Assumption High School - Assumption Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1984 volume:

AHS Today AHS began a new quarter century this 1983-84 school year, with arena days Au- gust 23 and 24. The Freshman orientation was Friday, August 26, with the Freshman Frolic that evening. On Monday, August 29, 1983 Day 1, Cycle 1 began with a total of 753 students (a slight decrease in planned enrollment) and 62 teachers, administrators and staff members. This school year was packed full of new and old ideas and activities ranging from a new modular system, new teachers, old teachers in new places, a substance abuse program and fund raising ideas added to the usual plays, sports, dances, school Masses ...... The opening Mass was celebrated by Father John Spiegal on Wednesday, September 7. Today, AHS began a new mod system. The mods were changed from twenty 15 minute mods to sixteen 20 minute mods, still with 6 days in a cycle and a 5 minute passing period. Homeroom began at 8:10 and mod one started at 8:25. Afternoon homeroom began at 3:05 with dismissal at 3:10. Seniors were allowed to leave at 2:10. Table of Monday Tuesday Wednesday Contents p. 2-10 p. 11-40 p. 41-64 p.65-80 2 Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Closing lndex p. 81-92 j p. 93-130 p. 131-142 p. 143-173 : p. 174-184 3 Today. AHS rearranged some of the teachers, ana added a tew new faces Mr Glenn McPherson became the Director of Buildings and Grounds. Ms June Christensen became the health teacher and Mr Dan Demmer took her place in the gym as the new physical education teacher Mrs Ruth Brown was the new part-time vocal instructor. Today. AHS held first semester exams on January 12 and 13 and final exams on May 29. 30 and 31 with graduation on June 1. 1984 The Easter vacation was changed to just a few school days off and a week-long spring break was held in March In the first time in twenty years no classes were held on Monday. February 20 for Presidents' Day. AHS Mornings Mornings are always unique at Assumption. From morning mass all the way through announcements, it is chaos. People rushing through the hails, asking friends what is due in cldsses, getting books in order and stashing the forbidden Big Gulp in lockers. An occasional trip to the bookstore is also a usual morning occurence. For lunch today, — is always a familiar quotation in an average morning. This is followed by a unanimous moan uttered from each homeroom. Freshmen are in their homeroom promptly at 7:50, so as not to be late. During mod 1, everyone; especiolly freshmen, are worried if they cut a cldss the day before, and hoping that their name will not be echoing down the hall, that they should report to Mr. Miller's office. All of these happenings go on during the average morning at Assumption and these dre never dull! 7 AHS Afternoons Afternoons at AHS are always full of activities. There was al- ways the rush to the parking lot to waiting cars, ready to go home. Practices fill a lot of stu- dents' afternoons preparing for the game Friday night or the meet Thursday. Play prac- tice and dramatics are in the auditorium, while debate and journalism are in the school. The gym is usually full of people after school playing basket- ball. running, jumping rope or lifting weights in training for an upcoming sport Many stu- dents work afterschool at a job in the community or around the school itself Detentions are held in the afternoon. After- noons at Assumption are ev- erything but dull! 10 AHS Evenings At night, students find many things to do. Homework takes a lot of time during the week, but it's not the only consideration. Perhaps more important is following the new television shows. Some of the popular ones include Hill Street Blues , Cheers , and Dallas . When Friday pops up on the calendar, books and televi- sions are temporarily forgot- ten. Friday nights find many students at Assumption games. Whether football or basketball, a large crowd can be found cheering on the Knights. After the game, lots of kids go out to eat. Rudy's chips and cheese or Pizza Works toasted-cheese pizza are favorite post- game treats. Some prefer to meet at Happy Joe's or Show Biz for pizza and a vid- eo game. On Saturdays, parties, dances, or movies are among the fun things to do. UUXAJboo -3LAve. (( C'aA x asQ, ixXvjdL OUX gf-CL CX)} 3:oo P.™- r odLOu ( Ouu ju rf- 2S; R8 3 e£ocA. tttXxSiX) 60 oo cUxa - (Vk OL ®:2Kx uact VL oJh 6.30 A.r . The halls were full of streamers, bal- loons, paper footballs, and wild posters The senior girls were schem- ing their skit and singing in the halls. Varsity football players could be found inhaling food from their secret admirers between classes Yes. it was definitely homecoming time! Oct. 7 A Day To Pray And To Parade Students gather in prayer excited about the Homecoming festivities ahead Although preparation for the 25th homecoming actually began on Monday, October 3, the festivities officially commenced with an all- school Mass on Friday, October 7 Monsignor Robert J. Walters cele- brated the Mass This was his home- coming also, as it was his first time back to Assumption since he was principal from 1962-1970 Later in the afternoon, some sopho- mores and the Junior and Senior classes were released for the home- coming parade throughout down- town Davenport. Floats, sports cars, clowns on roller skates, the band, and the Knight Kompany dancers were all a part of the homecoming parade Traffic was stopped as the police escorted the procession. The Sophomores started a new tradi- tion. using manpower to move their “float. Kathy Riley a member of the Homecoming court reads a prayer ot petition Seniors Kris York Tina Calsyn. Denise Ban worth ond Germain Walseth lead the parade of stars through downtown Davenport Former Assumption principal Monsignor Walters Seniors Julie Fitzpatrick and Allison Van delivers the Homeocming homily Vooren are twistin the tape away in prep- aration for Homecoming week Homecoming Queen. Julie Williams, prepares to throw candy to the crowd Oct. 7 A day to come home Spirits were searing as the pep rally got under way. AHS parents and alumni joined the students in giving their team encouragement before the big game. The senior girls, dressed in togas, and an ape were both a part of the 1983 senior skit, Animal House . Gabe from 97X was also part of the festivities as he disc jockeyed the senior tape. The football team kicked off the weekend with a game against the Clinton River Kings. The Knights put up a good fight, but the River Kings triumphed 13-7. Halftime activities included crowning of the home- coming queen, the Knight Kompany Dancers, and the marching band and chorus joining together to per- form I Sing The Body Electric. The homecoming festivities were dedicated to the memory of Dennis Viktora, member of the class of 1984, who died in 1982. Clockwise from top left: 1983 Homecoming Queen Julie Williams, center, surrounded by her Court, top left Elizabeth Glowacki. top right Gina Argo, bottom left Kathy Riley and bottom right Stephaine Quinn. While getting mentally prepared for the big Homecoming game, the football team enjoys the pep rally Dan Burke (43) on a punt return picks up yardage with help from teammates. 'A Day to Come Home' even applies to alumni, who showed up to cheer at the 1983-84 Home- coming Looks like something escaped from Sr. Donna's room! Principal Don Miller sets the mood for the Homecoming weekend on Oc- tober 7. Varsity cheerleaders psyche the stu- dents at the pep rally 14 The Lemon Drop is no lemon Above Dan Soer counts the receipts. Right: Manager Becky Daniel waits on a customer. Below Head supervisor Helen Cameron looks over the receipts The Lemon Drop Shop is a gift shop operated by Assumption High School, it is located in the lower level of the Black-Hawk Hotel. The staff includes students from Mr. Gary Laake's retail merchandising classes and fifty mothers, who work on a rotating basis. The Lemon Drop began three years ago and it's getting better every year. Bon Jour! Comment-allez vous! Seoted Ms Brunkan. Aiteen Turner. Ann Stoughton. Beth Willich. Dianna Cusack. Standing: Kris Keisker, Ellen Thompson. Kris Bridges. Sally Eckman. Diane Huber. Kathy Ditch. Michelle Freudenburg. Eileen Burke. Carrie Jensen. Back row Mike Ditch. Chris Cockman. Mike Freudenburg. Doug Dillon. John Burkholder, John Goedken. Brad Bollman The French Club is headed by Ms. Sharon Brunkan and the officers are: President Beth Willich, Vice-President Dianna Cusack, Secre- tary Aileen Turner, and Treasurer Anne Stoughton. They meet at least once a month before school to discuss future revenue raising projects such as, selling candy, jewelry and sponsoring bake sales for an upcoming trip to Quebec for four days, the first week of June. John Goedken concentrates on the conjugation of his verbs. 18 Chess Club members-have all the right moves The Chess Club is a challenge of the mind as well as a challenge against others. The purpose of the Chess Club is to promote the popu- larity of the game through various forms of competition, by matches and tournaments, within the club and against other schools. Father James Vrba is the coordin- ator of the Chess Club while any As- sumption student may become a member upon payment of the pre- vious month's membership fee. Top left: Chess Club Officers. Secretary Dave Bushek, Vice-President Steve Verdon. President Jeff Greim. Treasurer Mork Schneider Above Pat Burr takes a challenge from Mike Summer. Far left: The Queen looking for a new mate Below right: Father Vrba. Pat Burr. Dave Bushek, Kent Stoefen, Mark Schneider. Mike Summer, Steve Verdon, Jeff Greim Tomorrow’s leaders, Members of the Student Council, under the direction of Miss Maureen O'Connor, led the student body through an exciting year. President Mark Feeney, Vice-President Julie Fitzpatrick, Treasurer Dave Evans, and Secretary Linda Hood were in charge of many projects. These in- cluded the raffle of a Chevy, the sale of long-sleeved Knight t-shirts; and the Assumption Knight At the Downs. The council also joined with the Religion Department to provide needy children with new clothes at Christmas. They attended to school dances and organized the Home- coming activities too. Opposite page, clockwise from upper left Will the real Linda Hood pledse stdnd up? Freshmdn Reps standing- Maureen Riley. Rick Glowacki Sitting- Molly Otting. Chris Crouch, Sara Liebscher Missing Aimee Verbeke. John Timmons, Julie White, Kerry Langford. Mi- chelle Argo Sophomore Reps standing- Joe Maher. Mike Abel. Pat Howard. Ddve Solis. Dove McAfee Sitting- Lisa Duax. Kathleen Feeney, Elisa Fichtner Missing. Kathy Hartvig- sen. Chris Quigley. Erin Conroy Junior Reps standing- Nickie Hlavaty. Clare Kadavy. Sta- cie Miller Sitting- Ed Conroy. Julie Abel, Sue Duffy Missing: Bob Bush. Kathy Ditch. Ann Du- bin. Annie Feeney. Jill Cleeton. Linda Shetler, Patty Evans Officers standing- President Mark Feeney, Treasurer Dave Evans Sitting- Secretary Linda Hood. Vice-President Julie Fitzpatrick Top: Senior Reps: Standing- Dianne Merritt. Pat McCabe. Ann Figge Sitting- Michele Matson, Jennifer Hlavaty. Margee MacBeth Missing Jennifer Britt, Pat Geheren. Gen Halligan, Katie Miller, Steph Quinn. Stacey Schrobilgen Bottom; Addressing the student body became old hat for President Mark Feeney Keeping warm in the cold Above left: Cooling off offer an early morning workout Above right: Could the song You're the Best be dedicated to Mr Cabel Right Tri-Captoms Steve Warden. Gen Halligan, and Ryon Huber pose with the head Polar Bear, or Mr Wayne Cabel whichever you prefer Cold weather won't stop them. Not everyone can endure it. But for those who do, it really pays off. Every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday mornings, the Polar Bears jump into action at 6:15 a.m. Mr. Wayne Cabel, head of the Polar Bears, students and alumni kekep in shape by running, playing basketball, baseball and oth- er vigorous activities. With such a cold winter, it was a perfect time to be a Polar Bear! Letter winners display talents The Monogram Club is an organization consisting of letter winners in both varsity cheerleading and sports. Mr. Wayne Cabel is faculty moderator of the club. Some Monogram Club sponsored activities include ushering at basketball games, sponsoring school dances, and taking trips. Turkey Trot was the name of the dance they held in November, and the club also planned a trip to St. Louis. Top Members of the Monogram Club show off a letter sweater Left Pete Broderick protects the basketball court. Above Officers of the Monogram Club: John Klein, Ryan Huber. Tony Lunardi and Steve Wdrdell 23 Right The Knight Beacon Yearbook Photog- raphers from left: Photo editor Ken Brehmer. Mark Broderick. Tim Wiese, (front) Brian Phipps. Mark Schneider. Jim Smith, and Tom O'Brien Missing Bob Chariton. Below The Knight Beacon Editors, front row: Joe Kopa- tich and Jenny Barnes, co-editors. Sister Mary Ellen McDonagh. faculty advisor Back Row: Matt Thompson, sports editor. Anne Stoughton, exchange editor, and Pat McCabe, features editor. Top right Sister inquires if Mike Briggs has his copy finished Right The 1983-84 Yearbook Staff front: Dave Goldermann. Debbie Gluba. co-editors Julie Doyle and Julie Mainey. Claire Ka- davy and John Howard, back Pat McCabe. Dave Evans, Chris Trilk. Eric Freiburger. Business Manager Doug Dillon, and Joe Engel Missing: Erin Wolfe, Margaret Mester, Cheryl Cavanaugh. Jeff McAleer. Dianne Merritt, copy editor Far Right The 1983-84 Knight Beacon Staff: front. Stacey Schrobilgen. Erin Wolfe. Mickie Thompson. Joe Kopatich. and Jenny Barnes. Back: Mark Feeney. Stacie Miller. Dianne Merritt. Cathy Brownson. Jeff McAleer. Anne Stoughton. Mike Briggs. Leslie Green. Maggie Resnick, and Matt Thompson. t Right on! The yearbook and school paper were things people tended to take for granted. There was always a paper out every month-except for this year. Some people no- ticed it was missing in October, and others didn't. Area Nine informed the paper after the first issue it wouldn't be able to continue typesetting it. This led to the staff set- ting the type, and the printing being done by Area Nine after a month of pricing companies, but the Beacon returned. Yearbook was just something that came out in the spring of every year - except to the people who worked on it. On days when there was a deadline, the editors would often stay until 5:30 p.m. Those who didn't know how to write captions, headlines, and copy did after the first deadline. A Christmas celebration was held on De- cember 18, where staff'members gave thanks for the upcoming Christmas vacation with no deadlines. The photographers were the most faithful of all, since they all met deadlines with at least 20 pictures marked, RUSH for the next day. They could always be counted on to print a picture in a hurry, even if it did take a bribe of food occasionally. Sr. Mary Ellen McDonagh advised both publications. 25 Dancing the Knight away Twisting and Twirling at each home football game were the Knight Kompany Dancers, directed by Mrs Jdcque McPherson. Sixteen girls round out the squod, dn increase of eight girls over last year. Choreoqraphy and choosina of music is done by the squod. w Top Knight Kompany Dancers strut their stuff at a home football game Above Standing. Manager Pam Poston. Lisa Bressanelli. Gina Bressanelli. Michelle Freudenberg, Kristy Hort- vigsen. Debbie Resnick. Kneeling, Dione Fluber. Lynn Hanley. Jane Schmits. Karen Boecker. Dianne Merritt, Jean Wissman. Sitting. Katie Simpson, Nora O'Brien, Sally Eckman. Heidi Edens. Marie Vielbig Missing Annette Tonn Right Gma Bressanelli marches at the Homecoming parade 26 The cream of the crop Front row Kim Wallace. Lisa Chavez. Maureen Thies. Dan Schebler, Lynne Sebille. Joe Kopatich, Julie Fitzpatrick. Renee Zaug. back row: Roger Nguyen. Lisa Heings. Beth Osborne. Pat McCabe. Jennifer Barnes. Anita Lyons. Genevieve Halligan. Maggie Resnick. Tina Timmerman. Stacy Wulf Missing: Margaret Mester. Toad Brickson. Jennifer Britt. Cheryl Cavanaugh. Jaqueline Gordina. Patrick Gehren. Katie Miller. Michelle Naughten. Stephanie Quinn. Kurt Shoenhard, Anne Stoughton. Anette Tonn, James Wolf. Members of the National Honor Society must have a 3.5 grade point average cumulative for the first three years at Assumption and after induction they must maintain a 3.5, having one month to raise a lower grade point. Members are selected on the basis of service, scholarship, character, and leadership by the faculty. New members are inducted at an all-school assembly each spring. Moderator is Mr. Don Miller. Jockie Gardino spends some time in the Chemistry room. Kurt Shoenhord spends his time where most honor students do - in the library. The Oral Majority kec P The ability to speak publicly was certainly an art that the de- bate and forensics team polished to a tee. Coached by Mr. Tom Jansen, the debators spent sev- eral hours each week drilling their cases and gathering evidence. Debate is a two member team event in which one side takes an affirmative stand while the other team speaks negatively on a giv- en subject. The forensics team was com- posed of people who compete individually in a variety of events. They interpret plays, speak ex- temporaneously or deliver ora- tions at area tournaments. Win- ners of district competition, Mark Kilbane and Beth Pottratz, com- peted in the National Tourna- ment in Texas. Above: Debate Members: Chris Burkholder, Sue Turner, Sue Wessling. Jim Watkins, David Kay; Back Row: Mike Summers. Cory Naughton. Carol Vermeer. Chris Gasser, Mark Kilbane. Chris Cook, Mary Jo Beug, Dave Bushek. Laura Nichols, and Kim Prison. Right: Seniors Pat McCabe and Beth Pot- tratz defy Mr. Tom Jansen's authority. Below left: Frantically typing a debate brief is Carol Vermeer Focus on Fellowship Above: Members of FCA (front row) Annie Feeney. Lori Duox. Cloire Kodavy. Cathy Brownson, Lisa Duax. Julie Fitzpatrick, (back row) Pete Moldt. Patty Evans. Alison VanVooren. Linda Shetler. Fr. John Spiegel. Stacie Miller. Lynne Decker, and Mike Merritt. Below After an uplifting meeting. Annie Feeney. Mitzi Menster and Claire Kadavy are ready to rush home to do their homework. Below right: Junior DebPe Gluba checks over the bulletin board. Each Wednesday night, a spe- cial group of Assumption students gathered for meetings of the Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes. Each meeting dealt with a spe- cific aspect of the individual's life with God. The meetings began and ended with a prayer and there was usually a period of meditation over a passage from the Bible. The discussion period, led by Fr. John Spiegel, gave stu- dents a chance to talk to others about various feelings, beliefs or attitudes, not necessarily of a reli- gious nature. Behind the performances of the mixed chorus lie thirty-six members, a mixture of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors directed (for the first year) by Mrs. Ruth Brown. There are an even dozen Assumptionaires. Singing at Masses and concerts are two of the groups activities. In De- cember, they sang at the newly opened Davenport Civic Activities Center and performed Christmas carols throughout the city. They ad- ded zest to the pops concert and praise to the National Catholic Schools Week Mass in February. Above back row left Anne Jezierski. Usa Sha- pley. Pat Burr. James Curta, l.J. Twyner. Chris Cook. Tony Sirna, Trocey Armbrust. 3rd row left: Melissa Murray. Tracy Fiese. Joel Kon- rardy. Jim Watkins. Peter Sirna, Mark Kilbane. Melissa Pulido. Maureen Frandsen. 2nd row: Teresa Willich, Paula Brugger. Carol Kroy. Georgia Markey. Mafeth Yray, Laurel Hun- tington, Mary Howell. Kathy Newberger. Amy Weber. 1st row: Amy Pence. Sue Wessling, Karla Schmieder. Cathy Essy. Kelly Powell. Ami Reiling. Mary Callahan. Marie Vielbig. and Maria Nykoluk. Above right: Play it again. Mrs Brown Right: The Assumption chorus was honored to be able to sing at the opening of the new Davenport Civic Center 30 to be sung Below top The chorus brightens up the Home- comng activities during half-time Below bottom Paula Brugger lets her tolent be heard at the Pops Concert Below top Sophomore Tracy Fiese sings a solo Below bottom The Assumptionaires. (Back row) Tony Sirna. Maria Nykoluk. Sue Wesslmg. Chris Cook. Joel Konrardy. Pat Burr. (Front row) Mary CaHahan. Mary Powell, Mark Kilbane. Cathy Essy. Karla Schmieder. and Jim Watkins Strike up the bands Two of Assumption's bands were the concert and jazz. Both were directed by Mr. David Clauss, who was happy to see the growing interest and was looking forward to state band fin- als. The concert band was made up of talented students which played five concerts through the course of the year They played at school activities such as Masses and prayer services. The band consisted of Michelle Argo, Lynn Beasley, Bridget Becker, Glen Beckwith, Jeff Blubaugh, Dave Bushek, Dave Cinotto, Frank Connelly, Cindy Crossen, Jenny Elvert, Kim Frison, Jill Gal- lagher, Amy Gasser, Mike Gasser, Rachel Heinrichs, John Howard, Mary Howell, Katie Kearns, Matt Kono, Kerry Langford, Dave McA- fee, Molly Menke, Chris Nelles, Tony Olson, Scott Phipps, Sindi Reiling, John Resnick, Pat Reyes, Sarah Reyes, Meg Schebler, Doug Schrad, Bob Simpson. Kelly Spriet, Mary Springer, Joe Stratman, Sue Timmerman, Paula Viktoria, Mi- chelle Vogt, Kim Wallace, Tim Wiese, and Renee Zaug. Oompah. oompoh'' puff Doug Schrad. Dave McAfee and Bridget Becker Student teacher Paul Stoutenburg gains valuable experience directing the concert band Another fine performance is introduced by Mr David Clauss. 32 Clowning around to the Entertainer”, are Re- Before the big performance. Lynn Beasley teaches Mary Howell how to tie a tie nee Zaug and Maria Nykolouk 33 Hear the trumpets blare The marching band performs at all the home football games as well as various parades, such as Homecoming, Halloween, and St. Ambrose's Homecoming. Its first entry into competition in several years was at Marion, Iowa, where it took fourth place. This was also the first year for the flag corps, coached by Robin Hacke, now an integral part of the band. Along with the traditional drum major. Senior Renee Zaug, the band featured Twirler, Freshman Kerry Langford. Below left Tony Olson participates in another spectacular half-time show. Below right: Now that the pep band has it all together, maybe the Knights will too Bottom Back row. Tori Heiser. Ann O'Neill, Jim Johnston, Julie Smith, Kris Conard, Anita Stolley. Theresa McKeon. Theresa Wolseth, Front row Mary Howell. Carol Vermeer, Karla Schmieder. and Meg Jestel, Missing: Michelle Hoeper The pep band at Assumption is one of the school's most over- looked groups. It plays at all girls' and boys' home varsity basket- ball games, and follows teams to state so we are never forced to play without the school song. The band also performs at pep rallies and this year had the thrill of play- ing for presidental candidate Walter Mondale when he visited Davenport, as it did four years ago for then-candidate Ronald Reagan. There are two pep bands at Assumption since so many people wish to show their support for the school. The band is conducted by Mr. Dave Clauss. Far left: Student teacher Paul Stoutenbirg is impressed by drum major, Renee Zoug's style. Top Assumption treats downtown Dovenport to port of their Homecoming activities. Above 5 4 , .3 2 .1 Showtime! Left: Pssst Meg Schebler, is a month late for the Bix Fest. Murder — Assumption Style Murder was committed over 13 times in the Assumption auditorium this fall by the cast of Arsenic and Old Lace . Put on by the Drama Club, the play gives comic relief to the sad subject of death. The play was wonderfully cast, and the students did a great job of portraying their zany characters. The costume director, Chris Burkholder, put a lot of work into finding just the right touches for the cast. The play was well put together, thanks to the hard work of all involved, and of course student director Lenee Schloemer, head director David Watson, and technical director Gil Koenigsaecker. Below The evil Johnathon, Frank Piet, vents his anger on his drunken cohort, Dr Einstein, played by Tony Sirno For Below: The two young lovers. Mortimer, played by Mork Kilbane. and Elaine, Carol Kroy. quarrel over their shaky relationship. Below: Matt Huber, as Teddy ''Roosevelt'' Brewster prepares his troops for battle CAST Abby Brewster .................. Beth Pottratz Rev. Dr. Harper ......................Pat Burr Teddy Brewster Matt Huber Officer Brophy ...................Chris Cook Officer Klein .............Mickie Thompson Martha Brewster ..................Lisa Chavez Elaine Harper . Carol Kroy Mortimer Brewster .............. Mark Kilbane Mr. Gibbs ........................Jim Watkins Jonathon Brewster ................Frank Piet Dr. Einstein .....................Tony Sirna Officer O'Hara ................Dan Schebler Lieutenant Rooney .............Maria Nykoluk Mr. Witherspoon ...............Mike Summers Dead Bodies Mike Kearns. John TeBockhorst. Mitzi Menster. Mary Beth Foster. Eileen Burke. Amy Hammes. Margarita Ramirez. Laurie Nichols. Jenny Brownson. Tammy Gall. Mary Howell. Tresa Wilich Mr Spenalzo ...................Joel Konrardy Mr. Hoskins ......................Pete Sirna CREW Stage Managers: Ed Leahy. Jim Curta Construction Jim Curta. Doug Froehlich, Brian Phipps. Ed Leahy. Jo Weber. Mary Beth Foster. Barb Dreyer. Wendy Barnes. Chris Cook Painting: Jim Martin. Ed Leahy. Steph Shumaker. Jamie O'Brien. Shelly Naughton Lights Doug Froehlich. Joe Stratman. Angela Lessner Sound: Tony Olson. Dale Donovan. Joe Marley Props: Terri Nichols. Jenny Brownson. Jamie O'Brien. Karla Schmeider Make-Up. Mary Beth McCoy. Kim Johnson. Mi- chelle Freudenberg. Amy Barnes. Anne Je- zierski. Melissa Murray. Tracy Mooney. Laura Reed. Amy Weber Costumes: Chris Burkholder. Kelly Powell. KeHy Pottratz. Lisa Chavez. Steph Shumaker Left: Martha and Abby Brewster, played by Lisa Chavez and Beth Pottratz. are confused about why it is wrong to put someone out of their mis- ery. Bottom: the dead bodies come alive to join the others in a surprising last scene 37 One Tiny Pea On February 10 and 11, the music and drama departments presented Once Upon A Mattress in the Dr. John Sunderbruch Auditorium. The musical was based on the old fairy-tale The Princess and the Pea.” It dealt with a kingdom's quest to find a wife for their prince who would meet the specifications of the queen. The real test was proving that the bride was a genuine, certified princess. All cast members turned in fine performances with snappy musical numbers and fancy footwork. A particularly funny scene found the intoxicated princess proving her strength and talent in I'm In Love With a Girl Named Fred . The acting was also first-rate with a haughty queen and a lust-craved king playing their parts believably. Stage crew members worked behind the scenes making sure everything went as planned. Set designers spent two and a half months working on the backdrops. Other students were involved in the orchestra and on the business end of the show. In all, approximately 65 students contributed their time and talent to the show. Lower left: technical director Gil Koenig- soeker asks. “Wheeerrre's the hammer? Right: Tweedle-dee and Tweedle-dum (Lisa Chavez as Queen Agravain and Sue Wessl- ing as the bird) prepare to sing a lullaby to Princess Fred Top: Crew Members (clockwise from left): Bri- an Phipps. Dan O'Connor. Jim Martin. Joe Stratman, Mr Gil Koenigsaeker. Jim Curta. Joe Marley. Paul Quinn. Ken Brehmer. Ed Leahy, Doug Froehlich Middle: Pat Burr, Sally Eckman. and Mark Kil- bane find the action off-stage more enthrall- ing than their audience. Left Princess Winnifred. Kathy Ditch proves that she is a perfect sleeper atop 21 Serta mattresses CAST Minstrel .........Mark Kilbane Princess 12 .....Beth Pottratz Wizard ...............Matt Huber Lady Larken ......Sally Eckman Queen Aggravain . Lisa Chavez Prince Dauntless .... Frank Piet King Sextimus .......Tony Sirna Jester .................Pat Burr Sir Harry ............Mike Ditch Princess Winnifred . Kathy Ditch Sir Studley ......Joel Konrardy Sir Luce .............Chris Cook Knight 1 and Sir Harold . Dan Schebler Kitchen Wench .. Jamie O'Brien Lady Rowena . Lenee Schloemer Lady Mabelle .. Carol Vermeer Lady Merrill .....Melissa Murray Lady Lucille ... Jenny Brownson Emily ........Mary Beth Foster Lady Beatrice . Kerry Langford Dancers ......Renee Zaug. Sue Wessling. Kim Johnson, Molly Menke Chorus Missy Pulido, Meg Huber, Ami Reiling, Lisa Shapley, Kelly Powell, Carol Kroy, Kim Frison, Mary Callahan Orchestra Glenn Beckwith, Katie Kearns, Michelle Naughton, Maria Nykoluk, Amy Pence, Fa- ther James Vrba Stage Crew .... Ed Leahy, Jim Curta, Brian Phipps, Dan O'Con- nor, Jim Martin, Dan O'Leary, Barb Dreyer, Emily Koenig- saeker, Doug Froehlich, Angie Lessner, Paul Quinn, Ken Brehmer, Joe Marley, Terri Ni- chols, Mary Howell, Anita Stol- ley, Anne Jezierski, Laura Reed, Deb Charlton, Michelle Boldt Student Director . Kelly Pottratz Costume Director ..........Chris Burkholder Technical Director ..........Gil Koenigsaeker Make-Up Director ........Dianne Watson Choreographer . Kathy LaFrenz Artistic Coordinator ....Patty Koenigsaeker Musical Director ... Ruth Brown Director .........David Watson 39 Future stars shine Performing before a full house is not unusual for the Assumption Thes- pians. This organization sustains in- terest in the dramatic arts by orga- nizing and producing plays at the high school level. Students who par- ticipate in the plays throughout the year earn a total of ten points to- ward the goal of becoming an Inter- national Thespian. Mr. Dave Watson became moderator of the group when he joined the teaching staff in 1971 and recently produced his 25th play. Arsenic and Old Lace. Other activities of the club include a spring picnic and several paper drives. Behind the scene. Jim Curta. Chris Cook, and Paul Quinn rexomine their assignments. Top Row: Mary Callahan. Tammy Gall, Kelly Pottratz. Mike Ditch. Tony Olson. Jim Watkins. Pat Burr. Chris Cook. Jim Curta. Terry Nichols. Dan Schebler. Maria Nykoluk. Lisa Chavez Middle Row Beth Pottratz. Matt Huber. Anne-Marie Jezierski. Lenee Schloemer. Carol Vermeer. Joel Konrardy. Ed Leahy, Mary Beth Foster. Amy Weber. Barb Dreyer. Kelly Powell Bottom Row Mary Howell. Kathy Ditch. Tresa Willich, Carol Kroy. Sally Eckman. Tony Sirna. Doug Froehlich. Jenny Brownson. Jamie O'Brian. Angie Lessner. Laura Nichols. Kim Prison Doug Froehlich suspiciously does his Spiderman act 40 CUx 23 ofo OCkaA 2 ' 12. 30 p. nn. vVjos ' H e fo� m 751 DETENTION SUP !• ' Fi � i N«n « Dote 7 I 19 3 Room ' H P- dSonvhijt 'r XCCxOCVfcdTS v V C v pct K) Cs ti ichc y Sijmxre DETENTION STUB __� � � • N« n Far it flam D5te:- _L 19 Room 6 - “ Reason! i w JLIhaJOjLG p XOO This Stub must he presenter in person, to the touche' in chtrge ot the i.me appointed for detention. T jcn'V4 Sig- aii fe 41 Julie Abel Scott Andrews Mike Arth Brad Azzallne Amy Barnes David Barrett Bridgett Becker Kayla Becker Jeanne Bedford Colleen Behan John Berger Linda Beyer Chris Black Corey Blevihs Karen Boecker Brod Bollman Mike Boyd Sean Bracken A year of jubilant, joyous, jumbled days — juniors For the Class of '85 Junior year was an unforgettable one. They worked on the Homecoming float at Lyphout's house, drove their very own cars to school, or at least their version of the Ford Family Fairmount. Lonnie and Kyra were easily known to be juniors because of their dark plaid skirts. Juniors had iobs anywhere from Burke's Cleaners to Younker's. They con- vinced Sr. Liz that Mike Merritt really was a junior and could go into the courtyard. The sounds of chimes and bells rang in their ears. They went to Chem Study Aud and wondered if Linda Hood and Matt Huber would be able to keep the film on the projector. Their lockers were in S-Wing. along with tempting aromas from the Foods Lab. Best of all, the Juniors knew that Senior year was just around the corner. Missing Lani Bellarmino 42 Lisa Bressanelli Ten Brinker Pete Broderick Tori Browne Cathy Brownson Dan Burke Chris Burkholder Pat Burr Bob Bush Mark Carstens Matt Cavanaugh Curtis Champeon Ed Ciccarone Dave Onnotto Jill Cleeton Sue Cole Kris Conard Ed Conroy Chris Cook Rob DeMeyer Dan Denny Top Juniors Teri Brinker and Sean Bracken participate in another exciting class! Above Demonstrating his skill in pottery class is John Geret y. Bob DeTaeye Kathy Ditch Dale Donovan Anne Dubin Sue Duffy Heidi Edens 43 Jo© Engel Kathy Essy Dave Evans Patty Evans Ann© Feeney Katie Felz Mike Frazer Eric Freiburger Gigi Gadient John Geret y Patty Glowacki Bob Glowacki Debbie Gluba Morciella Gonzales Tom Gould Jeff Greim Dawn Griffith Bill Grogan Amy Hammes Jeni Hart Christy Hartvigson Lynne Hartvigson Mickey Hauber Lyn Haumersen Fred Haut 44 John Johnson Clair© Kadavy Richard Karasek David Kay Kim Keefe Leo Kelly Timothy Kirsch John Klein Joel Konrardy Jill Laity Laurie Lawler Ed Leahy Kyra Lessner Dave Lenaghan Jamie Livermore Tim Heinrichs Tori Heiser Steve Hink Nikki Htavaty Linda Hood Jim Houghton John Howard Matthew Huber Margaret Jasper Brad Jestel Juniors look surprised as they are caught discussing Turnabout plons 4S “Today is your day, and mine, the only day that we have, ... Theresa Logan Tom Logan John Berger prepares for his next class Paula Mara Mike Marinelli Joe Marley Mary Martens Jim Marth Thomas Mason Mike Mayer Jeff McAleer Mary Beth McCoy Art McGivern Jon McNeil Scott Meister 4 , Mitzi Menster Mike Merritt Lori Mesmer Dawn Metzger John Micka Stacie Miller Peter Moldt Dave Monty Kathy Mullin Renee Napel John Nouman Robbie Nelles Carne Nolan Anne Noth Nora O'Brien Christine O'Dean Brian Oliver Matt Panther Above left It's dishes again'' for Tim Hein- richs in Chem Study Left: Junior cheerleaders celebrate Assump- tion spirit. 47 “the day in which we play our part Pom Poston Pete Quinn Margarita Ramirez Scott Ramsdale Kelli Reiling Deborah Resnick Pat Reyes Kathy Rice Matt Ricketts Nancy Roberge Guy Robertson Amy Samberg Mike Saskowski Erin Schilling Kathy SchUchting Lenee Schloemer Mark Schneider Michelle Schrobilgen Ann Sehmann Karen Serrurier 48 Sherlock and Holmes, alias John Howard and Jim Martin, seem to be trying to crack a code ... a part of love, not cynicism.” Jordan Linda Shetler Stephanie Shumaker Antonio Sirna Michaela Smith Shelly Smith Julie Staub Elaine Stolley John Sunderbruch Mickie Thompson Chris Trilk Ashely Vahl Steve Verdon Marie Vielbig Dan Wailce Patty Warden Teresa Watson Eileen Wedig Nancy Williams Oh no, not ice.” screams Lenee Schloemer as Tony Sirna grins Erin Wolte Tricia Wolfe John Yates Glen Yoke 49 A year of surprising, sophisticated, sensational days - Sophomore Sophomores! The class of '86! No longer the scape- goats of the school, but sophisticated, sensational sophomores. Drivers' Education, directed studies, and required math and science courses took up much of the year. Sophomores enjoyed a new sense of freedom by attending their first Homecoming and Turnabout dance, creating their first float (even if it did have to be carried), and being exempted from those dreaded TAP sheets. Nevertheless, they were still underclassmen. Girls still wore the light-colored plaid uniform skirt and the entire class still sat on the upper bleachers at every all- school function. But, who cared? The class of '86 was growing up, growing older, growing wiser. They loved AHS and AHS loved them. Bill Haase, Malt Beecher and Mike Bystedt receive locks at Arena Days Michael Abel Fernando Almanza Kathleen Angerer Wendy Barnes Shelia Barrett Beth Bearbower Mark Beckmann Matt Beecher Mike Bengtson Mark Bernal Cheryl Betcher Jackie Beyer Mike Blessing Roger Boche Tracy Bolton Betsy Boyd Kelly Brennan Gma Bressanelli Chris Bridges Amy Britt Dan Brookhart Jenny Brownson Chris Bryson Nancy Buck 50 Matt Burnett Eileen Burke Kelly Burke John Burkholder Mike Bystedt Phil Cervantes Laurie Cinotto Chris Cock man Erin Conroy Jeff Corrigan Kara Cumming Lynne Decker Chris DeMeyer Pat Dengler Doug Dillon Mike Ditch Donna Doenges Barb Dreyer Lisa Duax Lori Duax Kathleen Feeney Elisa Fichtner Tracy Fiese Joe Flaherty Mary Foster Mike Freudenberg Michelle Freudenberg Today can be one of the good old days you’ll miss ten years from now Brian Phipps scans the crowd for more girts. One today is worth two tomorrows Amy Friemel Doug Froelich Jill Gallagher Mike Gasser Paul Glowacki Matt Gluba John Goedken Steve Goldermann Pat Gripp Bill Haase Wendy Hackett Matt Hoist on Sue Hall Jerome Halligan Michelle Hommili John Hancock Lisa Hansen Lynn Hansen Kathy Hartvigsen Greg Heimann Rachel Heinrichs Bob Heitoff John Henkhaus John Hensley 52 Michelle Hildebrand Megan Hines Lisa Hintze Pat Howard Dorinda Hummel Joleen Irish Frank Connelly and Jill Gallagher show Assumption's talent in marching band. Lisa Irvin Barbara Jacobsen Doug Jennings Carrie Jensen Meg Jestel Kimberly Johnson Tom Johnston Paul Kakert Tammy Keefe Kris Keisker Jim Kelly Stephanie Kirsch Angie Kopatich JiB LaKose 53 William Laures Donald Lemek Aaron Lenaghan Teresa Lenertz Juhe Light Theresa Long Anna Lyngholm William Maher Everett Mason Robert Matthys Dave McAtee Amy McCleary Raymond McDevitt Christine McDonnell Christopher McIntosh Michele McKee Theresa McKeon Molly Menke Brad Merritt Ann Miller Julia Miller Daniel Molyneaux William Morrissey Cherri Naughton 54 Kathleen Ney Theresa Nichols Denice Oberbroecklmg Jamie O'Brien Robert O'Brien Thomas O'Brien Tony Olson Ann O'Neill Amy Ossowski Stephen Pedersen Wade Perry Brian Phipps Teresa Pohlmeyer Kelly Pottratz Kelly Powell Anthony Pulido Cheryl Purcell Christine Quigley Sherry Ramsdale Mark Rausenberger Syndie Railing Sarah Reyes Michael Reyhons Jeff Rice Left; Beth Bearbower receives the Eucharist from Fr Dave Steinle Above. Sopho- mores register for the first time, attempting to convince the teachers that it is absolutely necessary for them to get that class. 55 Choosing today, saves today Missing sophomores David Kamp Kathy Simmons Top Everybody's happy before school, even Teresa Pohlmeyer and Kim Votroubeck Middle Soph girls look downhearted after loss to Bettendorf Bottom: Future scientist Bill Maher doesn't let an injured finger stop him from trying to win a Nobel Prize. Melissa Roush John Ruhl Michael Sanders Scott Sanders Mark Schafer Meg Schebler Lone Schloemer Karla Schmieder Doug Schrad Jim Sears Dave Sekharon John Sharo an Don Shumaker Bob Simpson Jim Smith Julie Smith Dave Solis Nick Spelletich Dianne Spinner 56 Mary Springer Jeannette Stear Kent Stoefen Tony Stohlmeyer Anita Stolley Joe Stratman Steve Swanson John TeBockhorst Catherine Thomas Ellen Thompson Molly Torn Susan Turner Sue Veltoff Carol Vermeer Paula Viktora Mcheiie Vogt Kimberly Votroubek Theresa Walseth Kerry Walsh Jim Watkins Jen Waughtal Jin Waughtal Joanne Weber Peter Weiman Susan WessMng Michelle Wich Diane Wichelmann Tim Wiese Jean Wissmann Joe Wolf Kevin Wolfe Jenny Yates 57 Freshman-a year of fabulous, fun-filled, frightening, flabergasting days For most, freshman year was full of fabulous, fun-filled, frightening, and flabergasting days. They went from the Kings of grade school to the lowest of the low . If a freshman can survive the first two weeks of razzing and comments like. “You're a freshmarf? the rest of the year is easy. Freshmen from all over meet at Assumption. Comments such as what's a mod? , I forgot where I put my locker , Is algebra a foreign language , and “(sigh ...) I didn't plan to lose my TAP sheet, honest! were heard by uppercldssmen as they walked through A wing. Upper- classmen were as helpful as they could be They were more than happy to direct freshmen to the large groups that were held, right next to the swimming pool . Fresh- men learned guickly which teachers would nail them for being out of uni- form. and what the upperclassmen meant when they referred to green-time , TAS , and “Papa Ray . Now they've been initiated as Knights and are ready to show next year's freshmen what it feels like to be the lowest ranked on the social scale around Assumption. Frosh Chris Crouch and Rachel Crossen work on a “heavy science exoeriment Mindy Allen Michelle Argo Tracy Armbrust Steve Barnes Carolyn Barrett Scott Barton Lynn Beasley Corey Becker Michele Becker Glenn Beckwith Christine Berger Pete Bernal Mary Jo Beug Trent Biller Bil Bishop Jeff Blubaugh Jackie Blumer Scott Boche S8 Michelle Boldt Angela Bormann Mike Bracken Paula Brugger September Burton Dave Bushek Jm Case Debbie Charlton Peggy Chupka Anne Clark Tonya Cleere Frank Connelly Pat Connelly Bridget Conroy Bill Corbin Cynthia Crossen Rachel Crossen Chris Crouch r Alan Curler Jay Deitrich Danielle Downey Jennifer Elvert Andrea Even Courtney Flynn Mike Fortenbacher David France Maureen Frandsen ‘1 could tell you of my adventure. Jennifer Elvert, Katie Kearns, and Matt Kono march in tune S9 Kimberly Frison Cathy Fury Stephanie Friemel Amy Gasser Kely Gerety Jeff GiUitzer Chris Glowacki Rick Glowacki John Golinvaux Angie Graham Steve Green Tom Gripp Bill Hale Mark Halligan Christina Hammes Mary Claire Hart Claire Hittner Frances Hittner Michelle Hoeper Todd Holland Mary Howell Meg Huber Michele Huber Bill Hummel Laurie Huntington Greg Jansen Kim Jennings Anne Jezierski Karie Johnson Katie Kearns 60 Dal© Klein Matt Kono David Kopatich Jim Kopatich Clift Koeplin Kyi© Krier Carol Kroy Kerry Langford Tony Lakers Lisa Lenertz Angie Lessner Sara Liebscher Sr. Donna tells her freshman homeroom to be coreful about where they place their books, because they may never know what might be crawling around. beginning from this morning.” said Alice. John Logan Tom Lonergan Arlene Lorscheider Alicia Lualen Mark Lyphout Georgia Markey Paul Martin Tom Martin Kevin Mayer Melissa McCabe Dennis McCollum Joe McCaughey 61 Mark McGivern Tom McHugh Sean Meister Montse Merrit Dan Miller Bryon Mirocha Jackie Moeller Lisa Moldenhauer Tracy Mooney Melissa Mueller Melissa Murray Cory Naughton Tracie Nauman Christine Nelles Kathy Neuberger Laura Nichols Joe O'Brien Sean O'Brien Dan O'Connor Dan O'Leary Kevin Oliver Chris O'Neill Seventy-six trombones - well maybe sixteen - follow baton twirler Kerry Lang- ford through Davenport during the homecoming parode 62 Eric O'Neill Molly Otting Due Oxendine Kurt Paulson Pat Pechous Amy Pence Carrie Petersen Susan Petrosky Scott Phipps Michele Piet Ron Piet Colleen Pins Sean Pottratz Melissa Pulido John Pyrz Laura Reed Ami Reiling John Resnick Maureen Riley Matt Ritter Daniel Robertson Gregory Roush Peter Schlicksup Thomas Schmits “but it’s no use going back to yesterday, because Due to the shortage of chairs in the cafeteria, these freshmen were forced to improvise. Stephanie Sears Stephen Sears Lisa Shapely Alex Silva Peter Sirna 63 Jeff Smith Sarah Speece Kely Spiet Doug Stanger Tim Staub Todd Stohlmeyer Mike Summers John Tandeski Tricia Thobe Richard Thomas Sue Timmerman John Timmons John Tobin James Vahi Michael VanCamp Michelle VanCamp Jennifer Vandervoorde Amy Vargas Hope John Resnick doesn't get caught without his lab apron and goggles1 Aimee Verbeke Brad Verdon Ann Volz Scott Vroman Amy Weber Julianna White Ted Wiese Tresa Willich Angela Wilson David Wolf Mafeth Yray Robb Zahlmann 64 Stf fay ?y y yrr'JLs - ?GSxJDJL (j AJ yn - 'Y OCLO fo- Qojfr r N i: : ' fl 1 °7 £ £ |A7£ O Am 'CCil7ri ; ci. .ftg Oort OP iXAQVAraS _ MTt 5 r ft� «€ D US T i® _ 77Zr j££l£u £ + Af � tssbmww o 0 Q xxj xjOctyu6--i- . b 8H A year of sensational, super, surprising, stunning days — senior Seniors, the class with class! The sensational, super, surprising, stunning seniors. They spent the last four years preparing for the beginning of the rest of their lives. College? A Job? They learned how to be ready for whatever came next, thanks to Papa Ray's Government class, new computer classes, or even classes at local colleges. Seniors remembered gathering enough memories to last them a lifetime when they........ - remembered the last football game against West as Assumption Knights. - Remembered the fainting mass. - remembered Twisting the Knight Away at the last Homecoming. - remembered their last dance, the Senior Prom. - remembered how they were as freshman and how they have changed. - remembered getting fitted for caps and gowns in sizes that were too big. - remembered the stricter rules such as not being able to leave legally until 2:10. - remembered getting millions of letters from col- leges, some they had never heard of. - remembered getting senior pictures taken at An- nette's and giving them to some people they didn't even know. - remembered being able to be out in the court- yard all day- too bad there were only a few days that we used it. - remembered over the announcements hearing a college would be visiting in the guidance office. Missing Suzanna M Bernal two's company, three's a crowd except when you’re trying to stay warm as Andrea Felz. Darcy Woodard and Jane Laures show w Gina M. Argo Denise E. Bonwarth Jenniter A Barnes Susan M. Barnes Larry R. Bengston Lori M Benson Deborah A Berger Brian L Blevins Patrick B Boyd Kenneth M Brehmer J. Todd Brickson 66 Michael D. Briggs Mary T Callahan Suzanne I. Carpenter Jennifer A. Britt Anthony J Broderick Mark J Broderick Karen D Brugger Christine C. Calsyn Nick Hittner is on the road again John M. Carroll Cheryl I Cavanaugh Geri Cetanyan Robert L. Charlton Every beginning is a consequence — every beginning ends something. Valery 67 David A Chavez Lisa M Chavez Michele M. Condon Amy K. Conway Terri A Cress Patrick J. Deslashmutt Elizabeth A DeMeyer Daniel K DeVries JuSe M Doyle Robert T. Duax 68 Ann J. Figge Jube A. Fitzpatrick Michael J. Flynn Colleen M Foley Thomas D. Frandsen Christine M. Gasser Paul J Gasser Jett Tucker. Juie Fitzpatrick, ond Beth DeMeyer sweat together at an all school dance Our yesterdays follow us; They constitute our life. and they give character force meaning Patrick J. Geheren Richard J. Gerwe Cheryl Cavanaugh and Margaret Mester keep smiling because it makes people won- der what they've been up to. Mark Kfoane stores in disbelief as his program works the first time through David G. Goldermann Leslie C. Green 70 A cleon locker Is a sure sign of a sick mind, but this one isn't a senior's. Lisa T. Heirigs Lee M. Heithoff Kathleen R. Herr Nicholas G rtttner Jennifer E Hlavaty Todd M HoBand Mary C. Howard Daniel L Huber Diane C. Huber to our present deeds. Joseph Parker 71 Timothy T Jimenez Micheol H Kearns Rick D. Keller John t Kelly Mark J. Kilbane to dread the thought of throwing away life at once. 72 Anthony R. Lunardi Anita M. Lyons Margaret M MacBeth Julie A Mainey Kathryn J MaBoy Mary E Manley Frank MarmeBi Michele M Matson Amy R McAfoos Patrick J McCabe After meeting Dracula. some seniors recuperate by eating and yet have no regard to throwing it away by parcels and piecemeal. John Howe 73 74 Mark R. McCaughey Charles R McHugh James R. McIntosh Kimberly M. McLemore Dianne M. Merritt Joseph C Mesmer Margaret L. Mester Teresa M. Metzger Robert T Meyer Andrew j. Milder We can easily manage, if we will only take, each day. Audroe S Miller David J Miller Kathleen A. Mtier if we carry yesterday’s burden over again today, and then add the burden of the morrow to the weight before we are required to bear it. John Newton John Kelly. Don Huber, and Katie Miller attempt to understand MicheHe A, Noughton Timothy G Nelson John E Neuberger their physics. Dana M. Newton Hien Q Nguyen Molly B Nolan Cristna M. Norman Maria L Nykoluk Molly D Olson Terrance M O'Neill Beth A Osborne 75 Joseph R Pyrz Poul A Quinn Stephanie A Quinn Monica E Ragland Margaret R Resnick Today is your day, and mine, the only day that we have, the day in which we play our part ... a part of action, not of whining ... 76 Kathleen M. Riley Robert J. Rupe Missing Jeffrey R Rogers Baseball's Brian Blevins heads for the dugout between in- nings Decorating for Homecoming. Alison Van Vooren puts her hot air to some good use i —• apart of love, not cynicism. It is for us to express love in terms of human kindness. David Starr Jordan 77 Bob Duax helps to kick off Homecoming Activities with the help of his friends The present Is an indivisible point which cuts in two Tracy M. Stuckel Thomas J. Tollman Matthew J Thompson Kristine A. Timmerman 78 If her purs© looks that funny, maybe Mary Sc hares should clean it out. Michoel P. Wafer Kimberly M. Walace Germain M Walseth the length of an infinite line. 79 Who am I? 1 am yesterday, all my yesterdays. Laura S Walsh Steven D Warded Tracy A Waughtal Thomas P Weber Kristel G Whitty Jul� e K. Williams Elizabeth A WiBich Renee M Wilwerding James J. Wolf Shaun P Wolfe Darcia A Woodard Stacy L Wulf Kristine K. York Rene6 A Zaug It looks as if Matt Trcka DIDN'T do his homework today 80 I3l§ f II M ! ■ i 1 11 i i ■ 1, J ' f . 41 i i ‘ 1 1 i. ir | ' 'X I ' - £. i 1 H ilVJ v ( SV Dmxv yoro JyyyUsrd t UbOuCL db OSu - tooaXl v- JjO'S 0 buOLCJ JL s srnJUL£j Y Qf- GtfAbE 00K QSxJXdJsO •j t A variety of ‘pals’ Clockwise from above left Principal Mr Don Miller spends a lot of time at the computer organizing office files Assistant principal Mr. Tom Sunderbruch sports an I love Assumption button. Counselors Mrs. Joan DeVries and Mrs. Karen Zeckser discuss Ambassador plans In elementary school, students learned that the spell- ing trick that the principal was your pal. At Assump- tion this was true for all administrators, counselors, office staff workers, and the kitchen and maintenance crews. Mr. Glen McPherson was appointed Director of Building and Maintenance last spring. Mrs. Hazel Miller retired from the kitchen crew this year, but still remained very interested in school activities. The kitchen staff became student pals by offering school made pizza specials and regular meals for 85c. Maintenance has spruced up the building with a new coat of paint on the auditorium and with the installation of new bathrooms. The office staff pals write early releases, uniform passes, and occasionally detentions. They answer the constantly ringing phone, pay the bills, collect tuition, and never seem to mind the interruptions. The Guidance Coun- seled. Mrs. Joan DeVries (A-L) and Mrs. Karen Zeckser (M-Z) were pals by providing a friendly room, giving advice, and helping students with college and career plans. The two princiPALS kept us on our best behavior and cared for us. Mrs. Delores Green was a pal when healing cuts and headaches. 82 Top Left (Sitting) Mrs. Helen Costello, alumni secretary. Sr Marcia Cos- tello CHM. public relations; Standing Mrs. Lee Reilly, secretary. Miss Cath- erine Enderle. bookeeper. Mrs Marge Milenhausen. print room. Miss Mary Michl, secretary. Sr. Carla Takes, CHM, Registrar. Top right: School nurse, Mrs Delores Green Middle left maintenance staff (front) David John- ston, Joe Mittlestadt. (back) Michael Seamer, Ron Kellmg Middle right: Mr. Glenn McPherson, Director of Building and Maintenance Lower left: Kitchen crew (front) Evelyn Toensteldt. Dianna Wallerich, Rita Ruggles. Norma Stoltenberg, (back) Geneva Ries. Fern Larsen. Inda St. Clair. Alice Meyer ‘Missing. Frank Solis. 83 And then God created . . . grammar The English Department imple- mented several changes this year. Ms. Lynn Hasley put in her first full year after replacing Mr. Vince Hein- richs at the semester last year. Mrs. Sue Broderick, who replaced Mrs. Mary Conger last year, did not re- turn. Therefore, room E-8 was don- ated to the Yearbook, Knight Bea- con and Debate. Still helping out, from the Home Ec. Department was Mrs. Joan Marie Resnick. The rest of the English teachers remained the same; Mr. Tom Jansen in room E-1; Mrs. Mary- Jean Blough in room E-4; Mrs. Jackie McPherson in room E-3; Mr. Dave Watson in room E-6; and Sr. Mary Ellen McDonagh in room E-7. West- ern Literature was added to the cur- riculum for the first time. Mrs. Linda Rublinger served as student teacher for Mr. Watson. Right Ms Hasley works along with her class Bottom: Mrs. Blough ponders which questions would be more difficult. Mrs. Mdry Jeon Blough Ms. Lynn Hasley Mr. tom Jansen Sr Mary Ellen McDonagh, BVM Mrs Jackie McPherson 84 When was the War of 1812? Mr Ray Ambrose Mr Wayne Cabel Mr. Pat Houlahan Mr Jim Jorgensen Mr Gil Koenigsaeker Sr Ruthella White. BVM The Social Studies Department, functioning better than ever, also went through a few changes. Mr. Dan Demmer previously from the department, transferred to the Phys Ed. Department. Room D-2 became the RCL — the old one became solely the print center. Sr. Ruthella White, faithful coordinator of the SSRC, still manned the audiovi- sual materials. Mr. Pat Houlahan was this year's coordina- tor of Project Close-Up. Mr. Ray Ambrose started his sec- ond quarter century as an Assumption teacher. Other historical teachers included Mr. Wayne Cabel, Mr. Jim Jorgensen and Mr. Gil Koenigsaeker. Left: Mr Ambrose explains the importance of voting to the future voters Upper Right Mr. Cabel caught analyzing his class Upper Lett: Mr Koenigsaeker works on a crossword puzzle with his handy-dandy dictionary at his side 85 Mr John Erickson Mrs Georgia Howard Mr Tom Lawler Sr Mary Meyer. OSF Miss Maureen O'Connor Mr Dave Wolfe Computer: a class for the future Assumption's math department came of age. the computer age that is. New computers were pur- chased to add to the five already in the computer room. The students have made good use of the com- puters this school year , says Mr. Wolfe. Students learned anything from basic computer language to writing their own programs. A wide field of computer related jobs were open and many more will most likely open in years to come. This led many students to enroll in computer classes to at least get a basic back- ground in computer. A course in Pascal was offered for the first time. Mrs. Mickey Van Dieren and Mr. Da- vid Wolfe formed the computer de- partment. Sr. Mary Meyer continued to teach algebra to eighth graders who travelled to Assumption High School. Mr. John Erickson's Ad- vanced Math class remained one of the toughest in the school. Above Mr. David Wolfe looks to the comput- er with a student of the class. Right Algebra teacher. Mr Tom Lawler looks to his students for a few answers Miss Sharon Brunkan Rev Francis Henricksen Mrs Ruth Heuermann Mr Terry Landsgaard Mrs Virginid Norton Rev John Spiegel Rev David Steinle Rev Jomes Vrba A language of faith The Assumption religion depart- ment taught with the same classes as last year, most of the variety came in the Junior Class. Such classes as Christian Service, and Is- sues and Trends, were the most popular among the Juniors. The sen- iors were, as usual, being married to their classmates in Christian Mar- riage. The Freshman and Sopho- mores were involved with The Bible and its meaning. Fr. James Vrba, speaking for the entire religion staff said, We believe that our teaching of religion is very important to us, and should be to the students also. Father Jcmes Vrba always has a smile 87 Lett Sue Bruhn is study - occasionally Top Bil Corbin makes out one of the dreaded TAP sheets Above. Joe Kopatich can't believe he got an F from Sister Mary Ellen on his poet- ry analysis paper 89 The Fine Art of Business The Fine Arts department had a new face this year, Mrs. Ruth Brown, taking over the Assumption chorus. Other additions were Miss Julie Bai- ley and Mr. Paul Stoutenberg, both student teachers assisting Mr. Clauss with the marching and concert bands. While Mr. Gary Laake was busy with Accounting, Business Law and Retail Merchandising, Mr. Carl Bur- mester handled Consumer Econom- ics, Business Calculations, and Per- sonal Typing. The Business depart- ment also sponsored the Lemon Drop, a coffee shop run by Retail Merchandising students. Depart- ment chairperson Mrs. Kay Volz taught Business Typing, Secretarial Practice. Shorthand and Office Edu- cation. Mr Burmester looks really keyed up about typing class. 90 The science of staying healthy Computers started popping up all over the Science department this year, moving from just Physics even to the Chemistry lab. Sr. Donna greeted new Advanced Biology students with insect collections (yah) and Mr. Keith Riewerts stayed close to the darkroom where he could give the photographers the benefit of his photographic exper- tise. Mrs VanDieren shows that an empty desk shows an empty mind while Brad Bollmann closes his eyes to blow a bubble Mrs. Jane Anderson Sr Donna Donovan. CHM Mr Keith Riewerts Mrs Cathy Tucker Mrs Michaela Van Dieren Health students found quite a change when they started class this year-a new teacher. With the trans- fer of Mr. Glenn McPherson to Direc- tor of Building and Maintenance. Miss June Christensen has taken over Health. One of the changes students have seen is the use of more reading material. Miss June Christensen Miss June Christensen pays Sr. Liz a visit in the library 91 Mr. Jim Brainerd Mr Dan Demmer Mr. Don Sister Miss Therese Walatka Mrs. Jane Dierickx Mrs Joan Resnick Fitness in kitchen? An addition to the Physical Education department was Mr. Demmer as a gym teacher. Other major changes were the switch of all junior senior gym classes to co-ed and the addition of CPR to the roster of class choices. The Home Economics department had two class changes this year. Single Survival was dropped, while Survey of Home Economics was almost added, then dropped. More emphasis was placed on individualism and the use of computers, which helped the Brainerd students expand their creativ- ity. Looks like Dr Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (alias Mr Jim Brainerd and Mr Don Sisler) but. which is which? Sr. Elizabeth Sprung has been librar- ian at Assumption for thirteen years now. She was often creditted with run- ning the only totally quiet study room in the school. Many students appreciat- ed the effort and hoped she would keep up the good work. 92 tfyioj scx (XJ 3'HS More Than Kick, Kick, Step, Step Top left Her© comes our Knight m shining armor. Senior mascot Sue Carpenter. Top right Fall Varsity Cheerleaders: left to right- first row Marrett Pohlmann. Colleen Behan. Carrie Nolan, second row. Kathy Riley, Lisa Heirigs.Theresa Sohs third row Gina Argo. Patty Tomsha. Clore Kadavy and Katie Feltz Bottom right Fall Sophomore Cheerleaders far left. Elisa Fichtner. Lisa Hintze. Kathy Hartvigsen. Tammy Keefe. Anne Jasper. Closest left Teresa Pohlmeyer. Missy Roush. Michelle Wich. Lorie Schloemer. and Cathy Thomas Bottom left Freshman Cheerleaders (Front row) Christina Hammes. Michelle Huber. Kelly Gretey. Angie Boarmen. (Back row) Chris Couch Crouch. Kathy Neuburger. and Ann Volz With smiles on their faces and new sweaters on their backs, the cheerleaders were as cheerful as ever this year. The new sweaters were bought with money raised from cheese and sausage sales. Practicing twice a week during the summer made them perfectionists at their jobs, thus putting the smiles on their faces. The girls worked really hard and liked supporting the Knights, commented cheerleading coach Mrs. Jane Anderson. Without cheerleaders, an athletic event is like ice cream without the ice. The girls are responsible for getting the crowd involved making it fun for both the players and the spectators alike. There are six separate squads of cheerleaders. The freshmen, sophomores, and varsity each choose squads for fall, and winter sporting events. Cheerleaders also help at all home gymnastic, cross country, and swimming meets. Finally there would be no Spear the Lancers or fry the Blue Devils posters without their time and talent. Below, upper right Winter Freshman Cheerleaders top left diagonal- Kelly Gerety. Michelle Huber. Kathy Huber, bottom right diagonal- Chris Crouch, Ann Volz, and Molly Otting Below, lower left: Winter Varsity Cheerleaders: top- Jone Schmitts. Annette Tonn, Mitzi Menster. Chris Hartvigsen. Gigi Gadient. Jane Laures. Annie Feeney, bottom- Julie Abel. Amy Hammes, Carrie Nolan, and Lisa Bressanelli Below, upper right top- Missy Roush, Cathy Thomas. Anne Jasper, lorie Schloemer. Theresa Pohlmeyer, bottom- Gina Bressanelli. Cheryl Purcell. Betsy Boyd, Tammy Keefe. Elisa Fichtner. and Michele Wich 95 Varsity Girls’ hit 500! Starting off the 1983 softball season, the Lady Knights took second place in the Des Moines Dowling Softball Invitational. They ended the season with 20 wins and 20 losses, but reached the second round of sectionals by defeating Davenport West, for the first time all season, but lost to Davenport Central in the next round. The varsity girls ended up rated eighth in the 2A district and fourth in the Mississippi Eight conferences. 1983 graduate. Beth Loos, ended up with the best batting average at .372. and received 5th team all- state honors and 1st team all-conference honors. Sen- ior, Jackie Spice Gardina had the best pitching re- cord with 14-6. Seniors Jackie Gardina, Margee Mac- Beth and Tracey Stuckel along with Juniors, Linda Hood, and Stacie Miller received 2nd team all-conference. Freshman Sara Liebscher received an Honorable Men- tion all-conference. The sophomore team ended its season with a record of 2-9. Sophomores were coached by Mike McCabe and Mike Loos, while the varsity team was coached by Gary Laake and Richard Loos. Golfing again. Cavanaugh? % Jackie Gardina pitches her all against Daven- port West Varsity team Front Row; Margee Macbeth, Meg Schebler. Carol Glowacki. Beth Loos. Linda Hood, Ann Dubin, Stacie Miller. Kelly Burke Back Row Coach Laake. Sara Liebscher. Tracy Stuckel. Sue Barnes. Debbie Gluba, Theresa Logan, Cheryl Cavanaugh. Julie Doyle. Julie Mainey. Coach Loos Missing: Jackie Gardina Sophomore team Front Row Arlene Lor sc holder. Kathy Ditch. Chris Richards. Chris McDonnel. Michele Argo. Cherri Naughton. Mickie Thompson. Meg Jestel. Back Row: Nancy Roberge. Jill Gallagher. Julie Staub. Michaela Smith. Chris Buckholder, Jamie Livermore. Pat- ty Glowacki. Chris Richards. Coach McCabe. • . . - Left 5 year letter winner. Beth Loos teaches her new teammates how it's done Far Left: Knights look anx- iously on as they prepare to win the first game at the Des Moines Dowling Invitational. Baseball The Boys' Varsity Baseball team, unsuccessfully defending its state ti- tle this year, had nothing to be ashamed of. The season just didn't go the way it did last year. It had 19 wins and 12 losses. That record was good enough for fourth place in the conference. Many outstanding players were well recognized indi- vidually, though. In the pitching de- partment, Brian Smith led the stats with 5 wins and 2 losses. Todd Brick- son had a good season, throwing 5 wins and 3 losses. Bill Argo (catcher) made 1st team all-state for the 2nd time in a row. Chris McAfee (OF), John Klein (3b), and Todd Brickson (P) were all hon- ored by making the 2nd team all- conference. Other team members were Tony Lunardi, Tom DeTaeye, Steve Warden, Ryan Huber, Brian Blevins, Rick Ambre, Jim Houghton, Dave Monty, Glen Yoke, Tim Con- don and Ed Merritt. Clockwise from top left: Hidden by oil thot equipment is the sophomore team's cotcher. Ted Wiese John Klein rounds the bases Ed Merritt slides home in o cloud of dust for an- other Knight run Coach Don Miller calmly dis- agrees with the umps. 98 Nothing to be ashamed of! Clockwise from left: Steve Warden creeps toward home plate. The Knights after another hard fought game. 1-2-3 Todd Brickson shows how a strike is thrown. See how Assumption's Girls' Cross Country team is already looking ahead to next year expecting four returning lettermen to run under 13 minutes, and three other lettermen to run un- der 13:30. The school record of 12:50 set by Anne Stemlar came close to being broken by Dianne Spinner and Theresa Long who came within 12 and 24 seconds re- spectively. The girls team record this year was 0-5. According to Coach June Christensen, With continuing effort and dedication, some great strides can be made in Assumption's girls Cross Country. Top Right The Cross Country team prepares to begin a race Below: Maureen Riley shows the determina- tion and endurance that it takes to be a long distance runner The girls Cross Country team: Lisa Duax, Lori Duax, Paula Brugger. Carolyn Barrett. Dianne Spinner. Coach Christensen, Maureen Riley, Theresa Long, and Carrie Jensen Missina Steph- anie Kirsh 100 they run Above: The Assumption Boys' Cross Country Team Row 1: Tom Morrissey. Bin Maher. Matt Panther. Steve Pohlmeyer. and Bob Glowacki. Row 2 Pat Connelly. Mike Ditch, Tom Martin. Bill Grogan. John Logan, and Jim Martin. Row 3: Kevin Wolfe, John Goeden. Aaron Lenaghan, and Bill Bishop Row 4: Tony Lakers. Paul Martin. David Wolf, and Mark Rausnberger Above: Bill Maher's determination shows on his face as he nears the finish line Top Lett: Steve Pohlmeyer leads the pack. A bright future is in store for the boys' Cross Country team with con- tinued work and mental toughness from the young team. From 100° plus twice daily workouts in August to snow falling at the Conference meet in September, the Cross Country team has shown the kind of dedication required to be real win- ners. Its record was 0-8 for the Var- sity team and 2-6 for the sopho- mores, The season ended with a chili supper for all runners and their fam- ilies at which Coach Keith Riewerts gave the following awards: MVP Varsity-Steve Pohlmeyer and Bill Maher; Most Improved-Bill Grogan; MVP Sophomore-Bill Bishop; and Tom Morrissey, for four years of par- ticipation. 101 With a slippery pigskin, Right; Sophomore Quarterback Pat Howard 10 looks upfield for an open receiver against Bettendorf Below. Coach Anderson talks over strategy with sophomore Don Lemek. 35. takes a short break from an exciting game. Sophomore Football Team Front row; Tim Wiese. Dave McAtee. John Sharoian. Roger Boche. John Burkholder. Matt Beecher. Row two; Don Lemek, Wade Perry. Chris Bridges. Steve Pederson, Paul Kakert, Ray McDevitt. Tony Stohlmeyer. Row three. Coach Tom Lalwer. Scott Sand- ers. Pat Howard. Mike Sanders. Kerry Walsh. Joe Flaherty. Mike Bengston. Coach Jim Anderson. Row four; Dave Solis, Steve Goldermann. Bob Matthys. Jerome Halligan, Dan Brookhart. Chris DeMeyer 102 A game can roll both ways With a slippery pigskin a game can roll both ways, either to victory or to defeat, Thus on any given day any team can win or lose a game. The sophomores found this out sadly, while the freshmen found it out happily. The sophomores had a rough season with a record of 1 win, 8 losses. Mr. Tom Lawler had the job of taming all 29 of the sophomore players. Homecoming was the only win for the sophs, which livenened their spirits. They beat Clinton 7-0. They have expectations for next year's varsity squad. The freshmen, on the other hand, had great success. They finished their season with the record of 7-1 They held 4 teams scoreless with a great defense. Coaches Jim Brainerd and Ray Ambrose felt that the program of Rising Knights greatly aided the freshmen's successes. Above left: Kurt Paulson. 22, heads upfield for a touchdown against North Scott. Below 25. Jeff Smith makes a key play in the victory against North Scott. Above Freshman Football team: Front row- Bill Hummel, Eric O'Neill. Kurt Paulson. Dale Klein. Tim Staub. John Timmons, Joe McCaughey. Sean Pottratz. Bill Corbin. Greg Roush Second row-Dave Kopatich. Corey Becker. Cory Naughton, Jim Kopatich. John Tandeski. Pete Bernal, Pete Slicksup. Scott Boche. Ron Piet, Third row- Coach Ambrose, Pat Pechous. Doug Stanger, Brad Verdon. John Tobin, Jett Smith, Dan Miller, Steve Barnes. Mike Bracken. Sean Meister. Coach Carbone Fourth row-Coach Brainerd. Scott Phipps. John Resnick. Mark Halligan, T.J. Lonergan. Mark Lyphout, Ted Wiese. Rick Thomas. Scott Barton. Glenn Beckwith 103 Tough times don’t last .... 104 tough people do! Wahlert. Alleman, Central and Bettendorf were the Knights first four games. So what, you say? So what if each of these teams were ranked in seasonal play and went on to playoff spots. An overall 2-7 record and 2-5 conference record wasn't what the team was expecting. They were also not expecting injuries. Dan Soer, Bob Duax and Ed Conroy were forced to end their seasons early due to their injuries. Courage and pride remained throughout the season. Each game was respected as if it were for the state title. Statistics showed the hard work, but unfortunately the scores did not. Comments from coaches of opposing teams proved the Knights fought until the very end. It was a season of though people and pride. Clockwise from center Even the tough guys, like co-captain Mike Poster, hove to tie shoes Knights stay one step ahead of the rest Front Row: Manager Doug Froelich. Pat Ge- heren. Steve Verdon. Paul Kopatich, Mike Poster, Bob Duax, Tom Tollman, Ken Brehmer. Mike Frazer. Mark Schneider, Scott Meister. Manager Mark Corstens Second Row Assis- tant coach Don Sister, Dave Miller, John Car- roll. Dan Soer. Mike Flynn. Ed Conroy. Chuck Stanger, Dick Gerwe, Tony Broderick, Dan Denny, Mike Saskowski. Eric Freiburger. Third Row: Todd Holland. Dave Chavez. Steve Lynch. Jim Houghton, Tim Heinrichs, Steve Warden. Pat Reyes. Jett McAleer. John Klein. Chris TriBc. John Irmen. Bob Meyer. Asst. Coach Dan Demmer: Back row Coach Jim Jorgensen, Pete Quinn, Brad Azzaline. Dave Evans, Pete Broderick. Dan Burke. Marty McCaughey. John Yates, Leo Kelly. Pete Moldt, Lyn Haumersen. Randy Glassgiow. Jeff Rogers A weary Marty McCaughey takes a minute to rest during half-time against Bettendorf Jim Houghton drops back to find his receiver. Knights look down field for blocks 105 106 Right With determination. Beth Bear- bower taces the opposition Far right: Karen Brugger readies herself with concentration Far bottom: The team stands for the Na- tional Anthemn. Below Molly Torn, Stephanie Friemel. Pat- ty Glowacki, Chris Glowacki. Eileen We- dig. Amy McCleary, Karen Brugger. Diane Wichelmann. Betsy Boyd. Sue Turner. Beth Bearbauer. Theresa Watson, and Mi- chaela Smith Chlorine Scene Our basic objective this year was to improve our times from one meet to the next, said Coach Walatka, and improve the swim team did. Everyone improved from one minute for the distance swimmers to two or three seconds for the spring swimmers. Even though they never won a meet Coach Walatka feels proud of them and expresses her anticipation for next year. 'We have a young team and with hard work over the summer I expect us to improve even more. But what the times and record don't show is how much fun the girls had. Many girls decided to go out for the heck of it and found out what a good time it was. And after all that's what team work at Assumption is all about. Pacesetters keep on track Assumption Girls Track enjoyed a good year, with two returning state performers. Seniors Julie Fitzpatrick and Kris York. Coach Karl Burmester stated We have a lot of talent with six returning seniors, and very good team spirit and attitude, the most seniors we had back in a long time. They had strength in distance runners with Diana Spinner, Theresa Long, Lisa Duax. Betsy Boyd, and Mau- reen Riley. There was also a lot of potential in the sprints with Teresa Pohlmeyer, Lisa Irving, Kelly Burke, Shelly Naughton. The girls had been lifting weights and running since January to get in shape. Puff puff leaders of the pack are lynne Decker. Sheila Barrett. Paula Brug- ger Maureen Riley displays the right stuff of a win- Front Maureen Riley. Lisa Duax. Ellen Thompson. Cheryl Purcell, Teresa Pohlmeyer. Michelle ner Hamm , Kelly Burke, Betsy Boyd. Chris Quigley. Kathy Feeney. Carolyn Barrett, Paula Brug- ger Back Dianne Spinner. Arlene Lorschieder. Kathy Ney. Molly Tonn, Arme Miller. Lisa Irvin. Julie Fitzpatrick, Kris York, Theresa Long. Lynne Decker. Sheila Barrett 107 Hoop-la Hoop-la That’s The Sophomore Girls’ Basketball Team Front Kelly Burke, Jackie Beyer, Meg Schebler, JH Waughtal. Rachel Crossen, Montse Merritt. Back Beth Bearbower, Lisa Hansen. Kathy Angerer. Lynn Hansen! Megan Hines. Erin Conroy. Joleen Irish. Finishing its season third in the conference with a 10 - 4 re- cord and 12-5 overall the sophomore girls' basketball team. The girls' had an ex- ceptional season, stated coach Theresa Walatka. They played well together, and they're all fine ball- players. Meg Schebler held the high- est average per game, with sixteen points, followed by Ra- chel Crossen with fifteen, and Lynn Hansen with fourteen. The total points tallied for the for- wards Hansen, Crossen, and Schebler were 206, 195, and 175 respectively. The defense also contribut- ed to the girls' fine perfor- mances. Erin Conroy led the guard court with a total of 66 rebounds and 42 steals. North Scott, which finished first in the conference, offered the team its biggest challenge. The Freshmen girls had an equally successful season with the A team, 10-4, and the B team, 5-0. Freshman girls' coach Miss Brenda McGurk was very impressed, saying the girls were enthusiastic and willing to learn. All were willing to help each other and work as a team. Right In a single bound, Rachel Crossen goes for two For right Central proved no match for Lynn Hansen as she gets her shot oft 108 another Win! Top left Maureen Riley is glad she used Sure! Above The Freshman Girls' Basketball Team Front Missy Mueller. Amy Weber. Mary Howell. Danielle Downey. Ann Jezierski. Middle Assistant coach Miss Cindy Rasche. Claire Hittner. Tresa Willich. Julie White. Georgia Markey. Kathy Neuberger. Arlene Lorscheider. Head Coach Miss Brenda McGurk Back: Kim Jennings. Frances Hittner. Bridget Conroy. Kari Johnson. Ai- mee Verbeke. Maureen Riley. Left: One small step for Mary Howell, one large step for the Lady Knights 109 Varsity girls rewrite the record books! Becoming only the second team to go undefeated in the Mississippi Eight Conference, the Lady Knights made history. They were achievers, easily gaining the conference championship, and breaking many past individual and team school records. The Knights finished the season ranked second in Class 2A and fourth overall in the state. The Knights began the season with new white uniforms and new hopes for a successful 1984 season. The girls found their first challenge at the Newton Invitational tournament. In between jamming to Michael Jack- son's Thriller and cruising Newton, they won the tournament, beating a tough Maquoketa team. The next challenge came at the Pleasant Valley Clinic where the Knights beat a tall Cedar Rapids Washington team. Throughout the season, the Knights played much taller teams, winning largely because of aggressive defense and sharp-shooting offense. The defense was led by seniors Steph Quinn, Tracey Stuckel. and Sue Barnes, along with juniors Michelle Schrobilgen. Patty Evans, and Deb Gluba. The offsense was sparked by seniors Julie Fitzpatrick and Alison Van Vooren with juniors Linda Hood, and Stacie Miller and freshman Sara Liebscher. The girls, coached by Mr. Patrick Houlahan and Mr. Karl Burmeister, entered post season play at Bettendorf. The Lady Knights handily de- feated Iowa City in the first game. Next, they beat a determined Daven- port West squad. In the final game, fhe Knights overcame Bettendorf in an exciting double overtime to claim the sectional plaque The Knights then played at Burlington, for the first of two possible regional games, where they suffered a disappointing five point loss to Fairfield. Fairfield went on to the final four in Des Moine . Thus, the Lady Knights ended their season with a 22-2 record the year. Above Julie Fitzpatrick gives the Pleasant Valley team a lesson in how to play bas- ketball. no The guards show their stuff before a capacity crowd. Varsity Girls Basketball Team, left to right. Sara Liebscher. Patty Evans. Stacie Miller. Deb Gluba. Alison Van Vooren. Julie Fitzpatrick. Tracey Stuckel. Sue Barnes. Steph Quinn. Linda Hood and Michelle Schrobilgen Shown validating her nickname is Sara Leap'' Liebscher With spring comes soccer The soccer team played on Assumption's field for the first time since the sport begon here. Four years ago coaches Tom Richmond, Pdt Glynn, and dssistant codch Gil Koenigsaeker responded to a student petition and formed d team. The team faced traditional powerhouses Bettendorf and Central with ten varsity and twelve junior varsity lettermen returning. The team played its first three years at St. Vincent's field before moving to Assumption. Managers for the season, which lasted from April 10 to May 26, were juniors Dawn Metzger and Lenee Schloemer and freshman Sean O'Brien. Above The 1984 soccer team-front: Todd PHillips. Brad Bollmann, Steve Pohlmeyer, Paul Gasser, Nick Hittner. Pat Boyd. Paul Quinn, and Mark Broderick row 2: Steve Verdon, Mike Saskowski. Joel Konrardy. Tony Sirna and Matt Burnett row 3: Ed Leahy. Joe Stratman, Kent Stoefen, Jeff Rice. Jim Sears, and Tom O'Brien row 4 Peter Sirna. Chris O'Neill. Mark McDonnell. Due Oxendine. Dawn Metzger, and Lenee Schloemer Missing Mike Arth, Pete Broderick. Mike Bystedt. David Cinotto. Mike Ditch, Greg Heimann. John Henkhaus, Doug Jennings. Brad Jestel. Art McGivern. Bill Maher, John Micka. Steve Sears, Pete Quinn, and Sean O'Brien top left Paul Quinn shows his soccer finesse top right: Tony Sirna shows his kamakaze technique to others 112 Pound for pound, they’re just as tough Freshmen grapplers ended their season with a re- cord of 3-7. This year the weight categories were changed to be the same as the varsity team, which makes it much easier for freshmen to move up to the varsity team. The coach was Mr. Jim Anderson and he felt that the team was made up of very hard workers. The team was led by John Timmons who had the most pins. With the varsity losing most of their heavier wres- tlers. the freshmen will be expected to fill the empty brackets. top left Doug Stanger wrestles under the watchful eye of Coach Anderson left: Pete Sirna takes down for two below: The 1983-84 freshmen wrestlers: front- Alex Silva, Pete Sirna, Scott Barton. Kevin Mayer. Greg Roush. Rick Jansen, and John Resnick back- Coach Jim An- derson. Dale Klein. John Timmons. Jeff Smith. Peter Schlicksup. Doug Stanger. and Jeff Gillitzer 113 Kevin Wolfe attempting to role his opponent over for a pin Wrestlers measure up For the second time in school history the Knights ended their season with a 5-5-1 record opposed to last years season of 6-5. The Knights placed fourth in the Conference. In Muscatine the wrestlers combined score put them in second place as a team at the invitationals. Leaving the Knights were varsity wrestlers Mike Flynn, Paul Guizar, Chuck Stanger, Tony Broder- ick, Doug Votroubek, Randy Glassgow, Dan DeVries, and Larry Bengston. A single leg take down could not take down Todd Phillips as he tries to gain the Dan DeVries standing his ground at a home advantages on another wrestler match 114 Varsity Wrestling Team: Back Chuck Stanger, Steve Verdon. Dan DeVries. Tony Broderick. Coach Jm Brainerd. middle: John Micka. Bob Glowocki. Matt Panther. Paul Guizar. front: Dan Robertson, Doug Votroubek. Guy Robertson, Missing: Todd Phillips. Randy Glassgow. Larry Bengston. Kevin Wolfe The following are varsity wrestlers with winning records 105 Guy Robertson jr, 17-7 1st Mus- catine Invitational 119 John Micka jr, 13-11 132 Larry Bengston sr, 17-6, 1st Mus- catine Invitational, 1st West Du- buque Invitational 138 Bob Glowacki jr, 14-12 145 Chuck Stanger sr, 12-11-1 155 Mike Flynn sr, 27-2-1, 1st Musca- tine Invitational, 1st West Dubuque Invitational, 1st District. 167 Tony Broderick sr, 15-10, 1st Muscatine Invitational Hvy Wt. Steve Verdon jr, 20-9-2 1st District left: Randy Glassgow gives his next move some thought. 115 Gymnastics, well . . . At the beginning of the season Miss June Christensen and the gymnasts had a goal to return to state for the sixth consecutive year. That goal was reached at the district meet on February 25 at Marion, Iowa in which the Knights placed third behind Marion Linn Mar and Clinton. The Knights might have finished higher without injur- ies to sophomore Jenny Yates, and junior Debbie Res- nick, who both were rated in the top six in the state in their events before their injuries. The Knights were led most of the season by Yates and junior Ann Sehmann, but Christensen felt this was one of the deepest teams she has ever had. Like last year's team, the majority of the members were underclassmen, with only three seniors out of the fifteen girl squad, making next year's team just as promising as this one. The three graduating gymnasts were Maggie Resnick, Kathy Riley, and Tina Timmer- man. Tod Wondering if she is going to land correctly is the only thought of junior Patty Warden Right Sophomore Jenny Yates shows her state rated skills as she performs on the bars 116 It’s a deep subject The 1984 Gymnastics Team Seated Michelle Argo. Kneeling: Tina Timmerman. Kathy Riley. Maggie Resnick. Row 3 Miss June Christensen. Ann Sehmann. Jill LaKose. Debbie Resnick, Kathy Hartvigsen, Patty Warded. Dawn Metzger Row 4: Mickie Thompson. Jenny Yates. Sue Timmer- man, Jennifer El vert. Top Left Freshman Sue Timmerman shows grace and agility while preforming her tumbling routine in front of the judges Above: Teamwork pro- motes friendship for seniors Maggie Resnick and Kathy Riley. Right: The balance beam requires the most concentration of any event as senior Kathy Riley shows during a home meet. Two perfect ‘10’s’ Sophomore Boys' Basketball Team Back row Bob Heitoff. Jeff Corrigan. Mike Blessing. Matt Haiston. Front Row: Doug Dillon. Chris McIntosh, Jim Kelly. Doug Jennings. Mark Schaeffer. Paul Glowacki, Bill Maher Middle Row: Tom Mike Abel. Brad Merrit. Don Shumaker Johnston. John Goedken. Matt Gluba. John Burkholder. Dave McAtee. The Dlavers worked hard and had a lot of fun, remarked Coach Don Sisler after being asked to comment on his sophomores' past season. The team ended its season with a 10-7 overall record. The season has gone fairly well. There were a few close games that would've made the record more impressive if we had won them, commented Coach Sisler. I believe the players showed great potential all year and they should be ready for varsity ball next year. The freshmen boys had an equally good season boasting a 10-6 overall record. Coached by Mr. Tom Lawler, the young Knight team met opponent after opponent ready to win. I was extremely proud of the guys through- out the season, commented Lawler. They were always fired up and ready to go. “Even in a slump, I never caught a single player hanging his head. I am sure they will make the finest of sophomore player's for coach Sisler. Top: Preparing for action against Alleman, Jim Kopatich stays on guard Bottom: Just another layup for Joe McCoughey The Freshman Boys' Basketball Team: Back row. Corey Becker. John Tobin. John Tandeski, Jim Case. Steve Barnes. Kyle Krier. Coach Lawler Middle row: Tom Martin, Pat Pechous. Glen Beckwith, Jim Kopatich, Joe McCaughey. Todd Stohlmeyer. Front row Mark Lyphout, Rick Glowacki. T.J Lonergan, Sean Pottratz, Paul Martin, David Wolfe 119 Mike Poster powers over on intimidated West player for two. Varsity Boys' Basketball Team: Front row Mark Carstens (manager). Mike Boyd. Bob Bush, Jim Wolf, Mike Mullin. Joe O'Brien (manager) Middle row John Hancock (manager), Brian Blevins, Jim Kelly, Ed A year of rebuilding Out shining all pre-season expectations, the varsity boys' basketball team ended its regular season play with a blistering 13-5 record. The Knights, coached by Glenn McPherson in his seventh year, and assistant Dan Demmer in his fifth were fortunate to tie with Clinton for a second place title in the Mississippi Eight Conference. Close games throughout the season were characteristic of the team. It won by one point against Clinton and Burl- ington, both conference leoders ot the time, in their gyms. The conference was extremely tight during the season with Bettendorf, Clinton, Burlington, and the Knights all title con- tenders. Bettendorf suddenly lost hope when the Knights invaded their turf and charged home with a win. A three way log-jam at the top resulted dnd was unclogged ds Clinton tried to steal a win from the Knights at home. Its attempt failed, so the Knights and the Burlington Gray- hounds remained for one final confrontation at Assumption. It was a highly publicized event as the head-to-head match began with the tension mounting as soon as the national anthem ended. The Knights took off at the gun to gain a first-half lead. The Grayhounds, however, showed great integrity and pulled out to o lead when time expired. In post-sedson play the Knights came within one dramatic victory of making their fifth consecutive trip to the state tournament. The third time was the charm, certainly proved true in district and substate play. After a West victory, the Knights faced Central for the thrid time and 100% free-throw shooting gave them the district title after two previous Central defeats. In substate play, after two previous close victories the Knights fell to Clinton's River Kings in a hard fought contest at the Bettendorf gym. 120 As the watchful eyes of potential rebounders state. Joe Kopatich sinks row Coach Glenn McPherson. Don Shumaker. Bob Duax. Dave Daniel. Tony Lunardi. Mike Poster. Assistant Coach Dan Demmer A Bettendorf defender is no match for the dazzling duo of Ed Conroy and Tony Lunardi becomes a year of accomplishment another free-throw Dave Daniel dances around four West defenders for an easy two 121 1984 Varsity Boys Golf Team Front: Coach John Erickson. Scott Andrews. Charlie McHugh. Thomas Practice makes perfect is Junior Mike Merritt's Mason, Ryan Huber. Mike Merritt Middle: Kevin Mayer. Mark Lyphaut, Bob Glowacki. Jeff Greim Back theory to a successful season Mark Beckmann. Paul Glowacki. John Logan. Corey Becker. Tom McHugh Getting into the Another winning season was anticipated by the four returning lettermen when practice began in early April. Using Emeis as their home course. Charlie McHugh. Ryan Huber, Mike Merritt, and Bob De- Taeye aspired to improve their five and five dual meet record of last year. Coach John Erickson looked forward to filling the fifth position on his 1984 squad. Senior Charlie McHugh, the team's number one golfer returns to inspire a young Assumption team to a possible conference title. Erickson added he's always optimistic'' and felt they will be much stronger this year. As'long as they improve their dual meets, Erickson said he would be very happy. 1984 Boys Varsity Golf Letter winners Mike Merritt. Charlie McHugh, Bob DeTaeye. Ryan Huber 122 Junior Julie Stoub shows off her competitive swing Being competitive in every meet and placing higher in the conference were the goals set by Coach Gary Laake for the girls 1984 golf team. Returning letterpersons: Beth Willich, Linda Hood, Ju- lie Staub, Amy Britt, Nora O'Brien, Jackie Beyer, and Tracy Fiese gave a stronger lineup to the team and the season's outlook was encouraging. The team had an early start with an April 3 tee-off date at Muscatine. Coach Laake felt that the Bettendorf and West teams would be the teams to beat this year. Concentrating on her form. Junior Nora O'Brien prepares to tee-off swing of things The 1984 Varsity girls golf team standing Tracy Fiese. Julie Staub. Linda Hood. Nora O'Brien. Beth Willich. Coach Laake. Seated: Missy Roush, Erin Conroy. Amy Britt, Jackie Beyer 123 Tennis anyone? Tryouts for the girls' tennis team began the week of April 15th in spite of the snowy weather. Returning letterpersons were seniors Jackie Gardina and Julie Fitzpatrick, and juniors Mitzi Menster and Kristy Hart- vigsen, who contributed a great deal to the team. Bettendorf and Central were the teams expected to give them the most competition of the ten game schedule with the conference meet at West on May 14th. Coach Therese Walatka's goals at the begin- ning of the season were for each individual player to improve and to be competitive. Lisa Lessner stoops low for the ball The Girls' Varsity Tennis team Front: Tresa Willich. Ann Jasper. Danielle Downey. Mary Howell. Angie Lessner. Trade Nauman. Crlsty Hartvigsen. Katie Simpson. Back Lisa Lessner, Stocie Miller. Gen Halligan. Julie Fitz- patrick. Tricia Wolfe. Clare Kadavy. Jackie Gardina. Mitzi Menster. Kyra Lessner. Jackie Gardina backhands the ball over the net. 124 Joe Kopatich grimaces as he serves the boll We love that form Mark Feeney. The boy's tennis team relied on the experience of return- ing lettermen Bob Bush, Lee Heithoff, Bart Jestel, Matt Huber, and Doug Dillon. Coach Dave Watson thought the teams to beat this year would be Central and Bettendorf. He also felt they would surprise a few teams this season. The season opened on March 31st with a meet at Dubuque Hempstead and ended with conference play at Assump- tion on May 5th. The Boys' Varsity Tennis team Front Joe Kopatich. Todd Stohlmeyer, John Golinvaux. Middle: Bob Bush, Mike Mullin, Craig Vermost. Matt Fluber. Sean Pottratz Back Mark Feeney. Lee Heithoff. Doug Dillon. Brad Azzaline. Brod Bollmann. and Coach Watson. Missing: Bart Jestel 125 One Gold + One Bronze = Two State Winners A small but mighty contingent of two Assumption wres- tlers qualified for the 1984 State Tournament, with finals held at Veterans Memorial Auditorium on Saturday Feb- ruary 25. Senior Mike Flynn brought home the Gold, only the second Assumption wrestler to do so. To accomplish the task. Flynn had an exciting championship match at 155. His opponent, Johnny Scott of East Waterloo took the lead with 20 seconds remaining until, Flynn scored on a reversal with 9 seconds left to win 7-6. After the match coach Jim Brainerd commented, I don't think it has sunk in for Mike yet. I didn't think Scott should have gotten those points, but Mike showed something by coming back. He's quite a kid ... really a competitor. After moving up from the heavyweight to the super heavyweight division, junior Steve Verdon completed his season in style, finishing third at the State Wrestling Tour- nament, by beating Storm of Spencer 4-1. The feats of only these two grapplers garnered As- sumption a ninth place 3A state finish overall. Clockwise from top right Mike Flynn makes his move. Steve Verdon (left) and Mike Flynn (right) proudly display their hardware and al- low the men behind the scenes Assistant coach Steve Billings (far left) and Coach Jim Brainerd (far right) to get into the picture The scoreboard says it all. Steve Berdon goes into head to head competition 126 Gymnasts make it six in a row Vaulting to Des Moines for the sixth straight year, the Knights gymnastics team captured third place at the State Tournament. It was a fitting end to an exciting season. Along the road to Des Moines, the Knights had some very impressive finishes. Jenny Yates and Ann Sehmann placed in the tumbling, bars, and floor competitions at Conference. They also placed with Patty Warden on event. Tina Timmerman joined them, placing on beam. At Regionals, La- Kose and Sehmann again placed in the vault competition. Sehmann also placed in the floor exercise. At the State Tournament. The top finisher for the Knights was sophomore Jill LaKose. who captured fourth place in the vault competition. Coach June Christensen received many compliments about her sportsmanlike and enthusiastic team. Christensen commented, If you hang together as a team and you're supportive you're always going to do well - no matter what happens. Patty Warden receives some advice from “Coach Chris''. i V . School Records Beam Carol Czupka 9.45 1980 Floor Beth Figge 9.40 1983 Tumbling Carol Czupka 9.25 1980 Vault Jenny Yates 9.45 1984 Bars Jenny Yates 9.35 1983 All-Around Carol Czupka 36.40 1980 127 Jill LaKose chats with teammates Dawn Metzger and Jenny Yates prior to her fourth place State finish AHS shows pride through sports Frosh Boys' Basketball (10-7) AHS OPP 50 Alleman 52 61 Bettendorf 41 65 JB Young 34 47 Rock Island 71 44 Wood 46 66 Smart 47 59 Muscatine 60 64 Sudlow 55 57 Williams 56 55 N. Scott 45 48 Clinton (Black) 20 46 Alleman 56 82 Walcott 63 66 Bettendorf 52 68 P. Valley 60 36 Muscatine 77 Varsity Boys' Basketball (14-7) AHS OPP Soph. Boys' Basketball 67 P. Valley 64 (10-8) Frosh Basketball ('Girls ) 58 Wahlert 66 AHS OPP (13-5) 57 Central 63 68 P. Valley 65 AHS OPP 64 N. Scott 44 74 Wahlert 61 36 Bettendorf (Bk) 39 55 West 38 67 Central 46 52 Bettendorf (Gd) 43 74 Muscatine 64 71 N. Scott 48 44 Sudlow 38 60 Rockridge 51 52 West 59 34 Wood 46 64 Bettendorf 55 69 Muscatine 55 64 Smart 58 63 Clinton 62 75 Rockridge 38 36 Williams 53 50 Burlington 49 48 Bettendorf 52 54 P. Valley 34 43 N. Scott 45 60 Clinton 42 36 Clinton 22 57 West 45 45 Burlington 59 39 JB Young 37 63 Muscatine 47 46 Central 61 53 Clinton 29 42 Alleman 40 58 N. Scott 45 41 N. Scott (White) 49 74 Bettendorf 50 56 West 75 48 Walcott 54 61 Clinton 55 70 Muscatine 64 50 Muscatine 16 62 Burlington 70 30 Alleman 48 32 Muscatine 27 66 West 52 54 Bettendorf 58 23 Clinton 16 57 Central 54 39 Clinton 29 18 N. Scott (Red) 6 51 Clinton 66 44 Burlington 59 18 Muscatine 7 42 Muscatine 25 128 Varsity Wrestling AHS (5-5-1) OPP 36 Riverdale 24 30 Central 26 14 N. Scott 37 42 Alleman 20 17 West 32 48 Muscatine 12 27 Cammanche 27 21 P. Valley 30 11 Bettendorf 36 20 Clinton 38 30 Burlington 32 Varsity Girls' Basketball (22-2) AHS OPP 78 C.R. Washington 71 92 Lynn ville- Sielf 43 73 Maquoketa 61 75 Wahlert 66 91 Burlington 59 72 Dewitt-Central 58 62 P. Valley 64 87 Central 68 58 West 56 86 N. Scott 46 76 Muscatine 40 64 Bettendorf 56 73 Clinton 56 87 Burlington 59 60 Central 51 74 Bettendorf 57 64 West 56 72 N. Scott 53 71 Muscatine 49 78 Iowa City High 49 56 West 52 81 Bettendorf 77 54 Fairfield 59 AHS Frosh Football (7-1) OPP 14 J.B. Young 0 8 Bettendorf 0 36 N. Scott 14 26 P. Valley 16 16 Bettendorf 0 14 Clinton 24 24 Alleman 6 22 Muscatine 0 Varsity Football (2-7) AHS OPP 8 Wahlert 17 7 Alleman 21 7 Central 27 29 Muscatine 7 13 Bettendorf 21 7 Clinton 12 36 North Scott 12 7 West 14 AHS Gymnastics OPP 161.65 West 146.85 161.45 Bettendorf 153.08 164.05 Moline 133.45 169.65 P. Valley 141.85 131.04 Arlington Inva. (4 th Place) 169.04 Central 165.02 166 00 Bettendorf 161.08 168.03 Clinton 178.09 170.85 West 161.02 171.15 Rock Island 149.65 165.09 Muscatine 119.05 132.08 Moline 117.55 (No tumbling) 168 05 Central 160.95 169.04 Conference - - 2nd Place 166.09 District — 2nd Place 164.01 Regional — 3rd Place 164.95 State — 3rd Place Soph Girls' Basketball AHS (12-5) OPP 35 Muscatine 45 61 West 66 43 N. Scott 61 50 Burlington 32 45 Bettendorf 41 56 Burlington 35 56 Clinton 42 74 Muscatine 61 43 N. Scott 60 74 DeWitt Central 41 35 N. Scott 30 70 P. Valley 59 40 Wahlert 55 67 Clinton 43 51 Central 50 50 Central 45 49 Bettendorf 39 Frosh Wrestling Jl (2-8) AHS OPP 3 Wood 63 42 Sudlow 24 15 J.B. Young 42 15 N. Scott 54 25 Williams 38 38 Riverdale 15 12 Walcott 57 24 Smart 32 14 P. Valley 51 6 Bettendorf 54 129 Athletes win acclaim TRACK Julie Fitzpatrick State High Jump 3rd TENNIS Jackie Gardina and Kim Nauman Sectional doubles 2nd Districts doubles 2nd Qualified for state SOFTBALL Beth Loos All-State Team 5th All-Conference Team 1st Jackie Gardina All-Conference Team 2nd Linda Hood All-Conference Team 2nd Margee MacBeth All-Conference Team 2nd Stacie Miller All-Conference Team 2nd Tracy Stuckel All-Conference Team 2nd Sara Liebscher All-Conference Team Honorable Mention BASEBALL Bill Argo All-State Team 1st All-Conference Team 1st District Team 1st Steve Warden All-Conference Team Honorable Mention Todd Brickson All-Conference Team 2nd District Team 2nd Tony Lunardi All-Conference Team Honorable Mention Chris McAfee All-Conference Team 1st District Team 2nd Tom DeTaeye All-Conference Team Honorable Mention John Klein All-Conference Team 1st District Team 2nd Brian Smith All-Conference Team Honorable Mention FOOTBALL Tony Broderick All-Conference Team 2nd-Guard All-Conference Team Honorable Mention- Linebacker Metro Team Honorable Mention- Guard Bob Duax All-State Team Honorable Mention All-Conference Team 1st Metro Team 2nd Scott Meister All-State Team Honorable Mention All-Conference Team 1st Metro Team Honorable Mention Mike Poster All-State Team Honorable Mention All-Conference Team 2nd Metro Team 1st Selected to play in the Iowa Shrine Bowl Tom Tollman All-Conference Team 2nd-Tackle All-Conference Team Honorable Mention- Defensive Tackle Steve Verdon All-Conference Team Honorable Mention-Center Dan Soer All-Conference Team Honorable Mention-Running Back Metro Team Honorable Mention Dave Miller All-Conference Honorable Mention-Defensive End Dan Burke All-Conference Team Honorable Mention-Defensive Back Metro Team Honorable Mention Steve Warden All-Conference Team Honorable Mention-Defensive Back GYMNASTICS Jill LaKose State 4th in vault WRESTLING Mike Flynn State 1st Conference 1st Districts 1st Steve Verdon State 3rd All-Conference 2nd Districts 1st Guy Robertson All-Conference 1st John Mick a All-Conference Honorable Mention Larry Bengtson All-Conference Honorable Mention Jim Brainerd Conference Coach of the Year BOYS’ BASKETBALL Ed Conroy All-State Team 4th All-Conference Team 1st All-Conference Team 1st Quad-City Times Team 2nd Dave Daniel All-Conference Team 2nd Quad-City Times Team Honorable Mention Tony Lundardi All-State Team Honorable Mention All-Conference Team 2nd GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Julie Fitzpatrick IDPA Team 1st All-Conference Team 1st Des Moines Register Team 1st Quad City Times Team 1st Tracy Stuckel IDPA Team 3rd All-Conference Team 1st Des Moines Register Team Honorable Mention Quad-City Times Team 1st Linda Hood All-Conference Team 2nd Michelle Schrobilgen All-Conference Team Honorable Mention Stephanie Quinn All-Conference Team 2nd Coach Pat Houlahan Conference Coach of the Year. 130 Praise the Lord, pass the peanut Religious life at Assumption was expressed in many ways. All school Masses, daily Masses, and quiet times in the chapel were a few of the ways students and faculty real- ized their faith. The religion depart- ment helped make worship an im- portant part of student life. Many students participated in the Masses by bringing the gifts to the altar, lec- toring, and playing a role in the cho- rus or band. At Thanksgiving, Msgr. Sebastian Menke talked about the Sacred Heart Food Pantry. Students collected peanut butter, jelly, and stew for the needy. For Christmas, many students donated money to buy poor children Christmas pre- sents. Communal Penance services were held in the gym at Advent and Lent, with many priests of the dio- cese in attendance. Catholic Schools Week found more than 2500 grade school students cele- brating Mass with the Assumption student body. A retreat was held April 10. The speaker, Mr. Rick Niel- sen, discussed the challenge of Christianity with students choosing topics of discussion such as nuclear war, coping with death, and forms of relaxation. butter Matt Beecher receives Communion from Fr. David Steinle. Fr. John Spiegal inspires the student body during the reading of the Gospel at the first all school Mass Many priests participated in the Opening School Mass 132 Seniors shares reflective moment Dan Huber leads the all-school Mass procession. Thanksgiving Mass found Msgr Menke giving Mickey Hauber Communion. Homecoming Mass found Tim Heinrichs and Jane Schmitts leading the Procession. 133 A Girls’ Knight Out Julie Fitzpatrick applies the finishing touches to attendant Dave Miller. 134 Miller, Dana Mewton, and Doug Votroubek “Oh don't they make a cute couple Dan DeVries and Tom Tollman? T urnabout ’84 The 1984 theme for turnabout was A Girls' Knight Out.” The activities began with the voting of the turn- about king and his court. Final voting by seniors was done in Government Aud. on a snowy last day before Christmas vacation. Reigning as turnabout king was Bob Duax, and on his court were Doug Votroubek, Dana Newton, Dave Miller, and Mark Feeney. Saturday started off with the decorating of the cafeteria with pastel colored streamers and balloons. Different arrangements were made for dinner that night as some ate at restaurants and others at homes. Soon, spirits were high as people danced to the music of Gypsy. While the band was on break Dana Newton took over and entertained the audience with his imita- tions. After the dance most couples went on to parties with their friends. 135 136 Pirate's Island was the theme of the annual Senior Spaghetti Supper held in the Assumption cafeteria April 8, Under the supervision of Mrs. Joan DeVries, the seniors planned for one month in advance. Jenny Barnes, Dianna Cusack, Dan De Vries, Julie Doyle, Mark Osterhaus and Steve Warden were the stu- dent chairmen of the dinner. Ev- ery senior participated in the sup- per, signing up for committees ranging from sanitation to pie- cutting, and from serving line to sauce making. The usual decor of the cafe was transformed into a nautical scene with ships, captain's wheels, tropical islands, and fish net setting the atmosphere. Stu- dents were dressed in sailor-garb, wearing head bandanas, striped shirts, cut-offs, eye-patches and large gold earrings. Traditionally, the spaghetti sup- per was the last event before graduation brings the entire class together. Proceeds from the supper were used to pur- chase a memorial gift to Assump- tion from the Class of '84. Man Overboard! Spaghetti Supper creates splash! (Far left top) Mr Wayne Cabei lends his kitchen expertise to Dave Miller and Rog- er Nguyen (Far left middle) Assumption pirates pose for a picture on the plank of their ship (Upper center) The 1984 Senior Spaghetti Supper student-chairmen pause from their busy day. (Lower cen- ter) Six beaufitul sailorettes attempt to lure a few pirates away from their ship (Above left) Senior chefs prepare the se- cret sauce recipe (Left) Chief dishwash- er Kurt Shoenhard shouts an instruction to his crew (Above) Sitting on a treasure chest. Jim Curta and Ken Brehmer enjoy a steamy cup of pirate s brew 137 What’s your favorite HANG-OUT Seniors- Rudy's Tacos Juniors- Rudy's Tacos Sophomores- Happy Joe's Freshmen- Happy Joe's MOVIE Seniors- An Officer and a Gentleman Juniors- Footloose Sophomores- Footloose Freshman- Footloose TV SHOW Seniors- Hill Street Blues Juniors- Cheers Sophomores- Cheers Freshman- Cheers BASEBALL TEAM Seniors- Chicago Cubs Juniors- Chicago Cubs Sophomores- Chicago Cubs Freshmen- Chicago Cubs CAFETERIA FOOD Seniors- Anything packaged Juniors- None Sophomores- pizza Freshman- pizza LEAST FAVORITE CAFETERIA FOOD Seniors- Everything Juniors- Hamburgers Sophomores- Meatloaf Freshmen- Meatloaf Burritos When asked how to spell Leba- non this is how Assumption stu- dents answered: Lebanon lebon lebenon leabanon Lebanon Lebonon Lebanod 1983-1984 DEATHS Paul Bear Bryant Jessica Savitch Ira Gershwin Tennessee Williams Ray Kroc Johnny Weissmuller Yuri Andropov 138 Getting out on the field and marching, sometimes for as long as three hours, wasn't Mr Clouss and the marching bond's favorite thing to do over the summer This was the year that was . . . ... For the first time in its 132 year history, the Americans lost the race for the America Cup. The winner was the Australian yacht, Austria- lian Two . ... Soviet Leader Yuri Andropov died after a prolonged illness on Feb. 9, 1984. He was 69 years old. ... Vanessa Williams was chosen as America's 56th Miss America. She is also the first black woman to be named Miss America. ... At 6:22 a.m. on October 23, 1983 a truck loaded with dynamite sped through army check-points and straight into the U.S. Army com- pound in Beirut, Lebanon. The build- ing was totally destroyed in the ex- plosion and 263 people were killed. ... Michael Jackson was entertain- er of the year as his album Thriller set a new record, selling 20,000,000 copies. He also walked away with an incredible 8 Grammies. ... In early November, U.S. troops scored a victory in the takeover of the Carribean island of Grenada. Only 19 Americans were killed and 144 wounded in the offensive against what President Reagan called “a Soviet-Cuban colony be- ing readied as a major military bas- tion to export terrorism and under- mine democracy . ... A boy in Texas who spent twelve years in a plastic bubble due to a rare disease which robs the body of its immunity was allowed to tony Olson is blowing his horn to make sure everyone has heard the newsl leave it in mid-February after a bone-marrow transplant. He died of pneumonia a few weeks later. ... On October 5, 1983, Polish Soli- darity leader Lech Walesa was named as a recipient of the Nobel Prize for peace. ... The most popular items for Christmas this year were Cabbage Patch Kids, dolls you had to fill out adoption papers to own. They were so popular that people got injured trying to get some of the limited supplies and some sold for as much as $100. ... Secretary of the Interior James Watt resigned from the Reagan Ad- ministration early this year. ... The Los Angeles Raiders blew the defending champion Washing- ton Redskins away in the Super Bowl, winning by a margin of 29 points, 38-9. ... 1984 was an election year, and the Democrats hit the campaign trail. Iowa again held the first cau- cuses, and the winner was front-run- ner Walter Mondale. Colorado sen- ator Gary Hart also made a good showing, while John Glenn did sur- prisingly bad. ... Prince Charles and Princess Diana are at it again! In early Febru- ary, 1984, the royal couple an- nounced that they are expecting their second child. ... Early in the morning of Septem- ber 1, 1983 a Korean Air Lines 747 that had strayed over Soviet terri- tory was shot down by a Soviet jet fighter. All 269 passengers and crew were killed. Although an extensive search was conducted, no evi- dence was found to explain what the plane was doing over Soviet waters. 139 Being a Student Ambassador is not all fun and gomes for Diane Merritt Diplomatic Community Acting as official representatives of Assumption, a select group of stu- dent ambassadors visited all Catholic grade schools in Davenport and Bettendorf. They spoke on the advantages of Catholic secondary educa- tion and what they liked best about Assumption. Two teams of Ambassadors were made up of students with expertise in various academic and extra-curricular activities. During Pat McCabe's talk on Knight Beacon and Yearbook, he tries to warn prospective students about Sister Mary Ellen saying, she's a cute little nun and a sweetheart. You'll love her, until you get in her class! Everything considered, the ambassadors enjoyed the talks as much as their audience. Working with the young is the job of the student ambassador. Students act as representatives of Assumption went to all Catholic grade schools in Davenport and Bettendorf. There was an ambassador for each extra- curricular activity in the group for each school. They spoke mainly about the advantage of a Catholic education and what they liked about As- sumption. Port of the initiation to the student ambassadors is to eat a type A lunch. The Student Ambassadors: Right: Front row: Stacie Miller. Elisa Fichtner Second row: Clare Kadavy. Dave Evans. Julie Fitzpatrick. Maureen Thies. Sue Wessling Back row: Pat McCabe, Diane Merritt. Craig Vermost. Brad Bollman, Mark Broderick. Beth Pottratz. Dave McAfee 140 Bishop Gerald O'Keefe followed by homilist Father John Spiekemeyer joyfully process into the gymnasium Catholic Schools: Beacon of Hope With Beacon of Hope as the theme, AHS concluded National Catho- lic School's Week on February 3. Over two thousand persons attended the liturgy celebrated by Bishop Gerald O'Keefe, including local pastors and Davenport Mayor Chuck Peart. Students representing all Davenport and Bettendorf Catholic Schools presented gifts and petitions. The Mass commemorated the 100th anniversary of the first Baltimore Council held in 1884. It was this council that decided to begin Catholic parish education in the United States. Led by cross bearer Tim Heinrichs, studenf council officers prepare to dress the altar at the offertory. John F Kennedy Principal, Mr Dave Burke receives the Eucharist from Diocesan Superintendant of Schools. Monsignor Robert Schmidt Ml The theme Beacon of Hope is clearly seen in the colorful altar banner 142 Students Clare Kodavy and Tim Heinrichs openly discuss their opinion toward the use and abuse of substances at the January meeting Substance abuse awareness today The purpose of the Alcohol and Drug Abuse Awareness Program (ADAAP), which was initiated by Assistant Princi- pal Tom Sunderbruch, was not necessarily to make stu- dents stop drinking, but present them with facts and hope the decision to quit would be theirs. Parents were a big part of the program, as they served as examples to their children. One goal of the program was to begin communication between parents and children concern- ing drinking habits. The various speakers, most of whom were recovering alcoholics and drug abusers, told their stories in hopes of making students aware of the dangers of a dependen- cy. An introduction of the program to the parents was given by former Iowa basketball player, Steve Krafcisin, who is presently a recreational therapist at the Dyersville Alcoholic and Drug Treatment Center for Adolescents. Janet Goss, Director of Educational Services at the Davenport Center for Alcohol and Drug Abuse, spoke to students about the results from the September 8th sur- vey. Dr. Barry Barudin, a Davenport Pediatrician, dis- cussed his personal experiences and explained the medi- cal effects of misuse and abuse of substances. Tom Crowley, Director of Alcoa's Substance Abuse Program, presented a panel of young recovering alcoholics who told of their own experiences. Although the tactics these speakers used to capture the kids' attention were varied, their message was es- sentially the same. Drinking and drugs can cause a lot of pain! It's okay not to drink; you can have fun without being drunk! Taking advantage of his free time. Dr Barry Barudin is caught relax- ing on the job Mrs Mary Duax stresses her interest in helping the program at the Parents' Club meeting prevents problems tomorrow 143 Mrs DeVries kindly tells Mr Mcpherson to Above: Kathy Ditch discovers this won't hurt a bit Below: Sr Donna Donovan makes the final STEP ASIDE1 preparations for the Blood drive Dracula strikes again................ On November 22,1983 the Assumption community participated in the first area high school sponsored blood drive. Seniors were the main donors as a result of an Iowa law passed in July which allowed students seventeen years of age to give blood. Chairpersons of the event were Sr. Donna Donovan and Diane Myers, coordinator of the community services at the Mississippi Valley Regional Blood Center. Juniors and seniors made posters with the proper precautions to take, helped with refreshments, and organized schedules so everything ran smoothly with an even flow of donors. Thanks to the cooperation of many Assumption students, several faculty members, and interested parents, the Blood Drive was very success- ful with 125 pints being donated during a time that is normally very slow for the Blood Bank. Donovan summed up the attitude most donors had by saying, Being a Christian High School we have a responsibil- ity to serve others. Congratulations To Assumption Tligb School 1 02 2 EAST 3 9 T H STREET Compliments of ... Official Newspaper Serving the Diocese of Davenport Mace Chemical Supply Company One hundred and two years of publishing the Good News for the Church of Southeast Iowa 207-09 E. 2nd Street Davenport, Iowa Mr. Neat's TUX SHOP When The Occasion Demands Only The Best COME TO THE LEADER Mr. Neat s TUX SHOP VAU. DAVttfOVT OVA TU 3917161 SOUTX AAA MAU MOLH. U 06 TU 764 7M0 936 V FOURTH STRUT DAVWORT. ova TU 3741444 146 A Salute to Assumption Students A Ahead of our time since 1887 A.G. Edwards Members New York Stock Exchange, Inc. STOCKS, BONOS, MUTUAL FUNOS, OPTIONS, MUNICIPAL BONOS, TAX SHELTERS, FINANCIAL PLANNING INVESTMENT SEMINARS NORTHPARK MALL 386-3550 DAVENPORT IOWA I AFTER HOURS MARKET INFORMATION 386-3555 ___________________________________J TO THE CLASS OF 1984 LOOK BACK ON YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS WITH PRIDE LOOK AHEAD WITH HOPE THE FUTURE...WITH ALL ITS OPPORTUNITIES AND ALL ITS CHALLENGES... IS YOURS DEERE COMPANY, MOLINE, ILLINOIS our heprtiest congratulations to those students who by virtue of hard work and extra effort hove achieved excellence; the future of this country will rest upon the shoulders of men and women such os you. THE irlUNGE MORTUARY Kimberly road at davenport avenue DAVENPORT. IOWA 52807 keep up the good work. N.J. MILLER, INC. TUIIN-STim General Contractors 6324 N. DIVISION STREET DAVENPORT, IOWA 52806 ENGINEERING CUEMICAL CO r? la oaick iWe ance 1% a lif thne tkbtkMl d defect portraits h (rfnnetie The Cehtiffed P eUUml Pkotogtiapheh 1% tluA aJiea u)ka ca% guaAaxtee you, the fjheAt CSHEI 1% C ohh Photography Portraits of distinction PHONE 322-5971 , a , when only the 1119 Brady Street f if j Davenport, Iowa 52803 ‘n do Most Reverend Gerald O’Keefe Bishop Of Davenport TLjF incs dCDmF sm d R O. Box 3667 Davenport. Iowa 5280B FLOWERS BY FREDERICK 355-6407 FOLEY PLUMBING HEATING STILL PLUMBING THE OL' FASHION WAY ... Quality Work At An Honest Price REPAIR - REMODEL - NEW INSTALLATION In business 53 years in the Quad-Cities 322-5576 2311 Arlington Ave. Davenport, Iowa M atthews Office Equipment, Inc. 107 EAST 2nd STREET DAVENPORT. IOWA NEW FROM Mechanically Guaranteed For A Lifetime. Graduation Gift THE SCHEBLER CO. SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS 3810 W. River • P.O. Box 3426 Davenport, Iowa 52808 - INDUSTRIAL - SHEET METAL WORK - COMMERCIAL - Heating - Air Conditioning - Ventilating - Sales - Service - Installation 151 Trained and inspired leadership is needed in the troubled world of today. We live in uncertainty and fear. The times call for thinking and straight thinking — one of the goals of true education. Unfortunately, the world so clamors for action that men and women devote little time to thinking. Many believe in second-hand thinking. They find it easier to ascertain and adopt the thoughts of others than to think for themselves. — James F. Byrnes ELECTRIC COMPANY HEATING WHOLESALERS REFRIGERATION WHOLESALERS Davenport, Iowa Six Convenient Go Knights BRENTON FIRST NATIONAL BANK Locations To Serve You. 1326 Brady St. Davenport 324-0621 1. MAIN BANK, Brady at 16th 2. MOTOR BANK, 16th Main 3. ANYTIME TELLER, Motor Bank lobby, 1620 Main 4. VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER 5. DIVISION AT WEST THIRD 6. 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Through on-the- spot observation ana personal interviews, our research people gather first hand informat’on from more than 100 national, publicly-held companies in oi r ten-state area The kind of information you'll want to consider before making an investment deci- sion The kind of information that couid put you in better scoring position Dain Bosworth Incorporated 202 West Third Street Davenport, IA 52801 • 322-2641 THE GREEN THUMBERS are the flower specialists for every occasion Everyday is a special day for someone The Green Thumbers pro- fessional floral designers can create the perfect floral arrangement to captivate that memorable day For proms, birthdays — any specific occasion — call The Green Thumbers Call 322-1771 Opm 7 4my m w «li The green THUMBERS UMIST • MftMa cum - tutum mmiui mn mat stmii • tuftaroat to • uni Brown Traffic Products, Inc. Best Wishes for Continued Success 616 W. 35th St., Davenport, IA W.J. (Bill) SCHILTZ President 386-4114 156 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 0 C c c C c c t © 0 0 c Assumption seniors spend many hours at HAPPY JOE'S. Back row: Fronk Piet. Dave Doniel. Tom Frondsen Front row: Don Soer. Dianne Merritt and Bob Rupe. Missing: Gina Argo. Gen Halligan. Dave Chavez. Tony Lunardi. and Steph Quinn Congratulations to the Assumption students on your successful year. I'm proud of your record and the name you have made for yourselves. My special congratulations to the seniors and other employees of HAPPY JOE'S. CCccoooo ooQoeooooo o o 9 c o 157 33 17 7 9 149 547 7 24 11 37 6 51 Major Programs of Study Concentrations Pre-Professional Programs Special Programs Faculty Members Courses Degrees Cooperative Education Opportunities Campus Buildings Extracurricular Activities Support Services Continuing Education Programs 319 383-8888 Charlotte (Colman) Light Owner Manager RESOURCES FT)R SUCCESS Ambrose Daily Service To The Quad-Cities 1521 East Locust Davenport 322-7949 2754 12th St. 257 17th Ave. Rock Island East Moline 786-4433 755-0697 if ;vf a vt ;..vf f f ,vf AVf .t Mf a-vias� m f fSV W Ghe (Dan lOho Sticks Give me the man who can hold on when others let go; who pushes ahead when others turn bach; who stiffens up when others retreat; who knows no such words as ’can’t’ or ’give up’ and I will show you a man who will win in the end, no matter what obstacles confront him.” FLYNN BEVERAGE COMPANY, INC. 909 FLORAL LANE DAVENPORT. IOWA 52002 jfoltaitu r fojio 1 H� CM j. fl 0; a i 1 ' 1 fijjW m ' SI JOHANNES BUS SERVICE, INC. ROCK ISLAND. IL Call 788-7932 Congra tula tions To Assumption High School { 2 S, 7, V ARDELJ. BROKERAGE CO. M SeiiQAtii2r' ■i r 1903 Porifilng Av . P. O. Box 3368 DAVENPORT, IOWA 52808 DAVID 8. WARDELl Pr«id� nt PHONE 323-8855 Doyle Keenan, P.C. 1101 Davenport Bank Bldg. HALLIGAN-McCABE FUNERAL HOME INC. 614 Main Street Davenport First Trust and Savings Bank M€M6€R fOK A BANKS or 'OAA BANK Mown Office Third Brady Cumberland Square Office Downtown Drive-m 323 Brady Cumberland Square Shopping Center. Division Street Office 37th Division 2340 Spruce Hills Drive. Bettendorf Northgate Office Northgate Shopping Center. 1733 E Kimberly Road EXCAVATING TILING BREHMER EXCAVATING -Since 1947- Area Code 319 Tel. 391-1664 7218 Northwest Blvd. Davenport, Iowa 52806 161 t CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES £ ft DR. KENNETH J. MEYER NORTHWEST e. 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Shop For Pappagallo Village of East Davenport 324-4137 Monday 12-7 Tues.-Sat. 10-5 ==: 163 Now set in motion a new force in your life, which will create a steady flow of harmony, health, happiness and release of your potential talents and abilities. SATISFACTION ALWAYS Davenport. IA • Iowa City. IA. ri | Aurora, Colorado • Longmont. Colorado nouxmv MfMtOCSKMI Iowa Merchandise For Any Occassion Ready-to-wear, knick- knacks and furnishings for the serious fan REISER, JENNINGS CO., P.C. CfRTIHLD PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS T-shirts Sweatshirts Shorts Sweaters Jackets Toys Blankets Key ring Wall clocks Telephones And many more items. 306 MIDTOWN PLAZA DAVENPORT, IOWA 52808 319-322-6271 3440 38TH AVENUE MOLINE. ILLINOIS 61265 309-764-9688 Iowa Shop Northpark Mall 386-2600 Ext. 127 Bbckhawk Mary Wittrock • 323-5250 I GALESBURG GLASS CO. 510 W. Fourth St.. 319 322-5365 Davenport. Iowa 52801 Arcade Level {®t Blackhcwk Hotel • Davenport McGivern’s Fine Jewelry 8l Gifts 2824 18th. Ave Rock Island, IL See Willie For Your Jewelry Needs W flr Compliments of Wolfe Beverage Co. distributors of Miller, Miller Lite, Lowenbrau, Coors, Coors Light, George Killians College Tuition 4j Loans Low Rates • Easy to Apply (X) Davenport Bank and Trust Company ------------------------------ APPLY AT ANY OF OUR 5 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS. KIMBERLY OFFICE 707 E Kimberly Rd ph 383-3404 MAIN BANK Third and Main ph 383 3280 DONAHUE OFFICE Donahue. Iowa ph 282 9621 HICKORY GROVE OFFICE Hickory Grove at West Central Park ph 383 3363 SPRUCE HILLS OFFICE Spruce Hills Dr and Kimberly Rd ph 383 3444 ____________________________________ along with the elegant Bavarian at- mosphere and moderate prices, continue to make Jumer's the fa- vorite “family” restaurant in the til BUFFALO SAVINGS BANK BUFFALO. IOWA 52728 319-381-3150 Continued service to Buffalo and surrounding communities for 75 YEARS 1909 to 1984 Member F.D.I.C. 166 SINCE 1897 319-359-0321 he McCarthy COMPANIES • McCarthy Improvement Co. • Linwood Stone Products Co. • Illinois-lowa Blacktop, Inc. • McCarthy Building Systems, Inc. • Howard Steel Co. •Tri-State Transport, Inc. •McCarthy Insurance Agency •Settle Construction Co. • Rexon Construction Co. • Bush McCarthy Real Estate ROTO- Room farfutt! 422 PERSHING 323-4544 Parents’ Club Officers Kevin Holllgon Noreen Hoiston mid-central food Soles,Inc. Northwest Plaza Bldg. Davenport, Icwa 52804 1416 W. 16th St. Tolophono 319 3Z3-Z364 Marcia McIntosh Sylvia Feeney Mr. Loras Schrobilgen treasurer, Mrs. Judy O'Brien secretary, Mrs. Coletta Huber President, Mr. Gary Quigley Vice President. Patrons Bleyarts Tap W. E. Brownson Co. The Davenport Clinic Great Western Supply Co. Alan D. Hathaway P.C. Fr. Francis C. Henricksen Lloyd’s Plan Hallie and Jim McNamara Mid Continent Bottlers Miller Electric Co. Inc. Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Shive-Hattery Engineers Thoms-Proestler Co. Utility Equipment Co. COMPLIMENTS OF KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LORAS COUNCIL - 532 Davenport, la. Academic Honors SENIORS SECOND HONORS THIES. MAUREEN A 3.977 STOUGHTON. ANNE M. 3.957 SHOENHARD. KURT 3.949 TIMMERMAN. TINA A 3.944 SCHEBLER. DANIEL J 3926 SEBILLE. LYNNE M 3.878 ZAUG. RENEE M 3.867 BARNES. JENNIFER A 3.848 BRICKSON. JEFFREY 3.845 HEIRIGS, LISA T. 3.830 MCCABE. PATRICK J. 3.784 WALLACE. KIM M 3.779 CAVANAUGH. CHERYL L 3.734 LYONS. ANITA M 3.733 GARDINA. JACQUELINE A. 3.731 MESTER. MARGARET L 3.722 BRITT. JENNIFER A 3 720 KOPATICH. JOSEPH M 3.720 OSBORNE. BETH A 3.713 FITZPATRICK. JULIE A 3.689 CHAVEZ. LISA M. 3.663 NGUYEN. H ROGER 3646 MILLER. KAT£ A 3.639 QUINN. STEPHANIE A 3.613 RESNICK. MARGARET R. 3.559 WULF. STACY L. 3.557 MCINTOSH. JAMES R. 3531 TONN. ANNETTE T 3503 GEHEREN. PATRICK J. 3.502 THIRD HONORS PANTHER. JANICE M 3.491 WOLF. JAMES J 3.488 CONWAY. AMY K. 3457 SCHARES. MARY M 3.451 HALLIGAN. GENEVIEVE M 3425 NAUGHTON. MICHELLE 3.425 HERR. KATHLEEN R 3419 HANLEY. LYNN A 3400 GLASSGOW. RANDALL S 3.394 DANIEL. DAVID J. 3.358 BRUGGER. KAREN D 3.353 ECKMAN. SARAH T 3.336 LMDSTROM. KIMBERLY A. 3335 HUBER. DIANE C 3265 KELLY. JOHN L 3.243 MAINEY. JULIE A. 3.212 POTTRATZ. BETHANY A 3.210 DOYLE. JULIE M 3 198 MORRISSEY THOMAS J. 3.193 TURNER. AILEEN R. 3.189 VERMOST. CRAIG A 3.169 VANVOOREN. ALISON M 3.164 JIMENEZ. TIMOTHY T 3 160 O'NEILL. TERRANCE M 3 160 HANCOCK. TRACY A 3.151 HUBER. DANIEL L 3.151 HOWARD. MARY C. 3.127 PYRZ. JOSEPH R. 3.122 FIGGE. ANN J 3.114 BLEVINS. BRIAN L. 3.110 LUCAS. SUSAN M 3.095 PADLEY. NANCY M 3089 TALLMAN. TOM J. 3.085 GREEN. LESLIE C 3.084 MULLIN. MICHAEL J. 3.067 METZGER. TERESA M 3.058 SCHROBILGEN. STACEY A. 3050 DEMEYER. ELIZABETH A 3.033 FELZ. ANDREA M 3024 WAUGHTAL. TRACY A. 3.018 LESSNER. LISA M 3.006 BARNES. SUSAN M 3.000 JUNIORS SECOND HONORS HOWARD. JOHN S. 3.972 KADAVY. CLARE E. 3.942 MENSTER. MITZI A. 3.940 BOLLMANN, BRADFORD P. 3.935 DITCH. KATHERINE E. 3.929 DETAEYE. ROBERT E. 3.880 WARDELL. PATRICIA A. 3.876 FEENEY. ANNE M. 3.807 SEHMANN. ANN M. 3.788 MARTIN. JAMES A 3.759 LYPHOUT. ANGELA S. 3.744 BROWNSON. CATHERINE M 3.736 JOHNSON. JOHN P 3.729 REILING. KELLI J. 3.724 SMITH. MICHAELA R. 3.693 THOMPSON. MICHELE 3.690 FREIBURGER. ERIC J. 3635 EVANS. PATRICIA S. 3.574 GLUBA. DEBORAH 3.571 STAUB. JULIE A. 3.553 BEHAN. COLLEEN E. 3.547 MULLIN. CATHERINE A. 3535 BURR. PATRICK R. 3.504 THIRD HONORS BECKER. BRIDGET A 3.450 GLOWACKI. PATRICIA 3.443 LOGAN, THOMAS E. 3.440 VERDON. STEPHEN J 3.433 LOGAN. THERESA A 3.430 WILLIAMS. NANCY A. 3.416 HOOD. LINDA J. 3.412 ROBERTSON. GUY 3.400 MILLER. STACIE M 3398 JESTEL. JAMES B 3346 ANDREWS, SCOTT M 3344 GLOWACKI. ROBERT C 3.327 HLAVATY. NICOLE M 3.321 RAMSDALE. SCOTT G. 3.317 BURKE. DAN P 3.276 WATSON. TERESA A 3.261 RESNICK. DEBORAH L. 3.234 BOECKER. KAREN E 3226 TRILK. CHRISTOPHER J 3.178 SHETLER. LINDA M. 3.160 SIRNA. ANTONIO J. 3.155 CINOTTO. DAVID M. 3.151 WOLFE. ERIN 3 147 PANTHER. MATTHEW M 3.131 ABEL. JULIA L. 3 126 O'BRIEN. NORA 3.126 METZGER, DAWN 3 109 SURRURIER. KAREN 3099 FELZ. KATIE 3085 BURKHOLDER. CHRISTINE 3068 HEINRICHS. TIM 3068 BARNES. AMY 3058 CLEETON. JILL 3058 LAITY. JILL 3057 ODEAN. CHRISTINE 3.053 CONROY. EDWARD 3.000 SOPHOMORES FIRST HONORS HINES. MEGAN 4.000 SECOND HONORS VERMEER. CAROL M 3.957 SEKHARAN. DAVE A. 3950 SCHMIEDER. KARLA B. 3917 WESSLING. SUSAN A 3905 FICHTNER. ELISA M 3887 JOHNSTON. THOMAS M 3842 IRVIN. LISA R 3828 DOENGES. DONNA M. 3.827 TURNER, SUSAN L. 3 793 CONROY. ERIN M 3 740 HANSEN. LYNN M. 3 739 GOEDKEN. JOHN P. 3.735 MCDONNELL. CHRISTINE L. 3.729 MCKEON. THERESA A. 3.716 DILLON. DOUGLAS J. 3.710 THOMAS. CATHERINE M 3 706 GLUBA. MATTHEW E 3 702 JENNINGS. DOUGLAS W. 3.696 VIKTORA, PAULA M. 3.686 MOLYNEAUX. DANIEL M 3.652 LEMEK. DONALD J. 3.634 HOWARD. PATRICK J. 3.627 CORRIGAN. JEFFERY W. 3.550 SCHRAD, DOUGLAS A. 3.548 FIESE. TRACY A. 3.527 SPINNER. DIANNE L. 3.525 HEITHOFF. ROBERT J. 3.503 LAURES. WILLIAM J. 3.503 NAUGHTON. CHERRI L. 3.503 THIRD HONORS ANGERER, KATHLEEN A 3.497 BURKE. EILEEN M 3.497 BROWNSON. JENNIFER M 3.473 SCHEBLER. MARGARET C. 3458 HANSEN. LISA A. 3.453 KEISKER, KRIS E 3.452 MCATEE. DAVID D. 3.445 ROUSH. MELISSA A 3.422 BRITT, AMY M. 3.402 REILING. SYNTHIA S. 3.395 FOSTER. MARY E. 3.385 JESTEL. MARGARET E. 3.331 STRATMAN, JOSEPH P. 3.312 BURKHOLDER. JOHN C. 3.287 DITCH. MICHAEL W 3.275 MILLER. ANN E 3.271 BRIDGES. KRISTINE M 3.250 MERRITT. BRAD P 3.243 WOLFE. KEVIN W 3230 COCKMAN, CHRISTOPHER 3.219 BOYD. ELIZABETH A 3200 JASPER. ANN M 3 168 WATKINS. JAMES D. 3.157 FEENEY. KATHLEEN M 3 142 HENKHAUS. JOHN E. 3.141 WICHELMANN. KIANE M 3.141 WOLF. JOSEPH M 3.119 REYHONS. MICHAEL D. 3 118 NEY. KATHLEEN M 3.113 GLOWACKI. PAUL Y. 3047 BROCKHART, DANIEL G. 3.028 HEINRICHS. RACHEL C. 3.022 FREUDENBERG. MICHELLE 3.000 170 FRESHMEN FIRST HONORS KLEIN. DALE T. 4.000 LIEBSCHER. SARA C. 4 000 WHITE. JULIANNA M 4 000 SECOND HONORS MARTIN. THOMAS M. 3.890 NICHOLS. LAURA J 3.877 VERBEKE. AIMEE J 3.877 HUBER. MARGARET A. 3860 KRIER. KYLE H. 3.837 LANGFORD. KERRY A. 3.802 GLOWACKI. RICHARD L. 3 781 CASE. JAMES F. 3 754 CONNOLLY. PATRICK J. 3 754 PENCE. AMY M 3.754 REILING, AMI M. 3.754 HUBER. MICHELE K. 3.719 KROY. CAROL L 3.719 MERRITT. MONTSE A. 3 719 JEZIERSKI. ANN M 3.719 MARTIN. PAUL F. 3 704 BARTON. SCOTT R 3692 LONERGAN. THOMAS J. 3.692 JENNINGS. KIMBERLY S. 3.688 VERDON. BRADLEY V. 3.671 BEASLEY. LYNN A 3631 NEUBERGER. KATHRYN M 3579 SHAPLEY. LISA A. 3579 ZAHLMAN. ROBB W. 3579 LYPHOUT. MARK D. 3562 HOWELL. MARY C. 3.561 VOLZ. ANN M. 3561 THIRD HONORS CHARLTON. DEBORAH K. 3.491 HUNTINGTON. LAURE 3.477 MUELLER. MELISSA M. 3 446 STOHLMEYER. TODD M 3 446 KEARNS. CATHERINE G. 3439 LORSCHEIDER. ARLENE J. 3439 MOLDENHAUER. LISA 3.439 BORMANN. ANGELA S. 3.421 ARMBRUST. TRACEY L 3385 BISHOP. BILL J. 3385 NAUGHTON. CORY D. 3.385 CROSSEN. RACHEL E 3369 TIMMONS. JOHN J. 3.351 BUSHEK. DAVID W 3.343 BOLDT. MICHELLE L 3.313 OCONNOR. DANIEL W 3 298 SPRIET, KELLY J. 3298 WEBER. AMY O. 3296 MOELLER. JACKIE A 3281 RESNICK. JOHN C. 3.281 MAYER. KEVIN J. 3274 ALLEN. MINDY L. 3262 CROUCH. CHRISTINE M ' 3262 HART. MARY C. 3.262 LOGAN. JOHN C 3246 HUMMEL. WILLIAM G. 3.185 CLARK. ANNE M 3.163 TIMMERMAN. SUE T. 3.163 CLEERE. TONYA M 3.158 GASSER. AMY K 3 158 SCHMITS. THOMAS 3 158 GREEN. STEPHEN R. 3 140 WILSON. ANGELA M. 3 123 MCCALLUM. DENNIS L. 3.099 HITTNER. CLAIRE L 3.077 SCHLICKSUP. PETER J 3.070 MEISTER. SEAN P 3.018 PAULSON, KURT D. 3.018 WILLICH. TRESA R. 3.018 BRUGGER. PAULA C. 3 000 CROSSEN. CYNTHIA 3000 DOWNEY. DANIELLE A. 3.000 KOPATICH. JAMES F. 3.000 MOONEY. TRACY A. 3.000 OBRIEN. JOSEPH W. 3.000 ROUSH. GREGORY H 3000 TOBIN. JOHN F. 3.000 MUSIC AWARDS BAND AWARDS Marching Band Fourth Place Trophy-Morion Invitational. Marion Iowa Southeast Iowa Honor Band Renee Zaug Cindy Crossen ST. Ambrose College Honor Band Renee Zaug John Howard Tony Olson DEBATE AWARDS Mark Kilbane Third Extemporaneous-Burlington HS. First Extemporaneous-Central HS First Lincoln-Douglas Debate-Districts-Coe College Third Extemporaneous-Districts-Coe College Third Extemporaneous-West HS. Outstanding Speaker in Congress-Durant HS Third-This I Believe-lowa HS. Forensic League Third Extemporaneous-lowa HS Forensic League Beth Pottratz First Humorous Interpretation-West HS Second Dramatic Interpretation-West HS. First Humorous Interpretation-Coe College Second Humorous Interpretation-Districts Second Humorous Interpretation-lowa HS Forensic League First Humorous Interpretation-Muscatine HS First Dramatic Interpretation-Muscatine HS. Third Humorous Interpretation-Central HS. First Humorous Interpretation-West HS. First Humorous Interpretation-Durant HS First Dromatic Intrepretation-Durant Third Humorous Interpretation-lowa HS. Pat McCabe First Dramatic Interpretation-West HS. Second Dramatic Interpretation-Burlington HS. Fourth Oratory-Districts First Oratory-Central HS. Third Oragory-West HS First Oratory-Muscatme HS Finalist Dramatic Interpretation Oratory- lowa City West Chris Gasser First Oral Interpretation-Burlington HS Second Oral Interpretation-Central HS. Second Oral Interpretation-Muscatine HS Doug Dillon Outstanding Speaker in Congress-Durant HS. Second Humorous Interpretation-West HS Fifth Lincoln-Douglas Debate-Muscatme HS Sue Turner Superior Senator-lowa High School Forensic League Second VFW Oratorical Contest Chris Burkholder First Lincoln-Douglas Debate-Central HS Jim Watkins Third-Varsity Debate David Kay Outstanding Speaker-lowa HS Forensic League Carol Vermeer Third Extemporaneous-lowa City West Sue Wesslmg Third - VFW Oratorical Contest 171 AHS It's over now, the 1983-84 school year, not the world itself as George Orwell predicted. For 201 seniors their high school careers ended on June 1st and they be- gan a new life away from Assumption. For 558 others, the end of the school year advanced them one year closer to becoming graduates. tfilFP5« During the first spring break ever the week of March 19, some students travelled to Florida, Colorado, and California, while others enjoyed their vacation in Davenport. We made plans and then rearranged the final plans for each big dance. And, we found that the memories of the dances, especially prom, lasted long after the evening was over. 175 AHS Tomorrow Tomorrow — just a sum- mer away — a new crop of AHS freshmen will arrive. The word freshman will again apply to many of the class of '84 soon to be the class of '88. Life won't be the same, but although there will be new faces at AHS, some of its collective heart will go with the seniors as they leave part of theirs here to pass on to others. And then, just thinking about Assumption will make graduates smile and realize that AHS is only a friend or a memory away. 176 A Abel. Julia L p 21. 42. 95 Abel. Michael E p. 21. 50 Allen. Mindy L. p 58 Almanza. Fernando p. 50 Andrews. Scott M. p. 42, 122 Angerer. Kathleen A p 50. 108 Argo. Gina M pg 14. 66, 94. 157 Argo. Michelle R. p. 32. 58, 97. 117. 176. 181 Armbrust. Tracey L. p 30. 58 Arth. Michael A. p. 42 Azzaline. Bradley J. p 42. 44. 104. 125 B Banworth. Denise E. p. 13. 66 Barnes. Amy E. p. 42 Barnes. Jennifer A. p. 24. 25. 27. 66. 72. 137 Barnes. Steven M p 58. 103. 119 Barnes. Susan M. p. 66. 96. 97. 111. 181 Barnes. Wendy E. p. 37. 50 Barrett. Carolyn A. p 58. 100. 107 Barrett. David E. p 42 Barrett. Sheila M p. 50. 107 Barton. Scott R. p. 58. 103 Bearbower. Beth A. p. 50. 54, 106. 108 Beasley. Lynn A. p. 32. 33. 58 Becker, Bridget A p 32. 42 Becker. Corey J. p. 58. 103. 119. 122 Becker, Kayla M p. 42 Becker, Michelle p 58 Beckmann. Mark A. p. 50. 122 Beckwith. Glenn J. p. 32. 58. 103. 119 Bedford, Jeanne M p. 42. 177 Beecher. Matthew G. p 50. 102. 132 Behan. Colleen E. p. 42. 46. 94 BeHarmino. Lani Bengtson. Larry R. p. 66 Bengtson. Michael P p 50. 102 Benson. Lori M p 66 Berger. Christine E p. 58 Berger. Deborah A p. 66 Berger. John D. p. 42, 46 Bernal. Mark A. p. 50 Bernal. Pete L. p 58. 103 Bernal. Suzie M p 66 Betcher. Cheryl A. p. 50 Beug. Mary Jo p. 28, 58 Beyer. Jackie L. p. 50. 108 Beyer. Linda K p. 42, 44 Biller. Trent p. 58 Bishop. Bill J p 58, 101 Black. Christine E. p. 42 Blessing. Michael S p 50 Blevins. Brian L 66. 77. 120. 176. 178 Blevins. Corey T. p. 42 Blubaugh. Jeff A. p. 32. 58 Blumer. Jackie M p 58 Boche. Roger J p 50. 102 Boche, Scott A p. 58. 103 Boecker. Karen E p 26. 42 Boldt. Michelle L p 59 Bollmann. Bradford P p. 18. 42. 140. 125 Bolton. Tracy L. p. 50 Bormann, Angela S. p 59. 94, 95 Boyd. Elizabeth A p. 50. 55. 95. 181.107 Boyd. Michael p 42. 45. 120 Boyd. Patrick B p. 66 Bracken. Mike R p. 59, 103 Bracken. Sean O p. 42. 43 Brehmer. Kenneth M p 24. 66. 105. 137 Brennan. Kelley T. p. 50 Bressanelli. Lisa M p. 3. 26. 43, 95 Bressanelli. Virginia A. p. 9. 26. 50. 95 Brickson. Jeffrey p 66. 99 Bridges. Christopher E. p 50. 102 Bridges. Kelly p 43 Bridges. Kris p 18 Briggs. Michael D. p. 25. 67 Brinker. Teresa L p. 43. 177 Britt. Amy M p 50 Britt. Jennifer A p. 67 Broderick. Anthony J. p. 67. 76. 105 Broderick. Mark J. p 24. 67. 140. 175 Broderick. Peter J. p. 5. 23. 43. 105 Brookhart. Daniel G p 50. 102 Browne. Victoria E. p 43 Brownson. Catherine M. p 25. 29. 43 Brownson. Jennifer M. p 37, 40. 50 Brugger. Karen D. p. 67. 106 Brugger. Paula C. p. 30. 31. 59. 100. 107 Bruhn. Susan p 8. 67. 89 Bryson. Chrostopher C. p. 50 Buck. Nancy J. p. 50 Burke. Dan P. p 15. 43. 105. 107. 178 Burke, Eileen M. p. 18, 37. 51 Burke. Kelly S. p. 51. 96. 108. 179 Burkholder. Christine L. p. 28, 36. 37. 43, 97 Burkholder. John C. p. 18. 51. 102 Burnett. Matthew V. p. 51 Burr. Patrick R. p. 19. 30. 31. 37. 39. 40, 43 Burton, September D. p. 59 Bush. Robert B. p 43. 120. 125 Bushek. David W. p 19. 28. 32. 59 Byrne. Kelly J. p 6 Bystedt, Michael J p. 50. 51 C Callahan. Mary T. p. 8. 30. 31. 40. 67, 181 Calsyn. Christine C. 13. 67 Carpenter. Suzie L p 6, 67. 74. 94 Carroll. John M. p. 23. 67. 104. 183 Carstens, Mark A p 43. 105. 120. 178 Case. James F. p. 59. 119 Cavanaugh. Cheryl L. p 67. 70. 96. 97 Cavanaugh. Matthew T p 43 Cervantes. Phillip p. 51 Cetanyan. Geri p 67 Champeon. Curt H. p. 43 Charlton. Deborah p. 59 Charlton. Robert L. p. 24, 67 Chavez. David A. p. 68, 105, 157 Chavez, Lisa M. p. 27, 37, 40. 68. 78. 104. 157 Chupka, Peggy L. p. 59 Ciccarone. Edward P p. 43 Cinotto. David M. p. 32. 43 Cinotto, Laurie A p 51 Clark. Anne M p. 59 Cleere, Tonya M. p 59 Cleeton, Jill R. p. 43 Cockman. Christopher H. p. 18. 51 Cole. Susan P p 43 Conard. Kristina p. 34. 43 Condon, Michelle M. p. 68 Connelly. Frank M. p. 32. 53. 59 Connelly. Patrick J. p. 59. 101 Conroy. Bridget A p 59. 109 Conroy. Edward S. p. 21. 43. 105, 120. 121. 183 178 Conroy. Erin M p 51. 108 Conway. Amy K p 68 Cook. Christopher P. p. 28. 30. 31. 37. 40. 43 Corbin. William J. p 59. 88. 103 Corrigan. Jeffrey W p. 51 Cress. Terri A. p 68 Crossen. Cynthia M. p 32. 59 Crossen. Rachel E p 58. 59. 108 Crouch. Christine M. p. 21. 58. 59. 94. 95 Cumming. Kara M p. 51 Cunningham. Patricia N. p. 68 Curler. Alan L p 59 Curta. James P. p 30, 37. 40. 68. 137 Cusack. Dianna L. p. 8. 18. 68. 137 D Daniel. David J. p. 68. 120. 121. 157. 177. 178 Decker. Lynne A p. 29. 51. 107 Deitrich. Jay A. p. 59 Delashmutt. Patrick J. p 23, 68 DeMeyer. Christopher p 51. 102 DeMeyer. Elizabeth A p. 10. 68. 69 DeMeyer. Robert p 43 Dengler. Patrick W p. 51 Denny. Daniel F. p 43. 105 DeTaeye. Robert E. p 43. 122 DeVries, Dan K. p. 68. 135. 137. 179 Dillon, Douglas J p 18. 25. 51. 125. 173 Ditch, Katherine E. p. 18. 39. 40. 43. 97. 144 Ditch. Michael W p 5. 18. 40, 51. 101 Doenges. Donna M p 51 Donovan. Dale A p 34. 37. 43 Downey. Danielle A. p. 59. 109. 124 Doyle. Julie M p 12. 25. 68. 72. 96. 97, 133. 137. 184 Dreyer. Barbara I p. 37. 40. 51 Duax. Elizabeth J. 8. 21. 29. 51. 60.100. 107 Duax. Loretta A. p. 29. 51. 100 Duax. Robert T. p. 16, 68. 78. 105. 120. 135. 183 Dubin. Ann M p. 20. 43. 96. 135 Duffy. Sue A. p. 3. 21. 43. 44 E Eckman. Sarah T. p 18. 26. 39. 40. 69. 182 Edens. Heidi F. p 26. 43 Elvert. Jennifer B p 32. 59, 117 Engel. Joseph F p 25. 44 Essy. Kathleen p 30. 31. 44 Evans. David R. p 16. 21. 24. 44. 45, 104 Evans. Patricia S. p 29. 44, 111 Even. Andrea M p 59 F Feeney. Anne M. p. 29. 44. 95 Feeney. David J p 69 Feeney. Kathleen M p. 21. 51. 107 Feeney. Mark R. p. 20. 21. 25. 69. 125. 134. 176. 180. 182 Felz. Andrea M. p. 66, 69 Felz, Katie M p 44 47. 94. 177 Fer. William F. p. 69 Fichtner. Elisa A. 21. 51. 94. 95. 140 Fiese. Tracy A. p. 30. 31. 51. 123 Figge, Ann J p 20. 24. 69 Fitzpatrick. Julie A. p. 13. 21. 27. 29. 60. 69. 107. 110. 111. 124. 134. 140.18.182 Flaherty, Joseph B p. 51. 102 Flynn. Courtney C p 59 Flynn. Michael J. p 69. 105, 126 Foley. Colleen M p. 69 Fortenbacher. Mark L. p. 59 Foster. Mary E p. 37. 40. 51 France. David L p 59 Frondsen. Maureen p. 30. 31. 59 Frandsen. Thomas D. p 69 Frazer. Michael M. p. 44. 105 Freiburger, Eric J p 25. 44. 105 Freudenberg, Michael D p. 18. 51 Freudenberg. Michelle M. p. 18. 26. 37. 51 Friemel. Amy A p. 52 Friemel. Stephanie A. p 60 Frison. Kimberly A. p. 32. 40. 60 Froehlich. Douglas J p. 37. 40. 52. 104 Fury. Cathleen L. p. 60 G Gadient. Gabrielle p 44. 95 Gall. Tamara R p 37. 40. 69. 78. 175 Gallagher. Jill M p 32. 52. 53. 97 Gardina. Jacqueline A p 27. 69. 96.124 Gasser. Amy K p. 32. 60 Gasser, Christine M. p 28. 69 Gasser, Michael A p 32. 33. 52 Gasser, Paul J p 68. 69. 179 Geheren. Patrick J p 70. 104 Gerety. John M. p. 43. 44 Gerety. Kelly A. p. 60. 94. 95 Gerwe. Richard J. p. 23. 70. 105 Gillitzer, Jeff M. p. 60 Glassgow, Randall S p. 70. 105 Glowocki. Christine R p 60 Glowacki. Lizobeth J p. 14, 70 Glowocki. Patricia p 44. 97. 177 Glowacki. Paul V. p 52. 122 Glowacki. Richard L p. 21. 60. 119 Glowacki. Robert C. p 44. 101. 122 Gluba, Deborah p. 24. 29. 44. 96. 97. Ill Gluba. Matthew E. p. 52. 178 Goedken, John P. p. 18. 52. 101 Goldermann, David p 24, 70 Goldermann. Steven P p. 52, 102 Golinvaux. John C. p 60. 125 Gonzalez. Maricela p 44 Gould. Thomas J. p 44 Graham. Angela L. p. 60 Green. Leslie C. p. 25. 70 Green. Stephen R p 60 Greim. Jeff D. p 44. 19. 122 Griffith. Dawn p. 44 Gripp. Patrick V. p. 52 Gripp. Thomas B p 60 Grogan, William p 44. 101 Guizar, William P. p. 70 H Haase. William J p. 50. 52 Hackett. Wendy L. p. 52 Haiston. Matthew R. p. 52 Hale. William M. Jr. p. 60 Hall. Patricia A. p. 70. 74 Hall. Susan K. p 52 Halligan. Genevieve M p. 14. 22. 27. 70. 124. 157 Halligan. Jerome T. p 10. 52. 102 Halligan. 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Matthew p. 79. 80 Trilk. Christopher J p. 25. 45. 49. 105. 178 Tucker. Jeffery P. p. 69. 79 Turner. Aileen R p. 18. 79 Turner. Susan L. p 28. 57 Twyner. L.J. p. 30 V Vahl, Ashley L p 49. 177 Vahl. James B. p 64 VanCamp. Angema K. p. 79 VanCamp, Michael J. p. 64 VanCamp. Michelle R p 64 VanDevoorde, Jennifer A p 64 VanVooren. Allison M. p 8. 10. 13, 29. 77. 79. Ill Vargas. Amy C p 64 Velthoff. Susan E p 57 Verbeke. Aimee S. p. 64, 109 Verdon, Bradley V p. 64, 103 Verdon, Stephen J. p 19. 49. 104. 126 Vermeer. Carol A d 28. 34. 40, 57 Vermost, Craig A p 79. 125, 140 Vieger. Michael E p. 79 Vielbig. Marie L. p. 26. 30. 49 Viktora. Paula M p 4. 32. 57 Vogt. Michelle R p. 32. 57 Volz. Ann M p 64. 94. 95 Votroubek, Doug O p 79. 135 Votroubek. Kimberly S. p. 56. 57 Vroman. Scott B p 64 W Wafer, Michael P. p. 79 Wallace, Daniel P p 49, 179 Wallace. Kim M p 27. 32. 79 Walseth. Germain M p 13. 79 Walseth. Theresa A p 34, 57 Walsh. Kerry P. p 3. 57. 102 Walsh. Laura S. p 8. 42. 80 Warden. Patricia A p. 49. 116. 117 Warden. Steve D. p. 5. 22. 23. 80. 99. 105. 137. 142. 176. 178 Watkins. James D p. 28. 30. 31. 37. 40. 57 Watson. Teresa A p 49 Waughtal. Jennifer A p 57 Waughtal. Jill M p 57. 108 Waughtal. Tracy A p 80 Weber. Amy D. p 30. 37. 40, 64, 109 Weber. Joanne E. p 37. 57 Weber. Thomas P p 80 Wedig. Eneen D p 49 Weiman. Peter C p 57. 178 Wesshng. Susan M p 28. 30. 31. 57. 140 White. Julianna M p 64. 109 Whitty. Krissie G p 10. 80 Wich. Michelle M p 57. 94. 95 Wichelmann. Diane M p 57 Wiese. Edward R 64. 98. 103 Wiese. Tim p 24. 32. 33. 57. 102 Williams. Julie K. p 13. 14. 80. 178 Williams. Nancy A p 49 Willich. Elizabeth A p 18. 80. 123 Willich. Tresa R p 30. 37. 40. 64. 109. 124 Wilson. Angela M. p 64 Wilwerding. Renee M p 80 Wismann. Jean A p 26. 57 Wock, Joe p 57 Wolf. David A p 64. 101. 119 Wolf. James J p 80. 120 Wolf. Joseph M p 57 Wolfe. Erin p 25. 49 Wolfe, Kevin W p 57. 88. 101 Wolfe. Patricia F. p 49. 124 Wolfe. Shaun P p 80 Woodard. Darcia A p 66. 80 Wulf. Stacy L p 27. 80 Y Yates, Jennifer M p. 57. 116, 117. 177 Yates. John T p 49. 105 Yoke. Glen R p 49 York. Kristen K p 13. 80. 107 Yray. Mafeth p 30. 64 Z Zahlmann. Robb W p 64 Zaug. Renee M p 10, 27. 32. 33. 34. 35. 80. 172 183 we did (things TODAY m I DATE 1983-1984 FINISHED tTI 1 Editors: Julie Mainey and Julie Doyle Co-editors Ken Brehmer — Photo Editor Doug Dillon — Business Manager Dianne Merritt-lndex Editor 0 a Staff: Cheryl Cavanaugh Doug Dillon Joe Engel Dave Evans Eric Freiburger ebbie Gluba 0 3 Dave Golderrhann John Howard Jeff McAleer 0 4 Pat McCabe Dianne Merritt Margaret Mester Chris Trilk ? Erin Wolfe 5 Photographers: Ken Brehmer Mark Broderick Dave Cinotto Brian Phipps □ 6 Tom O'Brien Mark Schneider Tim Smith ; Tim Wiese □ 7 Rdvisor: Sr. Mary Ellen McDonagh, BVM □ S Thanks to: Jenny Barnes, Betsy Doyle art work Mr. Keith Riewerts- photography □ ■ ‘ ' ' £. am ’ - : ISSfe • • □ Uo — V4; Y' i CLASS OF 1974 ASSUMPTION HIGH SCHOOL Davenport, Iowa 1 w Ruth Ackerman Mark Allison Cathy Ambre Phil Ambrose lean Barnes [ ■ Seniors Not Pictured: Sue Anderson Clark Goodall Becky Newton Greg Berry Tim Grothus Mike Salter Kathy Braden John Grove Barb Sears Pat Britt Sue Haise Dan Seei Jane Cunningham Cecilia Higgs Jean Simpson Pat Doyle Bob Johnson Ron Springmeir Kathy Ehlert Tom Koos Peter Toher Mark Farley Jim Lohman Mike Toohey Mike Foley Gerry Malloy Craig Zoeckler Steve Glowacki Mike Murrell John Barrett Jay Barta Mark Belli Meg Bettini Gary Beyer Theresa Blumer Dan Bradley Margaret Bradley Jaros Sue Breheny Kathy Bribriesco Mary Brownson Leslie Buckmeyer Dave Bush Greg Bush Wayne Cable Carol Carrelly Tom Cepican Lou Cervantes Sue Chupka Tom Coryn Kathy Coughlin Michele Cronkleton Mike Crowley Tom Daniel Lynn Dejuiuis Mike DeVine Jan Devlin Andy Doland Anita Donahue Julie Donahue Dennis Duffy Kathy Early Andrea Edeien Larry Efirecke Mary B. Eng emann Kathy Foley Smith Kathy Gannon Cindy Gardina Jane Gietl Pat Gilhooly Jim Gimbei Brian Glancy Tom Glancy Dave Grady Carol Grow Cheryl Grimes Beth Grogan John Gumpert Gary Gunther Mike Haase Joe Harkins Mary Harris Peggy Harris Theresa Hart Karen Haul Cathy Hawks Joanne Hein Steve Herbers Jess Herr Matt Higgins Warren High Debbie Hoffmann Chris Hogarty Beth Holtz Ed Hostetler ferry Hotka Denise Hughes Sally Hughes Tom Hull Bob Jacobs Pam Jaros Connie Jestel Kathy Johnson Gary Johns ton Linda Jones Shelia Juiien Tom Kammer Kathy Karwath Ann Keenan Shavia Keimig Tom Kelly Pat Killeen Kathy Kneeland Craig Knichrehm Garth Kolwey John Koprucki Denise LeBeau Beth Liebscher Pat Linehan Kim Littig Theresa Livdens Pat Loncarich Clara Londono Mike Long John Lopez Bob Losasso Cindy Lotspeich Margaret Lyngholm Carla Lyons Mary Maher Mark Mapes Tina Matthys Mark McAndreivs Cindy McCabe Mike McCabe Mark McCarthy Jennifer McCJuskey Ann McDermott Julie McEJroy Jeanine McGinn Jay McGivern Nancy McKee Mike McNabb Roger Mierriotto Lisa MoJyneaux Jim Monnig Mike Mooney Jan Motto John Motto Kathy Murphy Kathy M. Murphy Maureen Murphy Mike O'Donnell Linda Oison Steve Olson Scott Paul Dick Permantier Sally Powell Mary Price Heidi Pries ter Kurt Ritter Mary Rosenthal Pam Ross miller Chris Rubley Jenny Ruhl Cathy Prior Dennis Quinn Jean Raftery Chris Reimers Carla Riedel Joanne Rupe Carolyn Rusnack Mike Ryan Mary Sachs Mark Same Pat Saunders Dave Schebler Joe Schebler Micky Schebler Kathy Schmid Kurt SeiberJing Kevin Smith Linda Smith Jeanne Sothman SheJia Spinner Jeff Stark Joe Stoffer Shelia Stoltz Steve Strang Pat Thies Ginny Thompson Steve Thompson Chris Timmerman Terry Tonn Mary Toohey Mary Townsend Mike True Tom VanCamp Donna Vieger Vicky Vogt Dav Voss e Wagner Jeri Walter Meg Watson Bill Webster V ■ ■ mWWm?