Bellevue West High School - Thunderbird Yearbook (Bellevue, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1984 volume:

JjlOAJbuun -i yidC Gfa(i ' T,.o.-v 1 , fno- lyoi iUj Q . . c4:: -Tic : ■ 4 ,(H W 1 . ,i % f 1 m i k i k Table of Contents .X|) ' 0 %o Student Life Babies ,._., . Hv Seniors t J ' 24 ' V) A Juniors V A i. 4€i c y J H 1 ) V Sophomores j . . -sj)! . . ' ■ - J 66 J X VfT-O Sports y . . . f% .yf 2 r Y Activities y i k . U yl Index V- • • J - ■ ' ' s Bellevue West High School Volume 7 1983-84 P.O. Box 1569 Bellevue. NE 68005 (iO n n O y I - .L, r The octagon is the best symbol to repre- sent our school year. Not only for the seniors, for whom this is an important year, but for all students attending Bellevue West this year. 1984. The octagon has eight sides. Eight di- vided by two is four. The beginning and the end of this equation is 84. our class year. The division of two is our year divided into two semesters. And now on to the highlights of this unforgettable year. sxumm am Bel lev ue West ' s Beat Goes On BUZZ goes the bell. One of the many things at Bellevue West that has a certain pattern. A BEAT! As each day comes and each day goes the beat never changes. From hour to hour, as each bell sounds, the definite pattern can be heard. There are certain individuals who march to the beat of a different drum. Then there are groups of people that have to march together. They are individuals but consciously or sub- consciously the pattern of their life depends on the pattern of others. Top left Nicole Shinholser responds to the beat of the computer and left West Connection practice certainly responds to the beat of sponsor Don Reimer. The beat for American Government teacher James Kallemeyn may be fell by his students at the end of a hard exam. J. V. football player. Sean Fitzpatrick makes a threatening gesture like he is counting the time practice will end and remember those late breakfasts, lop right? And the Beat Works and . . School has many aspects of studying. The ingenious students attending Bellevue West show an interest in expanding their horizons through computer technology and office machinery. Some read for plea- sure, some just show a real interest in their studies and still others study more person- al hobbies like the insides of their eyelids. These are only a few of the many ideas and hobbies that have gone on at West. Everyone has things that interest them and many students have found ways to express themselves. Others more explicitly than some but, everyone is taking part. As if in another dimension, computer students work their way through a time warping problem. Math resource, is it hidden fantasies? Jarron Bradley shows astute skills behind the type- writer (bottom left) Scott Gann, alias sleeping beauty, progresses rapidly into dreamland. Tim Cohen shows his enthusiasm for Mrs. Wol ford ' s English assignments. Before and after Katrina ' s home. Clockwise from above left Lynette Campbell on Hawaiian Day. John Pflugralh really has thoughts of suri and sun: the reverse side belongs to Mr. Walden. Kelly Englekamp tries to explain her shoeless state. Judy and Lori Hansen do it double on twin day. Just what every band needs is a self-playing tuba. West watches an awesome spectacle. Aloha Bellevue West. ' says Bob Winkler, dancer at leisure. Saturday Mght Uveal West. Plaid Day turns into Toga Day as students show their individuality. mi .— . - if ml  ' W B i ' jLFjXJXW W EWf M ' ■ 1 i r Li L m rt — i E ■ m- sVB I Hjj l ■t fer viPI ' jtf i f mMt ii mLo ■Sr H ■ ■ HRy •J IKfL l- V r K H JjT H w ' 1 A ' IJS ' : ' : rm mMt JB ' ■ M 1 T liJ 1 m mmfW K9 t ts,. r ie Pattern of Everyday Life To an observer, spirit week, was just another school week. One could say that spirit week hit a minority of the school. Spirit does not promote itself. It needs a tool of promotion. The tool is you. the student body. Getting involved with the spirit of high school definitely improves one ' s outlook and attitude towards his high school years. For those who were involved Monday of spirit week meant dress up day; the interpretation varied from crazy to fashionable. Tuesday took on twin day where buddies doubled up. Plaid day was in sight on Wednesday, but for some togas were in vogue or maybe out of vogue according to the administrators. The Islands came to West Thursday on Hawaiian Day and the week closed with the traditional purple, white and gold day. Thunderettes encircle the band to cheer the Thunder- birds to another ticton This time the 28-21 Homecom- ing victory oter the Millard Sorth Mustangs October 14. Thunderbird mascot Larry Segebarth sa s hello Obvi- ousl Tasha Piper needs a ride home and friends enjoy making music together English teacher Mr kratina gives some more individual help and far right friends through thick and thin all the realh nant is to nin again. 10 West ' s Spirit is Awesome, 83-84 Bellevue West Spirit is a most important contribu- tion from its students. It is evid ent in almost every aspect of a student ' s life. The pride and admiration we have for our school is shown to outsiders through this spirit. It is displayed through the teams, clubs, teach- ers and students. West ' s pride is one of its most outstanding qualities. It makes Bellevue West a monument of every person ' s life. 11 12 Fun, Friends, Foes and Forever 13 Homecoming Filled with Memories To describe the 1983-84 Homecoming in one word or phrase is beyond impossible. To most, the evening was a night to remember. Filled with a variety of excellent music provided by the ever-so-talented band. Allspice: the hu- morous side of magic was demonstrated to us by Mr. Pat Hazell: a slide show of the student body during the some- what out of the ordinary Spirit Week: and the theme. Dance Into The Midnight Sun. was definitely evident out on the dance floor. The main attraction of the evening was the coronation ceremony. Representing the sophomores was Duchess. Mary Goetz along with Duke. Tom Shafer. representing the juniors was Princess. Yvonne Lilly and as Prince. Jarron Bradley: representing the Seniors were Queen Nominees. Traci Barnes. Judy Hansen. Lisa Jenney. Michelle Kirkland. Karen Powers. Kate Thompson. Vicki Tobias, and Julie Vance. King Nominees were. Rusty Armstrong. Todd Dier- lam. Paul Kallman. Jon Marco. Mike May. Pat Moore. Gor- die Ringler. and Tony Scanlon. Kate Thompson, crowned Queen previously at the victo- rious game against Millard North, was joined by King Rusty Armstrong in a slow dance to the tune of Faithfully by Journey. 14 Homecoming Queen and King. Kate Thompson and Rusty Arm- strong dance to Journey ' s Faithfully. In the spirit of Homecoming John Brandon displays Hawaiian. Far left students wear colors with pride. Hang Ten in the hallways? Pat Hazell proves magic is more that what meets the eye. The Homecoming court lines up for inspection and recognition. Jon Marco. John Doran and Ricky Carmona take a break from dancing to get some refreshments. Allspice performed and Pat Moore feels the spirit during the game above. 15 i mi The hexagon is a fix- sided figure and trying to relate this so-called figure to the baby section began to pose a problem. After hours of deep thought, a shallow conclusion was drawn. Hex rhyming with sex makes babies. A simple an- swer. These babies will be displayed on the next few pages. Enjoy Pictured abovet Karen Powers and Mike May. From lop lo bottom, left to right: Tasha Piper. Bill Thomas. Michele Waylell. Valerie Ramos. Nancy Etierbroek. Mike Coblins. Tina Gilbert. Stephanie Cook. Kerri Doll. Todd Pierlam. Pan Hall. Kale Lang. Connie kirby. Teresa Adolf. Harry McLane. Heidi McClinlock. Jor- danna Hettinger. Susan Olsen. Sonya Home. Scott James. Scott Mathias. Pally Ralick. Paul Ferguson. Oina Adolf. Pat Thomas. Tracy Ol tersledt. Tom Pritchard. keyin Earle. Lisa Skaja. kristi Arnesen. and Yyonne Watts. Op- posite page from left to right, lop lo bottom: Pan Buba. Chris McCormick. Judy and Lori Hansen. Paul kallman. Michelle Seyl. Vicki Tobias. Cheryl Oldenburg. Joe Bulson. Becky Serefko. Peanna Lofton. Sleye Roberts. Peirdre Pubyak. Chris Limmer. Regina John- son. Tony Scanlon. Jon Pavies. Wayne Evans. Stephanie Albright. Sheryl Showorer. Lisa Smith. Pebbie Howell, kirn Atkins. Vivian Ha- tem. Sheila Mitchell. Pat Moore. Joyce Ed- wards. Tony Carter. Tom Piloro. Hugh Trout and Anita Otuell i — - p i r i ; ■ ? ' 18 20 aJS v, Opposite page. Top lo hollont: Susjn Su ick. Maureen Farmer. Jeanelle King. Lisa Sullivan. John Briek. Leslie Oron- berg. Penise king. EJyie Jones. Lisa Carlwright. Kim Covi. Mark Robertson. Lee Adams. Jocelyn Javier. Kris Green. Tom Babbitt. Kim Johns. Wilfred Den nis. Katrine Larsen. Kim Mullins. Mi chelle Wilson. Kris Centile This page: Tim Furlong. Holly Hobbs. Mark Schufeldt. Paige Mitchell. Kim Eddy. Michelle Shellon. Johnna Se(- fron. Lisa Pancoasl. Bruce Holmes. Christine Stiles. Kari Groth. Kate Thompson. Steve Meredith. 2 From led lo right, top to bottom: Lisj Jenney. Rene Dyer. Rusty Armstrong. Julie Vance. Mark Propp. Scott Ojnn. Charemon Morgan. Peter Centes. Allen Kirkpatrick. Kelh Rasmussen. Don Lilly. Larry Segebarth. Michelle Kirkland Jon Marco. Jerome kerby. Brian Wallher. Sandy MciSee Reme Evans. Wayne Babst, Vikki Cuningham. and Mindy Carroll. 22 From lop to bottom. Kim Vadas. Karma Oehrig. Krista Carlson. Shane Johnston. Wendy Brennan. Colleen Stricklin. Mi- chelle Peters. John Pflugrath. Robert Mur- phy. Dana Waugh. Kelly McVicker. Rick Hale. Bob Motl. Gordie Ringler. Chris Schultler. Kim Murray. Jeff VanDonselaar. Laura Mahagan. Greg Thompson - -•„ ■ 23 ■i ' l ' rm ' The circle is the ideal object to represent the Seniors. As graduation came around Seniors had completed the fullcycle of education: from elementary, to junior high, and on up to senior high. A number of individuals will enter another cycle by going to college to carry out their edu- cation: the others enter the cycle of life. semens _ J : Ahoie left corner: As Lis3 Thornton i senior ' and Jeff Bean ijiiniorl talked, they discovered that the mo of them had two major things in common: music and drama With a cola in hand and a good friend to converse with, life just can I be heat --- The thoughts of Lisa Thornton. Above left: Who is that masked man??W hy it is Bob Nikunen That guy is no ordinary masked man. fore it was he. along with Tasha Piper, who added life to the pep rallies Left Lost in the depths of enthusiasm for spirit. Lisa Skaja tries to promote purple hair during Spirit Week Unfortunate Rob Ukleya is stuck being the dummy. Above: Choos- ing between Don Lilly i bottom ' and John Doran (top), which one is slightly camera happy ? Which of the two is dazed and confused? Seniors, starting at the top. from left to right Lee Adams. Gina Adolf. Teresa Adolf. Kim Akins. Shelley Albright. Stephanie Albright. Clint Alley. Brian Ames. Pamela Anderson. Rusty Armstrong. Kristi Arnesen. Tom Babbitt. tayne Babsl. Bryan Bacon. Lisa Balkovec. Mark Bar- ber. Traci Barnes. Debbie Belek. Rick Bennie. Barry Black 27 Seniors, starting at the top, from left to right: Vicki Boepple. Wendy Brennan. James Brown. John Brteli. Pan Buha. Joe Bulson. Howard Byrne, krista Carlson. Melinda Carroll. Tony Carter. Lisa Cartwright. Peter Caslellano. Charles Chaney. Jung-Nua Chang. Patrick Chick. Keith Clark. Mike Cobelens. Tim Coen. Tony Colby. Stephanie Cook. Daryl Cottrell. Kim Covi. 28 Above Left: Just jsk Cordie Ringlet, or anyone around him. what his favorite food is? His reply. BANANAS! As a matter of fact, on a normal school day during a normal pep rally. Gordie Ringler openly displayed his love of bananas. He remains the the banana eating champ of Bellevue West because he is the only one who has the ability to shove one right after the other into his mouth without making a mess. AND Blindfolded!!! Lower left: Chare- mon Morgan, in an act of childlike play, tossed a mere MSM up into the air. While baffling the minds of many, she is still waiting for the M M already descended, choosing a different route, via nasal pas- sage?!?! Above: Looking closely into the lunchroom, the cameraman saw that a number of Seniors were eating food that was foreign to that of the normal everyday Bellevue West menu The food: Big Macs from McDonalds. How it got there: Never to be re- vealed ' !! ' 29 Keeping the Traditions Alive There are certain traditions the musicals at Bellevue West retain. Preshow pep talks, prayer, a family type atmosphere, love and support (to name a few). Seniors have a major role in upholding these traditions. From the seniors, the other students see the importance in keeping the traditions alive- Out of the fifty -one students who appeared in Oliver , twenty-one were seniors. Being seniors, this show is their last high school performance. Although saddened that it must end. The show must go on. Here at Bellevue West, the shows certa inly do go on and are impressive as well. 30 Pictured on this pjge. left to right, jre Viclcrij Cunninghjm. John Pjvis. Rjndy Dennis, Yvette Diaz. TodJ Dierlam. Michael Dilda. Thomas Diloro. Jay Di elbiss. Melissa Dodenhof Pictured on the opposite page are Kerri Doll. John Doran. Michelle Duranl. Renee Dyer. Kevin Barle. kimherly Eddy. Joyce Edwards. Nancy Ellerhroeck. Remedios Evans. Wayne Evans. CANDIDSj At the top of the page. You can have your pizza- large, medium, small and individual Pictured Jeff Van Donse- lar. Bob Molt, oregg Thompson, and Uordie Ringler. Oordie Ringler demonstrates his acting and singing ability during the musical Oliver Opposite page. Mr. Snowberry (Tim Furlong I Mr. Bumble (Chris Schultler). and Mrs. Snowberry (Kari Orothi discuss the ownership of Oliver Twist Rob Massingill and Mike Dilda are the FBI A paper boys. 32 Left to right top to bottom: (opposite page) Maureen Farmer. Paul Ferguson, Carol Ford. Garry Foster. Malt Foster. Michael Frank. Eddie Franklin. Kim Frederick. Tim Furlong, Sondra Gallucci. Scott Gann. Peter Gentes, Kris Gentile, Tina Gilbert, Mike Gilrealh, Jeff Gordon. This page Kris Green, John Groenjes, Leslie Gronberg, kari Lu Groth. Michelle Gullick, Rick Hale, Dan Hall. Rill Hansen. Judy Hansen. Lori Hansen. Janice Hanson. Chris Harris. Linda Hartzell. Lee Hashberger. Vivian Hatem. Candids: Far left. You think this is a nonchalant model pose, actually Mike Marable is saying. My lie is choking me. Middle. Brian Wallher thanks you the student body for donating a total of S5.35 to his I need good-looks fund. This page, bottom, Hawai- ian craziness struck Melissa Dodenhof and Lara Snow before, dur- ing, and after the Hawaiian Dance. Below. At a Halloween Parly these six girls Dana Waugh. Kim Mullins. Wendy Brennan. Missy Martin. Susan Olsen and Lisa Pancoast. gel together to discuss something they all have in common. Gordie Ringler. m r 34 Class of ' 84 This is our last year, and there will be a loud cheer. Also, tears of joy and sadness, but still a smile for getting thru this madness. But soon the tears will stop flowing, and separate ways we will be going. The year will be gone long before we will ever forget the Class of EIGHTY- FOUR. Pictured on the opposite page, left to right, top to bottom. Kevin Jackson. Kim Jackson. Lawrence Jackson. David Jaeckel. Scott James. David Janssen. Jocelyn Javier. Lisa Jenny. Kim Johns. David Johnson. Regina Johnson. Shane Johnston. Edythe Jones. Paul Kallman. Tod Keller. Eric Keller. Deana Kelly. Mark Hedgeman. James Hettinger. Jordanna Hettinger. Ilena Herron. Holly Hohbs. Steve Heughett. Bruce Holmes. Pictured on this page are Sonya Home. Jeffery Hou ard. Chris Howell. Deborah Howell. Tom Hynek. John Irwin. Jerome Kerhy. Denise King. Jeanette King. Connie Kirby. Michelle Kirkland. Mark Kiley. Allen Kirkpatrick. Joe Koziel. Kate Lang. Katrine Larsen. 35 Pictured on the opposite page are Jon Marco. Pepe Martinez. Scott Matb- ias. Donna Matthews. Patty McCann. Heidi McClintock. Chris McCor- mack. Jerry McDrmotl. Sandra McGhee. Harry McLane. CANDIDS: Mrs. Wol ford ' s second hour English class won the can food drive contest. Pinner at Godfathers, for the whole class was their reward. Inside the door of Bellevue West. Mrs. Wol ford is your average senior English teacher, but take her out of the classroom and what do you have 7 A woman after old Jacks heart! At the top of the next page. Erank Quinby and Joe Butson involved in a game of Hacky Sack. A new craze that hit just a few seniors this past year. The hacky sack is a small bean bag ball that operates by kicking it around and not letting it touch the ground. With his trusty pen in hand. Bruce Holmes will gladly autograph your yearbook. Cost, only a dollar per word. 36 37 for Aimee Aimee. my beloved best friend. How C3n your desth mean the end? My truest friend in times of despair. How often you showed me you really cared You left the earth at an early age. But your life is actually turning the page. Eternal bliss and everlasting love — These are the things you ' ll find above. My prayers and thoughts are with me always. As always they will, for you have brightened my day si A better friend I ' ll never find. Because you are simply oneof a kind! Your memories stay with me til your parting. My fondness for you is merely starting. As I sit in tears, thinking of the good times we ' ve had. I realize they were good, never bad. Life goes on. so they say. My expectations are high when comes the day I ' ll be with you again, hand in hand. In the clouds, above all land As you see us now in time of grief. You see it ' s hard to turn our cheek. The pain is there we can t ignore it Someone so dear is here no more. Help us all to see through our tears. Make it easier to ease our fears. Your memories I ' ll keep alive. In my heart and mind they will revive. So long for now. I ' ll feel some pain. But. ' O Joyful Day! I ' ll see you again! — Laura Bechtel August. 1983 In Memory Of Aimee Nyholm Opposite p3ge. left to right; Tom McLaughlin. Mike McSweeney. Kelly McVicker. Vicky Meers. Steve Meredith. Laura Mills. Paige Mitch- ell. Sheila Mitchell. Mike Mon- jarez. Pat Moore. Charemon Mor- gan. Bob Mott. Kim Mullins. Robert Murphy. Kim Murray. Chris Nault. This page. Robert Nikunen. Nathan Norris. Karma Oehrig. Cheryl Ol- denberg. Sara Olsen. Susan Olsen. Aimee Nyholm. Heidi Orlowski. Tracy Otterstedt. Anita Otwell. Lisa Pancoast. Karen Patton. Chris Peek. Walter Perris. Michelle Pe- ters. Candids opposite page; Is she gonna break. Is she gonna break? the expressions on the faces of Todd Dierlam. Bob Ni- kunen. and Mr. Crow as they watch the toothpick bridge constructed by Oregg Thompson. Laura Maha- gan. Jeff VanDonselaar. and Kim Murray. Above, first Lisa Jenny at- tempted to teach Rusty Armstrong to walk on his own and look at the camera, but this failed time and time again, so we got him a crutch to fall back on. He finally mastered the art of walking with crutches and gazing into a camera. 39 Hf ' |r ' ' ' j BH 40 Big Dreams Big Tilings! Johnny wants to be a doctor. Kelly wants to ride in the Kentucky Derby, and Rob wants to be President of the United States. These are the dreams for the future. Our dreams may include winning a gold med- al, or being nominated for a political office, gaining friends or gaining confidence in our- selves. Big dreams accomplish big things! Yet for big dreams to be obtained, goals must be drafted, initiated and accomplished. Setting a goal is the first step in accomplishing anything. Whether it be mowing the lawn or running a 10 kilometer race, you must have something to strive for. If you don ' t dream, you will never know how far you can go. Pictured on this page are Candice Kyser. Phil Saunders. Jony Scan- Ion. Steve Schimonilz. Johnna Seffron. Sheryl Schworer. Pwayne Schufeldt. Chris Schuttler. Michelle Seyl. Kenneth Shelton. Larry Segebarth. Becky Serefko. Michelle Shelton. Lisa Ska a. Hunter Russell. Darren Rogge Opposite page. John Pflugrath. Scott Phil- lips. Ray Pinault. Jasha Piper. Frank Quinby. Mark Propp. lorn Pritchard. Karen Powers. Gordon Ringler. Kelly Rasmussen. Valerie Ramos. Patty Ralrick. Steve Roberts. Mark Robertson. Hunter Rus- sell, and Darren Rogge In the candid photo Jeff VanDonselaar quotes his favorite line. Hey. do I have to get Loud? ' 41 Thanks to Teachers Many hopes and dreams were realized as they were seen through your eyes. You helped us make it through term papers, book reports, and semester tests. You always encouraged us to do our bests. Now is it time for us to leave behind the games we once played, the assignments that were never fullfilled. and all the friends we have made. It is time to think about all that we have shared and all the times you cared enough to give your very best to us. You have showed us what a friend can be at times, and made us believe in ourselves. Now we are free to face the world. Top to bottom, pictured on this page is Jerry Smith. Lisa Smith. Melvin Snow. Ron Sohm. Scott Spreitzer. himherly Stacey. Chris Stites. Colleen Stricklin. Joi StubblefielJ. Lisa Sullivan. Susan Swick. Cheryl Tesar. Lea Thomas. Pat Thomas. William Thomas. Pictured on the opposite page. Gregg Thompson. Kate Thomp- son. Lisa Thornton. Vicki Tobias. Bradley Trojanowski. Hugh Trout. Teresa Turner. Rob Ukleya. Scott Uber. Kim Vadas. Julie Vance. John Yonkers. Joe Zanca. Michelle Wilson. Darren Wright CANDIDS: Look out Glamour magazine, here we come! is evi- dently stated on the faces of Charemon Morgan, left, and Janice Hanson, right Though being a band member takes hard work and dedication, you can tell by Beverly Smith ' s face, that it is all worth it. 42 43 , KowVe taken that test for the last time: the ringing of tardy bells is now just a memory- No more cafeteria lunches . . . or what seemed to be a lunch. No more football games, the cur- tains are down and your career as a high school performer is over. As you walk the halls of your school, you realize those times are gone forever. Time brings change. At graduation, we marched down the aisle and knew that with all the memories there are some things that we never have to give up. Because life doesn ' t end with high school, the experiences do go on and friendship gained lasts a lifetime. High school is not the end; it ' s our beginning. We are on our way, and eager to start our role as adults. For us it ' s a challenge. One half of the base times height, you may recognize this formula for finding the area of a triangle but it also ties in with the junior class. The base of the triangle is schoolwork. Friends and the memories we have shared are the height. Multiply the height times half of the base, and you have the junior class. mj jOKS W led lo right James Albright. Thomas Bailey. Dan- ielle Baraeer. James Bauman. Jeff Bean. Bernay Bennel. Kathleen Bey. Sieve Bishop. William Bil- tenhender. Deanna Black. Mark Blackwell. Ka- trina Bowman. Jarron Bradly. William Brando, Suzette Brant, [d Bremmer. Julie Bryk. Tanya Buba. Susan Bucheit. Diane Callaway. At right: Lesa Muse takes lime out to smile. 4B Security Achieved in Junior Year As Juniors, we began the school year feeling secure because we were not new to the school. We knew the teachers, rou- tines, and what to expect from our classes. Some of us drove cars, had jobs, stayed out later on weekends, and found drawbacks in this new freedom. They found it was too expen- sive to drive themselves, but this problem was solved by car- pooling. Those who had jobs found they did not have the time to go out with their friends like they used to. but the small amount of financial freedom it gave was worth it. A new sense of freedom was enjoyed throughout the Junior year. left to right: Leah Campbell. Leslie Campbell. Lynette Campbell. Shelly Carle- Ion. Rick Carmona. Lisa Carr. Sonya Carr. Steve Casey. David CauKield. Bob Chadwell. Chris Cheshek. Carlos Coleman. Leslie Collins. John Cook. Rob Compton. David Correll. Steve Courington. Anne Cummings. Top left junior Carolyn Sethers finally had a team to compete on this year, see sports for details. 49 i v, -5A ? ;jf r. At right: Ann Cummings hams it up while Nicole Cox looks on. Left to right: Margaret Cunningham. Jennifer Curtin. Jim Craw- ford. Scott Day. Rosemary Delaney. Caria Dennis. Jenny Den- nis. Angela Dilda. John Dominski. Dan Dorothy. Enrique Duran, Lisa Duranl. Bottom: Erik Williams adds a new dimen- sion to the band uniform. 50 left to right Loh Edwards. Tony Elias. Kelly Englekamp. Michael Endriss. Todd Erickson. Beth Evans. Mendy Evans. Karen Fitzgerald. Sean Eitzpalrick. Beth Eossum. John Fowler, William Freeman. Mike Friedman. Lara Fyfe. 51 Left to right: Pat Giambittista. Scott Gloeb. Paul God- berson. Liz Goodell. Steve Gregg. Russell Hairston. Chris Hale. Pat Halpin. Dave Hand. Lynnette Hansen. Tyler Hartwell. Chris Harvell. Mary Hatcher. Ross Hayward. Bob Hauver. Michael Healy. and Dominic Mendolia sludys intently. 52 Opposite page: Shane Herian. Gary Her- man. Tim Hettinger. Vincent Hill. Mike Hockett. Roy Holeyfield. Lisa Hoover. Stacy Home. Lynn Howard. Joe Hubenka, Paul Hudson. Shawn Hudson. Russell Hughes. Tim Irvine. Joni Irwin. Scott Irwin. Tinya Jackson. Phyllis Jenkins. James Schaeffer found a new hang out. 53 54 55 Left to right: Linda Lueders. Kim Lynch. Doug McCraw. Kristin Maiorka. Susan Mann. Richard Manlhey. Parrell Martin. Slacie Martinez. David Maske. Neco Massey. Andrew Matalus. Rene Mathews. Above: Erin Moore caught unaware by our photographer. JUNIORS 56 Left to right: Todd McCaghy. Michelle McCollum. Steph- anie McCreary. Ken McFadden. Jay McMahon. Rene Meers. leslie Mehrens. Jodi Mehser. Dominic Mendolia. Kyle Menke. Gary Merrick. Eric Meyer. Dave Meyers. Thorn Miller. Mark Mitchell. Erin Moore. Kim Moss. Norma Murphy. Shellene Murphy. Kris Murray Below: Junior Andrew Matalus and sophomore Kim Harrison hang out in the cafeteria. 57 Music Tastes Differ For Jrs. Music is always changing, and it was no ex- ception for the juniors. Different tastes in music ranged from the dancing beat of Michael Jack- son to the heavy metal sounds of Def Leppard. While some students banged their heads with Quiet Riot, others wanted the uptown beat of Billy Joel. Other dominant music forces in 1983- 84 included the Police. Duran Duran. and Van Halen. Still other students were hooked on the classics, and some preferred the I like the Mountain Music of Alabama and other Coun try singers. Overall, juniors listened to a wide variety of music and danced their way through the 1983-84 school year. i i ' S This pjge. lop to bottom, left to right: Lesj Muse. Yvetle Neep leAnn Nell. Ponna Nemelh. Carolyn Sethers. Vir)ay Nijhawn Sarah Olson. Laura Ontiveros. Edward Ortiz. Ronald Palmerton. Christina Palumho. Doug Pancoast. Robert Pappas. Don Paskach. Jonathan Peer. Joseph Penn. John Peschier. and Darron Phillips Opposite page: Bill Pierce. Dave Plambeck. Scott Polle. Glenda Powell. Margie Pratt. Debbie Ralston. Michelle Ramirez. Jerald Reynolds. Todd Reynolds Tonya Ribbenlrop Tammy Robertshaw. Eliza Rodriguez This page: People took their music everywhere they went, until recorders were banned from school Some people preferred big boxes while others, like Sonya Carr. right, liked her own personal music Opposite page: Dawn Starr shows the gingerbread house made in her German class Below: Other houses made for Christ 58 60 From left to right opposite page: Mike Rogers. Joe Roubinek. Brian Roush, Rebecca Russell, ancy Ryland. James Schaefer. Tim Schneider. Kristi Schritter. Dan Schufeldt. Karen Schunk. Steve Schweinsburg. Sonja Schworer. Steven Semler. Tim Shaw. Pamela Shiery. Diane Shock. Scarlett Shockley: On this page are Julie Shupp. Scott Sievers. Paris Simmons. Jolie Skinner. Ann Smith. Beverly Smith. Lacy Smith. Teresa Smith. Lara Snow. Jan Soper. Scott Spurgeon. Thomas Stamp. Dawn Starr. Renee Steele. Julie Stoner. Above Kim Harrison, sophomore, puts Drew Malalus in his place and opposite page above left Eric Meyer shows off his glasses and below left Ann Zimmer and Chris Cheshek pose for the photographer. ' 61 i Left lo right: John Strong. Chris Suedmeier. Patrick Sullivan. DaviJ Sutera. James Swoops. Pavid Jauzin. Randy Thompson. Scott Thornton. John Tihbs. Anthony Townsend. Jeff Treutel. Kevin Trojanowski. At right: Doug McCraw practicing hard. Scott Gloeb and Pat McOuade help Neco Massey view school life upside down. 62 Left to right: Diane Truesdale. Cathy Turner. Jerry Tuttle. Cathy Twedten. Perry Utiey. Laurie VanPonselaar. Stephen Varga, Arn Venta. Graig Villanueva. Patrick Wait. Cheryl Wakefield. Jay Wardlaw. Chris Harvell gets into the spirit of Christmas. 63 Left to right Jerry Wheeler. Kevin Wheeler. Stacey White. Jame Whyte. Bob Wiglusz. Erik Williams. Kristy Williams. Louis Williams. Charles Wilson, hym Wilson. Carleen Wingrove. Jeff Wingert Below are friends Paul Godherson. kelly Englekamp. and Tanya Jackson take time out from class On the opposite page is an airbrushed Thunderbird by Scott Wheeler, a commercial artist from Pallas, who gave a demonstration of this technique to the art classes in February He donated the art to the school :W3 « -■ 64 Left to right are Jim Woitas. Angela Wright. Scott Yeager. Helen Zanca. Denise Zarn. Ann Zimmer. and retakes from left to right Prateep Buckland. Michelle Dixon. Michael Lane. Jay McMahon. Cynthia Kirkland. Scott Phillips These people were either camera shy and we regret we do not have their picture, Nicole Cox ■ Steve Garrison Lisa Guthrie Jamie Minniss Jeff Nelson Troy Shipley Linda Hopkins Kimberly Khare Robert OShea William OShea Tonya Parish Sandra Pruitt Ann Smith Curtiss Smith Entered school later in the year are. Sheri Stolte. junior Scott Boyd, sophomore David Hill, sophomore John Hill, sophomore William Ware, sophomore and senior Kym Simpson £ 65 x 1 1 J k . dytt i. 1 w A square was chosen to represent the sopho- more class and not because of the rest of the student ' s opinion. As sophomores, the first year of high school makes us work a little harder to accomplish our goals and be recognized. The four sides of the square represent the four as- pects of a sophomore ' s life: first avoiding mean seniors and juniors: second homework: third having our parents drive us to school and have them meet us discreetly near the strip: and last, but definitely not least, social life. Early Start for Involved Sophs For many students the 1983-1984 school year began long before September. For some, the year began before last year ended. Students came to West daily this summer. The sophomores in marching band and Thunderettes had the new experience of parades and early marching practices. The junior varsity cheerleaders had practices, preparing for their first games. The sophomores on the football, cross country, and gymnastics teams were getting ready for the upcoming seasons, not to mention those on the boys tennis and girls golf teams. Many sophomores also spent their summer improving driving skills in driver ' s education. Mostly the summer gave sophomores a chance to look forward to the upcoming year. SIT, sv rs 68 Opposite page. Top to bottom left to right: Cloyce Adams. Jeff Adams. Steven Ahrnes. Carol Am- mering. Ronald Anderson. Brian Ardeger. Timo- thy Aubrey. Vicki Autry. Timothy Babcock. Shelly Backer. Debie Balkovec. Gary Bellmyer. Daniel Bemis. Shawn Bennett. This page. Owen Bevans. Tim Binder. Dottie Birkley. James Blackwell. Mike Blass. Patrick Booze. Ronald Bouvier. David Brad- shaw. John Brandon. Darren Breitenfeld. Donna Breitenfeld. Robert Brockmeyer. Steve Brown. Victoria Brown. LeAnn Briek. Donald Bucheit. Scot Burmeister. Steve Burnette. Paul Buch- kemper. Wade Buxton. Dave Caplinger. Pamila Capps. Deborah Carlson. Elizabeth Carmona. Laura Laney doesn ' t have to look at the keys to know where she is typing. Below: Mike McLaugh- lin and Frazier Lemon studying, while Tim Binder looks on. Bill Zieger. Scott Burmeister and Sieve Brown as the Three Stooges. ik( li 69 70 I ms First Day at Bellevue West The first day of school. August 29th. was a day the sopho- mores had anticipated all summer long. Students were seeing friends, they had not seen all summer. The first day consisted of all the usual worries: What do I say? What do I wear? How do I act? Where do I go? Except this year was different. This was the first year of high school and sophs were no longer kings of the mountain, now the bottom of the heap. It was a day for getting lost, getting new books, and trying to remember new locker combinations. It was a day of discovering what your teachers were like and also the name of that not-so- bad looking person sitting next to you in class. All in all the first day was tiring, exciting, and a day never to be forgotten. Opposite page: From lop lo bottom, left to right: Camille Castellano, Thomas Castel- lano. Lisa Chancellor. Kelli Chapman, Ron Chesak, Edwin Christensen, Greg Chub- buck, Deann Clanton, Stephanie Cloulier, Ronald Colbert, Ronald Collins, and Jo- seph Cook, This page: Steven Cooley, Me- lissa Cope, Monica Cunningham, Scott Curtin, Mark Davis, Toni Dennis, Leticia Drummond, Chris Dumont, Efrem Duran, Michelle Eckart. Robert Egstad. Gretchen Eller. JeUrey Engelke. Kristin Enos. Viclci Enzolera. Tracy Erftmier. Michael Espin- oia. William Evans. Johnnie Faircloth. Gregory Fennewald. Derek Fiest. Anthony Fischer. Kathy Fitzgerald. Julia Fleckton. Far left: Kelly Kerr, a perfect example of and easily distracted student. Top: Jenny Howell and Bob Winkler working hard at parent teacher conferences. Dana Gron- berg and her singer in sewing class. 71 First Task is Taking Jokes The sophomore ' s first challenge this year was adjusting to no longer being the oldest students in the school. Instead, they found themselves being the subjects of all the jokes. Next, they had to learn to adapt to the more difficult schoolwork assigned in high school. More time was required to complete assignments and this was even more difficult because of all the activities in which to par- ticipate. The sophomores, though, met these challenges and learned quickly how to adjust to high school life. SaUlie Foster enjoys the refreshing t3ste of her favorite cola just before an afternoon Thunderetle practice. Sophs on this page from lop left are: Adrienne Gaines. Roxanne Garcia, Mary Gates, Theresa Gaulhier, Clay Gentile, John Gjersvik. Don God- frey, Mary Goelz, Kyle Gordon, Andrew Green. Kelly Green, Melvin Grendell, James Griffiths, Dana Gronberg. Christina Guerrero. Patrick Guiberson. Tyrone Gurganus. Ronald Gyure Opposite page from top left are Christopher Hadfield. Stephanie Hale, Renale Hall, Rita Hall, Glenn Haney. Felicia Hankerson, Deborah Harper, Kim Harrison, Christopher Hart, Jeffrey Hart. Kym Hell, Mary Kay Hoist, Kari Hooker, Patrick Hovey, David Howard, Jennifer Howell, William Howell. Dennis Hoxey Opposite above Lisa Miller needs a ride home because of one of the frequent December snowstorms that plagued the Midlands and below Debie Balkovec gets her books for the afternoon. The four minute passing period at the beginning of the year made it difficult to get to your locker between classes. 72 ' I fKi This p3ge. lop to hollom. left lo right: Angela Humphrey. Lisa Hurley. Rhonda Husehy. Phillip Hutchinson. Scoll Imhoff Jerold Ingram Lee Jamie- son. Julie JarJon. Jill Jefferson. Doug- las Jeffries. Craig Jenkins. Patricia Jen- kins. Pamela Jenny. John Jesus. Arthur Johns Ricky Johnson. Sean Johnson. Vicki Johnson. Opposite page Patrick Jones. Stephanie Joyce Jean kallman. Connie Kaminski. Jeanetle Kane. Eliza- beth kawecki. Heidi keesee. Lonny keller. Dehby Kennedy, kelly Kerr. Kathleen Kilty. Christopher klemme. Gregory krasa. Michael Lafournaise. Laura Laney. Terrence Larson. Tracy Ledhelter. Theresa Leiber Max Es- sery ' s wrestling injury needs some help from Mary Goetz and below Greg krasa models his Christmas present Opposite page Mellisa Myers takes the first available seal and Rick Jones says. Everyone has a right to my opinion. ' N N K IHwLii3l!L k Cj ' 1 f ty ' ' r Top to botlom. left lo right: Fraizer Lemon. Howard Lmder. Katie Lind- slrom. Brent Livingston, Lisa Llewellyn. Michelle Loeffler. Laura Logsdon. James Lorence. David MacKinnon. Gary Maddox. Margaret Marier. Missy Martin. Opposite page: Cina Martinez. Roger Martinez. Larry Massingill. Victoria McClain. Marnie McClure, Kim McFadden. Colleen McGowen. Caren McHenry. Rodney McKee. Ronald McKlane. Michael McLaughlin. Kurt McMahon. Robert McMahon. Patrick McQuade. This page, lop above: As the hell rings. Ron Chesek thinks about class. Below: Pal Hovey looks up from his homework after a long week of studying for finals. Right: Kym Hell thinks of California sunshine. Opposite page, left: Missy Martin reaches into her coat pocket for a picture of her latest boyfriend Right: Vicki Brown says. Don t do that! but our photog rapher does it anyway. 76 Sophomores Show B.W, Spirit As first quarter drew to an end, the sophomores were in the swing of things. By second quarter, students began to concentrate on their schoolwork even more. Thanksgiving vacation was extended due to an early snowstorm. De- cember, the month some feel is the most boring, was spent in anticipation of the upcoming Christmas vacation. The month went by more quickly as sophomores watched and participated in the winter sports: basketball, swimming and diving, and wrestling. The sophomores showed talent and spirit at the games and meets, displaying how quickly they had learned the true meaning of Bellevue West spirit. J, ' ' . V 77 Top to botlom. left to right, this page Ronald McWilliams. Michael Mendolia. Lisa Miller. Michael Milliron. Andre Minniss. Michael Moffilt. kirk Monjarez. Amy Monke. Mona Moore. Steven Morton. Angela Moses. Joseph Mosleller. Melissa Myers. Terry Naraine. Sharleen Nelson. Stephen Nelson. Aaron Nicholas. Julie Nigro. James Noye. Thomas OHara. Michael O Brian. April Ogg. Carolyn Olsen. Michael Pappas. Jellrey Parke, kristine Patton. Marshelle Penn. Teresa Perry. Vikki Perry. Opposite page: Catherine Peterson. Randy Petroff. Darren Pettit. Pauline Pinault. Lisa Plamheck. Michelle Pomeroy. Robert Portnell. Tracy Powell. Judy Provost At the top of his page in class from the front are Vacharee Buckland. Jim Albright, kathy Zimmer and Steve Burnett: at the bottom of the page are Burnett and kris Patton: Judy Provost knows that Cola Is It. opposite page, and kirk Monjarez makes a quickly illegal exit. I 78 Sophs Adjust by Holiday Time For a majority of the sophomores, adjusting to high school had basically set in by the holiday season. With vacation in mind the period between Thanksgiving and Christmas was brief. As the Christmas spirit filled the air. sophomores began to realize that Christmas break was near. Sophomores made the best of this break since it was just eight days long. Upon returning from the holiday vacation period, sophomores anticipated semester tests January 17. 18. and 19. and they experienced open campus for the first time during test week. After the holiday vacation, there were fifteen long weeks of school with just three days off for teacher in-service until Spring break. 79 80 . From left to right, top to bottom, opposite p ge: Dan Purdum. Robbie Radii. Tony Ramirez. Andy Rasmusson. Paul Reed. Brett Richards. Teresa Roberts. Holly Robertson. Sharon Robnelt. Tom Rodriquez. David Roshak. Tim Russell. From left to right, this page: Tammika Ruth. Shannon Ryser. Robert Sadler. Scott Saunders. Erich Sawyer. Russell Schaefer. kenda Schliesman. kalhryn Seaman. Tom Shafer. Bonnie Shenton. Nicole Shinholser. Mike Shipley. David Showers. Curtis Smith. John Smith. Lisa Smith. Richard Smith. Pat- rick Snyder. Tony Soots. Susan Stamp. Michelle Stednilz. Shirley Stehr, Lynda Steigerwalt. Scott Stoltenberg. At the left Are we camera shy? No way! replies Jim Griffiths. Stephanie Hale, and Donna Zpevak. Bottom, opposite page, far left In the famous words of Linda Shwartz. Does my hair look okay? Opposite page, right: And wearing the famous ROTC Blues is Miss Mona Moore. fT7 |5 81 Will There Be School Today? The weather, although it doesn ' t rule the school day. does play part in deciding if school should open and when. At the beginning of the 1983- 1984 school year, the first week to be exact, classes were held for only half a day because of the soaring temperatures which were above one hundred every day of the week. Classes were only twnety minutes each, which made for a pretty good first week of the year for everyone. In winter, another extreme in weather also comes into play with the school day. Instead of the tempera- tures being above a hundred, they were below zero for a longer period of time than it usually was in winters past. School officials had to decide if school should open as the weather conditions worsened. Students had only two extra days in which they could miss school without having to make up the lost days. From left to right, this page: Jody Sloner. Chris Stricklin, Linda Szworc, Daryl Taylor. John Tesar. April Thomas. Brad Thompson. Mike Townesend. Richard Tracy. Andy Trout, Teri Tullous, David Turner, Andrew Tweedy, Mike Tyler, Dawn Underwood, Cindy VanDonselaar, Raymon Vargas, Robert Vargas, Julie Villanueva, Lisa Villareal. Teresa W acha, Tracy Wagslaff, kathy Ware, Jerry Webb. Opposite page: Jennifer Wells. Jim Werth, Mike Wertz- berger, kelly Will, Chris Williams. Chris Williams, Denise Williams, John Williams, Tammy Williamson, Daryl Wills. Charlotte Wilson, Lisa Wilson, Sharron Wilson, Mike Wineteer, Kevin Wingrove. Bob Winkler, Mike Witkowski, Michelle Wolfe, Shea Wood, Bill Wood, David Wright, Mike Wright. William Zeiger, Kathy Zeigler, Laura Zeitz, Kathy Zimmer, Kim Zinkus. Jeff Zoucha Photo, opposite page bottom: T.R. Gurganus and Tracy Erftmier discussing homework. 82 83 ■ %i J -ft ' ' tf 84 jJL wMwm IS ; z 3. s| : IHtii V Opposite page, left to right. Lynn Brownyard. Vacharee Buckland. Max Essaiy. Jennifer Foster. Natalie Foster. Andrea Fowl. Mike Frew. Ellen Frill. Judy Fuhs. Roxanne Grossman. Kim Khare. Jeff oxon. Martha Zook. Donna Zpevak. Opposite left. Vicki Autrey. girls j.v. basketball player, awaits the beginning of the Girls Varsity Basketball game. Opposite right: Darren Breitenfeld shows off his Bellevue West jacket. Above left: Julie Fleckton demonstrates her expertise in playing the flute. Above: Jody Stoner proves you can do two things at one time. Below left: Lisa Llewelyn. Stephanie Hale, and Lynn Brownyard pump- ing iron in the weight room. Below: Bob Winkler and Kim Harrison show off a gingerbread house made in Mr. Sokalsky ' s German class. There is at least one thing teachers know inside out. They spend hours and hours in front of it every day. and they are helpless without it. How can a teacher function without the black- hoard? That is why the teachers element is sym- bolized by the rectangle. ueu :zy Schools Led by Superintendent 88 Triplett Eight Member Board A full calendar of administrative issues confronted the seven member board of education and the superintendent ' s staff at the central office this year. Six elected board members and an advisory member representing Offutt Airbase acted on proposals and recommendations at monthly Monday evening meetings made by the superintendent and his staff The superintendent and his staff administered the district ' s business from offices located at 2009 Franklin St. in downtown Bellevue. The superintendent and his staff coordinated the district ' s accounting and finance, curriculum and instruc- tion, the food service, personnel and public information. Also located at the superintendent ' s office was the district print shop and student records. Ttie Board of Education from left to rigttl. Pr John T Sullivan. Mr John 5 Reinharl. Or James E. Boyd. Mr- Dean J. Jungers. Pr. Richard Triplell. Pr P Paul Harlnelt. Col. Ralph H Tale and adiisory member Col WE. Scoggins Inset. Superintendent Richard Triplett. Below are members of the Bellevue Vtest Brass Choir who performed at the Superintendent s Christmas Tea at the central office, the brass choir director is Mr Rod Schmidt Mr Jungers served as President of the board until Pr Sullivan was elected in January: Mr. Reinhart was vice-president of the board first semester and Pr. Boyd was designated as vice president in January. 89 Nation at Risk? A Nation at Risk stated that the educational foun- dations of our society are being eroded by a rising tide of mediocrity, according to Principal Dr. Lloyd H. Boilesen. Receiving the most student concern were recom- mendations calling for a longer school day or a longer school year, more vigorous subject content and more homework. Student reactions were negative. The State Task Force requiring students to earn 35 of the 36 minimum credits now required at West High. The education process can be improved, and most students can learn more. Most students earn more than the minimum and homework develops skills, competence and knowledge and is job insurance for the future. As you read this in 2003 A.D. ask the question: Are your kids getting a better education than you did? Dr. Lloyd H. Boilesen in the top photo is the only principal West High has ever had and below is Mr. Roger Oivens whose main area of responsibility is the budget and buildings and grounds while below at the bottom of the page is Or Bruce McCoy who is in charge of attendance, activities and is the athletic director. i- I ' ■7 V Dr. Bruce McCoy Guidance Counseling Assists Students The job of the counselor is not strictly to advise, but rather to provide information and assist the students in exploring many appropriate alternatives. These al- ternatives not only include classes, but include career opportunities, the changing college scene, job out- look, financial demands, personal considerations and family considerations. At the lop: sophomore counselor Ron H3bricb shows off the quahties he stands for To the left: are LeAnn Sell and Michele McCollum afraid of being called down to the office? To the right: dean and head of the business department. Vivian Lee judges the quality of her students papers- Ron Habrich Mary Ingwerson Vivian Lee. dean, business department. Steve Spears, counseling department head. Jerry Van Waart. dean, architectual drawing. phys ed y A .1 ■ . -N 1 v ' (CV A- Right, mid-day break brings relief (or English 10 teacher Mrs. Tanny Akerson. Below is Mrs. Ellen Hargus who helps Steve Burnett with his English grammar. Below right is English and journalism teacher Mr. Steve Regan who helps Paul Ferguson with a yearbook layout and opposite page is Mrs. Arnette Skyles who beats up her students with Latin derivatives and French teacher Mrs. Cynthia Musick poses in front of her favorite national monument. I I V X, ' ,.. rr-?--. • oJhEA Tanny Akerson Mike Kelly Carolyn Feingold Bob Kratina Joe Cuido Steve Lebedz Ellen Hargus Cynthia Musick 92 •«1 ■ w Knowing Languages Results in Versatility irginis Olson letty Russo Steve Regan Arnetle Skyles any Sokalsky Bellevue West offers both average English, special need, reading and advanced classes. There are also classes for students in need of special help. Advanced placement classes prepare students for pos- sible college credits. 90% of the seniors at Bellevue West take senior English even though they don ' t have too. This is a 10% increase since last year. Six English credits are required to graduate from high school. We live in a world where it is necessary to understand, appreciate and tolerate the way people live in other parts of the world, accord- ing to Joe Guido. language department head. By learning a foreign language one can better understand the values and beliefs of other people. Understanding each other is necessary to live in peace with each other. Industry is always in need of professionally trained people able to communicate and promote products abroad so the U.S. can be competitive in the world market. Guido said. Language enrollment at West this year was 32 J and is increasing. ■Jt,- ' .M It 93 American Gov ' t Causes Headache Most seniors seem to consider American Govern- ment as a punishment and as something which is meant to ruin their senior year. This class has to be passed in order to graduate, and this fact seems to bother most seniors. American History has to be passed, too. in order to graduate, but as most stu- dents take this class as juniors, it isn ' t looked upon in the same way as government. Many seniors try to take government first semester because if they flunk, they can take it second semes- ter and be able to graduate on time. Even though seniors really worry about government, according to counselor Steven Spears, a very small percentage ac- tually fail and have to retake the class. To help students pass. Government teacher James Kallemeyn offers his students the option to come back to retake a test if they fail. Not all students come back to retake the same test, however. Top Pjve Bartletl shows a little macho before his American History class Left to Right Pave Bartlett. Grace Brannon. Bob Hamil- ton. Pete Isaacson. Jim kal lemeyn. Kim Simmons- Bot- tom Hal Daub, the Republi- can Congressman from the 2nd District, talks about Po land to 1st hour social stud ies class. 94 i Biology Develops Life Understanding The previous chairman of the science department. William Emrich. retired last year, and Roger Kelly assumed those duties this year. Fred Crow continued investigating how to make use of computers in science. Kevin Sindelar was the new teacher in science this year and taught biology. The purpose of biology was to develop an understanding of the structure and function of living things on all levels. Equally important was the development of sensitivity to the interactions among all forms of life. Two objectives of physics were to develop problem solving techniques and communication skills. Juniors and seniors also took chemistry, which required a high level of reading skill, according to the program of studies booklet. Driver ' s Ed Driver ' s Education was a semester course designed to give the student practical operational knowledge of the car. This included basic driving fundamentals and techniques, proper attitudes, de- velopment of safe driving habits, and an understanding of related areas such as insurance and maintenance. The course included classroom sessions, actual driving once per week and driving simulator sessions. Students needed to be at least IS and have a valid Nebraska learner ' s permit in order to enroll in the class. Left to right: Fred Crow. Roger Kelly. Dennis McDermott. Lanny Richards. Kevin Sindelar and Duane Zimmer. Top: Biology still remains a mystery (or some of Kevin Sindelar ' s students. Bottom: Fred Crow is showing his students the principles of physics. 95 20 Computers Newly Acquired The business department got 15 new micro- computers this year plus software. Computers were used in typing, marketing, and accounting. Students learned how to do accounting in the traditional way first and then used computers. Memory typewriters were also something stu- dents could learn to use. and this would benefit students later in their business careers. Students taking business courses also had the opportuni- ty to type other compositions using the word processing programs. The math department also added five new TRS-80 Model IV computers, and a new ad- vanced programming course was also offered. Steve Willett was the new teacher in the math department, he taught geometry, algebra and basic math. Top Bill Coker. Les Kinney. Sue Lange. Boh Meyer. Lloyd Ruiso. Sieve Willell. Bill Walden Bottom left Does Bill Coker really know what he s doing? Bottom right Ken Kardell who teaches advanced math analysis, algebra I and algebra IIA also coaches cross country and girls track: be is shown at the metro cross country meet. 96 Art Classes Showed Decline in Enrollment Even though communicative, creative and indus- trial arts, music and home economics were not required classes many students elected to study in these areas. The industrial art department was the most popular area with 250 students enrolled. Communicative arts and home economics tied at about 1 10 students, while creative arts had nearly 75 students enrolled. About 60 students enrolled in vocal music and 100 in instrumental. Classes offered in industrial arts included me- chanical and architectural drawing, metals, woods, electricity, electronics and auto mechanics. Com- municative arts offered communications, verbal- non verbal communications, verbal communica- tions radio and TV. forensics. debate, drama and journalism. Home Ec. offered sewing, clothing, foods, housing and interior design, child develop- ment and adult living. Creative arts classes includ- ed two dimensional art. three dimensional art, pot- tery, drawing, painting, printmaking and sculpture. Senior art thesis was available to about 10 stu- dents. Music offered chorus. West Connection, music theory, solo voice, band and individual in- strumental instruction. All these classes developed skills, but the enroll- ment was slightly down this year as students tend- ed to take more science and language classes this year. Al the lop Jay Warden shows his appreciation for being photographed. From left to right are Larry Anker. Mancy Cardisco . Merlin Olson. Lorraine Ranney. Don Reimer. Rod Schmidt. Cindy Schram. John Terry. Dale Vanderford. Chuck Welch and Jay Worden 98 imiLL. I. . Phys, Ed Adds Health Unit Physical Education encompassed 25 activities which included lifetime sports, team games, car- diovascular fitness and aquatics. New this year was a health unit which gave information about dis- eases, drugs, smoking, personal hygiene, physical fitness and first-aid. Two credits in P.E. was re- quired in order to graduate unless credit was earned through JROTC. ROTC is a way of life and had a total of 92 students enrolled, says sophomore Heidi Keesee. It teaches you discipline and is a good step on the way to a career in the military. While the teachers took care of the intellectual side of the students, the nurse. Blanche Weber, took care of the physical needs. The library does not consist solely of books any more. Bill Mankhe. librarian, took care of maga- zines, video tapes. T. V. s and some study hall stu- dents. He had considerably more to do with stu- dents than most people thought as he helped stu- dents find books for papers, and he held orienta- tion classes for sophomores and juniors. The resource program was designed to help stu- dents who had difficulty reaching their full poten- tal. Students in this program were not among those considered to be slow-learning, but had average learning abilities. It helped the students with such classes as language, math, history and typing. It was a federally founded program and part of the special service program in the district counseled by Mary Ingwerson. Top: For Paul BuschKemper and Mike Blass tite fieadache called finals is a problem Blanche Weber, the school nurse, can Jo nothing about. The commons is a more convenient place to study than the library, thinks Missy Myers and Carolyn Olsen. Bottom: Joan Meckel. Roy Jones, Chuck knight, Paula Little, Gary Scheet and Maureen Williams. Inset: Blanch Weber and Bill Mahnke, 99 Stitches That Held the Day Together The seven secretaries assisted the principals in areas such as athletics and activities, student transcripts, at- tendance and budget. There was also a receptionist, a counseling receptionist and a secretary handling the principals ' correspondence, scheduling of substitute teachers and the activity accounts. Eight aides worked in the different resource rooms and helped teachers in the business, computer resource room. math, vocal music accompanist. English, science, home ec. arts resourse. social studies, foreign language, reading and the library. Three of the eleven cafeteria workers came early in the morning to start cooking lunch. The rest came in later and helped prepare the lunches, and with serving and cleaning. On a regular day. 400-425 students bought full lunches: while on pizza-days, 550 student bought full lunches. Cheeseburgers were also popular. Several stu- dents bought just french fries, cookies, shakes or other single items. The eighteen custodians did far more than just clean- ing the cafeteria and the commons. Some of them, in fact, worked on the building when it was built and stayed as custodians. All the snow this winter caused problems for those trying to move the snow. Lee Pettin- gill was the head custodian and directed the seventeen member crew. The nightcrew cleaned the classrooms, and a daycrew cleaned the downstairs facilities-, such as. the commons and the cafeteria. One custodian handled most minor electrical and door lock problems. Top: The day-custodians left to right-. Lee Peltingill. Melvin Griel. Donna Schhcker. Phyllis Ritenour, Rose Ashbridge. Bottom: The aides left to right: Russell Bacon. Lynn Bacon. Bea Shefte. Mariann Kallemeyn. Sylvia Martin. Mary Hughey. Judy Myers, kathy Sprolt. Opposite page, top left: The secretaries: Delores Eller. Gayle Carmine. Pam Laughlin. Rose Marie Holmes. Linda Plambeck, Delores Barber. Ginny Binder- Top right: Delores Eller enjoys her lunch. Bottom: The kitchen workers left to right, front row: Marlene Hansen. Kathy Sal- cedo. Jody Graham. Back row: Henriette Spicer. Joy Polak. Bev Riha. Millie Stewart. Ruth Haddox, Vi Schneider. Georgette Crews. Paulette Irwin. The remaining cus- todians not shown are Charles Redden. Charles Jackson, Walt Wyckoff. Sieve Abts. William Clark. Hary Harry Holmes. Gary Howard. Dan Noden. Jerry Rusch. Estella Skorniak, Joe Wisniewski. Henry Ybay. 100 101 m - : .« ' .,:• ; ■• • r iff s iort parallel side of the trapezoid repre- sents people who are not involved or involved very little in sports. The longer parallel side represents people who devote themselves to sports. The two irreg- ular sides represent the devilishness in specta- tors and athletes that is shown by most of us on Friday nights. fr -V ■■ ' ■ -•:. ' , • ... ' - M ::.:tH SPOK ZS Netmen Rebuild During Trying Year nr V m V The Boys Tennis team had a trying season on the court this year. Losing Chris Hawkinson and Eric Swanson last year proved to be a big disadvantage. With the winning drive of co-captains Paul Fergu- son and Frank Quinby. they managed to beat Bellevue East another year making West undefeated against East for 7 years. M Bottom to top Phil Saunders showing us his topspin backhand. Paul Ferguson follows through on a topspin backhand Phil Saunders watches Brian Ames make a great dig shot. Vinay Sijhawan makes a beautiful drop sitot. ( 1 «■ ■«. ' ' 104 % V c Top right: I si row staiyding-Brian Ames. Phil Saunders. Ron Collins. Roy Holey- field. Matt Kallman. Vinay Nijhawan. Hugh Trout 2nd row standing-Mike Blass. Andy Trout. Frank Ouinby. Paul Ferguson. Chris Harvell. Eric Rice. Coach Ongert. Bottom row kneeling-Scott Saunders. Chuck Thomas. Scott Polte. Tim Irvine. Bill Pierce. Dave Sutera. Brian Ardinger. Frank Quinhy doing one of his powerful 3 Wins 6 Losses SCOREBOARD Bellevue West- 1 Millard North-8 Bellevue West-2 Ralston- 7 Bellevue West-I North- 7 Bellevue West-4 Northwest-5 Bellevue West-2 Pa pillion- 7 Bellevue West-8 Roncalli- 1 Bellevue West-6 Bellevue East- 3 Bellevue West-6 South-3 Bellevue West-4 Tech-5 MM JMmK 105 w T.. f i I A Girl Runner Highlights Otherwise Weali Season The bright spot on the team was sophomore Beth Kawecki. She was the only state meet qualifier and she ran the district course in 16:30, ten seconds faster than any girl ran last year. commented Coach Ken Kardell. This was a rebuilding year for cross country, but the team was young and Kardell expects them back for the 84-85 season. The team overall had a dismal season losing the majority of its meets. Abraham Lincoln downed the Thunderbirds 20-40. In cross coun- try the team with the lowest score wins. They lost to South 16-47 and to North 21-34, and were toppled by Millard North 19-38, The girls faired a little better and the scores were much closer than the boys team. The girls forfeited their first match to A.L. because they lacked enough runners and lost to South 21-31. They lost in a squeaker to Millard North 27-28 and by forfeit to Omaha North. Top right standing. Wade Buxton. Robert McMahon. Shelly Loeffler. Angle Dilda. Teresa Smith. Steve Morton. Steve kriese and Coach Ken Kardell Sitting are Beth Kawecki. Jim Wojtas and Renea LaFever. Steve Morton shows his stamina and concentration during the Bellevue East Invitational meet on Sept. 30th. 106 Two Young Golfers Provide Good Future The Girls Golf Team finished its dual season 4-2. They also did well in invitalionals. The big standouts this year were freshman Ann Guiberson and junior Carolyn Nethers. according to Coach Simmons. Both girls consis- tently shot between the high thirties to the middle for- ties. At the Girls Golf State Tournament. Nethers fin- ished seventh, while Guiberson finished ninth. The big emphasis this year was placed on forming a team so Carolyn Nethers wouldn ' t have to play by her- self. Last year we didn ' I have a team and Carolyn had to play golf with the Bellevue East Golf Team , stated Coach Simmons. All of the team members are returning except senior Vicki Boepple. which means that the golf team should be strong for next year, he said. GIRLS GOLF WON 4. LOST 2 B.W. 205 Bell East 210 B.W. 237 Northwest 226 B.W. 208 South 237 B.W. 163 North 216 B.W. 202 Central 203 B.W. 202 A.L. I9S Left, top row: Kim Helt. Vicki Brown. Cojch kirn Simmons. Tracy Wagstaff. Rosemary Pelaney. Carolyn Nethers. Vicki Boepple. Ann Guiberson Top Left far picture: Carolyn Nethers fol- lows through with her trusty five iron, showing her seyenth place state finish form. Top left: Vicki Boepple concen- trates and prays on exploding her golf ball out of the sanJtrap. 107 Top left-Jennifer Kinego does her routine on the beam. Tanya Buba on the beam. Chris Cheshek day- dreams before a match Bottom-Doug McCraw in- tensely concentrating on the rings. Jennifer Kinego the appex of a gymnast. Scoreboard Bellevue West Girls- 1 10.75 Boys-68.35 Girls- 1 04.7 7 Boys- 7 3.6 Girls- 1 15.25 Girls- 1 1 2.5 North Boys- 76. 5 5 Girls- 114.25 Boys- S 2. 6 Girls- 107.6 Northwest Boys- SO. 7 Girls-131.69 Boys- 101.75 Girls- 106.05 Millard North Girls- II 9.65 Girls- 1 OS. 3 South Girls- 1 15.2 Boys- 8 3. 9 Top right Coach Kevin SindeUr. Sue Mountford. Paul Reed. Drew Matalus. Tim Binder. Dan Buba. Mike O ' Brien. Tom Kokes. Coach Al Wenstrand. middle row kneel- ing Ann Zimmer. Jennifer Kinego. Kalhy Zimmer. Angle Humphrey, then Tanya Buba. Chris Cheshek. Kadra Haley. In the photo Kadra Haley on the balance beam. Boys- 1 26.7 Bellevue East Girls- 1 OS. 4 Boys-90.9 Ralston Girls- 73.6 Burke Girls-94.5 Prep Boys-IOS.95 Gymnastics Team Has Losing Season It was a bleak year for the Bellevue West gymnastics teams, losing such members as Brian Trentman. Matt Williams and Pam Hill. The girls team had a losing season even with the help of a young freshman. Jennifer Kinego. who took 2nd on the beam and 6th in the all around competition at State. The girls team also lost a veteran. Kristen Maiorka who moved during the end of the season. The boys team also had a tough year under the leadership of Tom Kokes. The boys lost most of their matches but this was after a rebuilding year for them. According to Coach Kevin Sindelar the team should be commended for their effort and Coach Al Wenstrand hopes to see many out for the teams in 84-85. 109 Varsity Sets Record The girls varsity volleyball team finished with a disappointing record of 6- 12. It should he noted, however, that Bellevue West put together a very good varsity volleyball team this year. Several of the members set school records. Traci Barnes set a record for the most kill blocks in a season and the most season spikes. Lisa Plambeck set a school record with most volleyball sets, and Carol Klug set a record with the highest volleyball setting percentage. The varsity team finished third this year in their district and third in their division. The volleyball team only lost one member, senior Traci Barnes this year. ' %iy Below in lop row: Traci Barnes. Jean Kallman. Slacy Home. LeAnn Nell. Lisa Plambeck Bottom row: Coach Becky Paschal. Michelle Wolfe. Carol Klug. Lara Snow. Kim Eddy. Top: kristy Schritter shows her varsity form as she prepares to dig the volleyball. Top right: Second year varsity player Carol klug intently studies the opposition. 110 Varsity Volleyball Won — 6 Lost — 12 BELLEVUE INVITATIONAL 9 2-3 B.W. vs Beatrice tost B.W. vs Lin. S.E. Lost 9. 8 B.W. vs. North 15-4:15-7 9 13 B.W. vs. At. 3-15:15-11:1015 9 15 B.W. vs. Mill. N. 15-10:14-16: 4-15 9 n B.W vs. Mill. SI2- 15:11 15 9 37 BW. vs. N. West 15-9:15-8 9 29 B.W. vs. South 15-7:10-15:15-6 10 11 B.W. vs. B. East 6-15:2-15 10 13 B.W. vs. Papio 12-15:1614:10-15 10 20 B.W. vs. Benson 8-15:8-15 10 27 B.W. vs. Ral. 1-15:15-8:3-15 METRO 10 3-6 B.W. vs. Burke 15-8:15-7 B.W. vs. Mill. 5. 10-15:10-15 NORTHWEST INVITATIONAL 10 22 B.W. vs. Ralston 1512:15-7 B.W. vs. Gross 14-16:3-15 DISTRICTS 10 31 B.W. vs. Bryan 15-3:15-6 B.W vs. Mill. 5.4-15:2-15 Comeback Propelled By K Enthusiasm The girls junior varsity volleyball team finished 5-6. The stan- douts for J. V. according to Coach Steve Lebedz were sopho- mores Pam Jenney. Jean Kallman. Carrie Olsen and Michelle Wolfe. The girls made great improvement this year. The team ' s trademark was the comeback. Several times the girls were down by large margins and they came back to win. Against Millard North the girls lost the first game and were down in the second 2-14. and they came back to win 16- 14. 15-4 and the match. The only disadvantage that Bellevue volleyball teams have. stated Coach Lebedz. is that we started playing volleyball against other area teams in the ninth grade while the Omaha teams started in the seventh grade, so we are always two years behind. VOLLEYBALL Won-5 Lost-6 15-5 10-15 10-15 3-15 10-15 16-14 15-0 Bellevue West vs. North Bellevue West vs. Abe Lincoln Bellevue West vs. Millard North 10-15 16-14 15-4 Bellevue West vs. Millard South 6-15 15-10 3- 1 5 Bellevue West vs. Northwest iS-12 6-15 15-11 Bellevue West vs. South iS-13 2-15 1215 Bellevue West vs. Bellevue East 4 5 14-16 Bellevue West vs. Papillion 10-15 0-15 Bellevue West vs. Thomas Jefferson 8-15 0-15 Bellevue West vs. Benson 16-14 15-5 Bellevue West vs. Ralston 17-15 15-13 Top left: Team picture Top row: Lara Snow. Michelle Wolfe. Teri Tullous. DeAnn Clanton. Holly Robertson. Middle row: Carrie Olsen. Suzette Brant. Jean Kallman. Front row: Kris Palumbo. Michelle Ramirez. Not Pictured. Coach Steve Le- bedz and Pam Jenney. Middle left: Jean Kallman prepares to hit the ball while Pam Jenney and Michelle Wolfe prepare to move into position. Bottom left: Michelle Wolfe concentrates on digging the ball while Carrie Olsen anxiously looks on. m Team Marks Record Season The varsity football team finished the year with a 7-2 record. We had a fine year and I was very pleased with the team s performance. I feel that we were strong this year because the football players were more team oriented than concerned about being individual standouts. commented Head Coach Jerry VanWaart. The varsity ' s two losses were to Omaha Northwest and to Omaha South. The heart- breaking second loss to South. 25- JO, eliminat- ed West from the state playoffs. West did not accumulate enough points in the playoff system to qualify for post season competition even though they were ranked fourth in the state by the Omaha World-Herald at the time. Coach VanWaart stated, Two of our team members received all-state honors, Jon Marco was honored as an all-state punter while Mike May was honored as a second team linebacker. VanWaart commented that an indication of a good team is when many of the team s members are mentioned in the newspapers or when team members receive honors. The 1983-84 record of 7 wins and 2 losses ties the school record set last year for the best record of any Bellevue West varsity team since the school opened. Right Jarron Bradley is airborne while defending on an incomplete pass against Millard North. Below, a nice catch. Tight end Mark Robertson gels a grip on a touchdown pass while two beaten Millard North defenders helplessly watch. 112 Varsity Football Won 7 Lost 2 9 2 BW 36 Ralston 23 9 9 BW IS North 6 9 16 BW 20 N. West 38 9 23 BW 28 Mill. South 9 30 BW 28 Lincoln NE 6 10 7 BW 10 14 BW 10 21 BW 10 26 BW 30 Beatrice 6 28 Mill. North 21 19 A.L. 7 20 South 25 Team photo back row manager Mark Propp. Sean Fitzpalrick. Don Lilly- Mike Cobelens. Mike Friedman. Nate Norris. Tom Ditoro. John Doran. Jer- ome Kirby. Steve Casey. John Brtek. Brian Roush. Kevin Wheeler: second row David Myers. Coach Lanny Rich- ards. Coach Larry Gold. Mark Robert- son. Jon Marco. Joe Roubinek. Rob Ukleya. Tom Shafer. Dave Kline. Steve Brown. Tom Miller. Jeff VanDonselaar. Darryl Evans. Coach Don Story. Head Coach Jerry VanWaart. manager Steve Shimonitz: third row Scott Spurgeon. Coach Steve Willett. Ray Byers. Tom Babbitt. Dave Plambeck. Scott Gann. Jerry Tuttle. Todd Dierlam. Sean Hud- son. Mike May. Coach Art Belair. Tyler Hartwell: fourth row Joe Penn. Steve Carrington. Rob Massingil. Todd McCaghy. Chris McCormack. Mike Dilda. Eddie Franklin. John Cook. Eric Keller. Jarron Bradley.- front row Scott Irwin. Jay Wardlaw. Dan Dorothy. Chris Peek, manager Lisa Sullivan. Bob Motl. Pat Moore. Tony Scanlon. Dan Hall. Below left Mark Robertson (83) and Tony Scanlon (24) celebrate the win- ning touchdown against Millard North and below quarterback Jon Marco sprints downfield on a rollout against Ralston. Teams Have Winning Season The J. V. team had a winning season this year finishing with a record of 6-2. However, many of the players shared J. V. duty as well as varsity duty. Mike Friedman led the con- ference this year in interceptions and Steve Brown, a sophomore, led the J. V. team with 41 tackles. The team has really matured in their play- ing ability as well as their physical maturity. said Coach VanWaart. the varsity head coach. This year the J. V. team surpassed the 82- 83 record of 2- 7. Sophomore learn picture. Top row: Pan Bemis. Dave Roshak. Scott Burmeister. Oregg Fennewald, Tim Aubrey. Koh Radii, Tyrone Gurganus. Aaron Nicholas. Tony Fischer. Gary Maddox. 2nd row from top: Coach Steve Willet. Pave Under. Bill Zieger. Greg Krasa. Bob Portnell. Ron Anderson. Brent Livingston. Tony Sutes. Mike Witkowski. Coach Bellair. 3rd row from top Bobby Egstad. Kelly Will. John Gjersvik. Steve Bernetle. Mike McLaugh- lin. Max Essery Bottom row Pave Meyers. Warren Lemon. Bob Winkler. Pennis Hock- sey. Tony Ramirez and Steve Schimonitz. Middle left is Jay Wardlaw who gets down low to stop an Omaha North running back: Wardlaw finished the season with twenty five tackles. Above left is the football team in- volved in stretching exercises. Stretching de- creases the chance of injury for players. Sophomores Are Winners! The sophomore team had a winning season also this year finishing with a 5-2 record. At the beginning it looked like they would have an undefeated season but they lost two late season games to destroy these hopes. Some of the leading tacklers were Max Essery with 41. Tony Ramirez with 28 and Tyrone Gurganus had 27. At lop right is the J. V. team. Top row standing are Todd McCaghy. Sean Fitzpatrick. Brian Roush. Dave Plambeck. Sieve Casey. Kevin Wheeler. John Cook. Steve Courington Middle row cosists of Coach Larry Gold. Shawn Hudson. Tom Miller. Tom Shafer. David Klein. Steve Brown. Joe Roubinek. Jerry Tutlle. and Coach Don Story. In the bottom row are Tyler Hartwell. Dan Dorothy. Lisa Sullivan, manager. Mark Propp manager. Scott Spurgeon. Jay Wardlaw and ScotI Irwin. Middle right. Tyler Hartwell prepares himself to stop a Northwest Huskie running back: he finished off the season with ten tackles- Steve Brown, bottom right, running against North gaining five yards for a first down. 115 Varsity ' s Record Is 9 ' IOf The Bellevue West varsity team re- cord was 9- 10 this year. One game that will be remembered, however, was Bellevue West against Omaha Benson. It moved at an exciting pace both mentally and physically. The fans cheered the team on. however, to win after 4 overtimes 75-72. The game ended up lasting for two hours. Many basketball events will be re- membered by this year ' s students. Against Bellevue East. Lawrence Jackson slam-dunked giving West bragging rights until next year ' s con- frontation. This years players will be remembered not only by their coaches, family and friends but. by the entire student body of 1983-84. ;- ' ' ,ii pii ' a Bellevue West 44 Bryan 57 Bellevue West 72 B. East 53 Bellevue West 56 Gross 67 Bellevue West 7 Roncalli 80 Bellevue West 4} Central 56 Bellevue West 75 Benson 72 Bellevue West SS Papillion 56 Bellevue West 64 Abe Lin. 5 Bellevue West 7i Tech 59 Bellevue West i8 Burke 43 Bellevue West 62 South 40 Bellevue West 56 Westside 53 Bellevue West 76 Ralston 72 Bellevue West 68 N. West 70 Bellevue West 34 Lin. S.E. 46 Bellevue West 64 Mill. N. SI Bellevue West 5 7 North 65 Bellevue West 57 N. West 86 Bellevue West 52 Mill N. 68 116 Top opposite page- Team picture: top row (left to right) is James Brown. Paul Kallman. Mike Rogers. Lawrence Jackson. Matt Kail- man. Tom McLaughlin. Bottom row is Pepe Martinez. Bruce Holmes. Jarron Bradley. Vince Hill. Mike Friedman. Not Pictured: Tom Shafer. David Linder and Coaches Lanny Richards. Steve Willett. Mike Purdy. Kevin Broderick and Art Belair. Bottom left opposite page- Jarron Bradley avoids one of Abraham Lincoln ' s best, to do a finger-roll-lay-up. Bottom right is Lawrence Jackson shooting a short jumper to pull ahead of the Lynx of Abraham Lincoln. Bottom right- James Brown goes up for a lay-up as the Lynx ' s number 45 looks dumbfounded. Above left- Paul Kallman trying in vain to stop a Ralston guards jumper. Above right- James Brown going up for a short jumper while his opponent looks lost. Bottom left- Tom McLaughlin is waiting to see the outcome of one of his fellow player ' s shot. 117 J,V,, Reserves Finish As Combined Team This years junior varsity and reserve teams were made up of one junior (Roy Holeyfield) and all the rest sopho- mores. This year, the two teams combined to form one large team that played both the junior varsity games as well as the reserve games. The team s record this year was 6-6. ' -J 12 Reserve Scoreboard Bellevue West 57 Abraham Lincoln 54 Bellevue West 48 C. Prep 83 Bellevue West 49 Millard Soutit 43 Bellevue West 42 C. Prep 45 Bellevue West 57 Roncalli 58 Bellevue West 49 Westside 60 Bellevue West 47 Millard North 72 Bellevue West 57 Ralston 50 Bellevue West 61 Bellevue East 37 Bellevue West 40 Omaha Gross 42 Bellevue West 62 Papillion 58 Bellevue West 62 Thomas Jefferson J.V. Scoreboard (4-12) 44 Bellevue West 44 Omaha Bryan 55 Bellevue West SI Bellevue East 33 Bellevue West 58 Omaha Gross 68 Bellevue West 63 Roncalli 33 Bellevue West 42 Omaha Central 57 Bellevue West 4S Omaha Benson 76 Bellevue West S6 Papillion 60 Bellevue West 44 Abraham Lincoln 42 Bellevue West 56 Omaha Tech 65 Bellevue West 57 Omaha Burke 51 Bellevue West i7 Omaha South 38 Bellevue West 28 Omaha Westside 43 Bellevue West 54 Omaha Northwest 7 Bellevue WEst 44 Lincoln South East 59 Bellevue West 47 Millard North 49 Bellevue West 39 Omaha North 58 118 Team picture rop row: (left to right) is David Linder. Tom Shafer. Tony Soots. Scott Stoltenburg. Steve Burnette. Marc Pelton. Dan Purdum. Roy Holeyfield. Mike McLaughlin. Brett Richards. John Jesus. Fraizer Lemon. Opposite page bottom left: Dave Linder goes over a Lynx to score two points Top left. Tony Soots contemplates shooting the ball. Top left: Brett Richards drives for two points against Ralston. Top right: Fraizer Lemon goes over the hack of a Ralston forward to score a bucket. Bottom left: Fraizer Lemon tries to pass off the ball to one of his team mates. 119 WRESTLING Varsity 3- 7. J. V. 6-4 12 3 Fremont Invitalional-FHth Place 12 6 B.W Westside Var 24 33 JV 13 S4 12 6 B.W. Columbus Var 6 SO JV 21 47 I2 S-9 South Invitational-Lower One-Half 12 15 B W. Northwest Var 21 34 JV 27 IS 12 17 Bellevue Wes 1 Invilational-Sixlh Place 1 3 B.W. A.L. Var 22 36 JV. 7 55 1 6 Sioux City Invitational-Fifth Place l IO B W. North Var 55 10 V. 72 1 17 B.W. South Var 39 27 JV 21 20 1 18 B.W. Gross Var 36 25 JV. 16 48 1 23 B.W. Bellevue East Var 15 36 J. V. 33 32 1 26 B.W. Millard North Var. 19 30 JV. 39 31 1 30 B.W. Ralston Var. 31 40 JV. 5 38 I h a . I 1 13- METRO-Tenlh Out of Twenty-One Teams 2 6-10 DISTRICTS-Fifth Out of Fight Teams 2 16-18 STATE-FIFTFFNTH Out OF Thirty One Teams 120 Tough Schedule Hurts Wrestlers The varsity wrestling team finished the season with a record of 3-7 and the junior varsity finished at 6-4. Ihe wrestlers finished fifth at the Fremont Invitational, sixth at the West Invitational, fifth at the Sioux City Invitational, and fifteenth out of thirty-one teams at the state wrestling tournament. The teams had a pretty good season, but we lacked the depth that we have had on most of our earlier wrestling teams. Usually we have about thirty wrestlers at the end of the season, but this year we had only twenty-two. Also we had a very tough schedule. We had to wrestle the top three teams in the state this yean Columbus. Omaha Tech and Millard North, stated J. V. wrestling coach Les Kinney. Even though the team was slim in numbers, it was not without individual standouts. Tom Babbitt, at 5 lbs., fin- ished fifth at the State tournament and compiled the most team points with I 74. Babbitt also had the best team record of 29-7. and the most takedowns with 51. At 185. Jon Marco also finished fifth in state, had a record of 19-9 and was second in team points with 131. Pat Moore at 1 38 had the most escapes with 28. and he ended with a record of 20-12. One hundred and sixty -seven pounder Tom Ditoro led the team in reversals with 25. while Tracey Leiber at 105. finished the season leading the team with 29 near falls. Seniors Jon Marco and Tom Babbitt both finished fifth at the state wrestling tournament. Babbitt and Marco also finished the season one and two in leading the wrestlers in total team points. Team picture, front row keith Massingill. Wade Buxton. Paul Reed. Oary Mad- dox. Tom Kokes. Greg Krasa Second row: Tim Binder. Andre Williams. Tracey Leiber. Parrell Martin. Pat Moore. Rusty Armstrong. Tony Scanlon Back row: Manager Lisa Sullivan. Coach Les Kinney. Rick Carmona. Erik Williams, dreg Fennewald. Jon Marco. Tom Ditoro. Tom Bahhitl. Coach Gary Scheet. Manager Lisa Plambeck Not pictured: Andy Limmer. Max Essary. Pan Schufeldt Top left: Tom Babbitt uses a Cross Leg Turk ' move to sent his Ralston opponent sprawling to the mat in one of his team leading fifty-one takedowns Bottom left One hundred thirty-eight pounder Pal Moore cradles his opponent in the Ralston Ram dual on Jan 30. Bottom: Tom Pitoro s helpless Ralston Ram grimaces in agony as Pitoro cranks back his opponent ' s right arm Girit Basketball J.V. I IS l IO 44 B.W. i4 Ralston 31 i2 1 12 B.W. Gross 26 36 1 19 B.W. Northwest 2S S6 1 34 B.W. Bellevue East IS 25 1 26 B.W. Bryan 15 23 1 28 B.W. Lincoln S.E. 22 47 1 31 B.W. Westside 19 32 3 7 B.W. Burke 20 35 3 9 B.W. Millard N. 23 60 3 14 B.W. South 26 2S 3 16 B.W. Millard S. 13 54 Right, team picture front row: LeAnn Brtek. Stacie Martinez. Toni Dennis. Second row: Marshelle Penn. Jody Stoner. Laura Zeilz. Third row: Steftanie Joyce. Mendy Evans. Michelle Wolfe Fourth row: Mary Ooetz. Vicki Autry. Top: Theresa Leiher Bottom right: Toni Dennis shoots a short jumpshot in heavy traffic against Westside. Girls Teams Have Rough Season 122 The girls varsity and J. V. basketball teams had a rough season this year. The varsity team finished with a record of 1-16. while the J. V. finished at 115. Both the varsity coach Lloyd Russo and the J. V. coach Larry Anker felt that the reason for the teams ' disappointing performance was due to the lack of team experience and to decreases in school enrollment as compared to the larger Omaha teams. The Omaha teams start J. V. players in the ninth grade as com- pared to Bellevue West which starts its players off in their sophomore year. Also, the Omaha area teams have intense summer practice sessions while most of the Bellevue West girls do not. These sessions give the Omaha area teams extra experience that yields better results. As coach Anker put it. While we are teaching the girls how to dribble and shoot, the Omaha teams are working on offensive and defensive strategies. Both coaches felt that the teams practiced very hard and that they were a very fun group to work with. Girls Basketball VARSITY 1-17 12 S B.W. Roncalli 30 42 12 8 B.W. Marian 26 76 12 13 B.W. Papillion 29 48 12 15 B.W. North 27 49 12 27 Holiday Tournament B.W. Marian 19 79 1 5 B.W. Mercy 42 50 l IO B.W. Ralston 38 40 1 12 B.W. Gross 33 53 1 19 B.W. Northwest 38 82 1 24 B.W. Bellevue East 27 28 1 26 B.W. Bryan 34 44 l 2g B.W. Lincoln S.E. .?.? 50 1 31 B.W. Westside 7 51 2 7 B.W. Burke 32 57 2 9 B.W. Millard N JO 56 2 14 B.W South 44 37 2 16 B.W. Millard S. 2 • ' - Districts South 39 40 Top left: Newcomer Krisly Schritter shoots a jumpshot in the Ralston game. Team picture: front row: Rhonda Hu- seby. Kathleen Kilty. Lynn Howard. Adrienne Madden. Jocelyn Javier. Kristy Schritter. Julie Vance. Carrie Ol- sen. Shelly Carleton. Sonya Home. Jenny Dennis. Left: Jenny Dennis and Jocelyn Javier move into rebounding position against Marian. ■Jjl I nA , o ' ■ Right: Frank Ouinby shows us the Usiest in Devo swimwear fashions. Middle: Senior John Pflugralh. 9th place stale finish- er, performs a reverse dive off the high board Team picture: Front row: krista Guerrero. John Pflugralh. Miguel Arguelles. Kathy Seaman. Frank Ouinby. Doug MacCraw. Arden Llewellyn Second row: Pavid Maske. Angela Humphrey. Carolyn Nethers. Vicki Boepple. Mellissa Cope, kathy Zimmer. Back row: Coach Doug Barnes. Coach Mike Norton. Mike O ' Brien. Scott Saunders. Tom Stamp. Susan Stamp. Bill Usher. Head Coach Jo Meckel Opposite page lop: No. Frank Ouinby is not defying the laws of basic gravity, he is in the process of executing a reverse layout dive Bottom right: Kathy Seaman stretches out before practice. y : Swimmers Stroke to .500 Season. The swimming and diving closed out the season this year with the boys finishing 4-4. while the girls finished the season 4-3. The teams, however, were much smaller with the absences of such outstanding members as two time state champion and all American diver Glen Ga- lemmo. and swimmers John Dubay ad Mary Younkers. The boys team was led by senior divers Frank Quinby and John Pflugrath. both of whom qualified for state, and junior swimmer Doug MacCraw. The girls team was led by diving state qualifier Kathy Zimmer and swimmer Sue Stamp. Team coach Jo Meckel stated that the team s smaller size hurt them somewhat this year, but the team worked hard to get in gear for the state swimming meet. At the state meet, the team faired pretty well. The girls 400 freestyle relay consisting of Kris Guerrero. Angle Humphrey. Carolyn Nethers. and Cathy Seaman, finished tenth, while Sue Stamp broke the school record in the 100 meter breaststroke. John Pflugrath finished ninth in the diving, while Frank Quinby finished second, and qualified for all American status. It should also be noted with great pride that the men divers have remained undefeated in dual meets over the last seven seasons compiling an impressive record of 68-0. Swimming and Diving Boys 4-4. girls 4-3 Girls Ram Relay! I th place B.W. A.L. B 41 3S G 38 42 Boys Husker Invite- 1 6lh place Girls Husker Invite- 1 5lh place B.W. North B 95 20 G90 27 BW. Gross B 37 42 G 86 79 BW. Lewis Central B 24 55 Boys Rams Relays- 1 Ith place BW. South B 98 34 G 98 43 Millard South lnvile-9th place BW. Northwest B 76 81 G 41 114 BW. B.E. B 72 63 G 78 55 B.W. Millard N. B 47 115 G 38 128 Millard South Invite- 1 0th place State Boys- 16th place Girls- 19th place Student activities parallel the student ' s cur- riculum and their future. Activities help build mutual support within groups as the vertical parallel lines help to support the horizontal par- allel lines. The struggles are often the begin- nings of maturity. Laughter, fatigue, compas- sion, and love, you will find throughout the pages of activities. In using the parallelogram to represent activi- ties we link together our high school years and find independence. As one era of our life ends, another begins. Aczmzjes Success The Student Council had another successful year. The council raised over $2,000 for home- coming, which was its main project for the first semester. The council sold candy, held two dances, and sold concessions to cover the costs. Other projects included a campaign to rein- state the five minute passing period, which was successful, and a canned food drive. The food drive collected about 2400 cans, which were distributed to the needy. The highlight of the year was the state con- vention, where the council received an award for having the best scrapbook. which is used to judge the council ' s performance during the year. Student council members also held an inter- council exchange with Bellevue East and Papil- lion. worked on the Red Cross blood drive, and held a school talent show. It was a busy year. From top lo bottom: Michele Duranl. Debbie Howell. Peter Castel- larto, Lori Hansen.. Kim Murray. Lisa Hoover. Phil Saunders. Sean Fitzpatrick. Steve Casey. Jeff Bean. Kim Harrison. Felecia Hanker- son. Toni Dennfs. Kathleen Kilty. Melissa Martin. Shelley Carleton. Joyce Fdwards. Boh Winkler. Tim Irvine. Yvette Piaz. Kristi Arne- sen. Laura Laney. Katrina Larson. Merideth Wolfe. Melissa Myers. Camilla Castellano. Scarlett Sbockley. Not Pictured: Mike Blass. Lisa Duranl. Mary Goetz. Roy Holey field. Jennifer Howell. Patricia Jenkins and Bob Nikunen. Scarlett Shockley plays hide and seek inihe counselor ' s office. 128 Senior, Junior Senate Top left. Bruce Holmes attempts to hold back his laughter while trying to prove his point, that school really does help. Above, pictured from top to bottom. Todd Dierlam. Scott Mathias. Mike May. Bruce Holmes. Shane Johnston. Tom Ditoro. Matt Foster. Pete Gentes. Paul Kallman. Kris Greene. Susan Olsen. Pat Moore. Vicki Tobias. Kelly McVicker. Kari Groth. Renee Dyer. Ka- ren Powers. Kate Thompson. Lisa Sullivan. Lisa Smith. Michelle Peters. Lisa Ska a. Judy Hansen. To the left are members of Junior Senate. Matt Kall- man. Vinay Nijhawan. Scott Irwin. Pat Sullivan. Stacy Home. Tanya Kendrick. Karen Fitzgerald. Beth Evans. Yvonne Lilly. Stacy White. Shawn Hudson. Kristy Williams. Bill Pierce. Dave Plambeck. Scott Polte. Doug Pancoasl. Margie Pratt. Chris Cheshek. Ann Zimmer. Carol Klug. Kristin Maiorka. Kym Wilson. Sonya Carr. Carolyn Nethers. and not shown are Jamie Minniss. and Kristi Schritler. O V o vJLO«-a -Wu (3 axMiA.. LOvjJJi jjy ' f ' ' j U JAicO 4 v UMjVv 54 (( % ' ) 129 Forensics And Debate Forensics, the speech club, had a new spon- sor this year, Mr. Jay Worden. The club trav- elled to UNL, Lincoln Southeast, Millard North, Creighton Prep, Marian, Bryan and Bellevue East. Tasha Piper won a first place award in poetry at Millard North. Jeff Bean and Lee Ad- ams won first place in duet acting at Creighton Prep. The forensics team competed in the fol- lowing categories: informative speaking, extem- peraneous speaking, oral interpretation of prose, duet acting, impromptu speaking, origi- nal oratory and poetry reading. Debate was designed to help people become effective speakers. There were two types of de- bate, standard academic and Lincoln-Douglas style. Standard academic was comprised of a two member team. The team prepared both sides of a topic or resolution. Lincoln-Douglas style debate was an individual event. One per- son prepared a speech for and against a topic. This years s topics dealt with the justice system. Perry Utiey won several first place awards in Lincoln-Douglas debate at Lincoln S. E. and UN at Lincoln. The team traveled to Millard South. Lincoln S. E., Sioux City. Bryan. Westside. Mar- ian, Watertown. S. D., and Augustana. a college in Iowa. - y X ' nm «« Jf ' 130 ,1.3 Forensics club members: lop row (left to right) Lee Adams. Kirk Monjarez. (middle row) Patrick McQuade. Scott Gloeb. Rob- ert Nikunen. Hugh Trout. Phil Saunders. Neco Massey. Mr. Jay Worden. (bottom row) Tasha Piper. Mindy Carroll. Jordanna Hettinger. Kim Moss. Stephanie Joyce. With a far away look. Kirk Monjarez and Scott Gloeb. have visions of success danc- ing in their heads. Lee Adams and Stephanie Joyce, with Fo- rensic experience behind them, pose for a toothpaste ad. Opposite page: Debate Club members: first row (left to right) Darron Phillips. Mindy Carroll. Bill Thomas, (back row) Dave Machinnon. Don Lilly. Mr Pete Isaacson. Perry Utiey. Opposite page: Debate members gather information that will lead them to victory. 132 (lop right-opposite page) Latin Club- (back row-left to right) Margaret Marier. Ross Hayward. Roy Holeyfield. Vinay Nijhawan. Scott James. Sonja Schworer. Tonya Ribbentrop. Stephanie Cook. Mike Blass. (middle row) Lisa Hurley. Laura Zeitz. Kalhy Seaman. Amy Monke. Mike Cobelens. Chris McCormack. Julie Shupp. Deanna Black. Christine Lilius. Leslie Herron. (front row) Camille Castellano. Karen McHenry. Kelly Rasmussen. Lori Hansen. Norma Murphy. Yvonne Watts, (bottom right-opposite page) Foreign Language Club (front row-left to right) Jill Jefferson. Lisa Hoover. Lara fyfe. Scoll Oann. Wendy Brennan. Krisia Guerrero. Colleen Stricklin. (middle row) Margie Pratt. Melissa Cope. Shelly Carleton. Angela Pilda. Teresa Turner. Michelle Pomeroy. Tamara Williamson. Tyler Hartwell. (back row) Brian Roush. Holly Robert- son. Ricky Johnson. Mike Dilda. Scott Irwin. Nathan Norris. Mike O ' Brien. Carolyn Nethers. Julie Bryk. National Honor Society (back row-left to right) Kate Thompson. Todd Dierlam. Steve Casey. Steve Roberts. Matt Kallman. Dr. Robert Meyer. Dave Johnson, Shane Johnston. Scott Malhias. Paul Kallman. Vicki Tobias. Edyihe Jones, (middle row) Vivian Hatem. Bill Thomas. David Jaeckel. David Correll. Shelly Carle- ton. Jeff Bean. Todd Reynolds. Bruce Holmes. Pete Castellano. Kari Grolh: front row Lisa Smith. Judy Hansen. Lori Hansen. Michelle Duranl. Wendy Brennan. Carol Klug. Debbie Howell. Tanya Buba. Carolyn Nethers. Julie Bryk. Bottom photo the NHS officers are Paul Kallman. president: Todd Dierlam. vice-president: Kale Thompson, secretary: and Matt Kallman. treasurer. Varied Functions Dominate Clubs The Latin Club, the Foreign Language Club and the National Honor Society have each performed a differ- ent function this year. The Latin Club, which is affiliated with the Junior Classical League, had meetings that were generally for the purpose of preparing for competitions. Their competitions were in various categories of Latin. They also had what is called a certemen which is a type of quiz game. The Foreign Language Club has been primarily a social activity. Students joined to be associated with others that shared common interests. They had a certain goal this year to promote interest in a Foreign Exchange Wall. This wall, across from the Wall of Champions, is to be used as a remembrance of the students that had come from abroad. The National Honor Society was a very active group this year. Their fundraisers included a Goodfellow ' s drive, the result of which, $350, was used for needy families and was sponsored by the Omaha World- Herald. 133 134 Innervisions slafflop right-front row (left to right) Lisa Hur- ley. Kathy Zimmer. Renee Dyer. Michelle Waylett. (second row)- Katie Lindstrom. Christine Lillius. Lara Fyfe. Jeff Bean, (third row)- Julie Stoner. Lee Adams. Russell Hairston. John Fowler, (fourth row)-Sumolia Williams. John Brandon. Ricky Johnson. Ms. Carolyn Feingold. (fifth row)-Scott James. Tom O ' Hara. (Top right) Tom O ' Hara amuses himself by drawing during his Innervisions class. (Middle lefD-Lisa Hurley and Melvin Grendell share their thoughts with their sponsor (Bottom right)-Charemon Morgan contemplates the theme of a poem that has been submitted for one of the many Innervisions contests. ' m ' ' ' -- Raffle Lifts VICA, 60 in Magazine The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) encouraged industrial arts students at bi-monthly meet- ings. The club held a raffle in March to raise money for state competitions in auto mechanics, welding, metals, woods, and drawing. The prizes awarded in the raffle consisted of a first place patio seta bench and a chair, which was made in by the Auto Mechanics II class. Second prize was a Bellevue West Thunderbird clock, third prize was a weather station, and fourth prize was a Nebraska clock all of which were made by students. Innervisions is the creative writing magazine to which students contributed poetry, short stories, essays, and artwork. This year ' s Innervisions staff sponsored con- tests to promote art. poetry, and prose contributions. The winners of these contests received a monetary award, recognition at honors night, and publication of their work in the Innervisions annual magazine, pub- lished in May. There were over 200 entries and of these. 60 were actually published in the magazine. VICA members (front row-left to right) Jim Hettinger. Joe Roubinek. Jerry Smith. Mark Barber. John kelley. Scott Pay, Bud Bitlenbender (second row) Tony Ellas. Tim Hettinger. John Groenjes. Steve Schimonitz. Jim Autry. Steve Lieber. Tom Juhl. Jeff Moe. Charlie Kramer, (back row) Don Paskach. Joe Hubenka. Charles Gartin. V alt Perris. Todd Kellen. Mike Gilreath. Todd Erikson. Rob Pappas. Ben Koziel. Mr Pale Vanderford. (not pictured) Joe Koziel. Pominic Mendolia. Jay McMahon. Testing currents in electronics class. Pon Paskach and Steve Lieber think, what a charge we get out of life! The bridge building contest brought many VICA members together. Bud Bitlenbender. Joe Hubenka. Jerry Smith, and Steve Lieber all stare in awe at the amazing amount of weight this particular bridge is suspending. Mr Terry checks stresses. 135 DECA Busy at Work, DECA. Distributive Education Clubs of America, was open to any junior or senior in either Marketing or Marketing II. DECA helped the student ' s knowl- edge of the business world. In DECA, students learned and also had fun. Bellevue West hosts DECA Districts. At DECA Districts, students competed in various career fields such as advertising, finance and credit, apparell and accessories, or an overall cate- gory such as general merchandising. In February. DECA sponsored Free Enterprise Week, to promote ideas for creating a business, using our democratic form of government. This proved very successful. In order to publicize the events, marquees displayed messages, local restaurants used paper pla- cemats. three local banks stuffed their monthly bill statements with information telling about Free Enter- prise Week. At times this year. DECA sold MS Ms. cheese and sausage, and sold donuts. milk and juice in the morn- ing in order to raise money for its various projects, including DECA Districts, the DECA competition in Lincoln, and the National DECA Convention in Kan- sas City. Al the right: Paul Hudson, will testify that M M ' s do make friends. Pictured from left to right, lop to bottom: Rene Meers. Jan Sopers. Dawn Star. Kari Oroth. Joyce Edwards. Brian Wallher, Kim Mullins. Lisa Hoover. Michele Durant. Kim Lynch. Tom Kokes, Larry Schwanke. Tony Scanlon. Krisia Carlson, Michele Peters. Kelly McVicker, Krisly Williams. Caria Dennis. Debbie Beiek, Michelle Oullick. Karen FilzGerald. Denise Zarn. Traci Barnes. Kevin Wheeler. Jenny Dennis. Michelle Wayletl, Teresa Jones. Jarron Bradley. Kevin Earle. Renee Matthews. Linda Lueders. Traci Johnson. Laura Ontiveros. Mike Hockett. Lynette Hansen. Nicole Cox. Yvonne Lilly, Sumalia Williams. Cheryl Fullwood. Al Wenstrand. Chuck lurcher. Debbie Ralston. eco Massey. Paul Hudson. Terry Reynolds. Darrel Maklin. Jodi Mehser. Not pictured: Lisa Durant. Melissa Dodenhof. Donna Nemeth and Lara Snow. i mssj UTURE USINESS EADERS MERICA Getting Involved The 1984 FBLA theme was Getting In- volved , and that ' s what the Bellevue West FBLA members did. Among many other activities, they participat- ed in the Fall Leadership Conference in Colora- do Springs, where they attended seminars per- taining to decision making, physical fitness, wardrobe, and others dealing with the better- ment of an individual interested in a business career. The main project for FBLA was Careers Week. They held activities such as a dress-up day, faculty student breakfast and a careers night, where schools from the Omaha area were invit- ed for a pot-luck dinner and entertainment pro- vided by West Connection. This years FBLA was a large group. Those members of the club that got involved, grew both in leadership and cooperation. according to sponsor Mrs. Lori Grant. Pictured from left to right, lop to bottom. Holly Hobhs. Nancy Ellerbroek. Greg Thompson. Dung Scott, Donna Breilenfeld. Dean- na Black. Charemon Morgan. Michelle Shelton. Kerri Poll. Barry Black. Jocelynn Javier. Anita Otwell. Sheila Mitchell. Karma Geh- rig. Margaret Cunningham. Tammy Robertshaw. Lisa Wilson. Mike Pilda. Rob Massingill. Theresa Oauthier. Mrs. Grant. Bruce Holmes. Kris Green. Yvette Diaz. Kim Johns. Jennifer Curtin. Liza Rodiguez. Caria Dennis. Gina Adolf. Larry Segebarth. Laura Mill. Chris Slites. Patty Wines. Valerie Ramos. Tracy Otlerstedl. Becky Serefko. Jean- ette King. Dave Meyers. Pictured in the middle of the page is Sheila Mitchell, clowning around as only she can. Left. Jocelynn Javier teaches Mrs. Grant the use of sign language. 137 key Club members are pictured at the lop. left to right Kari Groth. Laura Fyle. Peter Castellano. Scar- lett Shockley. Camille Caslellano. Roy Holeyfield, Matt kallman. Bruce Holmes. Margaret Cunningham. Tammy Robetshaw. Kris Murray, krista Guerrero. Kim Harrison. David Jaeckel. Julie Bryk. Vinay Nijhawan, Joe Butson. Phil Saunders. Steve Casey. Lee Adams. Greg Thompson. Lisa Hoover. Tasha Piper. Natalie foster. Bob Winkler. Amy Monke. Michelle Wolfe. Joyce Edwards. Jill Jefferson. Deanna Black. Caria Dennis. Lisa Hurley. Lori Hansen. Missy Meyers. Shelly Carleton. Debbie Howell. Laura Laney. Julie Jardon. Jeff Bean. Below. Jeff Bean. New In The Neighborhood A new word and organization was introduced to Bellevue West this past year. The meaning was as new as the name Key Club ---a club of students inter- ested in helping their school and community through voluntary service, according to club organizer Jeff Bean. Though new. this wasn ' t a hinderance. The mem- bers involved themselves with activities such as a snowball dance following a basketball game, a dance at Chap School, they planned a $500 senior scholar- ship, they started a PEER dynamics program, for Posi- tive Educational Experience Through Relationships, according to club sponsor Ron Habrich. Caring Our Way of Life is the motto that key club members feel most appropriate, and the theme for the 1983 84 year was Confront Confusion-Dis- cover Direction. 138 Pictured 31 the top of the page, top to bottom, left to right are the members of the Sophomore Chorus. Don Riemer. Lonny Keller. Margaret iockhart. Lesung Tsuji. Lisa Wilson. Lynn Brownyard. Jeff Adams. Mrs. Mary Hughey. Cheril Blant on. Tammy Jones. Tina Turner. Terry Naraine. Lisa Zeilger. Holly Robertson, kelli Chapman. Ponna Zpeuak. Vicki Enzolak. Ann Smith, kari Hooker. Gretchen Eller. Judy Provost. Jenny Foster Pictured below the Sophomore Chorus is the members of the Advanced Chorus. Andre Williams. Beth Fossum. Sarah Olsen. Lee Snow. Kim Youn- ger. Liz Goodell. Suzette Brant. Tanya Kendrick. Joe Butson. Oordie Ringler. Hugh Trout. Chris Schuttler. Patty Ralrick. Lea Thomas. Rob Kverus. Jeff Bean. Bruce Holmes. Miguel Arguelles. Dave Sutera. Ken McFadden. Lawrence Jackson. David Kline. Jon Loan. Tim Furlong. Mike Marable. Mrs. Hughey. Yvonne Lilly. Lara Fyfe. Michelle Ramirez, licki Tobias. Renee Dyer. Lisa Jenny. Edythe Jones. Cheryl Oldenburg. Shelly Albright. Kim Moss. Lara Snow. Dee Dubyak. Dana Waugh. Kari Groth. Kris Williams. Angela Wright. Linda Bouwman. Chris Palumbo. Heidi McClinlock. Katrina Larsen. Kim Mullins. Becky Serefko. Lisa Balkovec. Jordanna Hettinger. Susan Swick. Michelle Justice. Not pictured are Bob Mott and Jeff Van Donselaar. 139 Lots Of Practice What does it take to make a show or song the best it can be? Lots of practice! The time spent in class is not enough. Independent practice and after school rehearsals are necessary requirements for both West Connection and Triple Trio. West Connection is a song and dance group. To the beat of the song they are singing, they add dance steps that express the song in a unique easy way. This group consists of $ girls. 8 guys, a piano player, a drummer, and a bass guitar player. At the right, practicing a dance routine are Kim Mullins and Lonny Keller. Directly below is Don Reimer showing Lara Fyfe a new step as Kari Groth. Chris Schuttler and Vicki Tobias listen to the instructions. Pictured from left to right, Dave Sutera, Jen- nifer Wells, Bob Mott. Mr. Don Reimer. David Hand. Vicki Tobias, Chris Schuttler, Carol Ammering. Lara Fyfe, Hugh Trout, Kim Mul- lins. Lee Snow. Kari Groth, Kristy Williams, Paul Godberson, Dana Waugh, Jeff Adams. Edythe Jones, Lonny Keller. Susan Swick, Mi- guel Arguelles. 140 Triple Trio, on the other hand, does not dance, but you should hear them sing! Among the selection of songs performed this year were Kiss Me In The Rain. ' Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy. and The Sensational 60 ' s . The nine girls in this group range from first and second soprano to alto, and instead of spending some time learning dance steps, they spend their time learning the different parts of the music. 1984 proved to be a successful year for both Triple Trio and West Connection. Pictured 31 the lop of the page are the members of Triple Trio. From left to right. Don Reimer. Jeff Adams. Becky Serefko. Sue Swick. Jordanna Hettinger. Kelli Chapman. Michelle Justice. Lisa Balko- vec. Lara Snow. Jenny Foster. Lisa Thornton. At the middle practicing parts are Sue Swick. Lisa Balkovec. and „™. Jenny Foster. At the bottom is Lisa Thornton and Michelle Justice. 141 Bellevue West Presents k. DLIDER Oliver was presented as the school musical in the fall of 1 983. Nearly each of the five performances was sold out which filled the auditorium with enthusiastic spectators. Leisha Hailey. a seventh grader at Logan Junior High, played the leading role of Oliver. A member of the cast. Tasha Piper, commented. Her big brown eyes and innocent manner captivated the audience at every performance. There were several junior high school students that participated in this production. Many dedicated hours went into this production: practices were scheduled after school as well as on Saturday and Sunday. Although voices were hoarse, the students in the musical, as well as those who built props and managed lights, gave their all to make this show a success. Bellguue West ed(aib) Jay Worc r ? fiknf Dkechr-Pobert D. MiLnen TcWjI DikPjt- Q ' llfUnkt Qwcyoikr- Sjjktiz Broun -STAR RING - OLIVER- LEISHA HALEy FAGIN- JEFF BEAN NANCy - JENNIFEJ , WELLS TVtn lR- 60R01E RINBLER BIlVSiKt!)- PAT WORE MR BUMBLE- CHRIS SCHUTTlER MR 50WERB£KRy-TIM FURLONG S H_ LGtADM« W Btoiiiflw - PWIL SWHOERS - aRTANWCnCR T 6HA PIPE P. 5TETW«XCU unCi! CHORUS rowT Toiy(C tinnr 11 St ' ' KIUIO MEIKItO KfllUlNKUTX l(l(( .H«ia«ttz OMM VMM JUDVSMKR vRdTaetas 5 JC 2UKK C SNOUJ rt p s Jennifer Wells and Lara Fyfe. below is Chris Schutller and Jordanna Hettinger. Opposite page top left is Oordie Ringler. right is the cast Sue Swick. Susan Olsen. David Sutera. Leslie Campbell. Doug McOraw. Pam Jenney. Ricky Johnson. Dana Waugh. Kath- leen Kilty. Kim Mullins. Bob Nikunen. James Albright. Vicki Tobias. Kim Moss. Phil Saunders. Kris Williams. Jordanna Hettinger. Lee Adams. Tasha Piper. Krista Guerrero. Kirk Monjarez. Kristi Arne- sen. Lisa Thornton. Stephanie Cloutier, Tim Furlong. Kari Groth. Chris Schuttler. Edith Jones. Jeff Bean. Leisha Hailey. Oordie Ringler. Jennifer Wells. Pat Moore. Lara Fyfe. Todd Reynolds. Kevin Tubbs. Wendy Brennan. Lisa Buba. Kelly Tallent. Tracy Erftmier. Toni Lanager. Michelle Underwood. Wendy Jardon, Heidi McClin- tock. Julie Wilfong. Middle left is Jennifer Wells, right. Wendy Jardon. Michelle Underwood. Todd Reynolds Left. Jeff Bean and Leisha Hailey. Pit orchestra: above. Don Reimer. Bob Mott. Bill Thomas. Jeff Van Donselaar. Mr. Schmidt. Greg Thompson. Jim Lawrence. Joan Mundy. Keith Clark. Rick Hale. Joli Skinner. Bill Hansen. Scott James. Laura Mahagan. Diane Callaway. Leah Camp- bell. Lynette Hansen. Pauline Pinault. Teresa Wacha 142 143 From top left: Laura Mahagan plays the piano for stage band. The Bellevue West stage band consists of five trumpets, five trombones, five saxaphones. two french horns, a drummer, a piano player, a guitarist, and a bass guitarist all under the direction of Rod Schmidt. At the last home football game the seniors expressed how much they appreciated Mr Schmidt by dedicating the all-famous band song. We love you. Rodney! Sophomore. Scott Saunders displays his musical talent. Six trombones led the big parade at the Grand Island Marching Band Competition. Brad Thompson flashes his smile which any female band member could easily fall for Left: It ' s too early for Ms. Mundy. the student teacher for the first §). -fUf at the . semester of school, as she listens to the stage band warming up at ' .iy J MojiJ __„_, _ 7:15 in the morning. Below: Mr. Schmidt directing the Brass - ' « ' f , - | ' Al O- ' Superintendents Christmas Tea. O ) JUA- X- i a jLoU Row A: Flag Girls: Fay Weatherly. Kelly Wait. Deanna Black. Sheila Mitchell. Karen Archer. Maureen Farm- er. Lea Thomas. Julie Jardon. Row S. Shawn Hudson. Mark Schufeldl. Steve Ahrens. John Fowler. Bill Thomas. Krista Guerrero. Kelly McVicker. Laura Ma- hagan. Diane Callaway. Melinda Carroll. Shelly Loeffler. David Caufield. Kathy Seaman. Kyle Gor- don. Row C: Scott James. Mike Blass. Bob Motl. Brad Thompson. Chris Schutller. Jeff VanPonselaar. Cur- tis Smith. Kim Murray. Eric Williams. Row D: Dee Dubyak. Jerry Kent. David Bradshaw. Jase Geary. Pat Wait. Paul Buschkemper. Jim Lawrence. Scott Saunders. Gregg Thompson. Gordie Ringler. Lisa Thorton. Doug MacCraw. Row f. David Caplinger. Andy Trout. Rick Jones. Rosemary Delaney. Keith Clark. Lisa Llewellyn. Andy Tweedy. David Turner. John Irvin. Wade Buxton. Jay Mosteller. Joe Bulson. Ken Leonard. David Showers. Row F: Leah Campbell. Leslie Collins. Tanya Buba. David Jansen. Jolie Skin- ner. Rick Hale. Vickie McClaine. Sean Johnson. Greg Chubbuck. Bev Smith. Scott Spreitzer. Bill Hansen. Caren McHenery. Michelle Eckhardt. Ron Cheshek. Row G: Kelly Englekamp. Kim Jackson. Pam Ander- son. Cathy Peterson. Pat Snyder. Carol Ammering. Kyle Menke. Stephanie Hale. Marshelle Penn. Darrell Martin. Phyllis Jenkins. Patricia Jenkins. Kim Freder- ick. Cyndy VanDonselaar. T.R. Gurganus. Row H. Lisa Guthrie. Leslie Mehrens. Kym Wilson. Leslie Campbell. Teresa Wacha. Jill Jefferson. Mike Wright. Michelle Wilson. Kris Gentile. Marnie McClure. LeAnn Nell. Julie Flecklon. Tracy Frftmier. Suzette Brant. Tanya Kendrick. Pauline Pinault. Lynette Han sen. Director Rod Schmidt. Row . Drum Major. Todd Reynolds. Thunderettes: Wendy Brennen. Chris Che- shek. Lisa Skaja. Judy Hansen. Gretchen Filer. Dana Waugh. Missy Martin. Carol Klug. Kris Williams. Su- san Olsen. Stacy White. Terri Roberts. Jenny Howell. Vicki Tobias. Karen Powers. Tina Kondratowicz. Kate Thompson. Debbie Balkovec. Lisa Pancoast. Natalie Foster. Ann Zimmer. Missy Myers. Lisa Hoover. Drum Majorette. Liz Goodell. 145 From top to bottom. Some band members enjoy a ride to great St. Nick during the holiday season. The hand shows off their Picasso skills at the annual paint party prior to the Grand Island competition. Gregg Thompson forgets the notes as he eyes a prospect crossing the court. Rick Hale and Gordie Ringler dem- onstrate band member unity. Shelly Loeffler has trouble keeping to the beat of the music, and the band plays on. €SLRNanJ B. W. Band Holds , Up the Traditions ' - This year ' s band held up the tradition of excellence. The marching band attended three marching contests and came through with flying colors to receive all superior ratings. They also enlivened the football games with music. These achievements were not free, as shown by band members ' blue fingers after practice from seven until nine a.m. each morning. The concert band put on four out standing concerts open to the public The pep band performed at home basketball games and at some girls ' basketball games, pro viding a great deal of school spirit. The stage band prac- ticed from seven fifteen un til eight am three days a week, which payed off when they attended four competi lions and received superior ratings. T ' r Dance Team and Flags T-f Hear the word band and what is the first thing that comes to your mind? Is it musical notes? instruments? or Rodney? There are a lot more parts to the band than most people realize. The Thunderettes and Flags are just as much a part of the band as any instrument-playing member. The Thunderettes were 24 skilled performers. They prac- ticed every morning and after-school. Besides performing at the half-times of football and basketball games, they marched in summer parades, competed in contests with the band, and attended clinics. They participated in several fund-raisers for band including bake sales, pizza sales, distributing coupons, and selling tickets to the band soup supper. This is the second year the Flag Corps has been a part of the band. There are a total of six flag girls who practiced with the band in the mornings. They attended all the contests and competed with the band. « Below. Thunderettes Row A: Carol Klug. Susan Olsen. I Kris Williams. Stacy White. Teri Roberts. Jenny Howell. Vicki Tobias. Karen Powers. Tina Kondratowicz. Row B ■ Gretchen Filer. Oana Waugh. Missy Martin. Debie Bal- i kovec. Lisa Pancoast. Natalie Foster. Row C. Wendy Brennan. Chris Cheshek. Lisa Skaja. Lori Hansen. Missy Myers. Lisa Hoover Row D. Captains: Judy Hansen. Kate Thompson. Ann Zimmer. Flags: Julie Jardon. Captain Maureen Farmer Karen Archer. Faye Weatherly. Shelia Mitchell. Lea Thomas Above: Thunderettes are an addi- tion to the Bellevue West Pep Band as shown here. Pictured top to bottom: Carol Klug. Missy Martin. Dana Waugh. Gretchen Filer Lisa Skaja. Chris Cheshek. Wen- dy Brennan. Judy Hansen. Above right: Lisa Hoover and Missy Myers, show how sweet Thunderettes can be. R,0,LC ROTC had an active year. The Color Guard presented the openings at many local func- tions. The members helped with Special Olympics, marched in several parades, com- peted in four drill meets and escorted the homecoming candidates at the homecoming football game. There were monthly activities such as a halloween party, the November hayride. and the Military Ball held in Janu- ary. Colonel Knight believes that each member had the resource to succeed in life because of the fundamentals gained in ROTC. Top to bottom, left to right. A Flight: K. Younger. R Williams. D. Jaeckel. T. Barnes. C. Kirby, D. Kelly. W. Thomas. M. Carroll. J. Zanca. P. Anderson, W. Perris. E. Keller. D. Lofton. T. Tuner. K. Clark. J. Love. T. Hartwelh R Pinaull. R Chaney. V. Hatem. H. McC Unlock. M Lamblin. K Johns. S. McGhee. B Flight: J. Tibhs. R. Palmerton. L Carr. K. Leonard. M. Cunningham. T. Kondratowicz. T. Robertshaw. A. Wright: A. Caulfield. J. Peer. D. Correll. D. Tauzin. R. LaFever. K. Murray. C Flight: D. Mackinnon. J. Kane. D. Brietenfeild. S. Stehr. T. Perry. C. Wil- son. T. Powell: P. Jenkins. E. Sawyer. M. Blass. C. Williams. L. Slegerwalt. C. Adams. D. Tuner: L. Drummond. F. Hankerson. D. Lofton. R. Martinez. D. Wright. R. Anderson: V Flight: E. Christenson. R. McKee. M. Frew. K. Will. M. Moore. 0. Maddox. T. Gurganus. S. Burnelte: M. Marier. S. Curtin. S. Cooley. V. Perry. T. Ruth. M. Zook. C. Jenkins: D. Underwood. H. Keesee. M. Gates. R. Vargas. C. Kaminski. D. Birkey. ' il %  tW 148 Pictured at middle from left to right is the Ladies Drill team members: M. Moore. M. Marier, L. Carr. L. Stiegerwalt. C. Wilson. D. Kelly. C. Kirby. D. Brieten- feld. S. Stehr. M. look. M. Carroll: V. Hatem. C. Kaminski. I. Robertshaw. H. McClintock. K. Johns. R. Lafever. M. Cunningham, k. Murray: H. Keesee. M. Gates. F. Honkerson. L Drummond. T. Ruth. V. Perry. M. Lamblin. S. McGhee. Below left. Men s Drill team members: J. Peer. D. Correll. D. Jackel. K. Leonard. R. Palmerton. R. Chaney. R. Pinault. W. Thomas. T. Gurganus: E. Sawyer. C. Williams. D. Tauzin. J. Zanca. D. Caulfield. G. Maddox: S. Curtin. S. Cooley. W. Perris. R. Williams. C. Adams. D. Wright. Below right, is the Color Guard. From left to right are W. Thomas. K. Leonard. D. Jaeckel. R. Pinault. R. Chaney. 149 West Wind News Staff JOUB! The West Wind news staff were a group of hungry reporters famished for a good scoop of news around the school, who kept the beat on typewrit- ers and computers to publish the paper bi-weekly. These are the faces in front of the brains of all those seemingly harmless high school students who are really Clark and Caria Kents. Top Photo left to right are Wayne Babst. Tom O ' Hara. Paige Mitchell. Kate Lang (editor). Andy Limmer. Katie Above is Paige Mitchell proofreading West Wind Lindstrom. Kim Harrison. Laura Laney. Heidi Keesee. Dawn Underwood. Not pictured are Mike Monjarez and Beth copy. Paige served as editorial editor Left is Mike Evans. Monjarez a photographer comtemplating going out on assignment. 150 Memories The yearbook is to enhance your mem- ory. As you look through memories of this academic year and see the reflection of you as it was when you were celebrating the good times in your high school years, remember that these are the times of your life. Wayne Babsl. below, is busy. busy, busy! Chris Harvell. at the top. is doing what he does best, and Paul Ferguson selects pictures for the year- book. Left: Pictured in mass disarray are Kim Murray (editor). Chris Harvell. Janice Hanson. Tina Kondratowicz. Teresa Perry. Gretchen Eller. Julie Jardon. Paul Fergu- son. Tasha Piper. Charemon Morgan. Eric Meyer. Karma Gehrig and Kristi Arnesen. 151 We Have Pride The football and basketball cheerleaders showed lots of spirit for the Thunderbirds: not only on the sidelines, but also in decorating lockers and by showing enthusiasm at pep rallies. The volleyball and wrestling cheerleaders exhib- ited pride and support for the Thunderbird teams. The cheerleaders maintained a positive, supportive attitude toward Bellevue West athletic teams which helped school spirit and unity. The student body agreed that it seemed difficult to keep up the student body morale at times. Football and basketball cheerleaders, from top: Bernay Bennett. Kristin Marioka. Kim Wilson. Johnna Seffron. Kris Green. Lori Edwards. Yvonne Lilly and Tosha Bolton. Below, getting in the spirit are the J. V. cheerleaders. 153 Our Sponsors, Our Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wakefield jHl Lt. Col. and Mrs. John C. Zinkus H Mr. and Mrs. James Skaja ' ? ! Deborah (Engeike) Boykin Walt and Lee Casey Mr. and Mrs. Roger Erftmier Lt. Col. Max and Carol Moore Jim and Lana Lorence The Richard Tobias Family Lt. Col. and Mrs. Patrick L. Jones The Brtek Family Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Yonkers Cecil and Carol Carroll The Karl Groth Family H Larry and Glenda Mahagan Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murray In addition to these nice people who helped sponsor the 1984 Thunderbird were our subscribers. 194 sophomores purchased a yearbook this year. 193 juniors and 228 seniors. Teachers bought 22 books and this total represented about 70 percent of the school. Keith Massingill. sealed, a sophomore and senior Anthony Carter work on modeling for an art class project. 154 YECK ' S 24 Ur AUTO REPAIR, Towing Service INC. 293-1200 Machine Shop Service 24 Hour Towing 203 N. Fort Crook Road, Bellevue, NE JIM YECK alien carpet FIRST NATIONAL CENTER Galvin Road South (402) 292-8448 Bellevue. Nebraska 68005 1015 Galvin Congrdtulations Class of ' g4 Paychex Systems Company Phone: 291-4569 2213 Franklin St. Bellevue, NE 68CXD5 We Do Need-h-Now Printing FIRST FEDERAL SQUARE 1307 GALVIN RD. SOUTH Phone 402-291-0206 BELLEVUE. NE 68005 GLENN JO RUMLEY BELLEVUE BIBLE BOOKSTORE • Contemporary Christian Music • Boolis • Bibles • Beautiful Christian Jewelry and Gifts • Greeting Cards and Stationery • Church and Sunday School Supplies eomsKj ICOWSK SMOP CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1984 1502 Galvin Road South (402) 2920202 Bellevue, Nebraska 68005 Gary Myers Myers Auto Body 3006 Harlan-Lewis Dr. Bellevue. NE 6S005 402-292-0300 Carol Lee Doughnuts Q- 1201 Harlan Dr. Belevue. NE 68005 Phone. 291-1377 Hwy 370 S Galvin Rd. OPEN 5:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. 155 Gretchen Proud of You- Thunderette The Band. Thunderettes S Flag Corps Looked Super This Year Keep Up the Good Work and Good Luck Next Year RON ' S TROPHIES 207 W. Mission Bellevue, NE 68005 Phone 292-4050 1 BEST WISHES to the SENIOR CLASS of 1984 from TALK OF THE TOWN REDKEN T e ' t 5 a name tof lotai Deaut Reat en nai ' care s in ca ' e ana cosmeiics 217 W. Mission St. Belle vue. Nebraska (402) 291-7770 SPECIAL LOANSi for SPECIAL PEOPLE UNO? Bellevue College? UNL? Choose your school, then let our Student Loons help get you there. STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND hederal credit union NCUA OFFUTT AIR FORCE BASE • OMAHA, NEBRASKA 68 1 1 3 • 292-8000 156 [ } y 1 May You Never Lose Sight of Your Dreams | And May All Those Dreams Come True nanonaL- OP BEULEVUE ii02i 2Q1 43C0 101 Galvin Rd. South Franklin and Mission Bellevue. Ne. BSCOS Member F.D.I.C. W ' Congra tula tions % 1984 Seniors MISSOURI RIVER ANIMAL HOSPITAL AND MOBILE SERVICE JIM D. POWELL Veterinarian 601 FT. CROOK ROAD NORTH BELLEVUE, NEBRASKA 68005 PHONE: (402) 731-6655 RES: (402) 296-5091 Congra tula tions Seniors Living spoken here! f DfitmeKc Hills APARTMENTS Phone 291-6040 Britain ofcne Luxury Apartments 2107 Childs Road Bellevue, Nebraska Phone 7B4-3IOO 157 Ccntgratulations Class of 19S4! Tired of All Those Barbaric Computer Dealers? Before Your Sword Snaps Try Interlacing Programming Training Bookkeeping Income Taxes Fortune Favors The Bold! RIDGEWOOD COMPUTER SERVICES P.O. Box 566 Bellevue. NE 68005 ' Say It With Flowers f ER RYS FLOWERS LTD P- ' V M THe AFFORDABLE FLORIST fiCUVfflS bf VilRl AROUKD THE WORLD •CUSTOM DESIGN FFIESH SiLK DFiiED • PLSNIbi .IFIS .4)1 w Mission r291-813 6 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from Quality Inn Crown Court llu . .!70al llillcresl (ifllev u -. Nfbrjskj I lit. ' i ' ji-:,sm fhe most c om f urtabto pUoe uiKlertSegiuv Z te ellei ue West Student Comcil Sends its Mest Wishes to the 1983-84 Student Mody and ' faculty. 158 DISCOVER THE DATA DOCUMENTS DIFFERENCE. Quality EDP Products and Service Nationwide m Data Documents A Pitney Bowes Company 9503 F Street • Omaha, Nebraska 68127 (402) 331-9501 GAME GAL-RY SOUTHROADS SHOPPING CENTER DOWNTOWN LINCOLN 14TH4Q 733-9090 475-6525 OMAHA LINCOLN EXPIRES 1 COUPON PER PERSON 4-3084 Fun For The Whole Family: ' Video Games - Snack Bar- Food and Drinks - large Screen Satellite television -Open Until I AM For All Your Video Game Needs Congratulations 1984 Seniors Timcthy T. 3szy PtMogrs-phy, Fni l laturally! -v-J- TELEPHONE (402)231-1093 602 WEST MisS ' ON Avenue BELLEvL ' E. NEBBASka 66005 159 HOnieS FOR I l 1I1G Our Name Is A HcHist ' Sold Word Belleviip Sales Papillion Sales 402-291-3444 402-339-3444 1313 Harlan Drive 1301 Gold Coast Road Congra tula tions Graduates ,„, , „„ JAY REAL ESTATE 292-2600 Or Hwy 73 75 At Greensboro It Out Ot State Bellevue, Nebraska 1-800-228-9860 68005 R.D Slagle Serving Bellevue for over 25 years Downtown Bellevue 370 Square 509 W. Mission HWY 370 36th St. BeIIevue,Neb. Omaha Neb. 291-2889 292 6090 THANKS SENIORS OF 1984 When Quality Makes The Difference CHOOSE Les Hassel Studio 202 Caldor Dr. Bellevue, NE. 68005 733-5521 Master of Photography Craftsman CertiHed Professional Photographer 160 all at one convenient place We ' re jusl 3 few minutes drive up Highway 73- 75 north of Offutt and SAC. We ' re a galaxy of great stores, fashion shops and special services. You ' ll enjoy comfortable shop ping in our enclosed mall and over 2800 parking spaces to make your shopping trips easier We ' re open every evening till 9 p.m. and Sundays from noon till S p.m. And if you ' re a sale addict you ' ll love our big mall sales a stampede for those special finds dear to the hearts of bargain hunters. We re more fashion than most shopping centers, loo in fact, we ' re Offutt s and Bellevue ' s favorite shopping center, and we ' re looking forward to meeting youl outhroadS MERCHAMTS ASSOCIATION Congratulations 1984 SENIORS! WE ' R ERA ERA® MERIT CO. 2210 Avery Rd Btllevue, Nebraska WJOOS Office: 402-73 ' «5b50 Home: 402-733-3075 MLS k e JERRY ' S A TRAVEL COMPANY OUR SERVICES ARE FREE ' ocift ' i uX4iKa£ ' 7 ' tatteC 4 e tt DOMESTIC 4 INTERNATIONAL ARRANGEMENTS AIRLINE TICKETS FOR ALL MAJOR AIRLINES ASK ABOUT OUR VEGAS SPECIALS CRUISES • RENTAL CARS • HOTELS t RESORTS PLUS MANV MORE FEATURES 2229MADISON 292-8080 BELLEVUE Congratula tions Seniors We hope you all become leaders. F.B.LA. 161 AHIJAHADAMSGINAADOLFTERESAADOLFKIMAKINSSHELLYMALBRIGKTSTEPHANIEALBRIGHTCLINTO N ' EALLEYBRYANGAMESPAMELAKANDSRSONKARENSARCHERMIG ' JELARGUELLESRUSSELLVARMSTRONGK RISTIARNESENJAMESA-JTRYTKOMASaABBITTWAYNEBABSTBRYANBACONLISABALKOVECMARKBARBER TRACIBARNESDEBORABELEKRICHAR03ENNIEBARRYBLACKCHERYLBLANT0NVICTORIAB0EPPLELATO SHABOLTONWENDYBRENNANJAMESBROWNJOHNCARLBRTEKDANIELBUBAJOSEPHCBUTSOSRONALDBYER SHOWARDBYRNEPAMELACALLAHANKRISTACARLSON ' i.INDACARROLLANT HONYCARTERLISACARTWRI GHTPETERCASTELLANOCHARLESCHANEYJUSGHUACHANGP ' ICKEALCHICKTIMOTHYCHILDRESSKEITH CLARKMICHAELCOBELENSTIMCOEN ' TONYCOLBYSTEPHANIECOOKDARYLCOTTRELLKIMBERLYCOVrVIC TORIACUNNINGHAMJON ' BRIANDAVIESWILFREDDEMNISYVETTEDIAZTODDDIERLA IMICHEALDILDATH OMASJDITOROJAYDIVELBISSMELISADODENHOFKERRIDCLLJOHNDORANDIERDREDUBYAKMICHELEKD URANTRENEEOYERKEVINEARLEKIMBERLYEDDYJOYCECEDWARDSNANCYELLERBROEKDARRYLEVANSRE MEDIOSEVANSWAYNEEVANSMA ' JRESNFARMERPAULFERGUSONWILLIAMMFLESHOODCAROLFORDGARRYF OSTERMATTHEWFOSTERMICHSALFRANKEDDIEFRANKLINKI ' -IBERLYFRSDRICKTIMOTHYFURLOSGSOND RAGALLUCCISCOTTBGASMPETERGENTSSKRISGENTILETINAGILBERT ' ICHAELGILREATHJSFFERYGO RDONSuSANGRAVESKRISTINGREENSTUARTGREENJOHNGROENJSSLESLIEGROSBERGKARIGROTHMICH ELLEGULLICKJAMESHAIRSTONRICHARDHALEDAMIELHALLDAVIDHANDJUDITHHANSENLORIHANSENW ILLIAMHANSENJAMICEHANSON ' CHRISTOPHERHARRISLINDAHARTZELLLEEHASHBERGERVIVIANHATE MMARKHEDGEMANILEN ' AHERRONJAMESHETTINGERJORDANNAHSTTIN ' GERVINCEN ' TEHILLHOLLYHOBBS BRUCEHOL ESSON ' YAHORMEJEFFRSYHOWARDCHRISHOWELLDEBRORAHHOWELL3TEVEH0 ' GHETTTHOMAS HYNEKJOHNIRVINKEVINJACXSGNKIMBERLYJACKSONLAWRENCEJACKSONDAVIDJAECKELSCOTTJAME SD AVID JAN SSENJCCELYNMJAVIERLISAJENNEYKI JOHNSSHANEJOHNSONEDYTHEJON ' ESTHO ' J SJUH LPAaLKALLMANTODKELLENERICKELLERDSSNAKELLYJEROMEKSRBYMARKKILEYDSSISEKINGJSANET TEKINGCONSTANCEKIRBYMICHELLEKIRKLANDALLEN ' KIRK PATRICK JOSE PHKGZIELMELISSALAM3LI NKATHRYNLANGKATRINELARSENLAWRENCEJRLARS0N3TEVENLEIBERD0NALDLILLYJGHNLIMMSRDEA NNAL0FT0NJACKL0VEWILLIAMJRLUPANTDARRELHACKLINADRIENNEMADDENLAURA ' 4AHAGANWENDEL LJRHANKINSMICHAELHARABLEJGNMARCOFELIPEKF ' -IARTINEZROBERTMASSINGILLSCOTTMATHIASD ONN ' AHATTHEWSMICKAELMAYPATRICIAMCCANNHEIDIMCCLINTOCKCHRISTOPHERMCCOR CKJERRYM CDER ' OTTSANDRACMCGHEEHARRYIIIMCLANETaOHASMCLAUGHLINMICHAELPMCSWEEN ' EYKELLYJEAN MCVICKERVERONICAMEERSBECKYMEISIS ' GERLAURAMILLSPAIGEMITCHELLSHEILAMITCHELLJEFFR EYM0EMICHASLM0NTG0MERYPATRICKM00RER03ERTM0TTANITAM0WERYKIMMULLINSKIMMURRAYMEC HTHILDNAGELCHRISTOPHERSAULTROBERTNIKUNENYVONNSMSOR IANDINNATHANNGRRISAIMEENYHO LMKARMAOEHRIGCHERYL0LDENBURGSU?AN0LSENSARAHOLSOMHEIDIORL0WSKITRACY0TTERSTEDTA NITAOTWELLLISAPANCOASTKARENANNPATTONANDREWPAZOSCHR I STOPHER PEEK WALTER PSRRISTIN APETERSJOHNPFLUGRATHSCOTTPHILLIPSRAYMONDPINAULTTASHAPIPERKARENPOWERSTHOMASPRI TCHAROMARKPROPPFRANKQUIN ' BYDARRENRADCLIFFPATRICIARALRICKVALERIERA ' OSKELLYRASMU SSESGORDONWRINGLERSTEVESPROBERTS ' RXROBERTSONDARRENROGGEMGRRISHRuSSELLCANDICE RYSERPHILLIPSAUNDERSANTHONYSCANLONSUSANSCHAEFERSTEPHENSCHIMONITZDUANEMARKSCHU FELDTCHRISTOPHERSCHiJTTLERLARRYSCHWANKESHERYLSCHWORERDUNGSCOTTJOHNNASEFFRONLAR RYSEGEBARTHRE3ECCASEREFK0MICHELLESEYLKESNETHDSHELT0NMICHELLESHELTGNKYMSIMPS0N LISASKAJAJERALDSMITHLISARSMITHMELVINSNOWRONALDSOHMSCOTTSPREITZERCHRISTINESTIT ESC0LLEENSTRICKLINLISASULLIVANGE0RGEJRSURRATTSU3ANSWICKCHERYLTESARLEATH0MASPA TRICKTHOMASWILLIAMTHOMASKATETHOMPSGNTGREGGTHQMPSONLISATHORSTONVICKITOBIASBRAD LEYTROJANOWSKIHUGHTROUTLESL ' ON ' GTS ' JJITERESATURNERSCOTTUBERROBISUKLEYAKIviBERLYVA DASJULIEVANCEJEFFREYVANDONSSLAARKATHLEESWAITBRIANWALTHERYVONNEWATTSDANAWAJGHM ICHELEWAYLETTFAITHW-EATHERLYKELLYAWEBBJEFFERYCWEEKSTALLENWEEMSPAMSLAWELLMANAND REWILLIAMSDARLENELWILLIAMSJEFFRE ' i ' MWILLIAMSRICHYWILLIAMSASTHONYWILSONMICHELLEW ILSOlSPATRICIAWINESDARRENSWRIGHTLEVI WRIGHT JOHNAYONKERSKIHBERLEYYGUNGERHELENZAN CAJOSEPHPZANCA BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1984 FROM YOUR SENIOR SENATE 162 A cknowledgemen ts Senior Photos Tim Bezy Studios Bruce ' s Photography Dailey ' s Photography Les Hassel Studios Group Photos John Lincoln Photography Sports Photos Tom Wandel Studios Tom Whitmore, Believue Leader Musical Photos Jay Worden Computer programs Bill Walden Poetry Laura Bechtel Chris Stites Candids Kristi Arnesen Pete Castellano Rob Massengill Kim Murry Mike O Brian Steve Regan Staff Photographers Typesetters Beth Evans Kim Harrison Janice Hansen. Index Charmon Morgan. Index To the Faculty. Administration, and Student body, particularly the Class of 1984 The purpose of a yearbook is difficult to define. Ideal- ly, we feel a yearbook should represent student views of the school, its curriculum, its activities, its people. Yet, this too is an imperfect description. For how can we, as editors, or as eleven staff members profess to represent the thoughts and feelings of nearly 900 students? Obvi- ously there are far too many students with varied ideas to even hope for that kind of success. What we have tried to present in the 1984 Thunder- bird is the clearest, most accurate and most objective interpretation possible. The yearbook format changes in headline, copy, and layout style serve not only to make the yearbook more attractive, but to draw your attention more closely to what we have said in interpreting the year. We hope the 1984 Thunderbird will please all its readers, we seek most the approval of the class of ' 84, for this yearbook will be their last. Kim Murray, Editor Karma Oehrig, Co-Editor Opening Charmon Morgan Division pages Kim Murray Babies Janice Hansen. and Kim Murray Seniors Tasha Piper, Karma Oehrig, and Kim Murray Juniors Tina Kondratowicz Sophomores Julie Jardon, and Teresa Perry Faculty Kristi Arnesen Sports Paul Ferguson, and Chris Harvell Activities Karma Oehrig, and Charmon Morgan Ads Steve Regan 163 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Adams, Ahijah (12) 21,27,134,138,142 Adaas, Cloyce (10) 69,148,149 Adaas, Jeffery (10) 69,139,140,141 Adolf, Gina (12) 18,27,137 Adolf, Teresa (12) 18,27 Ahema, Steven (10) 69,145 Akeiaon, Tanny (FS) Aldna, Km (12) 18,27 Albright, Jsneadl) 36,48,78,142 Albr ht,SheUy M. (12) 27,139 Albright, Stephanie (12) 18 Alley, Clinton E. (12) 27 Aaes, Bryan G.(12) 27,104,103 Aanervig, Csrol(lO) 69,140,145 Anderson, Panels K. (12) 27,145,148 Anderson, Ronald E. (10) 69,114,148 Anker, Larry (FS) 98 Archer, Karen S. (12) 145,147 Ardinger, Brian (10) 69,105 ArgueUea, Hjguel(12) 124,139,140 Arastrong, Russell V. (12) 14,15,21,27,39,121 Arnesen, Kristi (12) 18,27,128,142,151 AmoU,Jaaie(10)85 Aubrey, Tiaothy C. (10) 69,114 Aubuchon, Amy (11) Autry, James (12) 135 Autry, Vjctona (10) 69,85,122 BBBBBB8BBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Babbitt, Thomas (12) 21,27,113,121 Babcock, Tiaothy (10) 69 Babst, Wayne (12) 21,27,150,151 Bacon, Bryan (12) 27 Bailey, Thoaasdl) 36,48 Bsker, SheUy (10) Ikovec, Debra (10) 69,72,72,145,147 Balkcvec, Lisa (12) 27,139,141 Barber, Mark (12) 27,135 Barnes, Traci (12) 14,16,27,110,136,148 Bart]ett,Dave(FS)94 Bates, Nancy (10) 85 Bauman, James(ll) 36,48 Bean, Jeffrey (11) 27,36,48,128,130,133,134,138,1 39,142 Belek,Debora (12) 27,136 Bellrayer,Gary R(10)69 Bemis, Daniel (10) 69,114 Bennett, Bemay (11) 36,48,152 Bennett, Shawn E. (10) 69 Bennie, Richard (12) 27 Bevans, Fred Owen (10) 69 Bey, Kathleen (11) 36,48,48 Binder, Tom (10) 69,69,109,121 Birkey, Dottis (10) 69,148 Bishop, Steven (11) 48 Bittenbender, William (11)48,135 BUck, Barry (12) 27,137 Black, Deanna (11) 48,133,137,138,145 Blackwell,JaaesW.(10)69 BLackwell, Hark (11) 48 Blanton, Cheryl(12) 139 Blass, Mich eal S. (10) 69,105,133,145,148 Boepple, Victoria (12) 28,107,124 Boileaen, Dr. Lloyd (FS) 90 Bolton, Latosha (12) 152,153 Booze, Patrick (10) 69 Bouvier, Ronald L. (10) 69 Bouwaan, Katona M.(ll) Boyle, Cretin (10) 85 1 (11) 7,14,48,112,113,136 Bradshaw, David (10) 69,145 Brandao, William C. (11) 48 Brandon, John D.(IO) 15,69,134 Brannon, Grace (FS) 94 Brant, Suzette (11) 48,111,139,145 Breitenfeld, Darren (10) 69,85 Breitenfeld, Donna (10) 69,137,148,149 Bremer, Eddy (11) 48 Brennan, Wendy (12) 23,28,33,133,142,145,147 Brock raeyer, Robert E. (10) 69 Brown, James (12) 28 Brown, Steven (10) 69,69,113,115 Brown, Victoria (10) 69,76,107 Brownyard, Lynn (10) 85,85,85,139 Brtek, John Carl (12) 21,28,113 Brtek, Leann Jane (10) 69,122 Bryk.JuUfi (11) 48,133,138 Buba, Daniel (12) 18,28,109 uba, Tanya (11) 48,108,109,133,142,145 Bucheit, Donald E. (10) 69 Bucheat,Susan(ll)48 Buckland, Prateep (11) Buckland, Vacharee (10) 78,85,85 Burraeister, Scot S. (10) 69,69,114 Burnette, Steve (ID) 119 Burnette, Steven M. (10) 69,78,92,114,148 Buschkemper, Paul M. (10) 69,145 Butson, Joseph C. (12) 18,28,36,138,139,145 Buxton, Wade C. (10) 69,106,121,145 Byers, Ronald (12) 113 Byrne, Howard (12) 28 CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Callahan, Pamela (12) Callaway, Diane (11) 48,142,145 Campbell, Leah (11) 49,49,55,145 Campbell, Ledie (11) 49,49,142,145 Camp bell, Lynette (11) 8,49,49 Calentine, Tracy (10) Cannon, Christopher (10) Caplinger, David (10) 69,145 Capps, Pamela (10) 69 Cardisco, Nancy (FS) 98 Carleton, M a c h elle D. (11) 49,49,123,128,133,133,138 Carlson, Deborah D. (10) 69 Carbon, Kteta (12) 23,28,136 Carmona, Elizabeth (10) 69 Carmona, Richard (11) 15,49,49,121 Carr, Lisa (11) 49,49,148,149 Carr, Sonya J. (11) 49,49,58,129,153 Camngton, Steve (11) -rroll, Helinda (12) 21,28,131,145,148,149 I Carter, Anthony (12) 18,28,154 Cartwnght, Lisa (12) 21,28,153 Casey, Stephen (11) 49,113,115,128,133,138 Castellano, CamiUe M. (10) 71,128,133,138 jstellano, Peter (12) 28,128,133,138 Castellano, Thomas J. (10) 71 C auUield, David P. (11) 49,145,148,149 Chadwell, Robert A. (11) 49,51 Chancellor, Lisa A. (10) 71 Chaney, Charles (12) 28,148,149 Chang, Jung-Hua (12) 28 Chapman, Kelli(lO) 71,139,141 Chesek, Christine (11) 49,61,108,109,129,145,147 Chesek, George (10) 71,76,145 Chick, P.Micheal(12)28 Childress, Timothy (12) ChrBtenaen, Edwin (10) 71,148 Chubbuck, Greg (10) 71,145 Clanton, Deann M. (10) 71,111 Clark, Keith (12) 28,142,145,148 Cloutier, Stephanie (10) 71,142,153 Cobelena, Michael (12) 18,28,113,133 Coen, Tim (12) 7,28 Coker, Bill(FS)96 Colbert, Ronald L.(10)71 Colby, Tony (12) 28 Coleman, Carlos(ll)49 CoBina, Leslie (11) 49,145 Collins, Ronald (10) 71,105 Compton, Robert (11) Cook, Lisa (10) 85 Cook, John (11) 49,113,115 Cook, Joseph D.(10)71 Cook, Stephanie (12) 18,28,133 Cooley, Steven (10) 71,148,149 Cope, MelBsa (10) 71,124,133 Correll, David (11) 49,133,148,149 Cottrell,Daryl(12)28 Counngton, Steven (11) 49,115 Covi, Kimberly (12) 21,28 Cox, Nicole (11) 50,136 Crawford, James (11) 50 Cronk, Cheryl(FS)97 Crow, Fred (FS) 39,95 Cumminga, Anne (11) 49,50 Cunningham, Margaret (11) 50,137,138,148,149 Cunningham, Monica (10) 71 Cunningham, Victoria (12) 21,30 Curtin, Jenifer (11) 50,137 Curtm, Scott (10) 71,148,149 DDDDDDDDDDODDDOOODODDO Davies, Jon (12) Oaviae, Jon Bnan (12) 18 Davis, Mark 8.(10)71 Day, Scott (11) 50,135 Delany, Rosemary (11) 50,107,145 Dennis, Carla (11) 50,136,136,137,138 DennB, Jennifer (11) 50,123,136 Denms, Randy (12) Denns, Tom M. (10) 71,122,128 Denns, Wilfred (12) 21 Diaz, Yvette (12) 30,128,137 Dierlaa, Todd (12) 14,18,30,39,113,129,133 Dilda, Angela (11) 50,55,106,133 Dilda, Micheal (12) 30,30,113,133,137 Ditoro, Thomas J. (12) 18,30,113,121,129 Divelbiaa, Jay (12) 30 Dixon, Michele (10) 85 Dodenhof, Mebsa (12) 30,33,136 Doll, Kem(12) 18,30,137 Dominaki, John (11) 50 Doran, John (12) 15,16,27,30,113 Dorothy, Daniel (11) 50,113,115 Drummond, Leticia (10) 71,148,149 Dubyak, Dierdre (12) 18,139,145 Dumont, Chostopher (10) 71 Duran, Efrem (10) 50,71 Duran, Ennque Jr. (11) Durant, Lisa L. (11) 50,136 Durant, Michelo K. (12) 30,128,133,136 Dyer, Renee (12) 21,30,129,134,139 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Earle, Kevin (12) 18,30,136 Eckhardt, Michele L. (10) 71,145 Eddy, Kimberly (12) 21,30,110 Edwards, Joyce C. (12) 18,30,128,136,138 Edwards, Lon Jean (11) 51,152 Egstad, Robert (10) 71,114 Eliaa, Awny H. (11) 51,135 EUer, Gretchen (10) 71,139,145,147 EUerbroek, Nancy (12) 18,30,137 EndnsB, Michael (11) 51 Engelkamp, KeUy (11) 8,51,145 Engleke, Jeffery (10) 71 Enos, P. KrBten(lQ)71 EnzoLera, Victona (10) 71,139,153 Erftmier, Tracy A. (10) 71,82,142,145 Enckson, Todd (11) 51,135 Espinoza, Micheal(lO) 71 Eaaery, Max E. (10) 85,114,121 Evans, DarTyl(12) 113 Evans, Ehzabeth (11) 51,129,150 Evans, Mendy Jo (11) 51,122 Evans, Remedios(12) 21,30 Evans, Wayne (12) 18,30 Evans, William (10) 71 FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF Faircloth, Johnnie S. (10) 71 Farmer, Maureen (12) 21,33,145,147 Feingold, Carolyn (FS) 92,134 Fennewald, Gregory K.(IO) 71,114,121 Ferguson, Paul (12) 18,33,92,104,105,151 Fiest, William Derek (10) 71 Fisher, Anthony E. (10) 71,114 Fitzgerald, Karen M. (11) 51,129,136 Fitzgerald, Kathy M.(10)71 Fitzpatrick, Sean (11) 51,113,115,128 Fleckton, Julia (10) 71,85,145 Fleshood, WiUiam M.(12) Ford, Carol (12) 33 Fosajm, Beth (11) 51,139 Foster, Garry (12) 33 Foster, Jennifer C. (10) 85,139,141 Foster, Matthew (12) 33,129 Foster, Natalie (10) 71,85,138,145,147 Fowl, Andrea (10) 85,85 Fowler, John (11) 51,134,145 Frank, Micheal(12) 33 Franklin, Eddie (12) 33,113 Frednck, Kimberly (12) 33,145 Freeman, Wilham (11) 51 Frew, Michael P. (10) 85,148 Fnedman, Michael J. (11) 51,113 Fnll, Ellen(10)85 Fuhs, Jody (10)85 Fullwood, Cheryl(ll) 51,136 Furlong, Timothy (12) 21,50,33,139,142 Fyfe, Lara (11) 51,133,134,138,139,140,142 GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG Gaines, Adnenne (10) 72 Gaines, Emest(ll) 51 Gallucci, Sondra (12) 33 Gann, Scott B. (12) 7,21,33,113,133 Garcia, Roxane Y.(10)72 Garnson, Stephen (11) Gartm, Charles (11) 51,135 Gates, Mary (10)72,148,149 Gaothier, Teresa (10) 72,137 Geary, Jase(ll) 51,145 Gentes, Peter (12) 21,33,129 Gentile, Clayton (10) 72 Genble, Kn3(12) 21,33,145 Oumbatbsta, David (11) 32 Gilbert, Tina (12) 18,33 Gilreath, Michae ' (12) 33,135 Gjerevik, John A. (10) 72,114 Givens, Roger(FS)90 Gloeb, Scott (11) 52,131 Godberaon, Paul(ll) Godberson, RuaselKll) 52 Godfrey, Don (10) 72 Gold, Larry (FS) 97,113,115 Goetz, Mary (10) 14,72,122,153 GoodeU, Liz (11) 52,139,145 Gordon, Jeffery (12) 33 Gordon, K yle (10) 72,145 Grant, Lon(FS) 97,137 Graves, Susan (12) Green, Andrew (10)72 Green, KeUy(10)72 Green, Kriatin (12) 21,33,129,137,152,153 Green, Stuart (12) Gregg, Steven (11) 52 Grendel, Melvin(10)72 GnfTiths, JamesdO) 72,81 Groenjes, John (12) 33,135 Gronberg, Dana (10) 71,72,153 Gronberg, Leshe (12) 21,33 Grossman, Roxanne (10) 85 Groth, Kari (12) 21,30,33,129,153,156,138,139,1 40,142 Gmdo, Joe(FS)92 Guerrero, Christina (10) 72,124,133,138,142,145 Guiberson, Patrick (10) 72,107 GuUick, Michelle (12) 35,136 Gurganus, Tyrone (10) 72,82,114,145,148,149 Guthne, LBa(ll)145 Gyure, Ronald (10) 72 HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH Habnch, Ron(FS)91 Hadfield, Chnstopher (10) 72,72 Hairston, James (12) 154 Hale, ChEBtopher(ll) 52 Hale, Richard (12) 23,35,142,145,146 Hale, Stephanie (10) 72,72,81,85,145 Hall, Daniel(12) 18,33,115 Hall, Renate (10) 72,72 Hall, Rita (10) 72,72 Halpin, Patrick (11) 52 Hamilton, Bob(FS)94 Hand, David (12) 52,140 Haney, Glen (10) 72,72 Hankerson, Felecia (10) 72,72,128,14a,149 Hansen, Judith (12) 8,14,18,55,155,145,147 Hansen, Lori (12) 8,18,55,128,129,155,155,158,14 5,147 Hansen, Lynnette (11) 52,156,142,145 Hanaen, William (12) 16,55,142,145 Hanson, Janice (12) 55,151 Hargus, Ellen (FS) 91,92 Harper, Deborah (10) 72,72 Hams, ChcBtopher (12) 55 Harrison, Kimberly J (10) 57,61,61,72,72,85,128,158,150,1 55 Hart, Chnstopher (10) 72,72 Hart, Jeffrey (10) 72,72 HartweU, Tyler (11) 52,115,115,155,148 Hartzell, Linda (12) 55 Harvell, Chns(ll) 52,105,151 Hashberger, Lee (12) 55 Hatcher, Mary (11) 1,52 Haten, Vivian (12) 18,53,135,148,149,155 Hauver, Bob (11) 52 Hayward, Roaa (11) 52,155 Healy, MichaeUll) 52 Heckel, Joan (FS) 99,124 Hedgeman, Mark (12) 55 Melt, Kimberly (10) 72,72,76,107 Henan, Kenneth (11) 53 Hermann, Gary (11) 53 Herron, Ilena (12) 55,133 Hettinger, James(12) 35,135 Hettinger, Jordanna (12) 18,35,151,159,141,142 Hettinger, Timothy (11) 55,135 Hill, David (10) 85 HiU, John (10) 85 HiU, Vincent E. (12) 53 Hobbs, Holly (12) 21,35,157 Hockett, Michael (11) 55,156 H o le y field, Roy W . (11) 55,105,118,119,155,158 Holmes, Bruce (12) 21,55,56,129,155,157,158,139 Hobt, Mary Kay (10)72,72 Hooker, Kan(lO) 72,72,139 Hoover, Lisa (11) 55,128,155,156,158,145,147 Home, Sonya (12) 18,35,123 Home, Stacy (11) 53,110,129 Hovey, Patrick (10) 72,72,76 Howard, David (10) 72,72 Howard, Jeffrey (12) 35 Howard, Lynn (11) Howard, Mona (11) Howell, Chns(12)35 Howell, Debrorah (12) 18,35,128,155,158 Howell, Jennifer (10) 71,72,72,145,147 Howell, William Jr. (10) 72,72 Hoxsey, Dennis (10) 72,72,114 Hoxsey, Dennis (10) Hubenka, Joseph (11) 55,155 Hudson, Paul(ll) 55,156 Hudson, Shawn (11) 55,115,115,129,145 Hughes, RusselKll) 55 Hughett, Steve (12) Humber, Rose (FS) 97 Humphrey, Angela (10) 74,124 Hurley, Lisa M. (10) 74,155,134,138 Huaeby, Rhonda (10) 74,123 Hutchinson, Phillip C. (10) 74 Hynek, Thoii3s(12) 35 rnTTTTnTTTTTnTTTTTTTnnTTTTirn Imhoff, Scott (10) 74,74 Ingwerson, Mary (FS) Irvm, John (12) 55,145 Irvine, Timothy M. (11) 55,105,128 Irwin, JoniM.(ll)55 Irwin, Scott D. (11) 55,113,115,129,135 Isaacson, Pete (FS) JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ Jackson, Kevin (12) 55,53 Jackson, Kevin (12) Jackson, Kim (12) Jackson, Kimbedy (12) 55,55,145 Jackson, Lawrence (12) 55,55,53,116,159 Jackson, Robert (10) 85 Jackson, Tinya(ll) 55,135 Jaeckel, David (12) 53,155,138,148,149 James, Scott (12) 18,35,133,134,142,145 Jamieeon, Lee J. (10) 74 Janaaen, David (12) 35,145 Jardon, Julie A. (10) 74,138,145,147,151 Javier, Oocelynn (12) 21,35,123,137 Jeffery, Selmer M.( ) Jenkins, Phyllis (11) 53,145,148 Jenney, Lisa (12) 14,21,35,39,139 Jenny, Pam(lO) Jesus, John (10) Johns, Kin. (12) 21,35,137,148,149 Johnson, Dave (12) Johnson, David (12) Johnson, Regina (12) Johnson, Ricky (10) 134 Johnson, Shane (12) 23,35,129,133 Johnson, TraciD (11) 55,136 Johnson, Troy (11) Jones, Edythe (12) 21,35,155,159,140,142 Jones, Tararay (11) 55,97,139 Jones, Tanya 5 (11) 55 Jones, Teresa (11) 55,156 Jones, Roy (FS) 99,145 Joyce, Stephanie (10) 122,131 JuW, Kimberly (11) 55 Juhl, Thomas (12) 135 Justice, Michelle AXll) 55,139 KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK KaUemeyn, Jiiii(FS)94 KaUraan, Jean A (10) 110,111 K allm an, Matthew A (11) 55,105,129,135,158 KaUraan, Paul(12) 14,18,35,129,133 Kaminski, Connie (10) 148,149 K ane, Jeannette (10) 148 KardeU, K en (F 5)96,106 Kawecki, Elizabeth (10) 106 Keaimes, Kelly J (11) 55 Keesee, Heidi (10) 148,149,150 KeUen,Tod(12)135 Keller, Enc (12) 55,115,148 KeUer,Lonny (10) 139,140 KeUy.Deena (12) 35,148,149 KeUy, John H (11) 55,135 Kelly, Mike (FS) 92 KeUy, Roger (FS) 95 Kendnck, Tanya (11) 55,129,159,145 Kennedy, Debby (10) Kent, Gerald (11) 145 Kerby, Jerome (12) 21,35,113 Kiley,James(ll)55 Kiley, Mark (12) 35 Kilhon, Deanna(ll) Kilty, Kathleen (10) King, Denise (12) 21,35 King, Jeanette (12) 21,35 Kinney, Les(FS) 96,121 Kirby, Constance (12) 18,35,148,149 Kirkland, MicheUe (12) 14,21,35 Kirkpatnck, Allen (12) 21,55 Klemme, Christopher (10) Kline, David (11) 55,115,115,139 Klug, Carol J (11) 55,110,129,155,145,147 Knight, Chuck (FS) 99,148 Kokes, Thomas 8 (11) 55,109,121,156 K on dra to wicz, Tina (11) 55,145,147,148,151 Kosikowski, Kristen L.(ll) 55 Koziel,BenJ.(ll)155 Koziel, Joseph (12) 55,135 Kramer, Chadene(ll) 55,135 Krasa, Gregory (10) 114,121 Kratina, Bob (F 5)10,92 Knese, Steven (11) 55,106 Kurrus, Robert (11) 55,139 LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL La Fournaise, Michael(lO) ■ - , Anne R (11) 55,106,148,149 LaiRblm, Heliasa (12) 148,149 Lane, Michael (10) 85 Laney, Laura (10) 69,128,138,150 Lang, Kathryn (12) 18,35,150 L ange, Sue (F 3)96 Larsen, Katnne (12) 21,35,128,139 Larson, Lawrence Jr. (12) Larson, Terrence (10) Lawrence, Jin (11) Lebedz, Steve (FS) 92 Ledbetter, Tracy (10) Lee, Vivian (FS) 91 LefTew, Douglas L (11) 55 Leiber, Steven (12) 36 Leiber, Theresa (10) 122 Leiber, Tracey (11) 55,121 Lemon, Warren F.(IO) 69,76,114,119 Leonard, Kenneth (11) 55,145,148,149,149 Lieber, Steve (12) Lilius, Chrstine (11) 55,135,134 LiUy, Donald (12) 21,27,36,113,131 Lilly, Dorothy (11) 14,55,129,136,159,152,155 Liramer, Andrew (11) 55,121,150 Limmer, John (12) 18 Lmder, Howard D. (10) 76,119 Lindstrom, Katherine (10) 76,134,150 Little, Paula (FS) 99 Livingston, Brent (10) 76,114 LleweUyn, Lisa (10) 76,85,145 Loan, Jon M (11) 55,139 Lockhart, Margaret (10) 85,139 L o ef fler, Michelle (10) 76,106,145,146 Lofton, Deanna (12) 18,148,148 Logsdon, Laura (10) 76 Lorence, James III (10) 76 Love, Jack (12) 36,148 Lueders,Linda J (11) 56,136 Lupant, William Jr. (12) 56 Lynch, Kimberly A.(ll) 56,156 MacCraw, Doug(ll)124 MacCraw, Douglas G. (11) 56,145 Mack, RonaU Jr.(ll) Mackinnon, David L.(IO) 76,151,148 Macklin, Darrel(12) Madden, Adnenne(12) 56,125 Maddox, Gary (10) 76,114,121,148,149 (12) 25,56,59,142,145 Mahnke, BilKFS) Maklin, Darrel(12) Mankins, WendeU Jr. (12) 56 Mann, Susan M (11)56 Manthey, Richard (11) 56 Marable, Michael(12) 55,56,159 Marco, Jon (12) 14,15,21,36,113,121 Maner, Magaret(lO) 76,135,148,149 Martin, DarreU(ll) 56,121,145 rtin, Melissa (10) 33,76,76,128,145,147,. Martinez, Felipe K. F. (12) 36 Martinez, Gma (10) 76 Martinez, Rogelio Jr. (10) 76,148 Martinez, Stacie (11) 56,122 Maske, David (11) 56,124 Maaaey, Doraeneco (11) 56,131,136 Maaaingill, Larry (10) 76,121 M assin gill, R obert (12) 30,36,113,137 Matalus, Andrew (11) 56,57,61,109 Mathews, Renee (11) Mathews, Ruth Renee (11) 56 Mathiaa, Scott (12) 18,36,129,133 Matthews, Donna (12) 36 May, Mjchael(12) 14,17,113,129 McCaghy, Todd(U) 57,113,115 McCann, Patn£aa(12) 36 McClam, Victona J. (10) 76,145 McClintock, Heidi (12) 18,36,139,142,148,149 McClure, Marnie M. (10) 76,145 McCoUum, Michele (11) 57,91 McCorraack, C hristopher (12) 18,36,113,133 McCoy, Dr. Bruce (FS) 90 McCreary, Stephanie (11) 57 McOermott, Dennis (F 5)95 McDermott, Jerry(12)36 McFadden, Kenneth (11) 57,139 McFadden, Kim (10) 76 McGhee, Sandra C. (12) 21,36,148,149 McGowan, CoUeen A. (10) 76 McHenry, Caren G, (10) 76,133,145 Mc K ee, Rodney E. (10) 76,148 McLane, Harry 111(12) 18,36 McLane, Ronald J.(10)76 McLaughUn, Michael J. (10) 69,76,114,119 McLaughlin, Thomas(12) 39 McMahon, Jay (11) 57,135 McMahon, Kurt (10) 76 McMahon, Robert (10) 76,106 McQuade, Patnck (10) 76,131 McSweeney, Michael P. (12) 39 McVicker, Kelly Jean (12) 23,59,129,136,145 McWiUiams, Ronald (10) 78 Meets, Rene (11) 57,136 Meers, Veronica (12) 39 Mehrens, Leshe (11) 57,136,145 Meisonger, Becky (12) Mendolia, Donunic Jr. (11) 52,57,135 Mendolia, Michael D. (10) 78 Menke, Kyle G. (11) 57,145 Meredith, Steve (12) 39 Meyer, Bob (FS) 96,97,133 Meyers, David (11) Milb, Laura (12) 39,137 Mitchell, Paige (12) 21,39,150 Mitchell, Sheila (12) 18,39,137,145,147 Moe, Jeffrey (12) 135 Montgomery, Michael (12) Moore, Patrick (12) 14,14,15,18,39,113,121,129,142 Morgan, Charemon (12) 39 MosteUer, Jay(lO) ott, Robert (12) 30,39,113,140,142,145 Mowery, Anita (12) Muller, Colleen (FS) Mullins, Kira (12) 21,33,39,136,139,140,142 Murphy, Robert (12) 39 Murray, Kim (12) 23,39,39,128,145,148,149,151 Muaick, Cynthia (FS) 92 NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN Nagel, Mechthild (12) Naraine, Terry L. (10) 78,139 Nault,Chnstopher(12)39 Neep, Yvette(ll)58 11)58,91,110,145 Nebon, Sharleen L. (10) 78 Nelson, Stephen R. (10) 78 Nemeth, Donna J. (11) 58,136 Nethers, Carolyn (11) 49,58,107,124,129,133,133 Nicholas, Aaron S. (10) 78,114 Nigro, JuUe A. (10) 78 Nijhawan, Vinay K (11) 58,104,105,129,133,138 Nikunen, Robert (12) 27,39,39,131,142 Norroandm, Aram J. 111(11) ' Normandin, Yvonne M.(12) Noms, Nathan (12) 39,113,133 Nosal, Patnck (11) Noye, Jarae8M.(ia)78 Nyholm, Aimee(12)39 000000000000000000000 O ' Hara, Thomas A. (10) 78,134,150 ' Brien, Michael R. (!0) 78,109,124,133 Qehng, Karma (12) 21,39,137,151 Ogg, Apnl 0.(10) 78 Oldenburg, Cheryl(12) 18,39,139 Olsen, Carolyn E. (10) 78,99,111,125,142 Olsen, Susan (12) 18,35,39,129,142,145,147 Olson, Merlin (FS) 98 Olson, Sarah (12) 39,58,159 Olson, Virginia (FS) 95 Ontiveros, Laura (11) 58,136 0rlow3ki,Heidi(12)59 Ortiz, Edgardd 1)58 Otterstedt, Tracy (12) 18,39 Otwell, Anita (12) 18,39,157 ppppppppppppppppppppp Palmerton, Ronald (11) 58,148,149 Palurabo, Chnstina (11) 58,111,159 Pancoast, Douglas (11) 58,129 ' ancoast, Lisa (12) 21,55,59,145,147 Pappas, Michael J. (10) 78,1 35 Pappas, Robert 0. J. (11) 58,155 Parke, Jeffrey W.(10)78 Paschal, Becky (FS) 97,110 Paskach, Donald (11) 58,153 Patterson, Steven (10) Patton, Karen Ann (12) 59,78,78 Patton, Kn3tine(10)78 Pazos, Andrew (12) Peek, Chnstopher(12) 59,115 Peer, Jonathan (11) 58,148,149 Pelton, Marc (10) 85,119 Penn, Joseph (11) 58,115 Penn, Marehellfi (10) 73,122,145 Perns, Walter (12) 59,155,148,149 Perry, Teresa J. (10) 78,148,151 Pen-y,Vikki(10) 78,148,149 Peschier, John(ll)58 Peters, Tina (12) 25,59,129,156 Peterson, Cathy (10) Pflugrath, John (12) 8,8,25,124 PhilUps, Darron (11) 58,151 Phillips, Scott (12) Pierce, WiUxam (U) 58,105,129 Pinault, Raymond (12) 148,149 Piper, Tasha (12) 10,18,27,150,131,138,142,151 Pivrack, Enk(ll) Plambeck, David (11) 38,115,115,129 Polte, Hans Scott (11) 58,105,129 Portnell, Bob (10) Powers, Karen (12) 14,17,129,145,147 Pratt, Margaret (11) 58,129,155 Pntchard, Thomas (12) 18 Propp, Mark (12) 21,115,115 Provost, Judith (10) 78,78,159 Purdum, Daniel E. (10) 81,119 QQQQQQQQQqQQQQQqQQQQQq Quinby, Frank (12) 56,105,124 RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR Radcliff, Darren (12) Radii, Robbie 5. (10) 81,114 Ralnck, Patncia (12) 18,159 Ralston, Debra (11) 58,156 Ramirez, Antony M. (10) 81,114 Ramirez, MicheUe (11) 58,111,159 Ramos, Valene (12) 18,157 Rsnney, Lorraine (FS) 98 Rasmussen, KeUy (12) 21,155 Rasmuason, Andrew S. (10) 81 Reed, R. Paul(lO) 81,109,121 Regan, Steve (FS) 92,95 Reimer, Don (FS) 98,159,140,141,142 Reynolds, Jeralri (11) 58,156 Reynolds, Todd (11) 58,155,142,146 Ribbenthrop, Tonya (11) 58,155 Richards, Brett A. (10) 81,119 Richards, Lanny (FS) 95,115 Ringler, Gordon W. (12) 14,25,29,50,55,159,142,145,146 Roberts, Steven P. (12) 18,155 Roberts, Teresa (10) 81,145,147 Robertshaw, Tammy (11) 38,157,158,148,149 Robertson, Holly M . (10) 81,111,155,159 Robertson, Mark (12) 21,112,115 Robnett, Sharon M.(10)81 Rodriguez, Eliza Lynn (11) 58,157 Rogers, Michael(ll)61 Rogge, Darren (12) Roshak, David (10) 81,114 Roubinek, Joseph (11) 61,115,115,155 Roush, Brian (10) 61,115,115,135 Russell, Moms H. (12) RusseU, Rebecca (11) 61 Russell, Timothy G. (10) Russo, Betty (FS) 93 Russo, Lloyd (FS) 96 Ruth, Tammika (10) 81,148,149 Ryland, Nancy (11)61 Ryser, Candice (12) 41 Ryser, Shannon (10) 81 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Sadler, Robert (10) 81 Sanders, Steven (10) Saunders, Phillip (12) 41,104,105,128,151,158,142 Saunders, Scott G. (10) 81,105,124,145 Sawyer, Anton (10) 81,148,149 Scanlon, Anthony (12) 14,18,41,115,121,156 Schaefer, James (11) 53,61 Schaefer, RusselldO) 81 Schaefer, Susan (12) ScheeL, Gary (FS) 99 Schimonitz, Stephen (12) 41,155 Schmidt, Rod (FS) 98,142,145 Schliesman, K enda (10) 81 Schneider, Timothy (11) 61 Schram, Cindy (FS) 98 Schntter, Knsten (11) 61,110,125 Schufeldt, Duane Mark (12) 21,41,61,145 Schufeldt, Dan M. (11) 61,121 Schunk, Karen (11) 61 Schuttler, C hristopher (1 2) 23,30,41,139,140,142,145 Schwanke, Larry (12) 156 Schweinsburg, Stephen (11) 61 Schworer, Sheryl(12) 41 Schworer, Sonja (11) 61,155 Scott, Dung (12) 157 Seaman, Kathryn (10) 81,124,155,145 Seffron, Johnna (12) 21,41,152,155 Segebarth, Larry (12) 10,10,21,41,157 Seiriler, Demse (10) 85 Semler, Steven (11) 61 Serefko, Rebecca (12) 18,139,141 Seyl, MicheUe (12) 18 Shafer, Tom (10) 14,81,115,115,119 Shaw, Timothy (11)61 Shelton, Kenneth D. (12) Shelton, Michelle (12) 21,157 Shenton, Bonnie S. (10) 81 Shiery, Pamela (11) 61 Shimonitz, Steve (12) Shinhobor, Nicole (10) 81 Shipley, Wayne (10) 81 Shock, Diane (11) 61 Shockley, Scarlett (11) 61,128,138,155 Showers, David (10) 81,145 Showorer, Sheryl(12) Shupp, Julie (11) 61,153 Sievers,Scott(ll)61 Simmons, Kim (FS) 94,107 Simmons, Pans (11) 61 Simpson, K ym (12) Sindelar, Kevin (FS) Skaja, Lisa (12) 18,27,129,145,147 Skinner, Jolie (11) 53,61,142,145 Skyles, Arnette (FS) 92,95 Smith, Beverly J. (11) 61,145 Smith, Curbs (11) 81,145 Smith, Curbs L. (10) Smith, Jerald (12) 119,155 Smith, John P. (10) 81 Smith, Lacy (11)61 Smith, Lisa R. (12) 129 Smith, Lisa (10) 18 Smith, Prannda(ll) Smith, Richard (10) 81 Smith, Teresa (11) 61,106 Snow, Lara (11) 35,61,110,111,156,159,141 Snow, Melvin (12) 159,140 Snyder, Patnck (10) 81,145 Sohm, Ronald (12) Sokalsky, Tony (FS) 95 Soots, Anthony 0.(10)81,114,119 Soper, Jan (11) 61,156 Spears, Steve (FS) 91 Spreitzer, Scott (12) 145 Spurgeon, Scott (11) 61,113,113 Stamp, Susan K. (10) 81,124 Stamp, Tomas(ll) 61,124 Starr, Dawn (11) 58,61,156 Stedoitz, MicheUe R. (10) 81 Steele, Neisha (11) Stehr, Shirley M. (10) 81,148,149 Steigerwalt, Lynda (10) 81,148,148,149 Stirling, Knstan(ll) Stites, Chnsbne(12)21,137 Stoltenberg, Scott (10) 81,119 Stoner.Jody (10)82,83,122 Stoner,Juhfiill) 61,154 ' ?t ' firklin, Christopher (10) 82 Stncklin, Colleen (12) 23,135 Suedmeir, Christopher (11) Sullivan, Lisa (12) 21,115,113,121,129 SuUivan, Patnck (11) 129 Surratt, George Jr. (12) Sutera, David (11) 105,139,140,U2 Swick, Susan (12) 21,21,139,140,141,142 Swoopea, Jameadl) Szworc, Linda (10) 82 TTTTTTTTTTTTTTrTTTTTT Tauzin, David (11) 148,149 Taylor, Daryl (10) 82 Terry, John (FS) 98 Tesar, Cheryl(12) Tesar, John ( 10) 82 Thielen, Peg(FS)9J Thomas, Apnl(10)82 Thomas, Lea (12) 159,145,147 Thomas, Patrick (12) 18 Thomas, William (12) 18,131,133,142,145,148,149 Thompson, Bradley (10) 82,145 Thompson, Gregg (12) 39 Thompson, Kate (12) 14,15,21,129,133,136,145,147 Thompson, Randy (11) Thompson, T. Gregg (12) 23,137,138,142,145,146 Thorntrn, Lisa (12) 27,141,142,145 Thornton, Scott (11) Tibbs, John (11) 148 Tobias, Vicki (12) 14,18,129,133,139,140,142,145, 147 Townsend, Anthony (11) 82 Tracy, Richard (10) 82 Treutel, Jeffrey (11) Trojanowski, Bradley (12) Trojanowski, Kevin (11) Trout, Andrew (10) 82,105,145 Trout, Hugh (12) 18,105,131,139,140 Truesdale, Diane (11) Tsuji, Le3uong(12) 139 TulLous, Teresa L. (10) 82,111 Turner, Catherine (11) 139 Turner, David (10) Turner, Teresa (12) 133,148 Tuttle, Jeremy (11)113,115 T wedten, Cathenna (11) Tweedy, Andrew 0.(10)82,145 Tyler, Michael C. (10) 82 uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu Uber, Scott (12) Ukleys, Robin (12) 27,113 Under, Dave (11) Underwood, Dawn M. (10) 82,148,150 Utley, Perry (11) 130 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Vadas, Kimberly ( 12) 21 Van Waart, Jerry (FS) Vance, Julie (12) 14,21,123 Vanderford, Dale (FS) 98,135 VanDonselaar, Cynthia (10) 82,145 V a n D nsela a r, Jeffrey (12) 23,30,113,142,145,406 VanDonselaar, Laune(ll) Varga, Stephen (11) Vargas, Raymon (10) 82,148 Vargas, Robert (10) 82 Villanueva, Craig (11) Villanueva, Julie (10) 82 ViUarreal,S Lisa (10) 82 WWMWWWWWHWWWWWHNHW Wacha, Teresa M (10)82,145 Wagstaff, Tracy (10) 82,107 Wait, Kathleen (12) 145 Wait, Patrick D (11) 145 Wakefield, Cheryl(ll) Wakeland, Tami(ll) Walden, Bill (FS) 8,96 Walther, Brian (12) 21,33,136 Wardlaw, John Jay (11) 113,114,115 Ware, Kathryne (10) 82 Ware, William (11) 85 Watts, Yvonne (12) 18,133 Waugh, Dana (12) 23,33,139,140,142,145,147 Waylett, Michele (12) 18,134,136 Weatherly, Faith (12) 145,147 Webb, KeUy A (12) Weber, Blanche (FS) 99 Weeks, Jeffery C (12) Weems, T Allen (12) Welch, Chuck (FS) 98 Wellman, Pamela (12) Wells, Jennifer 1.(10)82,140,142 Werstrand, A1(FS)136 Werth, James (10) 82 Wertzberger, Michael(lO) 82 Wheeler, Kevi n (11) 136 White, Stacy (11) 129,145,147 Wiglusz, Robert (11) Will, KeUy (10) 82,114,148 Willett, Steve (FS) 96,113,114 Williams, Andre (12) 121,139 Williams, Chns (10) 82,148,149 Williams, Christopher (10) 82 WiUiams, Darlene L. (12) Williams, Denise W. (10) 82 Wilhams, Enk S. (11) 50,121,145 Williams, Jeffrey M (12) Williams, John A. (10) 82 Williams, Knstina (11) 129,136,139,140,142,145,147 WiUiams, Louis L. (11) Williams, Maureen (FS) Williams, Richy (12) 148,149 Williams, Sumolia (11) 134,136 Williamson, Tamara D. (10) 82,133 WiUs, Darryl T. (10) 82 Wibon, Anthony (12) Wibon, Charlotte (10) 82,148,149 Wilson, Kymberly (11) 129,145,152,153 Wibon, Lisa A. (10) 82,137,139 Wibon, Michelle (12) 21,145 Wobon, Sharron(10)82 Wines, Patncia(12) 137 Wineteer, Michael (10) 82 Wingert, Jeffrey (11) Wingrove, Carleen (11) Wingrove, Kevin (10) 82 Winkler, Robert P. (10) 8,71,82,85,114,128,138 Winstrand, Al(FS) Witkowski, Michael A. (10) 82,114 Wojtas, James J. (11) 106 W olf e, M eredith M . (10) 82,110,111,122,128,138 Wolford, Nina (FS) 93 Wood, Michael(lO) Wood, William S. (10) 82,884 Worden, Jay (FS) 98,98,130,131 Wnght, Angela (11) 139,148 Wnght, Darren S. (12) 148,149 Wnght, David (10) 82 Wnght, Levi(12) Wnght, Michael(lO) 82,145 YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY Yeager, Scott (11) honkers, John A (12) Younger, Kimberley (12) 139,148 zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz Zanca, Helen (12) Zanca, Joseph P (12) 148,149 Zarn, Demse (11) Zeiger, WiUiam (10) 69,82,114 Zeigler, Kathleen (10) 82 Zeigler, Lisa (10) Zeitz, Laura L. (ID) 82,122,133 ZeUet9,MelBaa(10)85 Ziramer, Ann (11) 61,109,129,145,147 Zimmer, Duane(FS)95 Zimmer, Kathryn (10) 78,82,109,124,134 ZinkuB, Kimberly C. (10) 82,153 Zook, Martha (10) 85,148,149 Zouch,?. Jeffery (10) 82 Zpevak, 7onna L. 1.10)81,85,139 ii ohar (een - LOCKS ItKe ooe ' v e maae t +hra anotrier year, m Qnoi-ber inieres-HrQ ' ' ClQSS, lOiH OnOi ner nteresV- ing teccner ooi-V a bearo, cm t: rmcM,b o CQ M, personaUfv. X ' nn 30 Q QCi LoeTe renz., r never couvd have made (+ uo o you last- • year ' T ix y you uoeren + - ■ . irg you ve done -Per one. £ r £ V Keep in ioudn ' ' ,_ S(JS2; ' (T 1 U - J-?!-... U.. .f ' l Gordon p ' f y ■ o C C Q J n 1 V Se is £ ! 3-0,3 ' F ' ? ■ P-. -t- G -- ?. o? jo IT ]im[ a. ) . Qto --i5!D bori opi Koo 6d V x Q j(v SX3JM2 ( pj K Dv. f - L fii 60 -U IAJ , 7 - :W ' ■j-ux c AiuXlc ,, .« yuuLiXu hoA rf Ji U4 . Q oU U I AjioXw ■jj V -y J w % AJLCv V : ,-, , x { . - .. . « , . ■« v £ mu a; r.y? If o -r . . 0. V h SS ' ' ' %t ' ' r ' Ox S % y) :v ( ' . - ¥ ..4WA , iAJXMJI - ' - h£ c --