughes, '61 leaps at the basket to get the 2-points plus a bonus, Cphoto by Warner-Medlinl Boys' Varsity Basketball M,,.,,s , :t - f t . f , Y ' 2 ' k,,. ,.,..,, V. tt, it of1ii'PHf1-11:21,Ifrfflaffi27259331552iPY.ff+21194?'-E'g.i1JTf'rf, Tl- . 1 ' ' 3'ss'sae-fit-f?'f5iiY'JEf's?sPzgvtg,-ft-1,2rtgqggg,sf, - if - A ' ' in , l,.s,p f ei., ,strla T up srtr ttstltst T s 12 1iff?5if?sfes1-Bertfendorfs t 1 78-85603 Notthf t t 41-49- T L, 3: 517255 T T g w T' D Q 1 . , .ts-f1,1:.,t--s ffsgzst It ,. it str, trs itipttsfits' t .llt W, 5 ,tn ,, ,, ,..,. , tltis, 7056 N59 ,ttl,l 5451 tltt' 1 it lil if fl? gl. ' 14 ilkitiifis'-12' lslii ists 1 ls,'i,ts 5 - 5 Ons West T H ' ek V W K Overall: 10-11 perience BOYS' VHRSITV BHSHETBFILL FRONT ROM Laura Teiyen, Amy Rose, Lori Calhoun, Stacy McKee, Kristal Koberg, and Deanna Samuelson. SECOND ROM Jill Lange, Mary Beth Baker, Dawn Paulson, Pam Hobart, Suzy Husling and Shannon Perisho,. THRID ROM Coach Gowdy, Akie Nobushima, Sue Fabrenkrug, Becky Harper, and Coach Day. Cphoro by Warner-Medlinb '12 fp- ,,,,,M,,..,,, ,,,,,,,,, THE LADY FALCONS gather in the middle of the floor for a final pep talk. Cphoro by Warner-Medlinb W' of-'X jf THE LADY FALCONS once again battle on the floor for position. Cphoto by Warner- Pam Hobart, '85, holds on for a jump ball. Cphoto by Wotner-Medlinb Medlini 34 GIRLS' BHSHETBHLL Suzy Husllng and Dawn Paulson show their hustle as they Hghr for the ball. Cphoto by Warner-Medlinb 4 , Amy Rose, '62 Hghts for a loose ball, Cphoto by Warner-Medlinb -44 GIRLS Gir s Basketball s i+i35fe?fP??'FlFlFl?E5rl?Fi . r 9 ?S5WmIJF5Qfl . 1 1l,l T i T L e ll 'T fl T T li 1, 1, ZSCOYYTL5 Overall: 9-3 I . L ll 5 Q FV? 4 4 26 Thrilling l,l? Victaries 1966-87 season was once again a fighting year for the Lady Falcons. They began the year with a win at Maquoke- ta and from that game on there was no letting up in the fast pace of the season. Going into the season, Coach Dave Day felt that the team would win more games than they're going to lose and was especially happy with the fantastic attitude that the players displayed throughout the year. Although their re- cord stayed close to .500 throughout the year, the players worked hard at prac- tice and never let the season slow down. With a tough challenge awaiting them, the Lady Falcons rallied and beat rival North 32-29. The team ended their sea- son with a record and the feelings of all the players were concluded by Laura Tletjen, '87, This season has had its share of thrilling victories and heartbreaking de- feats. Every individual contributed to the success of the team in her own way and even lf a player was not a great shooter or a great rebounder, she made her presence known through her outstanding defense. -Becky Manock ' BFISHETBHLL 35 M 3 fm f Y .y,,g,fffWt:1f, Q, , c mai? FIRST ROW: left to right: Kim Mattly, Ann Hausch, Kelli Willert, Caroline Uolla, and Amy Mullenack. SECOND ROW: left to right: Wendy Sfalder, , Tricia Rice, Amy Hausch, Courtney Heller, and , THIRD ROW: left to right: Coach Scott Wolf, Amanda Jones, , Mary Beth Baker, Leanne Leverenze, Jennifer Schraider, Kasey Epping, Rene Bogart, and Tiffany Beavenand Coach Dale Kronstedt. GIRLS SLAM THEIR WAY TO VICTORY. Last year over forty girls wanted to be a part of the West High sophomore softball program, Coach Dale Kronstedt remarks, There was on unbelievable amount of tal- ented girls this year. l am sure we overlook- ed some of the girls, but I guess every coach probably does. Coach Kronstedt thought the final cut was hard, but that wasjust the beginning of what turned out to be a great season. Being able to play only nine girls at a time and having a team consisting of nine- teen girls proved to be quite a problem. Jennifer Schrader, '88, stated, Usually on a big team there is a starting team and then everyone else fills in, however, our team was so talented that everyone could have started. This kept all the girls on their toes and everyone had to work as hard as they could to be a starter. The hard work and determination of these young ladies paid off. When the season ended, this team had the best record of any sophomore softball team at West. -Amanda Jones 36 GIRLS SOPHOMORE SOFTBHLL Ax ills. '55 ' an Tlffany Beaven '6Q swings wldely ar the ball. istaff photo? 'P Y I . . 'fi 4 - . f on wi-5 .iiunnunnnuis WND 4 M J-'45, , V K I 1 K I I 0 f-,, ,M sf t Q:-:-Hi . Y ygwfe-'55,- of grimy , , W. V, ,, , 3,,.,w,.,3,,, , AW .. ' , . I ,,,. .gym-f - .K 5.355359 9, 1, ,. Q I 1 , .ya:f ': ?'3 ' ff,',3gi,,.,s.QAfgf ? f '. ,- , L 4 -1 I A 1' N , , zfigc , ,,7 if-+-fyiw ,- ,gm-A-, M W 5' I I ,Q Y I fe ,,,,,i fi Q , V,,,,x,s,V' V4 1g,4 . -- . ' f j ww' .,, ' 0-' 1 - K ' L .1 -I'-w,.,fW wg i7,pfi1 .,- M w ,e xi-'41 . M '7 '-...YY t Hi F 41 i i veg, -QM ,,,,,i A f Courtney Heller winds up for another great plrch. Cstaff phorob Kim Mattly makes the catch. GIRLS SLAM THROUGH u - - - pleased with the teom, As he soys, the seoson. yeor. These girls come out os o reol oll become high school players. what the girls did. have o winning vorsity team. l I Girls' Sophomore THE CONFERENCE The sophomore team wos young A and oggressive this post season. They started out strong with on impressive win, and then lost only three gomes by mid- I seoson. Ann Hausch, '89, wos convinced, The teom will win the rest of the seo- N ' son. Head coach Scott Wolf wos olso I Sm 35-31 We've hod o very successful yeor. We 32-29 battled for the conference leod most of QQ ,strs 4535 4209 Although they hod a winning seo- j ASAST 61-'23 son, the chollenge facing these girls was A Ril' 42-38 trying to become o unit with the girls f fbegsf gfmngfon 3026 , they had competed ogoinst the previous 'WeSf'MuScmine 3425 L West-North 53.40 team. Karen Weintraut, '89, exploins the We5t'Benendorf 32-36 I situation like this, At first it wos weird to weslmonh Scan 39421 reolly accept all of us as o teom, but of- Zllespgssumpnon 3637 ter o few doys of being together, we est' eosom volley 2557 hod forgotten about junior high and we Wespcemrol 6743 ,West-Clinton 20.30 Not only was ploying with old rivols We5f'MUfCmme 32-46 different for these girls, but so was the Westfaumngton 42-32 type of boslsetboll being played. Shelio 3 yu',.n,y . Puck, '89, stated, The pace wos o lot foster ond we reolly hod to opply all of our skills to be good, Thot was exactly J After hoving o good seoson Lynn 'A A I Blankets, '89, feels, Next yeor we will - Naomi Camball, '89, shoots over a Muscatine guard. Qvefollz 11-7 ' 'AfTl0l ld0 10095 Cphoto by Warner-Medlinl .... .. L -' vggoi Teri Vessel, '89, dribbles down the court, even with a bod knee. Cphoto by Warner-Medlinb I .- QQ 'A I 'life 1 ,4 iff! S FRONT ROW: Kasey Epping, Candy Slender, Jennifer Brandt, Mary Beth Baker, Wendy Gall, Kari Marten, and Karen Weintraut. MIDDLE ROW: Naomi Kamola, Jennifer Lewis, Shelio Puck, Taro Woods, Lynn Blankers, Kim Blu- mer, and Ann Housch. Bock Row: Coach Amy Herring, Angie Ralfs, Cindi Clough, Heather Harris, Jenny Hendren, Dawn Baker, and Coach Scott Wolf Cphoto by Warner-Medlinb GIRLS SOPHOMORE BRSHETBHLL 37 l R Sforfzng wrth fiffle We V0fS'fY b9 lfT?0f'5 9 , fi W iof me ployersl l yl pins' mvfe Und fheif, llsy C Z W, A2,G,,1 if Q lll 199 W as fs l C yeolye l v l? f ' lg L l Q 'f C ' f flx Sfeve Howland '68, Gnd Jeff Ryan, '85, corch rhe , C 's:'s :a'i La'LLy V Lz 'iA, LLiLii,V wave. Cphoro by Werner-Medlinb M lif C C l , AA 4 , f nu ' f elsif A C swamps 3' 'Ns me ..X.L.. .C .. ., SF J' Eric Long, '56, ond Ryan Cooley, '8Z worm up in the bulben durlng the Cen- 4 . rrol game, Cphoro by M. Smorhersb is 'i New ., X as N 4 K' W ' we 5 5-egg, Q 5' wx me LL:L L...L 1 5 ' Q A l Ryan Cooley, 'SZ dives back safely ogoinsr rhe Blue Devils. Cphoro by M. Smorhersb 38 VHRSITV BHSEBHLL A-be Jeff Ryan, '88, rips a single into left field against Davenport Central. Cphoto by M. Smothersb WCB SWG LN iWt .,..-p.-.-.---v-v-p- J .. VARSITY BASEBALL Front row:Todd Adams, Brad McDermott, Doug Cainer, Steve Howland, and Dennis Coiner. Middle row: Ryan Cooley, Brent Anderson, Cory Hund, Kent Cesler, and Mike Schneider. Back row: Coach Tom Souhrada, Jeff Ryan, Eric Long, Troy Mullenburg, TJ, Rubley, and Jerry Zinn, Coach. 5129 5129 5150 612 613 6111 6113 6115 6116 6116 6118 6118 6190 6120 6125 6125 713 7111 7111 7114 7114 7115 7115 7116 7116 7117 7117 7118 711s 7121 71Qs wohlert 0 1 Lllahiert 6 7 Central 3 1 North Scott 2 2 Hssumptlofa 7 6 North 5 9 Bettendarfifll 5 Bert90d0fELs61 , i 1 5 C.R.-wash. 210 Burlington 8 6 Burllngtonw 3 Pleasant Valley 2 4 Pleasant Valley 3 4 Central' I 4 ,ll 4 Bssumptlafty 7 5 Hssufnptian 7 3 C.R.-Jeff, 'l 3 C.R.-Jeff. 7 2 Mosc. 2 B Musc. l4 1 Nofth 4 2 31. 4 NOYflfk5li,Q'1'5 Ndrthil 6 Ckntonil I Clinton Q 2 No1'thl0 6 Central 0 6 num smmwss 16 so iea, 1 5 B2 WwObtf'C3 IJ. Rubley, BZ and Ryan Cooley, 'SZ played captain of the team this year, Cphoto by Warner Medlinb VHRSITH' BHSEBHLL VARSITYSOI-TBALL Front row: Dawn Lange, Julie Loken, Shannon Perisho, Shoe Lyn Saladino, Amy Rose, Karen Wein- traut, and Teri Bunch, Bock raw: Coach Steve Saladino, Pam Eis, JoDee Ogden, Kim Bennett, Stacey McKee, Veronica Trevino, Christy Powell, Teresa Vostine, Beth Wardlow, and Paul Herrig, Coach. With sweat dripping down their faces one could always find the girl's soft- ball team practicing on the field from May to mid-August. The hours of practice were long and drilling, but as the first games approached the dreams of a state title became the domineering force behind the Lady Fal- cons' unrelenting drive to victory. ln May, the Varsity Softball team started the season with visions of Fort Dodge in their heads. Stacey McKee, '87, said, All of the girls knew there was plen- ty of talent and determination on the squad... , but that was not enough to guarantee a state championship, they had to prove their ability. That is exactly 2 iw, what the Varsity Softball team did. They Y started out the season with two decisive victories, but then lost two games back to back. That is when we decided that the feeling of victory was far better than the feeling of defeat, stated Amy Rose, '87. They continued the rest of the season losing only three more toilsome games, ending the season with an impressive 53- 5 record and the state championship. Their last game, at Fort Dodge against Ur- bana, finally proved the Falcons to be number one. With such an outstanding season, how can a coach express all of his feel- ings? For Coach Steve Soladino, one word describes the victorious season ...... Awe- some! Teresa Vasrlne '86, intently watches the batter and mentally prepares for the play. Cphoto by H. Petersen? -Amanda JOFIGS 40 VHFISITV SOFTBHLL Beth Wardlow, '88, advances to third in the second in- ning of the state championship game against Urbana. CAP photo? X . K K X a 1 tvs. .A ' . ,T 'TX 5' Maxx lv ,, 1- -- . ' Q k K S' 4... x Coach Steve Saladino offers encouragement to Karen Welntraut, 'GZ during a tough double-header. Cphoto .Stacey McKee, '871 rags our a New Hampton base run- by B' Monockj ner during the state tournament. CAP photo? '. m 43.Q'fNNiQS5 vZ!k ,f 2 I f N Q ek. :Xu 2:2 gg f-1 A - 2 , 1 . :1 ,K x 5 ii? 'M17Qil1f1ifQ22.-:fi' 17, .f 2' 2-L.-22-Kgggggg,i,,c.g2...,,K,W gieisw tgwvy cWf2ii-1221'.2f1- -1 ,- -1 2 115 K.K24K.,,KK,2K.112,,2,.2mKKv WIK12, 2215222.22 . - 121. KgsjKjhigjj535Q'g,49Er!i2Q5iV1s2Vii - ii! 2 Z ' . 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KK,,KKK 3 K1.-1 Sr. K , 2 'yi .K2- VV 2 7LQ f,2k - -f1f-22.. .. , 1' I 'K'h f ,-L' K,K,, gf? hK-fih 2 ,'i' Q95 f ' I 1 -1 H9mPf0 ' 1, VFIRSITV SOFTBHLL 41 LUEST HIGH SOPHOMORE BHSEBFILL 1986 9- 4-86 North 18 40 9-6-86 Genesec invitational-lilest Sth place 146pts. 9- 9-86 Hssumption 31 Q5 9-1 1-86 Cedar f-1oplds,lnv1totional- ulest 17th place 457pts. me-ao Norrhfj 24 31 9-is-ac cenrrqtr 99e .533 22 9-23-86 , 51 9-93-so Q0 9-23-so 6 Mo1ine3r.i,6ig6,6y644 is 9-27-86 Columbus'C1oS5k-west 8th 2l0ptS.6 10-4-86 Clinton Clnsslc-lilest 12th 6 3 14pts. 10- 9-86 Clinton S0 15 10- 9-86 Central S0 15 , 10-16-86 Big Mac Conference- lllest forfeit Cnot enough finishers to county 1 10-23-86 District Meet,-Cedar Hoplds-lllesk p 1 ,- AAL, I .i D M. 4' MU 4 fr I' ' ' I M 3 f- , .' .i I V I ' ',?'M,f, ' ' -ff j I , I, A 1.5, H- , ,Q J., ily, , 5 gs -if . ,-fl Zlll, J. -, ', .ta ' ,V f -1 V f- .. y 'f gy-.-if 6 '6 ' ff -- ,W ,-my W .. , - - - . . , , .ft -M . f' -' ' ,, Y 4 f' N, V 1 fs' C ' f . ww- :N ' ,,. ,. 't -6 ft w., -V 't ...M ' f --.1 ,,.,-, ,M Jr.. - fm, . J. Front: Left to Rt. Chris Stein, Todd Banks, Jeff Rpslinger, Jason Carney, Kevin Rommel, Second Row: Troy Arp, Elias Villapando, Mark Buckles, Jeff Anderson, Matt Hinton, Back: Coach Samman, Randy McDermott, Jason Franklin, Marty Follis, Derek Sand- knop, John Sammon, Coach Denison. Young Falcons Take Conference The sophomore baseball team captured its second straight conference championship. Ending the season with an impressive 21-8 overall and 14-4 for the conference. Led by sophomores Randy McDermott and Kevin Rommel the team set several school records. A solid defense and pitching combined with a constant offensive attack al- lowed the Falcons to outscore their opponets 207-102. Individual records were set by Todd Banks and Randy Mcdermatt. Todd scored 38 runs, while Randy hit 10 doubles to achieve these records. When asked about his record Todd Banks, '89, said, Setting a record for my- self was nice but the team was the most im- portant thing this year. After two wins and o loss to Central they went on to win 10 straight games. The rest of the season brought good games, as well as bad ones. Coach Les Sammon stared, We were never really out of any game, and overall we had a super year. Coach Les Sammon's first year as head coach could not have been better. Having eleven freshmen on the team this year makes the future look bright. Congratulations sopho- mores of '66 and good luck to the sopho- mores of '87. - Ken Ockerman it rrrr ., , . ' , i' fxvgfiglmtl M ff 'M -Y ,A fr -v 14,521 , ,2 f.'.,,f , K 'H' -. 66-. - . A Wk J CL , 1-gg .f 1 mg. with L if Wt , 'sf it if , . ' NA i y 4, ,J Z , , ff if ' -'Q' 6 1' ffwrsi W , I --7 ,,, avert, 'f ,,, 'f I 'I V -f1tW?9 ? ,,,,. J ...fy ,ff ,m', I J W vs 'J ff 2 tj , V . Mwmuuagoun-u-nv--M-n-vw ' ' I V, u ,, J L ,f z fyi kr ' ' 61 , , , ,, A. I n Jeff Ripslinger heads for the on deck circle to warm up. THE DUGOUT LOOKS on as their teammates take on the Cphoto by B. Manackb load. Cphoto by B. Manockb 42 SOPHOMORE BRSEBHLL RUNNERS TAKE OFF and fry to establish postion at the start of the race. West Cross Country Rough Running For Boys Tim Reeves adds a kick down the strech. r Mich Knutson heads for the finish line. Woking up ot 5:30 in the morning on o fine summer doy is not the woy to spend the summer vocotion, but this is whot every cross country runner hod to do during the month of August before school hod even storted. ln foct, proctices were held twice o doy. Whot possesses o cross country runner to inflict this much discomfort upon himself? This question wos osked by every runner, ond wos on- swered by this yeor's running seoson. This seoson, compored to previous yeors, wos rother unsuccessful. The teom hod only five senior runners ond o number of under- clossmen. We tried our best with whot we hod ond ended up 8 ond 8 for the seoson, soid Mich Knutson, '87. The teom hod some very good runners, though. Tim Reeves wos olwoys the first ocross the line for West with times of under 11:00 minutes, Mike Moore ond Rick Mendez keeps up his first pace tiying to im- prove his time. BOYS' Eric Kelly, sophomore ond freshmon respec- tively show much tolent ond hove good cross- country futures. Most people don't reolize whot running two miles os fost os possible feels like. After o full sprint off the storting line, the runner tries to get good postion. A horrible condition over- whelms the body when its soys no but the mind soys go . But offer crossing the finish line, he tells himself I could hove done bet- ter, ond next time he probobly will do bet- ter. A runner feels good when he improves ond con feel it. This is the result of hord work, discipline, ond determination. This yeor's cross country teom hod these quolities ond did the best it could. All members of the teom en- joyed the seoson ond ore looking forword to next yeor. - Mitch Knutson- CROSS COUNTRY 43 FALCONS PIN PLENTY 1 Wrestling The 1986-87 West Wrestling teom hod o long j 1 f 'YVZ tough seoson. But just like olwoys the Folcon wrestling YNf teom come out on top with o winning record of eight wins ond three very close loses. The Folcons olso won two tourno- ments, the Quint ond the North Scott lnvitotionol. Folcon Cooch Morris Bornhill sold Overoll this yeor wos o good yeor but we're still young. Next yeors seoson is sure to be promising. The wrestlers this yeor worked reolly hord to ochieve their winning record ond to hold up their reputotion oround lowo of being chompions ond tough, hord wrestlers. The Folcons sent six wrestlers to the Stote tournoment, which included defending Stote Quolifier Robert Agon. They olso sent Joe McClouno, Todd Fleetwood, Horold Hill, Shown Pridemore, ond two time defending Stote Quolifier Phil Gillespie ot 185 lbs. Only Robert Agon ploced, coming in oth, but oll the wrestlers gove it their oll. The crowd turnout wos very good. They were behind the teom, cheering ond yelling. The crowd wos especiolly obundont during the Clinton meet in the West High gym. West lost thot meet, but they ployed well. The highlight of thot meet wos the motch between Joe Purcell ond Don Knight. Joe gove it his best. He lost, but he wos the first person to toke Knight down in three yeors. The teom procticed hord, fifteen hours o week. They went to school eorly in the morn- ing ond procticed for on hour before closses storted. Then they procticed for two hours ofter school wos out. The only weokness the teom hod wos their youth. Their lock of experience wos o big obstocle to overcome. There were only three seniors on the teom. The rest were juniors. The weokness wos mode up for, in post, becouse most of the juniors hod wrestled on the sophomores teom lost yeor, which won the Stote tournoment. Therefore, they weren't os inexperienced os they could hove been. lf there wos o stor on this well-bolonced, tolented teom, it would hove to hove been Phil Gillespie. He wos o very good wrestler, but thot wosn't his only quolity. He helped cooch the teom, helping it out oll yeor, sold Mike Heinisch, '87. With the good yeor the teom hod ond oll the returning wrestlers, next yeor's teom promises to be os good os this yeor's wos. X -Mike Herbert ond Dovid Roy X .iii sl-ii.tiiiillti?W .-., T ,le . . . 1aii.ifWilliii-i. . X ' illdllliill' willfiiilllljf.llizziirilfg, ff T.. 44 LURESTLING JeffHazletL '82 tries ro pin his man. Cphoto by Worner- Medlinb .4 , P tl 'fm-nib Mlke Cllfron, 'GQ gers ready to escape. fphoto by Worner Medllnb Duane Carter '86, rrles ro roll his mon over for some points. iphoto by Worner Medlinb mf mm yu mn 22 , fd ' f mc-4,411 4 ,Q f. 'I h H3516 ' In FUOVBAF .list ,L wnzsrunc ,N- FRONP Joel Purcell, Doug Williams, Robert Adams, Chuck Bartlett, Aaron Hoelzer, Mark Getty, Dave Sidwell, and Mlke Helnisch. MIDDLE- Mark Ray, Randy Lamar, Kent Cesler, Thad Gulzar, Duane Carter, Mike Ridenour, Matt Harschfleld Charlie Erret, and Tony Ward. LASR- Pat Stock, Kurt Snay, .Scott Uhrich, Shawn Pridemore, Phil Gllespie, Carey Brown, Harold Hill, Mlke Postel, Mike Farley, and Jeff Hazlett. Cphoro by Warner-Medlini X THE CHEERLEADERS SHOW their support. 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Cphoro by Warner- Medlinb David Sldwell, '81 throws his opponent to the mot. Cphoto by Warner-Medlinb UJRESTLING C-,-,f ml f ,-,,ff,fs,,,f,,,,r ..r,,-,-Lb,,,.,.,,,! rJvWM1fQimH7H2'U11e Mf!'fJiff?Yrilfgbyvfqdr ,sw-55-eh, mmf ,ff 1:-rr wma wif , cw-,-mf44+xffj :wrEfs5gQ,+,EA 5 Fall 1986 Girls' Swimming 09-04' as T , e S ii g Wesrflkirllng-1, Qggjf i W0 iiii liii Q 09751986 ,c i i iiii cg iiii T , iii i iiii S f iiiii T iiii if i , S c i ii c , T 1 T 'whlsrrfx , c-86 ,, as 'West-E .. i MOHHGT i ii 10-O6-86 veg:-senefv iiiiiii g d0ff T i i t iiiii i i 10-09-86 Xvestflinton 3 ,77+95:?fj'f.gf ?f 10-14-86 West-Rocklv '71-1603 i'i','A ff I land T ' f 10-21-86 West-Assump- tion s B ' , 1021-as we-sf-Norm 103-92' I. Overallp 3-9 FRONT ROW Anne Carthey, Traci Ciendenln, Barb Brandt, Jenny Oaks, Jenni Schlflke, Sara Kltzman, Karl Kirkpatrick, Nancy Uhrlck, and Lynn Carsens BACK ROW: Head-Coach Jane Rlpsllnger, Denise Cunningham, Michelle Kauffman, Shelly Straka, Rachelle Gruenhagen, Sara Handrlck, Jeanne Pittman, Mlndee Anderson, Klrstln Drexler, Ellen Kramer, Angle Mosler and Assistant-Coach Ruth Johnson NOT PIC- TURED: Kathy Hank, Dena Thobe, Nikki Carter, .Susan Fahrenkrug, and Manager Lian Scott Cphoto by Warner- Medllnl ,J Jenny Oaks, 'BZ executes a front dive with o half twist. Cphoto by Warner-Medllnl 46 GSllJ Small Team With a small team that had a majority of sophomores and only one senior, Jenny Oaks, to lead the way, the Lady Falcons Swim Team ended a tough year with a 2- 10 record. They began the season with a 28- 55 loss to a strong Burlington team and then went on to defeat rival North High 93-78. The majority of the meets ended with the Falcons coming up only a few points short, such as the thriller West!Clinton meet with the final score 95-77. They definitely were felt in the conference and looked forward .Big Heart to training a very strong, steady team next year for an attempt toward an improved record. Coach Jane Ripslinger summed up the year and the feeling of the team in the statement: The girls were hard working and maintained a positive attitude through- out the season. They were small in number, but big in heart. -Becky Manock ? '4p 1- I, lg-get ON YOUR MARKSMGET SEI.. Cphoto by Warner-Medlinb Jenny Oaks, '82 concentrates intensely on entering the water without the slightest splash. Cphoto by Warner Medllnb WET FALCONS WIN Winning the West High Invitational, which hadn't been done for eight' years, was a very good way to begin the '86-'87 swimming season. The swimming team which was lead by Don and Jane Jepsen started their season with wins, but encoun- tered some tough competition. This year's team even had the opportunity to travel to Muster, Indiana and compete against Coach Jepsen's twin brother, who was also a swim coach of the Indiana state champion swim team. The dedication combined with talent was what made this team tough. Many swimmers spent one to two hours each night in the chlorine, and many still came in at 6:30 in the morning to put in a workout. Although the swim team was strong, the divers reinforced the team. Randy Strayer, Brad Bramstedt, and Jeff Warrick were all exceptional competitors who had a very good chance to qualify for the state meet. With only five seniors on the team, this team was young. So next year's team shows much promise. -Mitch Knutson THEY'RE OFF.. Cphoto by Warner-Medlinb Boys Swimming West invitational West-Betrendorf Wes-Portage ind Westriiwnster Ind Vestslmds lsiand West Mbwarine W 5' Senior 'Meat-Clinton West-Central West Burlington West-North Conference District State 95-76 67 Q4 54158 62 5-4 P ,Sf 552-70 43967 '18-98 95-72 Overall 3 6 ' .t,t 1 .i.s,. . ss.i ' t s sssit ,,ii, , f iist R t,.rs.t , iss.tt isi. ,ii T tiil I, Wlig-iiffiif? iii. 1 i t,is Q as . T stii ,.t. 1 - - - FIRST ROM Daryl Strayer, Erlk Ogrodowczyk, lohn Roenfelt Russ Thorlngton, Joe La Mosten Ilm 5teIn, Dave Belson, and Dean Orcutf. SECOND ROW: Bobby Griggs, Randy Speth, Scott Ogrodowczyk, Marty Meyen Jeff Warrick, Paul Springer, Crls Thompson, and Ted Chrlstlansen. THIRD ROM Curt Lobdel, Todd Straw, Brent Schaeffer, Brad Orafh Chrls Graham, Brad Branstead Jason Dugan, Bob Weinberg, and Eric Lemen, LA5 T ROM Byron Frlck, Brad Trelber, Craig Stelnlng, Jeff Bleltz, Alex Lohtl Tony Henner, and Jim Heuer. Managers: lill Hudson, and Julle Arp, Coach Jepsen. Cphoto by Warner-MedlinD THIS FALCON DIVER executes on inward dive at the Westfliettendorf meet. Cphoto by Warner-MedlinD BSllJ 47 SCJME OF THE BEST OF WEST WEST HIGH STUDENTS put their best foot forward as they run. Cphoro by Warner-Medllnl 4, -ww e ' I1 f L 'iw M :fp .3 219 j,,6.9. Ill nit FALCON RUNNERS LED the way. Cphoto by Warner-Medllnb Angle Hellmann, '81 galns on a Detrendorf opponent. Cphoto by Warner-Medllnb LET 'S GO WEST! Cphoro by Warner-Medlinh STARTING OUT IS the hardest part of the race. Cphoro by Warner-Medlinb 43 GCC FIRST ROM Krls Marrl, Kelly Atkinson, and Dana Kelly, SECOND ROW- Mrs. Johnson, Stephanie Jones, Jenny Schlffke, Theresa Ralfs, Ginger Walsh, Karle Gulzar, Tresa Reinhold and Mr. Martl. Cphoto by Warner-Medlinb 12ri'l1f66 4244-B6 12611186 'BGS-156s 0143-6? 011-158? Westllemtal WW- 'BS West-North 'IOUQSV' 9535 lwestnssumptien 10?Q5f64 wear-Muscatine 11645- West-Mollne MGQS- llrr 3 , ..., -if. L1 - f . 'i - l : iii fl fir'-+ lil-f QT i 'lfvf-f Q-5 'ff' , W ,l fx Q l .,g.,,-5,,,+,:g,,.,',i, ,, , -:Ugg ,fairplw 4:1-iff-f'.' i -i :yy l-f-,1?1ff:,.tQ, 3.9. 5 , ff- 1 Sip I ff' f.f3,,.fgiwi,JU , T L 'f' ' f . .w Q flggf-gg -' ' '1 . g I M ,J - In 5. -T 4 I K K 1.1 ' i 5, jj Y . ,. A f f.5:.1s214qyf.if2s . S is r 4 , wjfrfg 2255, , r 2 l' My U sdw, Mgmt ,lg , i f S SJ J' E' sg, r S J M S Q r iw? 3 l. 7 Q S ff N M, gl S ' r l Zn, H if Cf, 4. r A if ,SQ 4 w ,H + f ' S , P L Jw l V 4 S l , , A My 4 f 4 l . Theresa Reinhold '81 poses momentarily in her balance beam rourine. Cphoto by Warner-Medlinb A WE57' GYMNAST prepares for her dismounf. Cphoto by Warner-Medlinb Krls Martl, '61 warms up before a meet. Cphoro by Warn- er-Medlinb Overall: 4-5 This young team was lead by an out- standing senior, Kris Marti. She demon- strated her artistic skill most effectively in her final home meet against Clinton with a win- ning 86.7 all around score. Long hours, hard work, disappointing falls mixed together with lots of smiles have made this a season to be remembered. .SOME OF THE ream members look on. Cphoto by Warner-Medlinl GVMNHSTIC 49 GIRLS' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Laura TeiUen gives her all, I Lori Calhoun and Laura Teiyen wait for another action packed game ro starr. iphoro by T. Kingb ' ,- wg?mu-:wgszLss1.fQ1ffgfisaz if-:w uz w:1fgsz15x11 m:q?g:ggg1 5, zz if fm, gee :bf-1:1151-5115 .9215 :xiiififL11:1?Yf15iff1W?:1Siif'r1 1133-ggQQggmseiix1wgzifezmmgiggggffkm-:Ifwrffmwzisutwv1f11f11:-1212? 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I 50 GIRLS' Vf-IRSITV VOLLEVBI-ILL l l Q oLLo 'L 1 , Kon Morten gets reody to serve. ,, L , f f ,. f wif? 1 if , f GIRLS SOPHOMOPXE VOLLEYBALL LLLL L Sophomore eL2 LL -.:Le LLLLL 1 Overollz o-13 L L S E f 1 be , 51 VLGGLVCJ Grow 531141617 We give ...FLOWERS FROM... disfjlfgts, H . . We ,MSO 'Xl specialize 'MJ in: V' 81 GR EEN HOUSES T'S2.1LS33:3.k5gf.yaIS THE MARK-IT AREA WIDE DELIVERY SERVICE 323-87 53 NORTHPARK MALL Davenport, IA. 52808 319-386-6297 CONGRATU LATIoNs CLASS or 1 986 o E I'I' 'mm W' ' Congroiuloiions asoz Bones - c C1933 of LOCATED ONE BLOCK NORTH I From Your OF ROCKWGHAM RD C ' G Kimberly Cor Sfore conusn or GAYMAN s. Bo'ES Aves. N Chrysler - PIYITIOUTIW zo Bucs wEs'r or DIVISION W Y' E BMW - Jeeps iQ ' f,j,g,,5,'ib Congratulations iziffhfi' FZZVXSR X' Congrorulofions Closs of 1987 Plonts Flower Gift Custom florol orro g ments Weddings G f I All sooo R I4 gh Rd 324-5696 0 324 34529 Class 0f 1987 RUNCIE IVIGRTUARY 52 HDS RICE JE WELERS OR ALL YUUR JEWELRY EED 1611 W LOCUST ,, 5. J F35 -27' . H 'lh :- . X I A till? N 2 'fu ' 'z..' 1 NVQ' N , : - so - L 1 1. -f-ETEEEJ W 1 '-:- - J-- , - .' - ' 1. 1 -1 1. f if Zierffiif- -7 - .. I x- ' In -4 f' 'Jvf J' 'N' .-J. '1 '-lil' tg?-1' , , - ' 31--,? Q: ur- 'A - -- 'li' I - TT- 1 ...nf -nv Q QS..-1 - il? I' DePorter Butterworth Tours K 51' ff: Airlines f Y 5 ' Railroads X Cruises Tour Companies Hotels 8 Resorts Car Rentals Passport Pictures Taken 5 1 W: Paul Revere Square Kimberly Forggtiiggllfe' not and Jersey Ridge Rd D IA stasis' 201 W' am ue rass' ' AND THE WINNER ofrhejellos G 581-1000 Cphoro by B, Monocki D 01' 1 we ! 1 vt 3' fwg l 4 Vg . P W ., , N-auf' f an W KW W N M , nw W , ,I WH W W , ,,, ,, , ,, J, ORGHNIZHTIONS EW hi -Jw M' uni 1 Y ALL flare clubs Arounlo MAKE the hea-Rc'powvP , v r w , LG K If ' .x .A .VAX XX H 9 x x 1 1 . x ORGHNIZHTIONS 55 J.- ice f ores O 100k O . . - 5 the sophom fheir Loresa Srurms' airglglfe any sophomore change Uld Oft'Tl05 g rcsndcgbour the initiotion, by B, Monock7 GRIN AND DEA eryone Con 9,-Ve on 0 y odvice thot ev. fh'-S 5ODhOmore shoxfjiiiovznofg of me fnfrforion os her punfshmem so Well fphor S129 Sl-,garrrrs by raking ' Y - MOnockJ R it 13 about the 0 1 fun is the nome of the 90m E PARTICIPATING IN ALL The . ' 0, '88, GVUOY '88 ond Veronica Trevln os Susan Hulsingt ' N O5 fhe sophomores. Qphoto initiating Goch other OS we by B, Monockb 56 GHG REVENGE ong, bong, bong. Will everyone pleose rise for Judge Senior. You moy be seoted, onnounced Judge Senior. We will now proceed with cose number 10- 12, Sophomore vs. ond Seniors. Ploin- . . , , tiff, will youd gur cose. Youggi iQgelong to the GHIS Afh wf poff West ' HIQFW 5ChO Hee Undef if . M'1s:e'itsr i -fm,-1.m ff her breoth. pleose stote it's cose, she soiifmfifying hord not to lough. Yes. Your Honor, my clients ore here to- doy to prove thot the cose being presented ogoinst them todoy is nothing but o complete phony, ond thot if the sophomores didn't our hoir wos only the beginning. They pointed noil polish on us ond wrote vulgor phroses obout sophomores up ond ond down our legs . . . ,, with morkers ond lipstick., A teor slowly fell viS5lKlf5i3T'2e Q. , I il. .. fl-iiiiifs. from the sriswffglig' 7N2 zE11i?27YQt1H .2512 , gif-Qgljegvlcigxx Wie- ago'-jews ffstsits-si-Fssfiaerftwi.rxtf---awf-?i-355575-sustsps-sa .1. ties-ixe H ky ,e..u . . . i.qgxg,,tz w .2 me ,, , , ,, U l Offer the 'Upper Us . ' We Wefe e on Ones OU Ore Cr in 322559,-gr:iii-vii--ggiaiisfgisf-2'Qgtgggfssiiiyssises-iisirfs if i tfon on A . , x. 3, X255 2 . iw ' y y . ly ,iii gry senlor on Ie Sopho mores, find o you by the leash! Con you believe it? They led us oround like little puppies destroying our humon mor- ols. Woit o minute here! Do you think thot , . . wont their little feelings hurt they shouldn't going to sit here ond listen to you sopho- siege, hove joined GAA. obout how bod the seniors pun- i'p,Qh-roh-roh-roh, cheered the Oh, no! You hove thot oll wrong. Will the plointiff pleose coll her first os well os l do thot the sen- ness. to sophomores, there is no Yes. I coll sophomore AM to the Closedll!! concluded the . . Rouse your right hond. Do you sweor the truth, the whole truth, ond nothing oll know thot juniors ond truth so help your foce from being According to Shelly with worm, mushy pudding? definitely mode us feel like osked in o degroding monner. it wosjust fun. Yes, replied the before the initiotion, the sophomores M, would you pleose tell obout whot lurks in the cofeterio whot hoppened on the night of they cross the line leoding to Yes. First, there wos o meeting befofgfifl the initiotion to tell us exoctly whot the re- quirements were. The requirements were de- groding enough to our morol stondords. Who would ever hove thought of weoring o gor- boge bog? Whot ore we, gorboge? GARl3AGE!!! yelled the seniors from the sidelines. They should look corefully in the 'Fiaeighborhood Convenient store ot the over looded shelves of shoving creom, cold creom, toothposte, syrup, voseline, etc, ln oddition, they shouldn't comploin too much becouse they get the chonce to do to the sophomores next yeor exoctly whot thejuniors ond seniors did to them this yeor. According to .Sherry Squinching down to size, the sophomore Shedcl '87, lt felt good becouse I got the proceeded. First, we hod to wolk through the chonce to the sen- line os the seniors morked oll over our foces, iors did , ..w1:fzguV. .:g15gfgfq,g9isiggis?sgg?1fHs2seg9i4egf2ar1sg?gg,55re.-QzgygaggteegseQsri2fes52tez5zggg, .. sir- . . , Om 'ee' and pf-ffs wth 'They we-s:rstQr1Qetf ivffsf-feiffsfs-fflriff-,refs , . . morkers. the supervi- mode it point , . .. ., av., . .. ...,,V. ,.. sors over, the ocross the end . . .ffgfew . . . . . JUHIOFS 1f11flOf'Of1 Of this 1 - if ' f :.- -. ' - L- -: ., ' - .rl . tJxgczfMtffgl 1--:fi t'--' .sister-sfe.f12 . . . Putting - Lori Dodge voseline ru ond e s in .r ....,, M .... ss..-.l -ft --Mi W it-??ffg3iz'9Tf3Qi8sgs Is- WW: News-mix-M rsss1wi3.fsis35:p.- 'fsssrssffftetligvs-it s.'ssK--5'Si5wPs5g5 EQ r A . vii x X Ann Hausch, 'BQ and Kari Marten, '89, rake their punish- ment well, smiling even after seniors have created the worst nightmare for the sophomores in GAA. Cphoto by B. Manockb Nancy Uhrich laughs embarrassingly as she completes one af the challenges that the seniors had set up, Cphoro by B.MonockD l Q-me h .A r V,. ,QW ' -'A Q. .N . 4 Wx' ,, , 'f - Q- yxsxcfr ' ' 'Q f'M E 'R . L ,- . A , Qi 'Nr -L,-.-X K ,,,. 5 X i i , A-f ?9,fNWa.. ' i- ,ni . M, 3154 ,Wx ' 1? 'wasnt .Q We if A A n . , - fs : Q 3 .wg V7 ,, ' Q-wg i 'Q ' X X L, ' U' ' v- . ' ' , ' M 4 E fs ' . ..'- 1' , ,, 3, 7 ' E l . - I ,,,, '6 if, , ' w - . M are pw' , L A A .nun-be THESE .SOPHOMORE5 HURRIEDL Y pick up their necessities THESE FOUR SOPHOMORES show proof of what exactly to finish their initiation. Cphoto by B.MonockD happened during the initiation. Cphoto by B. MonockD GHG 57 'tt-ww Ryan Cooley, '82 and Sarah Magers, 'BZ discuss future Student Senate activities. Cphoto by L. Meyer? Laurie Little, '81 reads a thank-you letter to the senate. Cphoto by L. Meyerb STUDENTSENA TE LISTENS to the president, senior Laurie Lit- tle, on the events of Charity Week. Cphoto by L. Meyerb 58 STUDENT SENHTE M26 WMM H74 add that ayuee af aff Monday, Wednesday, and Friday during 4th period, Student Senate met to discuss and plan activities for the school year. One major project was Homecoming, '87. This year, it was held October 4 with the theme of That Was Then This is Now. Senate's advisor, Mrs. Mary Jane Andrews, felt that, this year's Homecoming was excellent and the Senators worked really hard to make it a success. After recovering from Homecoming, Sen- ate began work on Charity Week. lt was held Dec. 1-5 with all proceeds going to the Ameri- can Cancer Society. During this week many fun activities were planned, such as, a Best Legs Contest, Candy Guess, Pet Auction, and Dance. Boosting school spirit was an important goal for the Senate. They sponsored Spirit Week, where students dressed up in various conglomerations of clothing. This year senate also had a special surprise, a motivational speaker. Other projects Senate organized were a blood and food drive. This year the food drive not only involved West, but also included schools in the Quad-Cities. This project was called the Lujack-KIIK Hunger Drive. Throughout the year, Senate also planned Pep Auds to raise school spirit and promote the athletic teams. The Senate Officers this year were, Laurie Little, President, Todd Carruthers, Vice-Presi- dent, Lori Calhoun, Secretary, and Dave Ga- jeski, Treasurer. Senator Traci Harris, '87, felt that, Senate has done a lot to benefit the school and it's been fun. Throughout the year, Student Senate has helped to maintain the reputation that West ls Best! and adding a little spice to the school's spirit. - Sarah Magers tif Ffifzw 'X 'Y 'fp 9 ff fiiiililfi? First Row: Steve Cluff, Alex Almazon, Kim Ludtke, Sarah Magers, Lori Calhoun, Laura Tletjen. Second Row: Paula Gridley, Heather Cockrell, Klm Lybarger, Jodi Lightner, Kathleen Ingrewsen, Molly Manock. Third Row: .l.D. Green- walt, Byron Frick, Bob Tucker. Fourth Row: Mary Beth Baker, Shawn Smith, Ryan Cooley, Dennis Colner, Todd Carruth- ers, Dave Gajeski, Traci Harris, Brad Zschiesche. Cphoto by L. Meyerb 'www ,2SJQ1Z :::f.,.m tw Sseisfitfzfsrxsw-sfwmigwd, glows mMwg5o,mg'ee22, Wzsvwndv W J' Lauxi,cLwoUz, 'O MM 'im L 911 'f' lt f MW , Students' Performance In Print The Eyos editorial board worked hard this year to produce o top-rate magazine. The Eyos is o publication featuring students' writings including poems, essays, and short stories. Last yeor, the Eyos included o Mobius section. This is where drawnings from art closses are dis- tributed to various English closses and students write a response to it, such as a poem or story that corresponds with the drawing. Again this year the Mobius was added to the Eyos, rather than being its own maga- zine. Diversity was achieved by having so many stu- dents contribute their talent to the magazine. The Eyos appealed to a wide audience because of the variety of input it got. Thanks to all the students who contributed their works of art they mode this yeor's Eyos o success. - Kathleen lngwersen ' 'L ' ' WM 'V!l'l.'TwUff!22N , . .,, mi xx ' Alan Weintraut, '81 and Angey Dorman, '81 discuss the future possibilities for the cover of the '87 E yas. Cphoto by B. Manockb Lisa Hinshaw, '81 Lisa Prichard '81 and Kathleen lng- wersen, '87 listen to the ideas that Mr. Handlen has for the cover of the '87 Eyos. Cphoto by B. Monoclo Mr. Handlen and Lisa Hinshaw, '81 look over the possibili- ties and share their ideas. Cphoto by B. Manocki EVHS 59 Z Z' T 777 X! LZ,,g-V T 15- - ,flax nb. Ax V- , if rm it -1 -- li sf T t T - ., X5 lf, J? X .Y-X S-f ff Many students dream of becoming a part of the NFL someday. They work to- wards their goal day after day after day. They push their bodies to the limit, but they, like other students, can already be- come a part of NFL, No, l am not talking about the National Football League, I am talking about the National Forensic League. This organization, better known as Speech and Debate, has been a part of West High School for many years, and it is still going strong. This year's season started in the middle of September, however, stu- dents had been working hard long before that to be the best. Through hard work in- side and outside of class they were able to compete in tournaments throughout Eastern lowa. Some cities where tournaments were held were Iowa City, Cedar Rapids, Musca- tine, and Ottumwa. Every student was able to choose which event he or she competed in. Every- body had favorite events to participate in, and of course the events were thrilling to watch. The list of events included: Dramatic Interpretation, Humorous Interpretation, Oral interpretation, Original Oratory, Extem- poraneous Speaking, Lincoln-Douglas De- bate, Policy Debate, and Student Congress. In the spring, districts were held, and the excitement ran high. Those, like junior J.D. Greenwalt, who qualified at districts would go on to the National Tournament. Students not only had to qualify at Districts, but they had to raise the money in order to go to the Nationals. Fundraisers for entry, traveling, and judges fees were also held during the season. Many sold candybars .O ,AV and coupon books. One fun fundraiser was a dance, the Fall Fling . There was a Disc Jockey and Ryan Cooley, '87, was chosen as Duke and Lori Sturms, '87, was Duchess. Paul K eale y, '87 prepares himself for his humorous inter- pretation during a tournament. Cphoto by W. Walshb Once again NFL has held up to previ- ous standards. West High School can be proud of this organization and can look for- ward to NFL's future here. As Kris Farley, '87, said, When we win at tournaments, it is not only our honor, but NFL's and West High's as well. - Brenda Schaeffer FIRST ROM Wendy Walsh, Beth Dengler, Heidi Petersen, Kris Farley, Treanna Schaab, and Sarah Moore. SECOND ROW: Sha wn Entsminger, Kerry Gruenhagen, Rob Schroeder, Kenny Ockerman, Chuck Bartlett, and Pat Kelly. THIRD ROW- Cory Johnson, Mike Sebille, J.D. Greenwalt, Eric Willroth, and Paul Kealey, and Mr. Keller. Cphoto by H. Krumb No, Future Bowlers do not meet Sotur- doy mornings ot Plozo North to bowl o few fromes. Future Bowl, or Future Problem Sol- ving, is o teom of six students who follow o specific process to solve problems. Forst, the students reod the fuzzy situotion, ond broinstorm oll possible problems which come from the fuzzy. After choosing the twenty best problems, the teom finds the underlying problem, ond then they write DECISIGNS DECISIQNS solutions to eoch of the twenty problems. Cre- otivity is emphosized in the problems ond the solutions, ond the more unique they ore the better. The lost step in the Future Bowl process is to rote the ten best solutions bosed on cer- toin criterio such os being eosily implemented, being humone, ond being cost efficient. Future Bowlers hove worked on the problems of gorboge ond city plonning. The store problem this yeor wos on woter pollu- tion. The stote problem wosjudged by o ponel, ond the winners from the oreo high schools went to stote competition. Future Bowl is o creotive ond interesting oc- tivity. The purpose is to help students look ot o problem from mony different ongles ond to find new ond unique solutions. - Liso Prichord 9 Llsa Prichard and Brenda Schaffen discuss be- answer ro the Fururebowl problems. Cstoff FUTURE BOLUL 61 T by zfm.,pm iss-elsgwqw ,f of ff EJ 3331? Foreign longuoge clubs give students the opportunity to meet new people ond have fun whilehenjoying cultural experiences. The Spanish Club, whose president is Beth Dengler, vice-president Suzy Hulsing, ond secretory! treosurer Trocy Dietz, hod plonned mony ex- citing octivities for this yeor. To kick off the yeor, they hod their annual Tostodo Fiesta ond then went on to mony other octivities. There ore obout 100 members in this club, ol- though Mr. Armstrong says, before any por- ticulor event, mony more pay to go to that octivity. Porlez-vous froncoisl Well, if you do, you should join French Club. This yeor the officers ore: President-Soroh Mogers, Vice-President- Robin Schuck, Secretory-Bridgid McGuiness, ond Treasurer-Kris Knutson. The French Club ZW H i VH W. ZZ. .ft fs 1' 'Hz if sl, . t 4 2 Vyfyfflfff , ,.. 2 . i g yn 'ali 4 . 1 l f storted the yeor with their Annuol Foil Picnic, where they held initiotion for the new mem- bers. When Christmos come oround, French Club held o Christmos porty for the purpose of decoroting o tree ond eoting. Between singing German corols ond rost- ing o bit of Germon culture, if wos o wonder that the German Club members were oble to learn anything ot oll. The yeor storted out with o Bratwurst Fry, where we sompled one of Germony's most fomous food. And there were other oppor- tunities thot leod to diving into the Germon cul- ture ond cuisine, like the Christmos porty ond olso the Coroling that the German club did. All in all, the foreign longuoge clubs had o very exiciting ond fun-filled yeor. -Soroh Mojers, Doug Brondt, ond Trocy Owens FIRST ROW: Lonn y Paasch, Heather Hennlngsen, Debra Daugherty, Karen Adomat Mr, Goetz. Second Row: Rochelle Kappler, Susan Fohrenkrug, ond Danny Ahrens. Cstaff photo? GE7?77?H7lClllB new .Zig ..VV In .1 3, .- 1-. .ai ili ' ll'is iii' 5 ' I f ,5 ww- , 5. T -. , ' SY 5 S 5 quuntlllf - - -wwf? . R E N l SARAH MA GER5, '61 plays the right card when she smiles for the unexpecrancy of the camera click. Cphoro by T. King? FIRST ROW: Debra Daugherty, and Heather Hennlgsen. Second Row: Donna Armstrong, Laura Goodwin, ond Tracy Owens. Cstoff photoj E72 NCLH. FIRST ROW: Lynette Morgan, .Second Rowr Angey Dor- man, .Sarah Magers, Helen Haines, Jenny Brown, Bridgid McGulness, Carrie Allen, Connie Hammes, and James Fields. Third Row: Erin O'Brien, Joyce Barton, Sherry Shedd Monlca Schabb, Ginger Walsh, and Rhonda Har- mon. Fourth Row: Falana Musard Kris Knutsen, Dorothy Gerlsher, Robin Schuck, Teresa WaIUasper, Tamm y Gon- 5-s Angey Dorman, '82 cleans a pumpkin for the contest Iphoro by T. King? ' da Grutzmachen '8Z and Mr. Armstrong have fun ' e Spanish Christmas Parry. Cphafo by D. Brondrl zalaz, Jennifer Moore, Caroline Pierson, Missy Rogers, Stacey Trieber, Barb Peckenschneider, Laura Knutsen. FIFTH ROM Mrs. Sullivan, Kris Farley, Jen Chanon, Stacy McKee, Lori Calhoun, Alan Weintraut, Jeff Gomez, Mary Beth Boker, Kara Schorder, Janet Hildebrant, Anthony Baker. Csraff phorob THESE STUDENTS CUT up a pumpkin to win during French Club 's Halloween Party. fSfOff photo? Y Xen, fs, is rlrt, is Fronl.- Beth Dengler, Susan Hulsing, Tracy Dletz Second: Jade Sass, Marla Cox, Amy Brown, Shawn Klnzer, Susan Neilson, Jean Lan- ders, Vlckle Bryant, Dorothy Gerlsher Third: Joel Purcell, Jill Mor- dowl, Paula Jasper, Susie Nykoluk, Ginger Walsh, Wendy Walsh, Angey Dorman, Sonja Flggs, Shando Miller, Jennifer Growth, Jen- nlfer Larson Fourth: Gretchen Hagen, Ellen Kramer, Dawn Mor- gan, Kim Blumer, Betsy Schmeider, David Roy, Dill Hurt, Shawn Entsmlnger, Doug Norris, Sarah Handrick, Patrick Allen, Kris Farley, Susan Campbell Fifrhf K enlyn Williams, Angie Potsander, Kris Ock- lemann, Amanda Jones, Pam Hobart, Jennifer Le wis, Brad Boyer, Kelly Doran, Chris Monlke, Ellas Villapando, Tracy Kaucher, Missy Johnson, Dawn Boltt Back: Leslie Rieman, Amy Reyes, Misi Hayne, Rochelle Grunhagen, Chuck Martin, Cory Voelkers, Amy Vorbald Wendy Gall, Erica Harksen, Troy Arp Cpharo by T. Kingb FWISPI CLI! ,M FOREGIN LFINGUHGE 63 QA OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO CTW WTTHNQLE ND KN WITH I Q . 0 Q A ' o ' . Cali , , ooooooooogo-Qgopvooooo MO O As the 1986-87 school yeor brought new O O O O O 0 0 O C O .9 M foces in the clossrooms ond holls, it olso brought new be- ing one. The Dromo Club sponsored o donce with Computer Blue os the theme. The donce wos o hit ond much money wos eorned. An- other fundroiser wos sweotshirts sold in the club spent middle of Feb. The funds from these events friends on ting helped poy for their trip to Chicogo. Students As hod severol other opportunities to see shows the oll the oreo such os, Mome ot Circo 21 ond woy heorts oudiencQQQ'Q,.lf?i7 Keys to Boll Pote ot the Ploycrofters Born The Dromo were obout tg xew lorger Q., with the old in with the new. As the closer toi yhol were the lost of the people who knew dromo cl ? bers the vithotgthe dromo deportment wos before Mr. This time turn Noobicome they were the ones who tried to Eorly in ploy keep trodition olive. As the yeor ended, the The Mirocle Mirocle SSQTQI55QQd the old troditions took their finol Worker is the story of Helen Keller, the blind ond deof womon thot overcome her disobili- ties ond required very tolented octors. Most of the members of the cost were Thespions, o higher level of dromo, ond tolent is whot they hove. Dromo club officers were seniors os they troditionolly ore, ond led the Dromo club in 0 very productive yeor. Jeff Bainbridge, Jon. grod., wos President. Jamie Leslie, Vice Presi- dent, Joyce Benett, Treosurer, ond Heidi Peter- sen, Secretory. Their job involved plonning ond orgonizing fundroisers. bow? hereilitidtffwest, while the juniors ond so- phorttcggggskwgited in the wings to stort the next eaiqm. . tt- wrt -f .X . show . - Heidi Petersetil 64 DRHMT-TXTHESPIT-TNS A 4-we ,us At gygwzmng. Amy Brown, '88, works hord on o poster to announce the upcoming dance sponsored by Dromo Club. Cphoto by H. Petersen? Amanda Jones, '88, llstens tentatively os she concentrates on her next move. Cphoto by H. Petersen? Jenny Brown, '82 ond Da vld Bufflngton, '68, rehearse for the student directed one-acts, Cphoto by H. Petersenb FlR5T ROW Sonya VanGarder Paula Alexander and Darcl Mumm SECOND ROW Llnda Grutzmachen Jeff Bainbridge, '82 concentrates on working to make o poster for the Computer Blues dance. Cphoro by H. Petersen? THE DRAMA CL UD worked on ideas for the new fund rais- er. Cphoto by H. Petersen? ,mm ,M .emr,,,, Drama Club FIRST ROM Joyce Bennett, Jeff Bainbridge, and Heldl Petersen, SECOND ROW: .Sonya VanGorden Llnda Grutzmachen Cammle Carnahan, Llsa Donelsan, Jenny Brown, Steve Dade, Wendy Buzzell, Erln O'Brlan, Llsa Hoelzer, Paula Alexander, Mlssy Russ, Cnrrle Allen, and Clndy Clough. THIRD ROW: Kelll Jo Kerry, Klm Fox, Amy Drown, Treanna Schaab, Rob Kerry, Aaron Vernla, Lars Negstad Amanda Jones, Fellcla Tohen Jenny Hendren, Kelly Jo- hansen, and Sharon Hose, FOUR TH ROW.- Tracy Owens, Dlll Har- mon, .Shane Petersen, Denny Herrman, Susan Kay, Angey Dor- man, Davld Bufflngron, Darcl Mumm, Wendy Walsh, Chuck Mar- tln, Dawn Smlth, Rochelle Gruenhagen, Heather Harris, Dawn Baker, Angle Patsander, Chrlstl Ockleman, and Mr, Naab. iphoto by Warner-Medllnb DRHMFVTHESPIHNS 65 First Row: Sarah Magers, Laurie Llttle, Lori Meyer, Mlsl Hayne. Second Row: Shawna Jacobsen, Krls Erlckson, Pat- rick Allen, Rhonda Hartman, Susan Campbell, Kurt Snay, A Helping Hand Who's the group that cares for the elderly and makes a special effort to help raise the spirits of the elderly? TSC-that's who! TSC is a club of students that go around to nursing homes to give goodies and let the elderly know that they really care. But giving a helping hand was not the only thing that kept things going, time was needed. TSC develops a lot of time to spend with the elderly, in such valuable ways such as staying after school to plan the upcoming events, also staying after to create ideas and build those ideas into something that the el- derly will enjoy. Having ideas for every upcoming holi- day is not all TSC involves. lt involves extra things that TSC members do such as sending cards, writing letters, grocery shopping, and visiting certain people to keep their spirits high. Shawna Jacobsen, '87, commented, Although the officers of TSC put in a lot of time and effort in the club, the benefits of seeking a cheerful smile from the elderly is well worth nth TSC includes many students at West High it includes Brenda Schaffer, '87, President, Shawna Jacobsen, '87, Secretary, Kris Erickson, '87, and Kelly Moorman, '87, as Ac- tivities Directors. Kris Erickson, '87, said, The 1-'officers put in a lot of hard work but it was well Q I I, worth the time. The club officers weren't the only ones who put in lots of time and energy, Ms. Kno- pick, who has been in charge of previous years of TSC, has worked hard in making each year more successful than the year before. TSC required time, dedication, and ener- gy, but the time and energy were well spent by the people who gave that helping hand. - L. Meyer -rfe. E, .sir r 3. s ,fl jy isil I ' fl- a- I ge , sp , Patrick Allen '87 got into the Christmas spirit as he cheer- fully serves the goodies. 66 TSC Krls Farley. Cstaff photo! 4- vi' in L It Q 77-IESE TSC STUDENTS showed their spirit by dressing up for Shawna Jacobsen, a Halloween party or the Kohl Home. Csraff photo? bog to an elderly person during the Thanksgiving holl- days. Cphoto by B. Schafferi 'BZ politely hands over the turkey A . t my X Q - ...wx 1 11 1 1 1 l if ,, THIS STUDENT WORKS diligently an the project that JA has developed to sell to the public. Cphoto by L. Meyer? THIS STUDENT CUTS plastic tubes for her project. Cphoto by L. Meyer? Add Angle Brus, '89, works hard on making posters to help boost the sales of their projects far.lA. Cphoto by L. Meyer? Kim Fox, '68, makes a fabulous sign to boost JA sales, Cphoto by L, Meyer? A Learning Experience Producing, marketing, buying, and bal- ancing books are all part of the everyday work world, but they are also a part of Ju- nior Achievement, an educational opportu- nity open to all Davenport students in ninth grade and above. During the first few weeks of each semester students can sign up with a JA recruiter to become a part of a student run company. This semester long company, which was a partnership or a corporation, met at one of the local high schools one night a week for fifteen weeks from 6:30 to 9.30 p.m. Once the Vice-President positions Cmarketing production, finance, and per- sonnel? were filled, was established every- one was able to get started on deciding on a product and a price for it. From this point, the employees produced and sold the prod- uctg making money in the process. You not only learn how to sell, you learn howto make a profit. said Steve Schaf- fer, j89. In order for students to really feel like they were part of a company, they received an hourly wage and a commission of the product they sold. Most students who have been involved in Junior Achievement felt that it was a rewarding experience and wanted to have that experience again. - Brenda Schaffer JH 67 The Pub People Once ogoin this year the Beok- n-Eye student newspaper hos been busy informing the public of oll the occomplishments ond octivities ot West. Throughout the yeor, the Beok-n-Eye hos covered the events thot creote the IMPACT ot West, ev- erything from school boord meet- ings to reviews on haunted houses to informotionol stories on lotch-key kids, eoting disorders, ond run- owoys. With o strong odvisor to bock them, the stoff worked diligently to produce '15 newspopers throughout the yeor, working as lote os mid- night on Tuesdoy paste-ups ond ev- ery doy throughout the week. Although we were short on stoff members eveyone reolly worked hord ond helped eoch other out. l think thot the quality of the writing os well os the design ond loy- out of the poper, once ogoin, showed how the Beok-n-Eye is one of the finest high school newspopers in the oreo, soid Alon Weintrout, '87, editor, summing up the feelings of both odvisor ond stoff. -Becky Monock FIRST ROM .lulle Jones and Laura Beckman SECOND ROW: Alan Welntraut, Andy Walsh, Brian Werner, Llsa Snider, and Missy Jasper THIRD R OW- Theresa Hlnch, Larry Gajeskl, Aaron Vernla, .lerry Kaos, and Mr. L yle, T E if Brian Werner, '62 shows other uses for the computer, Cphoro by B. Manockb Chrls Orr, '62 works on on for the newspaper, Cphoto by B. Monock? ii is 68 NELUSPHPER e-ails i 2 514 5 mquwwxk .2 t Alan Welnrraut, '62 Ediror, works an a srory for an upcoming issue. Lisa Snider, '86, plans the layout for her page. iphoro by B. Manockb Cphoro by B. Monockb 5+-4.- BUSINES5 MANAGER, Brian Werner, '51 works on the newspaper accounts. Cphoro by B. Manocld R WM' 5 eww WORKING ON Hl5 story is Doug Brandt 59 Cphoro by B .. . ,....:, Q L Aw X Cphoro by B. Monockb by B. Monockb v , . 1' ' ,Q NELUSPHPER Missy Jaspen '88, works on the layour for a page MR. L YLEHELP5 decide rhe style afrhe paper. Cphoro Qrchestro Provides Elegonce As the Queen candidates ore slowly escorted down the aisle in November or the King candidates in January, o soft flowing mu- sic is ployed in the boclsround. This music odds o colming, elegant atmosphere to the often ecstatic gymnasium, transforming it into the surroundings that ore mode for the Queen or King and their Courts. No matter whot the mu- sic or what the oud. may be, the orchestro and it's reloxing music are there to odd o spe- cial atmosphere. This yeor, the orchestro begon it's seoson with the Homecoming Coronation oud. and then, two weeks loter, were there to ploy for the Homecoming oud. where Queen Lourie Little, '87, wos choosen ond crowned to reign over the 1986 Homecoming events. The next concert was one in which the All-State students were given the opportunity to get rid of their nervousness ond perform in bit of the orchestro's quolity. The orchestro placed very well in the All-State competetion with four students being occepted, Julie Holst, '88, boss, Mindy McForlin, '87, violin, Stacy Graham, '88, violin, and Tiffony Honssen, '87, cello. After this concert, the orchestro begon to concentrote on more diffucult music ond it's potentiol reolly begon to become obvious. With eoch possing doy of rehearsal under the direction of Mrs, Alice Smith ond student teoch- er Miss Beclsy Kia, the orchestro's sound blend- ed more ond, by the end of the yeor, it hod reached it's full potentiol ond wos oble to pro- duce o fontostic, fully-blended, strong sound. The orchestro hos excellent sound this yeor ond is copoble of virtually onything, commented Mindy McFarIin, '87, ot the be- ginning of the yeor ond the orchestro did in- deed prove this statement. Mrs. Smith conducts the orchestra to melt the maxi- mum volume of forte. Cstoff photo? front of on audience before competing in the All-Stote conference, as well as showing o little - Becky Monock FRONT? Stacy Graham, Mindy McFarlin, Chris Reedy, Todd Brock, Kris Knutsen, Chris Rider, Scott Beattie, and Tiffany Honssen, SECOND: Ginger Sauer, Michelle Clearman, Dave Revelle, Laura Knutsen, Sarah Magers, Beth Boelk, Jennifer Bloom, Becky Manock, Mary Beth Baker, Chuck Martin and Nancy Uhrich. 7'HlRDf Shawn Entsminger, Laura Bragg, Lee Hadley, Karen Adomat, Lori Frerichs, Rick Schaeffer, Becky McFarlin, Sherry Shedd Jenny Heilman, Aaron Ray, Elia Sauceda, Marie Womble, Leslie Spillars, and Sharon Holst, BA CK: Heather Krum, Diane Snow, Shawn LaFrenz, Chris Ramsey, David Bufhngton, Jeanne Pittman, JeffStannard Nathan Batey, Mike Sebille, Brian Natzke, Sue Schroeder, Kelly Moorman, and Julie Holst, Cphoto by Warner Medlinl 70 ORCHESTRT-l All-State Participants: FRONT- Julie Hoist, Tiffany Hanssen, Beth Boelk, Stacy Graham, and Mindy McFarIin. BACK: Rick Shaeffer, Shawn LaFrenz, and Jeff Stannard. Iphoto by Warner-Medlin Ginger Sauer, 'SZ lets her fingers fly on a fast run, Cphoto by L. Meyerb THE BOOMlNG VOICE of the cello speaks. Cstoff phorob These students blend their sound together into a beautiful The entire orchestra in motion! Csfoff photo? melody. Csroff photob ORCHESTHH 71 RED, WHITE, AND GOLD West High School bond . . . GOLD!! Thot is exoctly whot thejudge sold when onnounc- ing the medols for oll the groups thot perform- ed. Thot wos o night of rejoicing for every- body who hod porticipoted in the bond. But, thot wos not oil the excitement, there wos olso the greot creotion of the Gorden of Gods, the greot Flying W Ronch Show, ond o grond tour of the Air Force Acodemy. Even ofter the bond hod stopped or Colo- rodo Springs ond ochieved the gool it wonted to ochieve, the bond wos well on it's woy to Yellowstone Notionol Pork where they stoyed ot the beoutiful Lolse of Yellowstone Hotel ond ot Mommoth Hot Springs. They olso sow oil of the greot beouties ond wonders of Yel- lowstone Notionol Porls which included the Hot Springs, Old Foithful, Upper ond Lower Folls, ond Tower Folls. lt brought everybody closer together, commented Lindo Grutzmocher, '87, which is exoctly whot the trip ro Colorodo did for mony. New friendships developed between mony people ond some even developed o closer relotionship. Winning the Gold Medol wos the stort of o fresh new yeor for the bond. Plus the mor- ching of the Sesquicentenniol Porode in which Dovenport West High School Bond wos the only bond thot porticipoted in the porode. But thot wos not oll the did, they still per- formed their summer concerts. Even though during the morching seoson the field wos not occeptoble to morch on, the bond performed mony gomes on the sidelines of the footboll fields. The West High Bond show o lot of dedico- tion ond closs, Their dedicotion ond quolity performonce on trips, out of school octivities, ond not letting onything stop them proves thot they ore o TRUE GOLD MEDAL BAND. - Lori Meyer 72 BT-TND THE TRUMPET LINE really shows their stuff! Cphoto by B. Monockb CHAD MCWILLIAMS practices his port. Cstoff photo? A CLARINET PLAYER concentrates on her music. Csfoff Mr. Kretchmer TOKGS roll as class starts. Csroff photo? Mr. Paarmon directs the band. Csroff phorob phoroD , X Q s Us gs? 1: Egg.-,As : C i -v F 1 y-usa SCHOOL B FRONT : Mike Bell, April Hudson, Sherry Shedd, Jeanne Pittman, and Renee Koltis, SECOND: Lucinda Durant, Treso Reinhold Wendy Kress, Barb Peckenschneider, Cynthia Neavor, Kathie Wogoman, Jessica linger, Paula Jaeger, Jackie Greenlee, and Angie Schroeder. THIRD: Susie Wulf Dan Morrall, Tama Nelson, Kelly Atkinson, Renee Wolf Beth Boelk, Patti Goodlove, Sarah Magers, Kim Bates, Jacqui Cuppy, and Tina Bixby. FOUR TH: Lynn Carstens, Lori Beale, Paula Stewart, Heather Eckstein, Kristine VanNice, Julie Troyer, Brad James, Matt Morrow, Jeff Warrick, Jeff Slannard, Jim Stein, and Sue Schrader. FlFN-lr Sara Handrick, Karen Goodlove, Dawn Morgan, Gina Wright, Dawnell Parr, Missy Jasper, Chris Leese, Linda Gehle, Kristi Ockelmann, Jennifer Bloome, Carol Moscinski, Julie Arp, and Jenni- fer Farrell. 5lXTl-lg Anthony Baker, Laura Beckman, Matt Reineke, Chris Graham, Eric Becker, Dan Geisse, Da vid Sidwell, Nathan Batey, Trevor Snyder, David Beeson, Steve Cluff David Buffington, Beth Reinhold and Lori Meyer. SE VENTH: Lars Negstad, Nathan Christensen, Mike Sebille, Brian Natzke, Shawn LaFrenz, Dan Black, Jeff Norton, Jeremy Leetz, Dean Orcutt, Kerry Gruenhagen, Tony Teague, Jason Dugan, Rick Schaeffer, Condi Stender, and Kim Gilleland. BA CK.- Kenlyn Williams, Denise Cunningham, Kris Erickson, Shawna Jacobsen, Trish Trefz, Chris Krayenhagen, Falano Mu- sard Cherie Farenkrug, Christine Ramsey, Wendy Mathias, Dawn Paulsen, Lisa Prichard, Melissa Woodworth, Vicki Haussman, Chris Moody, and Angie Mosier. Cplwoto by Warner-Medlinb Przfxcricf MAKES Pmrfcn fSfOff phorob BFIND 73 oities N Witte? Singing ot the top of their lungs wos the name of the game for this club. Who else could it be, nobody but Wests own music groups. These included o Cappella, Show Choir, Chamber Choir and Mixed Choir. These groups were seen performing throughout the yeor. Being in chorus wosn't oll fun ond games. At the beginning of the year the musical and concerts took up o lot of the chorus members' time. The Mossioh was great and as al- ways, it was o lot of fun, especially if you had friends who went to North or Cen- tral because it was o combined moss choir and orchestra from all the schools. Com- mented Joyce Bennett, '87. This yeor the chorus sold pizzas, pies, cheese, and sousoge to eorn money in or- der to help buy new choir robes. The vocal groups this yeor, with ali the new additions, showed much more tolent thon ever before. - Lori Meyer ff? Ji Stacy Rogers, '68, works on a piece for a concert. y Cphoto by L, Meyerb FIRSTROW Amy Gengler, Trami Nguyen, Michelle Sierra, Connie James, Julie Ashby, Laura Goodwin, Ricardo Mendez, Tamm y Gable, Lana Cle venger, Lisa Sanders, Karen Claussen, and Karrie Farrel, SECOND ROV- Akie Nobushima, Diana Biles, Cindy Clough, Amy Snell, Stehanie Phelps, Darci Barton, Steve Dade, Jim Stein, Robb Kerry, Stephanie Mosher, Geni Grant, Marie Pham, Le Ann Jarvis, Gretchen Hagen, and Stacey Rogers. THIRD ROW Kathe Wogoman, Julie Gaufh Ning Chypungo, Ja Alice Tate, Missy Russ, Dina Awbrey, Willie Lacy, Tony Teague, Mark Doomershine, Lori Zavits, Caroline Reicks, Helen Haines, Michelle Nicholas, and Heidi Petersen. FOUR THROW Carrie Kirkpatrick, Christina Endersak, Lori Sharar, Amy Yoke, Christi Ockelmann, Angie Potsander, Rob Gray, Gary Zastrow, Rachelle Gruenhagen, Mary Onken, Sharon Holst, Chris Morgan, Tammy Zinger, and Chris Cross. Kphoro by Warner-Medlinl 74 VOCFTL MUSIC ,I N w ,rw- 3 FIRST ROV Tammy York, Paula Alexander, Lisa Hoelzer, Sonya Vangorder, Tama Nelson, Kelli Kerry, Stephanie Phelps, and Linda Grutzmacher. SECOND ROM Jeff Norton, Bill Harmon, John Crownover, Robb Kerry, Daryl Strayer, Jim Stein, Denny Herman, Darren Gilkison, and Tony Willingham. THIRD ROV Lana Clevenger, Betsy Schmelder, Amy Brown, Wendy Buzzell, Joyce Bennett, Susan Kay, Darci Mumm, and Jenny Drown. Cphoro by Werner-Medlir'O FlRSTROWp Linda Grutzmacher, Shelly Yoke, Sony Vangorder, Tama Nelson, Rhonda Hartman, Mary Woods, Stephan- ie Meador, Kim Fox, Wendy Buzzell, Amy Brown, Jenny Brown, Besty Schmeider, Amanda Jones, and Tracy Leary. SECOND ROW- Marie Womble, Lisa Hoelzer, Martha Calderon, Susan Kay, Tammy York, Paula Alexander, Joyce Bennett, Darci Mumm, Kris Myers, Tamara Rettler, Rebecca Miller, Suzi Nykoluk, Shannon Thurman, DeAnn Under- wood Kelli Kerry, and Cindy Vernon. BA CK: Bill Harmon, Aaron Ray, Jeff Norton, Glen Boots, Steve Danielson, David Gluba, Gary Holden, Brian Jensen, J. D. Green walt, John Cro wnover, Denny Herman, Eric Becker, Chuck Martin, Darrin Gilkison, Tony Willingham, Daryl Strayer, and Susan Nielson. Cphoro by Warner-Medlinb X Ag- A VOCHL MUSIC 75 Mrs. Houghton encourages students to sing louder. Cpboro by L . Meyer? 1 X VOCHL MUSIC .Ste ve Dade, 'BQ listens to the surrounding parts. Cphoro by L. Meyer? THESE FOUR STUDENT5 sing and listen for rhe correct note. Cphoro by L, Meyer? FRONT ROM Steve Danielson, Tamara Rettler, Chuck Martin, Tracey Leary, Jennifer Brown, Denny Herman, ond Sonya Vangorder, SECOND ROM Tony Willin- gham, Tammy York, Joyce Bennett, and David Gluba. Cphoro by Worner-Medlinb fii THESE MIXED CHOIR students practice a piece for an upcoming concert. Cphoro by L. Meyer? Vicki, the pianist, leads the chorus in a warm- up. Cphoto by L. Meyer? Mrs. Houghton demonstrates the proper way to sing. Cphoro by J. Bennett? xx x lv TWO MEMBERS OF the choir sing the Messiah. Cphoro by L. Meyer? VOCHL MUSIC 77 5 . YELUNG YGUR HEART ouris rhe name of me game arpep ands as rhese cheerleaders demonsfrare. Cphoro by B. Manockb W Loresa Sturms 5hOw5 her Cheerleading abilities during the pep aud Cphoro by B. Monoocw iw Hrsr row: Katie Mm.-Nomar, Jennifer Hellmann, Stephanie Phelps. and Katie Gulzar. Secand row: Nancy Uhrlch, Lana Clevenger, and Kim Bates. Cphoto by Warner-Medlinb HRST ROW? Angie Hellmann, Linda Grutzmacher, Lori Frerlchs, and Mindy Mcfariin. SECQND ROM Audrey Sniden Lisa Doss, Kris Bates, Vicki Offs, and Julie Scrlven. THIRD ROM Mandi Hotle, Jayne Sch wean Heather Cackrell, Kristin Main, Michelle Groves and Becky Mciarlin. FOUR TH ROW: Kim Lybarger, and Laresa Sturms. Cphoro by Werner-Med' lin? if W-E-S-T Get os wild os you con be . And the twenty-four girls chosen lost Morch for this yeors' cheerleoding squod were definitely thot. One would hove to be, to come in ot 6:40 every Tuesdoy ond Thursdoy morning to bounce oround, climb oll over eoch other, ond yell o person's lungs out. Over the sum- mer, the mojority went to comp to leorn new cheers ond pick up o few pointers, August come ond so did summer proctices ot 7:00 o.m. Despite vocotions ond illness, they pulled through ond were reody for the first footboll gome. Besides the field, the cheerleoders hod the opportunity to disploy their tolents ond support of the different teoms during pep ouds. They told obout the birth of Freddie Fol- con ond predicted the deoth of the opponents for the night. The weother turned colder ond bosketboll ond wrestling seoson begon. They azlf broke down into three squods in ottempt to cover it oll. Mony weekends ond homework ossignments were socrificed in order to keep the Folcon spirit sooring. At times, it felt like no- body cored obout their own school. The stonds were empty except for o few loyol porents. Thot's when Mrs. Lofrenz ond Miss Nel- son would step in ond moke us reolize thot thot's when our teom needed us most. So, bock we went, smiles big, voices loud. Morch come ond proctices were dedicoted to teoch- ing next yeor's squod. The seoson ended with on owords bonquet where everybody re- ceived their letters ond stuffed themselves without worrying obout fitting into o skirt. So next yeor, come to the gomes ond get os wild os you con be, -Lindo Grutzmocher Klm Lybarger, Loresa Sturms, Michelle Groves, and Au- drey Snider shows how wild they can be. Cphoro by B. Monocki 77-IE CHEERLEADERS ARE stretching out ro get reody for the pep auol Cphoro by T. King? 17-IESEG'-EERLEADER5 PERFORM one of their mounts during a pep cud Cphoro by B, Monockb is .V i. N it K5 wtf it A l Alisa E verson, BZ fees fthe fyrhm of the beat as she performs. Cstoff photo? 0 ,Q .. , MN 1 ,L .11 ' ' . 3 W All Fun in the End The Pom Pon Squod wos very busy this yeor. After being selected, eoch of the sixteen members hod to ottend eorly morning proc- tices to leorn the donces thot would be per- formed ot comp during the summer. During the summer they were olso hord ot work, up ond doncing while most were still sound asleep. All sixteen members ottended comp in August ond the hord work poid off when they brought bock with them thirty-one blue ribbons, one red, one white, o trophy ond best of oll on invitotion to the Notionols held in Orlondo, Florido in Jonuory. After they returned, they continued to proctice to get reody for the first cud. At their first performonce, they performed o medley of donces to Vienno Colling, Under Pressure, ond Seclusion. It wos o greot success. During Boslsetboll Seoson the Poms proc- ticed every Mondoy, Wednesdoy, ond Fridoy morning. They performed different donces ot eoch boys ond girls home bosketboll gome ond they performed for the Voriety Show. lt wos o rewording yeor for the Pom Pon Squod. -Jenny Brown ond Liso Hoelzer 2 Sarah Magers, '3zfGnd,L!satHfh.vhdW. '62 dance their way to o great performance, Cstoff photo? Front: Ronnette Roelk. Kelly Sadler, Jennifer Drown, Wendi Buzzel, Llsn Hinshaw, and Traci Harris. Middle: Sor- ah Mogers, Lourlgwittlu, Allan Folono Musord, ond Connie Llso Hoelzer. Julle Benwore, Drills! Cunnliiblltdtflll, ond Suson Kay. Cphoto by Werner-Medlinl THE TALENTED SQUAD performs for the student body dur- ing qpep aud. Cstoff photo? 'N rf ,xy ir v ' f if 2 '75 E P V Q 1 p P ,. I, .1 S ' 3 v . 'I--.F '-' U -N sf x. ,c 1 f Q , qu - Q .. X 'A 0 C 3 'in' 2 t -' s' : : Ill j 1, : 'ns Inns 'Q Y N19 3 K 1 ' , H r ,...,, . 2 s gi N, wt f- -y ,r'- tttf1.'rrst :' 9, QV S Q, F' g -, Q' ' jc rs ,410 .- s 1 4 r r ,lllqmll iwrilrtlrillilfltlliwtrtsllirw will i tlttlw ' 80 POM PONS it-tl tilt -r 'iw ' titty JV' MIN!-MHG It Aspects or me worunmuno MARE West' FAlcoM's -I-l:ArtbeAt' POUND I I i Q? 1 XX ' 'V yx df' 5 1 3- N jf R is-a x A.- MINI-MHG 33 Vi Honald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev meet in Iceland for Hrms Talks. KHP Photoj s . 'Ln A loom' AZAAZAAA I Z I 1 K, , HBOVE: Sarah Ferguson and Prince Hndrew waving to the crowd shortly after their wedding. BOTTOM LEFT: Gary Carter is lifted into the air after the Mets win the world Series. CHP Photoj fi' all 34 NELUS MHHERS H DIS C OUIMGGD FIMMGII looks over his crops after VHS T DGSTRUCTION GVGIWLUHGIIE after the horrifying earthquake in Mexico. QHP Photoj M-Q. Miss liberty Celebrates her 100th birthday. TRP Photoj the vast drought in many states. CHP Photoj H lllorld of Unvented Hostility In o Year of Confusion Jan. 28 The Feb. I I Soviet Schraransky is released crossing. to a Feb. 25 New Phikppine Corazon Hquino is sworn ln. Feb. 25 and e cos Hee fob. 28 Olaf Palm is group withdraws after planes on g battle raid to Libya. Hpril zgin feaqfof of chef- orr . may join ' fo hands foftlie na- tion's X 4 fss Juno 8 Hurt f l Ulaldhelm -P W U Ml' 9 Sfafve d eff? 'oflfftrw birthday ross gy is July 23 Sar iko ugin Prince Hug. 20 Hrzbklohomo poktal work? hhhh A er kills I4 co-workers, thihgq 3 himSelf.h yors Q ls. lt Hug. 21 L t 'errupas from lif? . si if Sk ff 'f5iT 'i' Zh, 4 '15 FPS f A . gm wif Camarimn Vo canal, killing 8 people and countless who ,yhofi,t y kk lihhzilh 5 Hug. 31 Hn col- lides with by private aircraft, crashes Into las Flngeles suburb, killing all 67 oniboard and I 5 on the ground. Sept. 6 Terrori ack the doors of an lstanbultaisy i t ogue and gun down 22 worshippers. Oct. 5 Gugene hlgenfus is shot 5 K Tk' k ,, - , jg :QP A 'Q E? ,, . , ,. .,.of'. f , - .. W-5' ' 7-sf 5 ug 1' 1 ,. 5 g y, A V 5545-1 - S152-rp I.. W.. .. -.fm -1 .Y .5-My fi, .. f f .ff ,mb K .. , , of .,.: V .I I cg. 1 79 t g , 5 H ig Q ,Q a 5 21 A , . . . , , M, , e 55, 'S 5 A 5' A 8 Q 1 32 is far 3: , ' Mr L:5SIk In N - 5 5 4 1 of A litusll 5 i iw it s X, mm! Q so if 1 ,1 -sq Q 1 if f-f 5 sf. -U S Wi fe we T it ti ffl P ' - 'w ?l:fsi,ss ' A. 43 . - Jap, , gy, ff gggg it W5 xx., 1 E K . ' fh? fi S ' if 'M at U3 .2 'F fi f fill in 5-5523 down over a while arms to Contra bt 8 es. Oct. I I-12 and Mikhail for Hrms Oct. 27 Series s .S -f LUorld ,gf 52' N ff? f. if FAVORITES OF 1986 - 1987 'L Qiiig 0 0 00800 O 00000 liililllflli i 000000000' 00000000 0000000 0 0 000003 00 0 000 000 0 0000 00000 00 4 0 000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A : 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 1, 000000 500000000000 04000000000 00000000000 100000000100 00000000000 0000 swatch .... SVVESES .ggg who, , 0 .worQ Ywafghihgo HY Tanfjiqs ,,A03,4,0 ,KL 00f 1 00000i, g 0 ll 0 00 i000 f0 00 0 : zQ1 f000QlLQ1L0 0 0 FHVORITES 86-87 ' 0.f-5, 0 EQ H5535 x X FHVORITES 86-87 1 Mc! W f, i ' if ' Q ,, we 'K if W- 'N Qs., S, Fovorites TOP TV SHOLUS: Cosbu Fomilu Ties L.Fl. Low Moonlighting Night Court TOP MOVIES: Top Gun Golden Child Crocodile Dundee Ferris BueIler's Dou Off Bn Bmericon Toil TOP SINGLES: Invisible Touch bu Genesis True Blue bu Modonno UJoll4 Like Fin Eguption bu The Bongles ll.lolk This LUou bu Run DMC Soro bu Storship Living On B Prouer bu Bon Jovi TOP BLBUMS: Bon Jovi: Slipperu lllhen lUet Modonno: True Blue Wr,f , IV. Aff, 4 f - isihwffiwr, JA? ' n d e r e 0: t n 9 S ,ucv Boston: Third Stoge nm GENESIS Bruce Springstein ond the E Street Bond Live 1975-T985 Genesis: lnvisible Touch ....t.? ,.,,..-.M,- c.... , Mn., .. ,V Invisible Touch 432359 88 FBVORITES Photos Bu L. Hlckenbottom Gr H. Bolleu Price List Gollon of Unleoded Gos ........... 5.72 McDonoId's Hombuger LUest .locket .............. Loof of Breod ........... Levis Jeons ............ 1987 Shoheen ....... 1987 Comoro ...... Filbum .................... Semester Fees ....... Movie ................ Bowling ............... Bottle of Pop ............ Chips C1 lb. bog? ....... Closs Ring, .............. Reeboks ...................... People Mogozine ....... 1 Veor of U.S.H. Todoq .---... 5.55 565-5150 5.89 .. 534.00 515-521 514,500 59.99 .. 522.50 53.50 5.75 5.50 51.59 5103.00 .. 555.00 51.50 .. 519.95 Photos by L. Hlckenbottom Gu H. Boileu lfwdmgm In the world of high school, there are a few distinguishing elements about students that make them stand out. The most obvious is their choice of hair styles. The latest cut to make it at west is the buzz hairstyle. This fad is popular with the jocks because it is cool and easily cared for. Dennis Coiner, a senior with a buzz cut, was influenced by his friend lfent Cesler. But for others, the fad hit home through such movies as Commando and Top Gun . Even though the buzz cut has grown immensely popular this year, the long haired looks aren 't dead at west. Hen Bailey, '89, said he wears his hair long 'iso everyone will ask me why I wear my hair long. Matt Huker, '87, who wears his hair long, said, I hardly doubt long hair will ever die out. Long hair has been around since the Indians heavily populated Bmerica and anyway, it's still cool. One fad that has been around a couple of years, but has slowly invaded I.Uest, is the mohawk . Don Geisse, '88, said, l cut mine myself and my parents are the one who suggested I do it so lwould look different from everyone else in a bike ride I participated in from here to Dubuque. Then I decided to keep it because I got a kick out of it. Chris Herr, '88, got his hair cut in a mohawk because Brian Bosworth fof the Oklahoma Soonersj had his hair cut that way and because of football. Herr added, BIl my parents said was, 'LUhat are you going to do about church ?, my answer to them was, 'I just won 't go. ' People tend to stare at me and even ask why I did it The girls have made their mark on the fashion world with banana combs. They come in a variety of colors to match any outfit. There have been some problems with these small wonders though. Hothy Downs, '87, said she had problems with them popping apart and falling out. Hothy said, however, They are romantic and more feminine looking than regular ponytails, when you want to wear your hair back. In order to wear banana combs, you must have fairly long hairy therefore, girls with short hair will end up on the sidelines for this trend. One would ne ver catch Hmy Goodson in a banana comb! Bmy cuts and styles her own hair. Bmy says she does this because I don 't want to look like everyone else in Iowa. There are many places to get your hair cut. Dennis Coiner received his haircut at Buzz Vance 's on Central Park, while Chris Herr gets his done at Gentleman 's Barber Shop. It is a fairly easy place to get a traditional haircut. Gveryone is different and your hair is a great asset from your innermost feelings. So when you get your hair cut, make sure it reflects VOM - Jeff Gomez ond l.Uendu lllolsh MINI-MFIG 91 Culinary Delights Food is a substance that we all crave in many different forms and fashions. For many, as soon as the clock ticked and school ended, it was off to McDonalds for an appe- tizing meal of Shanghai McNuggets, fries, and a coke. Or, if up for the dining experience a Big Mac with just enough of that special sauce to satisify the heartiest of appetites. This view is taken by most peo- ple towards high school students' eating habits. But really we are not given the amount of credit de- served in our eating choices. lam sure any student could re- lay the best and worst of any of the top fast food menus such as Har- dee 's, McDonalds, Burger lling, and Ulendy's. Bnd for those hunger pains that desire a foreign flair in being fulfilled, there were such res- taurants as Ganzo's, Budy's, and Ven Chings. Bnd, of course, there are the ever-popular pizza places like Happy loe's, Godfathers, and Pizza Hut. But our tastes even came out on those special occasions when we opted for the Dock, BastreIli's, elf S 5 W . qs I 5' 'Q ed Troy Nickelson, '87, ond Ste ve McDonald, '87, show their col- I lege differences. Cstoff photoy what is high school in a real sense, anyway? For many it is an all- around partytime or a diploma to get them a job in the world of hard work and heartaches. But for many, aspirations of life after high school live in the imagina- tion. These dreams are of a far off place known as college. Many students plan on attend- ing one of the three major universi- ties in Iowa, Iowa, Iowa State and Northern Iowa, but a number of stu- dents opt for the smaller local col- leges with a small percentage plan- ning to attend school out of state. There is a large number of fac- tors in choosing a college, such as courses of study offered and the needs of the individual. Blso anoth- er large factor in choosing a school is cost. Bs in everything else these days, college just keeps getting more and more expensive. location and the Bombay Bicycle Club on oc- casions like Homecoming, Gala, and Prom. So whenever the phrase I'm starved, comes up you know that with the wide variety of restaurants in the area that the tastebuds are soon to be tantalized by the food delights of the old and reliablef and possibly even the new and exciting. - Todd Figonboum College Decisions also seems to make a difference. Many students choose to live at school, not with Mom and Dad. So keep in mind when putting in those strenous hours at school studying, to look forward to the SUDDEN IMPBC T of things to come when school's out. - Todd Figanboum 2:34, Friday afternoon, a school day like any other school day, but something strange happens at the click of the clock. R tremor of excitement cas- cades through the halls of Lllest High School- a feeling that is not felt any oth- er day but - FRIDRWI The weekend has come, and with it comes entertainment. Free time was always found spar- ingly with school, jobs, sports and other commitments that everybody had. Dif- ferent things that students found time to do during the day included trips to the mall or possibly a mid-afternoon encounter with that special someone in the students' life. But night time was when things re- ally happened. One could always go to a movie and out to eat, and depending upon a number of variabIes, there might have been a fiesta happening where one could get together with friends. Of course, there were a lot of other items to fill up the weekends, like dances, the ine vita ble job, and, if up for the adventure, the new establishment, Stage 2. Howe ver, like all good things, free-time came to an end. For many this was realized Monday morning when students warmed up their car for school. Students had another lengthy Hve day wait before free-time again made an entrance into their lives. Todd Figonbaum Free Time Proves Entertaining 3 r av-f' If K , , 4 TOP LEFT: R POPULRR FORM of entertainment for many west il F High students is cruising the ones. TOP RIGHT: .lean Nelson, '88, it shops at Northpark for an album in her free time. MIDDL 6: THREE LUES T HIGH students take time out to look for some fashion en- sembles. BO TTOM RIGHT: R STUDENT L OOHING for that just per- fect holiday gift. Cstaff photoj MINI-MHG 93 N06 94 mms i Amfcipmbv OF s,,,.,,1.,,,,,,,g.,,f mass the Huff- Run MIA pi 'I i F -su Q X , XA J ,X 1 , '4 W I if X , .L V ? x J .N . V 'XE r A I X Davenport West High .SN-sz MIM Shawna Jacobsen, '87, ponders what Llsa Hinshaw, '87, is saying. Qphoto by L. Negstadj Susan Campbell, '87, gets her revenge on senior Kris Farley. fphoto by B. Manockh 96 SENIOHS Susan Kay, '87, shows how hard seniors have to work to graduate. fphoto by B. Manocky COLLAPSING IN EX!-IA USTION after hours of read- ing college mail are seniors Becky Manock and An- gey Domzan. iphoto by J. Bennettj COIYTEMPLA TIHG HER FUTURE is Penny Wagner, '87, Qphoto by J. Bennettj I I Not Pictured Class of 87 in Action Adam T. Agan Danny Aguirre Stephanie Ballard Tammie Bohannon Donald Boysen, Jr. Scott Briegel Scott Britcher Patricia Brooks Autumn Bublitz Martha Calderon Kenny Cameron Paul Cannon Kelly Carlton Jimmy Cockayne Shane Dodd Mark Eckhardt Dave France Scott Galanius Brian Gall Tony Garcia Rob Hansen Chris Hillard April Hilt Kim Hilt Jesse Kask Robbie Johannsen Rob Kelting Damon Kingsley Stephanie Kraft Matthew Kuker Diane Kunkle Brian Lane Graham Latchaw Michael Lawson Julie Loose Alicia Luallen Vance Mattson Julie Mesmer Mindy Miller Tonya Minick Scott Moore Brian Myers Chris Ohl Tracy Owens Kim Phillips Wendy Powers Max Ray Carl Rice David Ricketts Dan Robinson Maria Roldan Kenneth Saur Peter Schachow Paul Sellers Deanna Simons Paul Sisler Cindy Smith William Smith Catherine Thompson Don r forget To get your 'I987 Blockhowk todoy! wit the night ' Jeff Ti'lS'eY BIOCkhCIWk '1 98 7 Donald Teney Brian Walsh William Wamer Troy Warren Melissa Welty Tim Wison Kevin Your? SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ryan Cooley- Treasurer, Shawna Jacobsen: Secretary Traci Hams Presl 'Q dent, and Mitch Knutson: Vice President tphoto by B. Manockl SENIORS Kevin Adams Rod Adams, spanish emu, Football Todd Adams Karen Ann Adomat, Drama Club, QM, German Club: SeL,fTrcas., JA, Quill and Scroll. All-School lf'IayfMusical, Orchestra, Va riety Show, Semester llonor Roll, Yearbook Business Manager, AOATF Anna Marie Agan, scam Shawn Agan, co-ov, Fnmball, whos who Daflfly AhI'El'lS, German Club, Football Scott E. Anderson Yvette Arguello, Band DOI'lI'la Armstrong, Art Club, German Club, Who's Who Chad Awbrey, co-or Neal E. Ayres, French club, Football, Wrestling, Semester llonor Roll Michael S. Azamar, orzcfx, Football, Wrestling, Whos Who Jeffrey A. C. Bainbridge, Drama Club, Pres., Thespian: llonorfl'res., JA, Lettermens, TCC, Football, Golf, Track, Wrestling, All- School Playjvlusical, atlappclla: Pres., Show Choir, Weight Club, Variety Show Bruce Baker Karen M. Baney Clint Bamhart Thomas Bartlett Joyce Ann Barton, QM, Tse, JA, French Club, Track, Student Congress Rep. 98 SENIORS 4? N. -'wk it 'WM-. OF '87 fx- ssmoas f--f cuss OF '67 A- sermons fs- canes OF SAY CHEESE! SENIOR, Mitch Knutson shows his playful side. tphoto by L. Negstedj -wr for do ar Mitch Knutson Looks Ahead welve years of school have slipped by, and now l'm in my senior year. I feel that this year will be, and is, different from my previ- ous years. I now walk into the school with a dull famil- iarity-like my second home. I know most peo- ple, teachers, places, and I know exactly what I must do. But I want this year to be great. Plow is of a senior's time is put into what will happen next year-not next week. I also would like to say a word to the juniors and sophomores: Work hard now on your grades and get involved. Struggling to achieve academic impossibili- ties when one is a senior to make up for years past is not the way to have fun. Getting in- volved and working hard is applicable to the time 1 must start t0 NOW SHOWING US his studious side is senior Mitch Knutson. tphoto by L. Negstadi senigrs, too, establish friendships that will last a lifetime. This year I will also try to get all I can out of this school with all it has to offer. I think all seniors can relate to the feeling of thinking of the future. Much iw Y.-1 iii -qf tiff , : fs When the last day is here, I can say, Thank God, l'm done! , but I still have that fear of the future with me. Make the most of these special times, have fun, and get in- volved! Thomas B8I't0l'l Kristine Bates, QM. Spanish club, rsc, Cheerleader, Semester Honor Roll, Homecom- ing Queen Candidate Stephen Bates Dana Baxter, DECA. Jan. Grad. Darla Baxter Jay D. Bealer, An Club, co-ov, wres- tling, Eyas Amanda Behning, Drama club, ,xn- School Playflvlusical, aCappella, Treble Choir, Variety Show, Show Choir, Student Congress RBD., Yearbook Bryan Behning, co-or, Wrestling Efik Belwel, German Club. Soccer Debbie Bellman, GM Diana J. Benck, French club, Student Congress Rep., Who's Who Joyce L, Bennett, Drama Club. Treas.. Thespian: Treas., Spanish Club, TSC, All- School Flayflvlusical, aCappeIla, Mixed Choir, Treble Choir, Show Choir. Chamber Choir. Variety Show, Yearbook: Computer Editor Julie Benware, CIAA, JA: sec., Pom Pons Dave Berg, Wrestling Scott Bemick, Boys state Laura Bickham Robert Bickham, Jr. William Bishel Tom Black Daumita L. Blake, co-or, JA SENIORS 99 Bruce Blind, JA: Pres. Donald Bohling Randall Bohnstedt James Bonjour Linda Borchers, co-OP, GAA, Eyes Cynthia Bovee, co-or, JA, Sec., Semester Honor Roll Diane Bragg Linda M. Bragg Andrew F. Bl'3l'nSlZeClt, Football, Track Keith Brandon Melody Brantner, GAA, French club, Mixed choir, Cheerleader Michelle Bronson, GAA, JA, rcc Eric Brovlm, nrt, Football, Wrestling, Individual Speech Events, Band, Semester Honor Roll Jennifer A. BI'0Wl'l, Aquesta, Drama Club, Thespian, Synchro., All-School PlayfMusical, aCap- pella, Treble Choir, Variety Show, Show Choir, Chamber Choir, Pom Pons Lisa Bruhn Wendy Brus, DccA Shirley Burge, Soccer, Track, Mixed Choir Joseph Burkhart, Lettermen's, spanish club, Basketball Lori Calhoun, CIAA: Pres., French Club, Basket- ball, Golf, Tennis, Volleyball: Captain. Mixed Choir, Girls' State, Student Senator: Sec., Homecoming Queen Candidate Susan Campbell, GAA: Junior Chairman, Spanish Club: Oflicer, TSC, Volleyball, Semester Honor Roll, l'l.H.S. lVllCh8el Cal'neS, Basketball Todd Cafl'Utl'lel'S, Golf, Semester Honor Roll, Student Senator: V.F,, l'l.l'l,S,, Ski Club Kay Lynn Carson 100 SENIORS January Graduation This may have been the last year that students could gradu- ate in January. With the in- creased number of credits, most students found it impossible to finish before the traditional June graduation. Last years' sophomores and juniors need twenty credits to graduate, and so January gradu- ation may become a thing of the past. Many students felt that grad- uating in January gave them a head start. Whether it was in col- lege, the job market, or getting married. Mrs. Hartshome, a counselor at West, felt that grad- uating early wasn't always for the best. i'You miss out on so much of your senior year. Senior pic- nic, prom, and the basketball sea- son. About 50 of this years' seniors If it's meant to be, it's up to me. wore graduation caps and govims in January as they finished the final steps of their high school education. For the rest of the classes that pass through West, January gradua- tion might be talked about as what we used to be able to do. But the feeling of the class of '87 is summed up by saying, lf it's meant to be, it's up to me. - Amanda Behning fri, W it 2 S l L t S ..wtfx.:wi shiitltgffztzz 3. .-W., .. 1 K 2 f f.,-i ramen,-2,Q,gg,fm.: w A giitgsqg., THESE STUDENTS PREPARE for their graduation. fphoto by J. Bennettl TX? ,fm .gi i seiriafii-aft . ,ti ef'ts.2'.3?ii.Es1sfis1f2 ,.sE..,.l..q3s- , sllsimess zfttggzgzzkgigt, iiEmstilgv,1s tgmziltwse fwlt-222 .rig Q., Q, ...wth 432571226 253 wig, 4.52 ,,. . .4 ,ss ss-f.,.S:f ,fs ,,,: ...tw-,,s-fl y,:e2swf-5?E'ii:g31j i swiss .Witte :kt ff ff-.thai fm 1' rr? theft.. i'Z31a?55.s'iE te ei-fezgilflbee ..sww,1.ttl. f swgergsst 23? t::1QfsiQf25 ,W ,.W, he ,.,, --...W 52.3215 -lflb r My 'R ,, is Ni ? 1 . t 'S s i i - 5 - -' Q , L if f S S ' M Mark Janes. '87, dreams of bigger and better things. iphoto by B. Ma- nockl fiififm 5.557 'A 'N -ff: .fat f '15 . ff X 'I 1 'TR 'lil' 3. hx . , QQNQ Brian Carstens Donna Carter, Whos Who Jennifer J. Channon, French Club, Treble Choir, Variety Show Ronald Clancy, Jr., JA Lance Claussen, Art Club Matthew Clay, Lettermens, Golf, Intramu- rals, Tennis, Wrestling Michele Clearman, Spanish Club, All- School Playflvlusical, Orchestra, Variety Show, Semester rl6nor Roll, Who's Who, HHS Christian Clevenger, co-or Dale Cocayne Paul COE, JA, Lettermens, Tennis, Wrestling, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep., Who's Who, l'l.l'l.S. Dennis Coiner, Letrermehs, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Football, Student Congress Rep., Student Senator Lisa Conger, An Club, co-or Melissa Conger Laura Conklin, Who's Who Nina Conner, JA, Spanish Club, ROCK, Indi- vidual Speech Events l Derek A. Cooksey SENIORS lOl gt -gr- t, :-- ff ,V X Qi Chris Cross, Drama Club, GAA Jon Czametzki Kelli Davis Ryan Cooley, Letterman's, NFL, French Club, Baseball, Football, Tennis, Debate, Individual Speech Events, Boy's State, Student Congress Rep., Student Sen- ator, Senior Class Secretary Jamie Cottrell, Ars, Campus Life, voi- leyball, Mixed Chorus, New Student '86-'87 from Minnesota TWO SENIORS SHARE toothpicks, lifes- avers, and good times. tphoto by Warner- Medlinj Tammy Dean, Art Club, GAA, JA, Spanish Club, Tennis, Semester Honor Roll, Eyas, Mobius Tl'8Cy Dempsey Rebecca Denekas, GAA, French Club, Whos Who Steven Denger, JA, nrt, Debate, individ- ual Speech Events Todd Dlghey, Boys State, Semester Honor Roll, 4-H Member Don Dobbs Dawn Doby, co-off, New Student '86-'87, Art Club, Library Assistant, Homecoming Queen Candidate- in Alabama Robbie Dodd Deni Donelson, GAA, ski Club, Pom- Pons, Semester Honor Roll Angela Dorman, Art Club, Drama Club, GAA, Spanish Club, TSC, French Club, aCap- pella, Mixed Chorus, Variety Show, Semester Honor Roll, Eyas: Editor, Pl,H.S., AGATE, Year- book: Copy Editor Russ R. Doty Kathleen Downs, GAA, JA, Writer's Club, French Club, Distance Running, Track, Eyas, Mobius Les DUl'lC.al'l, Wrestling Roberta Duncombe, rrenen Club, Mixed Chorus, Semester Honor Roll . it-,,,,,-W ,tts -,f. t-tt, s--,.Ws,:,t,-t- .tfW,,,s:e,,,,s,.k,,,,,Aw: K- ts ,wwfvsfs-5.,s:,.'f tts-s-31, ,tsttttw.s,,t,,,M.tss, sz sit, t.t,,,,,, t W f.t.,.,,...s Us ' slit? its . :isl fizsfs 12935, ,ffm 233314 as ff agzsfif 15: 5531 se ft, ,Q :Silva 35123 tt if 5:53153 gstatff sms AES' 931' 'aw tw' teapi Alfiltrf 'jlkfti f3?5'Z4 -iiiztii, Falana Musard, '8Z relaxes in the halls be- tween classes. tphoto by Lars Negstadl 102 SENIORS Qt ii , i'ii 5 Joe Dunkin, JA Greg Ebberson Debra L. EndOI'f, Student Congress Rep. Kendal Entsminger, Swim Team, Vocational Electronics JCE EITCKSOFI, January Graduate Kristine Erickson, Drama Club, GAA, Spanish Club, Thespian, TSC: Ac- tiv. Dir., Musical, Light Crew, Band, Whos Who Amy Eubanks, co-ov, Semester Honor Roll, Whos Who Alisa Everson, GAA, variety show, se- mester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep., Whos Who, Pom-Pons Sandra Elafd Kristine Farley, GAA, NFL, v.P,fsec., Spanish Club: Board of Dir., TSC, French Club, Debate, Individual Speech Events, Or- chestra, Variety Show, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep., l'l,H.S. Karie Ferrel, Mixed Choir Nancy Fick John Flatman Kelly Franko, co-or Mike Fuller, Wrestling Dave Gajeski, Spanish Club, Football, Cheerleader, Student Senator: Treas, Julie Gauf, Mixed Chorus Shiree Gaylor, Art Club, Spanish Club Linda Gehle, Band, Semester Honor Roll I'1.H,S, Rhonda Gentry, GAA Theresa Giammetta Kim Giebelstein Phil Gillespie, Letterman's, Baseball, Football, Wrestling, Boy's State, 2 time State wrestling Qualifier, 5th in State Tournament Robert Gilley, French Club, Football, Track, Variety Show Chris Glowacki David Oluba, aCappelIa, Mixed Chorus, Variety Show, Show Choir, Chamber Choir, who's who Jeffery Gomez, JA, French Club, Hewspa per: Assist, Ed,fl'1ews Ed Karen Goodlove Bridget Gott, GAA Leslie Gott, GAA, Mixed Chorus Doug Graham Robert William Gray, CO7OP, JA, ROCK, Football, Track, Weight Club, Mixed Chorus, Student Congress Rep. SENIORS 103 The Opportunities That Many West Students Re- ceive When Traveling Over Seas Are Invalu- able To Their Futures. raveling to another country is only a dream for many high school students, but for a cer- tain few, extra-curricular opportunities have enabled the dream to come true. Traveling to a foreign country can be a way of opening up many oppor- tunities for students, as well as being great fun. The excitement and antici- pation of preparing for the trip can be a real leaming experience in itself. Theresa Gregory Bob Griggs, Lertermehs, Rock, Intramu- rals, Swim Team, Band, Boys State Lynette Gflmm, GAA, Semester Honor Roll Lisa Gripp, co-or, QAA Bemie Gl'OthLlS, Cross Country Michelle Groves, Art ciuh, GAA, Spanish Club, Cheerleader, Semester Honor Roll, Stu- dent Congress Rep., Ski Clubg Sec,fTreas. Linda Grutzmacher, Drama ciuh, GAA, Spanish Club, All-School Playflviusical, aCap- pella, Band, Treble Choir, Variety Show, Cheerleader, Yearbook Douglas Cllly, Wrestling Lori Hadley, GAA, JA, French Club Tiffany Hanssen, French Club, All-State Orchestra, Orchestra, Semester Honor Roll, Eyas, ri.:-is., AGATE Stephanie Harkins, co-oP, oAA, JA, NFL, Football: Mgr., Debate, Track, Wrestling: Mgr., Individual Speech Events, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep. Don Harland, co-or Ronda K. Hamion, Who's Who William Harmon, JA, An-school Playj Musical, aCappeIla, Show Choir Cindy Harper, co-oP Erin Harrington, GAA, French Club, Dis- tance Running, Track Forrest Han'is, co-or Traci Harris, oAA, Aquesta, French Club, Ski Club, Cheerleader, Pom Pons, Student Congress Rep., Student Senator, Senior Class President Bobby Hartman, Baseball Rhonda Hartman, GAA, French ciuh, aCappeIla, Mixed Choir, Variety Show, Semes- ter Honor Roll, Science Lab Ass. 104 SENIORS Opportunities Over Seas Many of the students from West who cultures of the country as well as its traveled abroad leamed the basics of similarities to the United States. Karen the country's language before arriving Adomat, '87, who spent three weeks in the country. This helped them to in Germany the summerbefore her se- communicate with the people they met while they were there, and to better enjoy their trip. Although I had two years of French before spending a month in France, I was really lost the first couple of days because they talked too fast, said Mitch V nior year, com- mented, All ofthe high school stu- dents are into very modem music and that is the way they spend their free time. I had a great time and anyone who has a chance to travel to a dilfer- Knutson, '87, ent country should go. Many of these students see fa- - Becky Manock mous sculptures, paintings, and places that most Americans only read about. Students also leam about the I Q A ii if fl ENJOYIHO THE SCEPIERY in Gennany are Helga Steitz, Beth Dengler, '87, Teni Schultz, and Sara McHaney. fphoto by K. Adomati '3- vw ,- .ag ii. ,-.k ,N ,..- F. :V . 5 .. s. Kent Haussmann, ROCK, Football Michelle Haussmann, An club, co- OP Jody Haut, co-or Misi Hayne, Drama Club, Spanish club, TSC, Track Jeffery Halelett, Wrestling Jeff Hazen, Arl Club, Swim Team, Weight Club Angie Heilmann, GAA, Distance Running, Track, Cheerleader Chris Hennelly, GAA, Volleyball, Mgr, Jan, Grad. Heather Henningsen, German Club, Whos Who Jim Henrick Deanne Hensler Anthony C. Hepner, Spanish Club, Swim Team, Band, Semester Honor Roll, Stu- dent Senator, H,H.S., State Music Ensembles Christopher Hesse, Art Club, Baseball James Heuer, co-or, French club, Swim Team Tim Hildebrant, JA, Track Lisa Hinshaw, Drama club, QM, JA, nrt, Thespian, French Club, All-School PlayfMusi- cal, Mime, Semester Honor Roll, Student Con- gress Rep., Who's Who, Pom Pons Chris Hintze, Mania! Ana Jefffey Hinille, Spanish Club, Cross Coun- try, Soccer, Swim Team, Band Jennifer E. Hoctel Lisa A. Hoelzer, Drama Club, Thespian, TSC, French Club, All-School PlayfMusicaI, Mime, aCappelIa: V.P., Mixed Choir, Treble Choir, Variety Show, Show Choir, Pom Pons, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep, David HOCDCF, Cross Country, Track Mark Hogland, JA, Soccer: Team Captain SENIORS 105 l 1 Q I Kimberlee Holden, GAA, Spanish Club, Tsc, Mixed choir Michelle Holmes, Jan. Grad. Brian Holt lzell Hughes, Basketball Steve Humphrey, Newspaper, Yearbook, Photographer Cory Hund, Tsc, fre n Club, Baseball Basketball, Football, Track, Semester Ho or Roll, All-scare Track, whos who Trisha Huntington, Jan. Grad Dennis Hutcheson Kathleen lngwersen, GAA, NFL, rsc. Clolf, Debate, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep., Student Senator, Eyas Todd Isaacson, Art Club, spanish Club, Swim Team, Semester Honor Roll Shavma Jacobsen, Drama Club, Tsc, French Club, Band, Flag Corps, Semester Honor Roll, Senior Class Officer, i'l.H.S. John Jager Mark Jal'leS, Spanish Club, Golf, Semester Honor Roll, Who's Who, l'l,H S, Ski Club I Greg JaI1SeI1, Spanish Club, Semester Honor Roll Leann Jarvis Brian JeI'lSen, aCappelIa, Mixed Cho r, Variety Show, Yearbook: Photographer, News- paper l06 SENIORS ,,,, Do LCftLw?fVoJwCg!tlwfog.'fCt7 r' 5 to 'Alfdw Mfzfvlfifdviff We cami, we sowf, We QLL NLLSW Pr' off I 636110: 'gelyevefore I Wm vc Sermon 'Midge Kwwfiovu Its o ow your Samba' ww o f iosctlo lf 9fZU7Vf7 you, me Look vwwaoff vmycjbsee gown? wssf fresfvvnwmx' H Wvlgzyf OOYVVUZfVlf j ,s i T -- tame faar We f CELL em, 1 K! mm 'gunz' rizgrwmzjvor aggjlcf eo Nftomref Q5 Cuff Some, s we lfwwe cowvgbec-ecC W Lo ' jOwm96 owe-'we me jwsfr scmtwL. H5 C H oackyDmclwlS ,, , , , f 1 , Sdwo S 0 32.212, bwszwaxaraa. away' Njoeyf Ewlfwldmmfe' HF no 5 tfnare, owe otamf Cn, eo dam oujiisffv! fr Demi Oovwlfsovv I Sex E Kimberly Ann Jeys, Aquesta, co-or, Drama Club, French Club, Distance Running: Mgr., Swim Team, Syncro., Track, Mgr., All- School PlayjMusicaI, Mixed Choir, Treble Choir, Variety Show, Show Choir, Semester Honor Roll, Whos Who, Yearbook Darren Johnson Brad 'J. Jones, co-ov David E. Jump Amy Kanakares Some geogte Wwe Ulf CLVZVWVD, I Brefer to Leve 'EKCK EMCWLU 'MSM ww 2Q'5'3V5f 3?2'0-5-.'f mgrsxwsw to Pwwe vc grew? tame cw S - 'Kali Kerry NLC L C0144 ct 5 nf! D 'lbrtawta Wir WU' Wm ti A wowtaw of faq world N illgmw -I-I mssew vt, tw crlovdoti 005K vu 5czwCor. EOC EDVOWW X 'lfff Tfw.re as YLOtEtAiVL wrom when sobrfe Ln, moofarmfwvf NMWR Jams SUSHI1 E. Kay, Drama Club, Thespian, All- School PlayfMusical, aCappella, Treble Choir, Variety Show, Catch A Rising Star, Show Choir, Semester Honor Roll, Pom Pons Palll Kealey, NFL, Semester Honor Roll Karrnen M. Kelly, GAA, Spanish Club, Wrestling: Mgr., Semster Honor Roll, Who's Who, Eyas R0dt'l6y Kelly, Semester Honor Roll Amanda Keppy, GAA, Track, Band, or- chestra Vickie Keppy Kelli Jo Ken'y, Drama club, nrt, Spanish Club, All-Schol PlayfMusicaI, Individual Speech Events, aCappella: Treas,, Variety Show, Show Choir, Semester Honor Roll, l'1.H,S., AGATE, TSC Lisa Kimmins, GAA, French Club, Track Lourie J. Kiss Jenny Knox, co-or Kristine L. Knutsen, Spanish club, ROCK, French Club, All-School Playjlvlusical, aCappella, Mixed Choir, Orchestra, Variety V Show, Semester Honor Roll, N.H.S. Mitchell Knutson, Rock, French club, Cross Country, Swim Team, Junior Class Offi- cer, V,P., Semester Honor Roll, Who's Who, N,H.S., Senior Class Oflicer, V,P. Kristal Koberg, GAA: Prog. Chairman, French Club, Basketball, Volleyball, Junior Class Officer: Treas., Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep., Homecoming Queen Candidate Kimberly A. Korch, co-ov, GAA, Year- book, Football, Mgr. SENIORS 107 Kimberly Kay Kraklio, co-or, GAA, Student Congress Rep., Jan, Grad. Christine Krayenhagen, GAA, Band, Flag Corps, Variety Show, l'l,rl.S. Tim Kuehl Billie Lacy, Football, Track Willie Lacy, Cross Country, Football, In- tramurals, Track, Mixed Choir, Boy's State Bill Lamar Julie Anne Lang Alb6I't Latham, Lettermens, Football, Track, Weight Club Keith Latham, co-OP, Football, se- mester Honor Roll, Who's Who Marty Lawson Christine Leese, GAA, Tsc, French Club, Band Craig Leonard, An club, Eyas, Mobius Renee Leonard, Mixed choir Jamie LCSliC,Drama club, v.P., Thespian. TSC, All-School PlayfMusical, Debate, aCap- pella: Sec., Mixed Choir, Variety Show, Who's Who Kecia Likeness, An Club, QM, JA, Soc- cer, Semester Honor Roll RODCIT Linl, German Club, Football, Track, Mixed Choir Laurie Ann Little, GAA, spanish Club, TSC, Intramurals, Tennis, Variety Show, Pom Pons, Semester Honor Roll, Student Senator: Pres., HHS, Homecoming Queen Brett Lobdell, Wrestling, Vocational Elec- tronics 108 SENIORS Deni Donelson, '87, shows her true spirit. tphoto by Wamer-Medlinl x X 1 -, SEV'-:1' Deanna Samuelson and Stacey McKee, Seniors: basketball bud dies forever. tphoto by B. Manockl we A Amy Lord, GAA Thomas Lorentzen, co-oF Volleyball, Sophomore Boys Basketball, Mgr. Kimberly A. Lybarger, GAA, German Club, Intramurals, Variety Show, Cheerleader, ll - Student Senator, Who's Who, Twirler, Home- coming Queen Candidate : I . Christi McClean, QM, Spanish Club F 'Q Steve McDonnell, Art Club, Football, Spanish Club, Wrestling, Junior Class Officer . Melinda McFarlin, Drama Club, rnespl- an, Spanish Club, All-School PlayfMuscial, aCappella, Mixed Choir, Show Choir, Orches- X -:S . S tra, Semester Honor Roll Karl Mclntosh, Art Club Stacey McKee, GAA, set., French Club, Pres., Basketball, Intramurals, Softball, Volley ing Queen Candidate Izell Hughes and Joey Burkhart, seniors, challenge sophomores to make their day . tphoto by B. Manockl Robert McWilliams, DECA, JA, Football James Macliey, DECA, Football Sarah Anne Magers, Aquesta, GAA, TSC, French Club: Pres., Intramurals, Tennis, Band, Orchestra, Variety Show, Pom Pons, Se mester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep., Student Senator Amy Christine Makoben, GAA, Span- ish Club, Intramurals, Tennis, Volleyball, Co- ' Captian, Student Congress Rep., Who's Who, . K S 2nd Honor Roll, Homecoming Queen Candi- . .J f fy. date Mike Malik Rebecca MHTIOCK, Drama Club: Sec., Quill and Scoll, Thespian, All-School PlayfMu sical, Mime, Orchestra, Variety Show, Semes- ter Honor Roll, Who's Who, Eyas, Mobius, Photographer, Yearbook, Co-Editor, Sr. Ed., Ads. Ed., Academic Ed., l'l.l'l.S. Mark Janes, '87, finds seniors, Alisa Everson and Kris Bates ' blond Meg Mantemach, co-oF, Track, lsantl locks beautiful- iPhoto by M- Knutson, Al ldI'CW MBFKCY, NFL, Vocational Elec- tronics SENIORS 109 Amy Elizabeth Lund, GM, Intramurals, ball, Student Senator, Who's Who, Homecom- Time To Remember This is the time to remember, for it will not last forever. These are the days to hold on to, but we won't al- though we'll want to. This is the time . . These words of Billy Joel could not be closer to the truth. After thirteen years of schooling, it is time to say good-bye to the friends that have been there to help us on the way. After all the studying, working, and sharing, it is time to Kris Marti, co-oP, GAA, Gymnastics, swim Team, Band, Cheerleader Chl.lCk Maftln, Drama Club, Clerman Club, NFL, Spanish Club, All-School PlayjMu- sical, Debate, aCappella, Orchestra, Variety Show, Chamber Choir, Who's Who Kevin Martin, wrestling Kim Martin Michelle Marxen, Drama Club, GAA, French Club Julie Masengarb, co-ov, GAA Stephanie Meador, aCappella, Mixed Choir, Semester Honor Roll, All-School Play! Musical Thomas A. Mehus Ricardo Mendez, An Club, Martial Arts, Cross Country, Football, Intramurals, Soccer: Team Capt,, Swim Team, Track, Mixed Choir Jeannine Meyer, co-ov, Office Helper Lori A. Meyer, Drama Club, QAA, JA, TSC, Track, Band, Who's Who, Yearbook Roger Meyer, Football, swim Team, Track, Boy's State, Who's Who Diane L. Miller, Aquesta, GAA, swim Team, Pom Pons, Semester Honor Roll, Jan, Cirad. l l0 SENIORS move on to college, the work world, or manied life. Despite all obstacles that face us in the future, the experienced shared during our years at school will help us through. We must now set new trails for the future, and it will be easier with the high school experience in our hearts and minds to help us through. Alan Weintraut, '87, escapes from the looney bin. tphoto by B. Manockj E ..., ,.,. ,,,,,,, ..,,,,, , , . --W ' ,, . 'Ilan are ' ' f af f, ,, ir, f E ca ff , 9 ' fi X lg I l 1 A l Z ,M ,, ,N V! Senior Mitch Knutson helps Robin Schuck, senion relax during APP- Chemistry. tphoto by B. Manockj SENIORS Jana Miller, Mixed Choir, Orchestra Joseph Miller, German Club, JA, Semes- ter Honor Roll, Ski Club Rebecca Miller, Spanish Club, Tcc, aCappeIla, Mixed Choir, Treble Choir, Variety Show, Semester Honor Roll Robert Mills William Mills Gregory Misner, An Club, co-or, se- ITICSKQT Honor Roll, Who's Wh0, F00lb3lI Keffi Mock, Swim Team Rodney Moeller, Lettermens, nrt, Foot- ball, Intramurals, Track, Debate, Weight Club Who's Who Jawad Mokhtar Donnie Montegna, Mixed choir Christina Moody, QM, sand, nag Corps, Who's Who Kurt lVl00l'C, Lettermens, Basketball, Football, Intramurals, Track, Weight Club Kelly Moorrnan, GAA, JA, v.r, of Mm., Mgr., Spanish Club, TSC: Act. Dir., Orchestra, Variety Show Carol Moritz, GAA: V,P., spanish Club, TSC, Basketball, Distance Running, Track, Trainer, Who's Who, Newspaper Brian Moroney Jefffey A. Morrissey, JA, Soccer, Swim Team, Eyas, Mobius, Newspaper: Photogra- pher, Yearbook: Photographer Mark Moscinski, JA, Softball, Swim Team, Eyas, Mobius, Newspaper: Photogra- pher, Yearbook: Photographer Rodney Mostaert, Track Tina Mullanack, co-or ll 'll'I Lisa Mullen, GAA Michelle Mulvehill, co-or Darci C. Mumm, Drama Club, GAA, Thespian, Swim Team, All-School Playflvlusi- cal, aCappella, Show Choir Falana Musard, GAA, French Club, Track, Flag Corps, Mixed Choir, Variety Show, Pon Poms, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep. Christopher Natwick Brian Natzke, JA, Rocls, All-school PlayfMusical, Band, Orchestra, Variety Show, Semester Honor Roll, N.H.S. Lars Negstad, Drama Club, Thespian, French Club, All- School PlayfMusical, All- State Orchestra, Band, Orchestra, Variety Show, Semester Honor Roll, N.H,S. Pres. Kevin Negus Michelle M. Nelson, co-or, JA: Pres. Debbie Newcomb, GAA Troy Nicholson, Art Club, Baseball, Football Michelle Nicholas, Aquesta, GAA,- Mixed Choir, Freddie Falcon Akie Nobushima, Softball Cathy Norgard, Spanish Club 1 19 SENIORS , 'VM-Inq iw! f-Q,-K a Wav '04, J-u Wagga 'HJ WORK, WORK, WORK is that all I do? thinks Mark Janes, '87. Cphoto by L. Negstadl QQ l ls this Jenny Brown 's, '87, first time in the library? fphoto by L. Negstadl ,aaa 2 A If I Could Change 0ne Thing... Throughout history, people have fantasized about having the ability to travel back through time: to get that second chance to erase one's mis- takes and right one's wrongs. This year's senior class is no different. At the conclusion of their senior year, many students sat back dreaming of what might have been. To find out what the seniors re- gretted most, we asked some of them what they would change about their high school years if they could do it all again. Joyce Bennett, '87, shared the sentiments of most seniors when she said that she would have been more concemed about her grades. With college looming in the future, many students found themselves regretting that D in Chemistry and the F in last year's Advanced Algebra class. On the other hand, just as many .,MAU0lIIU twin AFTER TWO YEARS, Kellytlo Kerry '87, finds the secret of enjoying high school. iphoto by L. Hegstadl students regretted spending too much time with the books and too little time participating in extra-curricular activi- ties at West. Jenny Brown, '87, summed it all up with her wish that she'd, ugotten more involved. Many students felt that they'd just started to get into West when it was time to leave. Unfortunatly, it's too late for this year's seniors. Soon high school will be a mere memory of the past, and it will be replaced by the challenges of college or a job. Some people will have more pleasant memories than others. So what advice does the senior class have for the rest of the student body? GET INVOLVED!! Or you may find yourself leaving high school with a bag of old good intentions and new regrets. - Kelli Jo Kerry N A, I X. 1 Ss .Ny f seixnons Jennifer Sue Oaks, Art club, GAA, Spanish Club, lntramurals, Softball, Swim Team, Student Con- gress Rep., Photographer Kelly Oellel, Drama Club. GAA, Thespian, French Club, All-School Playflvlusical, Semester Honor Roll, Y- Eyas, Mobius Scott Ogrodowczyk, Spanish Club, Swim Team, Semester Honor Roll, Whos Who, Weight Club Yovanka Oszfolk, co-or Christopher Ott, nn Club, Quill and Scroll, Merit Scholar, Semester Honor Roll, Eyas. Mobius, Newspaper: Staff Artist, Ed. Car- toonist, Photographer Vickie Otts, Drama club. GAA, Martial Arts, Cheerleader, Semester Honor Roll, Eyas. Mobius, Weight Club, Jan. Grad. Wendy R. Paasch Lisa L. Park, Dr:cA Drake T. Parker, co-ov, JA, Golf, Library Assist., Newspaper Photographer Becky S. Passig, GAA, Tennis Scott Peckenschneider Ken Pennock Jeff Pestka, Lenermens, ROCK, Football, Track. Semester Honor Roll, Student Con- gress Rep. Carlene Peters, co-or, Basketball. voi- leyball, Variety Show 113 Kenny Peters, Art Club, rsasebau Heidi Marie Petersen, Drama club, Sec., NFL, Thespian, All-School PlayfMusical, Individual Speech Events, Mixed Choir, Vari- ety Show, Semester Honor Roll, Yearbook, JR. Editor, SR. Editor, Photographer, Co-Editor, EyaS Todd Petersen, Football, co-or Mark PCtCl'SOI'l, Lettermen's, Football, Trainer, Semester Honor Roll Sheryl A. Pitts, GAA, JA, Spanish Club. Track, Semester Honor Roll Wesley PICITIITIOIIS, Art Club, Semester Honor Roll ABFOI1 Pogue, Lettermens, Football, Track, Semester Honor Roll Michael POSICI, Lettermen's, Football, Golf, Intramurals, Track, Wrestling, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep. Pamela Potter Christina Powell, co-or, QM, Basket- ball, Softball, Volleyball, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep. Jerome Pranger Lisa Prichard, French Club, Rock, Band, Flag Corps, Orchestra, AGATE, Semester Honor Roll, Who's Who, Future Bowl, Model UN Delegate, l'l.H.S. Frank Proske Melissa Prunchak, QM, JA, spanish Club Heather Puck, QM, Tsc Lonny Puck JOCI M. Pl.ll'C6ll, Lettermen's, Spanish Club, Weight Club, Wrestling, Eyas TOITI Quigley, Lettermens, Basketball, Student Senator, Student Congress Rep. Linda Quinn .A Joey Burkhart, '87, gets ready to sink his teeth into his next victim, Scott Ryan, '87. tphoto by Wamer-Medlinj ., gm, ,,,,, if , f f 1, ,V Queen Laune Little 87 enjoys her nde to the homecoming game tphoto by Wamer Medlini i 1-- X 0 W i si N x S .4 Ss 5 is it X2 f 3 Q sf A X 5 Q Xi sg X X e 'R if gg my ' MW Seniors Alan Weintraut and Brian Wemer exchange notes over the laser writer. tphoto by B. Manockl l 14 SENIORS 1, ...Y ,eg J f LQ, lv' ejglxy, X xiii xl X sv, Traci Harris, and Amy Rose, seniors, muddle through another day. tphoto by Wamer-Medlinj Av 5' 'QS it .t -, ft DURING AN 'AFP Chemistry take home test party , these APP stu- dents have nm. tphoto by B. Manockl film ss B sttt A his . 5? Angey Dorman, '87, leams the line art of boiling water' fphoto by B. Manocki 'v ' we as f :jc Q 4 SENIORS Brandi Radetzki, co-ov Jelllllfel' Radloff, GAA, Gymnastics ROQCI' RHCHOH, Semester Honor Roll, WhO'S Wh0 Sheri Ralfs, GAA, Volleyball: Mgr. Theodore Rankin Tammy Raymond, Jan. cmd. Michelle Razo, Semester Honor Roll, Eyas Joseph Reagan Chris Reedy, Orchestra Tim Reeves, Cross Country, Track Daum Reicks, JA, co-OP, Jan. Grad. Beth Reinhold, JA, Band, Treble choir, Variety Show Mark RCHL Lettermens, Ciolf, Student Congress Rep. Benjamin Remley, co-ov, l.eltermen's, Football, Soccer, Track, Boys State Tamara Rettler, Art Club, GAA, aCappeI- la, Mixed Choir, Variety Show, Chamber Choir, CO-Ol' David J. Revelle, ROCK, Debate, orches Hd Kimberly Anne Reyes, DECA, QM, ski Club Melissa Reynolds, JA, rreas., spanish Club Sara Rhodes, UAA 115 Memories That Lasts A Lifetime RN of K I 2. Greg Misner, '87, struts his stuff Cphoto by Wamer-Medlinj Seniors Laurie Little and Kelly Sadler prepare for fun at the field events during Homecoming week. fphoto by Wamer-Medlinj Susan Kay, '87, displays one ofthe advantages of being a senior. . .CAR KEYS! fphoto by B. Manockj 1 16 SENIORS Laura Tiegjan, '87, awaits her tum to play. fphoto by B. Manocky Senior, Kristal Koberg shows us that field events aren 't all fun-n-games. Cphoto by Wamer- Medlinj Kristal Koberg lphoto by Pontarelli! Martha Calderon Deni Donelson tphoto by Portraits by Annette! tphoto by Pontarelli! Picture Is Worth Thousand ords Heidi Petersen and Bear tphoto by Big Ed's Photos! Finally, after heaven know how many years of sitting on that stupid, little metal box pretending to laugh at the photographers' dumb jokes, seniors had a chance to be different. Having senior pictures taken was something most seniors looked forward to. Seniors had certain advantages such as varied settings when they had their pictures taken at a professional studio. The advan- tage of being able to wear many different outfits also helped to let each seniors' ovm personality shine through. Some seniors wished to incorperate their individual interests and activities into their pictures so they did this by using uniforms, instruments, and other personal items for props. Once the long- awaited proofs arrived, seniors and their par- ents had a difficult job of deciding which pictures they would buy. Summing up the fun and excitement of most seniors was Joyce Bennett, '87, 'll had a lot of fun because I was given plenty of time and was not rushed or maybe it was because I am a ham in front of the camera. - Heidi Petersen Becky Manock tphoto by Big Ed's Photos! Brian Werner tphoto by Wamer-Medlin! fphoto by Wamer-Medlin! Joyce Bennett Alan Weintraut .mm I ,Q . . K .. Q ,V r I tphoto by Wamer-Medlin! 1' 5 0.5. 5.5.0 'oo 4 s x JN. 'K Q 5.93 'I 'n '12 1 I C Q I I U !'I'I'I'I'2'I'., X f- P a 4.0 0.035095 ' Y . 'f ' Q is 0 19,0 3 i ' f 1 V . ' M I - V, Iulvfvgn' Y Jian- ,.,..., ....... '22,-fgrf rfr ' ,- .'.'. Shi. mm, Vt'- SENIORS Lin Christine Richards, covov Christina Rider, French Club, QAA, Bas- ketball, Softball, Volleyball, Orchestra, Variety Show Theresa Riendeau, French ciao, GAA, Gymnastics Thomas Riggs, JA Sarah Ripple, Bono Donnie Roberts Steve Roenfeldt, swim roam Melissa Rogers, rcc, whos Who Amy Marie Rose, French cuuo, GAA, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Semester Honor Roll Daniel L. Rowell Theron J. Rllbley, Lettermen's, Span- ish Club, Weight Club, Baseball, Basket- ball, Football, Intramurals, Track, Student Congress Rep., Student Senator, Who's Who, Eyas Michelle M. Ruefer, co-ov Tracy Runge, GAA Missy Russ, Drama Club, Muon choir, All- School PlayfMusical Scott Ryan, Lettermens, Spanish Club, Basketball, Boy' State, Junior Class Om- cer, Pres., Semester Honor Roll, Who's Who John Rymars, co-ov, Football, Trom- CT Kelly Sadler, oAA, Spanish Club, French Club, Tennis, Variety Show, Stu- dent Congress Rep., Ski Club, Pom Pons, Homecoming Queen Candidate Deanna Samuelson, c.AA, Troos., Basketball, Golf, Volleyball, Band, Semes- ter Honor Roll Ken Sanders, co-ov Paul Sass, coor, Track Elia Sauceda, DECA, Orchestra, Vari- ety Show Ginger E. Saur, German club, All- School Musical, Orchestra, Variety Show, Science Lab Assistant Seniors Lynn Wendell and Deni Donelson prepare for the sleeping bag contest. tphoto by Wamer-Medlinl isiis.:s1s1.f: rr 1' . .... N w X . A sr X XT irf t.... M z- ':,, ' THESE SENIORS WORK on an APP Chemistry lab. tphoto by B. Manockl T ..,, , X T , ,At ittt l 18 SENIORS The Best Years? For as long as we can remember we have been told, by helpful adults, to enjoy our childhood days. After all, 'lthese are the best years ofour lives. But are they really? During our childhood we are lucky enough to be supported by our par- ents. Thus, we need not go to work ev- ery day for 18 years to survive. Also, we have the advantage of being able to goof-off and play around. Parties, football games, and dances are all a part of our 'lplay time. One senior stated, Life so far has been great! l've made good friends and had good times without having to support myself. Through school we get the op- portunity to experience a lot of inter- esting activities and meet new and ex- citing people. These are all advan- tages of being young, Because of all the emotional trials that come with being a teen-ager, many people would tend to disagree that these are the Hgolden years, Kelli Jo Kerly, '87, said. UI know that these are not the best years of my life, because life is an uphill Aioumey, not a dovm hill ride. lt keeps getting bet- ter. Fancy free without a care in the world. ls this how our childhood is spent? Or are theyjust the beginning of a great new future? For some it is a time for being carefree, but for others, it is just the beginning. We all must an- swer this question for ourselves. There are as many different answers as there are people to ask. So, are these the best years of YOUR life? I - Heidi Petersen Brenda Schaeffer, nrt, Tsc, Track, se- mester Honor Roll, HHS, Individual Speech Events, ClirI's State Jim SChEblCI', Eyas, Mobius, Newspaper, Writers Conference Lisa Schlabach Michael T. Schneider, Baseball, Track Terfy SCl'll'lClCl6l', Student Congress Rep. Mark Schomburg Susan J. Schrader, Basketball: Mgr., Distance Runner, Swim Team, Track: Mgr., Band, Orchestra, Trainer, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep. AngeyDonnan, '87, helps this college mail go up in a pulfofsmoke. , t photo by B. Manocki l Robin Schuck, Drama Club, nrt, Spanish Club, French Club: Treas.fV.P., Debate, Se- mester Honor Roll, HHS Debbie Schumacher Bradley Schutte, co-or Ann Schwitzer, crm, Spanish Club, Bas- ketball: Mgr., Football: Mgr., a Capella, Mixed Choir, Semester Honor Roll, AGATE It Julie Scriven, Softball, volleyball, Cheer- leading Michael R. Sebille, Rock, sano, Ora chestra Debra Secoy, co-or Darrel Seifert Karla Shaffer, JA, Softball, Semester Honor Roll, Jan, Grad, SENlORS 119 Rick Shaffer, All-state sand, All-state Orchestra, Band, Orchestra, Variety Show Sherry L. Shedd, rrencn Club, QAA, Distance Running, Track, Band, Flag Corps, Majorette, Orchestra, Variety Show, Student Congress Rep., Girls' State Track, Homecoming Queen Candidate Robert Sheeder Jeff L. Shoemaker Lany L. Showens David W. Sidwell, French Club, sne- cer, Wrestling, Band, AGATE, Semester Honor Roll, Who's Who, Future Bowl, Pl.H.S. Nicole Siefers, co-ov TI'0y SlfT1OFl, Football, Tennis, Semes- ter Honor Roll Anthony Sindt Tammy Sisco Mark J. Slagle Jeffery Smeltlef, Semester Honor Roll, Student Congress Rep., Who's Who Christopher D. Smith, An Club, Let- terman's, ROCK, Weight Club, Football, Golf, Semester Honor Roll, Student Con- gress Rep,, Who's Who Dana Smith Jason Smith, Football Phyllis Anne Smith, Art Club, GAA, Semester Honor Roll, Yearbook, photogra- pher, Jr. Sec. Ed. Rerlee Smith, Spanish Club, Orches- tra, Semester Honor Roll, Eyas Mike Smothers, An club, JA, French Club, Football, Newspaper, Yearbook, Pho tographer Kurtis Sflay, Letterman's, French Club, Wrestling Kyle Snay, Lettermans, Intramurals, Tennis, Semester Honor Roll, Student Con gress Rep. Audrey Ann Snider, QM, Tsc, Gymnastics, Cheerleader, Pom Pons, Ski Club, Homecoming Queen Candidate Darren Snider Sarah Speece, oscfx Scott Spitzmiller Daniel Staggs Jeff Stannard, Spanish Club, An- School Musical, Band, Orchestra, Variety Show, Semester Honor Roll, NHSp Treas. Lan'y Steele Tina Steele, Semester Honor Roll Lisa Steinecke ',', ,f f' J I gr' V' 2 ,7 A 'gf f , . e f t LVM' fs 1 , f , H .,, M , t l, THESE SENIOR STUDS flash their winning smiles. tphoto by Wamer-Medlinj 4? rl 120 SENIORS -v-5 an Q f - X eta: ,- x A. C1 NNN L it Xl yi 1 1, 5. . ' 1 ftmfz, ' T . S r N - R? - f::. : if . ,fe 3--W gttjif' Lie.. :Q x S t t f f -5,1 3 . .. W' - if ' 2 ' - :xi 1 1 S - A - i S . ' f f ,,.. ' W t ..L... 4 - A Senior Tony Hepner gets the last laugh on Lars Negstad, '87. tphoto by B. Manockj 1 QT' 'l 0 , R35 s 5 .tt ,WN -uv: Fi? Jason Stewart, Alt C lub, Newspaper Patl'iCk SIOCK, Letternlall s, Weight Club, Baseball, Football, Wrestling Randall Strayer, co-ov, otllr, Swim Team, All-School Musiral, aCappella, Band, Mixed Chorus, Variety Show, Chamber Choir, Boys State, Diving Team Doug Strohbehn, Football Jason Strohman, ualltl Ch3I'lOfte Stroud, Library Assistant Brad Studer Loresa Lynn Stumls, om, rsc, French Club: 'l'reas,, liasketball, Swim Team: Diving, Cheerlcadel, Student Congress Rep., Ski Club, IIOIUCCOITMIIQ Queen Candidate Troy Sunday, co-or, All-School Musical, aCappella, Mixed CIIUILIS Pamela Tatum, Semester tlonol Roll Steve Taves, Letterman s, Basketball, Merit Scholar, Semester llonol Roll, Who 5 Who D'DI'ee Thomas, GAA, l'lack, Wrestlingg Mgr. Scott A. Thorington, Track, JA Shannon Thurman, Rock, Musical, aCappella, Show Choir, Variety Show, Cheer- leader, l'l.H.S. Laura Kaye Tietjen, GAA: co-mas., Spanish Club, Basketball, Tennis, Volleyball: Co-Captain, Semester Honor Roll, Student Senator, Homecoming Queen Candidate Don Toney Kenny Lee Tracy Trisha Trefz, GAA, TSC: sec., French Club, Band, Flag Corps Steve J. Ulloa, LCUCTITIHILS, Cross Coun- try, Wrestling Mark Ullrich Sonya VanGorder, Art Club, Drama Club, UAA, NFL, ROCK, All-School PIayfMusi- cal, Individual Speech livents, aCappella, Mixed Cllorus, Variety Show, Show Choir, Chamber Choir, Semester llonor Roll, liyas, Photographer, Yearbook Aimee S, Verbeke, GAA, Student Con- gress Rep, Brian Vemer Cynthia Vemon, Art Club, soccer, All- School Play,fMusical, aCappella, Mixed Chorus, Variety Show, Photography Club Rebecca Wadsworth, om, spalllsll Club, Distance Running, Track Penelope A. Wagner, mt Club, Drama Club, GAA, Thespian, TSC, All- School Play! Musical, Variety Show, rjyas Christine Walker, GAA Natalie Walker, co-ol' Wendy Dl3rle Walsh, Art Club, Drama Club, GAA, JA, NFL: Pres., Spanish Club, Thespian, French Club, All-School PIayfMusi- cal, Debate, Individual Speech Events, Stu- dent Congress Rep, SENICPS 121 Daniel Ware Alan J. Weintraut, Quill and Scroll, French Club, Semester Honor Roll, Who's Who, Eyasz Editor, Yearbook, Newspaper: Photographer, Editor-in-Chief, News Ed., Fea- tures Ed. Lynn Wendell, GAA, Spanish Club, Stu- dent Congress Rep., Who's Who Brian Wemer, German Club, Quill and Scroll, ROCK, Who's Who, Eyas, Newspaper: Assist. News Ed., Ads. Mgr. Donna Whalen, Ara Club, whos Who Debbie Whafl, French Club, Semester Honor Roll, Whos Who Paul White -5 Elizabeth Wilcox, GAA, JA, French Club. Soccer, Semester Honor Roll Doug Williams, Football, Wrestling, ski Club Lynett Williams Shelly Williams, rsc Ann Willis, GAA, Spanish Club, Volleyball, Student Congress Rep., Whos Who, Boy's Basketball: Mgr. Delbert Willis, Semester Honor Roll Craig WllS0f1, Semester Honor Roll Karen Wood Jeff Wright Roni Wright Sandy Wright, GAA, Spanish Club, Bas' ketball, Swim Team, Semester Honor Roll Greg Wulf, Whos Who Kristina Yates, GAA, JA, Spanish Club, Semester Honor Roll, Who's Who Tammy L. York, Drama Club, Thespian, French Club, All-School MusicaljPlay, aCap- pella, Mixed Chorus, Treble Chorus, Variety Show, Show Choir, Chamber Choir, Semester Honor Roll, Yearbook Laura Young Tracy Young, January Grad. Lori F. Zavitz, Spanish Club, Mixed Chorus Tammy L. Zinger, Spanish Club, Mixed Chorus, Yearbook 122 SENIORS seg ima ff ! we ....,t. . . Jenny Brown, '87, and Alan Weintraut, '87, butter up to the teacher. lphoto by L. Negstadl mm . ,,,,,, ,yiglif ' :Sew assi X s e el ss X C X X 2 , N ..., r ,X 3 Q 5 X V65 'I I , a-.-fl,--. . ..- ,kssbgi ab 2 st 5 'W biiiei E sg i J, as A B, fy PULLIIYG FOR THEIR team are seniors Jeff Pestka and Rod Adams. lphoto by Wamer- Medlinl . . and last, but not least, Davlm Marie Zastrow. .. congratulations to the Class of 1986. I couldn't believe that after twelve years of studying, getting up for 8:00 classes, and spending all of my sum- mer babysitting money on new school clothes, it was over. I was now a gradu- ate and it was time to face the 'Ireal world. It sounded pretty scary at first when I realized that I was a graduate and that college tuition and taxes were actually things that I would have to ad- just to, but I smiled as I put my John Hancock on all of those student loan agreements and my registration pa- pers as I entered my first semester at Marycrest College. At first, I wondered if I would make friends, and if I could handle school, a part-time job, and ex- tra-curricular activities. It wasn't so tough, though. I was pretty used to go- ing to all of those football games, af- ter-game dances, and parties- now I just have to manage my time better! Dawn Zastrow, class of '86, looks back fondly fphoto by B. Manockl The saddest part of gradua- tion, though, is that many of your beloved friends that you sat with in Palmer Auditorium in cap and gomm to receive that prized honor, a diploma, leave for college, move to a place that they have always dreamed of, or sometimes get manied. I don't see many of my friends anymore, and I will always treasure the times I had with them. Being in college has given me the opportunity to make even more friends, who help me make new memories. Receiving that diploma on June 5, 1986 was one ofthe happi- est days of my life. I hope you made the most of your high school days and have many memories which will make you laugh, or at least smile, when you feel that the l'real world is getting you dovm. . . .and last, but not least, con- gratulations to the Class of 1987! - Damm Zastrow -N.. W Ni' AHXIOUSLY AWAITIHG GRADUA TIOIY are seniors Becky Manock and Angey Donnan. fphoto by J. Bennettl Nathan Christensen, Fren h Club, Band, Variety Show, Merit Schola , S mesle Honor Roll, Whos Who, N II S Michael Cluff Judy cornea Tana DeLong Stephanie Dietrich Donna Downey Linda Durant, l'1ewStude r se sv A kansas Troy Edwards Eugene Erskine Cherie Lyn Fahrenkrug, QM, bisran Running, Track, Band, Flag Corps, Semeste Honor Roll, Home Room Rep. Robert Gulick Lany I-laines Kim Harris SENIORS 123 'MOH 'SW 'UGSBOH W QJQQ-L 'QSIOA 7 ugyl wol Jaumm Luogllmy wo-L'6 Alu uoq ualuawd OU 5!lI'4'-Id 'U9I0lIM IS M8 A '-Ulbl 'UU 'SIBUO Buv upw 'Jog 'uouuoq Aa uaygx 'naxpnl qoq 'uoswgd auglomg '110 suqg 'qsox AP mol '6ulp Aw Aq oloqdp 'uoaq quglpaw-1auJom aqagw 'asaapq suqj Iluou all 0 xabugwswg uosof 'q:snoH Awv 'saAoo19 DU uosof rpuooag 'axqnq uw 'WIWS omo-I 'Anuag uuxagq eq 'uassnolg a::uo1 ra-pog 'uouoN A9011 '1pla4aoH osrl 'uouong UU 1951 9! I. mwwmww. W, 5' 12? VV E? ' pw 54 iris nh' ww, ini l ish' PZ- 44W f 4 5 64 f 124 FIDS FF:-E L Front: Angey Dorman, Brenda Schaffer, Llsa Prichard, Jawad Mokhtar, Laurie Little, Susan Campbell, Mellssa Prunchuk, Matt Clay, Roger Radloff, Robln Schuck, Mr. Hennlngs. Second: Laura Tletjen, Jeff Stannard, Davld Sldwell, Becky Manock, Nathan Christensen. Back: Tony Hepner, Kyle Snay, Jeff Smeltzer, Jason Smith, Mellnda Mcfarlln, Lars Negstad. CStaff Photo D Support the FALCONS W3 Q MINUTE QM? PHOT0 NORTHPAHK MALL join West High 319'386'1832 Athletic Booster Club - - HDS 125 JUNIOFIS ind vincftevwl rh A1711 .J ' KEEPS WE ,fi'5Rz1'B'e14-t- ufsgrilgrs if 'ix jx .I -kt Q' I X L xy ix ' M7 I XY ' TK 1 ix ' 4 X W X J..- JUNIORS Michael Abbott Robert Agan Lisa Ahrens Katherine Akers Paula Alexander Brian Allen Daniel Allen Patrick Allen Duane Allers Angela Anderson Denise Anderson Elizabeth Anderson Melinda Anderson Aaron Arnold Jennifer Arnold Julie Arp Amy Askam Bradley Atherton Brian Atkins Kelly Atkinson Dina Awbrey Bradley Badure Michael Baker Michelle Baker Molly Bargfleld Michael Barnes Charles Bartlett Jason Bartosch Lori Bates Nathan Batey Todd Beadel Douglas Beasley Troy Beaver Lisa Beck Terri Bennett Mark Berger JB CARY BROWNLS PRECIOUS pn2e. Cphoto by: Phyllis Smith? JUNIORS sr:-, 3 r , .... ,- - eff- rr . ' . , K ..., ., 3 .- execs: 5 wx we X Sm if Kr ms? it ,................g.,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,....+,.-fs-me s,M,..c,.W----f -' ,,..c, 17-IE NOT SO glamorized side of juniors' cars. Cphoto by: Sonya VonGordenD r 1 ' Hove You Hit Your Stop Sign? By the close of lost year, the majority of the class of '88 had completed Driver's Ed. This yeor, they came back to school anxious to show off what they acquired over the summer . . . WHEELS!!! lt did not matter whose cor it was, or what it looked like. lt was a precious piece of metal used to get wherever one wanted to go. But this precious prize was not all fun- n-games. Many problems go along with cars. And to cover all of these problems, people need lots of money. Juniors found themselves hord at work to save up for gas ond insurance. But then, o nightmare happens, the cor breaks down or an occi- dent occurs. Prices then went up andthe car sat in the drivewoy. Paula Gridley, '88, stat- ed, My car has had lots of breakdowns al- ready. lt's a real pain. Sojuniors, have fun and be free as long os you can, for your rood of hoppiness may end at an unexpected . . . stop sign. - Phyllis Smith THIS STUDENT SEEMED IO Hnd his stop sign before the school yeor began. Cphoto by: Phyllis Smithb Michael Bergert Jennifer Bernouer Christina Bixby Daniel Black Don Blacis Geoffry Blandln Jeffrey Bleltz Angelo Blumer Richard Bohllng Down Boldt Davld Bolwar Mark Boomershine Brenda Boots Glen Boots Tamro Bovee Cathy Bradley Donald Bradley Rosanna Brammann JUNIORS 129 Laura Bragg Bradley Bramstedt Barbara Brandt Joe Bridges Kelly Brower Amy Brown Cary Brown David Brus Stephanie Buckles David Buffington Joseph Buffington Erica Bullock Jeff Burns Jeffrey Buskirk Wendy Buzzell Melody Campbell Andrew Carlson Maria Carlson xx ffks, THIS TREASURE BA G, belonging ra Stacie Garrow, '85, held quite a collection. Mary Carlton Cammie Carnahan Dwayne Carter Anne Carthey Michael Castle Amy Cavanaugh Ted Cavanaugh Kent Cesler Dina Clark Joseph Clay William Clemons Traci Clendenin Heather Cockrell David Conner William Conner Anno Cook Stephanie Cook Michelle Cooley JUNIOT-TS A Students Treasure Chest lf one had the wonderful experience of going through someone else's purse or billtold, one would be suprised. What girls acquire in their treasure bags is quite un- believable, and guys are just as bad even though they do not have as much room. Besides the normal collection of makeup, notes, pens, and pencils, many other things are also stuffed in. As one junior girl dumped her purse, goodies went flying. Toothbrush and toothpaste McDonalds 4x4 stomper coupons, pen- nies in the billfold Cno billsb, a broken neck- lace, and of course, car keys, She was am- azed at what she found at the bottom ixtzw was-Q we And guys, don't laugh, for every- one knows you've got goodies lurking in your pockets and billfolds, too. Guys enjoy carrying girly pictures and as much money as they can. They also collect keys, notes and pennies, but probably do not have enough room for toothpaste and toothbrushes. Many carry their lucky charms or secret weap- ons, instead. So, guys and girls may be alike in this one way. And don't anyone be ashamed of what they have collected, for someone else may have something more unusual. - Phyllis Smith and Sonya VanGorden 4, E x J lk. . - -,.k. K . x Dx - K .Q :R br . ff . Greg Cosner Christopher Cox Jeffrey Cox Marla Cox Michael Cox Kristina Cox ff Kelly Crotts Scott Crow John Crownover Olivia Cuevas Denise Cunningham Jacqueline Cuppy Renee Curtis Demetrius Dally Steven Danielson Kathy Daufeldt David Dean Elizabeth Dengler Www . ' ' 'Q 1-Q45 : .. x ,' 1 H P :ws . THIS MALE EVEN had quite a collection. Cphoto by: Mike Smothersb Darrell Derby Michael Determan Jennifer Deters Jerome Devine Jeffrey Devlin Tracy DeVore Chad Dickey Qrw ' 1 Tracy Dietz Jeanie Dobbs Brandon Dodd Andrew Dodds Thomas Dorgan Wendy Dorris Lisa Doss John Downs Kirstin Drexler Jason Dugan Karen Duncan JUNIORS Darian Durant Wendy Durant Dennis Dykes Laura Dymkowski Rhonda Edwards Branden Effland Brian Ehlers Mark Ehlers Wende Elliot Martin Ellison Kimberly Engel Carrie Engholm Shawn Entsminger Charles Erritt Murray Estell Susan Fahrenkrug Gwen Farley James Farley Joy Farley Tricia Fenn Christopher Fennelly Todd Figanbaum Freddie Fillers William Follis Kimberly Fox Denise Franklin Lori Frerichs Byron Frick Brenda Frields Paul Fuller Teresa Gadient Larry Gajeski Gina Garcia JUNIORS GX HIGH SCHOOL EDITION if rf I Tl-IE FALCON HERITAGE EECTIIGQNARY OPTHE' TEENAGE INIGLUAGE TIME OUT- to stop thoughts when they come to quick to handle. LIPS- not only a kissing device, but also the so called GOD of late night Rocky Horror Picture Show attenders. TAKES TALENT- when someone makes and error too large to be overlooked. TOO COOL- when someone or something is too cool to be true. SLOW DOWN- when someone or some- thing ls going too fast, and you need help to understand it. EXCELLENT- being sarcastic about doing something of exceptional stupidity. BE REAL- said ro someone when people do not believe what is being said. HOW STALE- when something or someone does not have an exciting appeal. PIECE OF MEAT- fine looking girl or guy. BE DOWN- take it easy. BUD- slang refering to a close friend or with whom your speaking. HYPER- wild and crazy state of being. HAVE FUN- sarcastic statement given to a bud as they enter a state of supreme boredom. THAT'S SMART AND INTELLIGENT- when someone forgets how to use their brain. GIVE ME A BREAK- no, not a plea for pain, but asking to be more truthful. HOMIE DOG- referring to someone a person does not consider os attractive as themself. SPAZ- referring to a person or an action of strange behavior, as . - . N K . .qi H .Z JUNIORS Stacie Garrow Jodell Gaskey William Geisse Kevin Gentry Dorothy Gerischer Mark Getty Darrin Gilkison Brian Gillespie Laurel Gillis Traci Goode Amy Goodson Celeste Graham Christopher Graham Stacey Graham Kimberly Greenwood Michele Grelse Paula Gridley Lee Griebel John Grimm Rhonda Grings Kerry Gruenhagen Thaddeus Guizar Len Guldenpfennig Carlos Gutierrez Karen Haas Lawrence Hadley Kim Hahn Leffrey Haines Scott Hainline Robert Hakes Gary Halden Michael Halferty Jana Hallowell Connie Hammes Clayton Harksen John Harper Rebecca Harper Teresa Harrison Mildred Hartley A Beautiful Country Scene. Cphoto by T. King? The Gty Lights of Downtown Davenport. Cphoto by Sonya Van Gorderb Paul Hasslg Shane Hauman Amy Hausch Fred CTroyJ Hawley Jeffrey Hayes Andrea Haywood Mlchael Helnlsch Michelle Heller Laura Hennelly Kay Hlnnlnger Michael Herbert Dennis Herman Neal Hermlston Michael Herrig Leslie Hickenbottom Sheila Hicks Janet Hildebrant Harold Hill JUNIORS J. fi., --1 XX if City Life I Country Life A Westender's day begins with a hot shower and school. The weekend, howev- er, is a different story. You can sleep in and spend the day relaxing. On the weekends, some go to o party or just out with friends. Then the process starts all over the following Monday. . . . but country life is quite different. Country life doesn't begin with the hot shower, it begins with chores. lf the tasks are finished early, one has the opportunity to walk through the woods and enjoy notures' beauty. These walks give one time to think and dream. lt's weird how there can be two opposite worlds wrapped in one. Country Life vs. City Life . . . lt's a hard choice. - Phyllis Smith and Missy Jasper Theresa Hlnch Steve Hinrichs Pamela Hobart Aaron Hoelzer Lisa Hofeldt Julia Holst Allen Honeycutt Brent Hoon Candace Horlas Robert Horn Tamara Horton Amanda Hotle Tyrone Houghton Wayne Howard Steven Howland April Hudson Jill Hudson Anthony Huffman Suzanne Hulslng Krlstln Humphries Patrlcla Huntley Mark Hurtado Jennifer Hutcheson Carolyn Hutchison David Jacobsen Mellssa Jasper Kelle Johannsen Sherry Johansen Denlse Johnson Jean Johnson Melissa Johnson Amanda Jones Julle Jones Mark Jorgensen Deborah Kallenberger Laurle Kane Garrett Karman Tamara Kaucher Tracy Kaucher Michelle Kauffman Derek Kehl Dennis Kelding JUNIORS Dana Kelly Patrick Kelly Stephen Kenney Lloyd Kerr Kimberly Kessinger Shelly Kimmins Barbara Kitzman Charles Kitzman Darsie Kitzman Bradley Koenig Christy Kraklio Kelli Kress Heather Krum Paula Kueter Lori LaBonne Shawn Lafrenz Randy Lamar Tammy Lamar Troy Lane Richard Lang Teka Lang Jill Lange Lisa Larimore Mark Lathrop Cphoto credit: Phyllis Smith? Leanne Leverenz Todd Levetzow Curt Lobdell Kimberly Loose Vlctorla Lopez Christina Lucas Brian Lovaas Kimberly Ludtke Jeremy Lund Thomas Magennis Brian Mace Kristin Main Anthony Malchodi Daniel Martens Amy Marti Francisco Martinez Robert Martinez Matthew Marxen JUNIORS Nancy Lee Pauline Leese Deana Leonard Connie Letts .- Patrick Murphy Kristine Myers Michael Myers Dawnya Myles M .lohn Masengarb Michael Mathwlg Tony Matthlae Christopher McAIIster Kimberly McConnell R' - Shannon McCrIndle Matthew McCullough Randall McDermott Lane McDonald Michael McFadden Rebecca McForlIn Carmelita McGinnis Leslie McGinnis Kimberly McGrew Brldgldt McGuIness Paul Mclntosh Richard McKown Chad McWilliams Isabel Mead Randall Megrew Marty Meyer Wllllam Mler Rlchord Moeller Wade Moeller Rebecca Molloy Lynette Morgan Troy Morley Daron Moroney Matthew Morrow Tracy Muelken I really like West High because we have a really nice group of students and a great football team. - Treva Slack West High School is a good school to attend. The peo- ple here are great. There 's a wonderful faculty, too! Even though I atteneded North my sophomore year, llove West! - Stacy Rogers lt's adequate. lt's a constructive way to blow off 8 hours. - Todd Figanbaum Cphoro credit: Phyllis Smirhb JUNIORS 137 David Navarre Jeon Nelson Tama Nelson Susan Nielsen Rebecca Nissen Soroeun Nop Douglas Norris Tracie Norton Daniel Noso Suzanne Nykoluk Keri Ochs Kenneth Ockermon Donald Ogden Mitchell Olsen Marc Onken Daren Ott Lonny Paasch Alidalee Parker Dawnell Porr Jennifer Porr Gary Patrick Larry Patrick Down Paulsen Susan Poustlon Chee Peng Shannon Perisho Melanie Peterson Scott Peterson Carol Pierson Jeanne Pittman Kelly Pittman Shown Potsander Shown Prldemore Joseph Proske Jeffery Radloff Tomi Rogan JUNIORS Angelo Rolfs Nichole Rauch Aaron Ray Mork Roy Rhonda Raymond Evette Reed 4 Junior Class Ofhcersf Amanda Jones Treas Jeff Ryan Pres Marr Harrsheld Sec and Kim Ludrkeg VP.. Junior Class Officers The class of '88 knew how to pick their class officers, and they did a greatjob doing it. Elected were: Jeff Ryan: President, Kim Ludtke: Vice President, Matt Harschfeld: Sec- retary, and Amanda Jones: Treasurer. All were happy and proud to be chosen by their classmates. Jeff Ryan stated, lt felt good that your fellow classmates trusted you and had confidence in your decisions. While some plan to run again their senior year, others don't. But they all agreed it was a good learning experience for them. Some of the responsibilities taken on were where Prom '87 would take place, how much to spend on it, and such things as the decorations for it, what band would play, and what the theme would be. They all enjoyed making a Prom that seniors would love and never forget. ln order to raise all the money needed for this, the offi- cers held a fund raiser selling class buttons and collected enough money to make Prom '87 better than ever. Amanda Jones also hoped the junior closs would be able to raise enough money this year for a great class gift next year. Being a class officer may have been hard, but these four took it in stride and did a great job. - Phyllis smirk Donna Reicks Amy Reyes Tricia Rice me A JUNIOR THE officers represent. Cstaff photo? James Richardson Terri Ricketts Michael Rldenour William Rleck Cynthla Rlendeau Robert Riendeau Christine Rife Jonathan Rlos Erlc Roberts Brent Rock Russell Rodriguez Matthew Rodriguez Ronette Roehlk Stacy Rogers Kevln Rommel Tamara Ross Kelth Rossmlller Kevln Rossmlller David Roy Kerry Ruhl Jeffrey Ryan Christopher Rymars Melissa Samberg Kurt Sarlch Treanna Schaab Barbara Schlabach Jennifer Schrader Julle Schulz Jayne Schweer Joseph Schwitzer JUNIORS Juniors Get Rowdy West is o greot school, the educo- tion here is one of the best oround. The student body does hove o lot of spirit. - Missy Josper You know, it's greot to tolk to new kids ond heor them soy they like West best. It must be THE BEST! - Ken Ockermon 3 :ss I V,,, A A JUNIOR CHEERLEADER boosts the spirit of o sophomore. Cphoto by Tom King? JUNIORS . , f 1 tt A V gg ,Q H . 9? , .' V F . A Amy Brown, '86, enjoys spirit. Cphoto by Tom King? A Pat Wilcox, '58, has spirit. Cphoto by Tom Klngb William Steele Cralg Steinlng Seth Stockman Tracy Stoefen Shelly Stone Darin Storjohann Duncan Strause Daryl Strayer Jill Strobehn Rodney Sebastian Mlchael Seebeck Sean Sehmann Erlc Sexton Douglass Sheeder Terry Shie Llsa Shoemaker Cordla Short Michele Slerra Gene Slmatovlch Melvin Slms Raquel Singer Jill Slx Peter Sllwa Debra Smlth Peggy Smlth Roxanna Smlth .lulle Snyder Scott Snider Lisa Snider Leah Soenke Bret Sparbel Andrew Spencer Jennifer Spencer Joan Spencer Randall Speth Paul Springer Susan Strader Wendy Stalder Lori Squire awe W MW Z as Zi Z 5 if ,, f 1 Z, lf i if . j 2 ig 4. JUNIORS Marc Studer Amy Tate Theresa Taylor Anthony Teague Caroline Teel Lisa Thede Timothy Thomas Darrell Thompson Danlel Thompson Matthew Thompson Eric Thorberg Heather Timmerman ,m, ,...,,..,,..,..M WN, ' l I 1 1 Lisa Burell and Mary Carlton, '86, show thier true spirit. Cphoto by Warner-Me-dlinD Samuel Turney Scott Uhrich Kristine Vannlce David Vasold Teresa Vastlne Elias Vilalpando Ellzabeth Vogt Douglas Waite Jamey Walker Ricky Wallace Tim Wallace Gina Walsh Ginger Walsh Anthony Ward Davld Ward Elizabeth Wardlow Kimberly Watters Brian Wells JUNIORS Clndi Tobln Jodi Trafton Bradley Treibler Staci Treibler Veronica Trevlno Brandi Troxel Jonathan Troxel Robert Tucker Albert, Jodi Almazan, Alejandra Anderson, Sabra Balser, Brian Beattie, Scott Becker, Eric Beckman, Laura Bryant, Melissa Buerklin, Linda Carrillo, Lisa Carson, Pamala Claeys, Dana Davis, Stefani Dodd, Robert Downing, Robbin Eckhart, Tonya Ellefson, Kris Ellenberg, Michelle Evans, Harvey Fawcett, Jud. Wheeler Flsher, Paul Fortney, Chistopher Franco, Jamie Gall, Kimberly Gambleton, Silas Gatlln, Paula Sue Gengler, Amy Graff, Staci Lelgh Grayburn, Shawn Greenlee, Brian Greenwalt, John D. Jason Young Gary Zastrow Juniors Not Pictured Ha Cuc, Ngoc Harschfeld, Matt Hennlngsen, Pressley Heyvaert, Kathleen Holst, Melvin Hughes, Willis Humphreys, Kara Hunt, Jennifer Ison, Tina Jones, Cathy Jugan, James Keis, Herbert Khapunya, Ning Koltls, Renee Leary, Tracy Marth,Michelle Mathias, Teala McCaIester, Anthony McFadden, Tina Mercier, Jon Ngo, Cuong Tan Nguyen, Dai Lam Nguyen, Tuyet A Nguyen, Vu Lam Norton, Jeff Oetzel, Frannie Quarton, Laura Ragusl, Cathren Rodriguez, Sherry Ross, Lester I .. Sor, Theavy Schmell, Michael Schmleder, Elizabeth Schroeder, Robert Schultz, Larry Schurlock, Erick Shepherd, Carol Slack, Treva Smith Michael Snider, Scott Springer, James Strader, Susan Studer, Kristie Symmonds, Susan Tate, Jo Alice Thach, Chung Thomas, Darrell Toher, Felicia Toolate, Camellia Trulock, Kimberly Underwood, Dee An Walker, Kathy Walton, Jeff Warren, Andre White, Tracy Wiggins, Lawanda Williams, David Lana Wendland Melissa Wentworth Tracy West Matthew Wheeler Stephanie Wheeler Michelle White Patrick Wilcox Kelly Wlllert Heather Wllllams Linda Willis Erlc Wlllroth Todd Wilson Mike Wink Renae Wolf Marie Womble Mary Woods Jason Wooten Gina Wrght Warren Wright Jeffrey Wulf Susan Wulf David Yates Michele Yoke Gary Yone fl Willingham, Leetonia Young, Elaina Zamora, Joe Zier, Carla JUNIORS You can make a difference at f-fggflary crest Yollegef--H 52 6-922 5 DA VEPIPOR T WEST HIGH hlk, Kelly Sadler, Jennlfer Brown, Wendy Buzzell, Llsa Hinshaw, Tracl Harrls. Maddie: Sarah Magers, Laurie Little, Alisa Everson, nle Hammes. Back: Denise Donelson, Llsa Hoelzer, Julle Benware, Denise Cunningham, Susan Kay. Cphoro by Warner- Medhnb PDM-PCN SQUAD VE PORT WESTH GH .SJOPAOIHOFQJ Front: Katle McNamer, Jennifer Hellmann, Stephanie Phelps, Katie Gulzar. Back: Nancy Uhrlch, Lana Cleven- ger, Klm Bates Cphoro by Warner-Medlinb araify First: Angie Hellmann, Linda Grutzmacher, Lorl Frerlchs, Mindy McFarlin. Second: Audrey Snider, Llsa Doss, Krls Bates, Vlckle Otts, Julle Scrlven. Thlrdz Jayne Schweer, Heather Cockrell, Kristine Maln, Michele Grooves, Becky McFarlIn. Back: Mandy Hotle, Kim Lybarger, Loresa Sturms. Cphoro by Warner-Medlinl 77-ll5 STUDENT ENJO YS the feel of dollar bllls as she counts the profit made on their lasr JA project. Cphoto by L. Meyerb tr.. A HDS 145 W H Q W SOPHOMORES hai 'Me' IMPA4-.9 aF 1'nAu F 'ml'- fkom 771+'79l1 f.'o'l'H9lf1.g:il0oI V, A . - R 1 vi fi? 1 , V Mft, 1 ,x X x .' V9 , x .ti x 3:1 I .5157 ,1 N q X SOPHOMORES 147 - Sophomores Speak Our es all you juniors and seniors, we made it. You thought you were so cool, selling us elevator passes and kindly telling us the way to the third floor. We always put up with your wise cracks about stupid little sophies. You mode fun of us as you drove past the buses in your Trons Ams and Firebirds. You even laughed os you drove by in your mother and father's old green stotion wagon! Through it all, we sophomores took your jokes and teasing and patiently looked the other way. You see, we understand why you felt you had to embarrass us in front of the rest ofthe world. You wonted revenge. Every- time you gave us o wrong direction, every- time you loughed at us, your mind went back to one or two years ago, when you were the lowly sophomore and someone did the very some thing to you. During your sophomore yeor you waited only for the WEST STUDENTS SHO W their support for the F olcon foot- boll team. l time when you could get revenge for ev- erything you hod gone through. Of course, you get your revenge through us. As you go on your way, don't worry about us. When next year comes along, you can rest assured that we will carry on the West tradition and get our revenge through all next years sophomores. Ever- ytime we yell at next yeors sophomores, or trip one in the hall, we'll think of you! - Sara Godzik -Q1 PTQ1 Laura Acello Joseph Akers Akie Nobushimo Joel Alberts Carrie Allen Jeffrey Anderson Troy Arp Julie Ashby Shawn Ashby Steven Augustine Donald Ayers Jennifer Ayres Stephen Bode Ken Bailey Anthony Baker Dawn Baker Lonce Baker Mary Baker Todd Banks Trina Bankson Kimberly Barron Darcie Barton Kimberly Bates Sean Baumer Lori Beale Keri Beard Luonn Beauchamp Travis Bedeian Craig Bedford Beth Beebe Davld Beeson Wendi Behr Gregory Beln Michael Bell Kimberly Bennett 148 SOPHOMORE is Y i A GROUP OF sophomore guys A GROUP OF sophomores taking a check out the action af a dance. break after the task of picking up regls Cstoff photo? tration cards, Cphoto by T Schoabb Q- Q-1 -is -MM. Jennifer Berger John Bezold Dianna Biles Lynn Blankets Jennifer Bloome Kevin Bloomer Kimberly Blumer Beth Boelk Rene Bogart Jennifer Bolte Marc Bonjour Jason Bovee Brad Boyer Douglas Brant Jennifer Brandt Charles Brock Tomi Jo Brooks Wendy Broughton Jason Broyles Angela Bruce Sandra Brus Stacy Bryan Victoria Bryant Mark Buckles Bradley Burton Ben Carnes Jason Carney Mundy Carpenter Sabrina Carrasco Scott Carruthers Glen Carson Lynn Carstens Kevin Cartee Brenda Caskey Jamie Caskey Nicole Caster Cristin Catterton Robert Chapman Lloyd Chester Kim Vun Chhun Ted Christiansen Adam Clark SOPHOMORE Karin Clauson Lana Clevenger Michael Clifton Cynthia Clough Stephen Cluff David Collier Kenneth Concannon Bradley Conger Mari Conner Nicole Conner Terry Coon Scott Coonts Ray Cornelison Stefanie Cornwell Todd Cottrell Charles Cox Karrie Cox Kristina Cox Toni Cox Lynette Crane Jason Cross Vicki Cubbon Vicki Danielson John Dau Debra Daugherty Daniel Dawson Troy Dedecker Chad DePauw Jena Devore Jennifer Dickerson Jon Dietz Sandra Dittman David Doby Donayle Dodge Lisa Donelson Colleen Doolittle Kelly Doran Michael Dorr Kenneth Doty SOPHOMORES if 1 4. , 6 I g i W y, vs. 1 9' l SOPHOIVIGRES ST RUT THEIR AA sophomore initiation was quite a scare for many new members, The cafeteria turned into a flood haven. As a naive sopho- more walked through the doors, upperclassmen attacked her with markers, smearing on a new look of make-up. Afterwards, seniors and jun- iors broke out the shaving cream, mus- tard, lipstick, syrup, and many other gooey goodies. When they were done, everyone and everything was covered with the wonderful blend. Then came the the time to play dress-up. l3ra's and under- wear were put on outside clothes, and dog leashes were hooked around the sophomores neck. L. Q ,, ,, 1 . . t a.. 4 A i'f .- STUFF She was then dragged outside to be mode fun of by the football players. After this embarrassing ritual, she was walked to Emeis Pork for the picnic and games. , Initiation was more fun than em- barrassing, l had o good time, said Mary Onlsen, '89, a new GAA member. The memories of sophomore initi- ation will lost o long time. ln fact, some sophomore initiates may still be trying to get the syrup out of their hair. - Phyllis Smith I5 If REALLY worth all this just ro be o member of GAA? Cstotf photo? Roger Drapeaux Tasha Duncan Lucinda Durant John Durham Michelle Eacker Heather Eckstein Rhonda Ehrecke Lisa Einfeldt Christina Endresak Janel Entsminger Jason Entsminger Kasey Epping Cody Estabrook Tracey Everson Mark Fahrenkrug Jennifer Farrell Kotrlna Farrell Racquel Fickinger James Fields Sonja Figgs Falth Flatman Dennis Fleetwood Todd Fleetwood Stephen Flower James Fontenoy Chad Forber Kelly Forrest Jason Franklin Christopher Frazier Jerry French Kevin Frey Teresa Frye Christina Fryxell Penny Fugate Tammy Gabel Nikki Gaddey Sara Gadzik Mary Gajeski Tomas Galanlus SOPHOMORES Bubblegum Epidemic? ey, you got any gum? How many times do we hear this phrase every day? Many times, that's for sure. It seems everyone has gone bonkers over that sweet, sticky stuff called gum. What about that breath-freshening gum that is supposed to make your kiss last an hour, even though it sets your mouth on fire? Does it really work? Well, I wouIdn't mind trying it out! Teachers always seem to give students the same lecture, As long as you don't chew like a cow, blow big bubbles, or stick it under your desk, you can chew it. Blow- ing bubbles that stick all over one's face is part of the fun. Then one must take the rest of the wad out of his mouth and stick it on his face to get the rest off. Stringing it out away from one's mouth, and then sucking it all back in again is a fun pastime. It is known that mothers hate it when their kids do that. I could never figure out how to crack my gum properly, but I am good at popping bubbles quietly in class. When I started to write this, I put a piece of gum in my mouth - now, it's taste- less rubber. I think l'lI just stick it under my chair and . . .just kidding! Connie James A TASTE OF gum: the old-fashioned way, Cstatf photob Wendy Gall Gwen Garcia Robert Garlock Lori Geest Alicia Gile Michelle L. Gill Michelle M. Gill Kenneth Gilleland David Glover James Gluba Larry Goff Brad Gomez Tammie Gonzalez Patricia Goodlove Laura Goodwin Genievieve Grant Carrie Graybum Christopher Green Jacklyn Greenlee Scott Greenwood Ted Greig Alex Gripp Jenifer Groth Robert Grubbs Rachelle Gruenhagen Jason Guffey Daryl Guinn Katie Guizar Kenneth Guy Leland Hadley Gretchen Hagen David Hahn Alvln Haines Shawn Haines Sara Handrick Daniel Hank James Hanson Erika Harksen Heather Harris Andrea Harrison Jolyne Hart David Hartley 159 SOPHOMORE Wu . A V L - X . F - . , 1 Ex gc' is-. Donald Harrfield Louis Hartman Jacob Hartmann Matthew Hassig Ann Hausch Vickie Haussman Richard Hawkins Heather Haywood David Heidgerken Jennifer Heldgerken Jennifer Heilmann Courtney Heller Matthew Helmich Jennifer Hendren Karen Hendrlcksen Felicia Herod Cindy Herrera Leon Hlbst Johnathan Hlllgartner Matthew Hinton Monica Hinton Crysta Hoffman Kimberly Holmes Lorlanne Holmes Andrew Hopp Sharon Host Carrie Howard Jill Howard Michael Howard Robert Huff Michelle Hume Kara Humphreys Jennifer Hunt William Hurt Geoffrey Hutcheson Kimberly Hute Mark Iverson Michael Jacobsen Paul Jaeger George Jager Brad James Connie James Brian Lange 89 shows off his bubble blowing exper IN CHORUS PRACTICE makes perfect, as shown by rise Cstaf-f photon these srudenrs Csraff photo? SOPHOMORE Mark Jennings Karla Jewett Scott Johannsen Cory Johnson Kathleen Jones Paul Jones Philip Jones Lori Jump . - Gerald Kaos I 5 5 X . Naomi Kamla ' David Kauffman Keri Kelly Robb Kelly Chae Kim Thomas King Shawn Kinzer Trena Kirkman Karen Kirkpatrick Bart Kllndt Jeremy Knutsen Laura Knutsen Ellen Kramer Dawn Kuehl Scott Kuhn Marsha Kuker Kimberly Kurtenbach Robert Lacy Lisa LaGrange - - BODY LEX-NGLJ-AGE - - - - here are many ways of using one's body for communication. For example, when one walks around with shoulders back and head held high, this shows that the person is very confident and secure. On the other hand, one who walks with shoulders hun- ched over and head down shows insecuri- ty. What are people saying when they put an extra wiggle in their walks or a strut in their strides? What they're saying ls, Hey! l'm availablel Eye contact and hand gestures are very important to body language, forthe two show what sort of mood one is in. When one is in a good mood, eye contact is always noticeable and hand move- ments frequent. When in a bad mood, one will often stare at the ground and shove their hands deep into their pockets while talking or being talked to. Body language comes in many dif- ferent forms and styles, a few of which are illustrated here. Just remember- when the body speaks-Ll5TEN. - Denny Herman PARDON ME? Cstaff photo? 154 SOPHOMORES Kimberly LaMar Joseph LeMaster Jean Landers Scott Lane Brian Lang Cynthia Lantau Barbara Latchaw Steve Lawson Dawn Leatherman Daisy Lee Jeremy Leetz William Lesleln Jeff Leslle Jennifer Lewis Stacy Liedtke Jodie Lightner Krista Llkeness Heidi Llndqulst Rosemary Lingle Robert Little Rodney Llvesay Shane Lofgren Timothy Lohf Andrew Lomax Cynthia Long Emllle Long Susan Long Joshua Loose f .f 7 f - 1 9523355521553 . 17, f4ff151-51541 5 ,, , ' ssfgpgmeyl ' Yiliri Ywilisibf L 555KQ535Nf ff vwlsfsfemistgf fglfmnfmm sfmSl1M,.,,. fy 1 mately leisvfifs Mary Beth Baker, 'GQ communicates to those around her through her body language. Csrof-f photo? 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L K K . , . - , I S ,,mW:,SffmemeAwwwwwme-weWwir. , , K, K, M S ,L ,. L ,. K , K . H L K, H , , I . ,.e,g.f:,,A.ss.. W-ff-ff:.,f1ea:z:se,'w Qfxme f'f-w-'if' Q K , , , ., L -, A. ,Q X 3gs,is,s.f,.,,,,, +s,rw,, ,S,st.Wm1mV-w,Wm.:fQL. , . . L 5 , L ., ., , , , K K , . . . ,. . L ,.,,,f5,L a,.v,,wlr,SW fw,t,.,,,s,,,fs, MEM - 1, L , ,V ,. , , , H , ,K no , , K- 5, W we-.fs:s1sQt,g:gs:zfgl.f,,s,,W, ws.-,mf mtv: , ,, , ,, . , A . . . . sm SWS21tsswfwsssw-wfsylm-,wsM- I ., ,K ,V K , , K ,. , A 2 S '3s,.l.,.l,-,-f,sA5-Mlm.,ggeQQ1wls,tw.es..,,-I L, .,k f- - .- , - - -1 mw-lgyfmeffxfwrenbxwg-Mfswsmvfffwfwi- - L w.-f Y - H S 2 S -Wfam-fmeisftrff:mfNews-21-Rwtiwsfzwwz ' S S SOPHOMORES 155 Beating The Study Hall Blues EMOIIONS RUN DEEP as rhe clock runs our or West! Klindt Smith, '69, can smile, even out in rhe hall. tphoro Homecoming game. Cstatt photo? by Phyllis Smithb tudy hall: Every student at West must endure itat one time or anoth- er. While study hall can be a wel- come change from classes, many times one ends up sitting for 35 minutes with nothing to do. Study hall, however, offers many chances for Omusemenf, if one had a creative mind. lt seems some Falcons have found oth- er uses for food than eating it. Beth Boelk, '89, said, Everyday the kid across from me sits there and rolls Sweet Tarts across the ta- ble and onto the floor. Still, there are other ways to entertain ones' self in study hall, and if all else fails, one can always take a short nap. Study hall has something for every- one, if one knows where to look. - Sara Gadzik Jeffrey Lund Russell Lytle Torry Mace Jennifer Main Curtis Major Matthew Manley Molly Manock Karl Marten Linnea Martln Melanie Martinez Peggy Matejcek Wendy Mathias Joseph McDonough Arthur McFadden Steven McGlvern Kathy McGovern Eric Mclllece Sean Mclllece Patrick Mclntyre Thomas McKee Tara McLeish Cathleen McNamar Brady McNamer Matthew Mead Steven Medley Mike Merldeth Chrlstlan Merriman Nicholas Mler Klmber Mlller Marcy Mlller Melissa Mlller Shana Mlntun Heather Mohr Chrlstlno Monlke Randy Montgomery SOPHOMORES 'G IN STUDYHALL, these srudenfs Und o vorlery of ways Milf? Oellel Gnd Joe LOMUSIPV Off? COU9hfJOmf71lfl Of ro keep busy. Csraff photo? 'ef Pfoffffe- C5f0f'f PhOf07 :svn WK. 'Tig fm Jennlfer Moore Mlchael Moore Mlchele Moore Sarah Moore Jlll Mordecol Jeffery Morehouse Chrlsrlna Morgan Dawn Morgan Danlel Morrell Carol Mosclnskl Angela Mosler Candy Mosler Stephanie Mosher Amy Mullanack Janna Mutum Wllllam Nagy Cynthia Neavor Cuong Ngo Dlep Thl Nguyen Hal Van Nguyen Nga Thl Nguyen Traml Nguyen Trlnh Nguyen Tuan Van Nguyen James Nussbaum Tonl Nykoluk Erln O'Brlen Klmberly O'DrIen Theresa O'Brlen Krlstl Ockelmann Klmberly Oetzel Mlchael Oefzel Kelly O'Leary Mary Onken Dean Orcutt SOPHOMORES Nisha Orman Kurk Orr Jason Ortiz Jimmy Otts Regina Parrow Jeremy Paul John Paustian Annette Payton Barbara Peckenschneider Julie Peckenschneider Douglas Peters Matthew Peters Shane Petersen Maria Pham Stephanie Phelps Soutsa Vanh Phonphiboun Angela Potsander Nicholas Pranger Shannon Preston Jay Pribble Brenda Puck Sheila Puck Jegpqggfgrg5q4g1ref235Zefg:oois down offer cr nord pmcrice at fwrbal! l,ir' fill li.' Patrick Puente Corey Purcell Jeanine Radcliff Rebecca Rae Theresa Ralts Mike Ramlrez Christin Ramsey James Ramsey Chad Ray Melissa Razo Robert Reagan Robert Reed Carolyn Reicks Robert Reid Matthew Relneke Treso Reinhold Michael Rennacker Lesley Rleman Christa Riendeau Jeff Rlpslinger Dawn Robinette SOPHOMORES ,sqm 'll' 5' is it Steve Bode, '8Q works on the annual musical presentation of the ME55MH . Cstaff pho'roD John Roenfeldt Angela Rohwer Jose Roldan Garry Roseman Steven Rudolph Christopher Ruefer Brlan Ruhl Brandee Sobel Klmm Sadler John Sammon Chrlstopher Sanders Derek Sandknop Jade Sass Jeannle Savage Monlca Schaab John Schadt Derek Schaefbauer Brent Schaeffer Steven Schaeffer Trent Schaeffer Deborah Schllekelm Dawn Schmell Angela Schroeder Jason Schroeder Kara Schroeder Jeffrey Schutte Randy Schutters Llane Scott Lynn Seddon Cralg Sehmann Aron Sellers Gary Serrano Roxanne Settlemolr Lorl Sharar Llsa Sheoly Kendrick Shedd Cora Sheese Nell Shelley Deanna Shelton Aaron Shepler Shawna Sherrill Ruth Shlltz Neal Shlpley SOPHOMORES QR Terry Showens Lance Sievert Steven Sindt Donnie Sisco David Sliwa Jennifer Smeltzer Dawn Smith . Jeff Smith Kelly Smith Kimberly Smith Klint Smith Kyle Smith Randy Smith Shawn A. Smlth Shawn M. Smith Amy Snell Diane Snow Trevor Snyder Jill Sourdlff Paul Sours Jimmie Spahr Marlleen Spears Theresa Spldle Leslie Splllers Darcy Spoon Angle Spradlln Heather Sprague Douglas Squire Michael Stanton Christopher Stein James Stein Tricia Stevens Paula Stewart Nathan Stock Julle Stoefen THE SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL feam gets Hred up or an aud. Cstaff photo? 160 SOPHOMORES ,. I All's Fair Sandy and Cindy had a conversation after school. Love makes the world go 'round, sighed Sandy. Oh, come off it. All love does is break your heart. Billy said he loved me, but he cheated on me, retorted Cindy. Frederick would never cheat on me. We're devoted to each other. I wouldn't be so sure. What are you talking about? l saw him talking to that blonde yes- terday. You'd better keep an eye on him. l trusted Billy and look what happened. Frederick could be going out with three oth- er girls for all you know. Maybe l shouldtalk with him. l'll show that creep who's boss! Angie Bruce, sophomore, relaxes offer o bond per- formance. Cstaff photo? in Love Hey, don't get so angry. Maybe it was someone else I saw. I don't know. He wasn't home last night when I called. But what about all the good things you said about him? Forget that. What a creep! But he's so sweet- always flirting with you. You know, Billy did that a lot when we were going together. For all l know he could be flirting with every girl in school! Actually, Billy was kind of sweet. That Frederick is going to get it bad. Oh, here he comes now. l wonder where Billy is. l don't know why we ever broke up. Does love make the world go 'round? Judge for yourself. - Connie James Tom King shows his best smile. Cphoto by Tommy Refr- lerb K, -WWW, mmm M my if Carefully, sophomores Ann Hausch and Karen Wein- traut show their outstanding coordination. Cphoto by Tammy Rettlerb Kim Kurrenbach checks out the scene ot a football game. Cphoto by Tammy Rettleri of. Adrlenne Stoglln Shelly Straka Todd Straw Mark Strom Charles Stroud Laura Stuckel Caryn Swanson Scott Swearlnger Scott Swope John Tatum John Taylor Nova Tedford Rachel Teel Lynn Thiessen Rlchard Thobe Adam Thoeming Andrea Thomas Paul Thompson Robert Thompson Dlane Thorlngton Russell Thorlngton Fellcla Toher Julle Troyer Sherry Trulock Avery Tucker Chad Turnqulst Nancy Uhrlch 5 Ron Underwood SOPHOMORES 161 Melissa Vance Wendy Vance Jeffery Verner Aaron Vernia Cory Voelkers Edward Volquardsen Amy Vorwald Scott Wadsworth Kristina Wailand Jason Walker Andrew Walsh Tracey Ward Dawn Ware Jeffery Warrick Jennifer Webster Susan Weedon Robert Weinberg Karen Weintraut Patricia Wernecke Terri Wessel Micheal Westgate Kenlyn Williams Stacy Williams David Williamson Susan Willis Torrance Windham Kevln Witt Michelle Woehrle Kathie Wogoman Tara Woods Michael Woodward Judlth Wrlght Michael Wright Ronald Wright Brian Wulf Won Yi Chin Amie Yoke Dolores Zarote Jessica Zinger Brad Zschiesche KX xg STILL RECOVERING FROM the night before this student SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS GET the crowd fired up or catches up on his sleep. Csraf-f photo? a football game Cstaff photo? SOPHOMORES , rr' - U ,, f Sophomore: Alex Lohf and Naomi Komla are caught downing around In lunch Csraff photo! Sophomores Not Pictured Lori Abott Edward Almondinger Michael Berry Kathleen Billingsley Raene Boyett Richard Brown Shawnette Brown Charey Bryant Lisa Burrall Andrew Cheek Russel Cheely Dale Crisp Donald Culberson Rebekah Dooms Wendy England Carl Fetty Stephanie Fierce Ronnie Fleetwood Cynthia Gatlin Michele Gillespie Larry Gladfelter Mike Gomez Tina Grandinetti John Green Helen Haines Diane Hardin Les Hardin Willie Hughes Richard Kelly Scott Kirk Michael Kraus Wendy Kress Tom Kulcsar Kellie John James Jonesson Jack LaGrange Jennifer Larsen William Lawton Alexander Lohf Shawna Long Carlos Longmire Arnold Lopez Corey Miller Shanda Miller Tammy Miller Kimberly Mingo Tammy Minney Dan Nelson Sonny Nguyen Anthony Nolte Eric Nasa Christopher Oaks Yirn Ouk Eric Paulsen James Poggenphol Eric Reasoner Debbie Richards Lisa Ricker Lelicia Rodriguez Douglas Ruefer Chinnartih Sar Cathy Shepherd Brian Simpson Edward Sindt Chris Snyder Kimberly Speer James Springer Joanna Stafford Candace Stender Christopher Stovall Steven Teel Shane Terhune Ronald Toney Brandii Troxel Frank Trujillo Carolyn Ulloa Christopher Utterback Victor Wachlin Teresa Walljasper Shilo Wardrip Wesley Wetteland Kerry White Shon Whitney Alprentice Woods SOPHOMORES lb. mv 6 gy fx X FS Sig 5? x. . F. .. ' Y 1 .' . . 5 .XAQSQQ . WL.. . , 1 vjr. . f Q, Sf' swf.: Q .visit 1 . Y.. is . K . R., .W .M we 5 K , K Q .Sal K gk J. 'Q . I. V A Q 1 yi . 6 xx f Iv F! ,X if X2 -' N, -f 4 , . . ' Q Q 'N KL E' ' 3, i .. in X if . X .5 K xg .i V gl.. . -' kk -Q ff R K 5 .. all 1 k. 35: fix K Q Q -+,.,g.k fvx af R Q.. A3 x K .. .E- fn AW' f Lk J K 5, ' 'ff' LA., K .. I, 2 - g s Ein 5 5 . , . F Q. . ..5.g..f :k1i5:k'fk ' . - -, . ' - Q Q f ' . gr Q 1. ' wn nWQ qw i +fNx m E 5' 1 . ! I A V 1 lm EP g 1 K . . . X ,. K, . in .. ' ' 3513 A . 1 A 5 , -. 2 - iv ef. 1 x .-1 . Xi S Q5 Q g 1 iii, 3 Q fag? 334 , . , K Q D K .4 ' f .- ' 'A Y ,, hh. ,.' .'- K Q 'z, l s A L . 2-wf,i.s,-. xv V: VK I R .sf ,. H. - mf!! 2.5.2 321 QEZQ A Q .... .. M .E . Q- V - '15-. - inf- Q f ' . 'cn UL K. New I . g 'J u gh 4 -.L , I :xii R. A 5 .KS 'L g - ilgx. S .9 .Q Y A QQ is. . W ' U, ' . ,-,-9. A f .fx M ? as 55. wi., S N '. A . gi X A' :A . A .. 5 is g li 1 . - - A W t 1 1 .A ri E as 12 xr X X I I S 5 7 f .. X. 1 V f - N .. LR my - r L N gb S-Q - . ' . gig if ,..,w. A . ME 1 . A AT' Q - 4 is Q , 6 . . . K1hV h - D mg if-. A-Q-z.x R Q Q - - . 5 'N' K, 1. ,gx + 1: p .. wqa if Fi 'X Ska . X if fi it 4 iw ..., . . Q , N x . -. - 5 . . f ' . A g Q 3 r A fix' . - ,y is - Q S. i K K vi ' a, Q Q .. -5 . .5 ' X nr nf , . ,, f . X - .3 . Mall Stores Upen Northpark 391-7161 Southpark 7611--7550 Seven Days A Week When you want the Best 936 W. 4th 324-1444 Come to Mister Neat's XLTUX SHOP- l HDS -1 Mr. Robert MacDonald activlrles director. Cphoro by B. Monockb . 'Q 'ah 1 J' 5' 1.lr:? , . M , gg . :by lf is 1. 12 fr. , R L is , ' X 41 Mr. Roger Beghtol, head counselor. Cphoro by B. Betty Walther, guidance secretary. Cphofo by B. Manockb Monockl 14 Uhflzfl 16 71,67 760 Run? Sfuhl V Mr. James Foy and Mrs. Darlene Hamann compare notes. Cphoro by B. Monockb AF KathyMcCoIIom,secretarylphoto by Shirley Arp, registrar. Cphoro by B. Darleen Hamann, secretary. Cphoto B. Monockb Monockb by B. Manockb 166 HDMINISTRHTCRS Cf. L16 ' f---.Rf-uw 3 ,P X' 4 v . div 444545134527 rc .9 M 1 Q J X a AW' ,, ,ff ,,,fwWW Mr. Wllllam Rettko and Mr. Ralph Paarman discuss a plan for the band Cphoto by B. Monockb 'ar 6 Elx K, ...Wt Diane Ralfs, secretary. Cphoto by B. Monockl Mr. William Rettko, principal. Cphoto by B. Monockb . Q LQ . Z 5 . l M Mrs. Elizabeth Erlnberger, counselor. Cphoro by B. Monockb , l,ll Mrs. Marrha Harrshorne, counselor. Cphoro by B. Monocki Mr. George Case, counselor. Cphoto by B. MonockD THESE STUDENTS SHOW off their Falcon Spirit. Cphoro by Warner-Medlinl p yl B y .g ::, '. , m ii. laal SL x .9 E 4 fr- -4 ., ...X .. 5 Q an Q sf S . .,.- f T Mr. James Foy, asslsranf prlclpal. Cphoro by B. Ma- nockb I Mr. Roger Brown, asslsranr prlnckaal. Cphoto by B. Monockb I Mr. Louis Means, counselor. Cphofo by B. Monockb Mr. James Fa y shows off his rough man look. Cphoro by Warner-Medlinb Mrs. Mary Jane Andrewscounselar. Cphoto by B. Monockb Mrs. Nancy Lafrenz, counselor. Cphoto by B, Manocki HDMINISTRHTORS T67 1:6 '44 Sl, 'F W M' fi, 7 nw f -M ? A is ff if 3 XA' , av if fa fAQ W gy 4 W Q , W 3 1 1 - 'V :W ,W 1? Q :QL 6 V K ? M f 1? Q ,vs f - 5' sq ii 'Q , x ? 4 T 4' 1 3 2 4 ff 2' . 3 I3 Wx f . 'ff . E-4' 4 ff, 3 an , QW K , fi' ming Q: -...ft ,ww 95 f., iw W all kw idi' if, A .. 5353? vs, .fa xx f xx ,, Y ai' 'W , , m W W 1-Lg, --- J , ff Q, . 0 ,'m ,. f? X, , , , ,V . www 4, gf' .5-Q 1. V ,..., m z 13 ,51 V wgroiggy ' VE if an my ykrr ff,,: '- ,,., Q , iw , f V fx a' . , Jw ,f-' ww kv? ,V , V s if I. 1-5 -f - ,,, ,, 1 Q ,SW 5? 3s :Q 5 , Q ,. if ,L , ,. . ..,, X. --Q, , -4.,,,, , 2 1. 3 M, T : w..,,,VM , , J in 3 1 Q 5 M f. , Q, 1 , Z. E N w ' E 1: I s 4 A Q:Q,.,,,,,, gm A ,,, I f if KW Z ' ,,,,,,AA , 1 , V , ' A ,-,, I Y V2 v bg, gi? L, ,,,,, , ,h m Y ' , rx ji ,, ,, I I 315 ' -:Vw N. 9.5 W Q xv :J f , e M.a,,, 1 .,,, img .fr f M 'S K fa -X, . K: ,K Hwy: f Y, M? I W ,f,,, I , at , i f,,,. ,, :VU .,,, A , . if ,gykrr 7- K J , Q tl ,, in I A T, , M fl , ,, , F DH' QHE 3? ,, ,, N, 1 Q -' ..,, 2 wif' xzA 1 2 ,M , ff, W ff, f fa W' 5 ff' ', W-fa 3 , 1 .,,,, - 5 fa, V fi mm , , X, 5 H-ri 1 ' Q' fs 5 Q 2 I , 'Y , ig' 1 , ' f , ' COMPARING NOTES OVER the days events. Csroff photo? Doug McCollum, school psychologist. Cphoro by B. Manockb I 'M xc - ' . .,,, V . , QTEK 5 t Yi? wx 35 5 QE E 5 S 1 , L ' -I Wax BNN-is an ' 3 gg J S 9' QE ly of E. - g . is Q 3 m. ffcwsgiii --k- .ci l . ,S mf: 'ii SFS ii F , X1 ,. EQXSS, i 5 , . i T :?. . W E E 5 E of N 1 -A -Xb n N? N, fhi. f 2 - fu , f' Rachael Kavapll, part-time nurse and vocational teacher. Cphoro by B. Ma- nockb 70 STHFF Af. of 'U 5: B ai 5 WF Barb Flynn, Attendance OfHce. Cphoto by B. Monockb Landis Flck, Special Ed. Consultant. fphoto by B. Manockj -we ,...c- st' I I hr la f Jack Hudson, Carla Morgan, Martha Novinger, Jane Hart, Robert Kline Cphoto by Warner-Medllnj 5 X Judy 5chroder,Activities Office. Cphoto by B, Monockb Dorothy Marxen, half-time nurse. Cphoto by B, Monockb is Carol Telyan, Activities Office Assistant. Cphoto by B. Monockl I! W e Ti .rs awry!-X9 FRONT ROW: Dee Rindler Ethel Kozma BACK ROW: Rich Ricketts, Bob Cover, Leonard Brody, John McClimon, Mel Ob- erhaus, Jim Meyer Cphoro by Warner-Medlinb Teachers on rim-are ' N never ww be 5cog.s'.,, syn-w FRONT: Betty JaHannsen, Doris Bennett Lvetta Hoon MIDDLE: Linda Hill Charlene Kerwin, Eugenia Schachow, Marlene Allers, Cathy Sche verss, Alta Hamman, Shirley Graham, Roberta l-'errel Millie Noll BACK: Arlene Carter Pauline Waldron, Sis Borchers Csraf-f photo! .. A .... : , . r iiie L B K fi I M A mx Wx 'Xl , is M 4 sf 5 5 C 5 as X ,sp X is Qsggiq M W X YQ X bw ix A S x xx? - 1 . Ng be A Y' sv W, Q, f 1 C 1 J! if Q 3 f , 5 i si S X ' . ' xml ' . . William Edwards, librarian, takes a break after along day in the library. Cphoro by B. Manock5 Bernice Wiebener, librarian, takes time our between classes. Cphoro by B, Mo- nockb I V, My H 5 , V -D, . e,,, .rt 'M5wf?fWWm,?y aw B ,wew9Qm,wp47 tyre A' ' , is 'i i f M A , Q Mary .lean LaFrenz, librarian, relaxes af- ter students leave for their next class. Cphoro by B. Manockb ' Thmkukzvy f?U1HDYLC7 lZCfICH1o c,cf7fLgkg5g1,E5u1aovL tem . cgf cnrifhuggoru STHFF 171 CCDACHES AND ADVISORS we . in M ,,,, 1 'R suQggu.v1 . 'ig s f r .ms sQ,in3,g X Mr. Armstrong MS- NGISOFI Ms. Sulllvon MS- AI'ldfeWS Cphoro by B. Monockb CPVWOYO by B. Monockb ,,,,,,,, , Mr. Buckles, Mr. Seals, Mr. Solodlno, Mr. Vessel, Mr. Greenlee Cphoro by B. Monockb 172 COHCHES HND HDVISORS I . ......,. . , X ,2 Y Qs H . ..:,.. WN Ms. Hart, Mr. Heggen. Mr. Duke, Mr. Lyle, Mr. Wolf Cphoto by B. Monockb Mr. Zinn, Ms. Johnson, Ms. Morgan, Ms. Smlth Cphoro by B. Monockb k.... Row 1: Mr. Flynn, Mr. Jepsen, Mr. Longe Row 2: Mr. Herrington, Mr. Frei, Mr. Souhroda, Mr. Handlen fPh0fO by B. Monockb COHCHES HND HDVISORS HCFIDEMICS Vw M -41 inf hd . x 1 N X ex' A-fp YEFIENSIBIJ before tag c'rEAf-'Eg A m-pid heisrb' but vi fi il ' y i' X . Ml lg , X' gil Y an , Xu , Y: W S , MJ 1 . A 9 Q A.- END OF THE doy chaos ls frequent! Csroff photob Storting the lmpoct lm ' lf it if Wllllllllllwllllll EST s 1477.440 Helpl l'm o sophomore, ond this is my first time ot West High. l've got to go through orientotion ond registrotion! l'll get lost, wos the typicol reoction of mony sopho- mores on registrotion doy. Though they were ponic-stricken, they were'hoppy to fi- nolly be in high school, whereos mony jun- iors ond seniors were ongry to hove to get up so eorly on the lost few doys of summer. Sophomores sow new foces ond new ploces, ond they become more confused os the doy progressed ond they were given process of picking up schedule cords ond poying school fees, but this yeor, yeorbools ond student l.D. pictures were token during registrotion. Sophomores went through the lines ond found things not so hord once they hod remembered their nomes Cwhich wos eosy to forget offer leorning so much new informotionlb. After it hod ended, juniors ond seniors went home ond bocl-1 to bed, ond the sophomores went home to worry obout the first doy of school. o tour of West ond vorious lectures by the 'PVWYWS Smifh stoff. For returning students, it wos the usuol T 5' W 4- it 'vi .1 Q - 'wt Writ' TZ f if -:gag ff. M351 3 . -M f ' ' W We H ,,,, Q n ,W ' f .. we-Q TWO WEST .STUDENTS enjoy the sunny doy. Cphoto by J. Bennettl HOME OF THE FALCONS! Cstoff photo? Bob Tucker, Kathy McCoIlen, and Byron Frlck all help ot registration. Cphoto by K. Ockermonb Mr. Abbos: Science Ms. Andresen: Sociol Studies Ms. Andrews: Guidance Mr. Armstrong: Foreign Longuoge Mr, Arnold: Speciol Ed. Ms. Arp: Registror 176 REGISTRHTION The lmpact Reaches The Classrooms September second was the first day of school, and, once again, thejuniors and sen- iors dragged along, while the sophomores jumped around, trying to find lockers and classrooms, and going through the special welcoming treatment. Seniors had fun push- ing sophies along and giving them direc- tions Cwhich, of course, were really the wrong wayb. Juniors had fun watching and laughing as the show went on, not even re- membering that just a year before they were the ones being ridiculed. Sophomores had trouble getting used to not hearing bells, since, of course, there are no bells here at good 'ole WHS, andjuniors and sen- iors had the privilege of learning a new time schedule, all of which really confused ev- eryone. Rules were read, book cards filled out, and lunches were eaten in the jungle , Classes went smoothly, and, even though manyjuniors and seniors had a sev- Kelly Sadler, '87, Amy Makoben, '67, and Klm Lybarger, '67, rake a minute ro have some fun. Cphoto by B. Manockb Lorl Meyen '87 relaxes offer o rough day. Cstaff photo? it enth hour, few groans were heard on the first day. At 2:35, school finally ended, and the juniors and seniors headed home feel- ing proud to have made it fun the first day. As for the sophomores, once they got ev- erything together, they headed home, scheming of new ways to make fun of the next year's incoming sophies. -Phyllis smith A 37, , lg , r THIS WESTSTUDENT finds time ro read a note on the Hrs! day of school. Cstaff photo? 8, Mr, Bates: Business Ed., Drlver's Ed. Mr. Beghtol: Guidance Mr. Behrens: Industrial Arts Mr. Breck: Industrial Arts Mr, Brown: Assoc. Principal Mr. Byram: Industrial Arts FIRST DFW OF SCHOOL 177 NHS Gets Underway Last April, 32juniors were inducted into a very prestigious organization. These stu- dents made up the charter group of the l f , , gi f M Aw ff 4491 ! fm West High School National Honor Society. In order to become a member, one must have a 3.5 GPA and be involved in extra- curricular activities. Besides this, one must be of good character and leadership, and be willing to give service to the community. ln the following year, officers were elected. They were: Lars Negstad, Presi- dent, Laura Tietjen, Vice President, Brenda Schaeffer, Secretary, and Jeff Stannardp Treasurer. On October 17, 1986, the NHS held its first dance. The decorations committee de- cided streamers were too ordinary, so they used T.P. instead. Needless to say, the dance was a big success. ln order to fulfill their duties, the group had to undertake a community service. ln the spring, they worked at the Salvation Army's soup kitch- en. The food was prepared by the students, then was taken to the Salvation Army build- ing, and served to those who came in. ln April, Juniors were inducted with a similar ceremony as the previous year, and the charter year ended. -Brenda Schaeffer NHS MET MANY mornings throughout the year to discuss various projects. Cphoto by B. Manockb Mr, 5oehl ond Mrs. Moore were the NHS sponsors. Cphoto by B. Manockb Mr. Colderon1 Teacher's Aid Mr. Case: Guidance Counselor Ms. Cavanaugh: Special Ed. Ms. Chandler: Special Ed, Mr. Cobb: Vocational Mr. Colson: Social Stud. ' ' 178 NHTIONHL HONOR SOCIETY National Merit Scholars Lars Negstad '82 was one of the NMS commended scholars. Cphoto by B. Manocki 1987 NA TIONAL MERITSCHOLA R51 Jeff Stannard Brenda Schaffer, Ange y Dorman, Robin Sch uck, and Nathan Christensen. NOT PICIURED: Todd Carruthers and Lars Negstad Cphoro by B. Manocl-rl xx! Almost everyone takes the PSAT! NMSQT during theirjunior year. One knows what the PSAT is, but what does the NMSQT stand for? The five letters stand for National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. On October 18, 1985, several juniors took the PSATXNMSQT in West's cafeteria. Thesejuniors had the chance to become this year's National Merit Scholars. There are three divisions: Finalist, Semi-finalist, and Commended. In order to become a Com- mended Student, one must score in the ninety-fifth to ninety-eighth percentiles. Commended Students can not compete any further in the Merit competition. This year's Commended Students are Todd Carruthers, Angey Dorman, Lars Negstad, Brenda Schaeffer, and Jeff Stannard. In or- der to qualify as a semi-finalist, one must have a score level that yields about half of one percent of the state's graduating senior class. This year's semi-finalists are Nathan Christensen and Robin Schuck. To become a finalist, the semi-finalist must complete an application which is certified by hisfher counselor, and then take the SAT by De- cember of hisfher senior year. A finalist will either receive a one year S2000 scholarship or one of two types of four-year scholar- ships. The finalists were announced during March and April, 1987. -Angey Dorman 1 Ms. Cooley: Home Ec. Mr. Danielson: Business Ed. Mr. DeReus: Special Ed. Mr. Duke: Fine Arts Ms. Eberle: Social Stud. Mr. Edwards: Librarian NMS T79 z., 1 '1lx The Joy Ride ls Over in .t its it Tl-lE 'EXCITING' .SIMULA TOR5 play on important role in driver's ed. Cphoto by B. Manockb Mr. Hamann tells students which side of the rood they should drive on. Cphoto by B. Manockb STUDENTS ARE PLACED in many situations through the simulator movies. Cphoto by B. Manockb No other class at West offers as much excitement as Driver's Education does. lt allows students to cruise around town, scaring unsuspecting drivers. Common statements from driver's education instructors while they are in- structing students in the cars are Slow down! , Stay off the curbl , or the fa- mous Watch out! , followed by the screeching of tires as the teacher slams on the brake pedal in front of him. The simulated classroom situations are just as exciting. Did you have to run over that grandma? or lt would be nice if the car was in drive! can be heard echoing down the hallways on various days. Driver's Education is definitely a learning experience. Believe it or not, one can learn a lot from the class, wheth- er one is a novice driver or an old pro at the wheel. The best thing is that after a student passes the class, he can go out and drive by himself. lt is too bad that the school doesn't offer students the op- portunity to purchase a driver's ed. car. They seem to get a person to his destina- tion much quicker and other drivers seem very anxious to let one through. Wouldn't you clear the way for a car that say's Driver's Education on the door? -Angey Dorman Q3 X -xqj I st xl J' 56 H n A N -4 I 5- g i Mrs. Erenberger: guidance Ms. Feeney: science Ms. Flaherty: language arts Ms, Flink: mathematics Mr. Flynn: physical education Mr. Foy: ossoc. principal 180 DRIVEFVS EDUCI'-lTlON Making An Impact Cn Their Futures f t? if T T The movement of the vocational facili- ties, from the Vocational Center on Kim- berly Road to West, extended the opportu- nity to work in a hands-on learning envi- ronment to many students. The location change was a measure to cut financial diffi- culties. Classes met atWest for three consec- utive morning periods each day. Vocational offered students on oppor- tunity to learn in a professional atmoshere. Students received specialized training in a variety of areas, such as electronics, wel- ding, automotive, office procedures, health services, childcare, and printing. The curricu- lum provided an extension of basic educa- tion and opportunities that many students may have never had. Vocational offered what I was looking for--teaching children, said Lisa Ahrens, '88. West is lucky to have such a program. -Karen Adomat 6 Patrick Allen A TEACHER PLA Y5 with the children attending the day care center ar West. Cphoto by B. MonockD A STUDENT PREPARES for her future by perfecting her typing skills. Cphoro by B. Manockb A .STUDENT OBSER VE5 childrens behavior through a one way mirror. Cphoto by B. Ma- mock? . ,M K Mr. Frei: science Mr. Gertner: industrial arts Mr. Gowdy: special education Mr. Granger: business education Mr. Greenlee: dfiver's education Mr. Hanson: special education A VOCHTIONHL 131 TDM' CO-OP once again played on impor- tant role in many students lives. This pro- gram enabled students to receive aca- demic credit while they gained experience in working in outside jobs. Students received two hours of credit for working and an hour for the class which, when added with a few hours of regular class, amounted to enough credits to gradu- atep if the student didn't have enough al- ready. I think it's o good program because I get out of school early, plus I get three cre- dits, said Shawn Agon, '87, Students had to have a good attitude and a good attendance record in order to keep their jobs and students who didn't meet those requirements were fired quick- ly. Those two qualities were almost a re- quirement for the program, because they were so important. According to Mr. Breck, more girls were involved in the industrial program than ever before. A few years ago, there were no girls in the program. This year, however, there were five girls. Mr. Breck hopes that next year this trend will again increase. The number of girls in the cosmetology and health related CO-OP program, which is run by Mrs, Kvapil, was again strong. There were forty-one students in CO-OP this year, and among those students there were many opportunities in many different areas. industrial CO-OP offers programs in areas such as printing, welding, cabinet making, automotive repair, and animal care. Health related CO-OP programs offer experience in child care, hospital dietetics, and cosmetology. CO-OP is an essential area of education and one that more students should take part in. CO-OP is a visual part of the educa- tion process, where students are often re- ceiving training which cannot be offered in high school, plus being paid while earning credits, said Mr. Breck. As long as this re- mains true, CO-OP will remain a part of West's curriculum. - Dave Roy tif' . 6.5, UU. , F3331-:tae A' 3 4 5 1 0 .1 ' , ' 'Q' Elia Sauceda, '82 works or Blackhawk Films as a part of the CO-OP progrom, Cstaff photo? Elia Sauceda, '81 shows their stock of Walt Disney films. Cstoff photo? .ill Mr. Hamann: Driver's Ed. Mrs. Handlen: Home Ec. Mr. l-landlen: Language Arts Mrs. l-lartshorne. Counselor Ms. Harvey1 Vocational Mr. Hedeen: Language Arts T82 CO-OP THESE TAND l srudenrs are a part of the CO-OP program' FRONT-Mark Ullrich, Paul Sass, Jim Heuer, Chris Clevenger, Greg Misnei and Randy Strayer BACK: Troy Warren, Drake Parker, Todd Adams, Chad Sanders, Donnie Harland, John Reimers, ChadAwbrey, Rod Kelly, Meg Manternach, Brad Shurte, Michelle Hausmann, Todd Peterson, Brian Lane, and Shawn Agan. Cstaff photo? R .. s-M, . W . rs . 7 -X,- gf-ssfsurassg NFS , nan' Aww 21,1 if U Wimfkrl 1 f Armin M ...Ms Q ... , K H l ,r ' UB ' W '41 t 1 ' , 1 x -- Elia Sauceda, '61 feel that DECA and CO-OP are important parts of educa- tion. Cstaff phorob Rod Kelly, '82 works on a car as a port of the DECA program. Cstaff photob DECA GIVES: Can you imagine getting out of school early and going to work? Students in DECA do this all the time as a part of the class. DECA is the Distributive Education Pro- gram. Students who were in DECA this year worked part-time and went to school part- time. Run by Mr. Zalaznik, DECA is a pro- gram for students who want to gain the ex- perience in the workforce and do some ex- ploring. This year the class part of the pro- gram met every day, first period. Students after DECA, had some regular classes, and then they went to their jobs. There are many benefits for students including early dismissal, on-the-job training and experience, career exploration, ear- ning money, and high school credits. I think that though Distributive Educa- tion is not for everybody, it does offer ca- reer andforjob exploration to students that want to mix school and working, said Mr. Zalaznik. For people who are in ir, howev- er, it was and is a rewarding experience. - Dave Roy THESE ARE MORE CO-OP STUDENTS. Cstaff photon , M I -ih X 2 ., 'K Q It Y x Q Mr. Heggen: Fine Arts Mr. l-leinze: Industrial Arts Mr. Hennings: Mathematics Ms. Hoover: Special Ed. Ms. Houghton. Fine Arts Mr. Jepsen: Phys. Ed. DECH 183 We-S ff xv r-W I I WW' lf one walks down the west corridor of West High, one can hear sounds of tuning violins, singing voices, and acting. lf one walks down the south corridor, one encoun- ters photographs and drawings in the win- dows of the art classrooms. These are the fine arts areas of West High. West has a fantastic array of classes to choose from. There is band, orchestra, pho- tography, drawing, ceramics, art studio, commercial arts, three acting classes, and five vocal classes. This year, Visual Studies, taught by Don Heggan, was introduced into the curriculum. Visual Studies is a class devel- oped to help students think and perceive things in a different way. This year, students made T-shirts and sculptures, and went to various museums to learn some OFT history. lt's a fun class that everyone will find enjoy- able and interesting. Once again, West's band won the gold at the band competition in Colorado. This year, many students were selected to par- ticipate in the All-State Music Festival in Des Moines, lowa, November 14 and 15. Beth Boelk, oboe, Shawn Lafrenz, percussion, Jeff Stannard, trumpet, and Rick Shaffer, U96 flute, were chosen to play in the band. The orchestra members were Tiffany Hanssen , cello, Julie Hoist, bass, and Mindy McFarlin and Stacy Graham, violins. No West student was chosen to participate in the choir, but Terry MacVey, a freshman from Walcott, was chosen for All-State. This years musical, South Pacific was a great success. The cast performed fun songs and dances to sold-out audiences. This year's talented cast included Kelli Kerry, as Nellie, Lars Negsted, as Emile, Denny Her- man, as Cable, and Lisa Hoelzer, as Liat. Thanks to the fantastic teachers and tal- ented students at West, our fine arts depart- ment is one to be very proud of. - Angey Dorman ,-E7-XJQ .. we X , l TWO STUDENTS WORK on collages in art class. Cstaff photo? Marie Womble, '88, concentrates on her cello music. Cphoto by L. Meyer? Ms. Johnson: Phys, Ed. Mr. Jones: Mathematics Mr. Keller: Public Speaking Mr. Kershaw: Busines Ed. Mr. King: English Ms. Knopick: Science 184 FINE T-'IRTS T sc. i High ,, ,,,t,..h 'WM an ,7 , is F W x f M V 2 1 X , X 'wifi ' ve . , 1 OUR FABULOUS FALCON band. Csrorf photo? Mindy McFarlin, '58, and Stacy Graham, '88, concentrate on their parts as firsr violins. Cphoro by L. Meyer? AN ART STUDENT carefully cuts a shape our of clay. Csroff photo? Tony Teague '68, odds his voice to the chorus. Cstoff ph F .X L if ,, 'ie in 1 111 S. i. oro? Mr Ms Ms Ms Mr Ms FINE HRTS . Kvopilz lndustriol Arts Kvopilz Nurse, CO-OP LoFrenz: Librorian LoFrenz: Counselor , Longe: Science Lorchow: Special Ed, 185 186 West Students ot Work Kathy Heyvaert, '85, and Brian Greenly, ore working to build their muscles in the weight room. Julie Peckenschnelden '8Q struggles through her lost slr-up. Melvin Hoist, '88, hehns in the cafeteria os o port of the voca- tionol progrom. Coll photos by B. Monockb Leszynski: Longuoge Arts Lucos: Home Ec. Lyle: Longuoge Arts McCoIIom: Moin Office McConnell: Longuoge Arts McDowell: Supervision LUEST STUDENTS PK 1 V V ,Z Phys. Ed. Keeps Falcons Fit Gym class this year was a big change forjuniors and seniors. One change was the cut of skating and bowling from the curricu- lum. Many were disappointed because they had looked forward to these special field trip. To replace this, students had to do the same activities they had in their sopho- more year, or, depending on the teacher, they were able to try something different. Another big change was the co-ed combi- nation of thejuniors and seniors in the some class. A few seniors were upset by this, but they relented and had fun picking on the juniors. Other seniors thought that the com- bination was a good way to bring classes together. Donna Whalen, '87, stated, l didn't care one way or another about going bowling, but it would have been fun. I think havingjuniors in my class is neot. l've gotten to know more people. Gym may have changed, but it was still gym--a time for fun, physical fitness, learning, and friend- ship. Q a ll itsf Ov 1 W' .4 if Coach Harrington helps Dorothy Gerlscher orrempr a free throw. Cstoff photo? Coach Flynn gets ser up for a volleyball game. Cstaff photo? gs ' - Q - Ms. McGInnIs: Special Ed. Mr, Maloke: Moth Ms, Marxen: Nurse Mr, Means: Guidance Ms. Metcalf: Language A Ms. Moore: Math GVM FTS 187 The Different Worlds Of Wes Bonjour. Buenos Dios. Guten tog. E ES Whot do these words rneon? Well, if you're l A l one of the rnony foreign longuoge students ot West, if not oll, one should meon hello to you. West offers o wide voriety of foreign longuoge closses. There ore three yeors of German, ond four yeors of both French ond Sponish, with two olternoting odvonced closses. Unfortunotely this yeor Clossicol Lon- guoges, o new closs offered lost yeor, wos not offered. Leorning onother longuoge con olso help o person understond English better. One con develop o lorger vocobulory ond better understond grommor, which is very helpful on such stondordized tests os the ACT's ond the SAT's. When I tools the SAT's ond ACT's ond l sow o word l didn't know, I thought of whot the word meont in Lotin or French ond looked for o similor word on the test. This reolly helped me o lot, sold Robin Schuck, '87. - Angey Dormon Ms. Sullivan shows just how frustrating teaching can be, Cstoff photo? Mr. Armstrong helps Jill Lange, '88, learn her Spanish lesson. Cphoto by J, Bennett? . g H Izll ,TT - l. , Ss, - l i ...:,....,:, Msg, ss. :ii V t t,,, 1-c.: .. -- - 1 - -- H --- V X - ---- - lk.: , . S N - r ., .s , . - .W ., , . , ., .. t..,.c ,,,. . F A tt,,,, MN, .Ms ,, W, ..... V- , cc.. Mr. Murdock: English Mr. Noob: Longuoge Arts Mr. Nogy: Mothemotics Ms. Noumonn: Psychology Ms. Nelson: Horne Ec. Ms. Ohlond: Sponish W ,QM l 188 FOREIGN LHNGUHGE Sora Magers, '82 enjoys o foreign longuoge sponsored Halloween party, Cstoff photo? M, pgovd Susan Nielsen, '68, gives her version of o Mexican dance. Cphoto by J, Bennett? THESE STUDENTS PREPARE for the beginning of class. Cstoff photo? g .. ':.5 iI.::f T - :sffliii - T -A . ' Q- 1- . --mf ' Eg .... ,, 757 5 1 - : . F , ' :.: . ' '99 . Q N fi , ,, 5 5 -iiii THESE GERMAN STUDENTS explore Europe on paper, Cstoff photo? Mr. Poormonp Bond Ms, Petersen: Mothemotics Ms. Romsey: Custodion Mr. Richter: Science Ms. Ptieke: Longuoge Arts Mr. Ripslingerz English FOREIGN LHNGUFIGE 189 This year, despite cutbacks in funding and teachers, students once again had the opportunity to incorporate a variety of lan- guage arts courses into their schedules as they strived to meet the requirements set by the school board. One factor that affect- ed students and teachers alil-se was the shortened class periods. Tammy Rettler, '87, felt that with the shortened periods, l am not getting everything out of my writing class, each ofthe lost five minutes add up. The faculty also felt pressure in the scramble to provide quality education. l've found l cannot cover as much material nor is there as much time for discussion, observed Mrs. Pat McConnell. Many teachers gave fewer assignments because they found that they were at a loss for time. Each discovered the need for outside work was constant. Perhaps the quality of the language arts program is best described by Mr. Tom Handlen, department chairman, We have a strong set of offerings, strong extra-curricu- lar offerings in journalism, speech, and the- ater. -Karen Adomat The Impact of a Language 255 'l 'lllfffii :MJ X QV S. ,, - Wm- V, - .ff, .., . .f .-., ymltfs, f i A W fix , A iw W, f . ...... ..... ...,..,,WW .., H f tm. x ..'ii T ....,1..,Z 5. ,,. .... g . V , f ,'ii . 'i - F zzz -if . f ' '..1 1 A ' word cwolrolm. 1- Abbf- wd f A T ttt. ,,, Souvxd Of Ox Cowlotvxvvln on of- iii iii iii T ' 'i',,, it ' S Sounds' PY 'TS mP'Q5'U'T'q+vw , . , ,V,, V In ugri+ivx12 Ov Pr'iY'v-hw ,-fhql f,,, 3, 5Y t Ol I LE amd comm fcqlw , , S ' . .V 1' ' .. X I' q 1 . ' f z ,.,, --- y., ,., . r S J--s - or vtrre . . 'ilz Vlt ,.., . H Ii X ,,,,. U , . .lff , ss,,.,,,,,, , Ijziilizgl ,. .,VV:V g Mrs.Metcalf lectures to her class as the students take ff ' H M rrfrr notes. Cstaff photo? I , f',11fffffffff1 Phll Glllesple, '61 takes a moment from his studies to ' Q, , A . , . flash o grin. Cstaff photo? ' 3 . W Ng Erlclilewell'81P0f1def50V6'fhf5h0meW0fffWhileen' ,, ,,. ,,... . .... ....... . . .,,, ..... . ..... . .... .,,... , QQ . S S 'o Tr the s rnmer sun. C hoto J. Bennett? fy , r'i - 1. ' T J Y' 9 U P llliii 2 - - - 1 - - - K - 2 - I - 1 - - Ms. Russell: Special ed. Mr. Saladino: Science Schroder: Activities office Sible: Language arts Sievers: Special ed. Smith: Instrumental music Ms. Mrs. Mr. Ms. 190 LHNGUHGE HRTS r A person walks through the crowded holls of West, heading for history closs. The person stops and says hello to o few friends, full of happiness. Suddenly, the person be- comes ponic-stricken. The history classroom looms oheod, o foreboding obstacle. Thoughts obout whot societies will be discus- sed in class run through the person's mind. But once past the doorwoy, all feor is forgot- ten. A fontostic journey into time begins. The history students are guided through the mystical belt of time by their teochers: Dovid Wessel, Robert Smith, Evelyn Andresen, Richard Colson, Helen Eberle, Robert Kline, Marjorie Noumonn, ond Robert Williams. These teochers have o closs thot is right for onyone. Sonya Van Gorder, '87, soid, Mr. Wil- liams livens up sociology closs with his cur- rent events eoch day. Karen Adomat,'87, had this to say about government, l like government because it gives me the op- portunity to learn obout the politicol sys- tem. History is o very importont subject. One learns about the post, the present, and whot moy hoppen with future history. -Gary Zostrow and Angey Dormon X. W x fb A N ,...Q Journey in Time Mrs. Andresen helps a student on a geography prob- lem. fstoff photo? ii A STUDENT BECOMES thoroughly frustrated by his social studies. iphoto by J. Bennett? Ms. Smith: Physical Ed. Mr. Smith: Social Studies Mr. Smith: Business Ed. Mr. Soehl: Science Mr. Souhredo: Industrial Arts Ms. Stocer: Foreign Lang. SOCIHL STUDIES Math Provides a Learning Experience Mathematics. The mere sound of the word makes students cringe in horror. lt con- jures up images of long hours hovered over an assignment with calculator and pencil. But whatever figments of imagination a stu- dent's mind produces, it is an important sub- ject. In this age of computers, math is a nec- essary part of life, whether it be regular al- gebra or the advanced class of pre-calculus. Math a helpful tool in getting ajob, and with the teachers at West, it isn't all that boring or frustrating. Math teachers try to make their classes interesting with cornyjokes and interesting math facts, from the Babylo- nians' discoveries in trigonometry to bridges Xi' 9 Irg X V X X. Mr. Jones and Mrs. Moore enjoy a baseball game. Cstaff photo? Todd lssacson and Rhonda Hartman are engrossed in a moth lecture. Cstaff photo? Mrs, Moore explains the elemenr of trigonomerry to her class. Cstaff photo? O f and trajectories in geometry. So sign up for more math classes now in high school, charge up your calculators, and prepare yourself for the future. -Angey Dorman and Becky Manock ills? Ms. Stark: Math Ms. Sullivan: Foreign Lang. Mr. Tucker: Science . Mr. Terhune: lndusrial Arts Ms. Tucker: Language Arts Ms. VanFossen: Voc. Child Care T92 MFITH Science Explores New Worlds Mr. Frel explalns a concept to his students. Cstaff photo? 4 m......... A GENERAL CHEMISTR Y student ponders o lab Aaron Pogue and Beth Dengler carefully measure chemicals for problem. Cstaff photob their lab. Cstaff photo? The last batch of students under the old credit system are this years' seniors, most of whom have their science requirements out of the way. Consequently, this means a large number of underclossmen in science classes. While fulfilling their course require- ments, many students have amused the student body with the side effects of these classes. For instance, the chemistry students have been known to give a laugh or two as they strut down the hall with goggle im- prints encompassing their faces. Not good enough? Well, how about the kid who tied his apron in a knot and can't get it out. Ever- ybody's favorite, though, has to be the per- son who singes his eyebrows in a showd- own with a Bunson burner. On the other hand, there is the Zoolo- gy student who encounters a few trite ad- verse effects from being in this class. Con- template a disciple of natural science dissec- ting the animal of his choice. He drops the specimen's eyeball on the ground due to the dizziness experienced from the for- maldehycl' fapors. How does one pick up this ol-j ct while still being discrete? The physics student in contrast, has no such problems but endures much from his science choice. For instance, this class is for the old movie buff. The amount of black and white movies from the 50's is outstand- ing. The characters in these movies often remind the student of Laurel and Hardy . -Brian Werner WC H+ CO -WCC xljff-ff--Q53 sgtf. XJ-Y-A-vfz-X +54 qw. d-Ufyeij 1 in 3 Tin, Mr. Vogt: Drlver's Ed. Ms. Walther: Guidance Of- fice Ms. Wanek. Vocational Ms. Wiebener: Librarian Mr, Wessel: Social Studies Mr. Williams: Social Studies SCIENCE 193 s 5 MANY STUDENTS ARE oble ro explore opportunities through AGA TE Cstoff photo? Mrs. Engelbrechr helps some students in AGA TE Cstoff photo? AGAT TAG, AGATE, Tolented ond Gifted. When o West student goes through the se- nior section ofthe yeorbook, he sometimes sees these words written beside o nome. Mony students ot West reolly don't know whot AGATE is oll obout. Theyjust os- sume thot the word gifted meons genius . They view AGATE os o closs for broins who get stroight A's ond study 24 hours o doy. Well, it's not. lt's o closs for people who ore tolented in mony different oreos. AGATE isn't like most closses ot West. First, there ore two AGATE closses, option 1. ond option 2. Option 1. meets three times o week, while option 2. doesn't meet os o closs ond no grode is given. Students who don't hove room in their schedule con toke option 2., which ollows the student to portic- ipote in oll AGATE octivities. The octivities AGATE students toke port in ore mony ond voried. They go to visit col- lege compuses ond sit in on octuol college closses. They olso porticipote in Mock Triol, E Opens Doors For Students Model UN, ond Futurebowl. The most interest- ing octivity, though, hos to be shodowing. This is where the student picks o profession ond the teocher sets up on oppointment for the stu- dent to meet with o person who is in thot pro- fession. They spend the entire doy leorning whot on overoge doy os o doctor, lowyer, etc. is like. This is very beneficiol becouse the student discovers whether or not the profes- sion is right for them. The AGATE progrom hos gone through five different teochers the post two yeors. The current teocher, Mrs. Engelbrecht hod this to soy, l reolly hope to see it grow. There ore mony people who ore eligible but oren't in it. l believe thot the progrom helps develop the totol person ond potentiol within the per- son. - Angey Dormon AGA TE IS OPEN to mony students Cstoff photo? Mr. Wulf: Mothemotics Mr. Zoloznilm DECA Mr. Zinn: Driver's Ed. 194 HGHTE ,ffm 5 f f ONE OF THE numerous rypewrirers in one of the numer- ous business classroom. Cstaff photo? A BUSINESS STUDENI hard af work. Cstaff photo? STUDENTS WORK DELEGENTLY in one of the numerous business classes. Cstaff photo? It's A Tough Business Do I debit the income summary or credit the cash account? When filling out the credit application, do I have to enter this number? These are the conversations that drift from the rooms in the business corridor. A variety of courses were offered to the po- tential business person, however, many of the courses provide practical applications to everyday life: Record Keeping and Ac- counting taught students the proper proce- dures for preparing budgets and checks. Computers have become an impor- tant tool in the business world today. Ac- cordingly, West's business department of- fered COBOL and PASCAL computer courses, This year, the business department acquired twenty five new IBM compatible computers. The new computers enable us to pro- duce so mony more programs in program- ming classes. With the disposal of the pun- ching card system, it is like going from a horse and buggy to a Cadillac, comment- ed Gary Bates, teacher. - Karen Adomat 3 F 2 i 3 I X Ns' if Mr. Danielson helps J.D. Greenwalt with a tough accounting problem. Cphota by J. Bennettb A BUSINESS STUDENT studies his assignment. Cstaff photo? MJ If QX ,.w- ., xl elif?-X T fi I W' i t s S 2 g -' ff ni-if ---' ii I as -,-., 1 ., I. . I . I . Q , ui- 1 I fi I. 15'-' I l ' fi-:A ,si,,f l .A ' ' cv, SN ,jst if K, w..-.':gT, by! ly , .,, :gtg 1 gg' J 'Q Ha' 1,5- .. J, Buyness T95 ALONG WITH LEARNING, cooking provides fun. Cstoff photo? STUDENTS ALSO HA VE the option of taking the food they make home with them, Cstoff photo? STUDENTS SAMPLE THEIR final product. Cstoff photo? Home E c. ,- friend , faads, fashion When strolling down the holls of West High, one could always smell the culinary delights of the cooking classes filling the end- less corridors. Of course, these smells filled the air mostly around lunchtime, when one was looking forward to o satisfying meol of cholupos, which actuolly turned out to be o cruel sort of torture. Cooking closses or West have grown in populorityp there are three different clos- ses: foreign, advanced, and basic foods. Be- cause of the modern times, boys ore begin- ning to join the closses as much os the girls do. Although cooking closses ore thought by many to be chump or easy closses, this has proved to be false. One must learn about nutrition and diet, along with keeping up with the cooking sessions - enough to clutter the minds of the best of students. Cooking closses stress individual heolth, 196 HOME EC. The largest class at West contoins 24 stu- dents. Although they are o lot of hard work ond fun, everyone knows thot the best part of closs is eating the finished product of your own making. - Todd Figanbaum HI, , , f ' ,pf-exft ' - i bxiXx' S - H?-'15 ,I mg N-XXII ' 1.l 1 i ii. l 1 V, A HOME EC student prepares Carmel corn. Cstoff photo? MR. TERHUNEEXPLAINS aprob- lem in industrial arts. Cphoto by David Roy? 5 A STUDENT E GAINS experi- ence welding. Cstaff photo? WELDING IS ALSO offered to Industrial arts students to pre- MECHANICAL DRA WING SKILLS helps students in their jabs pare them for their futures. Cstaff photo? after graduation. Cstaff photo? ,t . - 2 fe .- ',1- T AN INDUSTRIAL ARTS student explores computer drawing concepts. Cstaff photob lndu trial Arts E - plores Many Helds With the sound of acetylene torches and metal creaking, some people might have wondered what was going on down in the Industrial Arts wing, but they needn't have bothered. This wasjust a typical day in metalshop, one of the many Industrial Art classes at West. Others included plastics, welding, elec- tronics, and cabinet making. Many of the skills students learned can be applied after they graduate. For example, a student would have to pay more money to a plumber to fix a drain. With skills learned in Industrial Arts, stu- dents could fix it themselves. This isjust one ofthe many ways students can use the skills they have learned. I think Industrial Arts is a viable part of society today, said Mr. Day. The enrollment this year was about the same as it has always been. There were four classes of Twenty-One students each in metals alone. Mr. Day said that enrollment has never been low in the eighteen years he has taught here. About SOX of the stu- dents are girls , Mr. Day estimated. Industrial Arts is an important part of education. It teaches students basic skills that students can use throughout their life. Whether it's a stu- dents' career, or a student saving money, these skills are always important. - David Roy INDUSTRIHL F-lFlTS 197 r , APP ENG W I -, 3 , A R T Y LISH 5rd HOUR , . , - FIRST ROW: Eric Brown. SECOND ROW: Tiffany Hanssen, Denise Donnelson, Aimee Verbeke, Kathleen lnqwersen, Laura Tietjen, and Karen Adomat. THIRD ROW1 Beck Manock, Laurie Lirtle, Susan Campb II d Kris Farley. FOURTH ROW: Lisa Prichard, and Melinda McFarIin. Cstaff photo? ' AD ' ' I ' 3 Congratulations if sssr A Class of '87 . ' 1,1 f , congratulauons g 55S:: EIiii'ii'iii' 5555 ggriiessrias Class of I ' I .. NORTHWEST BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED TO 5100000 MEMBER FDIC I 9 8 7 100 E. KIMBERLY ROAD, DAVENPORT, IOWA 52806 ' f319j 388-2511 We're more than just a Bank . . . 'Q' ng We're a full service financial institution T98 HDS APP ENGLISH 11-th HOUR FIRST ROW: Angey Dorman, Kelli Kerry, Kris Dates, Mitchell Knutson, and Alisa E verson. SECOND ROW: Robin Schuck, Alan Weintraut, Mark Janes, Shawna Jacobsen, Lisa Hinshaw, and Tony Hepner. THIRD ROW: Nathan Christensen, David Sidwell, and Roger Radloff Cphoto by B, Manockj Congratulations Class of '87 Westfair Drug V Sz S Variety 2604 W. Locust 391-2323 l P P P n e r h d r 0 a e s f r p o 9 rn e n S a n a S c d l 1 y 9 o n 2 Pharmacist - Owner t 1 Allan G. Sprout Ralph Paarman concentrates on an overture. Csroff photo? 199 Homecoming: A Week of Folcon Pride THE CROWN AND scepter ore presented to the 1966 Homecoming Queen Sherry McKown. fphOfO by Warner-Medlint CONGRATULATIONS TO QUEEN Laurie Little, '87 Cphoto by Worner- Medlint ENJOYING THE COURT breakfast is Laurie Little and her parents, Cphoro by Warner-Medlinb Queen Laurie Little is escorted ot the Homecoming game by Brian Natzlre, 'BZ Cphoro by Warner-Medlinb THESE WE5T STUDENTS show their spirit ot the Homecoming game. Cphoro by Warner-Medlinb THE CHEERLEADERS GET hyped up for the Homecoming game. Cphoro by Warner-Medlini 200 HOMECOMING A f THE BOOSTER CLUB spirit takes off before the Homecoming game. Cphoro by Warner-Medlinb PRE5ENTING THE HOMECOMING court and their escorts, Cphoro by Warner- Medlinl Coach Flynn talks it over with his team during the Homecoming game. Kphoro by Warner-Medlinb A TEAR Y-EYED Laurie Little, 'GZ is escorted from the aud by Jeff Hlntze, '87 Cphoto by Warner-Medlinb MEMBERS OF THE Homecoming court prepare for the game. Cphoro by Warner-Medlinb Laura Telyen, '81 takes control during the field events. Cphoro by Warner-Medlinb THE FALCONS OFFENSE pull through again as they score against Assumption. Cphoto by Warner-Medlinb HOMECOMING 901 HOMECOMING QUEEN l ' 54: K - 7'--if ' w.f'f'm,f af ,Q, ' W 137' 'f i 5- QJ VQFYQEM1 ' ' 5 4 3517! I '42 fw L, Q R1 -4 :-,Aim ' f ' f A 'fflfik f f .., H, ? ,. fi Q , , 1957 4 Kaz? GHLH HING Abbott, Lori 163 Abbott, Michael 128 Acello, Laura 148 Adams, Kevin 98 Adams, Rod 29, 45, 98, 122 Adams, Todd 39, 98, 164, 183 Adomat, Karen 62, 70, 98, 191 Agan, Adam 97 Agan, Anna 98 Agan, Robert 6, 128 Agan, Shawn 98, 183 Aguirre, Danny 97 Ahrens, Danny 29, 62, 98 Ahrens, Lisa 128, 181 Akers, Joseph 148 Akers, Katherine 128 Albert, Jodi 143 Alberts, Joel 148 Alexander, Paula 65, 75, 128 Allen, Brian 128 Allen, Carrie 63, 65, 148 Allen, Daniel 128 Allen, Patrick 63, 66, 128 Allers, Duane 128 Allers, Marlene 171 Almandinger, Edward 163 Almazan, Alejandra 58, 143 Anderson, Angela 128 Anderson, Brent 39 Anderson Denise 128 Anderson Anderson Elizabeth 128 :Jeff 31, 42, 14a Anderson, Melinda 46, 128 Anderson, Sabra 143 Anderson, Scott 98 Andresen, Evelyn 191 .198 112, Andrews, Mary Jane 167 Arguello, Yvette 98 Armstrong, Donna 62, 98 Arnold, Aaron 6, 29, 32, 128 Arnold, Jennifer 128 Arp, Julie 47, 73, 128 Arp, Shirley 166 Arp, Troy 31, 42, 63, 148 Ashby, Julie 74, 148 Ashby, Shawn 148 Askam, Amy 128 Atherton, Bradley 128 Atkins, Brian 128 Atkinson, Kelly 49, 73, 128 Augustine, Steven 148 Awbrey, Chad 98, 183 Awbrey, Dina 74, 128 Ayers, Donald 148 Ayres, Jennifer 148 Ayres, Neal 98 Azamar, Michael 98 Bade, Steve 65, 74, 76, 148, 159 Qi ., , , - , I 5- '--s llU.YY,YYn1 L, , l lf U01 'HHS' wha if V' ' sz? . Q I 5 1 ,, , It M i' n '. 7 Asizmwumantt - I xii A 'SWS' ,I 2 448 i LVIV , st 3 1 ,' Q ms Badure, Bradley 128 Bailey, Ken 22, 148 Bainbridge, Jeff 61, 65, 98 Baker, Anthony 63, 73, 148 Baker, Bruce 98 Baker, Dawn 65, 148 Baker, Lance 148 Baker, Mary 34, 36, 37, 51, 58, 63, 70, 148, 155 Baker, Micheal 128 Baker, Michelle 128 Ballard, Stephanie 97 Balser, Brian 143 204 INDEX Baney, Karen 98 Banks, Todd 30, 42, 148 Bankson, Trina 148 Bargfield, Molly 128 Barnes, Michael 128 Barnhart, Clint 98 Barron, Kimberly 148 Bartlett, Charles 45, 60, 128 Bartlett, Thomas 98 Barton, Darcie 74, 148 Barton, Joyce 63, 98 Barton, Thomas 99 Bartosch, Jason 128 Bates, Kim 73, 78, 145, 148 Bates, Kris 15, 78, 99, 109, 14 Bates, Lori 128 Bates, Stephen 99 Batey, Nathan 70, 73, 128 Baumer, Sean 148 Baxter, Dana 99 Baxter, Darla 99 Beadel, Todd 128 Beale, Lori 73, 148 Bealer, Jay 99 Beard, Keri 148 Beasley, Douglas 33, 128 Beattie, Scott 143 Beauchamp, Luann 148 Beaver, Tiffany 36 Beaver, Troy 128 Beck, Lisa 128 Becker, Eric 73, 75, 143 Beckman, Laura 68, 73, 143 Bedeian, Travis 148 Bedford, Craig 148 Beebe, Beth 148 Beeson, David 73, 148 Beghtol, Roger 166 Behning, Amanda 99 Behning, Bryan 99 Behr, Wendi 148 Bein, Gregory 148 Beison, Dave 47 Beiwel, Erik 99 Bell, Michael 30, 73, 148 Bellman, Debbie 99 Benck, Diana 99 Bennett, Doris 171 Bennett, Joyce 65, 75, 76, 99, 210, 216 Bennett, Kimberly 2, 40, 148 Bennett, Terri 128 Benware, Julie 80, 99, 144 Berg, Dave 99 Berger, Jennifer 149 Berger, Mark 128 Bergert, Michael 129 Bernauer, Jennifer 129 Bernick, Scott 81, 99 Berry, Michael 163 Bezold, John 149 Bickham, Laura 99 Bickham, Robert 99 Biewell, Eric 190 Biles, Dianna 74, 149 Billingsley, Kathleen 163 Bishel, William 99 Bixby, Christina 73, 129 Blacis, Dan 129 Black, Daniel 73, 129 Black, David 29 Black, Tom 99 Blake, Dawnita 99 Blandin, Geoffry 129 Blankers, Lynn 149 Bleitz, Jeffrey 47, 129 Blind, Bruce 100 Bloome, Jennifer 70, 73, 149 Bloomer, Kevin 149 Blumer, Angela 129 Blumer, Kimberly 63, 149 Boelk, Beth 70, 71, 73, 149 Bogart, Rene 36, 149 Bohannon, Tammie 97 Bohling, Donald 100 Bohling, Richard 129 Bohnstedt, Randall 100 Boldt, Dawn 129 Bolte, Jennifer 149 Bolwar, David 63, 129 Bonjour, James 100 Bonjour, Marc 149 Boomershine, Mark 74, 129 Boots, Brenda 129 Boots, Glen 75, 129 Borchers, Linda 100, 171 5,19 1 9 Bovee, Bovee, Bovee, Cynthia 100 Jason 149 Tamara 129 Boyer, Brad 31, 63, 149 Boyett, Raene 1 63 Boyette, Juanita Boysen, Donald 97 Bradley, Cathy 129 Bradley, Donald 129 Bragg, Diane 100 Bragg, Laura 70, 130 Bragg, Linda 100 'si Brammann, Rosanna 129 Bramstedt, Andrew-100 Bramstedt, Bradley 47, 130 Brandon, Keith 100 Brandt, Barbara 46, 130 Brandt, Doug 69, 149, 215 Brandt, Jennifer 37, 149 Brantner, Melody 100 Bridges, Joe 130 Briegel, Scott 97 Britcher, Scott 97 Brock, Charles 149 Brody, Leonard 171 Bronson, Michelle 100 Brooks, Brooks, Patricia 97 Tomi 149 Broughton, Wendy 31, 149 Brower, Kelly 130 Brown, Amy 61, 63, 65, 75, 130, 140 Brown, Cary 45, 130 Brown, Eric 29, 100, 198 Brown, Jenny 61, 63, 65, 7 122, 144, 216 5, 76, 80, 100, Brown, Richard 29, 163 Brown, Roger 167 Brown, Shawnette 163 Broyles, Jason 149 Bruce, Angie 67, 149, 160 Bruhn, Lisa 100 Brus, David 130 Brus, Sandra 149 Brus, Wendy 100 Bryan, Stacy 149 Bryant, Charey 163 Bryant, Melissa 143 Bryant, Vickie 63, 149 Bublitz, Autumn 97 Buckles, Mark 30, 42, 149 Buckles, Stephani 130 Buffington, David 61, 65, 70, 73, 130 Buffington, Joseph 130 Bullock, Erica 130 Bunch, Teri 2, 40 Burell, Lisa 142 Burge, Shirley 100 Burkhart, Joe 16, 32, 33, 100, 109, 114 Burklin, Linda 143 Burns, Jeff 130 Burrall, Lisa 163 Burton, Bradley 149 Buskirk, Jeffrey 130 Buzzell, Wendy 65, 75, 80, 130, 144 Calderon, Martha 75, 97, 117 Calhoun, Lori 15, 17, 24, 34, 50, 58, 63, 100 Cameron, Kenny 97 Campbell, Melody 130 Campbell, Susan 7, 50, 63, 66, 81, 96, 100, 111,125,198 Cannon, Paul 97 Carlson Carlson Carlton, , Andrew 130 , Maria 130 Kelly 97 Carlton, Mary 130, 142 Carnahan, Cammi 65, 130 Carnes, Ben 149 Carnes, Michael 100 Carney, Jason 31, 42, 149 Carpenter, Mundy 149 Carrasco, Sabrina 148 Carrillo, Lisa 143 Carruthers, Scott 149 Carruthers, Todd 16, 58, 100, 179 Carson, Glen 30, 149 Carson, Kay 100 Carson, Pamela 143 Carstens, Brian 101 Carstens, Lynn 46, 73, 149 Cartee, Kevin 30, 31, 149 Carter, Arlene 171 Carter, Donna 101 Carter, Dwayne 44, 45, 130 Carter, Nikki 46 Carthey, Anne 46, 130 Case, George 167 Caskey, Brenda 149 Caskey, Jamie 149 Caster, Nicole 149 Castle, Michall 130 Catterton, Cristin 149 Cavanaugh, Amy 130 Cavanaugh, Ted 130 Cesler, Kent 29, 39, 45, 130, 164 Channon, Jennifer 63, 101 Chapman, Robert 30, 31, 14 Cheek, Andrew 30, 163 Cheely, Russel 163 Chester, Lloyd 149 Chhun, Kim Vun 149 Christensen, Nathan 73, 81, 179, 199 Christiansen, Ted 47, 149 Chypungo, Ning 74 Claeys, Dana 143 Clancy, Ronald 101 Clark, Adam 149 Clark, Dina 130 Clauson, Karin 74, 150 Claussen, Lance 101, 124 Clay, Joe 29, 130 Clay, Matthew 101, 125 Clearman, Michele 70, 101 Clemons, William 130 Clendenin, Traci 46, 130 9 123, 125, Clevenger, Christian 101, 183 Clevenger, Lana 74, 75, 78, 145, 150 Clifton, Michael 30, 44, 150 Clough, Cindy 65, 74, 150 Cluff, Michael 123 Cluff, Steve 58, 73, 150 Cocayne, Dale 101 Cockayne, Jimmy 97 Cockayne, Larry Cockrell, Heather 58, 78, 13 Coe, Paul 101 0, 145 Coiner, Dennis 16, 28, 29, 39, 58, 101, 164 Coiner, Doug 39 Collett, Judy 123 Collier, David 150 Colson, Richard 191 Concannon, Kenneth 150 Conger, Bradley 150 Conger, Lisa 101 Conger, Melissa 101 Conklin, Laura 101 Conner, David 130 Conner, Mari 150 Conner, Nicole 150 Conner, Nina 101 Conner, William 130 Cook, Anna 130 Cook, Stephanie 130 Cooksey, Derek 101 Cooley, Michelle 130 Cooley, Ryan 10, 16, 22, 29, 38, 39, 58 102, 164 Coon, Terry 150 Coonts, Scott 150 Cornelison, Ray 150 Cornwell, Stefanie 150 Cosner, Greg 131 Cottrell, Jamie 102 Cottrell, Todd 30, 150 Cover, Bob 171 Cox, Charles 30, 150 Cox, Christopher 131 Cox, Jeffrey 131 Cox, Karrie 150 Giammetta, Theresa 103 Cox, Kristina 131, 150 Cox, Marla 63, 131 Cox, Michael 131 Cox, Toni 150 Crane, Lynette 150 Crisp, Dale 163 Cross, Chris 74, 102 Cross, Jason 150 Crotts, Kelly 131 Crow, Scott 131 Crownover, John 75, 131 Cubbon, Vicki 150 Cuevas, Olivia 131 Culberson, Donald 163 Cunningham, Denise 46, 7 144 Cuppy, Jacqueline 73, 131 Curtis, Renee 131 Czarnetzki, Jon 102 , ,, 3, 80, 131, 2,51 ,g 1 ,V in . y , A? if r 1,-1 A 6 4 5 if ' ' 4 4 , QW., x ,, A 1 he ,f f 1. mm' A ' 4 HV '- , , 5 , , - '- ' ' ' 1 ,.., f K ,, - I 4 ' Z ,.,,, t, X: , i I ,AN , 1 ' iff L V V ., , I ' ., Daily, Demetrius 29, 131 Danielsen, Steven 75, 76, Danielsen, Vicki 150 Dau, John 150 Daufeldt, Kathy 131 Daugherty, Debra 62, 150 Davis, Kelli 102 Davis, Stefani 143 Dawson, Daniel 30, 150 Dean, David 131 Dean, Tammy 102, 124 DeDecker, Troy 150 DeLong, Tana 123 Dempsey, Tracy 102 Denekas, Rebecca 102 Danger, Steven 102 Dengler, Beth 60, 63, 105, DePauw, Chad 150 Derby, Darrell 131 Determan, Michael 131 Deters, Jennifer 131 DeVine, Jerome 131 Devlin, Jeffry 131 Devore, Jena 150 Devore, Tracy 131 Dickerson, Jennifer 150 Dickey, Chad 131 Dietrich, Stephanie 123 Dietz, Jon 33, 150 Dietz, Tracy 63, 131 Digney, Todd 102 Dittman, Sandra 150 Dobbs, Don 102 Dobbs, Jeanie 131 Doby, David 150 Doby, Dawn 102 Dodd, Brandon 131 Dodd, Robbie 102, 143 Dodd, Shane 97 Dodds, Andrew 131 Dodge, Donayle 150 131 131,193,214 Donelson, Denise 14, 80, 102, 108, 117, 118, 144, 198 Donelson, Lisa 65, 150 Doolittle, Colleen 150 Dooms, Rebekah 163 Doran, Kelly 63, 150 Dorgan, Thomas 131 Dorman, Angey 59, 61, 63, 65, 81, 96, 102,115,119,123,124,125,179, 199, 210 Dorr, Michael 150 Dorris, Wendy 131 Doss, Lisa 78, 131, 145 Doty, Kenneth 150 Doty, Russ 102 Downey, Donna 123 Downing, Robbin 143 Downs, John 131 Downs, Kathleen 102 Drapeaux, Roger 151 Drexler, Kirstin 46, 131 Dugan, Jason 47, 73, 131 Duncan, Karen 131 Duncan, Leslie 102 Duncan, Tasha 151 Duncombe, Roberta 102 Dunkin, Joel 102 Durant, Darian 132 Durant, Lucinda 73, 123, 151 Durant, Wendy 132 Durham, John 151 Dykes, Dennis 132 Dymkowski, Laura 132 Eacker, Michelle 151 Ebberson, Greg 102 Eberle, Helen 191 Ebnet, Jon 213 Eckhardt, Mark 97 Eckhardt, Tonya 143 Eckstein, Heather 73, 151 Edwards, Rhonda 132 Edwards, Troy 123 Edwards, William 171 Effland, Branden 132 Ehlers, Brian 132 Ehlers, Mark 132 Ehrecke, Rhonda 151 Einfeldt, Lisa 151 Eis, Pam 2, 40 Ellefson, Kris 143 Ellenberg, Michelle 143 Elliot, Wende 132 Ellison, Martin 132 Endorf, Debra 102 Endresak, Christina 74, 151 Engel, Kimberly 132 Engholm, Carrie 132 England, Wendy 163 Entsminger, Janel 151 Entsminger, Jason 124, 151 Entsminger, Kendal 102 Flatman, Faith 151 Flatman, John 103 Fleetwood, Dennis 151 Fleetwood, Ronnie 163 Fleetwood, Todd 151 Flower, Stephen 31, 151 Flynn, Barb 170 Follis, Marty 29, 42 Follis, William 132 Fontenoy, James 30, 151 Forber, Chad 151 Forrest, Kelly 151 Fortney, Chris 143 Fox, Kimberly 65, 67, 75, 132 Foy, James 166, 167 France, David 97 Franco, Jamie 143 Franco, Kelly 103 Franklin, Denise 132 Franklin, Jason 30, 31, 42, 151 Frazier, Christopher 30, 151 French, Jerry 151 Frerichs, Lori 70, 78, 132, 145 Frey, Kevin 151 Gillis, Laurel 133 Gladfelter, Larry 163 Glover, David 30, 152 Glowacki, Chris 103 Gluba, David 75, 76, 103 Gluba, James 152 Goff, Larry 152 Gomez, Brad 152 Gomez, Jeff 63, 103 Gomez, Mike 163 Gonzalaz, Tammy 63, 152 Goode, Traci 133 Goodlove, Karen 73, 103 Goodlove, Patricia 73, 152 Goodson, Amy 133 Goodwin, Laura 62, 74, 152 Gott, Bridget 103 Gott, Leslie 103 Graft, Staci 143 Graham, Celeste 133 Graham, Chris 47, 73, 133 Graham Graham Graham , Doug 103 , sniriey 171 , Stacey 70, 71, 133, 18 Frick, Byron 47, 58, 132, 176 Frields, Brenda 132 Frye, Teresa 151 Fryxell, Christina 151 Fugate, Penny 151 Fuller, Mike 103 Fuller, Paul 132 Gable, Tammy 74, 151 Gaddey, Nikki 151 Gadient, Teresa 132 Gadzik, Sara 151 Gaft, Staci 143 Gajeski, Dave 58, 103 Gajeski, Larry 68, 132 Gaieski, Mary 151 Grandinetti, Tina 163 Grant, Genievieve 74, 152 Grategut, Tim 143 Gray, Robert 74, 103 Grayburn, Carrie 152 Grayburn, Shawn 143 Green, Christopher 152 Green, John 163 Greenlee, Brian 143, 186 Greenlee, Jackie 73, 152 Greenwalt, J.D. 58, 60, 75, 143 Greenwood, Kim 133 Greenwood, Scott 152 Gregory, Theresa 104 Greig, Ted 152 Greiser, Michele 133 Gridley, Paula 58, 129, 133 Griebel, Lee 133 Griggs, Bob 47, 104 Entsminger, Shawn 60, 63, 70, 132 Epping, Kasey 36, 37, 151 Erickson, Jett 102 Erickson, Kris 66, 73, 102, 2 Erinberger, Elizabeth 167 Erritt, Charles 45, 132 Erskine, Eugen 123 Estabrook, Cody 151 Estell, Murray 132 Eubanks, Amy 103 Evans, Harvey 143 Everson, Alisa 11, 80, 103, 1 199 Everson, Tracey 151 Ezard, Sandra 103 Fahrenkrug, Cherie 73, 123 Fahrenkrug, Mark 151 Fahrenkrug, Susan 46, 62, 132 Farley, Gwen 132 Farley, James 132 Farley, Joy 132 Farley, Kris 7, 60, 63, 66, 81, 9 198 Farley, Mike 45 Farrell, Jennifer 73, 151 Farrell, Katrina 74, 151 Fawcett, Jud 143 Fenn, Tricia 132 Fennelly, Christopher 132 Ferrel, Karie 103 Ferrel, Roberta 171 Fetty, Carl 163 Fick, Landis 170 Fick, Nancy 103 Fickinger, Racquel 151 Fields, James 63, 151 Fierce, Stephanie 163 Figanbaum, Todd 132, 210 Figgs, Sonja 63, 151 Fillers, Freddie 132 Fisher, Paul 143 15 09, 144, 6,1 Galanius, Scott 29, 97 Galanius, Tomas 151 Gall, Brian 97 Gall, Kimberly 143 Gall, Wendy 37, 63, 152 Gambleton, Silas 143 Garcia, Gina 132 Garcia, Gwen 152 Garcia, Tony 97 Garlock, Robert 152 Garrow, Stacie 130, 133 Gasjeski, Dave 16 Gaskey, Jodell 133 Gatlin, Cynthia 163 Gatlin, Paula 143 Gaul, Julie 74, 103 Gaylor, Shiree 103 Geest, Lori 152 Gehle, Linda 73, 103 Geisse, Dan 73, 133 Gengler, Amy 74, 143 Gentry, Kevin 124, 133 Gentry, Rhonda 103 Gerischer, Dorothy 63, 133 , 187 Getty, Mark 11, 29, 45, 133 Giebelstein, Kim 103 Gile, Alicia 152 Gilkison, Darrin 75, 133 Gill, Michelle L. 152 Gill, Michelle M. 152 Gilleland, Kenneth 152 Gilleland, Kim 73 Gillespie, Brian 133 Gillespie, Michele 163 Gillespie, Phil 29, 45, 103, 190 Gilley, Robert 103 Grimm, John 133 Grimm, Grings Lynette 104 Rhonda 133 Gripp, Alex 152 Gripp, Lisa 6, 104 Grotegut, Tim 143 Groth, Jenifer 152 Grothus, Bernard 104 Groves, Growth, Michelle 79, 104, 124, 145 216 Jennifer 63 Grubbs, Robert 152 Gruenhagen, Kerry 60, 73, 133 Gruenhagen, Rachelle 46, 63, 65, 74, 78 152 Grutzmacher, Linda 7, 63, 65, 75, 78, 104, 145, 210 Guffey, Jason 31, 152 Guinn, Daryl 152 Guizar, Katie 49, 78, 145, 152 Guizar, Thaddeus 134 Guldenpfennig, Len 134 Gulick, Robert 123 Gutierrez, Carlos 5, 13, 134 Guy, Douglas 104 Guy, Kenneth 152 Ha, Cuc 143, 186 Haas, Karen 134 Hadley, Lawrence 134 Hadley, Leland 70, 152 Hadley, Lori 104 Hagen, Gretchen 62, 74, 152 Hahn, David 152 Hahn, Kim 134 Haines, Haines, Haines, Haines, Haines, Alvin 152 Helen 63, 74, 163 Jeffrey 134 Larry 123 Shawn 30, 152 Hainline, Scott 134 Hakes, Robert 134 Halden, Gary 75, 134 Halterty, Michael 134 Hallowell, Jana 134 Hamann, Darleen 166 Hamman, Alta 171 Hammes, Connie 63, 80, 134, 144 Handlen, Tom 190 Handrick, Sara 46, 63, 73, 152 INDEX 205 Hank, Daniel 152 Hank, Kathy 46 Hansen, Rob 97 Hanson, James 152 Hanssen, Tiffany 70, 71, 81, 104, 198 Hardin, Diane 163 Hardin, Les 163 Harken, Clay 29 Harkins, Stephanie 104 Harksen, Clayton 134 Harksen, Erika 63, 152 Harland, Donnie 104, 183 Harmon, Rhonda 63, 104 Harmon, William 65, 75, 104 Harper, Cindy 104 Harper, John 29, 134 Harper, Rebecca 34, 50, 134 Harrington, Erin 104 Harris, Forrest 104 Harris, Heather 65, 152 Harris, Kim 123 Harris, Traci 24, 58, 80, 104, 115, 144 Harrison, Andrea 152 Harrison, Teresa 134 Harschfeld, Matt 45, 143 Hart, Jane 170, 210 Hart, Jolyne 152 Hartley, David 152 Hartley, Mildred 134 Hartman, Bobby 104 Hartman, Louis 153 Hartman, Rhonda 66, 75, 104, 192 Hartmann, Jacob 153 Hartshorn, Martha 167 Hassig, Matthew 153 Hassig, Paul 134 Hatfield, Donald 153 Hauman, Shane 134 Hausch, Amy 2, 36, 124, 134 Hausch, Ann 2, 36, 51, 57, 153, 161 Haussmann, Kent 105 Haussmann, Michelle 105, 183 Haussmann, Vickie 73, 153 Haut, Jody 105 Hawkins, Richard 153 Hawley, Fred lTroyj 134 Hayes, Jeffrey 134 Hayne, Misi 63, 66, 105 Haywood, Andrea 134 Haywood, Heather 153 Hazelett, Jeffery 44, 45, 105 Hazen, Jeff 105 Heese, Chris 124 Heidgerken, David 153 Heidgerken, Jennifer 153 Heilmann, Angie 78, 105, 145 Heilmann, Jennifer 70, 78, 145, 153 Heinisch, Michael 134 Heller, Courtney 2, 36, 153 Heller, Michelle 134 Helmich, Matt 153, 210 Hendren, Jennifer 65, 153 Hendricksen, Karen 153 Hennelly, Chris 105 Hennelly, Laura 134 Henninger, Kay 134 Henningsen, Heather 62, 105 Henningsen, Pressley 143 Henrick, Jim 105 Hensler, Deanne 105 Hepner, Tony 47, 105, 121, 125, 199 Herbert, Michael 134 Herman, Denny 18, 65, 75, 76, 134 Hermiston, Neal 134 Herod, Felicia 153 Herrera, Cindy 153 Herrig, Michael 134 Herrig, Paul 40 Hesse, Christopher 105 Q06 INDEX Heuer, Jim 47, 105, 183 Heyvaert, Kathy 143, 186 Hibst, Leon 153 Hickenbottom, Leslie 134 Hicks, Sheila 134 Hildebrant, Janet 63, 134 Jager, Jager, George 153 John 106 James, Brad 73, 153 James, Connie 74, 153 Janes, Mark 81,101,106,109,112, 199 Kessinger, Kimberly 136 Khnapunya, Ning 143 Kim, Chae 154 Kimmins, Lisa 107 Kimmins, Shelly 136 King, Tom 124, 154, 161,210 Hildebrant, Tim 105 Hill, Harold 45, 134 Hill, Linda 171 Hillard, Chris 97 Hillgartner, Johnathan 30, 153 Hin, April 97 Hin, Kim 97 Hinch, Theresa 68, 135 Hinisch, Mike 45 Hinninger, Kay 134 Hinrichs, Steve 135 Hinshaw, Lisa 59, 80, 96, 105, 144, 199 Hinton, Hinton, Man 30, 31, 42, 153 Monica 153 Hintze, Chris 105 Hintze, Jeff 105, 201 Hobart, Pam 6, 34, 50, 63, 135 Hoctel, Jennifer 105 Hoelzer, Aaron 45, 135 Hoelzer, Lisa 65, 75, 80, 105, 144 Hoeper, David 105 Hofeldt, Lisa 124, 135 Jansen, Greg 106 Jarvis, Le Ann 74, 106 Jasper, Missy 68, 69, 73, 135 Jasper, Paula 63 Jennings, Mark 30, 154 Jensen, Brian 75, 106 Jewett, Karla 154 Jeys, Kim 107, 210, 214 Johannsen, Betty 171 Johannsen, Kelie 135 Johannsen, Robbie 97 Johannsen, Scott 154 Johansen, Sherry 135 John, Kellie 163 Johnson, Cory 30, 60, 154 Johnson, Darren 107 Johnson, Denise 135 Johnson, Jean 135 Johnson, Kellie 163 Johnson, Melissa 63, 135 Jones, Amanda 5, 13, 36, 61, 63, 65, 75, 135, 210 Kingsley, Damon 97 Kinzer, Matthew Kinzer, Shawn 63, 154 Kirk, Scott 163 Kirkman, Trena 154 Kirkpatrick, Carrie 74 Kirkpatrick, Karen 46, 154 Kiss, Lourie 107 Kitzman, Sara 46 Kitzman, Barbara 136 Kitzman, Charles 136 Kitzman, Darsie 136 Klindt, Bart 29, 154 Kline, Robert 170, 191 Knox, Jenny 107 Knutsen , Jeremy 19, 154 Knutsen, Kris 63, 70, 107 Knutsen, Laura 63, 70, 154 Knutson, Jeremy 19, 154 Knutson, Mitch 6, 81, 98, 99, 107, 110 199 Koberg, Kristal 15, 34, 50, 107, 116 117 Hoffman, Crysta 153 Hoffmann, Jan 50, 51 Hogland, Mark 105 Holden, Kimberlee 106 Holmes, Kimberly 153 Holmes, Lorianne 153 Holmes, Michelle 106 Holst, Julie 70, 71, 135 Holst, Melvin 143, 186 Holst, Sharon 65, 70, 74, 153 Holt, Brian 106 Honeycut, Allen 29, 135 Hoon, Brent 135 Hoon, Lvetta 171 Hopp, Andrew 153 Horlas, Candace 135 Horn, Robert 135 Horton, Tamara 135 Hotle, Amanda 135 Hotle, Mandi 78, 145 Houghton, Tyrone 135 Howard, Carrie 153 Howard, Jill 153 Howard, Michael 30, 153 Howard, Wayne 135 Howland, Steve 29, 33, 38, 39, 135, 164 Hudson, April 73, 135 Hudson, Jack 170 Hudson, Jill 6, 47, 50, 135 Huff, Robert 153 Huffman, Anthony 135 Hughes, Izell 33, 106, 109 Hughes, Willie 163 Hughes, Willis 29, 143 Hulsing, Susan 34, 35, 56, 63, 135 Hume, Michelle 153 Humphrey, Steve 106 Humphreys, Kara 143, 153 Humphries, Kristin 135 Hund, Cory 16, 28, 29, 39, 106, 164 Hunt, Jennifer 143, 153 Huntington, Trisha 106 Huntley, Patricia 135 Hurt, William 153 Hurtado, Mark 135 Hutcheson, Dennis 106 Hutcheson, Geoffrey 31, 63, 153 Hutcheson, Jennifer 135 Hutchison, Carolyn 135 Hute, Kimberly 153 lngwersen, Kathleen 58, 59, 106, 198 Isaacson, Todd 106, 192 Ison, Tina 143 Iverson, Mark 153 Jones, Brad 107 Jones, Cathy 143 Jones, James 163 Jones, Julie 68, 135 Jones, Kathleen 154 Jones, Paul 154 Jones, Philip 154 Koenig, Brad 29, 136 Koltis, Renee 73, 143 Korch, Kim 107, 210, 214 Kozma, Ehtel 171 Kraft, Stephanie 97 Kraklio, Christy 136 Jones, Stephanie 49 Jorgensen, Mark 135 Jugan, James 143 Jump, David 107 Jump, Lori 154 Kaas, Gerald 154 Kaas, Jerry 68 Kallenberger, Deborah 135 Kamla, Naomi 37, 154, 163 Kanakares, Amy 107 Kane, Laurie 135 Kappler, Rochelle 62 Karman, Garrett 135 Kask, Jesse 97 Kaucher, Tamara 135 Kaucher, Tracy 63, 135 Kauffman, David 154 Kauffman, Michelle 46, 135 Kavapil, Rachael 170 Kay, Susan 18, 60, 65, 75, 80, 96, 107, 116, 144 Kraklio, Kimberly 108 Kramer, Ellen 46, 154 Kraus, Michael 163 Krayenhagen, Christine 73, 108 Kress, Kelli 136 Kress, Wendy 73, 163 Krum, Heather 70, 136 Kuehl, Dawn 154 Kuehl, Tim 108 Kueter, Paula 136 Kuhrt, Scott 154 Kuker, Marsha 154 Kuker, Matthew 97 Kulcsar, Tom 163 Kurtenbach, Kim 154, 161 LaBonne, Lori 136 Lacy, Billie 108 Lacy, Robert 30, 154 Lacy, Willie 74, 108 LaFrenz, Mary Jean 171 Lafrenz, Nancy 167 LaFrenz, Shawn 13, 70, 71, 73, 136 LaGrange, Jack 163 LaGrange, Lisa 154 Lamar, Bill 108 LaMar, Kimberly 155 Lamar, Randy 45, 136 Lamar, Tammy 136 LaMaster, Joe 47, 155, 157 Landers, Jean 63, 155 Lane, Brian 97, 183 Lane, Scott 155 Lane, Troy 136 Lang, Brian 153, 155 Lang, Julie 108 Lang, Richard 136 Lang, Teka 136 Kealey, Paul 60, 107 Kehl, Derek 135 Keis, Herbert 143 Keldin g, Dennis 124, 135 Kelly, Dana 49, 136 Kelly, Karmen 24, 107 Kelly, Keri 154 Kelly, Pat 29, 60, 136 Kelly, Richard 163 Kelly, Rod 107, 154, 183 Lange, Dawn 2, 40 Lange, Jill 34, 136, 188 Lantau, Cynthia 155 Larimore, Lisa 136 Larsen, Jennifer 63, 163 Latchaw, Barbara 155 Latchaw, Graham 97 Latham, Al 29, 108 Latham, Keith 108 Lathrop, Mark 136 Lawson, Marty 108 Jacobsen, David 135 Jacobsen, Michael 153 Jacobsen, Shawna 66, 73, 96, 106, 199 Jaeger, Paula 73, 153 Kelting, Robert 97 Kenney, Stephen 136 Keppy, Amanda 107 Keppy, Vickie 107 Kerr, Chris 29, 136 Kerry, Kelli 19, 65, 75, 107, 113, 199 Kerry, Robb 65, 74, 75, 154 Kerwin, Charlene 171 Lawson, Michael 97 Lawson, Steve 155 Lawton William 163 ! Leary, Tracy 75, 76, 143 Leatherman, Dawn 155 Lee, Daisy 155 Lee, Htwe Lee, Nancy 136 Leese, Christine 73, 108 Leese, Pauline 136 Leetz, Jeremy 73, 155 Leigh, Staci 143 Lemen, Eric 47 Leonard, Craig 108 Leonard, Deana 136 Leonard, Renee 108 Leslein, William 155 Leslie, Jamie 108, 215 Leslie, Jeff 30, 155 Letts, Connie 136 Leverenz, LeAnne 36, 50, 136 Levetzow, Todd 136 Levsen, Michael Lewis, Jennifer 51, 63, 155 Liedtke, Stacy 155 Lightner, Jodie 58, 155 Likeness, Kecia 108 Likeness, Krista 155 Lindquist, Heidi 155 Lingle, Rosemary 155 Linz, Robert 108 Little, Laurie 15, 58, 66, 80, 108, 114, 116, 125, 144, 198, 200, 201, 202 Little, Robert 155 Livesay, Rodney 30, 155 Lobdell, Brett 108 Lobdell, Curt 47, 136 Lofgren, Shane 30, 155 Lohf, Alex 47, 163 Lohf, Timothy 155 Loken, Julie 2, 40 Lomax, Andrew 155 Long, Cynthia 155 Long, Emilie 155 Long, Eric 38, 39 Long, Shawna 163 Long, Susan 155 Longmire, Carlos 163 Loose, Joshua 155 Loose, Julie 97 Loose, Kimberly 136, 213 Lopez, Arnold 163 Lopez, Victoria 136 Lord, Amy 109 Lorentzen, Thomas 109 Lovaas, Brian 136 Luakken, Alicia 97 Lucas, Christina 136 Ludtke, Kim 58, 136 Lund, Amy 50, 109 Lund, Jeffrey 156 Lund, Jeremy 136 Lybarger, Kim 15, 58, 78, 79, 103, 109, 145 Lyle, Steve 68 Lytle, Russell 156 Janna 51, 157 MacDonald, Robert 166 Mace, Brian 136 Mace, Torry 156 Mackey, Jim 29, 109 Magennis, Thomas 22, 136 Magers, Sarah 58, 62, 63, 66, 70, 109, 144, 189 Main, Jennifer 51, 156 Main, Kristin 78, 136, 145 Major, Curtis 156 Makoben, Amy 15, 50, 109, 177 Malchodi, Anthony 136 Malik, Mike 109 Manley, Matthew 156 73, 80, Manock, Becky 3, 70, 81, 96, 109, 117, 123, 125,198,210 Manock, Molly 51, 58, 156 Manternach, Meg 109, 183 Marker, Andrew 109 Marten, Kari 37, 51, 57, 156 Martens, Daniel 32, 33, 136 Marth, Michelle 143 Marti, Amy 136 Marti, Kris 49, 110 Martin, Chuck 63, 65, 70, 75, 76, 110 Martin, Kevin 110 Martin, Kim 110 Martin, Linnea 156 Martinez, Francisco 136 Martinez, Melanie 156 Martinez, Robert 136 Marxen, Dorothy 170 Marxen, Matthew 136 Marxen, Michelle 110 Masengarb, John 137 Masengarb, Julie 110 Matejcek, Peggy 156 Mathias, Teala 143 Mathias, Wendy 51, 73, 156 Mathwig, Michael 137 Matthiae, Tony 137 Mattson, Vance 97 McAlister, Christopher 137 McCalester, Tony 29, 143 McCIean, Christi 109 McCIimon, John 171 McColIen, Kathy 176 McCollom, Kathy 166 McCollum, Doug 170 McConnell, Kimberly 137 McConnell, Pat 190 McCrindle, Shannon 137 McCullough, Matt 29, 137 McDermott, Brad 39 McDermott, Randy 42, 137 McDonald, Lane 137 McDonnell, Steve 14, 15, 92, 109 McDonough, Joseph 156 McFadden, Arthur 156 McFadden, Michael 137 McFadden, Tina 143 McFarlin, Mindy 70, 71, 78, 81, 10 145, 185, 198 McFarlin, Rebecca 70, 137, 145 McGinnis, Brigid 63 McGinnis, Carmelita 137 McGinnis, Leslie 137 McGivern, Steven 30, 156 McGovern, Kathy 156 McGovern, Mary McGrew, Kimberly 137 McGuiness, Bridgid 137 Mclllece, Eric 156 Mclllece, Sean 156 Mclntosh, Karl 109, 124 Mclntosh, Paul 137 Mclntyre, Patrick 156 McKee, Stacey 2, 15, 24, 34, 40, 108, 109 McKee, Thomas 156 McKown, Richard 137 McLeish, Tara 156 McNamar, Cathleen 156 McNamar, Katie 78, 145 McNamer, Brady 31, 156 McWilliams, Chad 13, 29, 137 McWilliams, Robert 28, 29, 109 Mead, Isabel 137 Mead, Matthew 156 Meador, Stephanie 75, 110 Means, Louis 167 Medley, Steven 156 Megrew, Randall 137 Mehus, Thomas 110 Mendez, Ricardo 74, 110 Mercier, Jon 143 Merideth, Mike 156 Merriman, Christian 156 Mesmer, Julie 97 Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Jeannine 110 Jim 171 Lori 3, 66, 73, 110, 177, 2 Marty 47, 137 Roger 110 Meyers, Brian 29 Mier, Nicholas 156 Mier, William 137 63, 10 Miller, Joseph 111 Miller, Kimber 156 Miller, Marcy 156 Miller, Melissa 156 Miller, Mindy 97 Miller, Rebecca 75, 111 Miller Shanda 63 163 Miller, Tammy 163 Mills, Robert 111 Mills, William 111 Mingo, Kimberly 163 Minick, Tonya 97 Minney, Tammy 163 Mintun, Shana 156 Misner, Greg 53, 111, 116, 183 Mock, Kerri 111 Moeller, Mike 29 Moeller, Richard 137 Moeller, Rod 29, 111 Moeller, Wade 137 Mohr, Heather 156 Mokhtar, Jawad 111, 125 Molloy, Rebecca 137 Nguyen, Nga Thi 157 Nguyen, Sonny 163 Nguyen, Trami 74, 157 Nguyen, Trinh 157 Nguyen, Tuan Van 157 Nguyen, Tuyet 143 Nguyen, Vu 143 Nicholson, Troy 92, 112 Nickolas, Michele 74, 112 Nielsen, Susan 63, 75, 138, 189 Nissen, Rebecca 138 Nobushima, Akie 74, 112, 148 9, 125, Monike, Christina 63, 156 Montegna, Donnie 111 Montgomery, Randy 156 Moody, Chris 73, 111 Moore, Jennifer 63, 157 Moore, Kurt 111 Moore, Michael 157 Moore, Michelle 157 Moore, Sarah 60, 157 Moore, Scott 97 Moorman, Kelly 70, 111 Mordecoi, Jill 157 Mordowi, Jill 63 Morehouse, Jeffery 157 Noll, Millie 171 Nolte, Anthony 163 Nop, Saroeun 29, 138 Norgard, Cathy 112 Norris, Douglas 63, 138 Norton, Jeff 73, 75, 143 Norton, Tracie 124, 138 Nosa, Dan 29, 138 Nosa, Eric 163 Novinger, Martha 170 Morgan, Carla 170 Morgan, Chris 74, 157 Morgan, Dawn 63, 73, 157 Morgan, Lynette 63, 137 Moritz, Carlo 16, 111 Morley, Troy 137 Moroney, Brian 29, 111 Moroney, Daron 29, 137 Morrell, Daniel 73, 157 Morrissey, Jeffrey 111 Morrow, Matt 73 Nussbaum, James 157 Nykoluk, Suzi 63, 75, 138 Nykoluk, Toni 157 O'Brien, Erin 63, 65, 157 O'Brien, Kimberly 157 Moscinski, Carol 73, 157 Moscinski, Mark 111 Mosher, Stephenie 74, 157 Mosier, Angie 46, 73, 157 Mosier, Candy 157 Mosier, Colleen Mostaert, Rodney 111 Muelken, Tracy 137 Mullanack, Amy 36, 157 Mullanack, Tina 111 Mullen, Lisa 112 Mullenburg, Troy 39 Mulvehill, Michelle 112 Mumm, Darci 5, 65, 75, 112 O'Brien, Theresa 157 O'Leary, Kelly 157 Oaks, Christopher 163 Oaks, Jennifer 113 Oberhaus, Mel 171 Ochs, K eri 138 Ockelmann, Kristi 63, 65, 73, 74, 157 Ockerman, Kenneth 60, 138 Oetzel, Frannie 143 Oetzel, Kelly 113 Oetzel, Kimberly 157 Oetzel, Michael 157 Ogden, Donald 138 Ogden, JoDee 2, 40 Ogrodowczyk, Erik 47 Murphy, Patrick 137 Musard, Falana 63, 73, 144 Mutum, 80, 102, 112, Myers, Brian 97 Myers, Kris 75, 137 Myers, Michael 137 Myles, Dawnya 137 Nagy, William 157 Nathan, Otto 33 Natwick, Christopher 112 Hatzkc, D-'lan 70, 73, 112 Natzski, Brian 200 Naumann, Magerie 191 Navarre, David 138 Neavor, Cynthia 73, 157 Negstad, Lars 16, 65, 73, 81, 112, 121 Miller, Corey 30, 31, 163 Miller, Diane 110 Miller, Jana 111 , 125, 179 Negus, Kevin 112 Nelson, Dan 163 Nelson, Jean 93, 138 Nelson, Michelle 112 Nelson, Tama 73, 75, 138 Newcomb, Debbie 112 Ngo, Cuong 143, 157 Nguyen, Dai 143 Nguyen, Diep Thi 157 Nguyen, Hai Van 157 Ogrodowczyk, Scott 47, 81, 113 Ohl, Chris 97 Olsen, Mitch 29, 138 Onken, Marc 138 Onken, Mary 74, 157 Oraff, Brad 47 Orcutt, Dean 47, 73, 157 Orman, Nisha 158 Orr, Kurk 158 Ortiz, Jason 158 Oszfolk, Yovanka 113 Ott, Chris 68, 113, 124 Ott, Daren 138 Otts, Jimmy 158 Otts, Vickie 78, 113, 145 Ouk, Yirn 163 Owens, Tracy 62, 65, 97 Paarmann, Ralph 4, 166 Paasch, Lonny 62, 138 Paasch, Wendy 113 Park, Lisa 113 Parker, Alidalee 138 Parker, Drake 113, 183 Parr, Dawnell 73, 138 Parr, Jennifer 138 Parrow, Regina 158 Passig, Becky 113 Patrick, Gary 138 INDEX 0 Patrick, Larry 138 Paul, Jeremy Allan 158 Paulsen, Dawn 34, 35, 73, 138 Paulsen, Eric 163 Paustian, John 30, 158 Paustian, Susan 138 Payton, Annette 158 Peckenschneider, Barb 63, 73, 158 Peckenschneider, Julie 158, 186 Peckenschneider, Scott 113 Peng, Chee 138 Pennock, Ken 113 Perisho, Shannon 2, 40, 138 Pestka, Peters, Jeff 28, 29, 113, 122 Carlene 113 Peters, Douglas 158 Peters, Kenny 114 Peters, Matthew 158 Petersen, Heidi 3, 60, 65, 74, 114, 117, 210, 216 Petersen, Shane 65, 156 Petersen, Todd 33, 114, 183 Peterson, Mark 29, 114 Peterson, Melanie 138 Peterson, Scott 138 Petus Dou 30 . 9 Pham, Maria 74, 158 Phelps, Stephanie 74, 75, 78, 145, 158 Phillips, Kim 97 Phonphiboun, Soutsa 158 Pierson, Carol 63, 124, 138 Pittman, Jeanne 46, 73, 138 Pittman, Kelly 138 Pitts, Sheryl 114 Plemmons, Wesley 114 Poggenphol, James 163 Pogue, Aaron 29, 114, 193 Postel, Mike 16, 29, 45, 114,216 Potsander, Angela 63, 65, 74, 158 Potsander, Shawn 138 Potter, Pamela 114 Powell, Christy 2, 40, 114 Powers, Wendy 97 Pranger, Jerome 114 Pranger, Nicholas 158 Preston, Shannon 30, 158 Pribble, Jay 158 Prichard, Lisa 59, 61, 73, 81, 114, 125, 198 Pridemore, Shawn 29, 45, 138 Proske, Frank 114 Proske, Joseph 138 Prunchak, Melissa 114, 125 Puck, Brenda 158 Puck, Heather 114 Puck, Lonny 114 Puck, Sheila 51, 158 Puente, Patrick 158 Purcell, Corey 158 Purcell, Joel 45, 63, 114 Quarton, Laura 124, 143 Quigley, Tom 33, 114, 215 Quinn, Linda 114 Radcliff, Jeanine 158 Radetzki, Brandi 115 Radloff, Jeffery 138 Radloff, Jennifer 115 Radloff, Roger 81, 115, 125, 199 Rae, Rebecca 158 Ragan, Tami 138 Ragusi, Cathren 143 208 INDEX Ralfs, Angela 138 Ralfs, Sheri 25, 115 Ralfs, Theresa 49, 158 Ramirez, Mike 158 Ramsey, Christin 73, 158 Ramsey, James 158 Rankin, Theodore 115 Rauch, Nichole 138 Ray, Aaron 70, 75, 138 Ray, Chad 30, 158 Ray, Mark 45, 138 Ray, Max 97 Raymond, Rhonda 138 Raymond, Tammy 115 Razo, Melissa 158 Razo, Michelle 115 Reagan, Joseph 115 Reagan, Robert 158 Reasoner, Eric 163 Reed, Evette 138 Reed, Robert 158 Reedy, Chris 70, 115 Reeves, Tim 115 Reicks, Carolyn 158 Reicks, Dawn 115 Reicks, Donna 139 Reid, Robert 30, 158 Reimers, John 183 Reineke, Matt 73, 158 Reinhold, Beth 73, 115 Reinhold, Tresa 49, 73, 158 Reitz, Mark 115 Remley, Benjamin 29, 115 Rennacker, Michael 158 Rettko, William 166, 167 Rettler, Tammy 75, 76, 115, 210 Revelle, Dave 70, 115 Reyes, Amy 63, 139 Reyes, Kim 115 Reynolds, Melissa 115 Rhodes, Sara 115 Rice, Carl 97 Rice, Tricia 2, 36, 139 Richards, Christine 118 Richards, Debbie 163 Richardson, James 139 Ricker, Lisa 163 Ricketts, David 97 Ricketts, Rich 171 Ricketts, Terri 139 Ridenour, Michael 45, 139 Rider, Chris 70, 118 Rieck, William 139 Riecks, Carolyn 74 Rieman, Lesley 63, 158 Riendeau, Christa 158 Riendeau, Cynthia 139 Riendeau, Robert 139 Riendeau, Theresa 118 Rife, Christine 139 Riggs, Thomas 118 Rlndler, Dee 171 Rios, Jonathan 139 Ripple, Sarah 118 Ripslinger, Jeff 31, 42, 158 Roberts, Donnie 118 Roberts, Eric 139 Robinette, Dawn 51, 158 Robinson, Dan 97 Rock, Brent 139 Rodriguez, Lelicia 163 Rodriguez, Russell 139 Rodriguez, Sherry 143 Rodriquez, Matthew 139 124, 190, Roehlk, Ronette 80, 139, 144 Roenfeldt, John 47, 159 Roenfeldt, Steve 118 Rogers, Missy 63, 118 Rogers, Stacy 74, 139 Rohwer, Angela 159 Roldan, Jose 159 Roldan, Maria 97 Rueler, Michelle 118 Ruhl, Brian 159 Ruhl, Kerry 139 Runge, Tracy 118 Russ, Missy 65, 74, 11B Ryan, Jeff 28, 29, 33, 38, 39, 139, 164 Ryan, Scott 14, 16, 17, 32, 33, 114, 118, 203 Ryan, Shannon Rymars, Christopher 139 Rymars, John 118 Schroeder, Kara 159 Schroeder, Rob 60, 143, 214 Schuck, Robin 63, 81, 110, 119, 125 179, 199 Schultz, Larry 143 Schulz, Julie 139 Schumacher, Debbie 119 Schurlock, Erick 143 Schutte, Bradley 119 Schutte, Jeffrey 159 Schutters, Randy 159 Schweer, Jayne 78, 139, 145 Schwitzer, Ann 119 Schwitzer, Joseph 139 Scott, Liane 159 Scriven, Julie 78, 119, 145 Sebastian, Rodney 141 Sebille, Mike 60, 70, 73, 119 Secoy, Debra 119 Seddon, Lynn 159 Seebeck, Michael 141 Sehmann, Craig 159 Sehmann, Sean 141 Seifert, Darrel 119 Sellers, Aron 159 Sellers, Paul 81, 97 Rommel, Kevin 28, 29, 33, 42, 139 Rose, Amy 2, 34, 35, 40, 50, 115, 118 Roseman, Garry 30, 159 Ross, Lester 143 Ross, Tamara 139 Rossmiller, Keith 139 Rossmiller, Kevin 139 Rowell, Daniel 118 Roy, David 63, 139, 210 Rubley, T.J. 16, 29, 39, 118, 164 Rudolph, Steven 159 Ruefer, Christopher 159 Ruefer, Douglas 163 13 A 1 Sahel, Brandee 159 Sadler, Kelly 15, 80, 116, 118, 144, 177 Sadler, Kimm 159 Saladino, Joy 2 Saladino, Shae Lyn 2, 40 Saladino, Steve 40, 41 Samberg, Melissa 139 Sammon, John 31, 42, 159 Samuelson, Deanna 16, 34, 108, 118 Sanders, Chad 183 Sanders, Christopher 159 Sanders, Ken 118 Sanders, Lisa 74 Sandknop, Derek 6, 10, 22, 30, 31, 33, 42, 159, 164 Ser, Chinnartih 163 Sar, Theavy 143 Sarada, Tom 39 Sarich, Kurt 139 Sass, Jade 63, 159 Sass, Jode 51 Sass, Paul 118, 183 Sauceda, Elia 70, 118, 182, 183 Sauiro, Doug 30 Saur, Ginger 70, 71, 118 Saur, Kenneth 97 Savage, Jeannie 159 Schaab, Monica 159 Schaab, Treanna 60, 65, 139 Schabb, Monica 63 Schachow, Eugenia 171 Schachow, Peter 97 Schadt, John 159 Schaefbauer, Derek 159 Schaeffer, Brenda 61, 119, 125 Schaeffer, Brent 47, 159 Schaeffer, Steven 30, 159 Schaeffer, Trent 159 Schaffer, Brenda 61, 179 Schebler, Jim 119 Scheider, Michael 164 Scheverss, Cathy 171 Schieder, Elizabeth 143 Schiffke, Jenny 46, 49 Schlabach, Barbara 139 Schlabach, Lisa 119 Schliekelman, Deborah 159 Schmeider, Betsy 63, 75 Schmell Michael 143 Schmell, Dawn 159 Schneider, Elizabeth 143 Schneider, Mike 39, 119 Schneider, Terry 119 Schomburg, Mark 119 Schorder, Kara 63 Schrader, Jennifer 139 Schrader, Sue 70, 73, 119 Schroder, Judy 170 Schroeder, Angie 73, 159 Schroeder, Jason 159 Serrano, Gary 30, 159 Settlemoir, Roxanne 159 Sexton, Eric 141 Shaffer, Karla 119 Shaffer, Rick 70, 71, 73, 120 Sharar, Lori 74, 159 Shealy, Lisa 159 Shedd, Kendrick 30, 159 Shedd, Sherry 15, 63, 70, Sheeder, Doug 29, 141 Sheeder, Rob 29, 120 Sheese, Cora 159 Shelley, Neil 159 Shelton, Deanna 159 Shepherd, Carol 143 Shepherd, Cathy 163 Shepler, Aaron 159 Sherrill, Shawna 159 Shie, Terry 141 Shiltz, Ruth 159 Shipley, Neal 159 Shoemaker, Jeff 120 Shoemaker, Lisa 141 Short, Cordia 141 Showens, Larry 120 Showens, Terry 160 Shutte, Brad 183 Sidwell, David 45, 73, 81 199 Siefers, Nicole 120 Sierra, Michele 74, 141 Sievert, Lance 160 Simatovich, Gene 141 Simon, Troy 29, 120 Simons, Deanna 97 Simpson, Brian 163 Sims, Melvin 141 Sindt, Anthony 120 Sindt, Edward 163 Sindt, Steven 160 Singer, Raquel 141 Sisco, Donnie 160 Sisco, Tammy 120 Sisler, Paul 97 six, Jin 141 Slack, Treva 143 Slagle, Mark 120 Sliwa, David 160 Sliwa, Peter 141 Smeltzer, Jeff 120, 125 Smeltzer, Jennifer 160 Smith, Christopher 120 Smith, Cindy 97 Smith, Dana 120 Smith, Dawn 65, 160 Smith, Debra 141 Smith, Jason 120, 125 Smith, Jeff 160 Smith, Kelly 160 Smith, Kimberly 160 Smith, Klint 30, 156, 160 Smith, Kyle 30, 160 Smith, Michael 143 Smith, Peggy 141 73, 120 , 120,125 Smith, Phyllis 3, 120, 124, 210 Smith, Randy 160 Smith, Renee 120 Smith, Robert 191 Smith, Roxanne 141 Smith, Shawn A. 160 Smith, Shawn M. 160 Smith, William 97 Smothers, Mike 120 Snay, Kurt 66, 120 Snay, Kyle 120, 125 Snell, Amy 74, 160 Snider, Audrey 15, 78, 79 Snider, Darren 120 Snider, Lisa 68, 69, 141 Snider, Scott 141, 143 Snow, Diane 160 Snyder, Chris 163 Snyder, Julie 141 Snyder, Trevor 73, 160 Soenke, Leah 141 Sourdiff, Jill 160 Sours, Paul 160 Spahr, Jimmie 30, 160 Sparbel, Bret 141 Spears, Marileen 160 Speece, Sarah 120 Speer, Kimberly 163 Spencer, Andrew 141 Spencer, Jennifer 141 Spencer, Joan 141 Speth, Randall 47, 141 Spidle, Theresa 160 Spillers, Leslie 70, 160 Spitzmiller, Scott 120 .12O,145 Taves, Steve 16, 121 Taylor, John 161 Taylor, Theresa 142 Teague, Anthony 73, 74, 142, 185 Tedford, Nova 161 Teel, Caroline 142 Teel, Rachel 161 Teel, Steven 30, 163 Teitjan, Carol 170 Teitjen, Laura 34, 201 Teney, Donald 97 Terhune, Shane 163 Thach, Chung 143 Thede, Lisa 142 Thiessen, Lynn 161 Thobe, Dena 46 Thobe, Richard 161 Thoeming, Adam 161 Thomas, Andrea 161 Thomas, D'Dree 121 Thomas, Darrell 143 Thomas, Timothy 142 Thompson, Catherine 97 Thompson, Cris 47 Thompson, Daniel 142, 143 Thompson, Darrell 142 Thompson, Matthew 29, 142 Thompson, Paul 30, 161 Thompson, Robert 161 Spoon, Darcy 160 Spradlin, Angie 160 Sprague, Heather 160 Springer, James 143, 163 Springer, Paul 47, 141 Squire, Doug 158, 160 Squire, Lori 141 Stafford, Joanna 163 Staggs, Daniel 120 Stalder, Wendy 36, 141 Stannard, Jeff 70, 71, 73, 120, 125, 179 Stanton, Michael 160 Steele, Larry 120, 186 Steele, Tina 120 Steele, William 141 Stein, Christopher 30, 42, 160 Stein, Jim 47, 73, 74, 75, 160 Steinecke, Lisa 120 Steining, Craig 47, 141 Stender, Candi 37, 73, 163 Stevens, Tricia 160 Thorberg, Eric 29, 142 Thorington, Diane 161 Thorington, Russell 47, 161 Thorington, Scott 121 Thurman, Shannon 75, 121 Tietjen, Laura 15, 50, 58, 116, 121, 125, 198 Timmerman, Heather 142 Tinsley, Jeffrey 97 Tobin, Cindi 142 Toher, Felicia 65, 143, 161 Toney, Don 121 Toney, Ronald 163 Toolate, Camellia 143 Tracy, Kenny 121, 186 Trafton, Jodi 142 Trefz, Trisha 73, 121 Treiber, Bradley 47, 142 Treiber, Staci 142 Trevino, Veronica 2, 40, 50, 56, 142 Trieber, Stacey 63 Troxell, Brandii 142, 163 Stewart, Jason 121, 124 Stewart, Paula 73, 160 Stock, Nathan 30, 160 Stock, Patrick 45, 121 Stockman, Seth 141 Stoefen, Julie 160 Stoefen, Tracy 141 Stoglin, Adrienne 161 Stone, Shelly 141 Storjohann, Darin 29, 141 Stovall, Christopher 30, 163 Strader, Susan 141, 143 Straka, Michelle 161 Straka, Shelly 31, 46, 161 Strause, Ducan Straw, Todd 47, 161 Strayer, Daryl 47, 75 Strayer, Randy 121, 183 Strohbehn, Doug 121 Strohbehn, Jill 141 Strohman, Jason 121 Strom, Mark 30, 161 Stroud, Charles 161 Stroud, Charlotte 121 Stuckel, Laura 161 Studer, Brad 121 Studer, Kristie 143 Studer, Marc 142 Nw.. 1 Troxell, Jonathan 142 Troyer, Julie 73, 161 Trujillo, Frank 163 Trulock, Kimberly 143 Trulock, Sherry 161 Tucker, Avery 161 Tucker, Bob 33, 58, 124, Turney, Samuel 142 Turnquist, Chad 30, 161 142,176 Sturms, Loresa 15, 56, 78, 79, 103, 121, 145 Sue, Paula 143 Sunday, Troy 121 Swanson, Caryn 161 Swearinger, Scott 161 Swope, Scott 161 Symmonds, Susan 143 Tate, Amy 143 Tate, Jo Alice 74, 143 Tatum, John 161 Tatum, Pamela 121 Uhrich, Nancy 46, 57, 78, 145, 161 Uhrich, Scott 29, 45, 142 Ulloa, Carolyn 36, 163 Ulloa, Steve 121 Ullrich, Mark 121, 183 Undenuood, DeeAnn 75, 143 Undenuood, Ron 161 Utterback, Christopher 163 Vance, Melissa 162 Vance, Wendy 162 VanGorder, Sonya 3, 65, 75, 76, 121, 191, 210 VanNice, Kristine 73, 142 Vasold, David 142 Vastine, Teresa 2, 40, 142 Verbeke, Aimee 121, 198 Verner, Brian 121 Verner, Jeffery 162 Vernia, Aaron 65, 68, 162 Vernon, Cindy 75, 121 Villalpando, Elias 42, 63, 142 Voelkers, Cory 63, 162 Vogt, Elizabeth 142 Volquardsen, Edward 162 Vorwald, Amy 63, 162 Wachlin, Victor 163 Wadswonh, Rebecca 121 Wadsworth, Scott 162 Wagner, Penelope 96, 121 Wagoman, Kathie 73 Wailand, Kristina 162 Waite, Douglas 142 Waldron, Pauline 171 Walker, Christine 121 Walker, Jamey 142 Walker, Jason 162 Walker, Kathy 143 Walker, Natalie 121 Wallace, Ricky 142 Wallace, Tim 142 Walliasper, Teresa 63, 163 Walsh, Andy 68, 162 Walsh, Brian 97 Walsh, Gina 142 Walsh, Ginger 49, 63, 142 Walsh, Wendy 60, 63, 65, 121, 124 Walther, Betty 166 Walton, Jeff 143 Ward, Anthony 45, 142 Ward, David 29, 33, 142 Ward, Tracey 162 Wardlow, Elizabeth 2, 40, 41, 142 Wardrip, Shilo 163 Ware, Daniel 122 Ware, Dawn 162 Warner, William 97, 124 Warren, Audre 143 Warren, Troy 97, 183 Warrick, Jett 47, 73, 162 Watters, Kimberly 124, 142 Webster, Jennifer 162 Weedon, Susan 162 Weinberg, Robert 30, 47, 162 Weintraut, Alan 7, 59, 63, 68, 69, 110, 114,117,122, 199 Weintraut, Karen 2, 37, 40, 41, 50, 161, 162 Wells, Brian 142 Welty, Melissa 97 Wendell, Lynn 118, 122 Wendland, Lana 143 Wentworth, Melissa 143 Wernecke, Patricia 162 Werner, Brian 68, 69, 81, 114, 117, 122, 216 Wessel, David 191 Wessel, Teri 10, 37, 50, 162 West, Tracy 143 Westgate, Micheal 162 Wetteland, Wesley 163 Whalen, Donna 122, 124, 187 Whan, Debbie 122 Wheeler, Matthew 143 Wheeler, Stephanie 143 White, Kerry 163 White, Michelle 143 White, Paul 122 White, Tracy 143 Whitney, Shan 163 Whitney, Shon 163 Wiebener, Bernice 171 Wiggins, Lawanda 143 Wilcox, Elizabeth 122 Wilcox, Pat 140, 143 Willert, Kelli 2, 36, 143 Williams, David 143 Williams, Doug 16, 45, 122, 215 Williams, Heather 143 Williams, Kenlyn 63, 73, 162 Williams, Lynett 122 Williams, Robert 191 Williams, Shelly 122 Williams, Stacy 162 Williamson, David 162 Willingham, Tony 75, 76, 143 Willis, Ann 25, 50, 122 Willis, Delbert 122 Willis, Linda 143 Willis, Susan 51, 162 Willroth, Eric 60, 143 Wilson, Craig 122 Wilson, Todd 143 Windham, Torrance 162 Wink, Mike 143 Wisong, Tim 97 Witt, Kevin 162 Woehrle, Michelle 162 Wogoman, Kathie 74, 162 Wolf, Renae 73, 143 Wolf, Scott 36, 50, 51 Womble, Marie 70, 75, 143 184 Wood, Karen 122 Woods, Alprentice 163 Woods, Mary 75, 143 Woods, Tara 162 Woodward, Michael 162 Woodworth, Melissa 73 Wooten, Jay 29, 143 Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright Gina 73, 143 Jeff 122 Judith 162 Michael 162 Ronald 161, 162 Roni 122 Wright: Sandy 122 Wright, Warren 143 Wulf, Brian 162 Wulf, Greg 122 Wulf, Jeffrey 143 Wulf, Susan 73, 143 Yates, David 143 Yates, Kristina 122 Yi, Chin 161, 162 Yoke, Amie 74, 162 Yoke, Michele 75, 143 Yone, Gary 143 York, Tammy 75, 76, 122 Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Elaina 143 Jason 143 Kevin 97 Laura 122 Tracy 122 Zamora, Joe 143 Zarate, Dolores 162 Zastrow, Gary 74, 143, 210 Zavitz, Lori 74, 122, 210 Zier, Carla 143 Zinger, Jessica 73, 162 Zinger, Tammy 74, 122 Zinn, Jerry 39 Zschiesche, Brad 30, 58, 162 INDEX 9 it A FIRSTROW- Amanda Jones SECOND ROW David Roy. Kim Korch, Kim Jeys, Gary 7asrrow and Tom King ii-IIRD ROW, Todd Figanbaum, Angey Dorman, Becky Manock, Heidi Petersen, Joyce Bennett, and Tammy Rerrler FOUR ii-i ROW Mrs Hart, Phyllis Smith, Linda Grufzrnacher Sonya Van Gorder, Lori Meyer, Marr Helmich Cphoro by A Weumrourb Nw ,zgfysiwfvflvb Mzrgwf fn ,Wm +0 ,qw m,,f mf imamg Indo ,5mJ,L.' 84447 Mwuzi ,cdffaf 1,214,211 Aga? 3Wwbg x5Qx'NfN,-TAKING 'me CEUOEM5 from an thru. -X phase' H+-j4U6'j 'CV fJ mo veranrsoou smsf n if r 'Lf iP'iMQ19Q m'i ' i-644127 J-'kv , pvc!!! af-iff, L -ff MM M fm , 1 322 'u:r.mawc :Mu-,, on 'V' '?4 'b00f aw-56 U71 rm.-ao rpm au-d--Aa-1-It :bun Q5-nc!-015: M4 .sa acfun .Anya LD 1 , Q Tamb ma sw..-vcqffffhhfuuu f54 .JJ'iL4,,JU.vQ3xuq1n5f32'fZfEi'm'u' Sf1,.,59 5 38 S? ' J 8 k - . Llosa pfur-frm wi-down5.' .sw andy, iii IJILLQU-MJ 0. Aqnnomou. IQUWYPMM 1'DPs -WD' M36 i MW' mummy XX Q li I?fgrxCQU.anuux,5peJm Ed.dn4.,k54r1ci3NOf1.nb5l1iC.1inl?,S'h1ginw1l5Ll4 Edlfm x DHLQLQQ, Smlih 4SCr1Lp,YQLMx0:,igM'8Y, 'Shui JCMLY mlcirilqtdg SIMM 4 OMC-lo buh B. W IKCQL VEHRBOOH STHFF Q1 1 ff ff eff 5 f, my -ff. ,a ' Iffwxetcfe-gr-' 'expire-ff 1 -S f,,,,,w-- ' X .,,,-. W -:'. LQ .,,. Thanks For The Memories 76wa94aaZtdege4fa,m4aq,eeop!ed4ae4e6pedtoma6et464w44t wefee!d4waeofZ4eZe4lge4zZaa64eaez,owdaced4Z70e4l.70e,f4eed6tou, muddademmdezdwappazwwzgmzdaadafewaftdmpwpk. 7711. -4q!e,t4enew4pa4ezadad4o4,4a4Zemawn4lant44mceafaa,4o4m4tda4 mzdawaaz49anazL77Ze,77Zmdaa6,Sa9!d44,4a4a!44Zeaaueeq4e6pfa! aaaazduc4aae44.77ZmaqZe4c4ew44aeaZ4a9ae4Z!zfcwzh6Zatedtat4e qeaafooif 77214, Sandi, 77Zw. Qfewgiian, Wiz. wddd and 7714. aawdfaaaacdaaaatdezfaazitgmemfewmwlcaacdectdatcwatufated tdedztduae, eozcamagememi 70ewaa!d4Z4o!d6etat44n6Daae?aZZat70a,wez-77ZedZan-we wadddzdawdweawazdoawadezdazadau-mace, aw:-mama ww! 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Fefe-new 2 THFINHS FIND DEDICHTION ?,f,,e, v,,, N , 4L.?..,,L. m,k3,aQ,QW A ,v1, M A,A, , ,n,.. ,..., , L,,L A ?,,.L , ,c,., 1 v.,. L,c,.,, , ,1,h, ,g.., , ,. WQW, fvswvia V-f',g4Q5Ai ,QQ ,451 LLQVMIWQAF' ,'PMUNEa'MWl'fv3v?' Ze, few-,yiK,wLf' Q'?.'MWmR i 'awww S,'f'NMgfVey.iar, Sui' 3 We 'f'?':'f?M+A,v' 54f1v?,fpfQ,,l,,Q,w,yyg,,+lQ1f3,K f+'iHfw,fw5iW,:,' 7,A:,m2fJz'sw,S' 5,sv'ir'fw+1v'2Jw?iwfMwW+ 1 M'S5 'iJ5i'X1i'f,2NfvMwS3vfvSfvQw?7'W? Q +NmvN'wo 21W?1VM'i ,,?, l,,,MgA,zY Mr. Kirkpatrick Februory 14, 1937 Moy 24, 1986 121595351655 ?? ZX:3i'?i 57Li357l3??gi' 55? 5155? i5745i1P59i5575555Ai555755357593iV57f37Qf7,?lH5176 55l:fW?5H5'5v?515Ki55i5i4iV5?l1?i5f33?3l53'Li53il?53l5li5i357f5l5?S57i55l3iS5ziT67 5?2'Ali'L?iA:fl'f5l L?'5W?i ??'f?Y5 i ' isis , , , , .1.:: .zz .. ' Fwsdigifiixs 1557i?i'lHiZixG7l '- , MAA A silsiggiiigssve 40 M W ifligiigifiii Xilwiklii H1- ,m... SQA 5555255523313 il! Aa wfigfvf- sy uk 11 Q- iw sggialesiii 5,1 L ,lm 55229515255 ,, iii-sQA.fesf,w Qf?'fS1S1if2iEi9 f-img, wi 561355, S5 .wiv 1 We ' A wean: 1212 iilifiigiifiii A ,maE55f if Arg .wwe fl 511455 'iii Y We gil , Awilezlg eww, ,wi -.M ,g W niieiihw sa H , X, , :r vm, 1911 .15 fs, if Hi ' 75552 35545355 Mis, ,5 Si 51:1 v4 -. f:u,zxr3z,xw Wusirlfssvss Swlisv -fi' Afewm was miie! 4371 zu M ' 2555251552 Siler, ww, M Q mil' :2AsAAwQ,l A-S17 Aammg mil -fivfsssiesngf w,m,,,,, , Wg, 'gf il , Siem' .w,M,A , ,A,,,, ,Q WMMH ffswffsw vikaifxf :QA .ygrylfeuiff WM, M www MMM ,w,M,Q,,X ,l,M,W,4, ,Www ,.Q, ,mes A r ww W, , Qrelkfe, ,- ,.x, Q W, 1 Q, A A .w,M,Wl,, Q, . ,A Zfv?81Vli1l'k ,,?, 1 Qygff A , , A WAWA. Lwafwwef Srwiiri' ,N ,M , '3VM'M+v,y, ,mme Jon Q, - MA 6, , Ebner April 11, 1970 August 23, 1986 'sweweuwd Q. gliwli ,, i.,i. ,,,,,lm i.., A-1, 'sr ww, in ,,-- wfw, Av,-wgAA,f2,,Am,,1e,12,-wr-we:wx -W-62, ..,,.l,ff,A,vlXwA-A A .. E HA ,i ws, MA, W ,1fa,AA-H fm,iw,-f,,,,,.-.ww-.ll , 11 , 3 dw azAfrfA,flQ,1yg,,,,,giglg,fQ,35S,i,?A,,,g,fmgws,ifSr,siw,:?2,,,,151513,fgmwig,,g,5?5l11gzgrdm,i.,'-,L 'V 7 KW W7Wff2w22feSAfigSia5fIS1QXQffgiSisuzlagwgfszizziiesggiglfsggvwis-5194252152151,faga5q,,ig5wL.QQ, rl Wxxwulefr r -vw gg 'XAAawwz-Amya,v12rgg,fg,1amA-.,g,,Aw-A,,a,,,iQl,,1fp,i,, ASUS H f'WHKA'52A?3'1 AW K 1 MIQAV'-rimrxirl-,Q -la1,fm:.l5 is Q X fr A-2MSX??mfs2l,Sll??mlwQlA,l9,,sslA.,gg,gkfg,55,i,1 frsiwAifs5 ,AA A,-W,ll3,1,,g,1M.,,,,, iw. ,, ,, , i5f'iP5W+5Y1?2n95--1 ne' 1 A f- ILSI-watlsz,s.JAr53E1Eii1?iz:,.:5r':aW, as - Av lamzw-vrszzzee :5lf?2i::Qx'53l 18 Ml , . .X Mes, Srgfmgggmg, , al A Aw fm if ' :ww--51 1, W'Wiiif?2A:s2imzr5Q5mlile,..,,a,n ,. ,-,flgwrefAAlm,Aw,, , K 7 All-few-fra:4xfA9A,l5,?fgQ,,lwl.,z , -,V , i.,,. ,,,f- ,1,7,,A5rl5,5 faiz.sz,'s? -szszg. , faileww., ll R, rwwm mm'-,1a rAmw,i,f1f gp-. reef 2 rA:rXwAA2' 2531553553 me 12 ,A.mlA.,, l,.,. R. lar.. , -A92 , i,,. mf, A95,A-wg fm A ,,.,,lm 'fav .,Q?ffQ wlwih Wiiigiiiiiflif Kimberly Loose July Sep 1970 17, rember 26, 19 86 feisfw mimi, QQ me f-,f A- , ,.mw -Pirasvw Qu Q ,.., A .3 A, ,lfsiw-,, ifsssfsr' 12 All xzssez 432749 's ,HQ ,.., M 21-'rifitliif ami, Q ,l Aim,-Q A-We ws, ,wwmm ,W ,.., la. wear wif -fwAA9ilA?lfe,, ,wi ge, .Ryu .Wai ,, , fe, ASI' ,wmzr ,, , fsffmfwl iz fgiigflsiif fem :maze W sw, -His 1 sz fg,g,2:5Qle sim lx, .. mme, 'l rl'51Ss1s?i2 .fm W, wr, iw, la ,,., A.,,6, Q, rf -Marial -vi Sis?5ie?fsszAf wuwwf ,,,, 5, 13,5 zlgmm AA ,,,,Y Wfaierxfeilf Mm, .wi f. ,, Pfsliisismi N, ua. 5525 my MEMORIHLS iez,gs2zA:'fAAv1 gig, la, 15,9 1521622 215252515555 'wgsffetzs wwl-5,23 W, ,.l3,l.s,,. 3:31332 15? Qflgieggzgzi, sgfbifliifll ' 213 Throughout the entire year of 1987, the lmpact of the world, both inside and outside of West, greatly affected students' lives. From disasters on the na- tional scene, to the accomplish- ments and activities that West students exhibited to the com- munity, the year was fast paced and short-lasting. The year be- gan on a confused note due to a new time schedule, but quickly settled down. Before students knew it, Christmas vacation had come and gone like a warm breath of fresh air and it was time for the dreaded Semester exams. Second semester seemed to go faster than the first and, al- though homework and jobs took up the majority of students' lives, they always found time to party on the weekends. Sooner than expected the temperature had risen and it was time for the lm- pacting year of '87 to end and the doors of West to close for the summer. -Becky Manock Q93 f 7 Beth Denglen '88, relaxes after finishing one of her Hnals. fphoto by H. Petersenl -5 's Rob Schroeder, '88, proves that students will End so- meplace to relax after finals. fphoto by H. Petersen, X qc isis ,E at -is -f --.eu S, .Jr ..t,:g . , it ., MQ. 4,85 ,.., 5 i s , 'Nag .. ,Q .T The Kims, IGm Korch, '87, and lGm jeys, '87, spend some time to- AND EXACTLY WHAT are you doing, sir? fphoto by H. Petersenj gether before graduation. fphoto by H. Petersenj 214 CLOSING ,mm W-Q, ,A 4 ,, Seniors Tom Quigley and Doug Williams 'goofoff' in the lunchroom. fphoto by B. Manockj Kris Erickson, '87, tells 'lSanta's E16 Senior jamie Leslie, exactly what she wants for X-mas. Gary Yone looks on. fphoto by H. Peter- sen T Doug Brandt, '89, takes one last stab at being a sophomore. fphoto by H. Petersen, W W 4 4-,K V . 5 lf 5 A7 51 I' :' f L THESE GIRLS TAKE advantage of the spring weather and rest aker classes. Kphoro by M, Smothersj CLOSING Q15 SHOWN ABOVE ARE Seniors Milce Postel and Mi- chelle Groves during their sophomore year...you've come a long way. fstaff photol 216 CLOSING o The Fmal Imp act TAKING ADVANTAGE OF the springtime, joyce Bennett, '8 7, spends some time wit! a friend . Qphoto by H. Petersenl ' Kphoto by H. Petersen, e,..X.. fi yy R, 4 f W Brian Wcmer, '87, shows us what can happen to you if you worlc on the newspaper staf 'I A W Seniors Heidi Petersen and jenny Brown take a break Hom Variety Show rehearsal to watch Gone with the Qphoto by Bennett, wu.swon-rn P lwnd'