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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1988 volume:

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EJSEQSEQQ Ns-.1 MS:--.-:s , M :as 5 N f A . LL.L A .. T Qi X SSS' .Q Y f s L -. NK K i SQ.. This years yearbook is about a journey made by the Bellevue West Thunderbird. The journal entries found in the book are those obser- vations kept by the Thunderbird during its three years at West. Realistically, the Thunderbird is everyone in this school. We all carry and record certain events, people and memories of our high school lives through our journeys. But these are just a fraction of all the memories that we will aquire. Life is a series of journeys and this is just one stop in our goals. This yearbook is dedicated to everyone who contributed to these memories, for they are the most precious ones: friends at games having a good time, our new leader, Dr. Randy Boardman, who carries a father image for us ally the Thunderbird which will always represent West even after we have graduated. Chrissy Billones, Editor QlwCp1 wQ1,L,mV f- ,UUQH KWUILK had GL ZMCUJJQ U1 izfzcgwu QUL qfqgl f KMCL aww Cifwmus U30 mm QL QAQHQ Www px ' I. ,lf If 'n Plum CL HQCUUQ Hi m' M., WWW M up CMLQJQQLKL LDx U,mLam mQ,xfmQ'w0f XJWLQAJH Q SLUULLJ + ECUJJJL Nkowbjx Qwfwfx QQMQCUL f 3- 19 S U, iufwx - Qfwmb ' 20- 33 Q aww wdq Audi OM 2 M ' MWOUWIJYLUDUML 78 s OAL 88 WMV! WW 156- senaorwans N1 Y WW 162 Ads 7 at M 5131+ WW 00' ' ' !jW0W ' 0-K vo: I ' f . flfvvvffv WW ' f UWJJNJ' Um WM rw ff - ,A,l F ,nh 'W NJLA! 5415-n uf? Qi if NY 53157 -v-f' .. 4 74 JC, , r 4 Q - .Mr f gb' e' , 4' ' - 'E 1 I . I : U i 'gon 'o .2 O . 5-. 7 U U Q i O I 4 1' , ff' 1, X I I ig, Nordjrl 61:2 -MM . xxx , wt gin INV' ,ig tl 44 ,L fi .x X. ' LL 7 . KY0 YJWNLLX gif .Al YA l so 5 c 1 554 Elulil Qxfl6 MVK dll MH fl Q, A bk 74 G W Q .7 Q, X H I .. HS Q Student LHe This is a very large building, and upon my first observations of it, it is one of the most beautiful in the territory. There are a great deal of natives running through this building. After I stopped one of them, he told me that this building is a school, a place where they learn the things they need to know in order to become better people. To these young natives, this school is called Bellevue West High School. These young natives dress very differently and call themselves students. They also wear their hair differently. No two young natives are alike, which is kind of inter- esting. They all act alike, though, because they seem to enjoy having fun. Their fun consists of passing periods, lunch period, dances, pep rallies, parties and school breaks. There is another group here, they are older natives, and they seem to be in control of the young natives. According to their chief, the principal, these older natives are called teachers, and their job is to make sure the young natives learn how to act like the older natives. They really appear to be in control. The school itself has quite an atmos- phere. The carfeteria is where the stu- dents eat, and there are perhaps, thou- sands of chairs. Lunch period is quite a ritual with these students. The commons is a different story. A mo- bile of birds hangs from the ceiling. There are two flights of stairs going up to a second level. The whole atmosphere here is comfort, like a mother who wraps her arms around you. lt's amazing to me that a building which houses 900 young natives could have such a homey atmosphere, one that makes the students enjoy their time here. One student remarked to me, We're the Thunderbirds of Bellevue West, and we have spiritl My only question is, what is Q 1, 1 a , Xl vp gf a Thunderbird? dll ,Fl f L 1 7 2' ig' LL ,QI ,l Gwq-svn, 'il '. W we VU .2 Ji, fu' WW' ,XNQJ in .Q R u L Li VU XI - VEOJO A ,T Pdf 54 C50 4 X, Lf lx JR. Gow Hwvrleosfe d'4KV6'37A lei. lwfnlwf fm? V U J N' fn J aff 5 ref My J M WML wlff is Ck xy , Q l fl Q O y ,W Y wily Hn ,f Ayvf I nv ., K I VXA , H fg V lm A 1 is NXIMUL is, L7 V , X S V , ff rw ' yu ' NQ3 g 1 Q1 -fl tx, XV QL! rfw 1 A ,C fx A'-X Q31 f Net . . Wi T Mt: tn My O N9 XAM SS QQEXQX' f 1 X 5 . X Students Are Creatures of Habit Rise and shine! Time to wake up, shower, shampoo, and then off the school. Recognize this? Yes, the daily Monday through Friday routine. English, first, geometry, second: Spanish, thirdg history, fourthp and then off to lunch where students have time to take a break and catch up on the latest gossip since this was the only time of day dedicated to total relaxation. I feel like a robot do- ing the same thing day after day, I can't wait for seventh hour to end each day, said sophomore Lucy Brown. Everyday goes by faster, I have more time to sleep because I do things more efficiently in the I flaw. morning before school, commented sen- ior Jill Hurt. But student life isn't THAT boring, is it? NO WAY!! There are clubs to join, activit- ies to participate in and sports to play or watch. Every day before school the band can be seen and heard marching in the parking lot while the Thunderettes enter- tain students as they practice their routines in the commons. Even on week- ends, there is volleyball, football, and basketball practice. The gym is alive with dedicated athletes working hard to perfect their skills. lt's fun staying after 9 ,, .FS school to practice cheerleading and decorating the commons with all of my friends, said senior Ann Enzolera. Student life is full of ups and downs, friendships, and fun, all of which prepare us for the real world. The road to gradua- tion full of experiences which will never be forgotten. The journey is long but cherished, and these warm memories will be taken with everyone when they choose the path they will take after they graduate. erm 1 A LaRose by any other name is still a LaRose. Bellevue West is number one!! exclaimed Chad Davis, Craig Danielowicz, Gray Shuller, Jason Arm- strong, Doug Matheson, and Doug Bryan. Minnie gets a workout!!! Ric Baldwin and Susan Ellerbroek pretend to read The Crucible in Mrs. Pietsch's class. One quick turn of the head and what we've got is an embarrassing moment for Gary Chism, Brent Armstrong, Jill Hurt, and Jonathon Robinson. Our sneaky photographers catch Kevin Chick and the always smiling Eric Hill by surprise during class. The last few minutes of marketing class are all laughs for Sonja Huff and Wendy Mott. Showing us their spirit are three energetic cheerlead- ers Missy Colladay, Alicia Krueger, and Jenna Brown. Students Shovv Varied Night Lives it f , x WA V M ' A Top left, Johnny Campbell, Mike Kelly, Jon Robinson, Renee Neuman, Keith Humphrey and Dana Franks celebrate West's 64-14 win over Abraham Lincoln. Top right, night life after games on the strip. Middle right, Jason Wyman, Todd McHenry, Brent Walker and Eric Syphers have fun in the Old Market game room. Bottom left, a poor West student's mailbox getting T.P. after a dance. Bottom right, Megan Wingert, Kristine Luhnow, Reni Carlson, Jill Peschier ponder over what they're going to do tonight-go to Dodge St, chase some guys! West Students at Work BX QW Top left, Debbie Frye cleans up at Burger King. Top right, Kurt Merrick and Nick Ardinger plan what they could do with these computers at Computer Works. Middle left, Kevin Chick packs things away at Ba- kers. Middle, Sean Scorvo taking a break from working at Musicland. Middle right, Gary Chism is still conducting the band at Shopko. Bottom, Missy Williams serving a customer at Leaning Tower of Pizza. West Students at Home XF? was ts.. 4 Top left, Billy Wade poses with his catch after a successful fishing trip. Top right, Steve Rikkers, the 9th ranked Nebraska skier, gets in some early action on the Fontenelle slopes on October 10. Bottom left, Kerry Stites at home with mom, aide Tami Stites. Bottom right, Tony Moore and Jennifer Brown celebrate at Tony's post-game birthday party. ' . ' ff ,Mmm We 7- i A ,QQWQ Pausing to smile for the camera between classes is Yuri Miyata. Enjoying an American class, Katarina Rundstrom learns some- thing new each day. Giving us his best American-style pose is Holger Geiss. .rf Adventures in America Adjusting to a new country while trying to finish high school would be difficult for most of us, but West's foreign exchange students looked at this as an opportunity of a Iifetime as they approached the year with great enthusiasm. Eighteen- year-old Katarina Rundstrom, a senior from Sweden, said that in America there is much more school spirit. In Sweden, you have to join sports and activities outside of school and Katarina admitted that this was boring. A seventeen-year-old senior from West Germany, Holger Geiss felt that many Americans take life and their jobs less serious than in Germany. He thought that Americans are a little too superficial in the behavior to each other. Cristina Kaiser, a senior who is also from Germany, is seventeen. She couldn't wait to come to America because she felt it was an opportunity of a lifetime. In Germany, school for Cristina starts at 8:00 am and ends at 1:00 pm with no lunch hour. From Japan, senior Yuri Miyata, 18, says that her country is small but has many people who aren't very different from Americans. She really misses her beautiful country, especially the ocean, but she really likes it here. ln Japan everybody studies so hard especially seniors study hard to enter coIIege. Yuri takes ten different subjects in Japan, six one day and four the next. Her favorite subject is English, which she has studied for six years. But here, the English class is very difficult because I can't read the books, said Yuri. Both Katarina and Holger agree when it comes to dating in the United States. They both feel that it is too formal. When we go out on the weekend or during the week, we just go together in a large group of about ten or fifteen and everyone pays for themselves. If I go out with just my girlfriend, sometimes I pay or sometimes she does, said Holger. I haven't been here very long yet, but hopefully I will get a lot of good experience. I've learned how to live in another country, how to speak English a little better, and how to be a little more independent, commented Katarina of her benefits of life in America. What Do Students Hope For The Above, Alex Fairlie and Charmaine Martinez pretend to be while they wonder who that other guy is. Don Craine and Kirk Present? So, what are the hopes, you ask? Most people are hoping for the usual. Y'know, good grades, new friends and lots of fun. But we want details! Really, we want to know. Well, let's start at the beginning, sophomores. Most of them don't know what they want. Some of them are wishing to be relieved of the confusion clouds they've been floating under since the end of the summer. Some of them are going for the sports side of school. Y'know, letters, tro- phies, awards. But most of them would be satisfied just making it through the year. Anyway, moving right along, we have the juniors. They're all hoping that the special someone they're thinking of is thinking the same of them. There were also a few original ideas, though: like, to find a prom date and a tuxedo that fits. That doesn't seem too unreasonable, but for those of you seniors who are trying to pass Mr. Kallemeyn's government class, that's another story. And, of course, the thing on all their minds-to graduate. Good luck, studying Albright show off yet another masterpiece. Below right, Tim guys! Beninato and Heather Wolfe find time for a quick conversation dur- ing a passing period. l pf 3 5-we N. . . .. ...Q W, t.. , ss. .,,,. . ts.- tu .at -. .25 t Q . X Q , xxx ,sl N . ti - . , - st xx. it X w,,,,,..,.,.. k .K F. Q .X li. 5 lu S Seniors said tllen Berrapeiie, College U d e n 't S H a landy LaRose, College flyke Wernik, Appear on the Lifestyles of the Rich and Fam- I i:jtt'T0bias, Go to c0lIege. e d H O p F O r tdam Hain, Major in politics and be in Congress. tecky Morgenstern, Graduate from high school and graduate from I h F 't ollege. e U Juniors said . . . Michelle Dutil, Finish high school, open my own l beauty shop after college. Wendy Moore, Finish high school, go to college. My goal is to become president of a major company. Wendy Mott, l hope that there will be a future. Stephanie Cook, To be successful and wealthy. uul ' if 'id' p right, Angel Linder says, Hey, world, here I come! Top left, West students cram 3 halls during a passing period. Above, Katie Gates, Bill Gordon, Lisa Sicert, and Jo ndle have a good time at a game. Above right, Tina Rose demonstrates that you can ve fun in Mr. Roger Kelly's class. Sophomores said Marnie lmhoff To be a respira tory therapist Nikki Flamburger To go to col lege and become an orthodon is Andrew Shipshock To be a fishing and hunting guide or be an architect Katie Haney To be a pro foot ball coach. Jena Carter To be a marine bi- ologist. Homecoming '87, Come Sail Away With The Bellevue West Student Council played the traditional host of Homecoming 1987. The theme they picked this year was, Come Sail Away With Me . . . The Student Council worked hard to pull it all together, considering their early deadline. At the Homecoming game against Ralston, Jill Hurt was crowned Queen, and Scott Wells was crowned King at the dance. Other King and Queen candidates were Brent Armstrong, Gary Chism, Jenna Brown, Randy LaRose, Reni Carlson, Rob Keith, Rob Fredricks, Leslie Goetz, Tammie McLawhorn, Cindy Wilson, Scott Wells, Brett Davis, Missy Colladay, Jill Hurt, and Bob McLaughlin. The Junior Prince and Princess were Scott Hoppe and Caron VanWaart. The Sophomore Duchess and Duke were Kristin Rikkers and Jason Armstrong. Above right, Scott Wells and Jill Hurt dance together. Right, the commons was decorated to perfection during Spirit Week. Above, couples dance to a deejay. IVle... me 5.535 QD Homecoming candidates were Brent Armstrong, Gary Chism, Jenna Brown, Randy LaRose, Re Carlson, Rob Keith, Rob Fredricks, Leslie Goetz, Tammie McLawhorn, Cindy Wilson, Scott Well Brett Davis, Missy Colladay, Jill Hurt, and Bob McLaughlin. Nxt. X mwmzf , , V W4 Maw aww West Overflovvs with Spirit During Spirit Week X Top left, Spirit Week, who's number one? Top right, can you tell it's College Sweatshirt Day? Above left, Hawaiian Day in Nebraska? Where's Mr. Kratina's lei? Above, Hallie Foster and Nick Ardinger pose on Twin Day. Left, Punk Day is demon- strated to perfection. School Spirit Surges On Oct. 9, 1987, the Thunderbirds travelled across town to play Bellevue East in what was the most talked about game of the sea- son. Something very unusual happened: for the first time in three years, West fell to archrival East 27-O. The game went so fast, said Coach John Faiman. We put to- gether a good drive in the beginning but missed out. After that, we never did get the big play or even to the point where we could get anything going. During the week of the game, school spirit was at an all-time high. Halls were decorat- ed by various clubs, signs were hung and purple and gold streamers were strung throughout the commons. There was a pep rally that Friday in the newly covered gym to arouse the enthusiasm and excitement of the fans. The student body was behind the foot- ball players 10096, but it just wasn't enough to win the game. Out of the three years l've been here, the school spirit so far has been the best, The senior class really pulls together with lots of support, commented senior cheerleader Cindy Wilson. Thunderbird pride was seen in the form of balloons and streamers in the social studies resource and on the wall of champions. Seniors Jonathon Robinson and Renee Neuman pose for a picture on the senior benches Friday after the pep ral- ly. Their faces show it all as seniors Jenna Brown and Cin- dy Wilson watch the game. Junior Dave Mitteiss turns to get a play call from the coaches during the first quarter. Anxiety is written all over junior Tara Groff's face during the fourth quarter. , .., N V. . ie - ii, 1, fw+:.a..ss.... - -any :K 1 K K -s., - F 't .--,, ,., . , ,. T... i.. 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Clockwise fron right: No, these people do not wear this clothing everyday. Ji Hobbs, Susie Sterba, and Brent Armstrong show their schoc spirit and sense of fashion in punk attire. Krista Rogers and Jel Murphy model evening attire for Homecoming. Tammif McLawhorn displays the casual look for college day. Kristin Lunhow and John Hatcher show the trashed look on Punk Day f West Women how Their Style ellevue West women certainly know style. They are best essed from just plain old sweats to a knock-em dead skirt or ants. What's so interesting is that there are so many styles and r many girls, and they all look good in their individual designs. ass distinction has nothing to do with it. Face it, guys, West omen have style and they wear it well! And there's nobody that rows more about class than Bellevue, West. afari, Safari, Safari . . . do you hear a lion's ROAR? The newest aze to hit West are jungle shirts and jewelry. People went wild iis year. Clockwise from right: Debbie Louis models the latest aze-safari shirts. Jeanne Ruane, dressed in black and white, iows the two popular colors of this season. Ashley Hood looks mol and casual in the sweats look. Dressed to conquer the Jsiness world, Stephanie Cook models the perfect business suit. 'ina Mahr shows her wild side. ss .- fs: 3 - it Q ..tt A im' 3 , Q A K if . st .sift . st ,awe w. ii 'M ir y flwgg 'A Bellevue West IVlen Again Prove They're w Studs ff as life ' MH! l 'ffw Ch ,L ff it Top left, Craig Moraski and Mike Sissel show off their version of King of the Mountain with their Brian Bosworth cuts. Above, Melvin Langford shows his suave and sophisticated look. Left, Steve Rikkers gives his I boy next door pose while pretending to be wrapped up in a good book. Milan, Paris, New York?!? No, Bellevue West! Yes, fashion fans, Bellevue West has all this and more. This year, as always, West has shown everyone that we are the best dressed school around. The look still dominating fashion this year is the one and only preppy look, followed closely by the classic and casual styles. The new wave style came on strong this year giving way to the new punk hairstyles and a variety of exciting hair colors. Many West students said that they wanted to look good, but feel comfortable. West guys said they preferred brands like U-men, Bugle Boy, Union Bay and the ever popular Levi's 501's. Most guys at West commented that men's clothes are not only making them look good, they're also helping them feel good! Guys' Poses Shovv Personality Plus ix. 4 s f L. Top left, Jonathan Robinson says, I GOT THE LOOK! Top right, Erick Jackson gives his impression of the punk look. Middle, Tim Beniriato is just being his :asual self. Above, Gary Chism poses his GO look complete with GO. ls that :ar his? Flight, Myke Wernik gives his artist's rendition of the preppy look. gf 4, F t , Q M v CQ 'V' V-lv, 'Q 0 U X ' sf' f f VL fu T : ' 'gags '2 3 M 'U ' .f l 9 o QCX Q f' f 5 'fl' Q5 1 ' ' K , y do j ' Q 4, v oo A n NOKH1 61:21 ' I ,QW M ', C 147, I sn-v-AA' v XXX I ,A-0, J o J Q 5? QV vm. o Jap. I MXQNQTELL Sophomores In the first year of my journey I came upon the sophomores. l asked the sopho- mores at West what one word best de- scribed them and why, and this is what they said: Colorful! Because we are all differ- ent. -Lisa Sickert Loudl Because we always have some- thing to say. -Angela Overbay Eager! Because we always have some- thing to do and are willing to do it. - Joe Gilbert Smilingl Because we are all pretty darn happy. -John Hurt Scared! Because we are new to school. -Heather Baker Awesome! Because we have a lot of spirit. -Katie Haney Versitilel Because we are talented in academics and sports. -Jo Clements Spirited! Because we are involved. - Jimmy Kenagy 'Smartl Because a lot of people are in Algebra ll. -Dan Backstrom Nice! Because everybody is so nice. - Mike George Crazyl That should explain why we are all so weird. -Steve Turner H , 4,, ,, ,item .1 iii V 3 f Z f ff f f lf f f gf f f Z W Q44 f 1 f af ,M 6 f W W f 7 ffff W X Z ,,,,, ,,,, W Z , X if f Z v X J f ff X W ' :Vi . f' X, 6 f , in it f f . , , ,,,,, ,, ,, , , ,,,, , . , , A, nw. , ,, -- C ' ,V ' r ,V , wr' 1 7 f , ,, :vi 2, 4 ff ,1 ,. , ff : -- ,Z f i A r , I W A ' 1 ,,,,, , W , ' , , 1 ' V- : '5.,,.' 5 , -i l We 2 r ,'Z,,i.fM 0 -,af , im,,,,, W., , ,J , . f I i , , , .V -My Q J .. , ,, . nf,,,,2,,.i,, . ,, ,, ,.,,, ,,,, , , ,,,,,, ,fm .. , ,,,, ., , ,,,,,W, ,, ,, Q., , ,. . 5, ,, , A 5,5 K ,,,, ,, I ,, , V, A Z XZ ' -' , ' ' , ,C A ' J 'V - - -f ...,,, r 1 ,, ., f ..., ,V , -ff- , 4: , , 1 , ,,,, I 44 ,, , ,, ,V ,, .4 , f ,,,.. , , , 7, , it , 1 r A r A A , ' A A A it We ' . .. ' , 'f A ' - vvfy I V 5 A ,V f ec A K W, W , . , , 'W A it A A ' - V f , , . ,, ' f - f I L ,, af ,ff f f, ,, , ,V v we , C ,,,, , , an :V ,fw ' ' gig, , , ,ir , '- YW 745' C C llei ,V I, ,Z 3 M, H ' ,,,, X V .., ,, , ,,,, M - A 2 ' zzfwwlf-:-'Z-2'1 hWwee,,, i AW? -: mei' '. if 'V-A rrrr Ames, Jeff Bangert, Shelley Blomquist, Robert Brown, Delvon Burke, Pat Christie, Steve Coppess, Shane Anding, Scott Barreuther, Albert Boehm, Jeff Broussard, Micah Busch, Jennifer Clements, Joellen Cort, Pam Armstrong, Jason Baughman, Scott Bolander, Ryan Broberg, Joelle Campbell, Todd Coburn, Michael Costello, Jon Arnold, Ericia Beninato, Mary Bolen, Jennifer Brown, Jennifer Carter, Jena Coffey, Geoff Cumpton, Greg iff v .fir We if V I lag? Baker, Barb Biggs, Tojo Bolen, Steve Brown, Scott Chaney, Jeff Coleman, Khadiji Dangerfield, Jada nier f 2 Z we' 'iw Ei, if 1 if f . f W QW X f f f . fa.. - ew ZW if 4 Z ff Y 5 54, f be ,QW :Wi Baker, Heather Bird, Matt Bowersox, Susa Brown, Mary Chappell, Shane Coleman, Sheryl Davis, Chad Fl s 'EK , asa , ,,,, , f,, . I' ' , W- ' 25,29 ,,,, M ' f Balzer, Dan Blomquist, John Breault, David Bryan, Doug Christie, Deana Colwell, Paul Decker, Jeff f it it WW W V ,,,,,,,,,, ..,. in n , if Q f Mfi'i,f:i . 1 if , , W 53-if ,V ,gf V V '--- - E 3 ' K i . , x , a W,xT- , A A. 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A ,, 5 ww 7 X 41 MMM' he Hazzard, Susan Hudelson, Ken Imoff, Marnie Jaros, Marshall Keeton, Julie Klein, Ken Kotulski, Jenny f ,, ,f Henry, Amanda Hudson, Sean lwai, Leslie Jaynes, Sarah Keller, Christine Klein, Terisa Krahulec, John W Heppell, Sara Junter, Shariff Jackson, Erick Jeffries, Jason Kenagy, James Kluver, Scott Krause, David 1 Wzff gg , V .,... , ff A2 V 1 ,,,' ffgy ff 4 f if , , , , - 4 1 1.5, wwVV,-Vw , ? ww-Vi, 4 mVVfw,., e Vfvfw,--vw :::1fWQ2mf,s:ff',s'VfVV A ,,,, ,,, .. , , NV .,M,,,w V ,W ,V , VV VV V V V, W , ' V ffff K ' 5 VVVV V I ,V VV V VV VV V - V V VV ,, f' ,, f ,, K ,V V- , 4- -4 , V . , V' W V' L V , I -V 'A' Af, af, y VV! eV V, ' 1 , K , , '- 'V ,, L V V . W VV V V ma 5, zV,,?-'nf . f , ' VV M mi T 'K yfufl '6,.,g,,HV::E:::2H.g2jiii3 fr R, ,E V .Q V' -i. W -ptwvy, i, ff ,EV ,, JV ,,,,,,,,, M, wwf' Y .,.i.V: . , IIII A , H ,', ' V ,er A I f I ,V V M, ,,,:: . ' ' ,ii ' ', , V 'V ' V V 5 1 ' ,, , ..., V' V if , V 4 ,, H' V V. ., , 5 , 'V V ,, ,, ,gf ,- if , I A .- ,, V f f ,,,, Q7 , , V ,,,V VV it V V VVVV 1 , .. , W WJ E A V ft 3, 1.A,, 1 M1527 ,712 wi VJ 1'I,ff f ,M s Q W f ' ff W XQVVJ ,,, 2 -1 VV V2 tw l f ZSWEW ! f J aa! f f lx Q W t AV ,A,,, V ,,,, V V ,E ,,,, 3 av '?V- V'.vf,V ,A V' is V 2 Kretsinger, Derek -ewis, owma agee, Kurt n, Jeff Todd Matthews, Scott Mehrens, Rusty Miller, Jay Kunz, Greg Lewis, Thomas Lucart, Janette Martinez, Andrea McConachie, Stephanie Meier, Scott Moon, Brian I Landers, Heather Lienemann, Teresa Lucart, Janiece Martinez, Christina McDonald, Monica Mesenbrink, Julie Miniard, Angela f X 7 V , -,V,,,V A 1 Landsvork, Tracey Linder, Shawnequa Luhnow, Charles Marx, Brandee McFarland, Chanin Metz, Tom Montgomery, Michelle Laney, Erin Livingston, Ron Lusey, Christine Mason, David McGough, Joe Mike, Leigh Montgomery, Tasha Larson, Scott Loftin, Keisha Mack, Jeff Matheson, Doug McKee, Carla Miller, David Moody, Rhonda , 1 wh 'W 72 ' f Lewis, Emil Lord, Ken MacKinnon, Sharon Matthews, Mi Suk McKee, Monica Miller, Jason Miller, Jennifer f W f f , ffl, QL if 2 fl' f f , J , 'ff H 4 if 1 1 2 , Q 3. ,,,,,,7. . , . 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X Qi at Rm' 'Q Morris, John Overbay, Angela Potts, Kim Reinemann, Mike Roblewsky, Scott Schumann, Richard Sickert, Sarah Mort, Tony Owens, William Prince, Tina Rhoades, Edward Rose, Jessica Segebarth, Dawn Simmons, Kasey . , i pw f -.-. 'X i W . Q N. . i, s E! w,,g:g,f S i f 1, -. 1 P i is , 5 ZQZY ..,,x . ' . - fi i ' A X L . xv : . NE X A .If X ,::Lf::iH3f Q ,,,, r ,A Q ft. it , '- f-- lik ' , if 2.3-f f ' , 4 it , 2 , if if - Q RJ YN 21, Q 3-RSF ff' , A A A t a h -- . ..... , - 4- 1 ' f ri. gi gives, is A 1 A ,if -tw 4 1, -' -s Q-faxftgfgf, x , , Ig ., -vganti. sg - is Q E j 3,5 it-5, , ' Q Ie .LV ig -- - 3: Y -A mx: if If-Z.. N I , 5: Z . A f .,, ' Q A I , ' - A ,M i .- . N f . . -- , . 1 ij sg- t x ' 5 L, - Q -X iss. S -gas as 4- N' .,... ' N2 A New, Rick Page, Bridget Proshe, Chedric Rikkers, Kristin Rutledge, Mike Selke, Lisa Smeall, Melvin k in -. , t ,,., Z A 1 . , ug , f ' if 4? 'W , new ' ' e g, 3 0 i 1 ,., U , s, , , ' W-,mf f .,, ,,, Q ,,,, w,, mg.-f4gi,,, ,, f A T K R , , , N, ,X I ,J f5f r at J k , 2 T, T J S ' we 'fl J 'I - it 2 YAV, .Z,, , , , , , 1 Q . ,l .1 , , A , - X f, J . , 1 1 V , 1'-yr' ., 5 W ,. 1 ,,., f , f' ' f f f ., f 7 2 W, A ,il Y .0 ' A- U xl V ,S fwkr fy ,G , H: QQ! ,,, ' gig, WW, , , , , g wi, 5, Q, S, Y I nm i 1 f 1 ff Hd w ,2- my N 'ft W ages: Z J ahl, Samantha oerly, Rebecca ne, Rusty gas, Bruce ard, Richard llis, William nkers, Laurie 'On 7 if if 4 9' J 1 0 Smith, Scott Sulzle, Jennifer Tuckson, Christian Villarreal, Ellen Weaver, Ching-Mei Wilson, Christipher Young, Maria Smith, Suzanne Taylor, Julie Tullous, Randy Waldie, Adam Weier, Mike Wilson, Michelle Zellars, Justin 4, f 5 ee L f f 9 f 75 , 4 I '55 46' ' , .. Sohm, Kerry Tefft, Kris Turner, Steve Walker, Craig Wernik, Michelle Winston, Christopher Zimmerman, Faith Sparta, Diana Teske, Lisa Tyson, Maria Walker, Keith Westerfield, Tiffany Wittmer, Rachel Zink, Rebecca Stafford, Erica Thompson, Lori Ulrich, Brandon Walker, Melessia Wheeler, Deborah Wolfe, Heather Zukowski, Chris Smith, Nick Thompson, Charles Urbanski, Josephine Walters, Jennifer Wilkinson, John Worcester, lan The Way Now that the Sophomores realized th they actually survived their sophomo year they realize that they are going have a future at West. We asked the what they thought about Bellevue We and what they wanted to contribute. Scott Anding said, High School is good change coming from junior high, b cause you get to meet finer girls. hope l can make a big contribution West's basketball team. lYou know l mind is not on academic achievement.l Katy Hanly said, l moved here fro Colorado. People in the Cornhusker sta are more friendly, but West is such small school. When asked what s would like to contribute to West, s said, l would like to add even mo team spirit than we already have now. John Hurt said, I like West because y get to meet more people and they ha great school spirit. lt's also challengir sports and classes. l'm lucky though, r older sister, Jill, also goes here and s helps me meet people but I hate trying live up to her. Top, Kim Hanson from East, Kim Potts and Kar Egeland, West students pal together at the Ea: West game. Greg Cumpton has a good laugh in I math class. He doesn't realize he's facing the ba of the classl Sophomores Are Full Of Surprises rl '82, VV ,Crt 1' .uf .laiiifr X4 ' 251:49 Xxx 53, ? ll Wflllyyl ' 0' 39 5 T 50 1 Mil , . ' l balk' I v 9' w L4 . ' I if .r I ,flak 'ly' 'A' Qt y O fs f fl ,Aff 5 Qs. :J R935 The classification of sophomore brings to mind taping, hazing and generally causing problems for them. The Webster Collegiate Dictionary defines a sophomore as conceited and overconfident of knowledge but poorly informed and immature. Many people could fit this definition, but anyone entering high school seem to fit it perfectly. Sophomores spend their entire year trying to fit in and be like the upperclassmen. For example, they wear in clothes like Coke, Pepsi, Espirit, and Generia. New wave haircuts are also imitated. Sophomores also have their own leisure activities, they watch MTV or Friday Night Videos or play Monopoly. The one thing sophomores need but don't have is a car. Unless they happen to know an upperclassman who would give them a ride, they have no hope of getting out of the house on weekends. So, what is a sophomore? lt's someone who wanders high school halls, trying to fit in, thinks he knows it all, but just never seems to do things right. We've all been there-remember, upperclassmen?????? Above, sophomores Michelle Wernik, Maria Tyson, Brian Moon and junior Janiece Lucart are caught off guard while working on a group assignment in class. Flight, sophomore Heather Wolfe poses in front of the marketing show case. She wanted to be on the fashion pages. F '. S. X NW Q ,- f X S 4 K ,af We f We if f' I f X 1 f 1 J 4 5 . wvif' JZW E ' 1 W ,, ,, ff, ,,,, , ,,, it l Page 30 top left, sophomores John Hurt and Scott Brown model their best duds. Left middle, Faith Zimmerman concentrating in Mrs. Jourdan's English class. Bottom left, Steve Turner is tinkering with a new found toy. Top right, Scott Smith practices typing in order to become a secretary. Middle right, Julie Taylor puts on her best pseudo-jockette look. Bottom right, Kristin Rikkers caught with dog Barney early one Saturday morning. Page 31 top, David Frankland ponders on how to use such a fine technological instrument as the TRS-80. Bottom left, somebody thinks they're funny by giving hard-worker Dan Donan ears. Right, Chris Morgan wants to play basketball in the math wing. Where's Puj McLaughlin and Greg Kunz? Maybe we could get a game going between classes. i Top left, these guys think they're better cheerlead- ers than the girls. Top right, show us those pearly whites, girls. Above right, This is the meaning of study hall . . . boring! think P.J. Kaminski and Cory Koehler. Above, Tojo Biggs and Dave Kraus are try- ing to look bad! Flight, Ooooh-yah! says John Costello. qw I. 1 WM iff! .fix 'v ns! QR -as . 2 ft its Yi!-fs' D .-at sw 1 QQ fm, 4, jc UU I Top left, Oh, no! Not the camera! Top right, Togeth- f'f3M4f,L, erness is a motto for the Thunderbird guys! Above left, Check them out? Are they funny or what! Above, Pushing it to the limit-Keith Walker races to catch up with Chadrick Proske. Left, Chad Davis and his sweet baby face. ' - Zfffifumf 4,6 --Q , i f flfw ,LO nmgf LLLQZL- 541516 .3515 4,114 6444x1159 JMX ,61,0o7Qc,Q?Ljuf A360 Jewfgi-j,,?5JOw Liar QfXjKj',U.Q db M, ,UF -K ,QQJLQVQQ CM4 Cblfffff-ddgmifa' - 'UW 7M 7QZ'U7 wwf F H Lili? Ja LAO' 0171 If ' a Vu COVW QTWVLJQZJ '- CGQLA !JffbZ fQ 'Cf OCA? SCf77'-Q fC4'Gg4,'Q7fA7QZ0'f,Qfwff7Qn706t'Z f P' .5 1, 1 9 . .13 QQ? if Q fn : 556-V -xzhf' ,,-LV o Jfvv 1, X , K M f f . f ' T 'Wi ., 5 .0 ' 9 -aug 7 4 Q 'Q r f ag KA' xi., ' , a ?vX ,, I . ax Q 'I . ff ' , M ' ff K, 'X K ao . N5 x 0 0 iff ' w X ' K , 'X ,Mn Now, em Q Q-X5 5 X AW ' if DL v 5 if 09 I ZJNQ 3 vw H , ,N 'x yi I' I ax' xi gf NS X W 1 Q X MM - xxx EL S Q7 0 . 5 53 5 Q X5 ' 'VA Q M9 ' rx Q - ' md Q5 5 VN CFQ W EW Q Q 5336353 117 eweqw Sw! GQ X? 3 ' K ! 32 fgjgi E3 QE BMS? A msg P Q m X v YJ 'X Q WMU ffwjf GX quikjgjj-2 we CN 2 CXYQQK , QQ! On the second day of my long journey through the wild corn fields of Nebraska, l come upon one of the most spirited groups of all: the Juniors. To describe them in one word would be impossible, but l'll try. How about diversi- fied . . . They come with many different talents, including athletics, academics, and school spirit groups. As one junior said, Sports wouldn't be the same without us Juniors playing at the varsity level. Bellevue West needs those second classmen, as they play important roles as both leaders and followers. I have gained much experience through my Sophomore year and have had much to grow on and learn. I only hope that the '87-'88 year will teach me as much, and prepare me for the years to come, not only as a senior, but as a responsible adult, in later days yet to come. l'm sure by the end of my journey l'll have many more wild experiences and thoughts to share. As I reflect on the past, l look at the future. Being the oldest in the school, everyone would respect and look up to me. Juniors R ssh 1 Q1 5 H' 1 l f I 41:11 , .f i is 41,6 A l K J f is 1 W 5 , ..,, , , i . f,,Mfm,,g, -iw ,,- uf ff? ,f-1 w,t,,,,, f,,w,f4,-mi, M. ,V ff V M , l fx f f ff f,,Q,,. f f 6 f A f 4 f f if 0 X I 1, A if Z Z U Q , , f f K 4 ,wif fre? 2 Abbey, Greg Anderson, Gennifer Baird, Pat Beninato, Tim Bleess, Lane Burger, Norman 1 U ,. ' f f H if .. 1,1 A L NW ,,,. E,, 0 Q' ith , ij it. 1 1 ll! WW WW WW -, , ., W ,f X , B , Q yy 9 2 1 YW 1 H WI if ..,. J, f f JZ ,gf W 4 'ggi 1 bs? 22 1 , , J' Q' U, Z 5 s A W, H ,w w k' iK,i E ff ,V i , , 2 1, 1 Adams, Greg Anderson, Natalie Baldwin, Richard Bennett, Jennifer Bola, Tom Cain, Jonathan ,I , in im , l , ' ' ,, 75 fi 4 . 7 :ffr A 1 'Q -Q v i f V, . , Mill Q., i ,V X u wh J'f'f 1 ff ,3 , 9 ,iz aim , ,, N .,,... .. 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HWWN 1 ,S f ' -P X 2 ,g v 3 p il Q if 5s X X x N 515 : E X d 59 if Q K xii' X xg N xx 1: is ff s2eXf.,,z N K - .., sag. X si .... , . X N mv Q' Q X X X S Q K XX X S XX X X :si X X A X P w w w -K K., iii i SS :X ,Q . K 5, in gs-HX, . X l sg , S e 5 Q X X W N K X X Y xv P N KN N s X L X Q X X XX X X aw X . X N was X E fi , , 3, www - .. X , . .. X X X .i- xX M C X X L fe X X X X Q XX X -R X X XR X x K x Y' X Xi A M I T X X 13' Qi -LXX Q 5 i I ' if ' E 'W ' ' wx f N f , fi X x E XX 7 X Gaines, Jill Gordon, Bill Gullickson, Kevin Harris, Taunisha Henry, Kathryn Hoppe, Shawn Garrison, Shelly Grad, Brian Hagglund, David Harrison, Bill Henry, Rob Howard, Scott ,ix , - 5 1- -L. 'ks' L. is is X P X X fy 5 s X, f X i N .F X R Gault, Rich Graves, Bill Hailey, Leisha Hart, Chad Hermann, Mark Howell, Angi -. ii . s if X UN l X get if Gearing, Donna Gray, Emma Lynn Hamby, Gary Harvey, Mark Hiatt, Terry Hubka, Lisa Gentile, Lisa Gregg, Jonathan Hanson, Wendy Hathorn, Rhonda Holeyfield, Ann Huff, Sonja ff! f WW , 1 , V' ,1,gl- f J: ,' , Mi:?MfQZWf1S ' MW: 'vfiiiff' m l5' ,fflwyfii-:W sfffffffnil A' Jiwi , I gwfiii,-,:EEE'f 1' QQ.. Q 5 ai 5 f ,V , .M,,,,,,,,,, -,, tn ,, ,,, 2 if 'V as, if, , Z 1 i ,M H fvv- , , f 'F f 'Z V W f if , , ee 4 W , M5 , . ,,,' -- , , . , ,g - , .' 'Az' ,ic X f Y f f fyv f , A753 yy f X 1 t 5 fi K ig f f X42 fl X P , X J, , V W, 'Mi ' K 7 - fi 'r 252245 W1 . I ,v 'a.',',, M ' mi 2- wf Q eif5'Vi1fp ff 4 '-'jff f f, f A , - . 4 ? Q QW QQ! at 42 f 2 I V, Z , y tw f at . M 5 f K Wmmge f , , 1 W 4 'W' A W W l :W : H V4 W' Wt v,,, AN, , ii. , , , .,...,, , ' A 2 ,,, , ' ' ,mf L' I ,. ' , ' ' i ,,,, , A' in Wye WM, ,,,,,, 'M M we time ,W We ,'1'AA f 1 s x xfffiai,-,, .. et Xe se X X NX X WWW ,- W MM,?iz?rw:gg Z1 ' V gm WW f S , ff! 1 M f f M Z , i X, 3 lumphrey, Keith Iones, Demetreus lerr, Adren angford, Cheryl Aadden, Erika JlcBlain, Evan Hunter, James Jones, Monique Kimsey, Trisha Lauze, Chris Marek, Kurt McClannan, Kurt Hurley, Beth Jones, Tamara Klein, Debbie Ledbetter, Rob Martin, Steve McLane, Tim Wi, ,, , i xi f H V g et it ig, 'I - l ,,, W, , if J , 2 f f ,W , ie f if A? Jensen, Crystal Joyce, Amy Koch, Allyson Lentz, Steve Martinez, Charmaine McNichoIs, Jennifer 1 ,, My , fl? Johnson, Lynda Joyner, Theresa Kostin, Mike Lorence, Lannie Martinez, Robbie Melton, Teri Z 4 ,f,,, ,ff 'vu- yy 5 .... ,W f' MW , ' ' ,,, I ff eff' .. ,A , K ,P , , ,- W H ,gifts , , .,.. ,,,, , ,f f ,, J, f MW WV 2 W ' W f 1 V 5 1 9 X 4 W ff Z f ,, 1 7 f 3 W fi, Qin, ,W V , fi Johnson, Scott Kamerer, Chris Krueger, Alicia MacTaggart, Rob Matthews, Amy Miller, David Johnson, Troy Kapoun, Sonja Landmesser, Jodi Madden, Angela Mayhan, Jennifer Miller, Sonya XX LL LLL, Xxx X X LKKIII L .. X ,'.... ii- S-LXL, - i 51, 3 :Ls X RX! ii g sa 2 Q Q 4' X is if gfr X w 32 GQ-1 kkkkk'kL QTQX XWWNBNSN if AA---- L X X L X 'f N A S N X ia X 'S-1 1 Qs at xx LL XSS? LSR XX , QX NX R Kg X : QQ' ,saw W 'ZW rim. ,rim 'Z' C - L X ,. K , Q i rf' :. LX ' 1 'L-is N -- N5 it ' ' - - Xi: g ' - ' LLL, Rai fs : -r .' .- - -'iiifiiiixir' 1 - L .. 2 - .: ' i X, l L Q A r as ' L 1, - N .X L 1 L R , i XL 1 5 xt, , Q .li l X jLQ',.,..:..,... :vw A. 18.545-4-gggts - st in nl :LELL QLLLL.LLLL A ig: S Q X v L, I LL I ,u u -', ,ga , ,L . .,g 'l YQESH' kk'k Li-1ffL:i-' S 3 L N l XL-LL L . , L. L V X C Mitteis, Dave Mumby, David Oakley, Matt Perry, Julie Plambeck, Larry Flandleman, Judy LL ,,LL L LLLLL - X L 1' X :N Moon, Dextina Musch, Adam Osterholm, Heidi Petersen, Mike Plambeck, Susie Randolph, James 8 nw L LLLLL Eg dugg: Moore, Wendy Needham, Carrie Ostermann, Julie Peterson, Brian Platt, Sean Raynor, Yong Morgan, Mark Nelson, Chad Pae, Bill Petta, Andrew Prindle, Jo Fieif, Laura i f Morrill, Derek Nelson, Cindy Palmtag, Scott Phillip, Mark Quinn, Stacy Rhoden, Enoch -Xi N .. LLLL K L . L xi V ' is - :iw :s f I L L ,LLL L L LXLL 1 I L L X Q i X- ig .:,: N. ' ffjE3h:5:X 2 -: E . -.Ln t o X V- .- -1- LL- L. -. -L- ,,- X ,,..s- Nu.. , ,i3i1'i1Xfk.-3 5 L L -KIJ. . . L X L X 5 1 X is gg X XS X X S , X 5, xx X X NS xxx Z sx i H NF S X wig A X X x X 5 Q .,XQSf.Lfi - ., XXXL,- 1 E Morris, Glenn New, Patty Patney, Arjun Phillips, Mark Radcliff, Tara Flimicci, Christine '- I Q . . Q OO. s Q 3.0.0 ' S,','. 0 ,SO.o.s'a' ...... . - A Q O l Mott, Wendy Nijhawan, Anita Pereda, Anthony Phillips, Lynn Radil, Todd Robbins, Kerry f , , f , W I f 4 12 ,, ,, W we K is? ef .iw ' A 14, 4, , ,wa if f rf f a i Z 3 2 2 i www. - V 4' V,,, I ,,,, ,, ,, f i - :ax . , 1 W ie , 2' f 1 , f 7 f A . miii. , , t s W If X ii rf f ,F Q 4 it 4 1 im 1' ' M ' s . 4 We ,L ,.,t Y ., MW 5 , 2 I I H 1 fy 4 ,JM-ia Q ., ,,,,,, ,, W E ff? if 2 f i ' 1: :H ,, 51 ,,,, , Mew ! Q 2' Ziff. M WH S , 1TfL'IffL'7'i 'T . ' y 2' he I , - 'V wif , Wg' 6,13 Q ,, L,,, ,V,VV 4, .,, ,,,. obertson, Dan oshak, Larry canlon, Liz hah, Swati mith, Dusty tarlin, Todd Robinson, Stacey Roth, Kristynne Schilling, Carl Shelton, Casaundra Smith, Joe Sterba, Susan ,Q ,. , , ,ff W 5 ,f Wm M , K 'I , ' Z V ff N, N , iff K Q W 7 f f X 9? , ,, ,ki f IAL. iiihi f y J ' 4,-fi ,,, , , ,' , ni Rocarek, Robin Roush, Ben Schmidt, Ken Shuler, Gray Smithberg, Amy Stevens, Christina 1,,,W,,, , if , , , 4 , 2 , ,Z 5ll , I f V 0 ZW Z f W if W 6 wt 4 We f 4,52 Q! f , f gun y , V t iv I 77 ' ' Roewer, Michelle Fluane, Karen Scott, Stephanie Siedlik, Susan Soler, Karen Stevens, Gia K , i, .' visa: ,gf-Y sz' f f K7 'TQZZSV' , 'MW , W5, ' , V- ,ff 1 - , I 2, 4 f . ,. ,-,, Romberger, Scott Ryan, Becca Seaman, Teresa Simons, Dena Spahn, Sirena Stevens, Robert Rose, Kristell Sakaldasis, Liz Serefko, Mikki Slack, Shiu Mei Stahl, Lisa Stites, Kerry f AM: f l , f , 7 0 Nl: t, ' X f 1 W f if , 44 ,ffm ,,,, , ,.,,, ,IMA 42 Xe, ' 9: ',,' , G W f 6 ik Q 7 2 v H W , 'fx H , f f if I ' f 'f ' Iv ,,,e,,f , , A , , , My film' f,.4,.4., f V2 ig? , Hose, lina Sales, Travis Servant, Christine Smith, Dawn Stanton, Brent Stuart, Paul ,if ,, , ,MA MWWN X X .'f'.,, t K X X XXX XX ,X :N Q . i - ' ---hiya: X, , X Q. 5 R X x X assi A Q-- I . A XV, A X, .X.X. x X X X X s X xx xx XX X XXX X x X X X jigs X y X, .::. iii . . I ' ,, I' -- 5 ..... 1 465k .K -- 1 S Stuart, Tim Turner, Andrew Voss, Christopher White, Mike Wood, Sean Zivny, Steve Suedmeier, Amy Twedten, Tara Walsh, Suzan Will, Keith Woods, Sharmeon Leili, Patricia i . X 5. E E ' WMC' X ..,, ' sein , -Q: t .... 1:2 .2 QI ? 4 Sullivan, Keri VanWaart, Caron Ward, Fredd Willford, Marcy Wright, Mitchell Rinebarger, Trent 7 : ,, ,f I ly: 1.4 ,, 'iii , if 2 . X. , Swearengin, Tangerene Venta, Karen Watts, Sherry Williams, David Wright, Rob Garcia, Guy Gas :ess X Q si . ,fp 1 5 X X ttttt X X 1 i '-:i X '12 in J '- Tenczer, Shannon Videtich, Christina Webb, Philip Williams, Sean Yeck, Jimmy Terveer, Cheri Vinaske, Melinda Wendling, Lisa Wilson, Brunessia Yi, Sok Ho Thompson, Mike Vincent, John Wernli, Bob Witkowski, Jason Zellars, Connie Juniors Go Way Gut Hope to be on the cover of Seventeen by the end of this year. Should happen, too! said Darrell Har- ris. I can't say anything without sounding stupid! said Liz Scanlon. I just want to get through Junior year so I can have an easy Senior year, said Fredd Ward. Probably to survive it! said Kristell Rose. To pass my chemistry class, said Bob Barr. I want to be on the Honor Roll by the end of the year, said Michelle Dutil. To finish the year without having a nervous break- down, said Wendy Mott. M l V? ..,,. 1 i' ' 1 'K Left, Hey, dudes, what are doing here? questions Tim Stuart, Above, Look, Ma, say Greg Abbey, Rich Gault and John Campbell. Below left, Who turned all the lights out? wonders Lisa Bennett. Below, lt's party time for Bert Barreuther, Jo Prindle, Karen Ruane and Judy Randleman. E SL S t Top left, Craig Danielowicz demonstrates his idea of the ultimate stud pose. Top right, Tom Bola, Debbie Garrison, Mike White and Fredd Ward bring up the middle of the lunch line. Above, Christine Rimicci shows the closest that she will ever come to her books. Left, Adam Musch, I didn't know that electricity went through pencils. He manages to suffer after getting a shock that rearranged his hair. Below, Dave Mitteis relaxes on his surfboard and tries to get a tan. lYou're inside, Davell mfgfvf WMWQ, 4.ff , fvfff fe M ff 'f 1 if , ,,,, ' . t , A M +V ffegmfgitqg mi fjfzl M5 f Zwffyfftfvd fihlgfjfmw Y f WMV? tffgfiwf f ,, M W , fffigiwgiif WW 32 riffs? Av! aff W Q wi we wwf! f ,, f gf ff f f ft, f CVW M gffgzzkfifyi ,,,,, ,,. , f ,f I V,,, .2 V W,,, K X 'il 1: f V my +fgM2'w--Wzfwfl 1- I, f .f 'if , . M,w'wW11-fwwf ff f2fey?,iffa5L3w4-rfah- izwf, ,L 'f ,ffw-fmf::2f:i,,f, fm- W, wr-fig, -.w,,, 4, it ff .MMM f'mw4wwc,,,ff- , ff I , f,,,emsw,,,fffA 'wwf f aff-,mwfm:fwfw, ,wwf-f,1f vwfrwex,f.3fiai,f4f,f'w'?f ff'-2 '-wufffmfelffwffifmzw- f ,, Mfg it f ,ff fuiwgy41fffMerMfw,ffff:wmviiff,Qw,i'yf?r,ffNf,f y.mw,f: 1 , fggyff,,fNffff1,,,wf.-ff' ifigfffif, ff? f Q, ., V - it L, , ' A ' f f ,, if-1 ,, f H H I ,V ' ' ,L I uhm VM A ' L 1 , We ,K ,. ff f W 'EQSLQV ,ZW W i . .4 if . .- ,ri-W W 1 ,,,, -, f. ' ,, - ' e , X fs ' ' A My gt ,Q Above, Do I have to be here? says Liz Scanlon. I'd rather be running. Right, Gotcha! exclaims Mark Hermann. He's a little wet behind the ears. Homecoming is sooo fun! exclaims this group of juniors. They're not sure if they should hide or smile. ,ff Af , , ji ff we f nn-W, 'Q Left a star is born lStacy Robin sonl Right look at ME Herd: Osterholm! Below left, Three studs all in a row-Andy Turner, Steve Lentz and Guy Garcia. Help mel cries Kirk Albright. it L r f if 42,4 7' V A M if 'I Q' 6. E N Q-'rx V QF 09 ,E QV s.fNA -'sl-f' xfik-450' U ,. X g Ns 0 ff' f 4 fx , -iogltz lo T ' ' 1, ' mis 'U 4 , , 4 I Xa-' , 2 79 . Q ax - V r ,f v fi I X C f , 1 . N ac 1 0 4,1 N0 RHI 653 do f 'f' ' x 1 f,A, I - - - TI ' f I' VM, XXX I I qw' 'AIN- 1- Q '0, ol Q t 5 J, ,,,l4,,,,lIM K W? I' U o I M-75:-A Qmh 0 A M MMS wi f if V f ,f'ff-fy: --i vi, iffy, V X f 1 4 f f f W ' g f 6 f ,,,, X 10 - . ' f if Win , , ff f f ,f , ff if 4 f 4' 1 i -- I ,f ,sauna 1212, SW Y f : , f f, V1 , i EM J 7 if 7 1 ffl' S1 f ' vf f wiv J , f Z f ,,,, , .1 I W s 1 Z gg? Q f 3' ' f 4 iv lg!! Z K fi l f .V 7 , Q ww. V f ? ' Q , g,1., W ,V GQ EE ' V1 M, ,,1,gQE?'i?? 2 if f in r WZ E jf? 3 1 M6 , X, , samww, 3 .... V, 7, ,, J. A A ,X Q, 1, f , . , , 0- Q gf .N f :AJ , gf f, ,gl , . ' 'il nderson N 'QW' QW? if QW 'iii' ,-29' ii' 3 may Z, W2 -19 Q is fi im' WCM A 4 if -2,3 .yf .ar Wm -rw 1- v if www -w, W z A ' t 4, Q W sp- I QI 4 .nv j 4 F X L 9 qs An9Ie we L W W an Qi' My J :Q .kamf Z , df, 2 ar Q -s A A tg 'SL ' ffm? agp 'Q 'E ,sp- ' A 1 F i 51 ,, , , ff ,gk pi i ,. YK Lf, ik wisp 9 15 .af , 2? 4. 5 if X 'S f 21 ' - ,zip 'W if qu A 'A' ,- BBQ? ' ,VH g ff lf' M 'E x 5 s. HW H Wil' B Q hz, 5 f F ,f x, Q..- 'fi f if 4 '-14. Q ,,,V ' In Hupp 1. ff, M WW wgfs-dn f A 552725921 Step 18 'Wh 4 Qs, 'asf' 'il mf 'fu 4 .1 , L Q? .5 gg, :fri-, , 1 fE'?'?1,'Q if ff fa-f 4 5 Q, 2-fr v 9 wwn ,eg-we 'I Danny Larose Randy Larose Lisa Leitner Daphne Lewis Pam Lewis Chris Lindstrom Melissa Longuil Debbie Louis Danny Love Steven Lowrance Kristine Luhnow Sacha Lyons Carol MacFarlane Trina Mahr A ws Cynthia Mankins Deramus Martin 4 fw- oh mi ' QM M 55, , . ., gk, Q ,H 4 -iid . sf if IQ Q11 E ML If '-.,,,,. m + 'sw- FJ' ii 'S Wayne Ohlsen Traqy O'NeaI Vanda Oxford Keith Pannell Steven Parker Rebecca Pearson Kristine Peer Jill Peschier .Mi J 5 P? f f Q aa, ,nh .. hi Kim Phillips Rodney Plisek Diane Pollock Krista Powers F ai Mike Pribyl Ronald Price Berto Ramirez Yvgnne Rayner X x if . x w.I ' f if 'L - 94 K. A.: 'egg K ,ff Laur WJ! 1 f if' xi 1 , g w 9 2 X ,, ml 'QZIZF Jriiii ' M if. , 41' fag? View A L fl , 315 N 2 ijillf .' e 5. 1 sn, 1' a 1? . 4? 1 am, J v 1 Q an . Asa an ff .J Z ww. f-N -.,,0' -fem - 4, 5, 5 if ,mf . fam E kwa 9 5. .v-5' A -Q 1. Q 7-df I f. 3101 aaa The Way Out fi' I. To many students, high school is like a maze-a maze in which they must struggle through inumerable twists and turns, scholastic or otherwise. Almost all of them are able to handle this, learning from their experiences. The problem comes, however, when they try to find their way out. Some try to find their way via sports. They dedicate themselves to their activity, and become the best that they can be. Sport scholarships are handed out, and athletes find them- selves outside the maze. Some find their way out by way of academics. With a de- termination for success and quality, these students push themselves to achieve the potential that everyone has. They put themselves at the top of their class, and ensure their chances of leaving the maze and succeeding in life afterwards. All, however, find that the best way out is with the help of your friends. People need others to talk to, and to have someone to depend on. Without their friends, half of the students wouldn't make it past the first year. After all, the maze is only in the mind, while friendship is in the heart. if .ff f rf! . ff A . J I fi AT. T' fly., dd frm A f J , l SENIOR SUPERLATIVES . A ,ff X S F, 5 t Kim Eaton, Rob Keith Krista Powers, Eric Hill Best Body Best Looking QE Xi ., X sf Janet Robbins, Brent Armstrong Lisa Leitner, Brent Armstrong Most Athletic Most Friendly W -'r'- - X Q Jill Hurt, Scott WGUS Diane Castellano, John Carter Best Personality Missy Colladay, Berto Ramirez Most Romantic is .. . ,,,., . K A K xy Q' 2 t , t wg 'Y ' K Biggest Flirt Janet Robbins, Jeff Murphy .QQ gi B ,fl 5, an Katy Dooly, Gary Chism if Biggest Ego trti f, 1 - .. Q' 'V' ' ij W f ju we f 4 X 1 X i il L . S S Best Couple sf' ' Cindy Wilson, Melvin Langford Most Shy Missy Colladay, Brett Davis -,M S-6.40940 f 'ffw W? Leslie Goetz, Rob Taylor Class Clown is C 3: , -5 . ' - 'E gi, we ahh ' X Q5 K K 1 . s ss .N Chris Lindstrom, itiel Berto Ramirez, Dave Warren Wildest and Craziest Most Spirited ii sf l 5 'ig A i ,ii N, X .,-,R ag W, 6 if iifii r:iri f CC1 iii N ' '12, 'Wi -r I -z, X Q . ' ' ' Chris Lindstrom, ltiel Jonathon Robinson, Mike Kelly Most Talkative Worst Driver Shauna Bird, Best Legs Kristine Luhnow ,, ' , . ., ,- 3, V V, '.f5jZ:'f1Z 'iff Brian Matalus Angie Eivins, Dave Warren ltiel Teresa Murphy, Jennifer Jackson, Chris Schrag Q BBS! Dame' Best Dressed ,aw K QM, , : W ,, H cuz ,wvgma :V f f ' Aff .1 l, W ff- :it H ,,,. A , :N W , Z, V- . f T . I E 7.61, ,H . lg .W 1- I V I i 'ff ' 'Z fi v4g'1Z..+,,m, V' I ,, ww l ,,,, ff'-af-wl My 221, 9 ,. MK P i f Tamie McLawhorn, Tony Moore Vanda Oxford, Gary Chism Mos! 0DIifT1iSIiC Most Studious W Missy Colladay, John Carter Most Likely to Succeed 'hmmm me-.-N. to--.QNWKN -as n Hallie Foster, Scott Tobias Best All-Round . 'Kama NN un-mam vs f if ll QW Hallie Foster, Scott Tobias Jill Hurt, Tony Howard Head Hunter Predicts Seniors' Fate I was walking through the forest one day when I came upon one of the most bizarre sights in my adventure. Before my eyes was a primative man dressed in animal skins which covered his waist. Around his neck he wore a necklace which contained an array of mammal bones, some that were still stained red. I contin- ued to ease up towards him and tried to decipher his strange tribal customs. I saw him making strange marks in the dirt. In his hand he held a long staff with a skull at the tip. He looked up suddenly with a half-witted expression. He had a mischievious smile on his face and began to cackle. I realized that he had pre- dicted the fate of my fellow comrades: x f' ' X xr K 0 W V 'Iii at I Z! f i Kl I 'IC X -'gif ' t' . , rr'i 0 . - ' C I VX R lrtiii if in l.i ri 6 14. r4',w ' S 1 , 'y.ff ii X ' if .K ,, A A i 2 I!! 'V N ,' X' ' J K f gl f X ,X f ,453 If if X QQ rfitif 74, 23 7 ,Q I frii '.ft mf 1' . ' f I 4. r'ill if? f Q6 W ei I as ffl I a Z gg y . fr C at I if 5 'I . a f xt X. I IU 3 -3 - W It X ' I X f 4 ' 0 F .' I . U rl, if I x J! Q CI A X25 E 7 ' 8.2 ff, fp . X I Xi ,, . E G X f 'I i l x.. f N-2 l f r V I ki! Z sf ... -V W ig is die A ,J f ,ffl i Q, Qkggiiii gg -HN-,,1il A' N NW! NI N f I 4 I' X . 70 . . . Scott Carlson goes into the cookie business and makes millions of dollars despite his hand injury . . . Gary Chism will open a Baskin Robbins store because he loves sooo much variety . . . Sean Scorvo will become a high school teacher and take over Mr. Kratina's English classes because that is the only place where dogging on women is tolerated . . . lP.S. Don't bother to give Chrissy the sewing machinel . . . Melanie Cannon opens a brownie store which does quite well because she still has an open market with the faculty. . . . . . Scott Wells and Jill Hurt go into business together by opening a school exclusively for showing the etiquette involved with being Homecoming Kings and Queens. They teach their students how to stand properly, sit ac- cordingly on their thrones, and lead the entire school in the traditionally royal dance . . . . . . Billy Wade and Thayne Glenn get arrested and thrown in jail for taking toy guns lin mili- tary garbl and holding up little kids and taking their candy . . . . . . Melvin Langford learns how to be a better team player . . . . . . Dave Warren finally gets a date for his sen- ior homecoming-not his but his date's senior homecoming . . .. . Robbie Callaway and Rob Fredrickson be- come world-renowned thieves whose only trademark is leaving one, single shattered win- dow . . . . . Mandy Morgan will get her break into act- ing by appearing in international Coca-Cola commercials. She becomes indebted to Coca- Cola and actually begins to drink Coke . . . . . . Mike Sissel and Craig Moraski quit football and discover that the future is in hairstyling. They become nationally famous for piercing mens' ears . . . Chrissy Billones, while skipping work and rushing to school, runs into her boss prepared with a pre-signed note from her mother . . . Steve Mounts will become rich and suc- cessful in whatever he does, but still can't get over the thrills and excitements of high school sophomores . . . . . . Debbie Louis gets arrested during a halftime performance at a professional football game. She repeatedly flashed the audience every time her flag pole got caught in her skirt . . . Mike Kelly becomes an overpaid but underplayed soccer star. lt seems that his ex- tensive vocabulary gets him red-carded . . . . . . Phil Davidson goes into the deodorant busi- ness. A friend suggested that field of work . . . Seniors On The lVlove 5 iq 23 f l V ,V .V Vfvv . Top left, Carol MacFarlane practices cross-examining for Mock Trial. Middle left, Penny Breault shows deep concentration on the volleyball court. Lower left, Cindy Wilson ponders what she'Il be doing over the weekend. Top right, Steve Lowrance drawing angle bisectors in Mechanical Drawing. Middle right, Shawna Kosjnek and Wendy Dugas show their good and bad sides. Lower right, Vanda Oxford and Tina McDermott show enthusiasm at a volleyball game. XX ,w- mg -- Q fi sci .gi : 5 FT..- .,.,,, Wt + XYVT!'4'.? N35 . K tw .ws . Y, , ..,, . .Wai N5 'X . X 'ii t Q K' git, Q X ' Q--tt wwe . 1 Q t Q t its x wi xt :ttf ---- s X i frat-N .. ss. Top left, Ann Enzolera and Lisa Leitner strut their stuff. Middle left, Jill Peschier fumbles with a stack of senior pictures. Lower left, Phil Davidson tries to impress Mr. Kratina and Danny LaRose with his cool. Top right, Jerry West takes a break from the gridiron for a moment. Middle right, Hallie Foster practices her secretarial skills with a Xerox machine. Bottom right, Diana Garcia, Kelly Faiman and Cheryl Scruggs cheer at a volleyball game. NS 'QS asks ' WESV7 5. A .1 Wi,4??Wzi We s it Us . 'Y i 1 f M? 1' i i' , J .O u ,sa , , E WWW f fy... , , L 7 V-X fill 3 if v 15- 55, :fig , , , , f l , ,,AA M D,,, ,,,, , . X , , , g f if ii' JV I 5E.::.'i. ,451 fha' ' A557 W .Y i . F 4 i' ifi.fE,,g,' ,,'. - , 2 ' 9 ,, ,,,,, ' W F . . is 35...-,Q s - K tk X ' X t ,,,, , , . ,, avi? Q f...,.,.w if ,ff f .M-1 J V, M f W 0 X ' ,A f. -I-'-W-www. wwf, ,,,hf f if. ,,,,, .,,,,W.,, ,M M , N,,MM,,, 442 V' uw.-wmxwwr-wfmWM W'WWfW - . i s . s s S5 . J- - is ., t. ew. k . N QN ii 'il' Top left, John Hatcher just wishing that he was on a cool, sandy beach somewhere. Top middle, Craig Moraski decides who to buy a Halloween treat for. Top right, new student Cristina Kaiser is caught in a stare. Middle left, Jeff Murphy is caught by surprise at work. Middle right, Jill Hurt and Susie Plambeck show their emotion after defeating Papio, to head toward State. Bottom left, Brett Davis working the chains at a Sophomore football game. Bottom right, Brent Walker, Jason Wyman and Eric Syphers wait outside a not-so-local barbeque restaurant. 4? Top, Jason Sigman and Kevin Chick are caught calling out for pizza during class. Left, Brent Walker is pretending to be Don Ho while prac- ticing Tiny Bubbles on his trusty ukulele. Above, Amy Trent is caught studying in the library. , ,,E, f Ag ,f I 4 , M W V ' w nm- , ,f W Q4 ,,, , WW ww Mm, , f -rf 5. , f , Y' mf Left, Brent Armstrong is caught opening his locker. ls that really his locker? Above, Jeff Lalvlontagne is pondering the age old question, Who came first, the chicken or the egg? Below, Windi Ballinger is amused at Randy LaRose's student-like pose while Mr. Simmons wonders what they're both doing. f in-.... Left, West quarterback Tony Howard is in deep concentration before a game. What is he doing with that piece of peppermint can- dy? Below Ieft, basketball jock Danny LaRose does his best Pudge McLaughlin imi- tation. Is he lost? Bottom right, Brian Babcock is busy studying in his government class. 2, NS' O60 ysa-f -5,4-r sJ 'N,v-A , U X '!vJ ' ' T4 41 Q 0 JV, f A f Q , 'D T - 0 - .Q if mf U ? , 4 2.1, M' 70 ov Z, , a ax . ,Z ' 1 Z ' f E 73' f' I X 1 . . Y do j o Q ?3' N 6 0 I f l 1 4??n OKAH1 La 0. .Z ' 1 X I f 1' . l 'lm I V9V.av-- ' xxx I 17, 1 Q 'Wa of Q 47 ,7 ,,,,,,1,mIpm HW , K uv vvv WI, Q O 1 s W- M523 i Wi G Throughout this journal, I have seen many diverse and independent people. All have shown themselves to be unique, each having their own different lifestyle. The key to them being this way lies in their upbringing, and this starts the minute they are born. l shall take a look into these individuals, with glimpses of them as they were when they were merely babes. Many people believe babies to be pure and innocent, but the following pictures may prove otherwise. ' . .33 . X 1 Q j 1 5 3 . -2 .Mast si S X Top, Debbie Garrison, above left, Laura Salem and Craig Moraskig above right, David Hovey W and Debbie Louis, middle, Reni Carlson and Jon Votraw 79 it tt W + x W esii t to ' 5 'LLL - LL,. . fn ,....f,, ,fir-.:: . ., 'Q , , .M , Pg 0 5733! 'vw , , K. Q' , ,iffbl 'Q vrxif' QA ' 'QM f Hz, .. M. af! ,W ' 21 f , if 3: :Aj my A v has ,fl fa x J , , ' f .Z Steve Abernathy Chrissy Billones Jenna Brown John Carter Kate Chubbuck Brett Davis 1 l fr ' W :W ix 'yr Zig.: .J , V', , K , I BWV rerhr Q Brent Armstrong Shauna Bird Jennifer Brown Diane Castellano Marche Clark Karen Dorwart Brian Babcock Kit Blase Krystal Brown Kevin Chick Missy Colladay Wendy Dugas -.file jill i X .Q Windi Ballinger Penny Breault John Burroughs Gary Chism Robert Colwell Brian Dumont 5 N Z vi M y ki M f M N , A... S ,s lt: A S W -Q - A Q ' n X 7 Eli -. fs X1 ', C f X5 QM is S C WF- .C if iiii Q, et-t i ' . m,,. . ...t. -ke Allen Bertapelle Bill Brodersen Rob Callaway Deb Christensen Tammy Compton Bruce Dunehew ri, M W WW A Vx M 3 if Z ft My it fi 4 W' is ZZ if up 43. if ... Mi f,,, 5 Wifi f 'Q hy fffv Wm w We Lorraine Dutton Wendy Freeman Tammy Gates Kevin Gowens Adam Hain Diana Henry , V f I , A: ,ww ' , ag m M ,, 7 H J' , 2 Z-54 5 f , if f X y, ,,,, 1+ rf' -ve. ' ' ' 13 Q ks -V x r. .XSL 5 A 1: X.. .M H. K. 3 .S . x x .A X Q Q. ' sy .X 'Q' 4 , S D535 Si ' Q 1 X N 6 if X F fix it 1. K R ' SENSE S A S .E is 5 x A ai. XR 1 i wi., , x y ? X gea- 4 M 4 y I Angie Eivins Debbie Frye Marie Gauthier Sharon Graham Jody Harrison Kelli Heppell Brian Fairchild Debbie Garrison Chris Gilbert Elizabeth Grening Kristin Harrison Jill Hobbs Dianna Ford Mark Garrison Andrew Glenn Troy Gronberg John Hatcher Tony Howard I uv' ' 2 'tml ,amywwf Wal -if rl if.. if Dana Franks Chris Gates Lesley Goetz Desiree Hackett Monica Hatcher Jill Hurt ,..,J' ' s fx 9 1 , f QA. ' 4 -5. We X is X 3 gif s we 99 KS s . ,A.f . pa 1 . .. . -f:Q35f:5' f X WM 1LX-2 Zmz if Q a L fs el if 4 Ae ...-uri' Q33 , x .N 5 .X 11, Jennifer Jackson David Kellerman Melvin Langford Chris Lindstrom Steven Mathias Bob McLaughlin 5 Alethia Johnson Mike Kent Danny LaRose Melissa Longuil John Mayor Chris Meyer Cristina Kaiser Darcee King Randy LaRose Danny Love Tina McDermott Shannon Menke Wx Q X xx xv N SN X ,z X QW' f ,KW 9- lf- J J ii ., -' X v he 2? J Q X 5?' ,,,:,U'. ,,,,,,, f ' Steve Keim Kelly Korenoski Lisa Leitner Carol MacFarlane Todd McHenry Anna Monaco Rob Keith Jeff LaMomagne Daphne Lewis Melissa Mason Cathy Mclnerney Mandy Morgan ,Ji in Q. ,.X..: if fgi Q X XX t Z T if it 2 its gggh 5' . . W ' C --A . .. t ' I1 - if Becky Morgenstern Theresa Murphey John O'Hara Jill Peschier Mike Pribyl Ronna Rippel ,ff ,f W J Kristin Morss Renee Neuman Vanda Oxford Kim Phillips Berto Ramirez Janet Robbins It iii w,, , f ,,,, ,. W ,,,,, W f W f Q2 fr QWBWM if 2 1, Q 5, A f V J ,Z i J i ii t irir Steve Mounts Stephanie Newbern Keith Pannell Rod Plisek Bryan Rice Jonathan Robinson Randall Clinton Tom Newbury Rebecca Pearson Diane Pollock Billy Richards Nick Rodriguez Wt X X 5. t t ig t ,Q gl X X x . X X X X 5 Scott Murphy David Nieman Kris Peer Krista Powers Steve Rikkers Thomas Roger rf ll A I , A m ff, ' I ' .. 1 -, 'iff 5 f ,,,,, V. ,,,, 'W Z W, f 1 , 6 if 4- ' if A AM I W 7 w r ,, wif A 2 Wa, f Krista Rogers Jeff Scott Joi Smith Robert Taylor Jon Votraw Kim Webb 4 Av r,, if H , Swv 5. ,, ,,,,'r' I i W WW is wwe ffm fx, 4, ., ,Awww a W - fi Jeanne Ruane Ken Shortell Heather Stone Chrissy Terveer Billy Wade LeeAnn Wells 4' I Katarina Rundstrom Jason Sigman Diana Suarez Scott Tobias Brent Walker Scott Wells we if 5 ,,,, .-,,, . ,If E ,..,.,4 MN ww xi if 3 f ...A f-U -S. -1... -G35 ka ill eg i wmtocsw ..s.... my-um.. ,tg WM Wendell Russell David Smith Cori Sullivan Arny Trent David Warren Kim Werth Sean Scorvo Jerry Smith Eric Syphers Marlene Vencil Scott Walters Michelle Wharton is gf? .. . Kari Wheeler David Williamson Rebecca Witmer Jason Wyman 14 Kim Eaton demonstrates the family secret of checking x Cowboy Tony Moore shows v W W M M f 'M A it 'QW ,fy We 1:4 e -, , Vg at ' V , 4 '- 'L i Q M w.M4W.4'!2,f'?m . l 4 H Missey Williamson Cindy Wilson Megan Wingert Laura Zanca Mary Trudell Karin Schleisman the direction and speed of the wind. .5 'X how the West was won-then and now. 85 gig 1 'gf E 2 Above, Ok, Scott Carlson. You made it through kindergarten, but high school is another story . Below, Tom Kunz still hasn't found what he is looking for. , , ir. , L H Above, Amy and Jennifer Mayhan proudly display their eternal effection for Mickey. Below, Doesn't Cheryl Scruggs know that opening an umbrella inside a house brings bad luck? my 5 WWA? brag' I l E!! 5:5 , i M x x X sw X A :YAW iw Z M ' ,J Above, Nicole Krasa demonstrates how to relax in nature. Below, After all of these years, Mary Hink still likes hanging around in garbage cans, X , g A QQ S115 iv- s Above, Doug Ward still can't get it right! Below, Katy Dooly gossiped as a child, too?! ers A gs S .J Nil fjirai 'Fr Y Nm. NAA! s,Afs- .aye dxf' gjVN 1 fl 0 f lo :J mv I 1 N S fgw 'Z K W'fl X f 1 I 7 a 2 X X 1 x X I, X R xx V ' ' X Z' ' I I ' f 41, X 2' 0 'Q ' N 0' X X 1, '- - -li L, I f' I I I 9 0147 ' .I I 9 , 0 ' 5 ,? it Q :Mica 'W ,W 15 Oo Sikh as U x -'C JA. W Q vs'-f -sf'-F' .. Faculty Unite West l 1 l .c gl Q ..., 5 E E ive.. 'Q ' o xp-ur ?d N U Q O Nolctll 61:21 I Mya Megan Throughout my long journey there has been a single force-or guiding power that has been influencing me. This force has been that of my elders who have shown me knowledge, obedi- ence, leadership and encouragement. Without them, this journey would not have taken place nor would the odds of my success have been too great. These elders have complex personalities. They all come from different places, have different backgrounds and different ideas of life. They are all eager to share their tremendous knowledge with my fellow travellers and myself. Several have made lasting impressions: . . . namely three of the male elders. One spe- cializes in Science, another in History and an- other in English. They are all very intelligent men, although they all share primitive views of equality of the sexes. . . . another male elder who teaches the principals of government. He strongly believes in freedom of expression, especially freedom of speech. He takes active parts in our discus- sions, occasionally adding his own words of wisdom. . . . there is a certain female elder who teaches the art of publishing printed communication. She is a very likable person who throws herself into her work. Hopefully, she will learn to spend less time with these activities. There are many more memories that these el- ders bring back to my mind, but one common quality that they all share-they care. Larry Anker Electronics Nancy Cardisco Art ,ge Ji 5 ,ff Xp Lori Grant Business Law, Systems, Keyboard if H I A4 V ,uri We , Nancy Ashley French Bill Coker Algebra, Math Survey Joe Guido Spanish if'-17 ,, i A , ' 1 Jo Heckel Connie Herringer P.E. Geometry, Algebra x 1 Q 'f- , ' 1 f l' l I 1? iid' up I 'A K N, ' ' gf , ag J Denise Jourdan Journalism, English 10 Jim Kallemeyn Am. Government, History Dave Bartlett History, Justice 81 Law X X s ti, X Q ks s Ss x i mms - 1:12545 za -sf ss .5 G A61 sw. - ,gg- Fred Crow Chemistry, Physics ,, ri, l 0 l , ff! f. at Bob Hamilton Psychology, W. History A E 5. me ff! Rose Humber Keyboard, Accounting JoAnne Kappas Biology y 45 ,,,, E Y K , , V Carol Bates Charles Begay German, Spanish English 9, 11 ,, John Faiman Carolyn Feingold P.E., Mechanical Drawing Creative Writing, English 10 81 11 , lfll 1 is , , ,ss if my W, 19'-.,,L1 V,,, N I , X Phil Hanson Ellen Hargus JROTC English 10 QF.- Mary lngwerson Pete Isaacson Counseling Am., World History 4 f Wk W fx. , la Ken Kardell Cons. Math, Math General Science Lisa Kaschmitter Analysis i w Dr. Randy Boardman Principal , Y fgg x y ,Ml , mi A 4, Mr. Roger Givens Assistant Principal I vas Mary Harmeyer SPED Resource M .iv ,E - W., Roy Jones JROTC Mike Kelly Reading, Am. Government oger Kelly ien. Science, Chemistry W -1 i ll I er ennis McDermott ology ,fin Pauley Forensics Russo wette Skyles zin, French R S 1 it A Q N-in tv-urs Q X ' Q NI . 5 xxx ,b N t A Bob Kratina English 12 . . A f, pw I 'Mfg K , ,f an x Steve Lebedz English 11, 12 Z X W1 Bob Meyer Frank Montague Algebra, Calculus Counseling Laura Pietsch Loraine Fianney English 10, 11 Foods, Child Dev. X ,,,y X i ll Lloyd Russo Gary Scheet Geo., Career Math, Analysis P.E. 01' Julie Sorensen Steve Spears Don Story Algebra, Geometry Counseling A I 5. 5' 1 K 544 . eg, ,, gf i .,,,. W- .a vi ,,,,s -,,N 5 ,,,.,h I , if 3' . X' Vivian Lee Acct., Gen. Bus., Dean Merlin Olson Woods, Arch. Draw f - Q5 , ' If is V. 'X 1 3 ' siiiii K Q ' .ii . , tl i i Don Reimer Music Rod Schmidt Band P.E. I 1 fl ii Bill Mahnke Media Specialist Virginia Olson English 12 V1.7 , A A Www All C fa 'A I fig . , Donna Renner Nurse Cindy Schram Adult Living X j X.,, sill I John Terry Sociology, Metals ,mf Dr. Bruce McCoy Assistant Principal 4... . 4 JW' ,IU . fig! X' i it Becky Paschal Acct., Gen. Business Lanny Richards Biology ' 4. x .E ,iff 4-45 Kim Simmons American History ' 4,9 ,W i, leg' 2 mi ff Peg Thielen Spanish, English ll 1 Dale Vanderford Auto Tech., Mech. Draw dl! Nina Wolford English 12 S , Jerry VanWaart Dean ,NF Q x x Jay Worden Drama, English 10, Comm. 1...w Connie Vlach Occupational Studies if S: ' -, ,Qi I X X ti L '- Duane Zimmer P.E. Stat-. f ti- 'W' Q, -. K l 1 Steve Willeil Maureen Williams Geometry, Algebra Special Education Al Wenstrand Marketing Below left, the Board of Education from left to right: Shirley Arndt, Dean Jungers, Dr. Jam Boyd, John Hansen, Dr. Richard Triplett, Patricia Menke, Col. Richard Lahti is not picture Below, secretaries from left to right: Linda Plambeck, Connie Munch, Dee Barber, Dee Ell Rosemary Holmes, Ginny Binder and Aliss Beveridge. Lower left, aides from left to rigl Tami Stites, Judy Dalzel, Georgia Eivins, Terri Lehigh, Connie Bertapelle, Bea Schef MaryAnn Kallemeyn, Mary Hughey. Below right, custodians from left to right: Michael Tayl Donna Schlicker, Phyllis Ritenour, Melvin Griel. Absent is head custodian Larry Klug and night help. Below center, the cafeteria staff, seated, Paulette lrwin, Maureen Meinder, Ka Salcedo. Standing, Marleen Hansen, Beverly Riha, Georgette Cruz, Jodi Graham, Ri Haddox, Joy Pollack, Chris Owens, Debbie Wilson ,www V N Z hy iw M 7 f ,4 4 1, , wig W . 4 3 I 5? if , M - New Teachers Help Bring In New Year The horns sounded and the sirens blasted, a fit welcome for the new teachers which have invaded the once tranquil halls of Bellevue West. This year's new teachers are Mrs. Joanne Kappas, Miss Lisa Kaschmitter, Miss Nancy Ashley, Mr. Charles Begay, Mrs. Linda Pauley and Dr. Randy Boardman. Mrs. Kappas is a biology teacher and also the new Volleyball coach. Before coming to West, she taught at Bellevue East for ten years. Another busy teacher is Miss Kaschmitter who is a general science teacher here during 7th hour and the boy's tennis coach after school. Included r with her busy schedule at West she also teaches at Logan, lst through 6th periods. 'VS r r ss Top, Miss Nancy Ashley says, I hope, you know, that I trust each and everyone of you it., T' and Left, Dr. Randy Boardman says, Let's see, where is seat A-17 Above, Welcome to biology. l'm Mrs. Kappasf' Above right, Miss Lisa Kaschmitter says, i'Look, this is water. Right, Mr. Charles Begay says, This is paper and we use it to write on with a pen. Below, Mrs. Linda Pauley is the center of everyone's attention in her 7th hour forensics class. Miss Ashley, the new French teacher, is from South Dakota and also is the new Thunderette sponsor. LBSL but HOT ISGS! in Ofdef Of WTIDOFIHHCS, 6th grade in Ralston. Dr. Boardman is is Dr. Boardman our new principal. He very active in the community, has formerly been the principal of CHAPS participating in the Bellevue Kiwanis Club, and Logan Fontenelle Junior High. Dr. lmmanual Lutheran Church and the May- Boardman is married and has 2 children, or's Commission on Drug and Alcohol Another teacher who Works at West and Josh and Jamie. His wife, Jo, teaches Prevention. Mission is Mrs' Palfney' She teaches both Debate and Forensics during 7th hour. Mr. Begay teaches English here at West and also teaches at Mission Junior High. N xr-'gbffgu x ff? Top left, Mrs. Heckel enjoys counting laps during a P.E. Class. Top right, the number you have reached is no longer in service, please enter your next guess. Above, no, Mr. Simmons, look out for that bee! Right, anyone, anyone, anyone . . . Below, like for sure, anytime dude . . . J H , ,.., QW, ,,,,, ,, ,1,,erm,, 5 M i Iv W I ,W V. ,, W I 1 Z' X' f t if ': Q f W it 'V f ,V f ij Z Q MW , W 5 aff Q K X X gf 'zyzf 1, if H , ' arg' '15 ,:1,7?,QW9 I ,, Q ,, W W f. . I I V gf? H ,, , Z7 .. f f 1 4 Top, Mr. Bob Kratina, Mr. Jerry VanWaart and Mrs. Mary lngwerson stand guard over luncheaters Jason Witkowski and Windi Ballinger. Are those unsuspecting students in the right lunch? Left, Mrs. Denise Jourdan explains to photographer Angie Eivans how to print a picture just right! Below, Mr. Roger Kelly is all alone in his room. f l W. ,, . X M K X in Egiii 1 Vkvh ,U W B X X X Q.2'Q 1 K : X' zr' B Left, Miss Carol Bates looks a little dazed during a German class. Below, g -':l custodian Phyllis Ritenour looks happy as she cleans the floor. Below left, N. Q lAl-l' . Aelyl I .:.,, :X .:..NN Mr. Mike Kelly takes time to compose himself before attempting to teach .'y izyiy. his class, Is he asleep? Bottom right, Mr. Lloyd Russo really got into col- . eel -t4Qyft.fY,f2gk5 :g--X:,Lifg:.- , X: i -- - . 4 Q MQQQXL X ,s'f,,t lege sweatshirt day. It's a good thing he's a Cornhusker fan. X Q f M I N- , -X LKL. . .. . XX X f' lseelts its X 2 X A .V ...... Q--,X..:Q.ss... fr I-so Q X E , i X . , ,.. 3 A s X 1 E 2 Q s . ,,I if X5 ,unify f 'E R ,, .A U . 4 W ff V Z M., we f bye, Mrs. Peg Thielen looks nasty in English Re- irce. Top right, Mr. Jay Worden assumes a casual e behind his desk. Flight, Mrs. Mary Harmeyer pre- ds to be a student. pw, Mr. Bob Meyer unsuspectingly poses in front of Woffice. Bottom right, Mrs. Carolyn Feingold pretends enjoy passing out papers. W W ' XX X VN 5. k we gi 'lIln +1 .gy we Q9 W .... WMA N-naw as X , S 9 gg ST? t sw sk is 2 X X s N N es Q 2 OSX . . X xx X . X X X e V W 7? 5 Q. we X t':N:f51-52251-: 5563. 4' Q xx X X X X X XQ .,,,, A x llilh QQ. M ,H , . i 15 . Jgx ffl A me NX, fx' 1' .1-xj. Z? M Z P 7 J u .2 ob , F '..,,- :- .qff N,-'X U X . N 0 JCM K I R' gl' , 'M' f ' 'X , iii - ' 1 'D ' 0 ,. U 3 '35 SP5 ' I f 5 , b Xf- f , , 75N Ph' - 2 Q 9 qi I . Zfix f. , is A 1, , X X x X If ' ff r X X x X If , V f ' X X x Q X ' X X fi ' M X ' o w do f l Q ,- I 0 41 i 159' NOKH1 ' 4 5' S, 1 S Q 'I 4 f Q ' 4 I ,' I M, ,I . sA,v.avw- ' f fb. 1 0 ' I O 5 sq lfllffldlfwlly Q r I lf, , ,A IU .,, no I '.2 .A Qin 0 i A mr WW Taking A Journey Through Sports What's the reasoning behind a person throwing a ball into the air, bouncing an- other across a floor or hitting one off a stick on the ground? Well this is what Bellevue West sports was all about. When I ventured off into this world of weird happenings, I first started a group I of female participants gathering together, separated from another group of female participants by a netted object, which they use in their ceremony of some kind. They begin hitting the ball back and forth over the netted fixture trying to cause the participants of the other group to foul up. I observed this process several times and came up with, that if this happens fifteen times, that team becomes the winners. Very peculiar! gn! ,jf As I ventured on further I noticed several male objects dressed in hideous outfits which allowed them to run into other objects at high speeds. I couldn't under- stand why this was such a great joy to the male species. I then continued my journey and came upon a crowd of male and female runners. This was another idea that boggled my mind because it didn't make sense to run from day time until sun down. You would figure these runners would be tired? Then moments later I saw other people digging in the ground with metal sticks, like they were trying to hit something off the ground. As I traveled on, I was told that there are other groups who do more sports antics! What a strange bunch of humans. Gridders Just Miss State Orange, Orange ssset! Orange 54, Orange 54 Hut!!! were the words that opened the season at the game against Omaha South. The football team had a very successful season. We won some tough games and lost, said H6 Todd Starlin. I know our losses to Bryan, East, and Papillion hurt us late in the season for playoff hopes, but the good thing is that we never gave up and always bounced back, 32 Greg Adams said. Tina Rose, the manager expressed, The team really lives the sport of football and the electricity that you feel when they get psyched up for a game is so tremendous that eventually they get you to feel it too! The 1987 football team was truly a team oriented group of ath- letes, delcared Coach Faiman, On offense, the players responsi- ble for the running and passing game all did their jobs effectively. Many players contributed at each position which shared in achiev- ing a new total offense season record. On defense, the team set a new pass interception season record, and played better each game as the initial inexperience became experienced. Starlin ex- pressed his views on the coaches at West as some of the great- est coaches around. Our dedication to them and to the team gave us an overall advantage over the other teams in the Metro. Starlin also stated, The team would not have succeeded if it wasn't for the team's unith and senior leadership. Adams re- marked, Next year we won't miss out in going to State. The West Thunderbirds ended their 6-3 season with a touchdown by Dave Mitteis at the game against Beatrice. The Bellevue West Varsity football team, front row, from left to right: Billy Wade, Gregg Adams, Darrell Harris, Mark Morgan, Rick Baldwin, Todd Starlin, Dave Krause, Mel Langford, Tojo Biggs, Tony Moore, Dave Mitteis, Ernie Spicer. Second row: Andy Peta, Mike White, Chris Meier, Andy Turner, Kirk Albright, Chris Kammerer, Jason Witkowski, Deramus Martin, Shawn Hoppe, Craig Moraski, Scott Hoppe, Steve Lowrance. Third row: Coach Don Story, Brian Fairchild, Guy Garcia, Steve Lentz, Mike Sissel, Tim Stuart, Adam Musch, Jerry West, Chedrick Prosche, John Bianco, Billy Graves, Derick Morrill, Manager Tina Rose, Benjamin Roush, Head Coach John Faiman, Fourth Row: J.R. Fugate, Derrick Bees, Rich Gault, Dusty Smith, Kelly Faiman, Eric Hill, Scott Wells, Tony Howard, Brian Dumont, Randy LaRose, Bobby Wernli, Jeff LaMontyne Back: Coaches Chace Anderson, Tom Lawson, Mike Smith, Steve Willett, Mark Cobelens. P..- .ff G1-M fi N ,vw sk A- if - 1 Top left, it takes time to get the spirit up at a pep rally, Above, Number 6 Todd Starlin tries to get the most of each game. Top right, head coach John Faiman looks professional in and out of the playing field. Above right, the varsity team setting up for another offensive drive. Right, where's the ball? www, ffffww g. vm E Sophs Shovv Promise First row from left to right: Maurice Harris, Bert Barreuther, Steve Moore, Justin Zellars, Steve Shea, Scott Brown. Second row: Coach Mark Coblens, lan Worcester, Scott Meier, John Hurt, Craig Walker, Dave Breault, Doug Bryan, Steve Turner, Billy Wade. Third row: Tina Rose, John Wilkinson, Alfredo Holmquin, Randy Tullous, Brian Moraske, Ryan Bolander, Jon Costello, Christian Tucker, Coach Smith, T.J. Shavers, Sean Hudson, Tony Mort, Shariff Hunter, Chad Davis, Matt Dumont, Jon Osborne. Below, Steve Turner advances against Papio. Above right, T.J. Shavers finds a hole in a dive play. Right bottom, Maurice Harris getting leveled with Matt Dumont trailing. West 7 Northwest 26 if .Mu The Bellevue West reserve football team finished out the year by winning one game and losing seven games. The team had a good offense led by the rushing of Maurice Harris and T.J. Shavers. The team was commanded by quarterback Steve Turner. The team was led defensively by Tony Mort, Jon Costello, and Randy Tullous. All in all, they had a fair season. We had a good offense and defense, the team will definitely grow and be a boost for the varsity team next fall, said Coach Mark Coblens. Cross Country Athletes At Their Individual efforts made this year's cross country a successful one: said Coach Ken Kardell. Liz Scanlon had her best season so far and won the Ralston Invite and the Divisional Meet, placed second at District and ended with an impressive eighth place at the State Meet at Kearney. The other runner at District was Teri Melton. She finished 29th and was the most improved runner during the season. She also placed tenth at the Divisional Meet. Katarina Flundstrom ran well throughout the year with a third place at the Ralston Invite and fifth at the Divisional, but illness caused her to miss the last three weeks of the season. Peter Colarco was the guys' leader, With his tenth place at the Divisional Meet and 38th at District, he was pleased with his season. Holger Geiss made improvements during the year, also. The team expanded this year and the coach is hoping to see even more people join the cross country team next year, both for competing and to stay in shape for other sports like track and bask- etball. Lady T-Birds Capture District , 4 , When the girls' volleyball team started practice in early June, they began working towards four goals: 1l improve last year's record l of 4-13, 2l become ranked in State 3l capture the District crown, and 4l be the first volleyball team from West to go to State. The Lady T-Birds did just what they set out to do and accom- plished these four goals with newfound enthusiasm. With only three returning letterman lSusan Plambeck, Natalie Anderson, and Jill Hurtl the girls entered the season facing a completely new program. Coached by JoAnne Kappas and Peggy Moran, the girls finished their season with a record of 13-10. In the Metro tournament they finished fifth, defeating Marian to become ranked ninth in the state. In the District tournament their biggest competition was Papillion but they downed the Monarchs 15-9, 15-13 to take District. We worked really hard in practice the week before districts and it paid off because we won, said junior Natalie Anderson. The highlight of their season was the State tournament held at Pershing Auditorium in Lincoln. The girls faced top-ranked Millard North and lost 9-15 and 19-21, the highest score in state tour- nament history. State was a really exciting experience. We had a great season, everyone really learned a lot from Coach Kappas-l'm excited about next year! said junior Susan Plambeck. Varsity volleyball team members from left to right: Coach Peggie Moran, Gaines, Christa Catherall, Natalie Anderson, Jo Prindle, Heather Wolfe, and Coa JoAnne Kappas. Middle row: Susan Plambeck, Wendy Mott, and Allyson Ko Bottom row: Penny Breault, Yuri Miyata, and Jill Hurt. Not pictured, Jenni Brown. Jill Hurt goes up against a Northwest player as Susan Plambeck backs up. Ace! They exclaim after Wendy Mott aces yet another serve. Title, Advance To State i is I l it i 5 2 fl 5 1 E 5 3 E s E E E a.... ,,..... .q..1- i 1 , After a well deserved victory, the District Champs display their trophy and show who is number one. The coaches send in plays from the strong T-Bird bench during a home game. M Natalie Anderson prepares to serve receive with a look of sheer determination at a home game. R Allyson Koch, with the UUUMMPPHH! that made her famous, aces another serve. O6 JV Volleyball: A Team to Contend with The sophomore team, bottom row from left to right: Gia Stevens, Heather Wolfe, Jo Prindle, Julie Taylor, Middle Row: Nikki Flamberger, Sarah Heppell, Chery Terveer. Top row: Coach Peggy Moran, Desiree Evans, Lori Thompson, Lucy Brown, Jenny Walters. Below, Sarah Heppell and Jenny Walters go up for a block. The girls junior varsity finished slightly under .500 in the winlloss column. The highlight of Coach Peggy Moran's first year at West was a victory over cross- town rival, Bellevue East Chieftains. The team, mostly made up of sophomores lHeather Wolfe, Sarah Happell, Julie Taylor, Nikki Ramberger, Lori Thompson, and Jenny Waltersl is expected to be very good next year. Peggy Moran said, Four out of the six starters were sophs, which all contributed a major roll during the season. Sophomore setter Heather Wolfe replied, This was our first year together and we were inexperienced at the beginning of the season, but at the end of sea- son, we got our act together. Soph setter Lori Thompson replied, I think the year went pretty well, but if we would have practiced a little harder, we would have played harder in the games. t X l S 1 s Ei E if 3 S 5 Sophomores Gain Experience i N X if From left to right: Sarah Jaynes, Jenny Walters, Robin Hutton, MaryAnn Fischer, Cori Hall, Shannon McFarland, Kacey Simmons, Misuk Matthews, Teresa Lienemann, Keisha Moon, Tiffany Westerfield, Jennifer Miller. Below: Keisha Moon misstimes her swing. Bottom right: Kacey Simmons sets Cori Hall for a spike. . .. .. Sophomore Keisha Moon stated, lf we would have took practice a little more serious, we could have won a couple more games. Sophomore Corey Hall stated, We will be a lot better next year after playing a year together. The girls sophomore volleyball team finished an even .500 in the win-loss column under first year coach Barbara Spichal, who just moved here from Kansas. The girls learned a lot during their first year at West. Patty New stated, The season was memorable and l'll never forget what everybody looked like at 5:30 in the morning dur- ing the summer. Patty's referring to the beginning of the season, when the girls practiced all summer. At the junior high level the girls weren't used to practicing as much. But, now that they've gotten used to it they should be better next year. WEST IIVIPROVES ITS RECORD Coming off a 1-17 record last season, the Bellevue T West boys varsity basketball team put together a formula to produce one of the top ten teams in the state. Behind the leadership of returning senior guard Bill Richards and junior Fredd Ward, the Thunderbirds ex- - T ploded for a near perfect school record with nine wins at home and only one loss, coming against the Ben- son Bunnies. Other returners to the West lineup were sophomore Greg Kunz, senior guard Brett Davis, senior forward Dan LaRose and senior forward Phil Davidson. West also had a strong bench to back up the start- ers. Senior guard Bob McLaughlin, junior Kelly Faiman, senior guard Sean Bogle and sophomore Greg French each added a dimension to the team's effort to become a state birth team. QE? I The boys basketball team's strive to be the best they can be started back in October, going through condi- tioning, taking time out of their nights to attend open gym in the Thunderdome, and finally the step to make the team try-outs. The long, hard nights were put in to make this a team effort and the final 21 result, a top ten rated team. What a formula! Wg., West went through some hard times this season with S ,CWEST some heart-breaking losses to the No. 2 team in the gg, f-T T state, Millard South and the No. 1 team, Creighton 'RUS ww W ,,,, . Prep, but managed to bounce back after the losses to M K Q make performances that would rate them No. 6 in - aim ,f ,L the state ratings. In the only three over-time games 'BIRD' ff fvV fA ' of the season against Burke, Grand Island and Gross, T W ' V the Thunderbirds managed to leave the Thunderdome M , A victorious. a 1 n d Bottom left, sophomore center, Greg Kunz, powers his way in for two points while Dan LaRose moves in. Bottom right, Dan LaRose takes a shot over a Grand Island player for two points. Team picture top, Bob McLaughlin. Second row: Fredd Ward, Bill Richards. Third row: Greg Kunz, Coach Loche, Danny LaRose. Fourth row: Phil Davidson, Brett Davis, Sean Bogle, Kelly Faiman. Bottom: Coach Lanny Richards, Greg French. Not pictured is Coach Willett. 8 'We worked as a team this season more so han last year. There was a lot more dedica- ion to practice time, which carried over into :ur games, said Billy Richards. Brett Davis added, There's a lot more :Ioseness on and off the court. Everyone's lad that extra year to play together so we :now what each of us can do. Jverall, the basketball team had a successful season. They wrapped up a well performed season on a good note and left the '88-89 basketball team and fans something to look orward to this next year around. 4 f T BTRBS 8. Top, Fredd Ward anticipates a pass by Prep's Eric Mitchell l22l. Bottom left, Sean Bogle displays his ability to hit a three- pointer. Bottom middle: Billy Richards finishes a free-throw for a possible point. Bottom right: Coach Lanny Richards reminds his players to hustle. 7th in STATE BeHevue BeHevue BeHevue BeHevue BeHevue BeHevue BeHevue BeHevue BeHevue BeHevue BeHevue BeHevue BeHevue BeHevue BeHevue BeHevue BeHevue Ralston Lincoln S.E. T.J. Bellevue East Bryan T.J. Millard South Burke O. South Millard South Prep Millard North Papillion Grand Island Benson Gross North The JV boys basketball team had a six-game winning streak at the beginning of the season. However, they finished with a .500 record and learned a lot of basketball skills that will help some of the players next year when they move up to the varsity level. Captains for the JV team were selected weekly by Coach Steve Willett according to their performance on the court and at practices. At practice, the first player to make seven free throws in a row was captain for that week. Individually, the team worked together at the be- ginning of the season, but in the middle of the season we lacked confidence, said sophomore guard Keith Walker. Top, Jeff Dexheimer hopes for two points as he puts up a shot against the Benson Bunnies Middle Chris Wilson attempts a jump shot. The scoreboard tells it all. Right, Doug Matheson practices his free throw technique while the cheerleaders cheer him on. JV 'FFS Boys Start Season With A Bang The boys JV team top row from left to right: Dusty Smith, Brian Moraski, Chris Morgan, Coach Willett, Emile Conway, Richard Gault, Craig Danielowicz. Bottom row: Steve Turner, Billy Harrison, Erick Flecklen, Rob Wright, Keith Walker. V 2 , ,.,,,, , ,,,, , M, Emile Conway looks across Burke zone to Chris Morgan and Craig Danielowicz. Keith Walker skies over Burke defense for two points. Emil Conway shoots a jumper over the wild arms of a ew, W Prep player. it , we Soph Boys Prepare For Next Year The boys sophomore basketball team is 5-10 under head coach John Faiman, also the boys head football coach. Sophomore Jeff Dexheimer stated, I think coach Faiman did a good job in preparing us for next year and for the years to come. Sophomore forward, Chris Winston said, We got off to a bad start, but during the middle of the season we sort of got back on track. Chris is referrring to the boy's O-2 start. The boys then went on a 3 game winning streak led by Chris Wilson and Scott Brown, the team's leading scorers. They both averaged 13 points a game. Sophomore point guard Chris Wilson summed up the season by saying, The year was fun and I learned a lot, but we haven't had too much success. I QSSI' 'yifepe' 32? 4 WSJ' 'iw' at f ,24 A4 ,,-,f Q-.ff The sophomore team, bottom row from left to right: Chris Wilson, Jeff Robinson, Kurt Lewis, T.J. Shavers, Chris Winston. Top row: John Krahulec, Doug Matheson, Jeff Dexheimer, Jason Jeffries, Scott Brown. Top left, Chris Wilson shows us his razzle dazzle as he glides to the hook. Above, Scott Anding puts up his version of the sky hook. Girls Golf Team ln Progress Krystal Brown and Krista Rogers demonstrate their prize-winning form. To say that the team had a successful season might not be true if you look at the results, but it was successful in the way that the girls made a lot of progress, said coach Mr. Dennis McDermott. The team won one of five dual meets and finished fifth in District and twelfth in the Metro Meet. The team was lead by seniors Krista Rogers and Krystal Brown, underclassmen Barb Baker and Stephanie Knapp. 1987 Bellevue West GirI's Golf Team: Front row: Stephanie Knapp, Krista Rogers. Second row: Jayne Hayton, Krystal Brown, Coach Dennis McDermott, Tina nott, Angeline Roth. The Lady T-Birds . . . The Girls' Varsity basketball team improved their playing skills as well as their season record from last year thanks to the com- bined efforts of both coaches and players. This year's team was pretty young and inexperienced and most of the season was spent learning plays and building up for next year. I've enjoyed coaching this year's team- they have improved quite a bit, says Coach Ed Bragg. Bragg, who volunteered his time at practices and games, was new to West basketball. As coaches we've learned what to expect and the players learned to play better. Led by senior captains Jennifer Brown and Jill Hurt, the Lady T-Birds suffered some dis- appointing losses against rivals Bellevue East and Papillion. They were, however, able to beat quite a few good teams thanks to the scoring potential of junior forwards Jenny McNichols, Desiree Evans and Natalie An- derson. Most of the varsity team consisted of soph- omores and new students, so this was the first time that the girls had played together as a team. lt took a while for everyone to get used to how the other played, but towards the end of the season we began to play as a team, said Brown. P 'wm Natalie Anderson goes over Gross defense for two points as Nikki Linder looks on. After being fouled by a Burke player, Jill Hurt shoots a free throw as Jenny McNichols prepares to move in. Jennifer Brown puts up two against Gross at West gym. Jenny McNichols blocks out Burke players to rebound as Natalie Anderson shoots a free throw. ,, W 4 f Improve Record, Playing Ski ls From left to right: Coach Mike Kelly, Coach Weeks, Erika Madden, Desi Evans, Natalie Anderson, Nikki Linder, Michelle Wharton lMgrl, Coach Ed Bragg, Middle: Sheri Terveer, Mary Beninato, Brunessia Wilson, Jenny McNichols, Bottom: Captains Jennifer Brown and Jill Hurt. f ', Ml'M'mVfZrrffm i ' TWV ff ,bn M549 If if 2 ff! it ' , , ,,,,,,, . f f , : r A, - ' 'f 'V ff ,,, ' E ,, ,l, ,, 4' K , ei., gig ,, ff --,f Q5 ,ff 73,5 mg, X X ,,,, 1 H rrf l lr, f 2 rr' ' r r 'Q Aww 2 , f .ff 4 fi, M y, fll We f, , J 4 5 E ,,,, ll,, , We r'r, 1 MW' Z, ,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,, , el,l ,t.,, , ff I 6 , 4 ,,,, ,, ns ff 5 37 M' th is l ,,,l C2 At. ff 1 Z A14 , X L X 5 I A, f 28 W ::,, fr MZE5:f We r'f!? iZgf,H, . 'wx ,, f f, M Benson Gross North Marian South Northwest ,, , ,,,,,r ,,,,,, Q2 54 4 1' 43 1 I f 42 47 55 '2,Q5'vliZffYE7ef!'iE' f , yfgfyu ,f 4 .wa ,, , f t ,,,, ,,,, ' ' f' .Q ,,,, J , X W' A Season record: During halftime, Coach Weeks calms down Mr. Kelly, Brunessia Williams asks for a Jenny McNichols' towel, while Desi Evans and Jill Hurt get some pointers from Coach bite of Bragg. U5 Girls JV Strives To B Better At the beginning of the year, all the girls made a specific goal for the team, and they strived to achieve those goals by the end T W J of the season, said senior Debbie Frye. The team had a few disappointing games, but they pulled togeth- er and showed the school that they were still good and were striving to be better. The girls Junior Varsity team ended the season with a good record. Each day the players improved and played more as a team. l think the team understands why Coaches Kelly, Weeks, and Braggs worked them harder each day. lt is really rewarding to see Bellevue West High School make improvements with their basketball abilities. l'm really proud of all the girls and their determination to be the best. Next year will be even better, said Coach Weeks. ffl' ,,,, ' Team picture, left to right, front row: Caron VanWaart, Angle Madden, Jane Weeks, Tasha Montgomery, Barb Baker. Back row: Tara Tweiden, Manager Cheri Terveer, Jennifer Brown, Lisa Selke, Sara Jaynes, Michelle Wharton, Manager. Above Amy Barreuther shoots for two points against Burke. xg 5 90 X ts Pk ri He ws w - sr f'-www! s i , M, af? 4 3 li K ,. 5 - tfw, G x X .. S Q ts L 5, L.LL The girls Junior Varsity Basketball team jumps and runs into a great season. N Y Q g xt X Wrestlers Have Great '87 88 Season How well did the Bellevue West Varsity wrestlers do this season? Well, it wasn't one of their best showings, but they managed to put together a 4-6 record. West had a young team this season consisting of mostly sopho- mores and juniors. Seniors Jeff Lamontagne, Steve Abernathy and Scott Wells gave the mat-men some experience, but it wasn't enough to overcome the type of season they had. Earlier in the season. West lost another senior who showed a lot of poten- tial to see some state action lRandy LaRosel to an ankle injury. West did have some positive happenings this year. They ad- vanced six wrestlers to state, James Gilbert l103l, Billy Gordon l135l, John Campbell l14Ol, Jeff LaMontagne l145l, Scott Wells l189l and Matt Dumont lHwt.l. Overall, West's mat-men had an even balance of good and bad things happen but hope to bounce back with more senior experi- ence next season. Clockwise from top: Billy Gordon stalks his opponent. James Gilbert tries to roll his victim over. James Gilbert also shows how he hangs on to his victims. ls. W st HVBT WEB? + Boys Wrestling, top to bottom, right to left: Scott Wells, Matt Dumont, Bill Graves, Randy Tullous, Jeff Chaney, Coach Gary Scheet. Second row: Coach Doug Hassel, James Gilbert, Bill Gordon, Jeff LaMontagne, Ryan Bolander, Jimmy Yeck, John Campbell, Keith Humphrey, Tami Jones, Manager. Third row: Steve Dolen, Maruice Harris, Scott Parks, Jason Armstrong, Joe Gilbert, Sokhon Yi, Clem Delts, Frank Guido. Fourth row: Scott Klein, Todd Stuart, Brett Anderson, Brian Scheet, Chris Kelly, Charley Mississ, and Chris Blinston. ' . if 1 Q... as s Upper left: Randy Larose successfully pins his opponent and claims victory. Above: Brian Scheet struggles in a tedious match. Lower left: Brian Scheet struggles to defeat his Millard North adversary. -we-as-uunqu In the water from left to right: Chad Davis, Dave Krause, Tim Furry, Mike George, Bob Barr, Mark Hermann. Sitting on the gutter: Andrea Albright, Gia Stevens, Kappy Kilburn, Kerry Robbins, Suzanne Smith, Flora Zapata. On the starting blocks: Becky Suberly, Captain Lisa Anderson, Ashley Hood, Jill Gaines, Jenny Fearing, Heather Eubank, Brenda Gluch, Monica McDonald. Standing: Coach Kim Castner, Laurie Yonkers, Manager Cheryl Langford, John Blomquist, Geoff Coffey, Flob Blomquist, Captain Allen Bertapelle, Liz Sakaldasis, Kit Blase, Coach Mike Eckley, Mike Thompson, Holger Geiss, Jennifer Bolen, Lisa Teske, Dave Williamson, Doug Ward, Scott Carlson, Heather Wolfe, Coach Joan Heckel. Not pictured: Gail Carpenter, Tanya Shaul, Heather Bennett, James Lord, Kris Binder. Swimming is a healty sport which demands a lot. lt's a sport where your heart is in it or not at all. There are no in- betweens. West is proud to have students that are willing to meet the challenges and demands of swimming. Our swimmers start practice at 3:00 PM after school until 5:30. They do aerobics for 30 minutes to stretch their body muscles. They share the pool with the divers since they are combined. There are six lanes in the West pool and the outer lanes are usually the ones used. lt takes a lot to be a good swimmer. But the team learned more then just new strokes or routines. They learned to balance out their time for family, school work, social life, life itself, and also the commitment to swimming. Jennifer Bolen said, lf you can't handle pressure or don't have discipline, you can't cut it. They also learned to believe in themselves as Monica McDonald stated, lf you don't believe in yourself, you can't make improvements, you've got to be positive. A lot of time and effort was put in by the team. Chad Davis said, You've got to put in a lot of dedication, a lot of pa- tience, and a lot of time. Concentration and endurance was a main factor. You had to have the right diet and give up a lot of energy. All of the hard work and time put out by the team paid off. The girls had a record of five wins to two losses. The boys record was 5-3. The girls brought home two first place tro- phies from the Council Bluffs Invitational and the Columbus Invitational. West swimmers did a grand job at the Metro Tournament. Jill Gaines took 4th, Kris Binder took 6th and Suzanne Smith took 10th. The closest meet the whole season was the guys against East. West took the meet by one point. Except for illness and injury, our young swimmers did well. The team was great this yearl said Captain Lisa Anderson. l'm glad we continued the winning season for this year from the years before, said Captain Allen Bertapelle. Of next season, Heather Wolfe replied, One great advantage is that there weren't many seniors. So we're going to have a strong team with people in their second or third year. Most swimmers predicted the same. They believe that it's going to be strong and solid. Swimmers Work Hard To Have Good Year. W 'Q -f v ,,, , n G .. ff , 4' .M ,g Q Q .gf 'X ...- QM Q SRX X V0 .. 4, .Q '- If 2 M 4, W- hw ff, i 4 . 'ik . xx QU' 9-...--. me f Divers, A Team of Hard Workers S 4,2 ,,g, M , Q Top, Heather Eubank ready to hit the water after bouncing off the board. Above right, Jill Gaines try- ing to get it together. Above left, stretching it straight. Above right, Kris Binder getting ready for a dive. Right, Superman Geiss taking off from the board. The diving team had a great season. Trophies weri brought home and places were taken at the Metri meet. The divers were a lot of hard workers whi devoted their time to the best. The divers are combined with the swimmers. Mis Heckel coaches the divers and is said to have done fantastic job. A lot of the credit was given to her bi the swimmers and divers. There were many improve ments made from last year. There were a few problems throughout the season such as illness and injuries. Mike Thompson spraine his ankle which stopped him from receiving first plac in Metro. But they stuck it out. The diving team always came in the top three, sai Heather Eubank. One thing that kept them strong was the closenes 'One thing that's great is that, we're all so close, get aIong, replied Kris Binder. There is also fear that's involved with diving. Yo can't be fearful of heights. If you are, you've got t overcome it to be a good diver. But there is also an other fear which exchange student Holger Geiss ex- plained, You get scared when you first learn a net.. dive. But with Miss Heckel's patience and great ability t teach the sport, the divers were confident and did great job. offs-o i Q l 1 N. t -va X1 4. 'I J 'Q gif' g-' .. F 1--E:::::::' -izgaffaage l glilglfz' Boys Tennis Was Cn the Ball N ist. .Q Xmh .. wax -A ,- .Q ,,. ss ,, A xN ,x . M.. QX xQ www The tennis team, front row from left to right: Steve Mounts, Greg Abbey, Chris Gates, Ken Bishop, Brent Stanton, Bryan Rice, Brian Clark, Mike Gill. Back row: Chris Wilson, Bro Blomquist, Paul Schumann, Tom Rogers, Richard Schumann, Alex Crews, Chris Kelly, Coach Lisa Kaschmitter. Above left, Greg Abbey returns a serve. Middle, Chris Gates and Greg Abbey as doubles. Above, Chris Gates shows his version of a fore- hand drive. Left, Greg Abbey watches as Chris Gates goes after the ball with a back- hand drive. The 1987 Bellevue West boys tennis team finished the year with a terrific 7-3 season. The team feels that this year was a victory for them in more ways than one. This is because in past years the tennis team has had one key player, this year the team feels as though they played as a whole. Miss Lisa Kaschmitter was the coach of this years team. Many credit her as the most valuable member of the team, for her part in coaching them to a fifth place victory at the Metro Tourney and competing at State. Senior Steve Mounts com- mented, Altogether that's the best thing we did. The varsity team had six players. In the first seat was Brent Stanton, sec- ond seat was Ken Bishop. Steve Mounts was out with injuries in the beginning of the season. He came back to help the team to its good record. Junior Brent Stanton concluded by saying, Thank you, to Coach Kaschmitter, because without her we could not have done as well as we did. 123 4 I 1 V 2 , F 9' ' iii.. - W ,v O o VA Q Q. xx o lx I ..-za. 'z jf f QB , ,, T X l f? 2 Xb, 'fix . Q! 5' ' 2 f' Y , N A Q I. X ff .X X X X X C .gh X X , K ' X X 'I fd lx, Y 0 N O Q ai ' 0 I in-gy NGKH1 61,3 41,1 1 K f l U 6bv .NX f, ,NN '-X a XXXX , G0 7 11 ' MMM n 0 my- . Q , Q Q dl M fl so vm. JSF '82 Group activities and school organizations add a bit of spice and excitement to the pattern of life here at Bellevue West. The students that participate in these activit- ies are what make my journey to the top more interesting and exciting. The cheerleaders, Thunderettesp band, flag corp and other fine groups help cre- ate warm surroundings for all the stu- dents here at Bellevue West. Many students benefit themselves and the school by being members of the Stu- dent Council, Latin Club, Key Club, and other fine groups. The students here at West demonstrate quality and dedication as they unite to- gether in group participation. . l ll 1 ' Student Council Sponsors Important Front row, left-right, Debbie Klein, Beth Hurley, Anita Nijawin, Diane Castellano, Missy-Colladay, Hallie Foster. Row two, Ed Feingold, Nick Ardinger, Johnny Patney, John Carter, Katy Dooly, Gary Chism, Reni Carlson. Row three-Cheryl Langford, Erin Laney and Lisa Sickert, Jenny Fearing, Rebecca Pearson, Ann Knappenberger, Carol Macfarline, Row four, Heather Baker, Kristin Rikkers, Kate Chubbuck, Heather Korzilius, Kari Wheeler, Leslie lwai, Jenny Walters, Gia Stevens. Flow five, Jenny Kotulski, Jennifer Brown, Steve Mounts, Caron VanWaart, Scott Hoppe, John Campbell, Keith Humphrey, Brett Davis. Row six, Jill Hurt, Jenna Brown, Cori Hall, Kasey Simmons, Joe Gilbert, Mike Kelly, Shauna Bird. Row seven, Chad Davis, Shelly Ernst, Jason Jeffries, Kris Teft, Marcy Koehler, Susan ,Bowersox. Top rows, Julie Ostermann, Katarina Rundstrom, Kris Binder, James Gilbert, Mel Langford, Maurice Harris. Bellevue West's student council has been very busy this year. At the beginning of the year, they sponsored the '87 homecoming. One of the biggest projects the student council had was working with Bellevue East to host the Nebraska Association Student Council State Convention. ln December they held an East!West Dance, to pull together the school spirit. They also held a food drive for the hungry in Bellevue. Events Middle left, Dr. McCoy, sponsor of student council, gets involved in one of the meetings. Middle right, Diane Castellano president of Student Council, looks excited sitting next to Leslie lwai and Jenna Brown. Bottom right, Katy Dooly practices her throwing techniques in the middle of a meeting. XlationalHonor Society Has Great Year First row: John Carter, Dave Mitties. Second row: Julie Ostermann, Debbie Klein, Beth Hurley, Liz Sakaldasis, Heidi Osterholm, Allyson Koch, Wendy Mott, Diana Castellano, Vanda Oxford. Third row: Hallie Foster, Larry Roshack, Sonja Kapoun, Jenny Fearing, Kristin Morss, Anita Nijawian, Caron Van Waart, Karen Ruane, Rebecca Pearson. Fourth Row: Scott Tobias, Peter Colarco, Kristell Rose, Bryan Rice, Heather Eubank, Doug Ward, Debbie Louis, Alex Fairlie, Tammie McLawhorn. Fifth row: Lorraine Dutton, Marie Gauthier, Diana Henry, Ed Feingold, Greg Abbey, Johnny Patney. Sixth row: Krista Rogers, Penny Breault, Kim Phillips, Steve Zivny, Jennifer Mayhan, Gary Chism, Nick Ardinger. Seventh row: Berto Ramirez, Janet Robbins, Troy Gronberg, Carol MacFarlane, Ronna Ripple, Rochelle Irving. Eighth row: Allen Bertapelle, Brent Walker, Phil Webb, Alithia Johnson, Debbie Garrison, Brian Dumont, Mike Pribyl, Brett Davis, Missy Colladay, Ann Knappenberger. Ninth row: Dr. Bob Meyer, Jason Wyman, David Vlhlliamson, Kevin Gullickson, Charmaine Engelke, Belinda Teeter, Jerry Smith, Kevin Chick, Kelly Korenoski, Wendy Freeman, Chrissy Billones, Kari Wheeler, Bill Paye, Michelle Welch, Kris Gilbert. Tenth row: Scott Murphy, Brent Case, Allen Fischer, David Nieman, Jill Gaines, Kim Werth, Lisa Hubka, Steve Mounts, Shauna Bird, Ann Enzolera, Mel Langford. Below, Rob Fredrickson collects money for the world Herald Goodfellows. tis year's National Honor Society was very active. Between tutoring llow students, collecting money for the Goodfellows during Christmas, i having group activities. Honor Society sponsors an annual bowling iurnament and a walk-a-thon for charity. tis year's officers included Hallie Foster, president: Scott Tobias, vice- 'esidentp John Carter, Secretary, Nick Ardinger, treasurer. Group embership was very high and the society was successful as a whole is year. Senior Brent Walker had this to say about Honor Society, This is my ticket to the Ivy Leagues. I mean it really. snior Vanda Oxford added, lt was tough to get into, but it was worth I think that it will help me in my future endeavors. Amy Mayhan, nior, added, The bowling parties. l'm in it for the bowling parties. d, of course, the intellectual stimulation. Senior Senate Leaves With The Sound Of Music Front row from left to right: Amy Mayhan, Penny Breault, Kim Werth. Sitting from left to right: Jill Peschier, Eric Syphers, Laura Salem, Steve Rikkers, Janet Robbins, Vanda Oxford, Jason Sigman, Leslie Goetz. Standing from left to right: Allen Bertapelle, Brent Walker, Jill Hobbs, Krista Powers, Berto Ramirez, Nicole Krasa, Chris Lindstrom, Cheryl Scruggs, Bob McLaughlin, Jeanne Ruane, Mike Pribyl, Billy Wade, Debbie Louis, Mr. Steve Lebedz. Below, Senior Senate sold t-shirts to the upperclassmen for a mere 86.50 to raise money for their group. pllw The Senior Senate and the rest of the '86 seniors went out with a song this year, leaving their mark for the next couple of years. The Senate has done several efiili - money raising activities to increase its class gift funds. They participated in the school yard sale, sold senior shirts and held an excellent Sadie Hawkins -5:5 is dance. One of the hardest things was finding out what to get. Some of the ideas were new trees for the commons, the letters BWHS on one of the practice field hills, a new thunderbird outfit, the words Bellevue West engraved in the concrete balcony. They finally decided on a Juke Box. All in all, with Senior Senate at the helm, there would ' mostly be smooth sailing as the class of '88 looked onward in eager anticipation at the strange new world . in the not-so-far distance called . . . life after school. Junior Senate: The Prom People 75 ove, from eft to right: Donna Gearing, Charmaine Martinez, Allyson Koch, Wendy Hanson, and Christa Catherall. Flow two, Shiu Mei Slack, Sonya Miller, Suzie Walsh, rri Melton, and Liz Sakadasis. Row three, Judi Randleman, Karen Ruane, Sonja Huff, Patty New, and Cindy Nelson. Row four, Susie Ellerbroek, Phil Webb, Jill Gaines, talie Anderson, Wendy Mott. Row five, Mark Hermann, Matt Oakley, Greg Abbey, Amy Barreuther, and Alicia Krueger, Junior Senate members started their year with constitutional changes. They voted to only elect a secretary and treasurer, since the president and vice president had more of a social standing. The members also wanted to work together as a group. The new sponsors this year were Mrs. Juile Sorenson and Mr. Roger Givens, who tremendously helped the Junior Sen- ate as a whole. The members of Junior Senate proved their dedication throughout fundraising campaigns. They hosted the Lip Sync Contest, sold candy bars and the Men of West calendars to raise money. Overall, the group pulled together and had a successful year and a memorable Prom. edd Ward, Alicia Krueger, Wendy Hanson, Leslie Flynn and Patty New marvel at the men of West calendars. 9 Young Soph. Se Sophomore Senate was only in its second year, but it was a very productive year. Mrs. Ellen Hargus led the sophomores again. They raised money by selling turkey-grams in November. They also ran concessions at the EastfWest basketball game. Many other fundraisers were held later in the year. The money raised goes towards a S500 senior scholarship fund. , f ,-75553, .QM . ., . . Viv JV f V w fi T rr r ,ry W- . ,,,. , 'G .fitiwwr wp., aa.. Q rw 1 , rf.-J 4 . . . ff MN, + -f f V j il f ,,,, , ' f . V -' ' ' ' , wssxfw I V ,. 5 it nate Has Good Year Sophomore Senate, first row from left to right: Brandee Marx, Denise Gill, Sue O'Brien, Carter, Suzanne Smith, Sarah Jaynes, Lisa Teske. Second row: Karin Egeland, Kerri Leigh Ann Mike, Heather Wolfe, Lisa Selke. Third row: Christine Lusey, Kris Gilfillan, Landsvork, Greg Kunz. Fourth row: Joelle Broberg, Teresa Lienemann, Maryann Brigette Emmons, Jennifer Miller. Fifth row: Lori Thompson, Jessica Rose, Sheli Jurek, Baughman, Christian Tuckson. Top right photo, Senate members try to wake up at one their early morning meetings. Top left photo, Sheli Jurek relaxes in the halls. Middle, Heath: Wolfe rushes to a meeting. Key Club-Biggest And Busiest West Club 2? Key Club is a community service club in conjunction with the local Kiwanis Club, formed in part to raise money for needy causes. Key Club raises funds through the sponsoring of dances and activities. ln- cluded in these activities during the 87- 88 school year was the Halloween dance which raised S600 for UNICEF. They also sold turkey treats and had a lock-in. The Bellevue West Key Club had a banner year in the 87-88 school year. They had a total of 105 members, a sharp increase from last years membership. N X Clubs at the junior highs. y Club up front from left to right: Tim Beninato, Chris Gilbert, Kenney Kaminski, Brent Walker, Amy Mayhan. First row: Jill Gaines, Alex Fairlie, Liz Sakaldasis, ave Mounts, Mary Beninato, Wendy Mott, Kris Binder, Mike Kostin, Rebecca Zink, Brandee Marx, Sue O'Brien, Becky Morgenstern. Second row: Ann appenberger, Andrea Rizzo, Jenna Carter, Patty New, Carrie Needham, Missy Williamson, Ashlie Hood, Kristen Morss, Beth Hurley, Steve Zivny, Kari Clark, Leslie ai, Wendy Hanson. Third row: Miss Carol Bates, Kasey Simmons, Jennifer Miller, Julle Taylor, Robin Hutton, Carrie Gilbert, Sharmain Engelke, Karen Soler, Wendy 1 ore, Heather Chestnut, Brenda Cash, Kristen Rikkers, Heather Eubank, Erin Laney. Fourth row: Becky Suberly, Keisha Moon. Fifth row: Yuri Miyata, Jennifer iyhan, Michelle Roewer, Marni lmhoff, Cori Hall, Lori Thompson, Kim Phillips, Janet Robbins, Chelle Garrison, Deana Christie, Belinda Teter, Angeline Roth, Dough rd, Todd McHenry. Sixth row: Becca Ryan, Kevin Gullickson, Shannon Menke, Kerri Stites, Sharon Graham, Maryann Fischer. Seventh row: Rob Henry, Emma y, Karin Egeland, Kim Potts, Lisa Teske, Suzanne Smith, Katie Gates, Cori Sullivan, Marcy Koehler, Lisa Selke, Jennifer Bolen, Heather Wolfe. Eighth row: Mei Lin aver, Katy Hainy, Sarah Jaynes, Bonnie Farr, Gia Stevens, Lisa Stahl, Ken Bishop, Mike Gill. Below, Ashlie Hood, Shannon Menke, Alex Fairlie, Jennifer Bolen and rah Jaynes during an intense meeting in the auditorium. Plans are going ahead to organize Key Inner Visions Makes Good Reading The Inner Visions staff publishes the school literary mag- azine that comes out in May. The magazine contains art, poetry, short stories, prose and photography. All of these are original works from the student body. xX I L 2 During the months of December and January a great ef- g:gi fort was made to get other students to submit their own f I works. Posters were made and representatives were 5 sent to all English classes. Also decorated boxes were put in all English rooms and English Resource for sub- missions. Student committees were formed to review all of the I submissions. Many hours were spent after class reading, This year under the guidance of sponsor Mrs. Carolyn Feingold and the student leadership of Carol MacFarlane, there was no doubt that the staff made one good maga- zine. Senior Brent Walker said, Things went great this year considering the amount of submissions we had to judge. They all were pretty good. The Inner Visions staff, first row from left to right, Anne Knappenberger, Carol MacFarlane, Wendy Dugas, Connie Zellars, Chris Gilbert, Second row, Gail Delp, Heather Korzilius, Kate Chubbuck, Krista Powers, Kerri Kindelan. Third row, Mrs. Carolyn Feingold, Kris Harrison, Desi Hackett, Angie Madden, Alex Fairlie. Fourth row, Lannie Lorence, Brent Walker, Eric Syphers, Steve Matthias, Greg Abbey, Ed Feingold. Absent is Mike Kostin. Below, Brent Walker, Steve Matthias, Wendy Dugas, Connie Zellars, Greg Abbey and Alex Fairlie are concentrating on judging submissions. editing and correcting the works. Q DECA Calendar Filled With Events ove from left to right: Gary Chism, John Carter. Second row, Kate Chubbuck, Kim Phillips, Shauna Bird, Jeanne Ruane, Reni Carlson, Cheryl Scruggs, Katy Dooly, Kim bb, and Vanda Oxford. Third row, Krissy Devereaux, Jill Hobbs, Karen Dorwart, Keith Humphrey, Chris Gates, Jerry Smith, Kevin Chick, Mel Langford, Al Wenstrand, Janet Robbins. Row four, Steve Parker, Cheri Terveer, Jo Prindle, Wendy Mott, and Allyson Koch. Row five, Sonya Miller, Erika Madden, Caron Vanwaart, Donna aring, Christi Rimicci, Lisa Arnold, Lychel Dreyfuss, and Stephanie Cook. Row six, Mikki Serefko, Donna Gearing, Chelli Garrison, Karen Solar, John Campbell, Pat Baird, ott Hoppe, Andy Turner, Lee Ann Wells, Susie Plambeck, and Natalie Anderson. Row seven, Pat Farrell, Carrie Gilbert, Jodi Landmesser, Wendy Hanson, Alicia Krueger, d Ric Baldwin. Row eight, Carrie Needham, Patty New, Debbie Klein, Niki Carringer, Kerry Stites, Trisha Kimsey, Ed Feingold, Brian Peterson, Beth Hurley, and Craig nielowicz. Row nine, Kris Binder, Tara Groff, Shelly Eenst lbubbleguml, Karen Ruane, Melinda Vinaske, Anita Munden, Brian Clark, Alex Fairley, Teresa Seaman, Rich ult, Anita Nijawan, and Sonja Huff. Row ten, Michelle Davis, Mike Fuller, Kelly Alma, Greg Abbey, and Chris Voss. Row eleven, Kris Kammerer, Steve Lentz, Kelly iman, Tom Bola, Scott Howard, and Clementh Delts. Not pictured: Trent Rineberger, Shannon Tenczer, Angie Eivins, Andy Petta, Todd Starlin, Tracey Ellis, and Susan arba. . 5 .C.A. had a very busy and rewarding r. Just looking at their calendar of events, ,,,,, e would wonder how they kept up. e Seniors had their picnic in August, and bfi . im then on . . . they worked concessions the games, helped with the Antique ow, sponsored the garage sale, delivered vertising packets, sponsored the Christ- s dance and began a West Walkers gram. All this and more with meetings in- .3 IWEGFI. has eir Officer Installation Dinner in September X , med John Carter, President, Kim Webb, 5 fi W ,K ff, ce President, and Kim Phillips, Treasurer. A A iii'.' V A. if t y s e three junior Vice-Presidents from the . . . . ...K . Bw! kxnki KEQIQ x N marketing classes were, Sonya Miller, Cheri iii A Q----1 F----We-'W crre 'tl rveer, and Allyson Koch. John Carter, DECA President, discusses his goals with Mr. Al Wenstrand, the DECA advisor. ECA set high goals this year, and did an -cellant job fulfilling them. FBLA Shows Leadership Row 1: Mrs. Lori Grant, Ken Schmitt, Dennis Schufeldt, Elizabeth Grening, Connie Zellars, Stephanie Zellars, Nicole Krasa, Kari Wheeler Row 2: Kari Sullivan Charmaine Martinez, Susan Ellerbroek, Dave Warren, Theresa Murphy, Megan Wingert, Rebecca Pearson, Michelle Welch Row 3: Shannon Menke, Kim Smith Stacy Minnis, Mary Trudell, Leslie Goetz, Joi Smith, Carrie Needham, Kris Tefft, Row 4 : Windi Ballinger, Dawn Arvesen, Andrea Burton, Ann Enzolera, Cindy Wilson, Amy Smithberg, Marcy Kohler, Amy Schrag Row 5: Deramus Martin, Heather Stone, Cori Sullivan, Belinda Teter, Becky Morgenstern, Maryann Fischer Jana Carter Row 6: Sheila Anderson, Brian Peters, Marie Gauthier, Andrea Albright, Sue Seidlik, Tammy Compton Row 7: Mark Austin, Steve Mathies, Rob Henry Brent Walker, Eric Syphers, Kim Werth Row 8: Wendell Russell, Dave Hovey, Jason Sigman, Michelle Wharton Row 9: Chris Schrag, Marche Clark, Keith Franklin Bill Wade. Below, Ken Schmidt tries to sell roses for Valentine's Day. FBLA is a business organization. FBLA promotes leader- H ship skills and business interests and develops civic re- sponsibilities and career business skills. FBLA also focuses on the world of business related fields such as accounting, business communications, business law, general business and secretarial skills. In zeroing in on these fields, FBLA had a number of projects during the year in which its members were in- volved. ln November, FBLA had a Career Day. There was a Christmas Dinner to help out an underprivileged family. ln October they had a program on Wellness at school and an Entrepreneur program with business owners. Stu- dents attended Regional FBLA Conference in Dallas, TX. Finally, in spring the state competitions occurred. The contest tested its competitors with written examinations about most business areas. The sponsor is Mrs. Lori Grant. .set--es 1 fl- Nevis-Qsfii -t , , A ,,, s :- ' ala. tsst E -e sw. we .sire -.axis-11 Latin Club Practices For Certamen First row from left to right Julie Jambard Mel Langford Kristin Morss Second row Billy Gordon Valerie Janowski, Sonja Kapoun, Heather Euband, Donna Gearing. Third row Mrs Arnette Skyles Cheryl Langford Mike Bosser Frank Guido David Nieman Phil Neun Karen Ruane, David Hennessy, Deborah Dierks, Swati Shah. The Latin Club, which is affiliated with the Na- tional Organization of Latin Clubs and the Junior Classical League, had meetings that were gen- erally for the purpose of preparing for competi- tions. They also took part in many social gatherings and parties during the year. As for some major events in the spring, they attended the famous Certamen. Clubs from all over the Metro area come to this competition for games of Latin skills in vocabulary, history and grammar. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Arnette Skyles. X 1, Q s f- . 1- K T 45 5 'Nj l i f or 21 Nf l' A Nl Sv to I, fy, t'n, + i j T T 2 ' c e l35 Being in Forensics or Debate can provide anyone with experiences that will last a lifetime. Many peo- ple don't know very much about Forensics, it's contest speaking and acting for prizes at tournaments. Debate is just that, debates against people from different schools. The two teams had an excellent year this year, under the new leadership of Mrs. Linda Pauley. The speakers and actors of the forensics team went on field trips and participated in contests at Kearney St., Sioux City and Creighton. They learned a lot this year and will put their best foot forward and continue their standard of excellence next year. The debate team travelled to Kearney St., Bry- an and Creighton to compete. Al- though they prepared and prac- ticed, they weren't as victorious as forensics was. However, with a year of experience tucked under their belts, both teams will be even more competitive next year. . 1 . aisss., Q Q s. . - , ., . , M K ' - f l '::- X L. - twbss essex s .. t T K K gg it 3: F 'F ' - ' I - Debate, Forensics Offer Lifetime Experiences 3 . U , - m....,m .oo , t-A Lx: E' if , The forensics team, top photo, Christine Lusey, Berto Ramirez, Kris Second row, Lisa Hubka, Jenny Miller, Denise Gill, Tina Rose, . , ' . ' , f c Freeman Bill Owens. Third row Julie Taylor Sue O'Brien. Last row ur Abbey, Mrs. Linda Pauley, David Ely. The Debate team, Brenda Proskocil, Ja Dangerfield, Jenny Miller, Susan Bowersox, Maria Young, Sharon MacKinnoi Second row, Bill Wade, Jim Kenagy, Jason Jeffries, Trent Rhinebarger, Jol' Coleman, Mrs. Linda Pauley. Back row, Johnny Patney, Lisa Hubka, Bill Pa Left, trophies snatched by the teams after strenuous competitions. Above lef Berto Ramirez practices a speech while Lisa Hubka jokes with Bill Owens. lVlock Trial Goes Up Against East rst row from left to right: Kim Werth, Carol Macfarlane, Brent Walker, Todd McHenry, Allen Bertapelle. Second row: Rob Fredrickson, Rob Callaway, Annie nappenberger, Billy Wad e, Eric Syphers. Third row: Scott Carlson, Mr. Dave Bartlett, Mike arlson waiting to testify. Kostin. Below, witnesses Rob Fredrickson, Robbie Callaway and Scott The Bellevue West Mock Trial team ended their season earlier than they had expected losing their first trial to Bellevue East. Although East had two members that par- ticipated on last years team, the West team held strong through the trial. When the motion was right, West attorneys Kim Werth, Carol Macfarlane and Brent Walker would object to the questioning of some witnesses. The judge sustained al- most all of West's objections which led the team to think that they were winning. However, it was the closing statement by one of the East attorneys that changed the momentum of the trial. Our lawyers did an excellent job on proving what had to be proved and ob- jected when it was necessary. I thought that our wit- nesses were well prepared and handled themselves very well on the stand, said Rob Fredrickson. After the trial had ended the judges discussed the reasons for their decision. One judge stated that West wasn't prepared like East was and that West was de- ducted points for using notecards to help the lawyers. 1 E i N I w zxwnum- xxvw,x..ain xsmxmixwwunu Cheerleaders Lead West In Spirit tbove, Junior Varsity: Front-Donna Gearing, Michelle Davis. Middle-Judi Randleman, Shelley Ernst, Susan Sterba. lack-Karen Fluane. Below, Sophomore Squad: Front-Karen Egeland. Middle-Katie Gates, Jennifer Busch, Michelle Vilson, Back-Heather Baker, Lisa Sickert, Gindy Scheutz. X0 f Mr f My-N wt! WW! bove, West is BEST, comment Gindy Scheutz, Lisa Sickert and rista Powers. Top right, the JV and varsity cheerleaders have worried oks on their faces at the East!West basketball game. Right, ooo, ih, ahh, say Judi Randelman, Karen Ruane and Michelle Davis as iey cheer on the JV girls basketball team. Cheerleading at Bellevue West is more than just an activity. lt's a way of promoting school spirit and supporting your team. Cheerleading is just like any other sport in which it draws the individuals closer to each other. The 87-88 cheerleaders led the football team to an exceptional season and volleyball to state. Jenna Brown said, Cheering for the past two years has been a lot of hard work, but I can't for- get the fun times and the memories. Lisa Leitner added, Cheering was one experience l'll never forget. I learned a lot about the sport and the peo- ple. Fl .mf if M IVVV W , . , .Q , ,,,, ,,,,,,, Z fo t..w.f:f'wf't'fffifwW V ,.., -f M Wa! .. . A f 'WWW ttft , wg, , . vvvvvyy U qyyyyyyg WW, VVVVV . ,M ,,,., W , ,,, Flags Are Good Group The Flags, front row, from left to right: Anna Fuder, Sharon Graham, Shannon Menke, Debbie Louis, Karen Solar, Heather Chestnut. Middle row, Annie Jackowsky, Jodi Landmesser, Michelle Roewer, Mandy Morgan, Kristin Harrison, Tammy Jones. Back row, Wendy Moore, Ashley Hood, Jennifer Mayha, Becky Morgenstern, Alethia Johnson, Debbie Garrison. . 'S 0 -2 P , :-f ' sz, ' Q 5 a t K ms, X ilk S X A N5X NK . ss N.. NX 5 N X .. ss. A si!-Q - st .5 .. I I t ' ig: - .. Less. . . . Above, Alethia Johnson and Debbie Louis practice their routine after school in the commons. Above right, Ashley Hood dances during a performance inn the gym. Flags have made a good impact on the school body this year. Well, these past two years, with Captain Debbie Louis, things have changed. The girls have worked hard. We put some dance in our routine to add a little more pep to the act, said Louis. Flags has, for the first time, gotten a 1 with the Thunderettes in Lincoln for auxiliaries. I was so proud of the flags. We got a 1, our first 1 and being my last year, it made me feel even better, said Kristin Harrison. The Flags had 1's all through the competitive season. They added color to the band when we weren't moving, said Scott Murphey. Many of the band members were proud of Flags because they got their act together and looked good. The Flags did routines for the pep rallies, half-time football and basketball, and anything else to make them more noticeable to the school. Co-captains Shannon Menke and Mandy Morgan said, Well, we hope they do just as good as this year was if not better. Flags have really gotten their act together and proved to the school they were as good. Thunderettes Are Positive Group The Thunderettes: Kristine Luhnow and LeeAnn Wells, Cheryl Langford and Windi Ballinger, Theresa Murphy and Heather Eubank, Rebecca Pearson and Anita Nijawan, Cindy Nelson and Michelle Welch, Liz Sakaldasis and Kristin Flikkers, Wendy Mott and Diane Castellano, Kris Binder and Tara Groff, co-captains Heidi Osterholm and Tami McLawhorn. . ,ss T ,. f K P . if . 'F it M tt ,t i t t , yttt 3 . 3'.- i Above, the Thunderettes perform during a basketball game halftime around the new Thunderbird on the gym floor. Below, Kris Binder really concentrates on her routine. Flight, Tara Groff stretches her legs during a performance. QNX' The Thunderettes worked extremely hard on routines this year. They have done many pep rallies including one with Kenney Kaminski. He had a bag over his head and was the bad guy for the Thunderettes act. He danced very well, said Brent Walker. Heidi Osterholm proved to be a good co-cap- tain. We are a positive group of girls, besides in the long run they will be more prepared for next year, said Theresa Murphy. This years Thunderettes earned a 1 in Lincoln along with the Flags for auxilaries in the band competition. Tamie McLawhorn said, lt's been a tough sea- son but we have come out on topl The Thunderettes do a lot for this school during such things as spirit week. During spirit week all of the Thunderettes must dress up for the day. This is to inspire us to victory, said Rebecca Pearson. When the year started out many of the stu- dents had their doubts about how the T-ettes were going to be compared to last year. The squad got together and made this one of the best yet. Now, I am soooo impressed with them. They have really gotten their act togeth- er, said Amy Trent. The Thunderettes put a lot of work in their routines, they deserve a lot of credit. .. -is ff QS- ' J X . st Ffsif.. X ' 4- g The West High Singers Front row, left to right: Jo Prindle, Tara Radcliff, Liz Sakaldasis, Laura Reif, Carrie Needham, Melanie Cannon, Heidi Osterholm, Lychel Dreyfuss, Katy Dooly, Diane Castellano, Diana Garcia, Wendy Mott, Desiree Hackett. 2nd row: Karen Ruane, Jenna Brown, Tonya Hayes, Kelli Heppell, Ann Knappenberger, Chris Gilbert, Leisha Hailey, Heather Eubank, Shannon Menke, Missy Colladay, Suzan Walsh, Lisa Wendling, Michelle Welch. 3rd row: John O'Hara, Berto Ramirez, Jenny Fearing, Kristynne Roth, Katarina Rundstrom, Angeline Roth, Marche Clark, Jennifer Mayhan, Kristell Rose, Debbie Louis, Susan Plambeck, Tina Elias, Becka Ryan. 4th row: Kevin Gullickson, Norm Burger, Dianna Ford, Amy Mayhan, Shawna Kosnjek, Brenda Cash, Bryan Rice, Casaundra Shelton, Daphne Lewis, Tim Beninato, Bill Gordon, Greg Adams, John Campbell. 5th row: Mary Hughey, Steve Keim, David Clark, Mark Garrison, Bob McLaughlin, Scott Carlson, Scott Tobias, Greg Abbey, Keith Humphrey, Doug Ward, Keith Pannell, Yolanda Bradley, Don Reimer. 6th row: Kelly Faiman, Dan LaRose, Bill Richards, Scott Wells, Mike Sissel, Craig Moraski, David Smith, Todd Starlin, Rich Siemer, Phil Webb. ' nv'-W' This year's West High Singers has proved to be one of the best choruses that Don Reimer has di- rected. Through time, work, and more work, the group has shown that it has more than enough capability for being a fine singing group. The Singers' first performance was the annual Fall Concert, where they strutted their vocal talents to an ap- preciative crowd. They continued their climb to greatness to the Christmas Candlelight Concert, which turned out to be a smashing success. Almost every day the group consis- tently went over its music time and time again, until they got it right. Board member Heather Eubank said, This has been a great year. Even though the group needs ex- perience, they have reached levels of singing we could only wish for. Members of the West High Singers prepare their voices for an upcoming concert that night. West Singers, Dancers Combine For Success West Connection, kneeling, Tim Beninato, Jenny Fearing, Jo Prindle, Debbie Louis, Bryan Rice. Middle, Suzan Walsh, Heather Eubank, Joelle Broberg, Liz Sakaldasis, Leisha Hailey. Back, Greg Abbey, Hailey Foster, Berto Ramirez, Kevin Gullickson, Belinda Teter, John Camp- bell. -scg X J X Q TNQ vest -- 'Ns . f s - Xx X ii X tees During a concert, the group performs in front of a full house. John Campbell, Kevin Gullickson and Debbie Lewis sharpen up on their singing style, as Jenny Fearing gives the camera a puzzled look. The West Connection of Bellevue West High School has completed another successful year. With leadership from last year members Brian Rice, Berto Ramirez, Leisha Hailey, Heather Eubank, and Kevin Gullickson, the five gave the rest of the group an example of leadership to follow by, but what, you can't forget the veteran behind the piano, Hallie Foster, with three years experience under her stool. For those of you who may not know what West Connection is or what it's about, here's a summary of its meaning. West Connection is a group of singers and dancers combined to perform in front of the general public to give live entertainment for public enjoyment. Making appearances at Elementary schools and private function, such as the Officer's Club on base and Harris Corporation, a communications company, the group prepares the choreography and various songs they will be performing through- out the year. By starting with the introduction of the songs to them in class by their director and founder Mr. lDonl Reimer, choral director, and finishing up with outside preparation so the material may be presented to the public. . 4 -. -. .Weis -. ...N 4 . .- -We vt. . C. ,m,.-s-, v - c,.. 0 ow. Tim Beninato and Jo Prindle observe Liz Salkaldasis' shirt, while Heather Eubank tries to sneak a peek. 14 44 Band Has Superior Year Front Row lleft to rightl: Wendy Mott, Casaundra Shelton, Jason Wyman, Joe Gilbert, Laurie Yonkers, Brian Peterson, Darrell Harris, Scott Murphy, Ed Feingold, Todd McHenry, Mike Kostin, Kris Binder. Second Row: Heidi Osterholm, Karen Badger, Sonja Huff, Brent Case, Thayne Glenn, David Nieman, Eric Fleckten, Diane Pollock,Mike Weier, Sean Williams, Sean Wright, Tara Groff, Third Row: Tammy McLawhorn Cori, Hall, Scott Tobias, Doug Ward, Kurt Lewis, Nick Rodriguez, Eric Dennis, Chanin McFarland, Deramus Martin, Kelly Korenoski, Tina Prince. Fourth Row: Rebecca Pearson, Rhonda Hathorn, Kevin Chick, James Gilbert, Lori Thompson, Andrew Shipshock, Rich Siemer, Jena Carter, Maurice Harris, David Williamson, Jenny Kotulski, Kristin Rikkers, Fifth Row: Liz Sakaldasis, Dee Dee Jones, Mike Pribyl, Mike Kent, Keith Walker, Dena Simons, Debbie Klein, Emma Lynn Gray, Peter Olsen, Shariff Hunter, Ben Farmer, Diana Castellano, Sixth Row: Suzanne Smith, Jill Piescher, Tiffany Westerfield, Eric Syphers, Kevin Hankins, Tom Bola, Christa Catheral, Allen Betapelle, Jerry Smith, Cheryl Langford. Seventh Row: Cindy Nelson, Katarina Rundstrom, Phil Neun, Michelle Wernick, Johnny Patney, Jeff Mack, Rick Ward, Guy Garcia, Michelle Welch. Eighth Row: Teresa Murphy, Laura Reif, Kim Phillips, Alex Fairlie, Maria Young, Sheli Jurek, Sonja Kaporen, Wendy Freeman, Debbie Wheeler, Anita Nijawhan. Ninth Row: LeeAnn Wells, Mary Hink, Becky Witmer, Dee Coleman, Melissa Wacha, Monica McKee, Kesha Moon, Maryann Fischer, Cindy Anderson. Tenth Row: Ashlie Hood, Heather Chestnut, Karen Solar, Michelle Roewer, Sharon Graham, Annie Jackowsky, Jodi Landmesser, Kristin Harrison, Alicia Johnson, Anna Fuder, Heather Eubank. Eleventh Row: Windi Ballinger, Diana Garcia, Jennifer Mayhan, Becky Morgenstern, Tami Jones, Shannon Menke, Mandy Morgan, Debbie Louis, Wendy Moore, Debbie Garrison, Gary Chism, Kristine Luhnow. This year's band was one of the best we've had at Bellevue West as far as musician- ship and maturity of sound goes, said Mr. Rod Schmidt, the director of the marching band. The band was first overall at the Grand Island competition and received a superi- or rating, which is the highest possible. ln Lincoln the band got another superior rating. The Nebraska State Band Masters Association is the hardest the competition because the judges are top directors from other states, said Mr. Schmidt. The band received yet another superior rating in the NSBA competition at UNO. The marching band also performed at halftime shows at all the home football games. Marching Band Has a Fun Side - 1' --:-sm N is get Top, a great performance at one of the halftimes. The band takes up almost the entire field! Above, the band marches with pride toward the stadium. Left, Johnny Patney makes the drum roll. Below, practice makes perfect! While we were enjoying a poolside seat, the band was at West practicing on a warm field. Treble Chorus ls New Experience Sophomore Chorus Has Traditional Ye The Treble Choir was something differ- ent this year. lt was an experiment that worked very well and will become a permanent member of the West High school's Choral Department. Connie Zellars said, All year we worked on such basic things as tonal quality, rhythm, and most important, expression. Going back to traditional groups, soph- omore choir, was also sponsored and led by Mr. Don Reimer. They once again had an excellent year singing at the Fall, Christmas and Spring con- certs. Unlike other choruses, sopho- more chorus had no officers, and any- one could join without having to ever audition, including upperclassmen. Above, sophomore chorus members, row 1: Ellen Villarreal, Janiece Lucart, B Suberly, Susan O'Brien, Beverly Marshall. row 2: Marcy Koehler, Micki Ser Denise Gill, Rachel Witmer, Kris Gilfillan. Third row: Teresa Kennally, Erica Ar Stephanie McConachie, Julie Taylor, Rachel Handley. Fourth row: Scott P Rusty Towne, Dan Donan, Joelle Broberg, Kim Potts, Fifth row: Don Reimer, Hughey. Treble members, row 1: Leslie Iwai, Robbie Martinez, Stacey Minnis, De Moon, Christy Rimicci, Dawn Arvesen. Row 2: Desiree Hackett, Sheri Sy Jenny Ames, Tasha Delts, Mari Bell, Tammy Gates. Row 3: Wendy D Crystal Jensen, Angel Linder, Constance Zellars, Chris Lindstrom, Hailey Fo Row 4: Kris Peer, Shawna Kosnjek, Krlstynne Roth, Dianna Ford, Christa Cath Tina Rose. Row 5: Mary Hughey, Dee Dee Jones, Melissa Wacha, Tonya Ha Katarina Rundstrom, Melissa Longuil, Laura Salem, Diana Garcia. Row 6: Reimer. Left: Chorus members perform a well rehearsed number under the d tion of Mr. Don Reimer. Drama Club Appears Dn The Scene The Drama Club top row from left to right: Brigette Gaspard, Robin Hutton, Sue O'Brien, Kris Gilfillan, Matt Oakley, Jenny Miller. Second row, Lannie Lawrence, Marcy Koehler, Edmund Feingold, Susan Bowersox, Nick Ardinger, Bill Owens, Wendy Freeman. Third row, Kevin Gullickson, Brenda Cash, Lisa Hubka, Emma Gray, John Hatcher, Doug Ward, Tara Radcliff, Joi Smith, Fourth row, Yolanda Bradley, Kappy Kilburn, Ronna Rippel, Pamela Lewis, Karin Egeland, Tammy Robbins, Fifth row, Lynda Johnson, Tim Beninato, Sean Hudson, Leisha Hailey, Angela Overbay, Nlr. Jay Worden. Sixth row, officers, Jill Gaines ivice-presidentl, Julie Taylor lsecretaryl, Joe Gilbert lsophomore representa- tivel, Greg Abbey ljunior representativel, Amy Mayhan lsenior representativel, Wendy Hanson ltreasurerl, Dan Donan lclerkl, Berto Ramirez, the nerd, lpresidentl. What a fun and exciting year the new drama club has had! Members made up the crews to help with the play and musical. They helped with the lights, sets, makeup, sound, props, and we certainly can't forget the well needed assistant directors!! They were all drama club members who helped make this years play and musical a great success! While the drama club had fun helping out with the play and musical, working conces- sions at the basketball games, and organizing fundraisers: they were also working towards their Thespian points. This was not an easy task. They had to be willing to work hard to be a charter member of the national Thespian Society, which is a honor society for drama students. Twelve members became charter members. ln the spring, they initiated the new charter members. That too, was a very fun experience for the old and new members. The new club is still growing, and they have the faith that they will become one of the most successful clubs of Bellevue West. 14 48 JROTC Has Excellent Year The Thunderbird squadron has had one of its most successful years since its beginning in 1977. The unit started things off in the summer of '87 by having the mens summer drill team under Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Billy Wade, per- formed at open houses and parades. The unit showed school spirit by winning the annual hall decorating contest for the second straight year. For the third straight year the cadets rose the American Flag on Veteran's Day, and drill teams performed at local nursing homes for veterans. In the Metro Orienteering Meet, West JROTC took third place overall, beating several army teams. Jeff Rife and Mike Blecha took first and Billy Wade and Allen Fischer took third in group competition of 120 army cadets. The corp of cadets took part in many activities ranging from the Sophomore picnic, Hayrack ride, lock-in, Christmas Dance, and the Military Ball. The Drill teams should be commended for their fine job at UNL, UNO, ISU, and Junction City Drill Meets. Drill Teams ractice Hard 8 'l page Top picture, Mens Drill Team, first row from left to right: Mike Blecha, Randall Mowrer, Shawn Hoppe, Allen Fischer, Rob Mac Taggart, Jim Randolph, Billy Wade, Mike Kostin, David Clark, Keith Pannell. Second row: Jonathan Cain, Jeff Ames, Jeff Mack, Micah Broussard, Rick New, Tom Lewis, Rusty Towne, Rob Blomquist, Charles Thompson, Scott Matthews. Third row: Keith Will, Jeff Rife, Ben Farmer, Pete Olsen, Greg Eichner, Phill Webb, John Wilkinson, lan Worcester, Joe McGough, Shane Chappell, David Miller. Not pictured: Derrick Gonzalez, Brian Peters, Troy Johnson, Ken Lord. Above, Lady Drill Team, first row from left to right: Erica Arnold, Pam Cort, Jennifer Sulzle, Sandra Herman, Mei Lin Weaver. Second row: Melanie Cannon, Janiece Hudelson, Rachel Witmer, Deb Christensen, Dawn Smith, Melinda Vinaske. Third row: Debbie Frye, Sheli Jurek, Annie Jackowsky, Michelle Wharton, Cheri Kirk, Wendy Freeman, Jennifer Robin- son. Not pictured: Rona Rippel, Debbie Wheeler, Kim Kohlenberg. C8tD Flights lst Row Annie Jackowsky, Heather Chestnut, Casaundra Shelton, Dawn Smith, Tisha Grooms, Melinda Vinaske, Gail Delp 2nd Row Mike Blecha, Tim Beninato, Larry Plambeck, Kelly Alma, Phil Webb, Jim Randolph, Mike Kostin, Jonathan Cain 3rd Row Billy Harrison, Rob MacTaggart, Keith Will, Shawn Hoppe, Greg Eichner, Troy Johnson Not Pictured: Kathy Henry, Felicia Woodard. E Flight lst Row Tom Lewis, Scott Matthews, Jeff Lowman, Shane Chappell, Keith Frankland, Ken Lord 2nd Row Amanda Henry, Jeff Ames, David Mason, Scott Smith, Brenda Gartner, Jen Busch, Vonda Graves. 3rd Row Jeff Mack, Micah Broussard, Delvon Brown, lan Worcester, Chris Hertzog, Terisa Klein. Not Pictured: Maria Tyson. F Flight lst Row Lisa Woods, Debbie Giles, Shanda Harvey, Rachel Witmer, Jennifer Robinson, Debbie Wheeler. 2nd Row Ryan Elsdon, Dan Balzer, Ben Farmer, Adrian Turner, Pete Olsen, Bruce Vargas, Rob Bloomquist, Charles Thompson, Rusty Towne. Not Pictured: Kim Kohlenberg, Craig Walker. G Flight lst Row Nikki Linder, Deidra Knotts, Babatina Franklin, Jennifer Sulzle, Stephanie McConachie, Anna Fuder 2nd Row Barb Baker, Mei-Lin Weaver, Sandra Herman, Sheli Jurek, Erica Arnold, Pam Cort, Steve Moore, Geoffrey Coffey 3rd Row Rick New, Scott Larson, Joe McGough, Dave Miller,Nick Smith, Derrick Gonzlez 4th Row John Wilkinson, Jeff Boehm, Don Delong, Frank Greenwood 14 West Wind, Young And Learning Front row: Berto Ramirez, Mrs, Denise Jourdan, Karen Dorwart, Amy Mayhan, Jeff Murphy. Second row: Steph Cook, Patty New, Jenna Brown, Krissy Devereaux, Tom Kunz, Travis Sales, Kenney Kaminski, Diana Garcia, Billy Wade. Third row: John Hatcher, Brent Walker, Chrissy Billones, Robbie Callaway, Alex Fairlie, Trisha Kimsey, Alicia Krueger, Annie Jackowsky, Fourth row: Tony Howard, Fredd Ward, Heather Wolfe, Jenny Kotulski, Christine Lusey, Lisa Leitner, Cristina Kaiser, Debbie Frye. Fifth row: Adam Hain, Mike Kostin, Danny Love, Jeff Boehm, James Adams. Below, Jeff Murphy and Billy Wade work together to create another one of their devious editorials while Brent Walker pretends not to be a part of this. Right, Trisha Kimsey and Heather Wolfe chat while waiting for the bell to ring. . :gf' ,. m e - r-'t X Z f' r W 5 A 2 R , 4, ,,,,,, J , ,, -mf The West Wind, under the student direction of editors Karen Dorwart and Amy Mayhan, had a very eventful year. There were many new faces and lots of lessons in newspaper journalism. The staff was made up of mostly Journalism ll students, except for Tom Kunz and Robbie Callaway, sports editors. Also included on this year's staff were: head photographer Travis Sales, advertising head Krissy Devereaux, editorial writer Jeff Murphy and cartoonist Brent Walker. Senior Amy Mayhan commented, This position on the West Wind means a lot to me. Someday l hope to make a career out of this. Karen Dorwart, Senior, stated, I had a lot of fun being editor, even though it meant dealing with a lot of pressure brought on by the deadlines. Journey Through West Via The 1987-88 T-Bird Staff Fl M d Mor an Chrissy Billones Mrs Denise Jourdan Second row' John Hatcher Kenney Kaminski, Travis Sales, Krissy Devereaux, Berto Ramirez. Third Front ow: an y g , , . . . , row: Fredd Ward, Wendy Hanson, Myke Wernik, Stephanie Cook, Alex Fairlie, Sarah Jaynes. Fourth row: Steve Coburn, Adam Hain, Trisha Kimsey, Kerry Stites, Cori Hall Kerri Kindelan. Fifth row: Heather Wolfe, Patty New, Kerry Needham, Katarina Rundstrom. Sixth row: Jeff Boehm, Christine Lusey, Jenny Kotulski, Theresa Joyner, L . Jo Urbanski, Mike Kostin. Seventh row: James Adams, Danny Love, Tony Howard, Greg Adams, Michelle Wharton, Billy Wade. Eighth row: Alicia Krueger, Lisa eitner, Jennifer Brown, Cristina Kaiser. Below, Jennifer Brown and Tony Howard are caught planning the varsity volleyball pages in the yearbook. X av i x X ,.,, f A . T Qs . ix so K -dwg . e XS This year's yearbook as well as its staff underwent many changes. The staff consisted of only three journalism members, all of which were co-editors. These three were Chrissy Billones, Mandy Morgan, and Berto Ramirez. Over half of this yearbooks staff was made up of Journalism I students. The changes in 'Journey Through the West' are numerous. They include: the order of the sections, the complexity of the theme, and the sections in the yearbook. A lot of time, brainstorming, and creativity went into the production of this year's yearbook. its sponsor, Mrs. Denise Jourdan contributed all three of these products and the book would not have be completed without her help. Mandy Morgan, Senior, stated, l had a lot of fun and I think that it was definitely worth all of the time and effort. Senior Chrissy Billones added, This is a book that l will be able to look back upon with a sense of pride and accomplishment. Above, left to right, back row: John Hatcher, Dan Donan, Steve Rikkers, Tim Beninato, Melanie Cannon. Front row: Leisha Hailey, Greg Abbey, Jenna Brown, Bill Owens. Right, Kate lLeisha Haileyl seems to want a little more privacy. Below, Charlie lBill Owensl just wants to know where the water goes. What happens when a man and a woman in their late forties find out they are going to have a baby? This question was answered with acclaims on November 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th by the cast of Never Too Late. The show was clearly a hit the minute the characters were cast. The actors and actresses were: Greg Abbey lHarryl, Jenna Brown QEdithl, Leisha Hailey lKatel, Bill Owens lCharliel, Melanie Cannon lGracel, Tim Beninato lJamesl, Steve Rikkers lthe Mayorl, John Hatcher lthe Policemanl, and Dan Donan fthe Carpenterl. All of them were immensely creative in their roles, giving stronger believability to the characters. From the first day, these people worked well together, forming close-knit friendships between them. Director Jay Worden often says the best thing for a production is for the cast to work well together, and this group sure clicked. The cast met Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays, drilling their lines and blocking. During the three hour practices, they had to do calculus, English, chemistry, history, and all their other school work, and some had to work around athletics, as well. Despite these, however, the group pulled through, and showed West what they could do best. mssmmww. wfqpw we sxsm.,,, .... 11 ll ' Never Too Late A Big Success at 7 N f Top left, Edith lJenna Brownl tells everyone about her haircut, much to Kate's lLeisha Haileyl dismay. Top right, the Mayor lSteve Rikkersl asks the Lamberts lGreg Abbey, Jenna Brownl for a fashion consultant. Middle left, it looks like Edith lJenna Brownl has been hitting the bottle again. Middle right, Edith lJenna Brownl shows Harry lGreg Abbeyl the new baby clothes. Bottom right, Harry lGreg Abbeyl tells the police- man lJohn Hatcherl where to put his badge. Bottom right, the crew: back row, left to right, Jill Gaines, Berto Ramirez, Kappy Kilburn. Front row, Lisa Hubka, Julie Taylor, Nick Ardinger. 153 Kari, lScaryl You have gone from our baby girl into a beautiful young lady-we are so proud of you and your accomplish- ments. We want only the very best for you and we are certain that your goals will be fulfilled. Now it's off to U.N.L. and more chal- Ienges and goals to meet, the excite- ment and good times lie ahead. Next year while you enjoy college life, our house will be very empty and our phone bills expensive! Good luck, big girl, we wish you the best of luck, success and happiness- you deserve it. We love you, You're beautiful and we are proud of you. Mom, Dad, Holly, Dan, Sonja, Drad 81 Aunt Ruth, Bob, Tiki and Big E i . The Saunders family thank the Rundstrom family for sending Katarina to live with us this year. She is a joy and pleasure and has made us all very proud. God Bless, Katarina. We all love you. Mom and Dad, Phillip and Scott Saunders Kim, We are so proud of you. Best wishes in everything you do in the future. Dad and Mom Kristin, You are a very special person in our lives. You always have a smile and happiness to share. We are so proud of you. We wish you the best of everything. Your future is waiting: make your dreams come true. We love you always, Mom and Dad TO MARIE WITH LOVE You will always be my baby I will always love you so. You have brought me so much happiness, I want you now to know. I have been so very proud of you Through all your growing years, But no more proud than I am now, As graduation nears. You have worked so very hard my love, But it has been worthwhile, For now you can stand tall Marie, And graduate in style. No matter which direction You decide for you is right, I want you to be happy Every day and every night. You will always be my baby, I want you now to know. I will always be here for you. I will always love you so. Good luck Missy. Lots of love, MomX To my best friend, Chris Thanks for all the tremendous memories. Dad iff 'N f frm Q 4 'YL' lllif I Lfggklbxyf, 4 K? lf - ll ' K 352 I '7-is ' Exy V ,,,,irl Rochelle lrvin Leslie Farquhar It's been wonderful sharing your dreams And watching you grow . . . Feeling such pride in your accomplishments And in the wonderful woman you've become Sometimes it's easy to talk to other people About those feelings and neglect to tell you But the pride and love are always there And always be. You have been a unique Joi to us all And will be forever. We love you with all our hearts Mom and Dad Ronald Miller -IUNDERBIRD hanks STAFF Good Luck, graduate, Keep on truckin', Scott We love you . . . me ruff W lrs. Jourdan, thanks for all your help. This book will definitely reflect all of the work, effort, 'id time that you put into it. Good luck next year. landy poo, my best friend: thanks for being co-editor. I wouldn't have wanted anyone else I do it. You know how I am about yelling . . . Seriously, thanks for being such a good lend. Thanks for all of the memories ll am over 2'l!!l and I can't wait until we are both 29. I buy you a new car after I pick you up out of your slump!! Just kidding. rto, thanks for all of the laughs. Thanks also for all of your creative input as co-editor. u're one of a kind!! Good luck with your career. lly, a word of wisdom from your illustrious yearbook editor: ease up. You do too much ork. Nobody, but nobody, so selflessly contributed so much work as you did. Thanks qain. Don't forget our deal for later on in our careers. cott, my brother for life, thanks for all of the kind words of support, the smiles, and just for tening to me blow off steam. y, my moral support. Thanks for all the kind words and compliments. They really made a erence and I will always love you for expressing them. Good luck with everything that you ii and remember this: you are an intelligent and creative person and the only thing standing the way of your success would be your own insecurities. Once you put your mind to Imething and evaluate your priorities, nothing will stand in your way. Thanks again. iren, Krissy, Robbie, Tom, thanks for keeping me entertained during sixth and seventh url Best of luck in your journalism careers! ndy, Alex, Trisha, Patty, Myke, Steve, Fredd, Brent, James, Travis, Jennifer and Tony, nks for all your hard work and good luck next year. And Jeff, for proofreading this! I forgot anyone, then I am truly sorry. Many good people contributed to this book and they serve equal thanks. So thank you all and good luck next year. anks again, rissy Ken, One more chance to congratulate you on making Eagle Scout. It is a terrific achievement, well earned and well deserved. We will always be very proud of you. You thought about it, you chose a goal, you put your heart, mind and time into it, then you kept at it until it was done and done right. Then you had to wait. In due time other people saw what you had accomplished and recognized it as the special effort it had been. They questioned you and found you to be sincere and deserving of special recognition. People were proud of you and we hope you were also proud of yourself. Put the same thought and effort into the rest of your life and the results can be just as satisfying, if not even better. You're a good kid, Kenneth John. We love you always, Mom and Dad AZ H M .. Ns.. Q' X NN N. wa N w X xx N im, X . 5 is x X S X NX -v X X xv 5 . Q . 4235 , Lfsgk R .3 Discovery Thunderbird makes a Startling NINI DAVIS, being of sound mind Jody hereby bequeath these items e following people: IIANE CASTELLANO-all my rap a for Thunderette tryouts. IIFER JACKSON-my undivided tion. LEBEDZ-my magic word. S LINDSTROM-all my spare ' and a trip to the grocery store my dad. IHOADES-all the notes I never A Isorry cutielj ANDY LAROSE, being of sound and body hereby bequeath these I to the following people: IENNA-ZA-BROWN-a bottle of lgen peroxide, a pair of knee- , my coat, some secret Ieeks, eesecake, some hot chocolate milk, Lost in Emotion and ' good memories! VIISSY COLLADAY-a hobby 5, my weekly subscription to we Ecological Statistics Pronoun al and some skittles. KELLY-all my Masters of the rrse figures, my Apple Xl comput- tlet digital electric floppy disk and wister game. IINE RUANE-my vocabulary my chicken-fighting ability, a for running too many stop signs Nonder Twin power. LEITNER-a cheeseburger at :nalds and a cat. KE KELLY, being of sound mind iody hereby bequeath these items e following people: IAN AND RANDY LAROSE-my rs because you'll both need them e Marines IK HARVEY-S20,000, if I p't paid it yet. E HovEY-my drive-through tr. I CAMBELL-my Bust a Mon- Ieat album. TAYLOR- the records room Jr. Rosenrosen. ANE CASTELLANO, being of I mind and body hereby bequeath items to the following people: NN ENZOLERA-all of the Dear columns you'll ever need! I love -oh by the way, my Subaru is I Y COLLADAY Imy squirtI-ac- :o my homemade ice cream mak- we Magnum P.l. theme song, and of course Bocky L. cuz Life lair! JY LAROSE-my rabbit ears, a gorilla suit, a bigger stop sign and ther M.C. INN WELLS-keys to your car in you lock them in your car and all ick in the world with whatever you do. SHAUNA BIRD-Chanel 35's mem- ory and keys to the beast because I know you just love it! I, BECKY MORGENSTERN, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath these items to the following people: TO KARIN EGLAND-a swatch that is a half an hour fast so that she'll be on time. JENNIFER MAYHAN-nothing: be- cause she has everything. But she would be hurt if I didn't say thanks for those wonderful times. ASHELY HOOD-a frame for a Polar- oid with a lock on it. MICHELLE WILSON-my locker, but she has to clean it herself. I, JENNIFER BROWN, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath the following items: NATALIE ANDERSON-all my moth- erly advice, my Mexican adventures and all my thanks for being a great friend. TONY MOORE-all his favorite Moonlighting episodes and my shades to hang around his neck. JENNA BROWN-memories of Kerry. TINA MC DERMOTT-memories of the football games and the ten pounds I'm still trying to lose. I, THOMAS KUNZ, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath the following: GREG KUNZ-my weight set. Someday you may grow up and be just like me. CHRIS MORGAN-my Timex belt. Iit was a watch for me, but it should fit youl. ROB-memories of our journalism careers. KIM PHILLIPS-a matching pair of high-beam headlights. I, KRISTIN MORSS, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath the following items: CHRIS MEIER AND MARK MOR- GAN-nothing, but you can leave me your cars! I, JILL HURT, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath the follow- ing items: JOHN HURT-all of my expertise on what looks good. Lots of luck and a big hug! NATALIE ANDERSON-a more calm horn and memories of a near-death experience one summer morning. l'Il miss you. STEVE RIKKERS-great memories of the ski trip and the long hours on the bus having our heart to heart talks. I'lI miss that. TOJO BIGGS-any other place to sit except the SENIOR benches. BRENT ARMSTRONG-fun memories of being my boyfriend in Mr. Kalemeyn's class. MRS. KAPPAS AND THE VOLLEY- BALL TEAM-Iots of thanks for all you've done for me and good luck to all future volleyball players and the seasons. I, TRINA MAHR, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath the follow- ing items: BRIAN SHUCK-although we've grown apart I'll never forget you. I leave you my nack of not getting into trouble. Remember nothing lasts forever. I, STEVE MOUNTS, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath the following items: KRISTEN RIKKERS-my plaid shoes. ERIN LANEY-all of the roses I have. MATT OAKLEY-my phone numbers. DAVE WARREN-all the money he lost on betting. ROBERT COLWELL-my friendship. I, CHERI KIRK, being of sound mind and body do hereby bequeath the fol- lowing items: DESIREE EVANS--my last report card. I, KELLY KORENOSKI, being of sound mind and body do hereby bequeath the following items: MR. SCHMIDT-thanks Ieven for all of those bad jokesl. MRS. WOLFORD-a brand new neither untouched or unused green pen for she used all of it crossing out and marking deadwood. JERRY SMITH-an alarm clock and a stack of I had to take my dad to the airport notes. ERIC SYPHERS-a car with a floor. TRACY JOHNSON-my love! I, BRYAN RICE, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath the follow- ing items: MRS. CARDISO-a BIG mess! DON CRAINE-a book of proper Eng- Iish. JO PRINDLE-another scarf SUSAN WALSH-an extra smile in case she runs out. MICHELLE ROEWER-a memory. I, KEVIN CHICK, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath the follow- ing items: JEANE RUANE-some underarm de- odorant ljust to be surel ANN ENZOLERA-a REAL boyfriend JASON SIGMAN-a rear view mirror Iso the next time you back into a fence you can't say I didn't see it. I MR. SCHMIDT-some new jokes. I, ROB KEITH, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath the follow- ing items: STEVE RIKKERS-memories of the bathroom. BRENT ARMSTRONG-all of the memories of the basement and the Holidome, and empty milk containers. GARY CHISM--all the colors of socks you don't already own. CHERYL SCRUGGS-a real car, a Chevy Nova! RENI CARLSON-the best years of my life with which you were always by my side. l'll love ya forever! I, JENNA BROWN, being of unsound mind and body hereby bequeath the following: MISSY COLLIDAY-an evergoing record full of the toot song and a toothbrush with a mirror attached to it so you can find your own lunch plaque between your teeth. JENNIFER BROWN-all my attention students and a new name. TONY HOWARD-my laugh, my muscles, and a book on how to jumprope with a partner. BERTO RAMIREZ-a gallon of choco- late shake with 5 new white sweaters to color. LEROY SCOTT Imy brotheri-all my past lectures, and a life size picture of me to put on MY wall in MY room to remember ME. I, CHRIS GILBERT, being of sound mind and body do hereby bequeath the following: CARRIE Imy sisterl-my car keys, maybe next year you'll learn how to drive. KRIS BINDER-ten new fingers. Her own will be worn out from typing my bulletin! PJ KAMINSKI-the front seat and my shotgun. GILBERT TWINS-I leave an entire year free of a non-existant big sister Chris. ANGIE MADDEN-I leave a year with her own name Inot Erika's!I I, DAWN ARVESEN, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath the following items: SIRENA SPANN-all of our fun memories, my broken bumper and lots of luck. BILLY GRAVES-lots of strength to do good next year in football, hopeful- ly you'll beat East. ROBIN MARKEWICZ-your hiking boots, tennis shoes and my jean jack- et. SR. GUIDO-a Spanish dictionary and luck with your new students. I, TINA MC DERMOTT, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath the following items: VANDA OXFORD-a pair of matching socks and earrings, and memories of Bellevue basketball games! STEVE MOUNTS-my golf skills and a bottle of Brut. KATIE DOOLY-a boyfriend. JENNIFER BROWN-all our memories of the Old Market, and nights out after the games. Q CHRIS SCHRAG-my driving skills. I, DEBBIE FRYE, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath the follow- ing items: JANIECE memories. right shoe so you can march. VINASKE-my so called HUDELSON-all of our I also leave your left and MELINDA brother Marty and my No Doze. THE BASKETBALL TEAM-all my excuses for missing practice. ROTC CADETS--I leave you with my ability to yell, march, and to brown nose. NINA KAISER-the loud 6th hour Journalism class, an American dictionary and a camera. I, SHANNON MENKE, being of sound mind and body, hereby bequeath the following items: RICK WARD-all my love, thanks for being there. ASHLIE HOOD-a tape measure so you can measure yourself to see if you have grown. Also a years supply of gum. DIANA GARCIA IADAMSI-My bear, he reminds me of all the good memo- ries. I, DANNY LOVE, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath the follow- ing items: BRIAN DUMONT-My best friend, I leave a Honda Accord, because he doesn't have a car. TODD RADIL-I leave you my straight teeth and good looks. MONICA HATCHER-I leave her my brains, so stop saying huh and what? RANDY TULLOUS-a gift certificate for a nose job. I, KRISTIN HARRISON, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath the following to: ANDY CORREA-my heart and I leave my trust with him towards me. MANDY MORGAN-the memories of restriction and the grass stains on her truck. LAURA ZANCA-my curfew and the knowledge of walking into Top Dog blind folded on her birthday. CHRISSY BILLONES-my police record. JODY HARRISON-a do-it-yourself kit for cars. I, MIKE KENT, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath the follow- ing items to: DAVID KELLERMAN-my soccer equipment and the goal in the backyard. JERRY SMITH-my fishing gear, the Atari Soccer game, and a Miracle Whip jar. KEVIN CHICK-the speedster, be- cause it's a fast cruisin' machine. MIKE PRIBYL-my stomach so you can eat more at Spaghetti Works. JASON SIGMAN-my wonderful singing voice, the band lock-in tape, and a soccer referee that doesn't call handballs. I, SHARON GRAHAM, being of a somewhat sound mind and body leave the following items to: LISA WENDLING-All the pictures that weren't put in the locker for one reason or another. DEBBIE LOUIS-my skills in organiza- tion-you'II need it at college! KARI WHEELER-last but not least, my best friend, I leave you all my memories of the 9 years we've been together. I, SHELIA ANDERSON, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath the following items to: SHUI MEI-conditioner for your split ends. CHERLY LANGFORD-my Guess jack- et, my 2 pairs of Forenza pants that are almost the same color, but you think it's only one pair. HEIDI OSTERHOLM-the memory of Feb. 14, 1987 when I watched you and your family at Tanya's from across the street. MRS. SORENSEN-silence in Math Resource and the University of S. Da- kota. AMY SMITHBERG lrag-a-muffinl-the refrigerator downstairs. I, BILL RICHARDS, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath the following items: ALICIA KRUEGER-endless devotion. KELLY FAIMAN-hands RENI CARLSON-soccer Igoalsl. I, WENDY FREEMAN, being of sound mind and body so far, hereby be- queath the following items to: SHELI JUREK-my alarm clock lwhich runs 10 minutes Iatel for early band and Drill team practice. MAJOR HANSON-any questions I didn't ask. MRS. PAULEY-my Irish accent for Liza. DR. BOB-my far-back right corner chair. You try to stay awake in it! MARIA YOUNG-my watchbands. I, AMY MAYHAN, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath the following items: JENNIFER MAYHAN-my messy room, my IOWA, NEBRASKA sweatshirts, and the disgusting car Mom and Dad gave us. But most of all I leave my memory, 'cause I know you'II miss me. BECKY MORGENSTERN-the mem- ory of our friendship, my wonderful driving, quarter lessons, a muzzle for Adam, and you to come down to col- lege to check out the guys. EMMA GRAY-courage to be a woman for another year, a blind date for Sadie Hawkins, and a years supply of Dr. Pepper with one piece of pizza. SEAN SCORVO-his own bodybuilder set, so that someday you may have the perfect body, also manner lessons so that he won't offend anymore girls, and an 8x10 picture of me so you know what a real woman looks like. I, WENDY DUGAS, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath the following items: CHRIS LINDSTROM-a book on All You Ever Wanted to Know about Charlie Manson and More . CONNIE ZELLARS-the memories of a cop and a candle on the football field. ADAM HAIN-a pillow to hit when- ever he wants. BERTO RAMIREZ-a book entitled How to Pick up GirIs . I, JERRY SMITH, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath the follow- ing items: MIKE PRIBYL-all the little bunnies that we made friends with and the many more to come. MIKE KENT-my book with all my excuses of why I am late to school. SONI HUFF-all the wonderful memo- ries we had and my everlasting love and friendship. I, DIANA GARCIA, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath the following items: GREG ADAMS-my love forever and all the best for a great senior year. WEST MAFICHING BAND-best wishes for another superior season. ALICIA JOHNSON-a friendship that'II last forever. GUY GARCIA-a HUGE hug. I, BERTO RAMIREZ, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath the following items to: KAREN DORWART-a mobile full- length mirror, so you can admire your- self at all times. LISA HUBKA-my car, because no one else would take it. BILL OWENS-a full year's supply of Northern Bathroom Tissues, for those special moments. And, of course, my gratitude, for being gracious enough to say that I was your lgreat-Iookingl friend. DAVID SMITH-my Body-by-Berto , and the embarassment that goes with it. I, SCOTT CARLSON, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath the following items: LIZ SAKALDASIS-a box of big stu Oreos, a new super-pickle cape, rr California raisins, a K.C. Royals jacke and all my Cornhusker paraphanalia. CHRISSY BILLONES-a ride home. I, MIKE PRIBYL, being of sound mir and body hereby bequeath the follov ing items: REBECCA PEARSON-a dozen rose that would never die, to show that rr love will never end. JERRY SMITH-my 20 guage, 411 and hunting trophies KEVIN CHICK-all the memories I our Dip Pyramid in Florida lwe'II hai to do it again somedayl. KIM PHILLIPS-a certificate free tanning sessions at your favori' salon. KELLY KORENOSKI-my lead part Sesame Street. for 1 I, BELINDA TETER, being of sour mind body, hereby bequeath the fo lowing items: ANGELINE ROTH-the special memi ries we've shared. No matter whe we went, I'll always remember tl funny times we shared. We'll be o of here soon and I hope we alwa' keep in touch. You're the greatest! LYNDA JOHNSON-my muscul calves. TERI MELTON-a year's worth of y gurt. NIKI CARRIGER-my hairspray so yi won't have to get it from peoples' lockers. oth I, MISSY LONGUIL, being of sour mind and body hereby bequeath tl' following items: LAURA SALEM--anything of mir you already don't have. DANA FRANKS-my collection bottle cups and chocolate mousse. MIKE GILL-your backscale and a o- stereo. CHRIS LINDSTOM-SH glasses, ber koolaid and a frock of pickeled herrin DIANE CASTELLANO-BeeBee!!!l!! I, JEFF RIFE, being of sound mind ai body hereby bequeath these items the following people: TO MR. KALLEMEYN-all rr sarcasm. MAJOR HANSON-a civilian life. SCOTT godship. MURPHY-his calcuIL I, BRIAN DUMONT, being of sour mind and body hereby bequeath the- items to the following people: TO RANDY TULLOUS-a 24 pack Kraft singles. BART MORT-a box of Boo Berry o- real and my bath tub. DANA FRANKS-a large pan piz with pepperoni, sausage and extl cheese! DIANNA GARCIA-a wink. l I, SCOTT VASSAR, being of sou I and body hereby bequeath these s to the following people: JOHNNY CAMPBELL-my tang so he has a decent car to , LANGFORD-the Porky's video that I borrowed 8 months ago. SSY DEVEREAUX-my How to a Date handbook, so she can notes. E KENT-my Puma's since he them for so long. 'ID KELLERMAN-my Ultimate ' and Billy Squier albums, ve had them since I moved here! 'How to Drive a Stick manual so can drive a real car. Last of all I a you a can of dip, since you never 1 to have any when I'm around. ANDA OXFORD, being of sound I and body hereby bequeath these s to the following people: TINA MC DERMOTT-my great onality and thanks for being there n I needed a favor or a friend. Y CHISM-my everlasting love, good times and the bad times ve shared throughout our '1entary, junior high and high vol years. Without you I would lr have known what love is. You ialways have that special place in heart. IENI CARLSON, being of sound I and body hereby bequeath these is to the following people: ICHERYI. scnuccs-an of the n memories we've had together .the promise of many more to el NT ARMSTRONG-my coolness L: you need it so much! But seri- y, I leave you all the luck in the d, you deserve the best! Keep in hl NNE RUANE-the memory of all great times we've had and eone to laugh at your Jeanne es . KEITH-I shouIdn't leave you hing since you're spoiled enough is, but I decided to leave you your wmy, since you'd die without her. I leave you the love and friendship I'll never forget. IATT HAZZARD, being of sound d and body hereby bequeath these s to the following people: SUSAN HAZZARD, MY WIFE-all love for the rest of our lives to- wer. IARCHE CLARK, being of sound izl and body hereby bequeath these s to the following people: MRS. GRANT-a bottle of super to help you on those super busy . REIMER-a contract with own Records-I hope you make it duke! NE CASTELLANO-my little black book, I'm sorry to disappoint you but some of the pages are missing. DEXTINA MOON-my wonderful sense of humor. Oprah Winfrey will probably give you a call, so be ready. I, CHRIS SCHRAG, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath these items to the following person: TO MY SISTER-my driving record and my grades for you to live up to. I, CRAIG MORASKI, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath these items to the following people: TO BRYAN MORASKI-my football helmet and jersey number. TINA ROSE-my potato NATALIE ANDERSON-my phone number l292-6451l. 1, MELISSA MASON, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath these items to the following people: TO RHONDA HATHORN-my driver's ed notes. BRENDA PROSKOCIL-the fun times on the bus. DAVID MASON-my good English grades. l, KAREN DORWART, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath these items to the followingpeople: TO KRISSY DEVEREAUX-all our memories, especially teaching me how to drive a stick. CATHY DORWART-Don't forget your favorite sister when I leave. I hope you have as much fun at West as I did! BERTO RAMIREZ-button-fly pants so that your pants won't always be unzipped. DENNIS GILLEY-my love and good luck next year! EDITORS AND ROBBIE CALLAWAY- my basketball skills. I, THERESA MURPHY, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath these items to the following people: TO CHERYL THE NIB SCRUGGS- my wonderful driving skills. BRENT RAB ARMSTRONG-all my sweet, sweet music, I know how much you love it! I leave behind the memories of our spat , remember all of our good times, and the glass from my broken windshield in your drive- way. KIM WEBB-all my old casts from my wrist, seeing how you ran me over in your car! And my fond memories of being soccer buddies ! MR. KRATINA AND MR. WILLETT- my gratitude for being such good teachers and my good grades for the next poor soul who needs brownie points. IHAIHAII I, BILLY WADE, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath these items to the following people: TO PUJ MC LAUGHLIN-my basket- ball and an application to Peru State University. lHa! Ha!! JOHNNY PATNEY-a Happenings book for next year's homecoming. NICK ARDINGER-my intellect, intu- ition, knowledge and great looks. KERRY STITES-a real boyfriend lfor the last timel. I, KAR! WHEELER, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath these items to the following people: TO CARRIE NEEDHAM-lots of hugs!! You are a doll!! Have a great senior year!! REBECCA PEARSON-all of my love and memories of all the good times. You are the best friend l've ever had. I love you lots BABE!! SHARON, MOO, CHRIS, KRIS, CHRISSY, KATE AND HEATHER-all my love and memories of good times-thanks for being my friends- I love you all!! DANNY LAROSE-a lifetime supply of green sprinkles-use them wisely!! MRS. LORI GRANT-lots of love, hugs and smiles-you're the best!! I, GARY CHISM, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath the follow- ing items: TO VANDA OXFORD-my love and all of our fondest memories. I, KENNEY KAMINSKI, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath these items to the following people: TO KEISHA MOON-1,001 8x1O glossies of my best friend, Rob. KRIS BINDER-a stack of phone books to replace the old, worn down ones in her car. CARRIE GILBERT-my lieutenant gov- ernorship Igood luck! and my sister P.J., who will probably need a ride to school now! GRAY SCHULER-a copy of my best- selling novel, The How-To Book of Noises. SCOTT ANDING-my history notes so next time you are called on you will know what's going on! I, MICHELLE WHARTON, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath these items to the following people: TO KERRY STITES-all the french fries in the Iunchroom. SHANNON ZOUCHA-the memories of Minnesota and the time with Bob. ROB HENRY-all the laughs of busi- ness communications and regional conference. I also leave you a new bed so that you can catch up on sleep. AMY SMITHBERG-my nickname. I hope you use it well. TRISHA KIMSEY-your memories of homecoming with HIM. I, NICOLE KRASA, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath these items to the following people: TO MOM AND DADDY-many thanks for all of your love, support and en- couragement. I will always love you. I also leave you the keys to my IittIe red rider. LESLIE GOETZ-my love and memo- ries. Thank you for being such a terrif- ic friend. CHAD NELSON-my love and all my thanks for being my best buddy. I also leave the memories of our baseball days. KAR! WHEELER-all the awsome times we had in California and at all the FBLA conferences, als Spike . KAREN AND TODD-all the great times we shared in fourth hour English Resource, although I still don't under- stand the jokes that were told. I, JEANNE RUANE, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath these items to the following people: TO ANGIE EIVINS-my shoulder to cry on whenever you want, all my friendship and one hundred bells. RENI CARLSON-the s-wagon and so many more good times. JILL HURT-all the best. I also leave you my name to give to your first born. THERESA MURPHY-all of my Barbies, great memories of growing up partway together and a new leash for Smoky. KAREN RUANE-lots of luck and hopes that you have a great senior year, like I did. I, CHRIS LINDSTROM, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath these items to the following people: TO MICHELLE DAVIS-my extra to- kens from The Family Fun Center and many fond memories from the last 16 years. JILL PEISHER-my life savings of 69 cents, Puj's shorts and a pair of running shoes. LAURA SALEM-all my hair lwear it welll and Wilimeena Ishe loves youl. MISSY LONGUIL-my videotape of Helter Skelter and a candle. DIANA SUAREZ-everything else since you won the bet! I, CHERYL SCRUGGS, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath these items to the following people: TO STEVE NEU-my coolness and my thanks for a wonderful time at Homecoming lleave your shovel at home next time!! ROB TAYLOR-The movies Used Cars and Sid and Nancy. Thanks for making me laugh every now and then. STEVE RIKKERS-my albums and tapes because what you listen to now can't be music! CHRIS GATES-a new, clean bath- room! RENI CARLSON-my car, I'm sure your legs are in pain from pedaling so much I also leave my fondest memo- ries with you. I love you-you are the best!! I, JASON SIGMAN, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath these items to the following people: TO LESLEY GOETZ-my guitar and amp. They are the only things I liked as much as her. KEVIN CHICK-some turtle wax and armour-all. STEVE RIKKERS-a refund from his drum lessons. He didn't need them anyway. DAVID HOVEY-the money he lost at Buccaneer Bay. MIKE KELLY-my car insurance. I, KRISTINE LUHNOW, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath these items to the following people: TO MR. KALLEMEYN-my government book that I never used. GARY CHISM-all those perfect ro- mances and tons of warm hugs. LEE ANN WELLS-all those wonder- ful loving memories of Thunderettes. DAVE HOVEY-all my pencils and everything else I don't leave to any- one. I, MISSY COLLADAY, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath these items to the following people: TO KRISTA POWERS-memories of the good old days at Wake Robin. I also leave my Barbies, any pictures of Scott Baio and a friendship time can't destroy. SQUIRT CASTELLANO-Roland and all my tapes of As the World Turns. STUD LAROSE lnot Danl-my gas card IRaaaII, a stop sign, Alice the Goon and memories of Study Hall 101. ALLYSON KOCH-my utmost respect and admiration-you're one of a kind. MR. CROW-however many pancakes it takes to shingle a doghouse . . . but that's neither here nor there. I, CHRIS MEIER, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath these items to the following people: TO GRAY SHULER-the ability to drive a truck without rolling it. MARK MORGAN-the ability to say a sentence that doesn't have yo in it. SCOTT MEIER-my brother and best friend, I leave all my hopes for a won- derful high school life and success in all you do. I, JODY HARRISON, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath these items to the following people: TO KRISTIN HARRISON-the blow dryer and my love that I never show her. I, KIM PHILLIPS, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath these items to the following people: TO JERRY SMITH-good excuses for being absent all the time. MIKE PRIBYL-all the times we got mad at each other over Rebecca and Sesame Street. MIKE KENT-anything you want be- cause I can't think of anything else to leave. JOHN CARTER--wonderful memories. JOSEPH GILBERT-fun times at West like I had, and band bus trips. I, PENNY BREAULT, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath these items to the following people: TO KRISTA ROGERS-memories of all our talks and the advice we have given each other. How can we forget our desperate attempts to be tan for our senior pictures? Most of all, thanks for your friendship, it will always be trea- sured! JENNIFER JACKSON-my last piece of checkermint bubbleyum. JENNI DAVIS-a real man so you can use the 'magic word' for the rest of your life! LAURA SALEM-my footlocker uniform and all the guys at the mall. BRETT DAVIS-my blanket-so you will always be warm at football games. I, ADAM HAIN, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath these items to the following people: JILL HOBBS-the remembrance of all those memories of lunches in far away lands lgolf coursel. DAVE SMITH-a diamond tipped ra- zor blade. HEIDI OSTERHOLM-a leash for Tara. BERTO RAMIREZ-a new car, a life- time supply of pop, popcorn and mov- ie passes. I, DANA FRANKS, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath these items to the following people: TO CINDY WILSON-all my secret notes to Scott. BRIAN DUMONT- dessert to go with your deep dish pan pizza with sausage, pepperoni and extra cheese. MR. LEBEDZ-my Beowulf earrings. I, TONY HOWARD, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath these items to the following people: TO EBONE HACKETT-my height and my hair. ALETHIA JOHNSON-a wad of tape to cover her BIG MOUTH. GARY CHISM-Babatina. JENNIFER BROWN-a big salute to your Joey's, my ability to dance and some understanding parents. TRISHA KIMSEY-a mutual agree- ment with Mexicans. I, ANDREW J. GLENN, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath these items to the following people: TO MR. WARDON-a quiet study hall. DEXTINA MOON-I hope you have a senior year without any problems. ERIKA MADDEN-I hope you have a successful year in soccer. MOM AND DAD-my thanks and I love you. I, DAVE HOVEY, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath these items to the following people: TO STEVE SQZR RIKKERS-a tape of Rob and I reciting every line of FIetch so when l'm gone you can still hear us. RENI CARLSON-memories of kinder- garten to now. There were some good times. CHERYL SCRUGGS--nothing. Why? I don't know! You're alright. You don't need anything, though. MY BUD CHRIS SCHRAG-I should leave you nothing. You get everything you want, but you deserve it. You've been a great bud. I, LISA LEITNER, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath these items to the following people: TO MICHELLE WELCH-nerddom, Beatles and Buggin. BRIAN MATALUS-tardiness and fashion statements and unusual hats. CINDY WILSON-my car. I, JOHN P. HATCHER, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath these items to the following people: TO JENNIFER BENNETT-all of the flowers her little heart desires. DAN DONAN-my Rocky Horror expertise. DAVE MITTEIS-everything he always wanted to know about playing base- ball, because he kilt it! CHAD HART-all the splinters that l've collected over the years. ADAM MUSCH-my lunch table, my witty sayings and bad jokes. I, LAURA SALEM, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath these items to the following people: TO MISSY LONGUIL-many shopping trips, many eating binges, the Jazzercise, to do at three in the morning and ALL MY LOVE!! KATY DOOLY-a new bed, since Missy and I broke yours on your birth- day. CHRIS LINDSTROM-the 'white pant syndrome', an earthmover and a boyfriend who doesn't like girls with dark brown hair. GARY CHISM-all my math skills. MISSEY WILLIAMSON-a piece of pizza and the mall. CHAD NELSON-a tape-recorded message of me saying, Jennifer says Hi!! . I, DEB CHRISTENSEN, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath these items to the following people: TO DAWN SMITH-all of our memo- ries, good and bad. RANDALL MOWRER-all of the soci- ology and government tests I failed! MELANIE CANNON-my white and black checkered shirt. TO ALL OF MY FRIENDS-my Tedd Bear collection, but Randall gets th white one! I, ERIC HILL, being of sound mind an body hereby bequeath these items t the following people: TO DAVE KRAUSE-my sense of hi mor and my football shoes, so that h can stand up on the football field. CHRISTA CATHERALL-my top Ioclw er. WENDY HANSON-my footprint ani all my great soccer kicks. I, LORRAINE DUTTON, being of soun mind and body hereby bequeath thes items to the following people: TO ALL MY FRIENDS--all my worldl possessions. They can argue amon themselves as to who gets what! TO JULIE PERRY-the wisdom to d cide who she wants and eyes wi which she can see how intelligent sh actually is. STEVE ABERNATHY-the ability t get a 1 in A.P. Biology. Thanks fc your help when I was a crip ! STEPHANIE NEWBERN-my entir collection of Madonna tapes as Ion as she does all of her homework firs ALL OF MY TEACHERS-my undyin gratitude. I, SEAN SCORVO, being of soun mind and body hereby bequeath thes items to the following people: TO ANYONE ABLE TO WITHSTAN THE LAUGHTER AND HUMILIATIOI OF BEING SEEN IN IT-the orang cruiser. TO THE ENTIRE SENIOR CLASS-th contents of my bank account, too ban I intend to spend it all before I die lb you have to admit it was a ni gesturel. SCOTT CARLSON-lmy best frien my little sister. By doing this, I can e sure that there is always someon around to beat up on her. AMY MAYHAN-my English grade llt's the only way she'II get a ll. I, BRENT WALKER, being of soun mind and body hereby bequeath thesn items to the following people: TO LLOYD RUSSO-my infinite wi dom and effervescent wit, the pri number 1 and a dictionary to tell t difference between dis stuff a dat stuff . BRIAN SMITH-a position on the E ecutive Board of Mimes in my futu company. ERIC SYPHERS-Leif Garret's Grea est Hits, Lorne Green's Lost Tas Buds and a f-f-f-flattop. LANE BLEESS-your brother' dashing good looks. JEFF MURPHY-the mindless dreg we wallowed through. I, LAURA ZANCA, being of soun mind and body hereby bequeath th ving items: TIN HARRISON-a list of jobs an order never to stop at a stop again. DY MORGAN-my good outlook Jys and life. SSY BILLONES-my ISS papers. Y HARRISON--my talent for ing on cars. IISTA POWERS, being of solid and body, leave the following a to: PESCHIER-a mini skirt, a iend for 1Oth grade who doesn't such an ego problem, a home- 'Ig date for 11th grade who 1't dog you two weeks before, a icoming date for 10th grade who illy gives you a corsage. SY COLLADAY-a bad report a gun to shoot some girl with n hair, the Reed Center to talk to boyfriend, a car without a dent I different guy to scope on for the o 6th grade. VI HAIN-some soap and water ash the back of your truck with. IA BROWN-some guys clothes au to try on in Richman Gordman I shoe that won't be broken in by lolly Green Giant. E MITTEIS-a date with Tamie. III RPI-INE LEWIS, being of sound and body hereby bequeath the ving items: CHE CLARK-the Duke Company e she will be president of Duke es, Inc. IEY O'NElL-her own pair of es. BLOMOUIST and DERAMUS TIN-a year's supply of honest IA TYSON-an 80 by 40 oil ing of myself. QTERIA-S5 for all the dimes I ' had. Thanx!! RISSY BILLONES, being of sound and body hereby bequeath these I to the following people: IANDY MORGAN-a book of gift icates to Valentino's buffet, my iel credit card, my Jeep Ilaughl, logs and all of my stocks in the jCoIa Company and all of my ac- iries that go along with them! I eave you a date with one of the dental students. lAs soon as I Jne.I T CARLSON-my parents. Now oo can be spoiled and constantly d about it!! Thanks for being my er since elementary school. Take I SCORVO-my CD player to :e that piece of 'IN1 of a radio in Orange Cruiser. i ADAMS-to cure you of your rinistic views, I leave you in a d room, for an hour, with Mandy an. NICK ARDINGER-a box of free pens that I get from work all of the time and a new trenchcoat. KIM WERTH-my neverending smiles, my soccer cletes, the urge to do Chinese Fire drills and a the promise to go camping again. KAREN DORWART-a seat next to me at a How to be a Ruthless Lead- er seminar. I, MANDY MORGAN, being of sound mind and sweet legs do hereby be- queath the following items to: MR. KRATINA: I leave a case of stogs and lighters so when you're telling your class about lighting a stog you can do it, also a blond wig, not for your students, but for you, you've earned it! Thanks for being a wonder- ful human being. Oh, by the way is this long enough? LAURA ZANCA-I leave a life's sup- ply of whip cream, cherries banana's and nuts, use in good health. KRISTIN HARRISON-I leave the memory of our junior year fight and all of the trouble we got into every time we went out. Also the dreams that I hope will never die in New York. Good Luck with HIM and everything you do. CHRISSY BILLONES-I leave anything Pepsi, I hope you gag! also a mirror in my truck now stop bothering me. OUR song by Billy Idol and our favorite words. l'll always keep my rabbit. Also I leave a Jeep so YOU can drive ME to a buffet dinner. One more thing co- editor a thousand run off copies of your mother's signature, oh never mind you have the real thing. See you in the Virgin Islands. THE FLAG CORPS-I leave tape, a time clock, material and a sewing machine. The tape is for Michelle Rower and anyone else with a big mouth. The time clock so someone can be on time, the rest so you can make your own outfits before the end of football! BERTO RAMIREZ-I leave an A for art class, although you never did do art in that class, but anyways. MR. VAN WAART-I leave a secre- tary so she can do your paper work and not you for those awful students. From the three shoppers we leave our seats in ISS and a giggle, something you could use. lFrom the Larkl . . . Finds Class Of '88's Wills Under Pile Of Bones . .. Thunderbirdweek, 1988 . . I made the most amazing discovery today. While digging for artifacts I uncovered a pile of ancient tribal bones which were wrapped in animal skins with markings which I proceeded to trans- late. These translated writings appeared to be the last will and testa- ment of the tribal members. Due to the difficulties of translating this foreign language, some of the beneficiaries were left out. I did this to the best of my ability and I hope these findings will be of use to those mentioned. These tribal peoples' lives are finally complete and I share their sense of peace and accomplishment. For my journey is almost complete. Now I must overcome that final obstacle, the purpose for this whole journey . . . ...AsIVIy Journey Came ToAn End... a sigh of relief overcame me. After cutting through the thick vines which blocked the view of my final destination, I finally realized that the hardships of my journey were almost behind me. The con- stant battles against my opponents: mosquitoes, snakes, insects, and other ferocious animals that lurk in the mysterious jungle, were victorious. I FINALLY found the treasure that I longed for throughout this journey. My journey was a success . . . and I wish success to all future travellers in their Journey Through The WEST. xl ly Wherever your future leads. We have the services tor you. f Whether you need a student loan to go on to college or a new car loan to celebrate your first . L-A as K--We Q full-time job - SAC Federal Cred1tUn1on can serve ALL your needs. We are a full-service institution offering all these and more: ' Share Draft! Checking ' VISA Credit Card 0 Share! Savings Account 0 ATM Card ' Student Loans, Car Loans, Personal Loans, . .. loans for the things you want! Credit Union Eligibility. If you are related to a civilian or military employee of Offutt, or a I'?.t1l'EF who IS 55 or over and living within a 100 mile radius you may be e lgl e. Stop in or call today and see what We can do to help your future. Congratulations Class of '88! THANKS szmons or 1,988 When Quality Makes The Difference CHOOSE X Les Hassel Studio 202 Caldor Dr. Bellevue, NE. 68005 293- 1 400 Master of Photography Craftsman Certified Professional Photograph Congratulations! Q! .l Bellevue West Graduating Seniors The Computer Works A computer can be an incredible aid at college. Keep us in mind for the best in Apple and IBM accessories. The Computer Works 1706 Galvin Rd. S. 291-7809 4 176 l KU. EH- lincoln qphotoqraphq ' , J - 12211 :SL Andrews Qlioad L fj ig' -, Qilelleuue, Nebraska 68005 Flowers for all 0 J aomglqm w , ,J X ' f l , .LU occaslons ' ' 5? f9U l'W 9' ZX Al'-Q44 Qileasonable lgrice X, All WEST MISSION 29l-8l36 U' f BELLEVUE, NEBRASKA 68005 C . - ongratulatlons X ' X nz in vo cnveminv ofrurnra nu oumii uosviuissuo nes S6Ili0l'S -I -I T h vi. for wfh Senior. Y p vial lu us. W In rurbon - copy .A A , 0 ii gi. P d on - line d ,, 4 . W' Q nf any 5 .Bafon 2? JQJREDIQEN ' ' I lib Evxclusiveli ai me saions 0 vi? of Y use . Lirxieii NAiLs f TANNING sAioN i ' ,,,,,,'fQ,'j,'E,5f PHONE 291-4900 T505 GALVIN ROAD x EMPORIUM PLAZA BELLEVUE, NEBRASKA Good Luck Seniors of Bellevue West. We are proud of you. l'l3TIClI lElL CF BEL E 1101 Galvin Rd. South Franklin and Mission 36th Street and Hwy 370 Bellevue, Nebraska 68005-0518 44025 291-4300 MEMBER F.D.I.C. Do you have a in your wallet? Congratulations Class of lI88ll B E Z Y PHoToGHAPHv 602 W EE LLE 68005 Fha - qv i X' ': - . I J' I X Z7 E I t y Got a test in English and history today . . . There's never a blizzard around when you need one. ,QR A.I.S. American information Systems Supports the Thunderbird Congratulations 1988 Seniors 397-5544 14021 292-0202 'I f 1 f, ' -24 Q 49000-dmff eafrzfoafwzf D-i . 'X 'A get 5 1,,,e'g,l,, -.gzowvb jpg, 'fiff2 , iv ,, een: naman: 5a,f:, GALE 'rAYLon Qefoafailf M pave 'sm wwf' ROQRDASOLJ Good Luck Seniors of Bellevue West. We are proud of you. animal cable television of serpy county 1500 Wall Street Bellevue, Nebraska 68005 292-4044 ARNULDQE, PHOTOGRAPHY '45lO so 24m STREET OMAHA, NlE5RAsK.A. 58107 733-1333 Abbey, Greg 36,46,123,127,129,132,133, 136,142,143,147,152,153 Abernathy, Steve 50,80 Adams, Greg 36,100,142,151 Adams, James 36,150,151 Albright, Andrea 36,120,134 Albright, Kirk 10,36,45,100 Alma, Kelly 36,133,148 Ames, Jeff 22,148,149 Ames, Jennifer 50,146,148 Anderson, Coach Chace 100 Anderson, Cindy 36,144 Anderson, Gennifer 36 Anderson, Lisa 120 Anderson, Natalie 36,104,105,114,129, 133 Anderson, Shelia 50,134,158 Anding, Scott 22,28,112 Anker, Mr. Larry 90 Ardinger, Nick 7,36,126,127,147,153 Armstrong, Brent 5,12,16,50,66,76,80 Armstrong, Jason 5,12,22,119 Amdt, Mrs. Shirley 92 Arnold, Erica 22,146,148,149 Arnold, Lisa 36,133 Arvesen, Dawn 50,134,146,157 Ashley, Miss Nancy 90,93 Austin, Marc 36,134 Babbitt, David 50 Babcock, Brian 77,80 Backstrom, Dan 21 Badger, Karen 36,144 Baggott, Robert 36 Baird, Pat 36,133 Baker, Heather 21,22, 126,139 Baker, Barb 22,116,148 Baldwin, Ric 5,36,100,133 Ballinger, Windi 50,80,76,95,134,141,144 Balzer, Dan 22,148 Bangert, Shelley 22 Barter, Mrs. Dee 92 Barnard, Alden 36 Barr, Bob 36,43,120 Barreuther, Amy 36,116,129 Barreuther, Bert 46,102 Bartlett, Mr. Dave 90,137 Barton, Caroline 50 Bates, Miss Carol 90,96,131 Baughman, Scott 22,130 Beard, Craig 36 Bees, Derek 36,100 Begay, Mr. Charles 90,93 Bell, Mari 50,146 Beninato, Mary 22,131 Beninato, Tim 10,19,36,131,142,143,147, 148,152 Bennett, Heather, 120 Bennett, Jennifer 36 Bennett, Lisa 46 Bertapelle, Allen 137,144 Bertapelle, Mrs. Connie 92 Besser, Mike 36,135 Beveridge, Mrs. Aliss 92 Bianco, John 36,100 Biggs, Tojo 22,100 Billones, Chrissy 1,50,71,80,127,150,151, 155,161 Binder, Mrs. Ginny 92 Binder, Kris 36,120,122,126,131,133, 141,144 11,50,80,120,127,128, Bird, Matt 22 Bird, Shauna 50,68,80,126,127,133,138 Bishop, Ken 50,123,131 Bivens, John 50 Black, Todd 36 Blase, Kit 51,80,120 Blecha, Mike 36,148,149 Blees, Lane 36 Bloomquist, John 22,120 Bloomquist, Robert 22,120, 148,149 Blumquist, Bro 123 Boardman, Dr. Randy 1,90,93 Boehm, Jeff 22,148,150,151 Bogle, Sean 51,74,108,109 Bola, Tom 36,47,133,144 Bolander, Ryan 22,102,119 Bolen, Jennifer 22,120,131 Bolen, Steve 22 Bosley, Linda 36 Bosworth, Amy 51 Bowersox, Susan 22,126,136,147 Boyd, Dr. James 92 Bradley, Yolanda 36,142,147 Brant, Jeri 51 Braswell, Erika 36,92 Breault, Penny 51,72,80,104,127,128,160 Broberg, Joelle 22,130,143,146 157 Chism, Gary 5,7,12,19,52,67,69,71,80, 126,127,133,144,159 Christie, Deana 22 Christie, Steve 22 Christensen, Debbie 52,80,148,149,160 Chubbuck, Kate 80,126,132,133 Clapper, Kevin 37 Clark, Brian 37,123,133 Clark, Carrie 37,131 Clark, David 52,142,148,149 Clark, Marche 52,80,134,142,159 Clay, Winston 52 Clements, Jo 21,22 Clinton, Randall 83 Cobelens, Coach Mark 100,102 Coburn, Mike 22 Coburn, Steve 37,151 Coffey, Geoff 22,148,120 Coker, Mr. Bill 90 Colarco, Pete 37,103,127 Coleman, John 136 Coleman, Khadiji 22,144 Coleman, Sheryl 22 Colladay, Missy 5,12,52,67,69,80,126 127,138,142,159 Colwell, Paul 22 Brodersen, Bill 51,80 Broussard, Micah 22,148,149 Brown, Delvon 22,148 Brown, Jenna 5,12,14,80,126,138,142, 15O,152,153,157 Brown, Jennifer lSeniorl 8,80,114,116, 126,151,157 Brown, Jennifer lSophomorel 22 Brown, Krystal 51,80,113 Brown, Lucy 4,106 Brown, Mary 22 Brown, Scott 22,31,102,112 Colwell, Robert 52,80 Compton, Tammera 52,80,134 Conway, Emile 37,11 1 Cook, Stephanie 11,17,37,133,150,151 Coppess, Shane 22 Correa, Mike 37 Cort, Pam 22,148,149 Costello, John 22,32,102 Craine, Don 10,37 Crandall, Mike 37 Crews, Alex 37,123 Cronin, Andrew 37 Bruck, Darin 36 Bryan, Doug 5,22,102 Buchheister, Fred 36 Burger, Norman 36,142 Burke, Pat 22 Burroughs, John 51,80 Busch, Jennifer 22,139,148 Cain, Jonathan 36,148,149 Callaway, Robbie 51,71,80,137,150 Campbell, John 6,36,46,119,126,133,142, 143 Campbell, Todd 22 Cannon, Melanie 51,71,72,142,148,149, 152 Cardisco, Mrs. Nancy 90 Carlson, Reni 6,12,41,93,126,133,159 Carlson, Scott 51,71,74,86,120,137,142, 158 Carpenter, Gail 120 Carriger, Niki 36,102,133 Carter, Jena 11,22,130,131,134,144 Carter, John 51,66,80,109,126,127,133 Case, Brent 36,127,144 Cash, Brenda 36,131,142,147 Castellano, Diane 51,66,80,126,127,141, 142,144,157 Castner, Mrs. Kim 120 Catheral, Christa 36,104,129,138,144,146 Chaney, Jeff 22,119 Chappell, Shane 22,148,149 Chestnut, Heather 37,131,140,144,148 Chick, Kevin 5,7,51,75,80,127,133,144, Crow, Mr. Fred 90 Cugate, Melinda 37 Cumpton, Greg 22,28 Dangerfield, Jada 22,136 Danielowicz, Craig 5,37,47,111,133 Davidson, Phil 52,72,73,108 Davis, Brett 12,52,67,74,80,108,126,127 Davis, Chad 5,22,33,102,120,123 Davis, Jennifer 52,157 Davis, Michelle 37,133,139 Decker, Jeff 22 Decker, Lauren 37 Delong, Donald 23,148 Delp, Gail 37,132,148 Delts, Clementh 37,1 19,133 Delts, Tasha 52,146,149 Demers, Corey 37 Dennis, Eric 23,144 Devereaux, Krissy 52,133,150,151 Dexheimer, Jeff 23,112 Dierks, Debbie 37,135 Dalzel, Mrs. Judy 29 Dolen, Steve 119 Donan, Dan 23,31,146,147,152 Dooly, Katy 52,67,87,126,133,142 Dorwart, Cathy 23 Dorwart, Karen 52,80,133,150,159 Dreyfuss, Lychel 37,133,142 Dugas, Wendy 53,72,80,132,146,158 Dumont, Brian 53,80,100,127,158 Dumont, Matt 23,102,119 Dunehew, Bruce 53,80 167 Dutton, Lorraine 53,81,127,16O Dutil, Michelle 11,23,53 Dyson, Kip 23 Eaton, Kim 53,66,85 Eckley, Mr. Mike 120 Edwards, Shannon 37 Egeland, Karin 23,130,131,139 Eichner, Greg 37,148,149 Eivins, Angie 53,68,81,95,133 Eivins, Mrs. Georgia 92 Ekstedt, Mike 23 Elias, Nadia 37,142 Ellerbroek, Susan 5,37,134 Eller, Mrs. Dee 92 Elsdon, Ryan 23,148 Ely, David 23,136 Emmons, Brigette 23,130 Engeke, Shamane 37,131 Enzolera Ann 4,53,72,127,134,138 Ernst, Shelley 23,37,126,133,139 Eubank, Heather 37,120,122,127,131, 135,141,142,143,144 Evans, Desiree 37,106,115 Evans, Jason 23 Everingham, Gary 23 Faiman, Coach John 14,90,100,101,112 Faiman, Kelly 37,73,100,108,133,142 Fairchild, Brian 53,81,100 Fairle, Alex 10,37,72,127,131,132,133, 144,150,151 Farmer, Ben 23,144,148,149 Farquhar, Leslie 155 Farr, Bonnie 23,131 Farrell, Pat 37,133 Fearing, Jenny 37,120,126,127,142,143 Feingold, Mrs. Carolyn 90,123 Feingold, Edmond 37,126,127,132,133, 144,147 Fischer, Allen 127,148,149 Fischer, Gene 53 Fischer, Maryann 23,107,130,131, 134, 144 Fischer, Tim 37 Fleckten, Eric 23,1 1 1,144 Flynn, Leslie 37 Fogelstrom, Kelli 23 Foos, Brenda 37 Ford, Dianna 53,81,142,146 Forney, Tracy 23 Forney, Richard Foster, Hallie 53,69,73,123,127,143,146 Frankland, David 31 Frankland, Keith 23,28,134, 148 Franklin, Babatina 23,148 Franks, Dana 6,53,81,160 Frazier, Stephanie 37 Fredieu, Dustin 37 Fredrickson, Rob 12,53,71,74,137 Freeman, Wendy 53,81,127,136,144,147, 148,149,158 French, Greg 23 French Gretchen 23 Frye, Debbie 7,53,81,148,149,150,158 Fuder, Anna 23,140,144,148 Fuller, Mike 38,133 Furry, Tim 38,120 Gagnon, Robert 23 Gaines, 131,138,147,153 Garcia, Diana 54,73,142,144,146,150,158 Garcia, Guy 38,45,100,144 Garrison, Chelle 131,133 Garrison, Debbie 47,54,81,93,127,14O, 144 Garrison, Mark 54,81,142 Gartner, Brenda 23,148 Gaspard, Brigette 23,147 Gates, Chris 54,81,123,133 Gates, Katie 11,23,131,139 Gates, Tammy 54,81,146 Gault, Rich 38,46,100,111,133,142,144 Gauthier, Marie 54,72,81,127,134 Gearing, Donna 38,129,133,135,139 Geiss, Holger 9,54,103,120,122 Jill 38,77,104,120,122,127,129, Gelling, Christie 54 Gentile, Lisa 38 George, Mike 21,23,120 Gilbert, Carrie 38,131,133 Gilbert, Chris 54,81,127,131,132,142,157 Gilbert, Gilbert, James 23,118,119,126,144 Joe 21,23,119,126,144,147 Giles, Debbie 23,148 Gilfillan, Kristine 23,130,136,146,147 Gill, Denise 23,130,136,146 Gill, Mike 54,123,131 Girton, Jennifer 23 Givens, Mr. Roger 90 Glenn, Andrew 81,160 Glenn, Thayne 54,71,144 Gluch, Brenda 23,1120,121 Godberson, Heidi 23 Goetz, Leslie 12,54,67,81,128,134 Gofta, Kari 38 Gonzalez, Derrick 23,148 Gordon, Bill 11,38,118,119,135,142 Gowens, Kevin 54,81 Grad, Brian 38 Graham, Sharon 54,81,131,140,144,158 Grant, Mrs. Lori 90,134 Graves, Bill 38,100,119 Graves, Nironda 23,148 Gray, Emma Lynn 38,131,144,147 Greenwood, Frank 23,148 Gregg, Jonathan 38 Gregg, Mike 54 Grenning, Elizabeth 55,81,134 Griel, Mr. Melvin 92 Griffiths, Ed 55 Groff, Tara 14,38,133,141,144 Gronberg, Troy 55,81,127 Grooms, Tisha 38,148 Guido, Mr. Frank 23,119,135 Guido, Joe 90 Guildry, Trena 23,34 Gullickson, Kevin 58,127,131,142,143, 147 Guthrie, Andy 55 Gyure, Todd 55 Hackett, Desiree 81,132,142, 146 Hackett, Ebon 23 Hagen, Lisa 23 Hagglund, David 38 Hailey, Leisha 38,142,143,147,152,153 Hain, Adam 11,55,81,150,151,160 Hainey, Kathleen 23,131 Hall, Cori 24,107,126,131,144,151 Hamby, Gary 38 Hamilton, Mr. Bob 90 Handley, Rachel 24,146 Haney, Katie 11,21,28 Hankins, Kevin 55,144 Hansen, John 92 Hanson, Mr. Phil 90 Hanson, Wendy, 38,129,131,133,147,15 Hargus, Mrs. Ellen 90 Harmeyer, Mrs. Mary 90, 97 Harper, Theresa 38 Harris, Darrell 38,43,100,144 Harris, Maurice 24,102,119,126 144 Harris, Taunisha 38 Harrison, Bill 38,111,148 Harrison, Jody 55, 81, 160 Harrison, Kristin 55,81,132,140,144,158 Hart, Chad 38 Harvey, Mark 38 Harvey, shanda 24,148 Hatcher, John 16,55,81,74,147,150,151 152,153,160 Hatcher, Monica 55,81 Hathom, Rhonda 38,144 Hayes, Tonya 55,142,146 Hayton, Jane 113 Hazzard, Matt 55,159 Hazzard, Susan 24 Hebben, Louis 55 Heckel, Miss Jo 90,93,94,120 Heller, Chrostpher 38 Hennessey, David 38 Henry, Amanda 29,148 Henry, Diana 55,81,127 Henry, Rich 55 Henry, Rob 38,131,134 Heppell, Kelli 56,81,142 Heppell, Sara 24,106 Herman, Sandra 24,148,149 Hermann, Mark 38,44,120,129 Herringer, Mrs. Connie 90 Hertzog, Christopher 24,148 Hiat, Mrs. Terry 38 Hill, Eric 5,56,66,100,160 Hink, Edward 24 Hobbs, Jill 16,56 Hink, Mary 56,87,144 Hobbs, Jill 81,128,133,138 Holeyfield Ann 38,138 Holmguin, Alfredo 24,102 Holmes, Mrs. Rosemary 92 Hoorod, Preeda 56 Hood, Ashlie 17,38,120,131,140,144 Hoppe, Scott 12,38,100,126,133 Hoppe, Shawn 38,100,148,149 Hovey, David 56,93,134,160 Howard, Scott 38,133 Howard, Tony 56,69,77,81,100,150,151 160 Howell, Angi 38 Hubka, Lisa 38,127,136,147,153 Hudelson, Janiece 56,148,149 Humber, Mrs. Rose 90 Hudelson, Ken 24 Hudson, Sean 24,102,147 Huff, Sonja 5,38,129,133,144 Hughey, Mrs. Mary 92,142,146 Hunter, Shariff 24,102,144 Hupp, Debbie 56 Hupp, Glennn 56 Humphrey, Keith 6,38,119,126,133,147 Hunter, James 39 Hurley, Beth 39,126,127,131,133 Hurt, Jill 4,5,12,56,67,71,74,81,104,114 115,126,157,166 Hurt, John 21,24,28,31,102 Hutchens, Jeff 24 Hutton, Robin 24,131,147,167 lde, Mike 24 lmhoff, Marnie 11,24,131 lngwerson, Mrs. Mary 90,95 Irwin, Mrs. Paulette 92 Irving, Rochelle 127,149,155 Isaacson, Mr. Pete 90 lwai, Leslie 24,126,131,146 Jackowsky, Annie 24,140,144,148,149, 150 Jackson, Erick 19,24 Jackson. Jeffrey 56 Jackson, Jennifer 56,68,82 Jackson, Randy 24 Jacob, Rebecca 24 Kunz, Greg 25,31,157,130,108 Jambard, Julie 56,135 Janowski, Valerie 24,138 Jaros, Marshall 24 Jaynes, Sarah 24,107,130,131,151 Jeffries, Jason 24,112,126,136 Jensen, Crystal 39,146 Johnson, Alicia 56,82,127,140,144,149 160 Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Ken 24 Lynda 34,103,147 Scott 39 Troy 39,148 Jones, Demetreus 144,146 Jones, Monique 39 Jones, Chief Roy 90 Jones, Tamara 39,119,140,144 Jourdan, Mrs. Denise 90,95,150,151 Joyce, Amy 39 Joyner, Theresa 39 Jungers, Mr. Dean 92 Jurek, Shelly 24,130,144,148,149 Kaiser, Christina 9,56,82,72,74,150,151 Kallemeyn, Mr. Jim 90 Kallemeyn, Mrs. MaryAnn 92 Kameker, Chris 39,100,133 Kaminski, Kenney 57,69,76,131,150,151 159 Kaminski, P.J. 32,24 Kapoun, Sonja 39,127,135,144 Kappas, JoAnne 90,93,104 Knapp, Stephanie 113 Knappenberger, Ann 57,126,137,131,142, 132 Knotts, Deidra 29,148 Koch, Allyson 39,104,105,127,129,133 Koehler, Cory 32,24 Koehler, Marcy 24,126,131,146,147 Koller, Steve 24 Korenoski, Kelly 57,82,127,144,157 Korzilius, Heather 126 Koshjeck, Shawn 57,72,146,142 Kostin, Mike 39,137,131,144,149,150, 151,148 Kotulski, Chris 57 Kotulski, Jenny 29,123,144,150,151 Krahulec, John 24,112 Krasa, Nicole 57,87,128,134,159 Kratina, Mr. Bob 91,93,73 Krause, David 24,32,100,120 Kretsinger, Derek 25 Krueger, Alicia 5,39,138,15O,151,129,133 Kunz, Tom 57,86,72,150 Lamontagne, Jeff 57,76,82,100,119 Landers, Heather 25 Landmesser, Jodi 39, 140,144,133 Landsvork, Tracy 25,130 Laney, Erin 25,126,131 Langford, Cheryl 39,71,126,135,141,144, 120 Langford, Mel 18,58,67,82,100,126,127, 133,135 LaRose, Danny 58,82,73,77,152,108 LaRose, Randy 11,12,58,76,82,100,157 Larson, Scott 25,148 Lauze, Chris 39 Lawson, Tom 100 Lebedz, Mr. Steve 91,128 Ledbetter, Rob 39 Lee, Mrs. Vivian 91 Lehigh, Mrs. Terri 92 Leili, Patricia 42 Leitner, Lisa 58,66,72,82,138,150,151, Lyons, Sacha 58 Macfarlane, Carol 58,74,82,126,127,132 137 Mack, Jeff 25,144,148,149 Mackinnon, Sharon 25,136 MacTaggart, Rob 39,149,148 Madden, Angela 39,116,132 Madden, Erika 39,133 Magee, Todd 25 Mahnke, Mr. Bill 91 Mahr, Trina 17,58,157 Mankins, Cynthia 58 Marek, Kurt 39 Marshall, Bev 146 Martin, Steve 39 Martin, Deramus 59,100,134,144 Martinez, Charmaine 10,39,139,134 Martinez, Andrea 25 Martinez, Christa 25 Martinez, Robbie 39,146 Marx, Brandee 25,130,131 Mason, David 25,148 Lewis, Kardell, Mr. Ken 90,103 Kaschmitter, Miss Lisa 90,93,123 Keeton, Janie 24 Keeton, Julie 24 Keim, Stephen 7,82,142 Keith, Rob 12,57,66,82,157 Keller, Christine 29 Kellerman, David 57,82 Kelly, Chris 119,123 Kelly, Mr. Mike 57,68,6,90,96,71,115, 126,157 Kelly, Roger 91,95 Kenagy, James 24,136,21 Kennally, Teresa 24,146 Kent, Mike 57,82,144,158 Kerr, Adren 39 Kilburn, Kappy 24,120,153,147 Kimsey, Trisha 39,133,150,151 Kindelan, Kerri 24,151,132,130 King, Corey 57 King, Darcee 57,82 Kirk, Cheri 57,149,148,157 Kisler, Tina 24 Klein, Debbie 39,126,127,144 Klein, Ken 24 Klein, Terusa 24,148 Klurer, Scott 24 Lentz, Steve 39,45, 100, 133 Lewis, Daphne 58,82,142,161 Lewis, Emil 25 Lewis, Kurt 25,144,112 Lewis, Pam 58,147 Tom 25, 148, 149 Mason, Melissa 59,82,159 Matalus, Brian 59,68 Mathias, Steven 59,82,132,134 Mathews, Amy 39 Mathison, Doug 5,25,112 Matthews, Mi Suk 25,107 Matthews, Scott 25,148,149 Mayhan, Amy 59,72,86,128,131,142,147 150,158 Mayhan, Jennifer 39,86,127,131,140,142 144 Mayor, John 59,82 McBlain, Evan 39 McClannan, Kurt 39 McConachie, Stephanie 25,146,148 McCoy, Dr. Bruce 91,126 McDermott, Mr. Dennis 91,113 McDermott, Tina 59,72,82,113,157 McDonald, Monica 25,120 McFarland, Chanin 25,72, 144, 107 McGough, Joe 25,148,149 McHenry, Todd 6,59,82,131,137,144 Mclnerney, Catherine 59,82 McKee, Carla 25 McKee, Monica 25,144 McLane, Tim 39 McLaughlin, Bob 12,31,59,77,82,128,142 108 Leinemann, Teresa 25,130,107 Linder, Angel 11,146,149 Linder, Shawnequa 25,114,148 Lindstrom, Chris 68,82,128,146,159, 58 Livingston, Ron 25 Loftin, Keisha 25 Longuil, Melissa 58,82,146,158 Lord, James 120 Lord, Ken 25,148 Lorence, Lannie 39,132 Louis, Debbie 17,58,71,93,127,128,140, 142,143,144 Love, Danny 58,72,82,150,151,158 Lowman, Jeff 25,148 Lowrance, Steve 58,72,100 Lucart, Janette 25 Lucart, Janiece 25,29,146 Luhnow, Charles 25 Lunhow, Kristine 6,16,58,68,141,144,159 Lusey, Christine 25,130,136,150,151 McLawhorn, Tamie 12,16,59,69,119,127 141,144 McNichoIs, Jennifer 39,1 14,1 15 Mehrens, Rusty 25 Meier, Chris 59 Meier, Scott 25,102 Meinder, Maurine 92 Melton, Teri 39,103,129 Menke, Patricia 92 Menke, Shannon 59,82,131,134,140,142 144,158 Merrick, Kurt 7 Mesenbrink, Julie 25 Metz, Tom 25 Meyer, Dr. Bob 91,127 Meyer, Chris 82,100,160 Mike, Leigh 25,130 Miller, David 25,39,148,149 Miller, Jason 25 Miller, Jay 25 Miller, Jennifer 25,130,131,136,147 169 70 Miller, Ronald 155 Miller, Sonya 39,129,133,138 Miniard, Angela 25 Minnis, Stacy 59,134,146,148 Mitteis, Dave 14,40,47,100,127 Miyata, Yuri 9,59,104,131 Monaco, Anna 59,82 Montague, Mr. Frank 91 Montgomery, Michelle 25 Montgomery, Tasha 25,116 Moody, Rhonda 25 Moon, Brian 29 Moon, Dextina 40,146 Moon, Kesha 26,131,144,107 Moore, Steve 26,102,148 Page, Bridget 26 Palmtag, Scott 40 Pannell, Keith 61,83,142,148,149 Parker, Steven 61,133 Parks, Scott 26,146,119 Paschal, Mrs. Becky 91 Patney, Arjun 40,126,127,136,144 Pauley, Mrs. Linda 91,93,136 Paye, Bill 127 Pearson, Rebecca 61,83,126,127,134,141, 144 Peer, Kristina 61,83, 146 Pereda, Anthony 40 Phillips, Lynn 40 Perry, Julie 40 M oore, Moore, Moran Tony 8,60,85,100 Wendy 11,40,131,140,144 Miss Peggy 104,106 Moraski, Brian 26,111 Moraski, Craig 18,60,71,72,74,93,100, 142,159 Morgan, Chris 26,31,111 Morgan, Mandy 60,82,140,144,151,161 Morgan, Mark 40,100 Morgenstern, Becky 11,60,83,131,134, 140,144,157 Morrill Derek 40,100 Morris Glenn 40 Morris, John 26 Morss 1 Kristin 6O,83,127,131,135,157 Mort, Tony 26,102 Mott, Wendy 5,11,40,43,104,125,127, 131,133,141,142,144 Mounts, Steve 60,71,83,123,126,127, 131,157 Mowrer, Randall 60,148,149 Mumby, David 40 Munch, Mrs. Connie 92 Murphy, Jeff 16,60,67,74,150 ' Murphy, Scott 60,83,127,144 Murphy, Theresa 60,68,83,134,141,144, 159 Musch, Adam 40,47,100 Needham, Carrie 40,131,134,142,151,133 Nelson, Chad 40 Nelson, Cindy 40,129,141,144 Neu, Steve 60 Neuman, Renee 6,14,60,83 Neun, Philip 60,135,144 New, Patty 40,131,150,151,107 New, Rick 26,149 Newbern, Stephanie 60,83 Newbury, Tom 60,83 Newton, Greg 26 Nieman, David 60,83,127,135,144 Nijhawan, Anita 40,126,127,133,141,144 Oakley, Matt 40,129,137 0'Brian, Susan 26,131,136,146,130,147 0'Hara John 83,142 0hlsen, Wayne 62 Olsen, Peter 26,144,148,149 Olson, Mr. Merlin 91 Olson, Mrs. Virginia 91 0'Neal, Tracy 61 Osborne, Jon 26,102 Osterholm, Heidi 40,45,127,141,142,144 Ostermann, Julie 40,126,127 Owens, William 26,136,152,147 Oxford, Vanda 61,69,72,83,127,128,159 Overbay, Angela 21 ,26,147 Pae, Bill 40,136 Peschier, Jill 6,61,73,127,131,133,144, Peterson, Mike 40 Peterson, Brian 40,144,133,134 Peterson, Matt 26 Petta, Andy 40,100 Phillip, Mark 40 Phillips, Chad 40 Phillips, Diana 26 Phillips, Drew 26 Phillips, Kim 61,83,127,131,133,144,160 Pietsch, Mrs. Laura 91 Plambeck, Larry 40,148 Plambeck, Mrs. Linda 92 Plambeck, Susie 40,74,103,104,133,142 Plisek, R Pollock, odney 61,83 Diane 61,83,144 Potts, Kim 26,131,146 Powers, Krista 61,66,83,128,138,161,132 Pribyl, Mike 61,83,127,128,144,158 Price, Ronald 61 Prince, Tina 26,144 Prindle, Jo 11,46,104,133,142,143,106 Proshe, Chadrick 26,33,100 Proskocil, Brenda 26,136 Pyle, Tammy 26 Pyle, Tom 26 Quinn, Stacy 40 Radcliff, Tara 40,142,147 Radil, Todd 40 Ramburgger, Nikki 11,26,106 Ramirez, 142,1 Berto 61,67,68,83,127,128,136, 43,147,150,151,153,158 Randleman, Judy 40,46,129 Randolph, James 40,148,149 Ranney, Mrs. Loraine 91 Raynor, Yvonne 61 Raynor, Yong 40 Reimer, Mr. Don 91,142,146 Reineman, Mike 26 Renner, Mrs. Donna 91 Rhoades, Edward 26 Rhoden, Enoch 40 Rice, Bryan 62,83,123,127,142,143,157 Richards, Billy 62,83,142,158,108,109 Richards, Mr. Lanny 91,108,109 Rife, Jeffrey 62,149,158,14O Rikkers, Kristin 26,31,126,131,141,144 Rikkers, Steve 8,18,62,83,128,152,153 Rimicci, Christy 40,133,146 Rimiski, Kristine 47 Rinebarger, Trent 42,136 Ripple, Ronna 62,83,127,147 Ritenour, Phyllis 92,96 Rizzo, Andrea 26,131 Rizzo, Yvonne 62 Roads, Denise 26 Robbins, Janet 62,66,67,83,127,128,131 133 Robbins, Kerry 40,120 Robbins, Tammy 26,147 Robertson, Dan 41 Robinson, Jennifer 26,148,149 Robinson, Jonathan 5,6,14,19,62,68,83 Robinson, Stacey 41,45 Roblewsky, Scott 26 Rocarek, Robin 41 Rodriquez, Nick 83,144,148 Roewer, Michelle 41,131,140,144 Roger, Thomas 62,83,123 Rogers, Krista 16,62,84,72,113,127 Romans, Skip 62 Romberger, Scott 41 Rose, Jessica 26,130 Rose, Kristell 43,127,142 Rose, Tina 11,41,100,102,136,146 Roshak, Larry 41,103,127 Roth, Angeline 62,113,131,142 Roth, Kristynne 41,142,146 Roush, Ben 41,100 Ruane, Jeanne 17,62,72,84,128,133,138 159 Ruane, Karen 41,46,127,129,133,135 139,142 Rundstrom Katarina 9,62,84,103,126,142 144,146,151 Russell, Wendell 62,84,134 Russo, Mrs. Betty 91 Russo, Mr. Lloyd 91,96 Rutledge, Mike 26 Ryan, Becka 41,131,142 Sadler, Kevin 26 Sakaldasis, Liz 41,127,129,131,141,142 143,144,120 Salcedo, Mrs. Kathy 92 Salem, Laura 63,93,128,146,160 Sales, Travis 41,150,151,103 Scanlon, John 26 Scanlon, Liz 41 ,43,44, 103 Scheet, Mr. Gary 91,119 Schefte, Mrs. Bea 92 Schiefelbein, Matt 63 Schilling, Carl 41 Schlicker, Mrs. Donna 92 Schliesman, Karin 63,85 Schmidt, Ken 41,134 Schmidt, Mr. Rod 91 Schrag, Amy 26,134 Schrag, Chris 63,68,159,134 Schram, Mrs. Cindy 91 Schufeldt, Dennis 63,134 Schumann, Paul 123 Segabarth, Dawn 26 Schumann, Richard 26 Scorvo, Sean 7,63,84,72,160 Scott, Jeff 84 Scott, Stephanie 41 Shurtz-Mendez, Gindy 26 Scruggs, Cheryl 63,86,73,128,159,133 Seaman, Teresa 41,133 Selke, Lisa 26,116,130 Serefko, Mikki 41,146,133 Servant, Christine 41 Shan, Swati 41,135 Shaul, Tanya 120 Shavers, Terry 26,102,112 Shea, Steve 26,102 Shipshock, Andrew 1 1,26,144 Shelton, Casaundra 41,144,148 Shortell, Kenneth 63,84 Shuck, Brian 26 Shuller, Gray 5,41 Sickert, Lisa lSaral 11,21,26,126 Siedlik, Susan 41,134 Sigman, Jason 63,84,75,128,134,159 Simons, Dena 41,144 Simmons, Kasey 26,126,131,107 Simmons, Kim 91,94,76 Slssel, Mike 18,63,100,71,72,142 Skyles, Mrs. Arnette 91,135 Terveer, Chrissy 84,106,1 16 Teske, Lisa 27,130,131,12O Teter, Belinda 64,103,127,131,134,143, 158 Thielen, Mrs. Peg 91,97 Thompson, Charles 27,148,149 Thompson, Cori 27,130,131,144 Thompson, Lori 120 Thompson, Mike 42,120 Tobias, Scott 11,69,84,127,142,144 Towne, Rusty 27,146,148,149 Trent, Amy 75,84 Westerfield, Tiffany 27,107,144 Wharton, Michelle 64A,84,134,149,151 159,148,116 Wheeler, Deborah 27,148,144 Wheeler, Kari 64A,85A,126,127,134,159 White, Mike 41,100 Wilkinson, John 27,102,148,149 Will, Keith 42,149,148 Willett, Mr. Steve 92,100,111 Willford, Marcy 42 Williams, Mrs. Maureen 92 Williams, Missy 7 VanWaart, Mr. Jerry 91,95 Sohm, Slack, Shiu Mei 41,129 Smith, Brian 63 Smith, Coach 102 Smith, Dawn 41 Smith, David 63,84,142 Smith, Dusty 41,100,111 Smith, Gerald 63 Smith, Jerry 84,127,144,158,133 Smith, Joe 41 Smith, Joi 63,84,134,147 Smith, Mike 100 Smith, Nick 27,148 Smith, Scott 27,148 Smith Suzanne 27 131 144 130 120 Smithberg, Amy 41,134 I I Smeall, Melvin 26 Kerry 27 Triplett, Dr. Richard 92 Trudell, Mary 85,134 Tuckson, Christian 27,102,130 Turner, Andrew 42,45,100,133,148 Turner, Steve 21,26,27,31,102,111 Twedten, Tara 42 Tyson, Maria 27,29 Ulrich, Brandon 27 Urbanski, Josephine 27,151 Vanderford, Mr. Dale 92 VanWaart, Caron 12,42,116,126,127,133 Vargus, Bruce 27,148 Vassar, Scott 158 Vencil, Marlene 84 Venta, Karen 42 Videtich, Christina 42 Williams, Sean 42,144 Williamson, David 42,64A,85A,127,144 120 Williamson, Michelle 64A, 85A Williamson, Missy 131 Willis, William 27 Wilson, Brunessia 42,115 Wilson, Christopher 27,123,112 Wilson, Cindy 12,14,64B,67,85,72,134 138 Wilson, Michelle 27 Wingert, Megan 6,85,134 Winston, Christopher 27,1 12 Witkowski, Jason 42,95,100 Wittmer, Rachel 27,146,148,149 Wittmer, Rebecca 85A,144 Wolfe, Heather 10,27,29,104,130,131 Solar, Karen 41,131,140,144,133 Solke, Lisa 131 Sorensen, Mrs. Julie 91 Spahn, Sirena 41 Sparta, Diana 27 Spears, Mr. Steve 91 Spicer, Ernie 100 Stafford, Erica 27 Stahl, Lisa 41,131 Stanton, Brent 41,123 Starlin, Todd 41,101,142,101 Sterba, Susie 16,41 Stevens, Christina 41 Stevens, Gia 41,126,131,120,106 Stevens, Robert 41 Villarreal, Ellen 27,146 Vincent, John 42 Vinaske, Melinda 42,133,148,149 Vlach, Mrs. Connie 92 Voss, Christopher 42,133 Votraw, Jon 84,93 Wacha, Melissa 144,146 Wade, Billy 8,64A,84,71,72,100,102,128, 134,136,137,148,159,150,151,159 Waldie, Adam 27 Walker, Brent 6,64A,72,74,75,84,127, 128, Walker Walker Walker, 131,132,134,137,150,16O Craig 27,102 Keith 27,33,144,111 Melessia 27 Stites, Kerry 8,41,131,151 Stites, Mrs. Tami 8,92 Stone, Heather 63,84,134 Story, Mr. Don 91,100 Strahl, Samantha 27 Stuart, Paul 41 Stuart, Tim 46,42,100 Suarez, Diana 63,84 Suberly, Rebecca 27,131,146,120 Suedmeier, Amy 42 Sullivan, Cori 64,84,134 Walsh, Suzan 42,129,138,142,143 Walters, Jennifer 27,126,106 Walters, Scott 64A,84 Ward, Doug 64A,87,127,131,142,144, 147,120 Ward, Fredd 42,43,47,68, 1 50,151, 108, 109 Ward, Richard 27,144 Warren, Dave 64A,68,71,84,134 Watts, Sherry 42 Weaver, Mei Lynn 27,131,148,149 Sullivan, Keri 42,134 Sulzle, Jennifer 27,148,149 Swank, Tricia 64 Swearengin, Tangerene 42 Sykora, Sheri 146,148 Webb, Kim 64,84,133 Webb, Phillip 42,127,129,142,148,149 Webb, Tara 64a Weiss, Mike 27 Welch, Michelle 64A, 127,134,141,142, Syphers, Eric 6,64,72,74,84,128,132,134, 137,144 Tate, Sharon 64 Taylor, Julie 27,31,106,131,136,146,147, 152 Taylor, Mr. Micheal 92 Taylor, Rob 64,67,84 Tefft, Kris 27,126,134 Tenczer, Shannon 42 Terry, Mr. John 91 Terveer, Cheri 42,133 144 Wells, Lee Ann 64A,84,133,141,144 Wells, Scott 12,64A,66,71,84,119,142 155 Wendling, Lisa 42,142 Wenstrand, Mr. Al 92,133 Wernik, Michelle 27,29,144 Wernik, Myke 11,19,151 Wernli, Bob 42,100 Werth, Kim 64A,74,84,127,128,134,137 West, Gerald 64A,73,100 150,151,120,106 Wolford, Mrs. Nina 92 Wood, Sean 42 Woods, Sharmean 42,148 Worcester, Ian 27,102,149,148 Worden, Mr. Jay 92,97,147 Wright, Mitchell 42 Wright, Rob 42,111 Wyman, Jason 6,85B, 74,127,144 Yeck, Jimmy 42,119 Yi, Sok Ho 42,119 Yonkers, Laurie 27,144,120 Young, Maria 27,136,144 Zanca, Laura 85,161,120 Zapate, Flora 134 Zellars, Connie 42,132,146 Zellars, Justin 27,102,134 Zimmer, Duane 92 Zimmermann, Faith 31,27 Zink, Rebecca 131 Zivny, Steve 42,127,131 Zukowski, Chris 27 171 xl w13TLm'v3Wvv1XL7 Q iQ4 EQ F2553 Ocvwygswpjg YQ Qian E 1- .9 C 2 ki S TR X X5 xxx Wf,,:f3giQg2ME'm2 ixxxiqp fy f-SDf9Zf?WW 1 'B 2 5 22 ' av QFZPO M JQXN 2 K 'ff' gifijiiziig QQ? 3, CDE gig 2, EMM 352 5 gf X' Fi w6W7 b Giga ,Q x S WQ I-ex .Y M Q fg SX dm Ai? 33 is 55 mcbmgiiz fa WW Wi 23349 Q Q 5 WV pu gig JQ QEQZQVWQSZQQG' MQ? 6 is 3 ,EQ Q5 2 M A RQ ff' 2355? 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