PE registration Ann Gordon '80 John McD0waII '80 7 ,gl Don Talarka '80 . H N We give up ...mn - ak ,Hb fain IW,-vm? ,Am cr, claw I tffffzfm M6 wwf fif' 66,110 7 ima, ,,, QA fW7f .fVffuANX I flak W JP Apu A wg? 'X kv: fy , X ,af X Q GW ,v wg '.,f. 7 fvlik 1 fm. lm! fl ia? M2 ,UJ1 A' Ll KA dl,-v,,7jr'lx1'.:, 'fy J-7 'LJLd?,U,yL, '. A VA. . if L44 1-5 Y H' , 5 !! Mm - , X -- f iw' ,Aff bw 1-. y X Looking out for ala 'i' Si I 5 i'iiil?Si.5r .CSI W Q Student Life 6 rAeadenncs .... U 38 Sports 62 ltlb lllllill ii Organizations .... .... 9 2 gb i 'gill--ffidff Q People .... .. 122 Index .... .. 196 vt x 1980 Beacon Bettendorf High School 3333 18th Street Bettendorf, Iowa 52722 Volume 29 f 'looking out for The captain of the team, the star of the play, the valedictorian of the class, the athlete of the week, the soloist of a concertg each is recognized as a leader, each is a winner, a ffl , But what about the person who goes to every practice but sits on the bench, the stage crew member you never see, the person who does all their homework but struggles to get wifi ' 1 gif ' .3 i,,xiiss . Opening a the player who beats a personal record but doesn't finish first, the soloist's accompanist? While you don't hear about these people, each gives just as much, worksjust as hard. Each is a special kind of winner, a Nil . We're looking out for all the winners, whether they finish first or not. We're looking out for lil. -Rob Smith The lines on the football field don'tjust grow that way have to be put there, It takes two people most of the I said Athletic Director Wendell Hill. They usually do it 1 Thursdays and touch it up Friday after the band is th practicing. Maintenance man Fred Genung paints the lines Rick Plumber mows. tleftl Cross country meets seldom draw large crowds or receive big write-ups in the paper, This doesn't keep team members from working hard. Juniors Todd Koos and Tal Marske run stride for stride close tothe start ofthe meet with Central and North Scott, 1 tabovel Music helped set the mood in this fall's play, l776 . While the I8 member orchestra never got to take a bow. they played an important part in the success of the play. The members of the orchestra practiced the 14 songs almost every night after school the four weeks prior to the performance. a qv--' ig, K F 'U G 3 K ine-4-A l . ,fly :K . ' -nf giseergzwfzf ' , . 5. . Ass. .ff x st ,Wang . . . .. E I S.. r 5 in i if . ' L If f : sy flcftl As part of a TTVT lTheater and Television Teehniquesj class project students had to produce a program similar to one seen on television. The success of the program depends on the coordinator who operates the special effects generator and directs the camera shots. Ulf Bjork, a foreign exchange student from Sweden changes the shot. lf.. fabovej Many' people who went to this y'ear's Homecoming dance. The Main Event . commented on the unique window mural. The mural was the idea ofthe student council. Seniors Tim Schloemer, Brent Wessel, and Kim Jones, and sophomore Shannon Trimble volunteered to paint it. We worked from about nine in the morning to around three on Saturday' before the danee. said Tim. Kim Jones works on part of the scene. lleftj Most people are aware of what's happening on the field, but few pay any attention to the sidelines. Trainers and managers who may never get on the field are usually busy' performing various necessary tasks. While junior end Todd Uhde gets a drink of water during the East Moline games. sophomore .lenny Hobbs replenishes the supply. Opening . lrightl Spirit Unlimited helped to fire everyone up by painting posters for the Homecoming game against Muscatine. The Bulldogs won the game 28 to l4, Senior Lori Fyfe works on one ofthe posters. Qbelowl Many students spent their Friday nights during the fall at the football games. At some ol' the games small plastic footballs donated by local businesses were thrown in the crowd by the cheerleaders. Krightl Early morning practices and after school laps were a daily part of life of senior Vicki Primmer. The holder of four school records and co-captain ofthe swim team, Vicki led the Sharks to state competition. s . .. w.-is ,, s re., Ns., 'fit . :rf , ,W .1-15. 'Hp df -. ri J 2 , 7 25 8 Y A - ,, Ty l 'Q s s .G . . Opening X .awww 'ffm'-f ' 'vM.gQ 'Wm 5 M 50 lin.. : ragplffa 2 4 A Ml if lleltl l.atin Club l'ound that cashing in on students' sweet tooths was an easy may ol' raising money B5 selling candy bars and 'N18L'N1's lor two xxeeks in November the club made S700 Business was best between classes. said l'rcshniait Steve Bradley. l sold some during ini free periods. lreshman Ann Ciabor stalls the counter in the social studies resource center. tbeloix J Alter months ol' preparation the lirst continental congress came to Bettendorli High Sehoolk stage in the form ol' the musical comedy l'7o . We started rehearsing ttxo weeks alter school startedfi said senior Ray Hildebrand. who plated Ben lrranklin. Nlany people came in on their liree periods to work on sets, .luniors Tim Rayburn and Xlarlt Petersen and seniors Tim Sehloemer and Dale l-orsythe look on as a resolution is proposed, ,, -ffirf , lll :Lf- W- .,f l all t 1 lleftl Junior Cathy Noth slams a spike over the net as junior teammate Tammy Holcomb gets ready lor a return. Cathy was named to the All-Tournament team at the state tournament where the Bulldogs finished lourth tabovej Hours of practice and rehearsing go into each chorus program. The freshman chorus works hard on a song, Opening . . 4 ' I N Student Life Iran ..................................... ...... 8 , 9 Student rally against Iran .... .... 1 O, 11 Homecoming .. Fall musical .... Jobs ...................... .... Gas 8L inflation 12-15 16, 17 18, 19 20, 21 f Winter fun .......... .... 2 2, 23 Turnabout .................... .... 2 4, 25 Before 8: after school .... .... 2 6, 27 Civic Center basketball 28, 29 Winter play ................. .... 3 0, 31 Students Speak out .... 32, 33 Sweethearts ............ .... 3 4, 35 World events .... .... 3 6, 37 i?'i,?Zi-Jill 1iZ?lZEt?it1ZtFS3iShriffifiiti JSE :Sars E311 'tha it sold at the store. lm rightl The nm noon before the central game. special efforts WCYC mil e o 'ireu esu en s. e e u o't e aloo :tn an dit pthtdtThdbtlhk bdd the spirit towels was made at the pep uud, . . Student Life A student's life is full of special events. That one special date, the number one rated play, or hearing that number one song on the charts played over and over again. A student's life is a busy one. Trying to manage your time between school, work, and all those little extra things that take up a lot of time, can sometimes seem impossible. We're looking out for the ill moments both good and bad that made this year different and unique to us. Most of all we'll want to remember the good times, and when we look back on our years at BHS we'1l know that we were looking out for alll. - Janet Waidelich And We're glad We are tLf 7 ...,-,---- -Q 1 - ,EVN ge...--1-. ,,,rf.. H 4, N.-- .-- - ......... Q-7-. w, .,. - ...: : .. , . H... I 1- .-, 2 mimi? S-3-I f , , ,Z r-A pf' xg? - .B .f- 'Ll -Q., h v f'-xxsw -N 1 if 4:-J II i 3..- ..,.....5-... .,3,.:.i.11,3' J 'N 'ge 'tr' i 'er--v -' --I' i 'R...,,-M: . -1- '- W-- MM, -..-M j-M-1, ,,f ' ---..f 'kN ' L, rj TTR f . f I . 5 JJ 1 U' 5 5 4 S2 j if I the SAVAK's power. But this came too late 5 for the majority of the people. ' ff ,J Now the resentment ol the lranians toward the United States has resulted in the takeover of the American Embassy. ls- Iran Story NOTE: When the Shah of Iran was overthrown in 1953 many people were relieved and hoped that it would help bring about a more democratic Iran. However, the United States needed a strong pro-Western government in Iran to insure a steady supply of oil and an ally in an area of the world rapidly falling to Soviet domination. Because the CIA was instrumental in returning the Shah to power, many lranians developed intense hatred for Americans. They also feared the United States because it had enough power to interfere in their government. During his reign of Iran, the Shah was very much a dictator. Under his rule there were many political prisoners and the people came to fear his secret police, the SAVAK. At the end of his reign the Shah released many prisoners and tried to limit 8...Iran While the Shah was in Mexico. its embassy was safe partly because the lranians did not fear a Mexican ploy to once again restore the Shah to power. Now there is little America can do to remedy the situation. Even if the United States recognized the Shah as a criminal. we have no extradition treaty with Iran. This means that if anyone is accused ofa crime in one country, the other has no obligation or right to return him. Even if such a treaty were in effect. the United States cou1dn't give in to blackmail or terrorism. If the situation in Iran ends peacefully the U.S. is faced with the dilemma of possible retaliation. President Carter cannot do anything to provoke a war but at the same time he cannot bow down and ignore the incident. THE CAST: Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi President Jimmy Carter 62 American Hostages Iranian Captors Iranian Students in the U.S. Iranian Citizens U.S. Citizens U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim THE PLOT: gAbout 500 B.C. - The ancestors of the deposed Shah, the Pahlavi family, began their rule of Iran. 11941 - The Shah's father was exiled and Mohammed Reza took over as ruler of Iran. 11953 - The American CIA returned the Shah to power after he had been overthrown by a coup. 11963 - Khomeini was exiled for political reasons. 'Nov 1978 - Iran was crippled by strikes and riots as Khomeini pledged to overthrow the Shah. Americans began receiving threatening notes. Dee 18, 1978 - Eight employees at the American-based Grumman Corporation office were firebombed. None were killed but the incident started amass exodus from the country. 'Dec 24. 1978 - The American Embassy in Tehran was attacked by a mob who threw rocks and bricks, and burned one car. Marines held off the attackers with tear gas. flan. 2, 1979 - The Shah left Iran. leaving a weak Shapur Bakhtiar in charge. Mid Janurary, 1979 - About 200 Iranian students attacked the Beverly Hills home of the Shah's sister and invalid mother. In all. 22 police and 45 protestors were injured. xlfeb. 5-12, 1979 - All non-essential U.S. government personnel in Iran were evacuated. 'Early February, 1979 - Khomeini returned to Iran to an ecstatic welcome. He refused to hold an office in his opposition government but appointed Megdi Bazar- gan, a loyal but moderate revolutionary. as Prime Minister. 1'fFeb. 14, 1979 - The American Embassy in Tehran was captured with 101 hostages, including Ambassor William Sullivan. The Americans were rescued by pro-Khomeini forces. :'Oct. 22, 1979 - Late evening - The Shah arrived at New York Hospital - Cornell Medical Center for treatment. He was admitted to the country under a medical visa issued for humanitarian reasons. 'kNov. 4, 1979 - 2:45 a.m. - Some 200-300 Iranian students overran the American Embassy compound in Tehran and took 62 Americans hostages. U.S. Marines fought back with tear gas but were overpowered. However, the time delay gave Americans a chance to destroy sensitive files. 'fNov. 5, 1979 - The U.S. flatly refused to force the Shah to go to Iran. Anti- American demonstrations continued in Iran. 'kNov. 6, 1979 - Iranian Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan and his cabinet resigned and the Revolutionary Council appointed by Khomeimi began to officially run the country. 'Nov. 7, 1979 - A U.S. negotiating delegation was refused permission to enter Iran and the U.S. government urged the 300-500 American private citizens still in Iran to leave. Nov. 8, 1979 - New York airlines workers refused to service Iranian planes, which were rerouted to Canada. Representative G. William Whitehurst fRep.fVAJ introduced a bill which would authorize the deportation of any student whose country engaged in or sanctioned hostile actions against the U.S. 'Nov. 9, 1979 - Persons as diverse as Pope John Paul II and Muhammad Ali, a Moslem, offered to do everything possible for the hostages, and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat offered the Shah asylum in Egypt. About noon, 1,500 Iowa State students held a demonstration to protest the embassy take over. It degenerated into a yelling match with some Iranian students. The Americans shouted, Free the Americans and Eat your oil, Go home! f Nov. 12, 1979 - The Iranian captors raised the hostage price to include the Shah's riches and a promise that the U.S. would not interfere in Iranian affairs. President Carter ordered an immediate halt to American purchase of Iranian oil. Shortly afterward Iran announced that oil sales to the United States would be promptly terminated. :'fNov. 14, 1979 - Iran moved to remove its assets from American banks. Following this announcement, President Carter signed an order freezing all Iranian assets. 'Nov. 19, 1979 - 7 a.m. - Three hostages, a woman and two black Marines were released. Later that day 10 more fsix black men and four womenj, were also set free. 'fNov. 20, 1979 - The American aircraft carrier, Kitty Hawk, moved to the Indian Ocean. 'Nov. 22, 1979 - Khomeini threatened to put the 49 remaining hostages in Iran on trial as spies despite the fact it is against international law. :Nov. 24, 1979 - Plans for deporting all Iranian students in the United States who are not attending school continued. Nov, 25, 1979 - U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim called for an emergency meeting of the U.N, Security Council. to discuss the U.S.-Iran crisis. Representative George Hanson tRep.fIDl was permitted to visit the occupied American Embassy as a private citizen, the first to be allowed in. 1'Nov. 27, 1979 - After a 16 minute meeting the U.N. Security Council adjourned until Saturday. Kurt Waldheim addressed the Council, requesting that the U.S. and Iran refrain from any action which would aggravate their crisis. Khomeimi mean- while insisted that to be acceptable any inquiry would have to take place in Tehran. The Shah's last gallstone was removed, cleaning the way for a speedy return to Mexico. :Nov. 28, 1979 - President Carter held a press conference and stated, There is no civilized country on earth which has not condemned Iran. When asked about the possibility of war he said, A peaceful solution is preferable to other remedies available to the United States . . . However, he added, We will persist in our efforts through every means possible. Dec 1979 - The hostages received some 150,000 Christmas cards from concerned American citizens. 'Jan. 1, 1980 - U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim returned to Tehran to discuss the hostage situation on an official fact-finding mission. 'Jan. 3, 1980 - The Ayatollah Khomeini refused to meet with a frustrated Waldheim, who appeared ready to leave Iran. Jan 4, 1980 - Riots erupted in Qom, the home city of Khomeini, and Tabriz, injuring several Iranians who oppose Khomeini and the Iranian captors demanded that the Foreign Ministry hand over the American Charge d'affaires, L. Bruce Laingen, who has been in refuge there since the embassy takeover. Klan. 13, 1980 - The Soviet Union vetoed the U.N. Security Council measure which would have imposed economic sanctions on Iran. I Han. 14, 1980 - All American reporters were expelled from Iran because of what the Iranian government termed biased reportingf, 'Jan 17, 1980 - The American hostages were allowed to write home, sending their thanks for supporting letters and their pleas for a speedy end to the situation. 'Jan. 18, 1980 - In an unusual show of support, the residents of Belle Plaine, IA asked a federal judge to allow an Iranian family to remain despite the expiration of their visa. The family was described as hard working and a benefit to the community. '.Ian. 23, 1980 - Pars, the official Iranian news agency, reported that the Shah of Iran had been arrested in Panama, preliminary to being deported. The report, however, was denied by Panamainian officials. 'Jan. 27, 1980 - Six State Department officials were spirited out of Iran with the help of Canadian ambassador Ken Taylor. The Americans had been hiding in the Canadian embassy since early November. They escaped with forged CIA supplied visas and Canadian passports. The escape stirred enormous protest in Iran and one captor at the U.S embassy angrily protested, It's illegal. Han. 31, 1980 - President Carter called Canadian Prime Minister Joe Clark to express his thanks for the Canadians help. 'Feb. 1, 1980 - The six State Department officials were welcomed home by President Carter as Iranian crowds prayed for the health of Ayatollah Khomeimi on the first anniversary of his return from exile. 'Feb 3, 1980 - Iranian President-elect Bani Sadr assured that the 50 hostages would suffer as a result of the escape of the six diplomats. Feb 4, 1980 - Abolhassan Bani Sadr offieally became president of Iran as he was sworm in by Ayatollah Khomeimi, who promised to endorse him as long as Bani Sadr upheld the sacred principles of Islam. Feb 6, 1980 - Bani Sadr attacked the militants holding the U.S. embassy as lawless dictators while hopes rose in the U.S, that the new Iranian President would be able to break the crisis. Feb 1 1, 1980 - As the American hostages passed their 100th day of captivity, a softening in the Iranian position indicated that perhaps their release was near. President Bani Sadr of Iran stated that the U.S. need only recognize it's crimes against Iran and Iran's right to seek extradition of the Shah. : Feb. 22, 1980- In the Feb. 25 issue of Newsweek the president of Iran Bani Sadr gave the conditions necessary for the release of the hostages: 1. the U.S. must admit to the crimes it committed during the reign of Shah the Mohammed Reza Pahlavig 2. Washington must promise never again to interfere in our affairs, and 3. the U.S. must acknowledge our right to obtain the extradition of the deposed Shah and his fortune. March 1980: There is no immediate end in sight for the hostages. The world sits watching. - Sandy Jackson Iran... Iranian mania NOTE: This story appeared in the Quad-City Times on Thursday, Dec. 6. l979. by Alma Nieland Amid shouts of Death to lran and USA All The Way nearly 200 Bettendorf High School students staged a demonstra- tion Wednesday in the school parking lot, climaxing in the destruction of an effigy of Ayatollah Khomeini. Students carried American flags and sang an anti-lranian song to the tune of Rudolf the Red-Nosed Reindeer. Many wore headbands and bead necklaces, reminiscent ofthe protest days of the '60s. But in glaring contrast to the anti-war mood of that decade, this generation of students said they are tired of seeing the United Stated pushed around and are willing to unite behind their country, even if that means fighting a war. This country is going to go down the tubes unless we unite and do something about it. senior Scott Young said. adding that he is thinking of enlisting in the military service. Senior Ann Gordon said the '60s garb was kind ofa satire - were dressing like the '60s with the mind ofthe '7Us. l'd like to see other schools do something too. Below: Students climbed up on top of senior Brian Decoster's car to get a better look at the speakers at the pep rally Right: Besides being promoted by The Whimper and covered by the Gronl, WUC-TV also came to BHS and filmed the event for the tw pm. news. The mood of the day was America. Love it or Leave lt. There's things that go wrong in this country but you can't just give it up. senior Lisa Gelvin said. We're the last stand of democracy left and we've got to fight for it. The demonstration was organized by a core group of five students who on Monday made and distributed 50 copies of an underground newspaper reflecting anti-Khomeini, anti-Communism, pro- American sentiments, Miss Gelvin said. Senior Jon Pratt said he forthe idea for the paper - called The Whimper as a satire on the school's newspaper called The Growl - because hc recently was depressed about the world situation and just started writing stuff. Students also circulated a petition Wednesday in support of the United States and in less than 30 minutes had collected 70 names under the statement: We are behind the U.S. regardless of whatever action it chooses to take in lrceing the hostages Students made the effigy of Khomeini from a crossboard of wood, a paper face fake beard and robe. They had planned to burn it but the school administrators discouraged that plan. They ripped it up instead. Opposite page: Senior Doug Schumaker holds a part of the effigy ofAyatolla Khomeini torn up bythe crowd and leads them in a chant. Below: Dressing up in toll! style was as much a part of the day as The Whimpcru and speaking up against Khomeini were. tAnn Gordon and Chris White. l2.J I7 .f- K . . . Student Demonstration 5, ., I 4' ,,v',f' va 9 M' Q , . , HV . 1 , 2 ,. A ,, '- V ,, ,,., 454' I 7 aynwfzvffi af' A K f Y, I if , : ,f D gal? u wk 0fT1i AVL!! Tqmis Cloekwise from upper left: The seniors went from fourth place to first with their float. Stairway to Vietory to win a S40 prize, Junior Todd Uhde runs to the outside. The Class of 'Xl took second place with their Nluskie Chews, Breakfast of Champions . Wendy Gress. junior. pauses with the rcst of the Goldusters before performing to When l'm 64 during halftime. The varsity cheerleaders kept the crowd fired up along the parade route by yelling the whole way. Seniors won a SIO prize and possession of the Spirit Stick for being the most fired up at the Friday afternoon pep aud. Monster Marching Band made up a big part of theThursday night parade, and also played at the pep rally. Homecoming royalty: Tami Frame, Jeff Hill, Deann Gifford, Gary Jipp, Queen Judy Abel, King Brent Schleisman. Debbie Griggs. Doug Schuniaker. Kim Cary and Todd Dixon. Tom Roberts. a kicker on the varsity team waits on the sidelines. . . The Main Event 199 mai . l if Q 2 g i .V 5 . si l yi S P .f .H ,ae .M ei um ei si .wg iz! e . QF - e fi ffziti 5 'lf'qWZ'- ef sfa genre 5 -Q j ' , egg? . 1 . -. ' , ifw i iF1 T5' fs' M'1fu?z, -, Y 'N 4 a g Er' Wt Y ,ia i fm, W , . 'fa , 1 1',E2a'5'qff.'lwW .Zag-' 'i - --f 4 a-34 Mlf' 3' 2' T ' ,I -iwzwilww - -4- mira - at -1 Jai ' iqgwgi hifi gr i f4,t ,J'!5,: - B B?I 3 ttgggggig-s-if -- nz.: :Q 1 ' We f 'J i f ' 'W' - V ' 'Mt32a-sir V1 vs:--, fi. ' '- if ij' .gir- Homecoming '79, the biggest event of the fall, could not even be stopped by foul weather. lt arrived with the usual gloomy atmosphere which included showers and cold winds. This, however, did not dampen our players' spirits, who performed to the BHS crowd's expecta- tions. Leann Resh and Rick Torres carried the flames to the awaiting king and queen. Brent Schleisman and Judy Abel, who proceeded to ignite the victory torch. As excitement rose throughout the stands, their faithful team appeared on the field. The lvluskies came to Bettendorf with an 0-2 record, and were conquered again with the help of touchdowns scored by Al Tudeen, Todd Uhdc. and Joe Ledvina. A final score of 28-14 lifted Bcttendorf to a 4-0 conference record, and Doc Stevens kept his promise by carrying Coach Habenicht up the stairs of the stadium. Many hours were spent on a first for Bcttendorf, a mural that was painted on the courtyard windows by art students. Pumpkins and dried fall weeds decorated tables, and crepe paper hung from the ceiling and draped the walls. Benson appeared for the first time to provide entertaining music for the couples and the evening was topped off by the coronation of the king and queen at 9 p.m. -Toni Ruppert and Linda Vens The Main Event . KKK' i 1 Part II A large and excited crowd of citizens, students and curious bystanders lined the streets Thursday Oct. 4 for the Zlfz mile long stretch of floats, clubs and organiza- tions. Mr. Ron Medd, parade martial and Most Loyal Fan led the procession of entries to the old high school, where the questions ofwho had the best float, who the king and queen were tBrent Schliesman and .ludy Abell and who Bettendorf's Most Beautiful Bulldog was tTuffyl were answered. Friday afternoon's classes were each shortened IO minutes to allow time for the pep sqaud to get the students fired up for the game. Dr. Stevens, Mr. Habenicht and the captains of the football team expressed their views on the outcome of the game. BHS was honored with the presence of President Jimmy Carter and his secret service agents tboys' swim teaml who won the skit contest. The Senior Class was named Most Spirited and awarded the traditional Spirit Stick. - Linda Vens - Ray Hildebrand - Gretchen Borne . . . The Main Event ififix vii I Vik E Q Q 1 ' . . ,f gl is f i X 7 N 'N-.2 Sbf 7X 1. 4, -f , -.pn wa - ,, ... 2 . ., .. , 5 - .-v -x 31 M 45 Z- 1 'li ,ku Xi gf., 2 .W ,, 5 X J, f 2, 1 'Q 4 's 2 H A 'W 7 1' if 3 , r Yv at 'V' , v A 9 az: - , , V54 6 v 2 an ,ll fff 18. xg Students speak out What are your goals lor 1980? Kevin Howard KXO2 - Teach Brian Catlett how to drive backwards. John Hoffman X812 - To just get through high school and Chem Study. and still have a car. flf it doesn't rust away.2 Jarie Hermie l8l2 - To be a vintage wine grower on the south planes of France. I think we,ll drop a bomb . . Linda Denkman i812 - To find an interest that isn't human. Mary Garnaas l8l2 - To have a successful career, and make it through life. Anne Bulat l8l2 - To be successful and to be happy, and to make everyone around me happy- Dave Nichols l802 - To become a Valann Nefiodow '80 successful architect and develop an intergalactic vestibule in my mind, and by this, become totally inert. Sheila Lounsberry f8l2 - Try to go to college to be a vet. f'The first bare tush I saw . . .' fight us. Jennifer Sible l8l2 - Well probably go to war. Diana Gibbs l802- Eventually, depending on our next president. the hostages will be released, hopefully. Bob Vankeulen 5822 - I think that they'll put the hostages on trial, and then execute them, which will lead us to war. What do you think will be the out come of the Iran situation 1' Doug Statler l802 - I think Iran will give in and release the hostages and if they don't they'll receive serious consequences. Dan Flynn l8l2- I think they'll get tired of holding the hostages. They're afraid to We'll probably go to war. Andy Gold '81 I think I'll be a nursef, Kevin Freking 1832 - I think we'll drop a bomb, and blow them off the map. Brad Schardein 1832 - I think they're gonna get bored with the hostages. What are you going to remember the most about the '70'sf' Treva O'Banion 5822 - The people who made names for themselves, good or bad, like Steve Martin and Richard Nixon. . . Opinion Dan Cullen '80 Recording records , . Debbie Einck 0912- Watergate and Levi's jeans. Doug Statler 0902 - State swim meet l977. Michelle Herzberg 0922 - The food fight in the cafeteria. Mike Whitehead 0902 - Hot pants. Mike Ney 1802 - The movie 'Animal- Housc'. Connie Henning i832 - American Bandstandf' 6'The people who made names for themselves. . . Mike Beutner 0912 - The first time I . . . I'm going to run for pre- sidentf' Brad Schardein '83 5. ...guna--'f Gretchen Born '80 kissed a girl. Mark Mackin 0902 - The year they stopped making Wheel-O's 0732 and when Hot pants. they started again 0792. Jim Logan 0902 - 'Leave It To Beaver' reruns. Gregg Osborne 0902- When Mr. Theissen forced the junior basketball players to perform 'The Twelve Days of Christmas' and my freshman year when the world was supposed to end. Brian Catlett i802 - The 'Cars' emerged as a world power. Chuck Bortz 0932- The five years that the . . . and my freshman year when the world was supposed to endf, Middle School wrestlers were undefeated. Gretchen Born 0902- The first bare tush I saw when streaking was the fad. Seeing the United States as it is today, Dave Nichols '83 tax-ss' W 11 John ' Teach Brian Catlett how to drive backwards. . . where do you think you 'll be by 1990? Julie Giertz i802 - I don't think that we'II be around. Laurie Rasmussen 0912- I think I'll be a nurse in an army hospialf' Scott Shirley 0912 - I'II be wondering why I worried so much about the future. Tom Horak 0922- I want to be working for the government. QTo put America back on their feet.j Randy Washam i822 - I want to be a sanitation engineer in Poland. Patti Taylor 0912 - I'lI be happily married and hopefully have a kid on the way. Dan Beutner 0932- I think I'II be fighting in a war. Valann Nehodow 0902 - President of my own corporation! Stacey Bowers 0902 - Recording records in New York. John Vogel 0902 - Not around. Greg Mackin 0932 - I'Il be 25. I'm going to run for president. Tony Castro '82 Opinion . ..I9 wh .M , . Up, up and a ay Early last spring, a new phenomenon known as the Gas Line came into being. For Americans used to shopping in cars. trucks, vans, mopeds, motorcycles. boats and various other gas guzzling vehicles, it was an ugly beast. lt began in California - on odd days people with license plates ending in an odd number could buy' gas. and likewise. on even days, only even numbers. Although lowans never experienced such extreme measures to preserve gas, we did notice the crunch where it hurt the worst - in our pocket books. At the beginning ofthe summer. you could still feed your ear for around 85 cents a gallon. By Christmas l979 it was up to Sl.02 in most places and the government was predicting at least ll more cents tacked on by the end of the next year. The reasons for the price hike are many and varied. They range from the constant price hikes of OPEC nations. to President .-q1. ,, fr' I Carter's deregulation of gas prices. All of this brought about some in the driving habits of BHS students. More students became involved in car pooling, more parents said yes you can take the car butyou pay for the gas. and even others were saying it's your car as long as you can come up with the money to keep it running . Although driving habits changed, they didn't stop completely. No matter what the cost. it seems students will keep the pumps running. Walking is just too much of an inconvenience these days. changes - Rob Smith When these pictures of seniors filling up yyere taken in November of '79 gas already seemed expensive at XX cents but bythe beginning of February 'XO the price had sky rocketed to Sl ,l0 and was still rising. To cut down a little onthe Cttsl. many BHS students resorted to self-scry ice. This page: upper left- Ta mmie Graber: Lower left- Don lilking below - .lulie Brown. Opposite page: far left - Ted Bakerz upper right- Scott Harman: middle - Steve Bloyd: bottom - Sarah Howes. QQ Gas and Inflation ,,---- ,,,.,.....-w--N9 ' -1 W' 'WK M, , ,uv-f Gas and Inflation ' -1... fm, A '-+ V., ...Aww - -.,, ..- YQ -...Nys- --,nssi 5-,ss hush. ix Q-H Q-- As always, winter brought with it an icy splendor such as these icicles hanging from a dock on the Mississippi. e., , Q , , Q. 1 .. we T' +11 - -it -W S , at T Taking advantage of one of the winter's first measurable snow falls CIX4 inch on January 245 students take a free period to have snowball fight in the courtyard. ttop rightj Junior Rob Allison Cabovel Senior Doug Statler. The snow melted later that day when temperatures climbed into the 40'S. , 4 . g it U f---v-ra f I wr 3 K ... T3 G ' : 1 at . f , 2 3 N ' E - 'f . A V' t ia- , hm - 'xx '.' i 0 ' 2 'f Q ' ' I 2 . .W Q 3 -f K I -NJ? , . I , V ' l 1 ., N -'uf lfg I f X .5 1 AU C1 . if .f ,T W is .t .. ,ff .i g 1 ' fa-3 A . . .' 'l -elif ' Tuff 7h'f? 54i .f 5 W ., 'sf 1 'rf vm-at--.a.m '11, N Aff, ' fi? fl .' E H, t . ,gf ' ',', ' ,F V. . Z. i , W Q... 5 , ' Jffgfffi 'Q ' 1 Ak l - 4 4 .Z,viM,f1 :s is 'x' 2. lg! .iff'f3'?Qf,,'Q5ailfM 4 1 if ,:',g13',?ki,Qr3?1i 'V .kj 'V 1 9. if-rf nf-rose 1 e -.-gf' -1 - '1 m .in 'i f ' 'XX' Wt' fir, W fifygu, ,,eW-kS.f . ,- , V .,. .r.',-njvg 1 - ffiiliet A 1 -,Q 'X ww . A 'la Q K i,L?5V?1 5 :1f!,:w.r,x: ragga- .1 '9ak,gdkg'xQfl ist: - :gt k ,, jig, . ' . ' v -ali ',41tfPQ? - 51-L. w f ,ff ,, ,. .W ,i ' 3- A-V 25.515 max.: .. ij ity? 5.5 -g..-qx xkyi-5 'i -gg, fx I . lu. .' -2' ,r 2 Q. 'Q -. af,w'je1y ' .5 '1 .5 l f' W ' ' 1 lf..i'JQ W .' f L f va m 'ff ff W lug? Y 15.71 W' ,Q 3,3515-a'fsWis l'ilxi, ', 'V '- ?iQ:t4, , Nl is Q U W . f .,1- ,A A f' H. t ,Q 37 .ag ' 4 n - , f1. '.3f'Afg'.'A' t Xb lei Q 'itil iight T ftfll- f to L 'itil ' - . n t in 1 sillli w L Qt eg- fifpcfe- . i ' 1 V' 'I X at it iii . 1 fi: , gl , N Q- 3 3 ill W- 'W X 2 . ge xi , A at 3 f l 3 What should have been snow, more often than not turned out to be rain this winter. While the white stuff was scarce in Bettendorf, it could be found in other parts of the Here a few BHS students enter the high school on a typical, wet morning in January. United States, though never in such large quantities as last year This picture was taken by senior photographer Monique Gero on a ski trip to Michigan. . . Winter The winter that almost vvasrvt Where last year's winter was white, this year's winter was gray. Last year the question was: Where is all this snow coming from? This year the question was: Where did all the snow go? When will it begin? Last year a shovel was a weapon against enemy snow. This year a shovel was a toy you took to the beach. Snow blower dealers were frantic in 1980. Meteorologists found weather difficult to explain. John Q. Public sighed in relief, and waited quietly in his home wondering if Mother Nature decided to do without skiing and skating this year. But the birds still flew south and winter arrived bringing the many changes of a season. Winter in lowa is terrifying at best. Everyone rushes from place to place trying to keep warm. The ice on the roads makes driving as fun as walking through a field of exploding crops. A strange blanket of peace engulfs the city. People are left alone to think. This in part may account for the mood change. Since one is left alone more often, he finds time with friends more valuable. Winter indoor parties turn into hurricanes of excitement. The winter feeling is: Well, we're all in this together. This winter. don't forget to get out the pictures of your summer vacation. You'll need to use them for visual aids in curing anyone who has frost chew. Frost chew is a disease characterized by a person wearing shorts who refuses to believe that Dairy Queen is closed. even after they've been standing in a non-existant line all night. - Dave Goodrich . ig: Fluctuating temperatures allowed the ice on the Mississippi to melt, often causing ice flows like the one above. ' if fm' f Qunl' Q Q ,, 'WSKQF-lb-4 Even though above normal temperatures were common this winter, it did manage to get cold enough for juniors Phil Baker, and Frank McKinney, to play hockey on the Middle Park Lagoon. Winter. . . S she really going Out with him Ol' the liour formal dances held at BHS during the year. Turnabout is the most unique. This year. the weeks belore December I. were liilled with nervous. stuttering girls trying to gather enough courage to ask HIM il' he'd like to go dancing. The economics ol dating became quickly clear to the lcmales lsome ol whom had never beliore considered itl when positions were reversed. and they had to pay lor the llowers. supper. and dance tickets. Many solved the problem by cooking suppers at home and by doubling. thereby' eutting their gas costs in hall, But others dug into pockets and bank accounts and took their dates to .lumer's. The Dock. The Drawbridge. and other restaurants across the river. For an additional 54.50. the couples could remember their evening with Smokey Moses. the band lor the dance. by hating a lormal. color picture taken by Hull's studio. The senior-sponsored dance theme was lsShc Really Cioing Out With llim'7 . and although the crowd was small. those girls that took the plunge and asked. seemed to enjoy the switch, - .lanet Waidelich ,lunior Alan Tudeen is crowned Turabout King by senior Judy Abel. Other members ol' the court were senior Gary' Jipp, sophomore Bob Picchiotti and freshman Mike Bauswell. . . .Turnabout Alter the crow ning. junior Alan Tudeen and freshman Lori King led the court dance. r Sophomore Dawn Ebert autographs the traditional sign in sheet at the west end of the cafeteria. 1 .1 .K , ' , if E ,Q un? - 1 'N x . --K-l X X x ' ,au 9 , 5 S i l '1 quail' ,. fx? - 4, i t P aa NJ i fr, , M , GMA Q, it 1 i 4 W' ,,'L A r ' :www iwb K if W, Before And After School Pre and post Most of you know school as something that starts at 8 a.m., but while you're just pulling yoursellout of bed, many people are already at school busily working on extracurricular activities. Coming to school as early as 7 a.m. is not uncommon forthe editorial board staffs of both the Beacon and the Growl. And while most of you are worrying about having to swim in P.li. class 3rd period. the swim team and divers are already making waves in the pool. Chirping out a morning song is not just reserved for the birds, the swing choir lLimited Editionj also begins the day with a song, When the final bell rings at 3:15, and you'rc running to catch the bus home, the cast of many BHS plays are running to rehearsal. Teachers are having team meetings, debaters are debating, pubbers are laying out pages, and athletes are practicing whatever game happens to be in season. And when all of those people have left, the custodians are still here. picking up the trash and cleaning the mashed potatoes off the windows, getting the building ready for the next 7 a.m. onslaught. - Alexa Coin 4- Q 2 3 .if 3 s as 5 1 'vnu uni H ., ',2 .1 A: A .Ng-ra-,,,ff.if ..s-- W S., 'icq ' .Hsssj an f I 'H - J, ...tssf.ws,s.Nz.f,...., M.,,,,,5,,,,-hdudt.-d X ggiww. labejqsbwg K M xx 1 t. .LLVZ M ,K s . ..-.n esgug, gi Q' ai--'ff-'J' lq. il I . I 5 .f , I ' 3 1 2 'if' fitisilf 1 f'N'if-if ff rf if ' - Q .-sf. .. . m. ,aging i 3 4. 5 fl' I .. ' A 04,7 .L K - -. 1 we . ,- N' 3' K - ' e 1- . . 'W . 1itbuvc cIockwisc3.1l.3Asthc cold weather Sets in more students wztit 1. - 4 .WA ' . inside for their I'lKlCN.1Z.3hKl1lXIlC lltiglund portraixs Chitrlic during thc -fifty, 1 N...t.t f -- ' 'gf . ii I ' '- , V .Y . . . ' .. ' . -- V .l..'9iSyvf - i',...f-3:3 3- 12 X 'Q 1 95 'i-aww 51 2 -9' ' E tryuuts tor I lowers lor Algernon .133 Nilttny students stiirt their daty i ,.L y .,Z, x J K 4 .- with ti plunge. 14.3 The duy is completed with the crowding on ol' thc 1 f , , I, K, - f ? 'i'L: V i - buses. 15.3 Xliiny students that dont have time tn cut til home exit . gflftlig 1 it 1,1 ,iii ff., - 3 brezikglist in the czipgtcritt, 1fi.3 .lunittwr Stew 'Xlillcr gets the lun Vinh b ' K X WA. A Q X Q if-J A ta olieleuning up when the din is done. 17.3 Like inunx students Annettii W' n H . . 4 A , ,.'3 ' ' 5 - Voilcs uses the Dill-'t-Busi for tr'insptirt'ition limiie ' - v -1 i1 -1-i 1 - . 3 3 . gtgtygshg W . ,IL F V A .V .. i... .,1,,. 15, 4 -I nfsg-'Q S yn-V Before And After School . . cw, ttixwtnir 72....f...Q imaau ws- aw- 'K . f-3x,.,.j.l 1-.-sa n- laakn 004.91 R146 W n.. W ........ , X- 61 sc by MAJ T.. ur sue... ,Q ,...u.nd I .uw x... .. ,., rw' 0, it LL.x N, X . a. ln- 8 000 'Guin , g MA 1 T. 'A-. - v.f1lQQ'?' .Q....ot VM-ff ve-t. ,A Mg, au .-4 a 4--Af 4.-vu -04 S.. ,,4f-4 'au-. wg, .lui W, 'Dawn ,. Q- .M.,..4 4. ,,.. l Above: Purple Haze member Brian Gabel U21 blocks STEB player Joe Di Bernado's attempted pass. Left: Although senior Linda Foster now attends high school at Assumption. Civic Center basketball gives her an opportunity to play the game with old friends. awww t h w ll of the Middle School gym. Mary Donnelly, Valann Since there were usually two games played each night, girls from opposing teams waited their turn agains t e a Neliodow, Stacey Bowers, Sally Lockrem, Kelly Hetzel, fAll class of l980.l . . . Intramural Basketball Senior Dave Larson Bumps ond bruises Once a year around winter time, some of the students at Bettendorf High School drag out their tennis shoes and billlolds and prepare for a contest of physical skills and artistic talent in designing creative t-shirts for Intramural Basketball. The candidates for the contest were seen strolling through the halls of BHS and can be recognized by Part I of the contest- their t-shirts. This year, names of the teams ranged from Minnesota Fats to Purple Haze. Part II of the contest is to see which team can play basketball better than the other teams while having a good time. The girls' basketball league consisted of two divisions, Western and Eastern with seven teams in each division. The boys league only had six teams and one league. The girls played on Tuesda s and . . 'y' ' Thursdays and the boys played on just Tuesdays. The games were either held at the Community Center or at Middle School at 8:00 or at 8:45. So while bumps and bruises were part ol the game the main emphasis of Intramural Basketball was the thrill of victory and sometimes the agony of defeat. - Kim Funk -r'-or ..ttv ...vw-W- 'MW' . 2 1 ,J I 'cf Ev 'I 1 Till .. L. ,W . X..-f,gI971lfsi'g.f.sg g,:fiiafiflQifm!? fr at 'zfrbfggpwfgt 5 '51 Z if ' I. 'f 1 1 I The pre-game warm-up is a crucial part of Intramural Basketball, although many still find time out to chat tCheryl Harter 12, Kate Allee I2.J U-OO 1110!-' www in rs. .S . -Nl I A Y Q. v. H . F' H K f Nj? S Jrv. ,VI7 A I Vrkllr shows that he is open for the pass from junior Randy Holcomb as senior Brent Schleisman looks on. As senior Darci Pray gets a grasp on the ball senior Sherry Reiken makes a fast break and senior Debbie Lathrop hopes to break up the play. Intramural Basketball . ..29 'Fm ' 'i 1 1 st Q Q v 9 ....,,.. is - The leads of Red Peppers , a one act. 20 minute play were seniors Ann Gordon and .lon Prattg shown here singing Has Anybody Seen Our Ship? .lunior Amy llueh portrayed Mabel Grace, an eeeentrie old actress who complained about the quarrelsome Peppers, g ' f -Nt., ff i N ei- , v it i rii y it M ,qi 4 t , i ,Q W, s A t il it The east ofa play often begins putting on their makeup up to an hour before curtain. Pictured here are junior Scott Tallman. senior Pete Wundram and junior Amy' Hueh. all s 'ff s Y N sf, mi , 5' B Q wk If 'E Freshmen are often found backstage but seldom seel performing in the spotlight. Carolyn Irvine was Gin: in l-'lowers for Algernon . Flo ers, Dames and N X strange play, American Dame had a cast of five players. It showed the plight of women since the beginning mf time. Left to right are Wendy Gress tl l J, Pete Wundram tl2J and Mia Dunn t9l. Also not pictured are Jude Torre and Sheila l.ounsberry. tBoth l ll. iere's no feeling in the world like watching an audience stand and knowing you were a part of it. commented junior yne llaglund about the standing ovation the cast of Flowers received closing night ol' the play. tAlso pictured. Jeanne ferdish, lOl K N Although the idea ol having three winter plays instead ol' one isn't new. having three dillerent directors is. Nlrs. Nichols. choral instructor. directed Red Peppers . Nls. William- son. guidance counselor. directed The American Dame and Nlr. Sible directed l-'lowers tor Algernon . Nlr. Sible directed all three plays last year. lt's a tradition to have a student director around at all the rehearsals to help with lines and stage positions. The three productions had total approximate casts ol' 38 people. The reason lor thisvwas to get as many people on stage as possible, said junior Penny Sample. student-d lor Flowers . Penny also had the part ol'Charlie's sister in the play. Freshman Kim Myers, student-d for Dame said, l'd rather be reading lines than on stage because you still get involved but you don't have to lace the audience. Amy Huch, junior student director lor Peppers also had a minor role in that same play. lt was fulfilling to watch the play get strong after a weak start and to know that you helped. -Wayne Haglund ln the opening scene of American Dame senior Pete Wundram played Adam and junior Sheila Lounsbcrry was an apple tree in the garden ol' Eden. Peppers 5 E rm +2 2 Y ll -if R, Flu will Above: One ol' the popular lunch spots of students was Wendy's, Many students even found time to hold a part time job there. Shown is senior Jenny Rodine giving her friendly service. Belowi .lunior Brent Dowell earns his money as a bagger at a local Jewel store. 4 ..,t. ,W il i Q-S is ul' -4, .A-...- 5 WF- Senior Kathy Richardson filled up spare time and made a little extra money working at the Bettcndorf Medd-O-Lane. Q - ga 'Joi mt 'Mx w, U , , X ,,,,,,v... X Q' -s gig s fi YJ Q, ,M ...aw NS 'UJH '- Y ,,, ... X . . . Student Jobs ,.-f I MD-..- Af :wan-f.n.4.-an-ann Ns a result ol' the economic cruneh many students lound it n Rich or 190 or? As inflation continues to rise. many students lind that they have to have a part time joh to support their entertainment habits and other liinancial needs. .lunior Andy Ciold. who works at .fXdolph's. said. I work to have extra money lor entertainment expenses. Other students l'eel that their jobs give them experience lor college and later careers. I have the blob because lllj dad is short on personnel and he needs me. lt's good experience because I want to be a doctor. said Bruce llunter. who works at his dad's doctor's ollice, Tim Wayland s1tid. l need money and experience for a lluture career. Sue llaase works at the Quint Cities ecessary to get part time jobs. Senior tlill I-Qrickson earned her extra cash by working at Kentucky Fried Chicken. Raquel Club, She said she works so I can practice tennis tree. I need the money. l have to pay lor gas when I drive. said l,isa Swamson. who works at K-Mart, Steve l.uttenegger said. Why noti? What would you rather be. rich or poor'? Nlike Arnold got his job at .levvel just lor something to do, lt was either getting a job or going to an insane asylum, but sometimes l donit know which one I picked. ln these davs ol' rising inllation . e students are tr5tng to hold a blob while still maintaining good grades. V Cfhris llvland Student Jobs . . In the heart of night Shades of red, pink, and white gave the cafeteria a festive look at this year's Sweethearts dance. As at Homecoming, the window was painted, only this time it was covered with Valentine's day hearts and the word Sweethearts written in scroll. Tables were decorated with party hats and cups of candy, while punch and assorted cookies were available to munch on. This year's queen, Terri Castro, was crowned against the backdrop of shining the silver hearts. Unfortunately, in the opinion of many students, the band Gangster was a bit of a disappointment. The new band played the music well, but many people were unhappy with the type of music they played. They didn't play enough slow songs, said junior Laurie Rasmussen, and it was supposed to bc a romantic dance. -Patty Weiss Court, left to right: Lil Hippler tlll, Andrea Fairchild tl0l, Connie Henning 193 and seated. Queen Terri Castro tl ll, . . .Sweethearts Because the Homecoming mural went over so well. art students again designed the window facing the courtyard. tCharlene Hank, 101 Though it seems like there were a lot of people out on dance floor, many attenders sat out because the band wasn well liked. W ,6 l ,K 1 Q. 5 1 as H is 'LL ag s K P 3 51 2 MX 1 , J. -, I .,,,. ,,,,, 0 , s an . ,I 1 ...'...- - . ......M. .' , ' 0 L . no CSX fo' x xc of ' 0 095 110000 fin! 'tiflfn 0 Y fs as-FA 101. U : - l Q , ' lv, il l I -Q I I I ' tl Q I l a Q' li ti T' ' 0 lp IIS Q Oepoll 5 ? S, B 1 ll K alll- O 'Nw QV 1 D . MOSCOW ' I I is 51 4 I-IEHDN r f Wh? , ,I 1' C - '7l 1, , QDI ' ' 19:04 . THE 'BEAR' WOMEN IN THE MILITARY While the students at Bettcndorf High the pressure and strain of starting over in broke, School were looking out for ffl, they were a new land which to them was a different if also watching the events of the world take place. ik It was a year when the United States and Soviet Union relations were strained over presence of Soviet troops in Afghanistan. DIC Cambodian refugees struggled to survive in a war torn country. ik The boat people from Vietnam faced world. lk The trial of John Wayne Gacy, the prime suspect in the mass murders of 33 men and boys. began in the city ofChicago. The Rock Island l.ines went bankrupt as three railroad Companies struggled to control the system. lk Congress came to the rescue with 53.5 billion aid as Chrysler Company was going Crises in our World . . . World Events fx 4-5 Vanin, eimilttihx mst D9 'Y REAGAN Skylabfs crash landing sprayed debris over Australia claiming no lives. JF Radioactive steam escaped from Pennsylvania Three Mile Island power plant in the worst nuclear accident in U,S. history. . Pk President Carter shattered 204 years of U.S. military tradition when he proposed that women as well men register for the draft. Nl Xloglx I if - D1-fig-orsl X I QQ-L . ci T H EU sf I ,N ,Q STRIKER MQ, i4et.t.YS l2AlD 52. 3494: A D63 . -- QESXIXX mm Qwl, .P , ' 4 nv' If L if 1: .3 ' 1 fi ...... l -- J ..... -1-D.-ffwf. L KELl.Y'S RAID Thirty-six hours of rage in the New Mexico state prison erupted in violence that left 33 dead. Pk With few other options available to punish Soviet aggression, Jimmy Carter asked the United States to boycott the Olympic games in Moscow. PF The explosive rise in bullion prices reflected a mistrust of all paper currencies and growing fears about the depth of US. recessions and whether it might spread Pope John ll arrived to a flurry of preparations in each city he visited: Boston, New York, Philadelphia. Chicago, Des Moines and Washington D.C, Pk Chicago teachers went on a two week strike to protest layoffs and delayed pay cheeks. Pk ln August President Jimmy Carter docked fora few hours on the Delta Queen to visit the Quad Cities. 53,119 I i N.f-' D. LIE-'KLDN POPE J.P. ll One hundred fifty-eight people were arrested in a gambling raid at Mr. Kelly's tavern in Davenport under a law that had been repealed. Y 1979-1980 was a year of extremes Y f a powerful ending and a forceful beginning to a new decade. Keep looking out for ffl. -- Kim Funk abroad. i I li J l I ' f4'fJ.k , l iii J J f mf -7' g g W gf -gd I .1 L i' .412 if-'-1., h eh, In-. 1 . 1 N ,' g l y Q -' X I I E I V i f Q ' NX 9 . Q J 'vi' : Q. Q DNS , L3,...I '. 'D X'-----Q' , 'f 6. ay . n .vo , 4 I. Q N . ,f .M . I I DME QT- . Mm! U .I 151, A v D' NE!-DN i -U b X lil. THE 'ROCK' REFUGEE GOLD World Events . . .37 Academics Administration .. 40, 41 Teachers .............. 42-59 Supportive Staff ..... 60 Review of the 70,s .. 61 . . .Academics tabove rightl Senior Laura Janney prepares one of the meals that they are required to make in foods class. Besides learning how to cook they have to learn basic nutrition. liar rightj Rall Rohde. an exchange student from Germany. films commercials and skits for Mr. Sible's speech class, While some people find advanced algebra a breeze, others find balancing their checkbooks a chore, and while some people can read a novel in one night, for others it takes days just to read a Snoopy cartoon book. Each of us might not be the 7641 person at the top of our class, but everyone has a certain place in which they excel. We can't base being 731 by comparing ourselves to others, because the most important thing is how hard we try. When we try our hardest we may not always get those top grades that we like to see on our report cards, but inside we'll know that we were looking out for ffl. - Janet Waidelich Because We try harder A .,. X: 'I x All X r i 1 . K' , V .Q i .. I t X J ' -...A 1 .1 as if 5 ,X u-.E , ,.. ' -Wt 'f --. M e - . ,. ,......-.-- M., ,- - 4 Q-eq-s QQ E in W Dr. Lee Grebner - Superintendent Mr. William Jensen - Associate Principal Officer Chris Kauffman A Security Staff . . .Administration he s . ' . is J' t as biw- Dr. Robert Stevens A Principal Mr. Jack Price - Director ol' Nctivitics. Student Council -Xdyisor The five member administration staff consists of Dr. Stevens, principal: Mr, Kelly and Mr. Jensen, vice principals, Mr. Hill. athletic directorg and Mr. Price, the director of activities. Sometimes they work behind closed doors to try and iron out the answers to that many questions that pop up at Bettendorf High School. The administrators meet on Mondays at 7 a.m. to discuss the upcoming vveek's agenda. They usually begin their meetings with a short summary of the school's disciplinary actions from officer Chris Kauffman. Once a week on Tuesday afternoons, the staff conducts their formal meetings. The topics range from student Mr. John Kelly - Associate Principal Mr. Wendell Hill - Director of Athletics activity interests to the school disciplinary problems. Otherwise, the administrators meet informally whenever special events arise like the anti-Iranian demonstration and the issue of boycotting cafeteria lunches. However, though these five men are kept very busy with these activities, they find the time to be available to the students of BHS. They are ready to be interviewed, and generally offer their help and advice when needed. So, though a lot of their time is spent behind closed doors, the administra- tors pride themselves on their openness. - Kim Funk Citizens have enjoyed the B.H.S. stadium for 27 years, but the various reasons for moving the stadium were obvious. plagued the old one. il: The new BHS stadium will solve many problems such as more seating room, that Cut with the old - in with the new The stadium was slowly filling. The crowd's faces were filled with anticipation of the upcoming football evening. They filed in from each end of the stadium, knowing that this was going to be the last game in the old high school stadium. Citizens have enjoyed the facility for 27 years. Bettendorf residents have delighted in watching children, grandchil- dren and classmates play football, march or even dance on the aging field. Everyone had a feeling ofinvolvement and pride. . . But the time had come. The reasons for moving the stadium are all very logical. The old stadium created a number of problems for everyone involved. Having to bus players from the new to the old high school proved to be difficult because of pre-game traffic jams. ln addition, there was the payment of the bus drivers who would have to make continual trips to and from the schools. The field itself had its share of drawbacks. For instance, the area around the field was not large enough for the players and coaches to stand. During a game, they were either out on the field, or up in the stands because of the limited space. The restrooms facilities were another issue. The narrow hallway leading to the restrooms made a very cramped situation at halftime. An additionally tight situation was created because the parking space wasn't large enough to accommodate the fans. For some people, parking two or three blocks away was the best solution. Another disadvantage of the old field was its lighting system. The lights weren't bright enough, and to remedy this would've cost more money, just another hindrance when there was so much else to be taken care of. The new stadium, however, offers remedies to these dilemmas, and has assets of its own. For example, because the field and the school are in the same location, it will be easier for fans from other schools to find them. There will be adequate parking, as well as other inconveniences of the old stadium will be taken care of. An added plus is that the new field will have parts of the old one in its midst. Sets of bleachers are being moved to the new field, which puts an ease on the tax payers' pocket- books. The visitors' bleachers, which now stand at the old field, will become the middle section on the new visitor's side. Those bleachers on either side of the middle section here at BHS. All in all, it doesn't seem to be a bad trade. Although with the construction of the new Industrial Arts building and stadium there are limited funds, it doesn't mean that Bettendorf will have to do without such things like restrooms, a pressbox, and so on. A citizens' committee has been formed to raise the necessary funds for this purpose. An estimated 550,000 is needed, but the committee is optimistic that Bettendorf residents will help out as much as possible, and enable the project to be completed. The new facility needs to be completed by late August, 1980 for football practice. Granted everything goes according to plan, we should have our new stadium ready for next football season, and for 27 more years of great football at BHS. - Rhonda Wilson Administration. . . 42.. i 2 i' I -,. Steve Beckman - Guidance Mary Bernhard - Business .luck Blake - History Teachers Be-Br s ' Carol Block - English Jessie Bergman - Business .lumes Breen - Shop Burburu Brown - Business June! Brown-Lowe - Germuri Bill Brunkun - English lilihs UV' Q .M wg it . .. A ' .1 j - . K fi av 2 ' -fo. i Ii .H slim :Lp fffv I ,, . . 9 1 V t A sq.-fi. -V ' . .. - ' 'rf Zf.f'7 5 Deb Campbell - Spanish Patrick Burr - Latin, History Aks a lad To whom this will mast assuredly nlt concern. Typing is a particular skill which seems to evade me at every eormer, Some people would rather type thin rite, lcan see there point, but onthe other hamd l would rather just write it. at least thin l could read it with sone ideaa in mind olwhat exactly i was tyring to say in the firdt place. l so like tuping in the respect that you can ramble on, andon and on and your fingers seemto do the thomking for ylr As you can see my fimgers don't thind so well. Alas i know that I must vecone domewat proficient at this at least untilll l vicome so rich and famus that l'll ta have other people Qi like that wrdij typi for me. lt is just a matter of time and patients rathr like maost things in this world. Sone people make me laugh, As you can read l went uono a different subject an didn't even begin a new paragrapj, ltell mu teacher that is l kliterary liscenee and he tells me its an error. Ah. that's better. at last i hit a . instead of a . . Reaning though this sounds like another lanfuage. But it seems to ne l'm having truoble enough with this one. Maybe that's why l'n taking typing, l was destined to enventa new way ol' speking. Ugh! here comes the teacher. l guess it's bach to tose meanigfull drills. ask a ladg a lad dad asks a ladg lad dads ask ladsg ask a ladg ask a das: ......... l -Ann Gordon W Q ,tr Agony was often the word used to describe the Beacon index file, however, in the case ofjunior Janet aidelich and seniors Alana Moss and Tony Ruppert, Despair seems to be more fitting. No, juniors Bob Bakeris, Mike Horak and Mark Bieber aren't delighted with their homework -they just like getting their picture taken. Smile. pretty! Teachers Bu-Ca . r f ,.' fag. , - I 5, A R x ,,.. M, 4. AY 'xfi' ii . 'I y ,b gr no N17 xi? 5 ' I 'K' 'Eu if ff ' V Q 1 if W 5 tnt, K W , in 1 ' - f. I W' , Wk ,f 'dyi i N 3 ::zZmMHWwNmJoA A. ,L .- ig . TX fff, r ww fif?L f ffl :.'4 Q O Q. an . ,, if' Q 0 ,,.,4,.f 'OOO ' ..- 0... QOI' ov'f Q , UQ ' x x fad! 5 fs l ,gen l Nga Y l Q l l Lx g Paul Castro - Spanish Tom Downs - English Margo Efflzxnd - Spccinl Ed. Bill Collelt - Outdoor Ed. Carina Dyus - Orchestra Tcd lissig - Science Duvc Curlolt Y Math Steve lizirp - Social Scicncc Arllcun livunm - Aulomolivcs . . Teachers Ca-Ea Catherine Ewoldt - Home Economies Pam Falk - Special Ed. 51? N i ,fag-',v 1 I: . wvtx. - Lf. Z 2 V Another famous person who visited Iowa in l979 was President Jimmy' Carter. vacationing on the riverboat Delta Queen. On August Zl. after an unscheduled stop in Le Claire. yy here the President jogged and shook hands, the riverboat continued on to the Quad Cities. The President answered questions from the public on a KSTT-radio talk show and visited the John Deere Tractor Works before continuing south on the Mississippi River. tphoto compliments Quad-City Timesl 2.15 gee: Pope 's I it The Popes visit to the Llnited States. and especially to Iowa. meant many things to many people. and to the handful of BHS students that were able to see him in person. it was a day' never to be forgotten. Days of preparation took place. making it seem as if that special date was never going to arrive. At last. on Oct. 4. a very tense crowd. some there as early' as 6 am.. found its way to Des Moines and the living History' Farm. The day' seemed to drag on as most people played cards and slept, while others chose to bring camp stoves to spend the day' cooking a mouth-watering lunch to warm them on that chilly day. As the clock ticked slowly' towards three. the people's attention turned towards the large white altar more and more often. Everyone held their breath. Finally. he arrived. All eyes were upon him. The sight was beautiful: flowers surrounded the Pope with a long tapestry behind him. Not even the presence of Secret Service men could tarnish the scene. Upon seeing him for the first time, senior Amie Porter described that the air was suddenly full of joy! Afterwards. the day passed quickly. but it will never be forgotten. for Carlos Simoni. junior. Seeing him really' close. like only about ten yards away, after the Nlassfi will be what he remembers most. Although junior Kris Cassidy' had to watch the Pope through binoculars, she said that he looked humble and as if he had a sense of humorg even a friendly' sound came through the echo of the loud- speakers. The Pope's visit was significant tothe lnited States. and the state of Iowa. but to the people that make up our nation, it was a time to get together and share of feeling of unity and joy. -Kris McCoy' Teachers EW-Fa . . . u v' 4 ,c',,Mi, ,,f.,- .. .. 1 fi - V ge., , X xL,,,.15: , J wg, '1 V. - . f ., 1 P we s-, 'K '- J. luwsf K- ,VW f fe W vu-..., J- m,,,,,::9' ..-M Y 'ggi 1 i Q I 3 f M, Wayne Fzitchctl - Phys. Ed, Verla Funk - Math Rita Gillespie -Social Science Frank Freeman - Business Jan Gupinski - English Rnbcri Gish - Band Tom Freeman - History Lorrninc Gcrdcs - English .lohn Gogonas - English . Teachers Fa-G0 , f -, 1 'X I ..A 5 iw- Mx. wmwg V 'lr A ,,,, ., M ,X V! Frank Gorshe - Science. Mike Green - Band 5. 'YY Y T is 'Wa u' an Q KY Q. .4 O at ,, 1' rmuztiiv W 4, -c ,,,, Vu, at , 1 1 JUTW . X ,, . .El fx, xy! Kg- E i W I i. , f' Three heads are often better than one even for the tiniest of jobs. Teamwork such as that demonstrated by sophomores l.ucyf lleindric- kson. and Rick Crago and their sponsor John Lenard. played a part in JA. frightl You really learn a lot about business in JA. said president of her company. Corie ' Sporer. The junior took pride in displaying her company s product. a perpetual balance they fondly nicknamed llurk. JA held their meetings eycry Tuesday and Wednesday night in the JA Junior Achievement tJAl is a non-profit international organization formed by' businesses and individuals. The purpose of JA is to provide high school students with practical business experience combined with the chance to earn some money. JA members actually' organize and operate their own business. Each company. as the groups are called. received guidance from qualified volunteer advisors from local businesses and organizations. To have a successful company' requires a lot of work. but the biggest reason students continue with JA is because it's also a lot of fun. Some of these lighter moments are provided by' the annual trade fair which is held at both the Northpark and Southpark Malls. At these. students have an opportunity' to display their wares and sell the various products they've made during the year. Later on in the year. comes what is to some the part that makes it all worth it: the awards banquet. All the nights spent working instead of going out seem worth the price when your company receives an award for outstanding achievement. JA makes individuals able to work as a group, and can take a group ofindividuals and make each one successful. -Monica Leuth I i .1 Qxmyg, lndustrial Arts area of the high school. I -any Mi X .ffl ,af V Qs., i V., x, 3' 'Xxx X., ,T i 1 X A V V Marv Hubcniuhl - History Carolyn Hatch - Home lzconomics lliiinc Hill - Phys. lid Bonnie Hgirdl Y Art .loc llgiycs - Busincw figiry Hirsch - Nlulh .lunc Hiirringmn - Spccigil Nccdx Vince Hcinrichs - linglixh Ycrn Houkcil - Music . . Teachers Ha-H0 Kenneth Horning - Math Laura Kauffman - l-reneh ,Wqf Heavy sweaters, winter coats. and long sleeve shirts were the winter fashion this year as the temperatures in the school plumeted to a 65 degree setting and stayed there, as shown here with seniors Tina Chappen, Staeey Bowers, and sophomore Andrea Chappen. .luniors Shelia Cary and 'Vlike Cassatt show how cold the soeiztl studies area beeante during the lTl'lJ tests. as they huddle over the questions. Cold! lylissssssst. lf you hadn't notieed them before. you know they' are there now, This winter the thermostats on Bettendorf sehool walls were eonstantly disrupting elasses with their whispering noises. Those little boxes that usually went relatively unnoticed. were letting us l-tnow that they were doing their part to eonserve energy. In many parts of the sehool. it definitely felt that the energy was being conserved. While thermostats were set at their limit of 650, this often was no elue to the true temperature on the 3rd Noor where readings were sometimes as low as 580. Of eourse ways were found to deal with the eold. Seienee students dis- eovered that their bunsen burners were not only useful in heating ehemieals, but their hands as well. Coats and gloves beeame a new classroom fashion. And it nothing else was available. sitting on your hands helped somewhat. But there eame a time as spring arrived when heat was no longer lacking, in fttet with the thermostats limited to a 780s setting. heat was a little over- abundant, lt was then that those cold elassrooms didn't seem half so bad. -Patty Weiss 9 , , iq? ..........-.-.4-. lf you were in a science class this winter. you used bunsen burners to keep warm. As for the cafeteria. coats and pockets served a useful purpose. as juniors Todd Davidson and Tim Brown demon- strate. Teachers Ho-Ka . HV' ,M K ' L... Don Keeney - History John Lavelle - English James McGowan - Science Miriam Killinger - Home Economies Paul Lcwcllen - English Mutt Mclinuny - DECA Allen Kuchl - Industrial Arts Martha Lyle - Science I-Qlmcr Mapes - Phys. Ed, . Teachers Ke-Ma We t, 4 ww '- - 8 Q . ,,,.. . ., - F-M y H Z 1 Q, ,., ...nd ,A 1' Hill' Barbara Mathers - Science Charles Meador - lndustrial Arts. 7s J . . . I . Seniors Kevin Langtimm and Steve Korth spend a lunch hour with cafeteria food. Wm, Juniors Kim Funk and Sue Ackcr shun cafeteria food Senior Brent Wessel enjoys off campus privileges by for the cuisine of Hungry Hobo. spending fourth hour lunch at Hungry Hobo. Pork out lf you're one of the lucky ones who gets to eat the cafeteria food. every once in a while tonly about once a dayll you might remember looking fora table. then searching for a chair that isn't connected to two pairs of protecting legs. and praying no one steals it while you stand in the mile-long lunch line. Ah. but that is nothing to what meets you at the food counter! When you finally reach the food . tls THAT really what they call the stuff that's supposed to represent potatoes'?lJ there never seems to be anything edible left. lProbably because the person in front of you grabbed the last one.l When you decide at last on something you can choke down, you notice that lunches have gone up from 45C to 506. After begging six people. you come up with the required pennies. On to the next hurdle! ln order to get to the salt, a necessity for eating cafeteria food, you must mug three people to get through the crowd. Upon returning to what usedto be your seat, spending another five minutes juggling your tray while finding another chair. you finally sit down to cold whatever-it-is. So much for your appetite. You take your tray back with enough food for another person, still hungry. yet resigned. due to a lack of transportation, to the same delightful lunch period tomorrow! -Monica Leuth Teachers Ma-Me . . yr V , AB' '2- 0, , f' f , naw -1 ir if FW, gy'-4 fm 'ww ,s Al Wwqb l, 12:3 M4 K if A, Dan Meador A History Susan Miller - Spanimh. linglish Terry Nfiulenburg - Math Nina Mellner Y .lournalism Darrell Moore - Buxinems Susan Neher - History Diane Miller - Science .lack Moriarty - Seicnee Mona Nelson - Guidance . . Teachers Me-Ne 'QX L, Wnw I-Q., I Lois Nichols V Chorus Chuck Nolting - Phys. Ed. Earl Page - Drivers Ed. I l lQ QI lCOI'Q - .Q , v7.3.3, Each year. twice a year. the students of Bettendorl' High School are required to take 'X ii T- ,. AT the Presidential Physical Fitness tests. These tests are used to find out the strengths and V7l,f 'L weaknesses of each studcnt's ability. Ili they achieve an average ol XOW or better in each i' 'A V event, they would qualify lor a Presidential award. 1, ,,,, , ,, in The following question was asked to discover just how does the student body l'eel about the most grueling part ofthe test: What are your exact feelings on running the 600 yard runf walk lor the Presidential Physical Fitness Au'ard1 ' Amy McCutcheon Q91 A total blast and a half. A A Chet Laselle tlll No problem. Amie Porter U25 lt's all right alter you get done with it. f Judy Pickett C101 l l'eel like throwing upl Sue Acker tl ll lt scares me. Betsy Place U23 l'd like to see the teachers run itl Brad Schardein 191 lt's a waste ol' time. Herbert limil Sitz lll tl lj lt's good because it makes people have to run. ,I . A, Megan Whitehead U05 l l'eel like l'm going to die. T y. ii' Laura Killinger tllj lt excites me. . . 'Qpuftf Jell' Bakeris U05 l love every minute ol' it: it builds up your will power. Chris Kelly H23 lt bothers me. Amy Carter-alias Greg Mackin- Q91 I don't know . . . l never finished it 4, Theresa Neville H25 lt blows my mind because it hasn't killed anybody yetlll 1 -Kim lfunk gn g -'g. ,A A M-A Vygy A Ol' the six tests that make up the Presidential Award tstanding broad jump, 50 yard dash, sit-ups, pull-ups or flexed arm hang. shuttle run, and 600 yard runt perhaps the most feared is the 600 yard run. Sophomores Lora Mcfonoughcy. Brenda Richter, Cathy Owen. and Sue Wanamaker run the 600 during third period gym class. Teachers Ni-Pa . . . 53 Rick Torres tl lj lt's great' lt should bc longer like 26 miles. 385 yardsl . X uv- ,x ui w . W ,z I I ,-W x y A ft? Dorothy Paulson - Home Economics John Perdue - linglish Gary Roberson - English Terry Paustain - Business Don Poslcn - Art Dan Ryan - Librarian Marie Puck - Ciuidancc Bruce Rasmussen - Math Don Sands - Chemistry . Teachers Pa-Sa 7 I , 3 44. yu af Q64 My 6, ,Y Z if E .,,v,i, 4.54311 1 ggi-if 2 Q f ,,., . li fi. t' 4 f ,X Elini-Pr' Don Schaefer - Science Fake driving lt was the day we had been waiting forg our first day of driving the simulators. After we had buckled our seat belts Mr. Willadsen started the movie, and we were off down a snow covered street. We thought we were doing good after completing two perfect stops, and turning three corners without any problems. Then we started heading down a long hill, when a child on a sled shot out across the street from behind a parked car. We hit him at 45 mph, but the car in the movie stopped and missed him. After that our warning panel looked like a Christmas tree with its blinking lights on. By the end of the movie we all felt like we had done fairly well. We had only hit two old ladies in a cross walk, gone 50 mph in a 20 mph zone, went through two stops signs and one red light, then at the end when we were parking, the car went through the garage at l00 mph. -Rochelle Petherick Bob Schenkelberg - Industrial Arts Randy Scott - Phys. Ed. -mtv! H- lt's easier driving a simulator than a car because you can drive for minutes without shifting, using your brake, or starting your car! 14 With the simulators broken as much as they were in this past year, it didn't matter whether you close your eyes or not. Senior Kevin Howard seems to prefer the latter. Teachers Sch-Seo . . avril '1 g 3 g i, CW ve-Y'-7 - .,,,,g iv' Q-an -wiser! J DEH. .-,NW 4 wif' i is , Nryyff li i ,W ' V ., W 'L,' inf-f Joe Sesbeuu - Business George Sipes - Theuicr, not pictured Don Spain A Biology Put Sherman A English Herb Sill - American Government Reg Speak - Phys. Hd. Howard Sible - Speech Gruee Smith - Phys, lid, Seott Stone - Math . Teachers Se-St - 1 .r ' Ara f.,,v-as .,.,,, Rf' to-Q --. -'-L.. i 1 W l My uf T ff 3 .41-.. A ' Q r' j I ' f I Tom Stott - Media Director ',,,..,i-. Joann Stuhr - Math lnduslriol Arts gels some elbow room We really need it, Mr. William Jensen, vice principal at BHS commented. The new industrial arts building will help expand the industrial arts center and also there will be an addition to thc girls' locker area. The idea of a new industrial arts building was thought of four or five years ago because of an overcrowding problem in the industrial arts center. The new building will cost taxpayers approximately 1.3 million dollars. Construction began in the summer of 1979 and will be completed in the summer of 1980 in time for the new school year. The main reason for a new industrial arts building was an overcrowding problem in the present building. There were many students who were being turned down for classes because of overcrowding in the industrial arts area, Mr. Jensen said. The main reason they were turned down was because of the shortage of space in the classes. There were safety factors to be considered in the transition of the buildings. Too many people were located in one area and this increased the potential danger of accidents. The space for classes was another problem to be dealt with. ln some areas' there are four classes in a space designed for two. Many changes will come with the new industrial arts building. ln the new building there will be a new girls locker room area to fit the growing popularity ofgirls' sports in our school. There will be some new Physical Education classroom areas in the new building. Along with those class areas there will be more room to offer larger industrial arts classes to a broader range of students who wish to participate. There will be a new class offered because of the increase in space. This class will be directed to juniors and seniors Gary Taylor - Math Though during the 1979-80 school year it was an eyesore for anyone crossing the bridge. the ugly shell ofthe nevt industrial arts area proved to be beneficial when it provided the much needed space for the department in the fall. interested in vocational skills. This class will be tied in with the Co-op program if approved by the administration and taxpayers. The juniors will have an opportunity to build and sell projects such as sheds. The seniors will be offered projects such as building houses for sale. The room which is left in the present industrial arts center will be remodeled and turned into the business area. This will bring the classes together instead of spreading them throughout the school. The new industrial arts building will bring much needed room to BHS and new projects for industrial arts classes. -Pam Hcidel Teachers St-Ta . . . , I A . Q, 191115 e Y ' ,r-' ef, 1 at ,X x , 'li Eff' - a, 'R 57, 4 I A'--'L 2- W'-1 '--:f'1,Li '-mlm, 4, lik' ' K K A ff , 3. 7PfF1::' V, ,L L., Tl 2 w ',., ,Q J. 2 R 155 f Q 'lg i gi . '3 ,V fiiibilxfi I .qv Denny Thiesscn - History Pauline Ven Horst - Special Needs Mark Wedduin - Special Needs Bob Tudeen - Guidance Wayne Wagner - Welding .lohn Wellerding - Graphic Arts LCC TyhSClir1g - lTr1gliSl1 Teresa Waller - English David Welsh A linglish . . Teachers Th-We 1... 3 .Ji Af' uv Z . - .t .sea- 1-ligQ.1Qf,,g?,.Q.i fs. ff - mg 5' A? .2 . , . W? . f .. .. f. . . :, .fc fs.-f' . g . g sxw-7 C , - , , , A, ,-' .V ft-fo,-ssenr-16 fr ' ,. it .+w'51as'3i'2:f IJ..1 Ns Don Willadson - Drivers Ed. Mary Williamson - Guidance Lynn Y Fifi! i G sinus Qsizh K -is 1......, MW KN my A 'w. MMM. iw in ma,i,hMx , Meta- .. With the high cost ofclothing many students opted for learning how to sew their own. Senior Nfleribeth Sonney ille works on a skirt in her clothing class. ager - Phys. Ed, Cptions Options. options. all those course hours to fill up and who knows what kind of courses to put in them. Maybe you should try a foreign language such as French. German. Latin. or Spanish. ln these courses you learn to spend all your free time studying irregular verbs. lf language is not your style. try a home economics course. lf you're a guy lndependent Living where sew on buttons and cook . Foods. Clothing. or Child are also available. The industrial arts area also awaits you can take you learn to simple meals Development you aspiring mechanics. electricians and drafters. Tearing apart a car could really relieve the frustrations of your day as well as teaching you something, Other departments offer courses to fill up your schedule. lf you're interested in social sciences you can take Psychology. Sociology. or any of a number of mini courses to learn what makes you and society tick. The English department offers reading and writing courses to those who want more of the basic skills. Other options include learning business and secretarial skills and learning to operate an automobile. So you sec filling up your schedule isn't that hard. The main problem is trying to decide what to take. -Lynne Brauer Teachers Wi-Ya . 4...- 99 I ffl' , ar 101111 lb'- P ...ff t vkeex .. in - in 9 Qs-2, Pat Tharp - guidance secretary Arlene Kindle - office secretary Karen Gurke - health service staff . . . Supportive Staff Pat Spain - office secretary Sandy Sprague - guidance secretary Heats off Have you ever wondered about the people who cook the school lunches, fix your lockers, keep all of your records straight. and the people who help you in the library? They are the hardworking members of the Bettendorf High School supportive staff. The cooks are the diligent people who make creative and nutritious lunches for the students. They try their best to provide the necessary elements for a balanced meal. The custodians can be seen in the halls on their way to open a students locker or off to repair some other item on the school grounds. .X Meri? Eloise Bribriesco - attendance Sue Lockwood - health service staff The nurses are the ones who listen to all of your reasons on why you shouldn't take gym class and why you need to go home because you don't feel well . The school secretaries are the people who keep all of the students records in order and they make sure that everything is in its proper place. The librarians are there to check out materials to the students and to assist you if you need help. Where would we be without the patient and hardworking supportive staff? We would like to say hats off to the people who make all the endless jobs one less thing to worry about. - Kim liunk The bobby socksers of the 50's and the hippies of the 60's gave way to the every human being for himself' generation of the 70's. Whoever you were in that decade, you must remember the following events. President Jimmy Carter piloted the nation safely through its 200th year 119765 and more celebration was in order as the first pictures of Mars were sent back to earth by the Viking l space craft. Louise Brown became the first test tube baby whose birth made headlines creating lives, a satanic 'emperor' named Jones quenched the thirst of his followers forever by serving poisoned Kool-Aid at afternoon tea. Bring the babies first. he commanded his cult of over 900 people. I am not a crook. former President Richard Nixon said. Crook or not, he became the first president to resign. Gerald Ford replaced him as the first non-elected president in history. Other political deaths because ofexcessive pressure included Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and Jimmy Carter's friend Bert Lance. All the time infJation went on and on as gas prices went up and up. Daughter of newspaper tycoon William Randolph Hearst, Patty, helped a terrorist group rob a bank. ln return she spent 23 months in jail although she contended she was forced by thc revolu- tionaries to take part in the robbery. Groucho Marx died at the age of 86. With his death, a bizarre shade of comedy took over the United States mainly in the form of Steve Martin, a wild and crazy guy. ln his eight year rule over Uganda, ldi Amin did as he pleased until Tanzanian troops deflated his bubble in l979. Tennis became the biggest sport in America and skateboards with improved wheels made a comeback. The Republic of China lost Chairman Mao Tse Tung and the Shah of lran lost his country. The feminists' movement climbed to its highest peak all over the world in the l970's as Margaret Thatcher became England's first female prime minister. IO-4, good buddy, filled the radio air waves as motorists used citizen band radios to help out and entertain one another. Twojets collided in Tenerife claiming 582 lives the greatest number of casualties ever recorded in aviation history. However, there was a triumph in the air. The first trans-Atlantic crossing in a hot air balloon, the Double Eagle ll made the trip in 1977 David Berkowiiz and John Gacy horrified the nation with their mass murders. And what ever happened to Jimmy Hoffa'? American scientists spent so much time putting skylab into orbit they forgot to plan for its return to earth. As every one looked upwards for the object to fall, it made its descent safely in the Australian outback. Television's top show was All in the Family, starring Archie Bunker, the ultimate bigot. The show captured glimpses of our nation at its best and worst. I am the greatest, heavyweight boxing champ Muhammad Ali said after he won the crown three times before his retirement in l979. Former Vice President Nelson Rockefeller showed his frustration to a group of heeklers by means of a hand signal, known as flipping the bird. The last words of convicted murderer Gary Gilmore, Let's do it, were said just before he was shot to death in punishment for his crime. This was the first time the death penalty was carried out in the U.S. in 10 years. The first Polish Pope came to Yankee Stadium and celebrated mass with 80,000 followers. Before the curtain comes down there are a few stars that should take a final bow: Pope John Paul l, Pope Paul VI, Golda Meier, Charlie Chaplin, Karl Wallenda, Charles De Gaulle, Vince Lombardi, Charles A. Lindbergh, Aristotle Onasis, Jack Benny, Pablo Piccaso, Elvis Presley, Howard Hughes, Janis Joplin, Ed Sullivan, John Wayne, Jimi Hendrix and Bing Crosby all died in the l970's. The decade was named the Me Decade by critics and some found it to be downright boring. Don't sell it short. The l970's decade was another link in the chain of your life. f Dave Goodrich The 70's Decade . . . Sports Baseball Softball ,79 .... Varsity Football Underelass Football Cross Country Volleyball ........ 64, 65 66, 67 68, 69 70, 7l 72, 73 74, 75 Swimming .............. Boys' Varsity Basketball ......... .... 7 6, 77 Boys' Underelass Basketball ........ 78, 79 Girls, Varsity Basketball ..... Girls' Underclass Basketball ........ 82, 83 Gymnastics ............ Varsity Wrestling .. Underelass Wrestling ..... .... 80, 81 84, 85 86, 87 88, 89 Cheerleaders 90, 9l tabove rightj Usually standing on the sidelines is cold. but for running back Ken Krysttlik the warm fall weather was a nice change. i tfar rightl Senior Sue Block 'i starter for the girls basketball team. reaches for a jump ball, in the season opener against Central, . . . Sports The person that crosses the finish line first or the person that makes the winning touchdown are always noticed as the ffl person on the team. Every team needs their stars but without the other players there wouldn't be a need for stars. Each player puts in many hours of hard work and dedication to be the ffl team. Every team wants to win, but winning doesn't always mean bringing home the blue ribbon, sometimes it means bringing home the confidence and pride in what you have accom- plishcd. - Janet Waidelich . fm: R f it nn W I ? fir X Nov? .e s so GABEU72 ji Row I D. Ferguson, .l. Ferguson, P. Larroca, R. Arp, L. Roskens, G. Bohls, P. Valentine, B. Pitfele, Row Z M. Ilintze. S. Reindl. R. Ilolcomb. T. Roberts, G. Truman, M. Rinehardt. .I. Rameril, B. Truman A , ,A 'I A L 'K X,kl 'Q d0 '.23 x4 . V 'S Ti I A A574 W 16,13 L I . fin , ' 'VW' 5' a If P ,L V P 'C 1 .lytvrf 4 Ulhvig. ,lt ii '?ttt 'f Va A ,Z I Kap., 4 I 4 A , ? Q , I I' ' - f , ' A M lt A t , N' V wwf' .f D w J . . ,W Row I D, Lowry, A. Wilson, .l. llill, K. Langtimm, M. Schultl. R. Lowry, D, .lobst, D. Larson, Row 2 Coach Schultl. A. Tudeen. R. Klostermann, B. Fosdyck. M. Gordon. M. Tatoian. .l. Ledvina, .l. Hanley. Coach Sullixan . . Baseball Batters UP The 78-79 varsity baseball season got oI'I' to a good start winning three out ol live ol their lirst game. At the Clinton Nflemorial Tournament they lost to Assumption but then fought back to beat North Scott I4-5. But they eouldn't produce another win until eleven games later with a 5-4 win over Clinton. Playing their first game on the new field, they easily handled Davenport West 8-I. At the Iowa City Tournament, they Iought two losing battles against Iowa City Iligh, and Iowa City West. liven though the Bulldogs lost Captain and M.V.P. Mike Tatoian to graduation, the experience that the junior and sophomores received should prove to be an important factor in the rebuilding oli a strong team this year. Boys' 4 wins ZI losses I tie -I Assumption 5 I3 North Scott 7 X Davenport West I I 7 North Scott 9 I Clinton I 4 Dubq, Senior 4 I Hempstead 3 I Assumption I4 2 Central X ' -1 Burlington 6 2 Burlington 6 3 North Scott 8 4 Assumption I0 0 Davenport West 6 4 Pleasant Valley 7 5 Clinton 4 I Clinton I I 0 Muscatine I2 I Central 5 3 Iowa City High 4 7 Iowa City West X 0 Assumption 9 I Iowa City West X 2 Davenport West I4 9 North Scott I3 Districts I I Central I6 The I979 softball season for the Bettendorl' girls proved to a very successful one. This year. for the first in history of Bettendorl' High School. the girls' softball learn went all the way to state-taking a rank of sixth in state. ln the four years softball has been played at B. H. S.. the farthest they have gone is to districts. lt was a great accomplishment for our team to get sixth in state because most of the other teams had summer and fall seasons . Laura Graham. a member of the varsity team said. The girls had a I7-8 record for the year and beat Wheatland 6-I in district finals to go to state. They also beat Preston X-0 and North Scott I-O in districts. North Scott was one of the teams rivalries. During the regular season games, the Bulldogs lost to them 3-I. The second game they played against them the Bulldogs won 4-3 in a record-breaking I2 inning game. The girls went on to play Kingsley Pierson. the 34 rated team. at state and beat them 2-0. They lost their next game 4-0 to West Delaware, but then came back and beat Prarie. the softball powerhouse. 5-4. The team lost their final game 7-I against a tough team 4 Urbandale. For the second year in a row. Pam Lehman was voted Most Valuable Player and Cathy Noth and Toni Cowen were voted captains. Cathy Noth was honored for having a .406 batting average, the highest on the team. -Lisa Thorson Girls' I I7 8 losses 5 Muscatine 6 I Pleasant Valley 0 0 Davenport West I I4 Davenport Central I 7 Durant I 2 Davenport Central 6 7 Clinton 6 2 Burlington I I2 Assumption 0 4 Pleasant Valley 0 5 Muscatine O 4 Davenport West 6 5 North Scott 4 9 Davenport Central 2 0 Hempstead 2 I Clinton 2 I Dubq. Senior 0 0 Calamus 6 6 Burlington 2 4 Wheatland 3 I 5 Assumption 4 I North Scott 3 I 4 Davenport Central I 22 Durant 2 I 4 North Scott 3 8 Preston 0 I North Scott 0 6 Wheatland I Stale Z Kingsley Pierson 0 0 West Delaware 4 5 Prarie 4 - I Urbandale 7 One key to a successful softball team is a fine pitcher. Pam Lehman proved to one of the most valuable assets by leading the Bulldogs to sixth in state. Row I S. Heimendinger, B. Miller, A. Gremebach. K. Samms, J. Cowen. L. Cvabor,AL, Lehman, Row 2 L. Wendhaussen, .l. Pickett. I.. Ledvina, Deb Mc Ginnis, K. Tudecn. A. Chappen. Klein, Coach Roberson. Coach Downs Row I M. Fulli, G. Born, T. Cowen, C, Hoffman, l.. Graham, B. Chase, E. O'Neill, Row 2 Mr. Downs, L. Foster, C. Noth, T. Holcomb, .l. Arney. D. Crosby. .I. Tinman. P. Lehman, Mr. Roberson Softball . Junior receiver Tom Roberts heads up field after Leading rusher Al Tudeen tries to elude a would-be Roberts. who also handles the Bulldogs kickin grabbing a Stelk pass. tackler. K ...wwwl-.W npts an extr Defensive back coach Tom Downs receives instructions When the rigors ol football get to you. you put your helmet on backwards. what else' Senior M trk Maekin from upstairs. demonstrates. ELRQ'Yfr..g.... f Row l:J. Glaus. T. Bakeris. D. Wilcox. M. Pitleley. D. Cullen. D, Schumaker, ll. Peterson. B. Scheisman. .l. Stelk. J. I.edvina. T. llhde. S. Reindly. ll. Hagen. D. l.arson. B, Iflemming. B. Ciabel. Row 2: T. Ackerson. D. Olson. T, Camp. B, Thurston. l.. McCutchcon. S, Shirley. P. Reagan. B. Bateman. T. Roberts. K. Krystolik. .l. lillingxvorth. D. Nichols. A. Wilson. T, Wolfe. B. Kamper. T. Brown. R. Cieiken. P. Donnelly Row 3: Coach .l. l.avelle. llead Coach M. llabenicht. Coach l.. Harris. Coach T. Downs. B. Cirenko. J. Anderson. B. Anderson. Nl. Lynch. Nl. llorak. P, Rickman. A. Tudeen. R. Holcomb. R. Ortega. B. Bakeris. B. Pantflall. C. Simoni. ll. Rudnick. K. Boots. D. Pfister. G. Spain. Trainer R. Speak. Row -1: M. Arnold. D. Major. S. Jackson. C, Willingham. Ci. Thompson, R. Willingham, K. Stolley. T. Scheck. D. Rashid. Coach T. Ifreeman. Coach R. Scott. Row 5: ll. Tucker. J. Summers. J. lilliott. M. Strceter. G. Bohls. W. Perkins. B. Pitleley. M. Hintfe. T. Wayland. Row 6: J. Yost. M. Thomas. J. Slavens. J. Guhin. .l. litflllliy. T. Davidson. J, Dunbar. R. Deters. T. Vlichel. R. Rasmusen. Row 7i T. Lutteneggcr. R. Wench. M. Beutner. D. Woods. M. Mackin. T. Novwell. C. Bevard. M. Duncan. B. Cralts. . . . Varsity Football Varsity fi wins l THS Burlington Moline North Scott Muscatine Assumption Assumption Central West Clinton 'W 'r . Q- A ng., Seniors Hugh Hagen. Dave Larson, Tom Bukcris and Doug Schumttker leztd the Bulldogs onto the field. ' .li x gsm. B- . y,d.m.y, ' - t tr f i4 i'-W .Weitz 7. .,rfw1zt. 't T ' gggu wrt' Thursdtty night prttctices were shorter but just tts intense. tts the Bulldogs worked on their timing und on polishing the plttys they would ttse in l'riduy's gtttne. A year 5 r s .lubilunt Bulldog lltns rettct to another touchdown with spirit hatts und cheers. of ks 8: val leys A tettm thttt httd its ups ttnd downs. but one thttt showed grettt protnise. itnd continued to improve with every gttme. This is how the N79 Vitrsity lootbitll squttd ttt BHS mtty be described. Two heitrtbreitking losses: one to lzitst Moline. ttnd the other to Dztvenport Centrttl. spoiled the Dogs' chttnce lior it state pluyfoll' berth. but despite this, Bulldog cottch Nlerv llttbenicht wits szttislied. We stttrted the settson with one stttrter on olliense. .lelil' Stella ttnd one on deliense. Doug Schumttker. Our gogtl Wits to improve every gttme. ztnd to correct mistttkes. The highlight ol our settson yyxts our win over stttte rttnked Clinton. We finished 6-31 second in the eonlierencc. ttnd ninth in the sttttef' Besides the victory over Clinton. ttnother ol' the tettmis six w ins w its tt 5-3420 humilitttion ol' Dttvenport West. This represented ttn itll-time scoring record lor tt BHS liootbttll teztm. und wits set in the Bulldogs' linttl gttme in the old stztdittnt. Thttt wits definitely one ol' the highpoints ol' our season, Observed .lon llllingyvorth. yiunior delensive end. We did tt lot ol things right in thttt gatme. ttnd did very' lew things lillingworth w tts just one ol' the mttny w rongf' yittniors on the squztd. one ol' the rettsons there is extreme optimism ttmong plttyers ttnd cottches towttrds next settson. We should be grettt next ye:tr1 we've got everyone coming buck. sttid Cittrlos Simoni.1tiunior ol'liensive end. l'm rettlly looking liorwttrd to itli' This lieeling is shttred by Ilttbenieht its he comments. Next settson should be it good one tts we httve experience ttt mttny positions. ttnd tt good sophomore tettm coming up. All in itll. then. it ttppettrs thttt next yeitr will be the yettr thttt the Bulldogs will be mttking thztt long ttntieipttted trip to the sl1tlepl1ty0lilis.1tt'tt.l possibly to Cedztr lrttlls lor the stttte ehttmpionship. -Andy Gold Varsity Football . . 67 e Bullpup Sophomores: Row l. Coach Jack LaFayette. T. Horak. T. Niewald. J. Bellig. D. Antle. .l. Bakeris. .l. Boesen. B. McCracken. Row 2. mgr. S. l.ampe. J. Tailor, R. Washam. D. Snyder, J. llenderkott. Aman. P. Blayney. S. Duffy, D. Mottet. J. Weiss. Row 3, Coach Paul Castro, L. Roskens, P. LaRocca, T. Danielsen. K. Jurgens, T. Seheck. D. Ferguson. R. Arp. P. Fikenberry . Coach Ted Thompson. Row 4, Head Coach Gary Hirsch, D. Krebs. B. Kuebler. .l. Ramirey. C. Feriaris. M. Wheat. M. Rinehart. T. Horton. A. St Clair. Row 5. P. Wingert. D. lirnster. T. Paisley. .l. Kisner. D. Shumaker, E. Evans. M. Christenson. H. Odell. Row 6. S. Wagner, C. Reynolds. W. Tompson. G. Truman. D. Schappaugh, B. Decoster. M. Walker. M. Fuhr. T. Nichols. Row 7, F. Swearingen, J. MeNaney. B. Grenko. T. Vanllorn, B. Van Blaricome, D. Oberhart, B. Van Keulen, T. Lewis. B. Picehiotti. Freshman Gold, Row l. D. McCracken, C. Ault, E. Block. C. Cervantes, J. Cook, .l. Phares. T. Burns. T. Roskens. B. McCrea. Row 2, M. Brooks. B. Quijas. M. Nutt, B. Cartwright, S. Havercamp. G. McCoy. S. Mahan. Row 3. T. Beekman. B. Marchant. B. McKinney. M. Fleming, M. Walters. S. Baxter, M. Mottet. D. Beutner. K. Limas. Rovt -1. T. Nolan. B. Willingham, D. Bakeris. D. Baker. G. Petheriek, M. Phillips. K. Korf, Coach Willadsen. Row 5. Coach Egger, R. Beltz. Q5 Q5 QS I.. Q J t.ii 4 t . stsss .. . --,- 1 Q f A-' ww . c Q0 - . Shine A lot of hard work and team effort paid off for the sophomore football team. earning them a 6 and 3 record for the season. lt was a nice change for some ofthe pups. who hadn't won a game since seventh grade. They practiced long and hard. and eventually, running hubs became a favorite pastime for many ofthe players. The coaches brought the young dogs together into one close team, not just a bunch of kids that played football. lf they went into the locker room at half time losing and mad. they would come out later fired up and ready to go. Defense, defense . could be heard from the sidelines as they cheered each other on. That cheering seemed to help because most of the time the bullpups came up victorious. The freshmen football teams weren't so happy with their seasons. The gold team earned a 4-3-l record while the black team ended up winning 3 and losing 5. They started out slow but progressed through the season. They worked hard over the year and are looking forward to next year when they combine into one team and play at the new stadium. -Laura Killinger if ' L -sr. ' F U ' A gf , ' fri QP A 'i,-iq Q 2 .gg :W we W Freshman Black, Row l. L. Pfeifer, D. Vincent. K. Freking. R. Antle, B. Tinman. mgr. C. Bortz. T. Hansen, M. Larson T. Hess. Row 2. M. Bauswell, P. Starenko. S. Schoenfelder. T. Green. G. Gillespie. B. Sassen, B. McKinney. Row 3. Coach .l. Goganes. D. Griffen. G. Gurke. B. Decker. D. Holte. M. Leedle. D. Alter. Coach Al Kuehl. Row 4. Robbins. B. Deaver. B. Speidel. R. Duncan. J. Dolan, T. Castro, M. Touvelle. Row 5, .I. Bruen. D. Wells, A. Larson. J. Thacker. S. Schreck. S. Moore, C. Haack. 68 . . . Underclass Football s Q .0 V H L,m,,L V:,.2,,,. A h ,Y V V , ' 7 MMWWM, L .1 .xr:' .nrt ' ,:i 4 3'11l vW- r,- I 7 X Num , A ' I Q , 9 K ,K L.,.,y,.,,,,, as is ,,L,,, Mg ? E..-N , G v 4 ' X 4 if A ' ze lin 4 A ' NN 8 i K fb 'Q X 'img' ?2 P X , N wb. I N ' ,x-1 W '54 L, ' . Qggnla eep a mo in af.-ix, 'V QM. .1 M . J 3 J MQ is ...NW r J . ,vw W ,. I , . . pk. ram . .W I , ,, .,,- Mm. - . X.. ,, X 43, .,,. , Ar. 1' av- W w . H -. ... .nv . ..H.r.vv ... 1. .-. f Row lg C. Drenter, T. Marske. T. Dailey, J. Korf, H. Sitz, D. Wallingford, T. Koos. C. Schwab. Row 21 M. Springer. T. Swarm. E. Hippler, S. Petersen. T. Jenson. M. Butler, M. Vasque7. B. McCoy. Row 3g D. Shetler. K. Lynch. M. Dutton. J. Wilson. T. By rum, J. Roberts. R. Wells. J. Waterman. M. Novak, D. Bennett. J. Evans. Coach Nolting. -17 -W Jl JI seventh elexcnth ji 50 40 fourth eighth BOYS liast Xlolini. Rock lsland Davenport West Davenport Central North Scott Cedar Rapids lm. Gcncsetu Ins Burlington Clinton Pleasant valley Muscatine Mississippi Eight Conf District ie- ts l 24 1 47 ' SI 33 li 5 6 20 Y Q ! x . . Cross Country .ds On top of Masonic, all covered with trees, there's a mountain about 900. I lost my poor legs there. they rolled down to the bush, and when l got there, my poor legs were mush. This is a song which was heard regularly during the girls cross-country workout which consisted of eight quarters, six 220's, and a lot of wind sprints. Their practices averaged out to about six miles a night Their hard workouts proved to be successful as the five girls which were picked for the conference meet placed in the top ten. Lynn Russell placed second in the state meet. We had a good season and a super coach. He's fMr. Wellerdingj a runner himselfand he knows what we have to go through, commented senior Leann Resh, a varsity runner. The closeness ofthe team doesn't last for just the season, it lasts the whole year. saidjunior Rochelle Petheric. also a varsity runner. He called us cream puffs, and we started to cry. but little did he know we were laughing inside. He said this is the last one. lt's almost the end, but if I beat you. you'll run it again. The boys daily workout averaged out to eight or nine miles a night. He's a great coach tMr. Noltingj and encourages us a lot, said sophomore Tom Byrum. We had a mediocre season. We are looking forward to next year because we have five returning lettermenf' stated juniors Rick Torres and Herb Sitz. Besides running. the team was into T. Pfing. They warned their victims by dropping a note from C. C. He did not beat us, 'cus we ran our guts out. and then we went home, by the shortest route and so we tell you if you guys are nuts go out for cross country, and you can kick butts! tFar leftj Senior Leann Resh strides up Wendell Hill. This hill was named after our athletic director. tl.el'tJ Junior Rick Rorres speeds up his pace to finish the race. I0 I2 l 1 sixteenth sixteenth ll? 14 ll! I'irst ll! fourth second Cillil S liisl Moline Davenport VN est Daixcnport Ccntml North Scott Cedar Rapids Inv. Cicneseo lm Cicneseo Pleasant Vnlley Clinton Nluscnlinc Nlississippi lzlght i'onI' Cedar Rapids Kennedy District State IX ltr -ltr U4 51 ,ll 40 -14 I 9 ws ag? -. -sv -N .N fscrff Q. f Wi? r fg. ,. .av .' ',m .- wt, Q uw n -ts fx. , , . .lunior Lynn Russell holds up the trophy she received for placing second in the girls cross country meet in Ames, ,J K we l I n Row lg S, Heidel. N. Wilford, C. Sporer. Row 23 l.. Graham. T. Hooper, J. Griffin. R, Petherick. L. Russell, L. Resh, M. Gero, D. Heming. J. Hammann, trainer C. Stanbary. Row 33 G. Cervantes, C. Heming, S. Hippler, A. Fairchild. lBelowJ The varsity boys start off the race against North Scott and Davenport Central. Bettendorf won with a score of 3l. Freshmen Chris lleming and sophomore Sue Hipplcr stretch out before their event. Cross Country . BHS Girls Volleyball team relaxes between points during the district finals. which led them to the state tournament. Row l: L. Kaiser. K. Kegarise. .l. Orr. S. Block. Ci. Born. C. Bargman. C. Noth Row 21 M, lfulli. lleimcndinger. R. Lievens. T. Holcomb. l.. Lehman. S. Sizing. K. Weis. S. Klein Row 3: Coach llill. D. Ross. M. Place. L. Ledvina. D, McGinnis. K. Tudeen. L. Gabor. M. Whitehead. Coach Curlott Sflwalei lULlEYBAl,f '! Sita I Row l: M. Groves, I.. Scully, R. Bruck. M. Roberts. J. Klosterman. K. Samms Row 2: B. Toole. A. Chappen. l.. Northey. J. liradel. Paulsen, .l. Cowen Row 3: Coach Miller. C. Whitehead. .l. Northey. A. Grenzcbach. C. lippley. K. Bowden. S. Friti. Manager R. Eppley . . Volleyball Q , mga.-awww: . .1 ,N - ,-M p- A-...pf reid RN--1 . j, ...+V I fi y ,f 5 Q.. if .5 ii, .sf Senior Cheryl Bargman concentrates on a drill during practice, which usually lasted Zlfz hours every' night 3 Central 0 Z Burlington 3 0 Dubuque Hempstead 3 0 Muscatine 3 l North Scott 0 3 West 0 3 Central O 3 Clinton l 3 Muscatine 3 l North Scott O 3 West O 3 Burlington 0 3 Pleasant Valley 0 3 Clinton U Sectionals 3 West 0 3 Central 0 Districts? 3 Pleasant Valley l 3 Muscatine l 3 Burlington 0 lnvitationals lst North Scott 3rd Dubuque 3rd Bettendorl State Fourth Place 2 Des Moines Hoover 0 2 Pomeroy 0 I Sioux City North l I Des Moines l-.ist 0 l Dubuque Senior I l Cedar Rapids .lellerson Z Ee 'BOD lt stands two Icet tall. made ol polished yy ood and gleaming gold metal, lfor most people this trophy' yyouldn't mean a lot but lor the Bettendorl' girls volley ball team it Y, was icing on the cake. The lady Bulldogs started the season out reasonably sloyy yyitli I-5 dual meet record. but their tenacious attitudes neyer gave up, Xt the beginning ol' the season ue uerc individuals amd by the end ol the season yye yy ere together as a team. said Coach Diane llill. I-X. The Bulldogs started to gain momentum yihcn they uon the l,.mcer lnyitational. In and linished third at the Dubuque lny. lt gate lls a lot ol experience playing in tournaments and it prepared Us lor the competition at state. commented Coach llill. Probably the most satisliying part ol the season yyas yy hen iye beat Xluscatine in the district semiliiialsf' They previously had beaten Us tyy o times in a royy. and stopped Us last year from going to the state tournament. By the ending ol' the season everyone started belieying in themselves and gained conlidencc yye needed. replied Coach llill. The Bulldogs advanced to the state meet by delieating Burlington 3-O. The liirst round opponent lor the netters at the State Tournament yy as Des Xloines llooycr yy hom they beat 2-0 along yyith Pomeroy 2-0 and split with Sioux City 'North l-l. 'Xdyancing into the second round they deleated Des Nloines liast 2-tl. Belore they yyere beaten in the semiliinals by Dubuque Senior 2-l. The Bulldogs laced Cedar Rapids .lelilerson in 's u, the consolation match losing 2-I. to gain lourth place in the state ol' loyya. Senior , fe Gretchen Born and .lunior Cathy Noth also received honors on the All Totirnament Team. while Gretchen also was named captain ol the team. p Senior leadership and the hardyyork ol the juniors and sophomores made it possible lor Bettendorl' girls athletics to make another trip to a State Tournament. -Gretchen Born Junior Cathy Noth fools the opponents as she back sets, X X --12'-'ul ': is . in , . s.:fP'2 .HS Senior Karen Kegarise connectson a spike against Burlington in the District .lunior Cathy Noth dinks the ball, as seniors Gretchen Born and Jamie Orr look on. finals. voiieybaii . , 73 .X . Q J' ' 5 A i 3 .... g .5 Q .1 .A I ., frvli X . -.'. K g. g ff, g . tv x . Jax xQ1.2, , ' . I ' A 3' V The outstanding swimmer in the district was awarded to senior Vickie Primmer. She was also named MVP of the Bettendorf swim team. This group was more talented than any other group l've ever had, said head Coach Lin Yager. Evidently so as the sharks came up with their first Mississippi Eight confer- ence championship, finished second in the district and overall, claimed the ninth position at the state meet. Each day from August to the middle of November the girls strolled into the pool at 6:00 a.m. went to school and then at 3:00 it was once again another trip to the watering hole till dinner time. They did that everyday until the last two weeks of the season, then we started tapering their workouts to get ready for state, commented Coach Yager. And that is just what they did. The Bulldogs had ten state qualifiers, they were: Vickie Primmer, Joyce Burnham, Juniors Brenda Mouler, Jarie Hermie, Kelly Jordan, Sophomores Wendy Tebutt, Meg Gibson, Kris Ryan, and Freshman Sherry Behan. While at the same time Megan Gibson was also chosen to the All-State team in the 200 and 500 freestyle. We have a lot of experience coming back next year. expressed Yagerf' We're going to be tough! -Gretchen Born Home Visitor 49 Tipton 28 IO6 Dav. Central 64 38 l.C. West 45 50 l.C. High 29 l28 Ram Relays lst 85.5 Dubuque Senior 86.5 109 Assumption 41 l54 Burlington lnv. 3rd 84 Muscatine 88 84 Clinton 88 89 Burlington 83 87 Dav. West 85 70 Cedar Rapids Kennedy l04 ll2 East Moline 57 Conference lst place District 2nd place State 9th place . . . Girls, Varsity Swimming W f f if .. if is s s wg For junior Brenda Mauler, getting out of bed in the morning was the toughest part of the swimming season. Lower temperatures in the pool area made jumping in the water less pleasurable. fr f W' ev.9zw'.1f- .J f W M ,am-.aw WLSQW .,,-N., . ri TTY The girls swim team take a break in between laps in their morning practice which took place from 6 a.m.-7:30. They also practiced in the evening from 3:30 to 6 p.m. Row l: S. Manata, J. Hermie, C. Watts, J. Burnham. K. Shepard, J. Hermie. T. McClain. D. Mauler, C. Schreiber, diving coach S. Stone. Row 2: Head coach l.. Yager, K. Jordan, B. Stvedamann, K. Burback. N. Stock. W. Tebbutt. A. McCutcheon. L. Langtimm. A. Stollcy. K. Hurning. S. Cole. Row 3: L. Strottman. mgr. M. Milburn. M. Holm. V. Primmer. K. Samms. M. Affrc. C. Fleming, S. Behan. D. Hesse. K. Ryan, L. Cabel. M. Gibson, K. Quijas. mgr. J. Slavens, A. Koeplin. aterin hole 5? X F' W . N I' L s H5240 Y X ,K 1.197 -ma The Bulldogs take part in their traditional opening ceremony led by junior Scott White and Dan Flynn as they chant B-U-l.-L-D-O-G-S. -A Row 1: M. Butler, G. Macken. B. Rogan, B. Schardein, S. Bradley. S. Cassidy. C. Dibbern. D. Edenson. li. Amyettc. J. Primmer, J. Waterman. V. DiVident. Row 2: K.Powe11, T. Thcis. D. Flynn. R. Russell, T. Dittmer. M. Langston. R. Crago, R. Anderson. R. Bartholemuc. J. Whitehorn. M. Bruen. S. White. Row 3: Ass't. coach J. Perdue. M. Mackin, J. Pratt, J. Tallman. J. Burnham, E. Evans, S. Rodenbeck, J. Picchiotti, J. Wagsness. K. Allen. M. Sonkscn, D. Statler. B. Wessel. S. Allen. J. Wooten, E. Syverud. S. Castro. Junior Jim Burnham displays his fly technique at the last home meet against Muscatine. The plungers defeated Muscatine 123-48. Bettendorf has had nothing to complain about in the previous boys' swim teams nor do they have the right this year. The Dogs were the Mississippi Eight conference champions. finished first in their district, sported a 12-1 dual meet record with their only loss coming from Cedar Rapids Washington and reigned as the number five place team in the state of Iowa. Swimmers have a unique personali- ty. said head coach Wayne Fatchett. They take 4 months of hell for just two days. They work all season long from 6:00 a.m. through 7:30 a.m. and then again from 3:30 to 6 o'c1ock to just participate two days in the state meet. lt takes a lot of QPTAJ Pain, Agony and Torture. We tapered their workouts three weeks prior to the state meet. Every swimmer from Bettendorfwho has swam in the state meet has had their personal best then. Where we finished at the state meet this year is probably the worst we will do in the next five years stated Fatchett. We had a lot of young kids on the team this year with experience and we'11 have some talented ones coming up here in the next couple of years. said coach Fatchett. Home Visitor 127 Hempstead 45 66 l.C. High 17 62 1.C. West 21 106 Dav. Central 66 120 Burlington 56 121 Dav. West 51 123 C.R. Jefferson 49 111 Dub. Senior 61 48 Clinton 1 14 79 C.R. Washington 93 1 12 Moline 60 119 Rock Island 53 123 Muscatine 48 Conference lst place District lst place State 5th place Boys, Varsity Swimming . . . ww iii!! Q 5- i Y S . Q- -4-4 -is 4 h . Home N ixilor Home Wins A Ill. Losses - I0 Visitor M Um vyen S1 ftll URW WCM M QX Muscatine 52 71 'xluseatine so 77 'Mmh 50011 51 T1 North Scott -19 is hm yqojmu 17 69 'xllfmilll 5? 415 'Xssumption 73 53 fwunipti-in M sei Burlington so S9 last 'vloline Ml gl p y 64 72 Burlington 51 fog Q Imam S6 SQ clmlon ft: bl Dax Central 64 77 Ilav Central Xl 5,5 P V 424 50 C linlon 5-1 lowv The Bulldogs got off to a slow start this year. After playing 5 of their first 7 games aw aj from home. the team had a 2-5 record. lt's hard to gain confidence away from home. said Head Coach Denny Thiessen. .lunior .leff Stelk agrees. We lacked eonfidenee and intensity early in the year. Our intensity has been better the last few games. Top: Senior guard Gary Jipp sets up the offense as sophomore Mark Walker gets into position. Said Mark. one of two sophomores on the team. lt was hard getting used to the different kind of practice and coaching. . . Boys' Varsity Basketball Above: Seniors Steve Korth. Jeff Glaus. .leff Hill. Kevin Howard. andjunior .leffStelk tense to go after a rebound in the North Scott game. The Bulldogs won both of their games with the Lancers. tart We had some problems with consis- tency. said Goaeh Thiessen. l'We had a lot ofyoung players who had problems and some people with experience who didn't come through as we would have liked. We had some close games. said senior Todd Dixon. l think we had a pretty good team. but we just didn't know or believe it. -Rob Smith b Above: .lunior Scott Haney puts pressure on junior guard Greg Bohls in a warm-up drill before the game starts. Right: Seniors Jeff Claus and Todd Dixon and juniors Tom Roberts and .leffStelk wait to be introduced along with assistant coaches Steve Beekman and Mark Brooks before the East Moline game. l . llElllURl,alll?Fi' .lunitwr Tum Roberta xtrctclica to get thc opening tip-ull' at thc laxt lztiyt Nlolinc game an xcnior .Icff Cilaus loulw Ofl. I I l I 43 3. 2 5 imiuuuii ' JfTTER?ElflUi.iUEng, I-WEN. Q .J Boys' varsity: J. Hill, J. Glausg T. Dixon, M. Walkcrg J. Stelk, T. Roberts, E. Elliot, M. Petersen, S. Korth, S. Haney, M. Rinehart, W. Perkins, K. Howard, G. Jipp, G, Bohls. 12 1 I -:Umor S.. i 7-1 i i ...T N..--........,,, I J S -M-in ts l ul Boys' Varsity Basketball + -Q f-wwwm ...Q . an ' . war. i LQ B3 if l ' L.. Q. - lf 'Z 1 Row l- K. Cassatt, P. Larocca, P. Arp, L. Roskens, D. Antle, K. Waugaman, J. McGonegal Row 2- Mr. Willadsen. S. Dierickx, .l. Flynn, R. Erickson, T. Niewald, D. Ferguson. J. Ramirez, Row 3- G. Truman, B. Truman, J. Henderkott, D. Schumaker. T. Scheek, Mr. Bouljon Row I- R. Hormuth, D. Grahm, T. Roskens, R. Gray, E. Tinman, M. Hofmann, L. Wendhaussen. Row 2- Coach Freeman. B. Feaman, T. Dean, M. Hichborn, D. Boecker, J. Priester, S. Robbins, B. Decker, K. Jones 'l'l . A M2 Xu, 22 l.l f J 1 ue. L. 12 .. I Row l- R. Betz, G. Girot. R. Antle, M. Larson, C. Ault, S. Moore, Row 2- J. Allison, J. Erickson, P. Nelson. M. Walters, P. Starenko. M, Belanger, Coach Paeha . . . Boys, Underelass Basketball Swoo h This is a group of kids that hustle, work hard and keep on improving with every game. said Coach Willadsen of his sophomore basketball team. The team finished their season with a conference record of 6-9 and an overall record of 7-9. Drew Ferguson, Dave Antle, Jay Henderkott, Jeff Ramirez and Dave Shumaker were starters for the season, the latter three being leading scorers. Top reserves were Larry Roskens, Kevin Cassatt and Barry :SL Gary Truman. The freshmen black basketball team had an excellent season with a I0-2 record. While the gold squad finished with a 6-6 record. -Patty Weiss . . 4 4, N , A X .3 C Ks S mf, x I X in Q Substitutions play an important part in a basketball game. They give equal opportunities for players to participate. Here members of the freshman gold team discuss the play action. 1 Cloekwise: As Paul Nelson takes a defensive stand against one of the North Scott Lancers hc attempts to block the out of bounds pass at the old high school gym. tabove rightj Matching heights is hard to do unless you have a well-balanced team, even the numbers match as ww, 4' -gf 7 . . QE 1 +35 sophomore .lay Henderkott, goes up for a shot. Qbelow left! Robert Gray goes up with a freethrow as Bill Tinman watches on the other halfof the court, tbelow rightj Listening attentively to a pre-game pep talk given by their coach before the game against Pleasant Valley is Bill Tinman, Bart Feaman, Rich Hormouth, Robert Gray, Bob Decker, and Tony Dean. 7 Qu. ' v Boys' Underclass Basketball When people mention girls' athletics at Bettendorf the first thing that comes to mind is head girls' basketball coach, Bruce Rasmussen and his crew of roundballers. Who could forget the group ofgirls in 1979 who brought home the hardware from the state tournament? The team that put Bettendorfgirls basketball on the map and the ones that told Pleasant Valley na-na-na-na-hey-hey-good-bye! But this y'ear's team didn't just sit back and rely on the accomplishments from the year before. They added some new dimensions to the game and at the same time Continued to baffle their opponents with their lay up offense. The 'Dogs also brought some new faces to the crowd. Scott Stone took over the job of assistant coach as Tim Sullivan decided to join the ranks of rival Pleasant Valley. There were also many gaps to fill losing X players from the l979 squad. Those girls chosen to fill the shoes were senior Tammy Palmer, juniors .loann Hamann, Linda Nelson, Sherry Bowe, Laura Grahamn, and sophomores Deb McGinnis, Tammi Holcomb, and Kris Tudeen. The returning veterans Leann Resh, Sue Block, Lisa lrvine, Karen King, Mindy Niekles, seniors, and juniors Cathy Noth and Disty Gray were the nucleus. This group worked harder than any other group l've had, stated Coach Rasmussen. We were physically ham- pered through out the year, but we still continued to play good ball. lt yy as proven so, as they captured the Mississippi Eight Conference trophy, along with the sophomores for the second year in a row. They also won the Dubuque Holiday Tournament beating Waukan in the finals. lt wasn't all a bed of roses for the pumpkin pushers as they were setback in the regular season four times. Losing thrillers to Ankeney 86-94, Mediapolis 54-58, and conference foes Burlington 53-55, and Assumption 5l-65. Overall, the Bulldogs supported a 20-5 mark. Led throughout the season by all-state forward Leann Resh who consistently chipped in 35 points per game, and defensive coordinator Disty' Gray, stealing 4 passes an outing. The cagers managed once again to show this state just how the game of basketball is played. We finished with a better record than l thought we would, said Coach Rasmussen, A lot of kids didn't have much playing time before this year, but we're proud of the way they come in and did the job. -Gretchen Born . . . Girls' Varsity Basketball Roundballer s t k title s Row one: L. Lehman, K. Tudeen, T. Holcomb. Row two: L. Graham, S. Bowe, L. Nelson, L. Kaiser, J. Hamann, D, Gray, C. Noth. Row three: Ass't. coach S. Stone, Mgr. D. liink, K. King, L. Irvine, Block, L. Resh, T. Palmer, llead Coach B. Rasmussen, The big three on defense: senior Sue Block, junior Disty Gray and senior Lisa Irvine practice their blocking out after a shot against Burlington in the final regular season game at home. The Bulldogs won 57-42. A, 536 em 5 Y V. t , , , 45 ygg , , -.. ,W WW if i . .. -5 1. ' ' my ...ut 'id' -.,.. 4- M 'HW While deliense takes tt break at the otlter end ol' the eourt. sophomore Tttmmi Holeontb eyes the basket ttliter shooting tt liree throw during the Burlington gttnie. tAboveJ Head cotteh Bruce Rasmussen gives instrttetions to the Bulldogs during a time out. The Bulldogs liinished as the Mississippi Eight conference champs. ,ll 'ig f Q' B ,fs s 4 A y I 3 'asf Qi wr Senior l.ettnn Resh has been recognized state wide as vtcll as nationally. Shc led the Bulldogs with tt 35 point average per game, Home Girls' Basketball Nisttor K6 Xnkertey C'l.tsste 'J-1 ti-1 llumnt if ltrst plate Dubuque lm 'l lbttt Central -19 Mft Int Vt est tw' '-1 Ntttseattne if B2 K ltriton il itll North Scott lvl! ltll l'le.ts.tnt Millet oth W Xssutttptiott il Mi 4 Itnton -174 st Burlington 'ii tttt lJ.tt Centml io ', lJ.ts NN tjsl 'I 4-l Nledntpolts F24 XS Nlttsettttne 'fu s. NtirthSeot1 'H Nl Xssuniptioit tai Q' llttrltngton -ll lNl Seeltortttl ltl District 54 State T-1 Girls' Varsity Basketball Are they not the Winning team. E631 3 y, ,aggt iii 42' ik J Gold, Row one: M. Roberts, A. Chapen, L. Scully, K. Samms, M. Richardson, L. Uhde, K. Resh, L. Northey Row two: Coach Downs, H. Cross, A. Grenzebach, S. Fusselmen, J. Devilder, J. Naggs, S. Vogel. ' C 33 E3 31 Black, Row one: T. Mayers, L. Ledbetter, A. Streeter, J. Northey, S. Paulson, R. Brook, B. Clemitis, Row two: T. Washam, A. Gabor, L. Snowdon, K, Bowden, M. Kelly, J. Cowen, Coach Neher. oh I Sophomores. Row one: L, Gabor, K. Weis, B. Chase. M. Fulli. M. Whitehead, Row two: Coach Hill, Coach Mathers, .l. Larimer, J. Pickett, D. McGinnis, l., Langtimm, S. Kline, S. Heimindinger, B. Richter. The sophomores who are on the varsity team usually don't play that much. but Debra McGinnis gets in some court action. . . . Girls' Underclass Basketball The freshman girls' basketball gold squad was undefeated, winning all ll of their games. They averaged 63 points a game and their scoring leader was Ann Grenzenbach, who averaged a little more than 35 points a game. This was unofficially the first freshman girls' team ever to go undefeated. The black team, coached by Sue Neher, ended their season with a 6-5 record. Jenny Fradel was the scoring leader with an average of 23 points per game. During their game against Assumption they had two overtimes. After the first overtime they were tied again, but then dropped to 35-40 in the second overtime. The 12-2 record brought the confer- ence title tothe sophomore girls, with Kris Tudeen as the leading scorer. -Lisa Thorson i,gg'.'A ,, at D --A K XR if 5, 'lu U Trimming the court l l I Senior standout Leann Resh. I2 time letter winner. has proven herself an outstanding athlete at BHS, however since Iowa high schools still use girls' rules in basketball Leann may find a college basketball career difficult. With the girls' basketball season now into full swing. the question is raised. as it is every year, as to why Iowa is the only state of all the states in the Union that still uses girls' rules - which only allows six girls from each team to use half the court. while all other states use boys rules - which allow five players from each team full court privileges. One major debate on the subject and probably one of the most important is how it affects the girls' chances for college scholarships and offers. because both Iowa and Iowa State use boys rules. Sometimes it is really hard for the girls to get used to boys rules, commented Lynn Wheeler, girls' basketball coach at Iowa State. It takes most of them two or three years to really get used to it. Miss Wheeler went on to further explain, We look at kids from out of state and if they know more about the boys' rules. they usually get picked for the scholarship over another player of equal talent who hasn't played boys' rules. Locally, Illinois high school coaches feel the same way. Doug Strand. girls' basketball coach at East Moline says that there is definitely an advantage to playing boys' rules in high school. The recruiters are looking for Illinois girls because they feel it is a handicap to have the girls using Iowa rules. Major colleges are not looking for Iowa girls. except for the Iowa colleges. Similarily, James Gager. girls' coach at Moline states, Girls have definite problems in trying to make the change over from girls' to boys' rules in college. Bruce Rasmussen, varsity girls basket- ball coach thinks it does and has hurt a lot of his girls who have already graduated. Pam Lehman and Toni Cowen didn't get basketball scholarships because they were guards. Sue Block could be getting more offers if she was playing five on five. .lean Allgair didn't get any at all and she was one of our best players. The main reason that Iowa hasn't changed yet is because of how well girls' basketball has done financially in the past few years. The commissioners all think that since it is so successful, why change? Right now. the only thing that will get it changed will be a court order. It would almost surely pass if it went that far. comments Rasmussen. But would it really hurt financiaIly'? Yes. girls' basketball would probably have a few off years while the girls got used to it, but in the long run. many coaches feel it would be a faster and more exciting game, and thus bring in more people than ever. Being able to watch both, claims Gager, I think boys' rules are much more exciting. Boys' rules are much more exciting while in girls rules. it tends to get boring. Strand also believes this is true. The five on five player has to be an all-around player, so it makes it more exciting. Coach Rasmussen hopes five on five will soon be the accepted way for girls to play basketball in Iowa. With five on five, more girls would be able to play. This may not seem to be true, but since it is a faster game and more tiring, girls would have to be replaced quite often. Boys' rules would develop better basketball skills because they have to know how to both guard and play forward. It is also a lot more fun to watch. Will Iowa high schools soon change to boys rules? Most coaches say it is hard to tell, but if so it could be in the next few years. According to most. that could be the best thing that ever happened to girls' basketball in Iowa. -Kelly Jordan Basketball Dilemma . . . e walking wound d it gum tabovej Pam Patton. -iunior eo-captain, competes on the uneven bars during one of the season's home meets. trighttSenior 'VIVP Sandy Jackson executes a vault. one of her award winning events. Besides vault. Sandy also competed in uneven bars. floor and beam. . shi fi? Row one: Nl. Pratt, N. McCollam. P. Patton, S. .lackson, .l. lapporte, C. MacArthur. Row two: manager C, Dau, R. l.ievens. S. Manata. l.. Jackson. D. Septer. S. N1eCrary. Row three: Ass't coach Miller. K. Szye7ewski. A, Pitiele. M. Hank. coach Smith. . . .Gymnastics .A 1... 6, 1:11 gi:-If M.. LJ.. fe' nr ' S Despite many early setbacks due to injuries and illnesses, the BHS gymnastics team managed to score their 100th dual meet victory Jan. I5 against Davenport West. A small crowd was on hand as members of the original team were presented as well as the members of the team who had scored its 50th victory, also against West. Eight returning varsity letter winners, as well as many talented newcomers helped give the team the depth necessary in acquiring their impressive 9-3 dual meet record. With team members spending an average of I0-20 hours a week in the gym, the Bulldogs, a perennial powerhouse in the state were once again consistently ranked among the top five teams in lowa, with many individual members frequently appearing among the top IO. Although the team loses senior Sandy Jackson. co-captain and highest total point scorer 3 years in a row, as well as senior varsity member Nancy McCollum, they continue to look forward to another year of fine performances. -Maria Pratt ... NSY 1. it if ,Fas 4,-fi: nr' J ' - - C.s-15.19 i-- . i- :.k ., --.U tl .q,. , Rb X . i t 9 , ig I5 Gamb Home Gyrnnastics Vmmr l-17 .Nssumption l53 I55 Dax West I Il l5X Clinton l5-1 l5l Dnv. Central ll9 l50 C R. Washington I6-4 l5fi Dui' KN est V26 l52 Nluscatine Ill third place Muscatine Inv. 158 Asxumplion l5l l55 Clinton lol l55 Dai Central IZ7 third place Miss.-X. Conf l52 P,V lO9 159 P,V, 94 3rd District 4th Regional won lost tied 9 fl 0 n tabovcl Junior Maria Pratt performs a vault on helping her to a second place all-around finish against Davenport Wcst. tleltl Lisa Jackson, sophomore standout, prepares to complete her bar routine. trightj Sophomore. Sue NficCrary. new this season concentrates on a practice routine. Gymnastics 85 Th mighty grapplers l l l Row one: J. Elliott, P. Glynn, G. Sharoian, J. Schone, M. Glynn. S. Shirley. R. Schwanz, B. Hooper, B. Hon, J. Guhin. Row two: E. Mart, H. Peterson, J. Ellingworth. 3 D. Seymore. H. Tucker, M. Beutner. B. Porter, S. Limas. J. Glantz, B. Pantzloff, C. Horak. Row three: B. Pitzele, M. Streeter. T. Davidson. B. Pichotte, J. McNaney, D. Oberhart. B. Waddell. R. Dicdrich, D. Kaiser. K. Jones. J. Ferguson, Mr. Speak. Row four: F, Asher. J. Kisner, B, VanKeulen, T. Van Winkle, S. Wagner. J. Boeser, M. Seymore. E. Steeves, manager P. Donnely. Mr. Castro, Mr. Paustian, Mr. Gagonez. Row five: B. Vogel, A, Mayer, P. Blayney, T. Lewis, B. Van Blaricome, D. Snyder. M. TouVelle, C. Cervantes, J. Bakeris, T. Fortune, B. McKracken. Row six: S. Duffy, R. Washam, J. Bellig, M. Wolfe, J. Castro, D. Shertz, Franc Freeman. N134 E. i Y .I . i 241. I .J Sophomore Jon Bellig goes for a take down in their 43 to I2 defeat over Davenport Sophomore Jon Bellig was one of the wrestlers who alternated between wrestling Cfrrllrul. varsity and junior varsity. Jon ended the season with a 6-4-l record, 86 . . . Varsity Wrestling Wrestlers go undefeated They made me look good. said head coach Franc Freeman. They were one of the best group of kids l've ever worked with. Bettendorf is still continuing their winning ways in the sport of wrestling. they were the Mississippi Eight Conference champions for the second year in a row. They finished first in the district and took 8th place at the state meet. But it didn't just come their way without a lot of work. Many ofthe grapplers wrestle year round. in the summer they enter freestyle and Greco Roman tour- naments. ln the fall some of the team AA .lunior Hal Tucker, one of Bettendorf's finest wrestlers ended the season with an l8-3 record. members are involved in a conditioning program where they run. lift weights. and not to forget the most important. the work on wrestling and its techniques. The wrestlers began practicing around the beginning of November. when all of the boys started dieting. realizing that they must cut weight in order to be at a weight where they and the team could benefit, All this paid off as the BHS team was rated 4th in the state and both the varsity and .IV teams were undefeated. -Janet Waidelich ,. ,-., nw' X 6 'xii xlx... Home 4- 41 -W gh F4 ll gil 5? 43 10 45 1 ediir Rapids Wliish lotsa City North Scott .Nssuinptton K ltnlon Cedar Rapids ,leff Dayenport West Nlusltatine Dayenport Central Dubuque Hemp. Burlington Visitor I3 Z 7 20 18 3 6 IZ I6 9 -1- M -ctx Matt T0uVelle was the only freshman to wrestle on the varsity team this yea constantly on a diet this season to keep his weight down to l05 pounds. r. He was K Senior Jerry' Schonc, a veteran to the BHS team has again helped the Bulldogs to Although wrestling looks like just a lot of rolling around. it actually involves many a perfect season with a record of 6-5. after gaining fourth place in the state concentrated intricate moves. ltlllfllllllltlfll lttsl yCLlf. Varsity Wrestling 87 oung Wrestler L14 Freshman Black: Row one, C. Bortz. D. McCracken, T. VanWinkle, A. Cartwright. J. Cook. J. Kadlee, Row two: B. Deaver. S. Machalek. R. Freking. T. Burns. l.. Griffin. K. Korf. T. Beckman. Row three: B. Krebs. D. Adams, C. Dowell. K, Limas. A. Prunchak. B. Sassen. J. Corwith. T. Hansen. coach M. Habenicht. tfsftm m ffyeg i tit tit t Freshman Gold: row one. S. Luttenegger, E. Bartholomew. R. Stahl. .l. Downs. C. Haack, G. Petherick. row two. M. Bauswell, M. Nutt. D. Bakeris. D. Waidelich, D. Baker. M. Phillips. row three: coach T. Paustian. J. Vogel. S. Schoenfelder. D. Vincent, J. DeClerck. T. Joens, B. Marchant. D. Beutner. J. Phares. From left to right Jim Kisner, Ken Freking, Jaimie DeCIerck. Brian VanBlaricome. Mike Wolfe and Jeff Bakeris at the Cedar Rapids Jefferson Meet. . . . Underelass Wrestling The sophomore grapplers wrestled their way to an ll-0 dual meet record this year. They broke a school record against Davenport Central by earning a perfect score of72-O. This can be earned only when every person pins their opponent or has a forfeit. Many sophomores went undefeated for the year. Among them were Brian McCracken. Todd Lewis. Jim Kisner. Mike Seymour. Bob Vankeulen. Randy Washam. ln the U.T.H.S. sophomore invitation- al tournament Bettendorf made a great showing. placing first with l22lfZ points. United Township came in second with II3 points. Five Bcttendorf sophs took first place in the tournament. Bob Vankeulcn. Bob Picchiotti. and Todd Lewis, Mike Seymour and Brian McCracken earned their medals by pinning two out of three of their opponents. Jeff Bakeris took second in the meet. Both freshmen squads enjoyed excellent wrestling seasons this year. The black squad went undefeated with a I0-0 record. while the gold squad lost only once in a close match against Dewitt. Their final record was 9-l. In the BHS Freshman-.l.V. invitation- al held February 2. the black squad ran away from the other nine teams earning l7l1fz points. The closest competitor was Clinton bringing in XXV: points. Winning first place medals were Dave McCracken. John Cook. and Terry VanWinkle who pinned all three of his opponents. Second place winners in the tour- nament were .lim Kadlec. Brent Sassen. Tim Burns and Dan Holte. Brian Cartwright took home a third place medal. Kevin lfreking, Dave fVlcCracken. Terry VanWinkle and Jim Kadlec all went undefeated for the season. On the gold squad Greg Petherick also finished his season undefeated. ln the Clinton Invitational Tour- nament the gold squad represented Bcttendorf. They finished a close second. ten points behind Dubuque Wahlert who had l491fz points. Jeff Castro, Craig Cervantes and Greg Petherick all took first place in the tournament. Tim Green came in second. while Rick Stahl and Doug Waidelich came in third. Mark Nutt and Dave Bakeris finished up in fourth place. -l.aura Killinger lfreshman black squad eoaeh Nlerv llabenicht and xx restler Jim Kadlee cheer on a wrestler at the freshmen invitational held at Bettendorf, A S l Y-,,,... 4 tabovel The sophomores stretch out on the mat in preparation for a match at Cedar Rapids Jefferson. I Ill Mfr :A.....SHk. Freshman Kurt Korf shoots for control ol' his man at the Bettendorf Freshmen Invitational tournament. l21b0VCl Jeff BLIRCNS ICHVCS The mal Wllh another victory. 5 i 5 I Freshman .lim Kadlee tries to get his foot back during a Bettendorl' tournament. it ,,..a ' inf ffffe' labovel .lohn Bellig tries lor control in a match at Cedar Rapids Jefferson. Underelass Wrestling . . 1. -H 4 cg, .X Sophomore squad. C. Graber. J. Wolbers, .l. Drexler. J. King. A. Davis. .l. Cary. S. Reindl. C. Cade. .l.Cerny. lfreshmen squad. Nfl. Corkcn. L. King. K. Fox. l.. NJCIYQCF. C. Henning. T. Wolbers. Nfl. Harney. T. Sitrick. S. Bohls. .40 .N- K, pn 'Qs winter varsity row li K. Cary. T. Cook. T. Graber. row Z: D. Griggs. J. Crutis. L. llall. T. Frame. row 3: T, Todd. l.. l.ey. C llaack row 4: K. Fox. S. lleninger. T. Castro row 5: M. Cook. A. Fairchild. T. lframe . . .Cheerleaders ire up A cheerleaders role is hard to define. They put in many hours a week practicing to get the job done. There are several duties involved in being a cheerleader. Cheering at meets, leading pep rallies. and getting people involved all take up time and energy. They also spend their spare time selling cheese and calendars in order to finance cheerleading camp during the summer. How do they see themselves? To inspire the fans to lead the team to victory. - Tami Graber tlll Get crowds fired up. spirited and yelling so teams know they have support and want to win. - Jane Crtis U25 Get the fans going. get them rowdy. turn around the dead crowd to liven up the team, - Deanne Gifford tlll Next time you look at the cheerleaders remember they're working hard with a single goal in mind: To fire up the fans so HRI2 UP? - Lynne Brauer we fall varsity tsittingl .l. Curtis. l.. llall. D. Griggs. .l. Curtis. lstandingj K. Cary. D. Gifford. A. Faire i 04 S as 0' Wx Although the cheerleaders are spirited they aren't always angels as senior Kim Cary proves by sticking out her tongue for the photographer. New The cheerleader season is usually considered coat and mitten weather but this year the temperatures were warmer than normal so all the extra garb wasn't needed. Uane Curtis IZJ -Weep' 1 , 3 M. i Q 2 X 1 W , ,i f v-Q4 I l During the Homecoming week the cheerleaders had a busy schedule. There was the On Mondays and Wednesdays from 3:30-4:30 the cheerleaders can be found parade they had to ride in, the pep auds, the pep rally. and of course the Homecoming practicing forthe upcoming events. The freshman squad practices for one oftheir game. Here at the pep aud Debbie Griggs, 12, helps her teammates lead cheers. football games. Cheerleaders. . . rganizations Student Council 94, 95 Growl ...................... .... 9 6,97 Bike 8a Ski Clubs .. 98 Pandora, B Club .... Beacon .................... VICA, DECA, OE ........... , Environmental Encounters French, German, Latin ....... Debate, High School Bowl Science 84 Chess Clubs .. Exchange Students ........ Upperclass Choir .... Underclass Choir ................ Pep, Marching 84 Jazz Bands .. 118, Q Concert band 84 Orchestra . 118, Q Goldusters 8L Spirit Unlimited .............. tabove right? Sophomore nn ie it Goldusters, perlormcd 'tt hallttme ot the Homecoming game against M uscat tfar rightl Senior Toni Ruppert lound 't place to relax at the Publications Halloween p. t , Th BHS journalism department l t d tl p t t 1, p pl from all the Quad City schools publications dep trtments . . .Grganizations While some people have their name on 25 club lists, others may have theirs on one. Whether you decide to devote all your time to many different things or just one, you'll be one of the many students that help BHS look to the top. For a school to be ffl it needs to have students who are interested in a variety of things. Each group in a school helps make something important-part ol' their year. BHS looks out for all the 7941's whether it's the German Club or Spirit Unlimited. So when we think of our school we can look at it as not just one big group, but many ills working together to make ours the best. - Janet Waidelich RRG Ng! hafs the Way We are 33. ,i i i Organizations . Lea th pack Student council is one of the tnost active organizations at Bettendorf High School. They meet everyday during second period in the math lab area. Much of their time is spent writing requistions. printing posters, contracting bands, phoning various organizations. The list goes on and on. This year's student council member had the chance to work on Homecoming events such as: the parade. court elections. and the formal dance. participate in student council exchanges with other Mississippi liight Conference high schools. organize the Toys for Tots drive. plan formal and informal dances. work closely with BHS administrators. plan the third annual blood drive and present the ever popular Student lnterest Day held in the spring. Contrary to common belief. student council is not an elitist group but is a hard-working spirited bunch of students that spend much of their own free time planning the many activities during the school year that most of us take for granted. Judy Abel During a formal student council meeting held every Wednesday president Kathy Ferguson attempts to keep the mob under control. Row l B. McCrakcn. l.. Griggs. K. Ryan. L. Lehman. T. Holcomb. K. Fox, l.. King. I-wan C. Henning Row 2 S. Jackson, M. Sonneville, C. Cassidy, l.. Metfgar. A. Streeter. M. Robert. .l. Priester. S, Cassidy Row 3 T. Michel. L. Ilavercamp. P. Weiss. T. Bhatti. lf. Rudnik. .l. Abel. Y. Nefiodow Row -1 Stahlc. T. Rayburn. G. Born. J. Garrett. T. Cook. T. Niewald, P. Wundram. .l, Price. advisor. . . Student Council 84 FCA President Kathy Ferguson at the helm. , -if get Mr, and Mrs. Claus talias seniors, .leff Garrett and Gretchen Bornj arrived on the scene at the student council Christmas party. , 1 x ' . . 2 i ' - A 7 , 5 ' 'yi I 1 Q , V H Jr gc i-5' , ,' jf IW, Q' 's Q' K5 ,V ' 'Eg 3 R I 1 We . , , . A ' ff , 3 .- , 1 if 3 f , 7 Q! K ' .71 A ,bl 5, fl' .-3 W W X 'kv Q H lvl . '.- . V a x l I A l fb.. as rl f my b 1 . Student council members chow down at a pot luck held for out of town speakers of the student leadership workshop vthich was held in December, Aft 'ar 3 'iv 4 v' 0,91 O if sdfzif' rowerf ,QLQN ln a skit at the student council Christmas party. senior Gretchen Born shows the council her pork power . I-ACA Student Council 84 FCA . . . Gro ll th hot A new printer. a complete new liormat. and the use ol real newsprint was only the beginning for this year's Growl staff. There was a change in the atmosphere ol this year's paper a more world-alliairs oriented outlook. But what few people realized was all the extra work and hours the paper eneompassed. The stall not only spent spare time eheeking news seoops, but also typing stories. designing and selling ads. burning gas to go to the printer. and spending after sehool hours laying out Growl pages. When asked what was so rewarding about working on the '79-'80 Cirowl. liditor Tina Coin said. The organi7ation of coping with people to make something work, - Alana Moss Q Row one: G. Ruggiero, T. Coin. M. Sonneville. .l. iierhardt. K. Kegarise. A. Gordon. L. Gelvin. .I Brown l llippler. D, Cioodrieh. Row two: l.. Gronewold. Nfl. Ciero. Row three: B. Gabel, D. Oberhart. l.. Brauer M Reid P. Wundrum. S. Jackson. D. Parsons. K. Vens. T, Palmer. L. Resli. G. Born, .l. Hill. B. Catlett. K Howar fi wg it YP , r I yy .?s- if V l A , i, Q . l 5 I l . I X ,W r ,s .if i ? 3 v if lf., Q I B 5. .0 ' . -If 'gk 1126 W. A'-ns at tabovej Senior Kim Cary. one ol' the firowl's exchange editors. files a newspaper from another high school. trightl The eover of the Thanksgiving Cirowl is underway as photographer Brian Gabel loeuses his camera. . . .Growl N fthe Bi-is 0 Heated situation . . pg. 2 0 Losing the vote . . pg. 3 0 Conflict in Iran . . pg. 4 Benendoffgfiighscfiooi Bettendorf Iowa December 7, 1979 Volume 15, Number 7 -...Q I MA 1 4 ,fi 3 4 is ' 1 . A-f g i tii, 'W igi, . , i'ti'? 5 'Wiw V V ' i W iplgp g ...f' ,z 'f,Z if if V ww i W J' 1 fleftl Senior Sandy Jackson uses her ruler to layout, and measure copy lor a page in the Growl, itopj sports editor Gretchen Born and business manager Lisa Keesey try to get ideas for page layout and design by thumbing through magazines. tabovej Stall members Mike Reid and Dave Goodrich get an early start on their next deadline by beginning their stories early. Growl. . . f I Bik Ski The Ski Club is getting bigger every year, and this year was no exception. The snow folks grew to around 100 members, and treated themselves to four short trips and one major one to LaCrosse, Wisconsin. The club went to Chestnut Mountain times and Sundown ue three times. Ski trip to the upper had to be indefinitely due to lack of accommo and money. Starting early in October, skiers raised money by selling candy, but found themselves sitting around wishing for snow a good part ofthe winter months. Most of the money earned over the year went for the trip to Michigan. Next year, the club hopes to convince the school administration that a trip to Colorado is in order. Whether they hit the slopes three states away, or stick to the lowa mountains, the ski club members will continue to enjoy those cold days of winter. The big trip ol' the year for the bike club was a spring trip to the Sparta Elroy Bike Trail in Wisconsin. Alter riding a bus up to Wisconsin they spent two days riding on the trail. Their main money making venture ol' the year was selling candy bars. A car wash in the fall raised 54000. The club had planned two fall trips, one to Lock and Dam 14, and the other to Savanah, Illinois. The trip to the lock was g XZ, 5 ',!4,w,,.. .N Wag wwf-A VMM,,. ,,., ,,.. ... ...A - . t Ski Club ff ! cancelled because of rain, and the overnight Savanah trip was cancelled due to lack ol' interest. The liaet that only about twenty people were in the club was a disappointment to the members that had worked so hard all year, because most require at least twenty people in order to rent a bus, said Steve Harman, club president. l hope that next year more poeple will join the club so we will be able to plan bigger and better trips. - Laura Killingcr V 9 . . .... af ii 745 Wai ...Bike 8L Ski W 'S tabovej Bike Club: row l, P. Wingert, S. Loving, row 2, B. Newman, E. Hillyer, L. Fahrenkrug, H. Petersen, T. Leacox. row 3, Mrs. Harrington, J. Swanson, S. Bachellor, D. Ling, T. Borsukiewicz tbelowj Skis sat in closets gathering dust until January this year due to lack of snow. This depressed many ski club members. Pandora -Club 1? ,N A. ,- Xp Y? -Q B-Club: M. Whitehead. M. McLeaney, T. Dixon. B. Catlett. J. Hill, A, Larson. S. Reindl, T. Uhde. J. Claus. li. Elliot, R. Lowry, R. Holcomb, M. Arnold, L. McCutcheon. Pandora: lst rovu, K. Ryan. K. Graber, 2nd row, L. Irvine, T. Coin, K. King, S. Stang. C. Bargman. C. Stanbary. R. Petherick, M. Gero. S. Jackson, 3rd row, T, Holcomb, M. Nickles, K. Kegarise, J. Hammann. S. Block. 4th row, J. Slavens, M. Affre. S. Behan, V. Primmer, D. Whitehorn. S. Cotton. L. Feddersen. K. Shepard. K. Jordan. B. Mauler, hr The Pandora and B-Clubs are the clubs lor the athletes. The only requirement needed to join these clubs is to have a varsity letter. They are a type of honor society and almost every major letter winner becomes a member ol' one the clubs. despite the small turnout for the group pictures. Pandora had very few activities this year. Up until January only one meeting was held where they elected Sue Block as the president. The B-Club held their annual spring basketball game against the faculty. earning money lor the athletic department. Mike Whitehead was the president this year. Most of the members of both clubs expressed feelings that more activities should have been planned. Oh well, maybe next year. - Laura Killinger B-Club 8a Pandora . . 100. DEADLlNEl!l Only a Beacon staff member can know the terror of this word, the long hard hours it makes students labor to achieve perfection. . .or at least get the assigned pages finished. l think Beacon is one club that takes up as much or more time and work than a sport, said staff member Lisa Thorson. lndeed, many a late night was spent in the cluttered journalism room writing captions, copy and designing layouts. Few ofthe students who buy the yearbook have any idea as to how a page is made, The very first, and sometimes most lengthy, step in the creation of a page are the ideas for copy ta story such as this one, written for each layoutl. They should be about highlights of the school year, student life or in general just anything having to do with BHS. At the same time copy is being written, yai 5, . a W So ou think it S35 huh . photos must be taken for the layout thopefully having something to do with the topic of the copyj. When both copy and pictures are ready, the time is right to plan the layout. This is fairly simple, except for the tedious and frustrating job of cropping pictures. This is where the deadline comes into play. At the beginning of the year, our yearbook company sets up deadlines for a certain number of pages. For instance, between November 26 and December 21, 60 pages of this book had to be completed. Considering the fact that each page took four or five hours to make. a month wasn't a terribly long amount of time. So remember next time you're looking at your cherished Beacon, it wasn't as easy as it looks! - Patty Weiss f W .. lilrfwf D .f .,. 02+ W al- ir.. Each member of the Beacon staff has their own style of working. Junior Rochelle Petherick happens to have one of the most unusual methods. . Beacon 5 Q. Ofeourse, fun is also a major part of being on the Beacon staff. Here sophomore Rhonda Wilson and seniors Dean Parsons and Lynn Braucr clown around with members of the publication staffs from West High School at a Bettendorl' sponsored llalloyy een Party. lcloxn n-Alexa Coin, 93 Wai. Did you know that there are 620 pictures of seniors in this yearbook? Staff member, junior Lisa Thorson did. She was in charge of the senior pages in this yearbook and did plenty of counting! Row 1: D. Statler, J. Waidelieh, A. Coin. R. Smith lliditorj, L. Hippler Row 2: J. Altheimer. A. Schardein, A. Castro. P. Weiss, R. Petherick. J. Thompson. Row 3: Ci. Ruggerio. T. Rands. Dean Parsons. l.. Brauer. L. Thorson. K, Funk. K. lfcrguson. L. Vcns. L. Killingcr. Nls. xlCl7UCF. Nl. Gero. B. Gable. B. Calett. G. Born If Y-X When problems arose. assistant editor l.inda Vens was one of the people who had to solve them. llere junior Rochelle Petherick and senior Alana Moss confer with her about page assignments. 5 ww e- As the clock hits l0:30 p.m.. Stall' members start getting a little crazy. Then again junior Andrea Sehardein started the minute school let out. One thing Beacon stall did olten was eat. Here juniors l.inda Vens and Janet Waidclich celebrate .Ianet's seventeenth birthday with a ehoeolate cake. Beacon . . i f of Ifjvv' ip' VICA, DECA, OE VICA Row l T. Graber. V. Urmy, McLeod, B. Keutcr Row 2 T. Groves, D. Thicman Row 3 D. Jacobs. S. Callahan, Ml Fulli. A. Heimendinger. R. Cieiken. D. Quist. Mr. Moore. M. Donnelly, W. Frocschle Row I L. Tellin, D. Klein, .l. Ragona. M. .laekson Ron 2 E. lichols, R. Epkes Row 3 D. Jackovich. S. Ilessong, T. Archibald. .l. Dichiscr. Mr. Moore Row 4 M. Heidt Row l T. Morris. D. Behr. .l. Golderniann. P. lfurne. C. Combs. S. Yagcr. C. Sprout. L. Lake. .l. Thompson. Ditlcnberger, S. Hess Rovt 2 .l. Roberts. B. Bowkcr, R. Glantf. K. Langtimm, J. Webb. J. Peterson. Nflr. Melinay Ron 3 D. l.arson. D. N'lligTlUStJl'l. Gorceki. .l. Nlangels. S. Roscman Row 1 P. Hansohn, T. Paul. l.. Hickey. N. Kilpatrick. Nl. Russell, R. Schwanz, R. Clifton Row 2 S. l.amar, K. Lorenien. J. Weaver. S. Hahn. D. Fuhrinan. .l. Rodine. D. Vogel, T. Washam. Mrs. Borgnian Q t tt t t egg? 'TL' an I . , , V. -L.,s i ' H K ,iii ' mf-L ggzikikt 2? 1 Q a'liff' 409', ' Scott Ditzenberger, DECA 1. ,N pu-1 Diane Vogel, OE Carolyn Sprout, DECA VICA, DECA, OE . . . 103 IO4.. En ounter: in ide and out fr ' V 1 .. ., x f is 4 . 4 .V I ' 5 I t xv ,QML I 1 I 4, . W. 4' r 5 iii' 's,? 'f wg. -.1 -. aff, H '45 Above: Paul Regan, Jeff Garrett, Dan Cullen, and Gary Jipp are some of the 20 that braved the freezing nights and blistered feet during the five day expedition through Yellow River Forest. Right: Entering the unknown, Tom Hayes and Scott Hess explore another passage in Hunter's Cave. . Environmental Encounters Backpacking, rock climbing, and caving are some of the things you will experience in the Environmental En- counters class taught by Outdoor Educa- tion teacher, Bill Collett. Not many people realize that this class exists. The senior level course is offered for the first semester only. The goal for the course according to Mr. Collett is to learn something about each other and your friends. NI think the class helps you to relate with other people, commented senior Brian Gabel. It's very liberal. Mr. Collett gives you a lot of freedom so you learn self-maturity. Their first expedition was a combina- tion backpacking and rock climbing trip. They climbed rocks at Edan Valley and Pikes Peak and then proceeded to backpack for three and a half days at Yellow River Forest Preserve. I sat at the very edge of Pike's Peak and contemplated life, said Brian. The next trip took them on a caving crusade to Hunters Cave which is part of the Maquoketa Caves. They went into the cave with hardhats and flashlights. Some of the areas were two feet wide and high. There was a lot of stomach scootching. Being in a cave is a unique experience when your flashlight burns out and you are in total darkness screaming for help and you hear Mr. Collett snickering in the background, said senior Kelly Bartz. Their final project was a magazine. They borrowed money from a bank and agreed to sell the finished project in area franchises. They also ran an ad for Bendan Corp. Each class member wrote stories and put pictures on their pages. It was all sent to Area Education where it was printed. The grades are based upon their attitudes in class, the trips, a pre-test, and a test on self improvement. -Andrea Schardein Top left: Dan Cullen was one of the more fortunate who crossed this stream without falling in. Middle left: After seeing another who tried crossing the stream on a rope fall in Kelly Bartz, Kathy Peterson, and Karen Wait decided that wading across was much better. Bottom left: One of the more creative-and most unorthodox-methods of stream crossing is shown here by Doug Schumaker and Scott Speak. Finding this tree fallen across the water, they somehow made it to the other side without falling in! Environmental Encounters . -wx. Santa isn't the only one who goes up the chimney as Scott Hess shows, straddling the opening of what is commonly called a chimney in rockclimbing. n if .' .Q an .V ,Lt ft ' i' u f , ft, 2 'fag 'I M w m, , 6 K J Qi: 2 ag 5 ' si , W if J Q, I 1' fi ,Half , 4 is if ff e Q 1 5 : Scott Hess moves into a body jam during one of his many successful rockclimbing attempts. . 105 106 Say it again The loreign language clubs had a very' active year. Spanish and French clubs spent much ol' their time preparing lor a two week trip together to Spain and lfranee over the summer. Spanish club sold Christmas paper while l-'rench sold eheese and sausage as their money makers lor the year. German club members were hosts to a group ol' students from Germany in Nlarch whom they had lived with during their visit to Germany during the summer ol' 79. The club also sold M 84 M's this year to raise money lor their German guests and also lor another trip back to Germany next year. l.atin club relerred to also as the .lunior Classical League t.lCl.l sold candy bars to raise money lor their trips to the state and national .lCl. conventions. - Rochelle Petheriek tAboveJ Tami Graber porks out at the French elub Christmas party. trightl Todd Nlurphy brings up the rear ol' the JCL entry in the homecoming parade. . . Foreign Language ,mf I , 1 T i , iw, . , . y x 4 H , T' Latin Club Row' l R, Crook. M. Holme. D. liniek, K. Metlgar, K. Burback Row 2 P. Burr. adyisor. V. lawson I lleltys D. Brown, T. Murphy. J. Copiek row 3 P. Priester. T, Daley. D. Vlitchell. .l. lWCl7gLlI' ll Tat JCL i . ' . 1 9 5. 5 ,a 'ff at ,I fl? e y , 5 1 2 it C Z 2 if -Q fl fl J r Ht L IC lreneh Club Ron l M. Peterson. V, lluddson, T. Coin. B. Miller. S, Puul. N1. Xlnnittrd. T. Gr1tber.S. Rlelmrdkon. A. Broun. - ,.N S 'A 1' Q- . l .ff X4 - P 51 6. :His oo LLL' . N ' n w P K. Wttrmttn.S. Henniger, Nl. l riee..l. llermie,S.C1trtmill..l. Robinkon. l.. Kol'l'tnun.atdxixur Row - D, tirillen. L. Bjork. C. Oktuudiunis. P. Pricster. C. White. Ci. Ruggiero. Y. Luxuon. P, Weiw. T. Bhtttti. K. Cummings it . 4 ' ...Q 'wwf IL-55 Gcrmun Club Rovs l K. Rytn. B. Nluuler, C. Distekump. C. Sttmms Ron Z .I. Dttnmire. C. Selmub, R. Nlunks. R. l ink. C. Sporer. M. Miller, l.. l.ey, l..Gronw1tld, B.Cirunder. R. llofmzxnn rovt 3.1. Brow n-Lowe, P. Priester. l.. Brttuer, D. liruvtn S Cotton. B. Dunielkon. .l. Cierhurt. C. Summerx. .l, Urn, Nfl. Williams. B. Shnurem. ll. Peterxon. D. Row lubove leltl Roul Crook und Todd Knutson model thc newest lltshion, the l.atin look tleltl -M Chrixtm.tx tree liglttx relleet inthe xxindou, lrenelt elub memberk enrol :tt tt house ttlong the may Foreign Language . . .i i in oN ix Q f . I H8105 5 X Happy Bulldogs spent their year showing visitors around the school, handing out programs at the basketball games, stamping people's hands, and in general, helping out wherever they were needed, The high school bowl team did well this year in competition defeating Davenport West in their first contest. 1 A quiet group, chess club had fun this year despite being few in number. ll M i we : ,-'Nt .. ff Science Club tried to encourage new membership this year, and even hosted a Debate Club started out slowly with a host of young members, but slowly gained planetarium show for neighboring schools. experience and finished the year with an impressive record. 108 . . Science, Chess, Debate Ilia m lain Science Club, Debate, Chess Club, High School Bowl, these clubs are where the future Einsteins in Bettendorf High School can be found. The Science Club is made up of people who are interested in learning science areas beyond the classroom. Science club members spend their time during meetings watching video tapes and demonstrations on different fields of thc science world. So if the Einstein in you needs to get out, the Science Club is your best bet. Resolved: That the United States should significantally change its foreign trade policies. lt's topics like this which debaters spend hours researching. Then after all that research they will spend I0 minutes at a time during debate giving their point of view, then they will try to answer opposing teams questions. ,, Checkmate, isa common word used in the ancient sport of chess, on which the Chess Club is based. The club spends time playing chess during the school week for tournaments which are held between opposing teams. High School Bowl requires quick recall, knowledge of trivia. High School Bowl members practice these qualities during weekly meetings for when they go against opposing teams at WOC studios until they are defeated. - Pam Heidel ff fi' 7 but .1- Bob Friek, Shannon Trimble, and Joe Slavens, get a pep talk from Mr. Lewellen for their next debate. rfist 'ffxxlk-M Q fiflh Xl X CQ, o W Z' :flaw . 'gf f High School Bowl, Happy Bulldogs . . A Typical Debate Conversation: Therefore my partner and I stand resolved: that the United States should signihcantly change its foreign trade policy . . . Times lor U,N. . . . WhoIs got the book . . . I don 't believe shes reading it out loud . . . Oh.' lt's a baby blanket . . . I think Joe would look cute in a Little Lord Fauntleroy suit . . . Chili on a what . . . 'grant you Hve years but then hey, baby, you 're out ofit . . . Oh noitssnowing. CanSuego . . . Anybody got anything against manure . . . Billy will do it . . . does anyone know what theyire running . . . Make them show dead bodies- we kill 700 million people . . . and that's a -2 for Bob for not noticing Mary Beth is slits . . . 'you wore a yellow and what sporteoat . . . but it's a debate tradition . . . I have three responses to thatremarkn. . . Hey, we broke. -Maria Pratt Nmsmtfft .loe Slavens, sophomore, gets his speech ready for the tournament he will be attending, representing Bettendorf High. . 109 Stud nts swa ily, school 8 friend Carl Orstadius I already knew the family that I would be staying with, so I wasn't really worried about anything. except meeting new friends, said Carl Orstadius, who is from Gothenburg, Sweden. Carl was anxious to come to the United States. because anything American is very popular in Sweden right now, After seeing the way the United States president was elected Carl said, I don't think this way is good at all, people don't really know what the candidate is like, and too much emphasis is made on their family instead ofthe issues. Carl has really enjoyed seeing football since they don't play it in Sweden. Carl is also a member of the Civic Center basketball team Vilde , which means savage in Swedish. Some of his other interests are reading, soccer, music, art, and partying. When Carl returns to Sweden he still has one more year of school to finish, since this year doesn't count on his school records. - .lanet Waidclich Felix Asher Felix Asher, who is staying with the Flores family is from Managua. Nicaragua. I was glad to be coming to the United States but I was worried about learning the English language. When Felix came to the United States everything was about what he expected except the buildings are a lot more modern. Felix has not joined any of the clubs at school but swimming, playing cards, and skiing are some of his interests. - Janet Waidclich 110 . . . Exchange Students as t ., If w if 4 t M Uif Bjork I don't think that it's right to solve problems by taking hostages, but I can see how the Iranians can be upset, although I don't defend them for their actions, was the comment made by Ulf Bjork from Eskilstuma, Sweden. All the exchange students have been able to see the United States government in action since they were here at election time and had many opinions. I think the way of picking the president is O.K, but it has it's disadvantages, said Ulf. I think the people pick the man for their personality instead of the issues. Many more people are involved in the politics in Sweden. Ulf has found the classes at Bettendorf a lot easier than those in Sweden, and that everything is much cheaper in the United States. Some of Ull s favorite hobbies include photography, skiing, and golfing. The reason I decided to be an exchange student, said Ulf, was to learn the English from the native people, and for the great experience to visit a different It . . Cu me - Janet Waidelich J eneen Carter The people in the United States are very hospitable, and we know that they feel for the problems in Northern Ireland, said Jeneen Carter, an exchange student from Dublin, Ireland. Jeneen feels that the United States is also facing difficult situations with other countries, and hopes that nothing serious develops from it. Since coming to Bettendorf, .leneen has become involved in many activities. She is a member of Acappela and Ski Club. She also made it for the high school's production of Flowers for Algernon . I also hope to try out for the tennis team this spring, said Jeneen, who is very fond of sports. I was on my schooI's field hockey team and I also really enjoy English style horseback riding? When Jeneen goes back to Ireland she plans on going into kindergarten or primary t h' . Cac mg -Janet Waidelich Exchange Students . .. . ll thi and more -41 Ti-N 'Haul .......:ZV 'Y .gba :rf- Upperclass Choirs A choir is a group of people that sings in liront of an audience four times a year, right? Wrong. That's an assumption you can't make about BllS's two uppcrclass choirs. A cappella and Limited Edition. ln addition to performing in the school auditorium, A cappella went to Target to sing for senior citizen shoppers. Limited lidition, a new swing choir formed just this year. performed seven times in December alone. To raise money lor a trip to Daytona Beach, l-llorida, in May, A cappella and the sophomore and freshman choruses sold Texas grapefruits and oranges. Limited Edition, as ol December, still hadn't decided what to do with donations they received from the organiza- tions they perliormed lor. Mrs. Lois Nichols, the new director from Mount Vernon, IA, summed up the year by saying, They're doing very well. extremely well. - Linda Vens All-State band and choir are two of the greatest honors a high school student can achieve, BHS sent 15 students to the Nov, 17 concert in Des Moines. T. Chappen, S. Bowers, A. Huch, C. Stanbary, A. Gordon. D. Leonard, S. Loving. K. Metzgar. J. Moeller, Row 2: D. Nichols. S. Lounsberry, J. Pratt. J. Willet, B. Woodworth, G. Leonard. G t 2 A cappella had a Christmas party the Thursday before vacation. Juniors Maria Pratt, Penny Sample, Marci Elliott and Sue Acker pose by a Christmas tree brought and decorated by senior Dale Forsythe. Dave Nichols U21 and Sheila Lounsberry tl lj sing a duet at a Limited Edition concert at El Rancho restaurant. alll' J. ii,V4yl'll?l3 5 labovel All choirs xx ere excused from classes the day the fruit came to help unload an approximate IZOU boxes. tbeloul Date Nichols and Clary Wolbers tboth Ill head up the receiving line. Nlembers ol A cappella entertained Bettendorfs senior citi7ens at Target during the Christmas shopping season. 'X' i -wr' 'S... etc. .. ff? . ,, .. f, 'I , vii P . i I L D :nl - I t , . . .n'! Q P - 1 Q . . . t Q f . Q ,w-.q.4.:. + .J , f' :f1e,e-Fllfeifx-'rf-1M3gZS sf . Y' A cappella Row one: L. Hall. C. Stanbary. R. Rominger. A. Sehardein. D. Nichols. K. Beardon. D. Claypool. J. Roberts. Nl. lilliott. P. Brom n. Nlrs. Nichols. Rom two: Nl. Pratt. l.. Rasmussen. C. Harter. J. Brown. P. Sample. B. Runyun. J. Nlcllou all. A. Hueh. l.. Yens. Y. Neliiodon. S. Aeker. J. Waidelieh. Row three: K. Wait. A. Gordon. D. Oberhart. Ci. Wolbers. J. Pratt. W. Haglund. R. Hildebrand. P. Wundram. Nl. Pickering. K. Noftsker. J. Sible. Ron four: S. Lounsberry. B. Snodgrass. T. Pingilley. D. Murray. S. Tallman. D. Forsythe. J. Nlann. J. Vogel. N1. Wacker. S. Bowers. l - 3 1 Limited Edition Row One: D. Nichols. C, Stanbary. l.. Hall. B. Runyun. Row two: M, Elliott. M. Pratt. S. Lounsberry, l.. Vens. A. Hueh. K. Wait. A, Gordon. Ci. Wolbers, Row three: P. Wundram. W. Haglund. R. Qlildebrand. .l. Mann. .l. Vogel. S, Tallman. .l. Pratt. S. Bowers. .113 use ll4.. .9 . -in F ll 'Q' QP we I - f l H161 Rtm' I: Mrs. Nichols. Brown. T. O'Bunion. W. lfroeschle. W. Fink. K. Noble. Ron 2: Wununiukcr. .l. Warfield. K. Kite. K. Boots. K. Border, Vogele. Row 31.1. Goldermun. S. Whitcomb. S. Dicrekx. M. Morris. R. Wilson. .l. Durhum. Ron l.' Mrs. Nichols. l.. Rudnick. W. Hess. Huss. P. Bcudcl. K. Dau. l.. Pierce. M. Richardson. lf Rudnick C. Watters. Ron 255. Roddy. B. Carpenter. B. Miller. B. Nefiodovt, B. Newman. S. Belton. M. Allrc. .'X.ci1llJOF. H. Muller. Row 3: l.. Kirkpatrick. D. Studlcy. S. Walters, K. Wurn1z1n,S. Martin. D. Griffin. L. lovtcth. Vogel. A. Flores. Ron -1: B. llttthuxxuy. P. lll1lCSIT1CyCf..l. Roedcr. .l. Ncxillc. D. Rensvold. B.S11ssen. M. Kelly. D. Anderson. C. Epply. . Underclass Choirs Junior lulie Durhxm entertuns sophomore Shawn Dierickx during sixth hour Choristers. 2 Freshmen Lisa Loweth and Lori Hockett concentrate on getting the words right. I 5 biect ives When starting high school one has many objectives. For some it could be doing their best in whatever sport they participate in, for others it could be becoming a member of the A cappella choir. However. there are two important rungs on the ladder to becoming an A cappella member. First one must have been in the freshman chorus. ln this big step you learn that watching the director, using your diaphragm and correctly pronunciating are a major part of being a good singer. Freshmen are taught the fundamentals of using their voice and talent in a positive way. In the second big step, Choristers tsophomoresj further their musical knowledge by doing more A cappella work. They are training now towards being in the A cappella, which is for juniors and seniors only. Under the direction of Mrs. Lois Nichols, both groups have improved significantly since previous years. For a fund raiser this year, the choruses sold fruit. The money will be used towards a trip for the groups. By the time Choristers are juniors lpossibly in the summer before their senior yearj a trip to Europe might be possible for them. As of now it is still a dream, but with more fund raisers and conscientious work by members of the choir it could come true. Like any athlete, being a member of chorus requires continual concentration and a lot of hard work to become ffl. - Rhonda Wilson at S A Sophomore Stephanie Skinner unloads fruit during sixth hour. The Choristers sold fruit before Christmas to raise money. w Freshmen choir members watch the director intently as they rehearse during first hour. Underclass Choirs . . .115 116... Feel that be t! This year, the band department went through a few changes. The marching, pep, jazz, and symphonic bands all have new directors. Mr. Mike Green is the new director for the marching band. The former band director at Wilton High School, he changed the style of both music and marching. During the concert season, he directs the Concert Band, During first period, you'll find Mr. Robert Gish directing the Symphonic Band. The band, having 113 members, is also the Monster Marching Band during the football season. The band performed in five concerts during the year, including the Parade of Bands in which every band, from fourth grade on up, performs. The uniforms for these concerts have been completely revised. The boys added a touch of class to their uniforms by wearing bow ties instead of the crossover ties which they had been wearing. The girls made floor length black skirts to wear with white blouses. Every Tuesday night the jazz band rehearses. During the year, the jazz band performed in the cafeteria and the Variety Show. They performed in five concerts. Not only did they playjazz music, but they learned the fundamentals of jazz. At every hom basketball game, the Pep Band is there to entertain, and add some school spirit to the atmosphere. ln past years, the members in the band were hand picked from the most talented members in the symphonic band. But this year Mr. Gish wanted a big band, so everyone from grades 9-I2 was allowed to sign up. This encourages more people to get involved. Said Mr. Gish l've enjoyed my first year at Bettendorff' - Sarah Briles 3 '-. Above: The 113 member strong Monster Marching Band took part in the Thursday night Homecoming Parade. . Q. . ....,. The marching band performed many halftime shows on cool fall evenings. When asked what stood out in his mind, junior Rich Ambrosini answered, Cold feet! Marching, Jazz and Pep Bands 118. Strings nd Brass They wear black and white and there are no written qualifications. The concert band and orchestra make up two parts of the BHS music department. The ten member orchestra is conducted by Mrs. Carita Dyas. The orchestra has four cellos, five violins. and one pianist. Mrs. Dyas travels around to all the schools in the Bettendorl' area, also conducting. Concert band consists of 72 musicians. Besides entertaining audiences with three concerts this year some members of the band auditioned for All-State and contest. - Andrea Schardcin wvfhw Row l - K. Elliott. l.. Hocket. A. Chappen. K. Heykamts, S. Manata, B. Grunder, K. Jewell Rom 2 - J. Northey. K. Reardon. K. Anderson, S. Cooper, J. Roeder, .l. Ketzner. C. Coffcnberry, J. Hobbs, P. Durham. L. l.oweth. Paulsen. P. Kern. Row 3 - A. Nowachek. K. Kite. C Hemming. T. Nlcgonegal. D. Alter. M. Barge. T. Schoenthal. l.. Kirkpatrick. W. Gay. J. Wilson. T. Hansen, T. Miller, A. Grenlebaeh. B. Toolc. Row 4 - B. Rome. A. Quinines. T. Lowth, J. Vogel, S. l.ueier, B. Kronn, S. Ripley. T. Nolitsker. M. Walters, B. Amyette. J. Corwith. M. Tapperch. Row 5 - Mr. Green. D. Eppard. D. Edenson. J. Cowen. J. Tailor. C. Beardon. T. Bhatti. M. Finn. C. Cotton, S. Martin, B. Sassen, S. Tubbs. A. Stclair, K. Korf, D. Dwyer, T. Crowley. Row l - L. Gish. J. Yoder. T. Esquivel. P. Wheat. B. Vogele. Row 2 - R. Hicks. C. Smith. l.. Brilcs. S. Skinner. S. Lounsberry. Ron 3 - Mrs. Dyas. . Orchestra And Concert Band Mr. Green. xt ho is the new conductor for concert band. moved here lrom Wilton. lA. where he lauglli lor sexen years. r Freshman Alecia Nowacheck puts her clarinet away as she always does at the end olconcert band rehearsal third period. ffkis Sophomore slgphimie Skinnfir Wd iufqior-Shcikl I-Ounsbcrrfxconccfumlc On the In between concerts the band practices music which improves and strengthens their C oncerto D Minor by Anton1oV1Valdi which they rehearsed tor a winter concert. Skills Mr. Hockett stands in for Mrs. Dyas when she is absent. Here he is keeping time for Patty Wheat and Bridgit Vogele. it Z 5 te f ' wif Crchestra And Concert Band . . l Do little d lt teaches teamwork, because you have to get along with so many people. commented Kris Cassidy of the BHS drill team, the Goldusters. The Goldus- ters danced to help raise money for the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon. To raise money for new pom-poms they sold lightbulbs. Captain Kathy Heniger and team member Kris Cassidy went to the Miss Drill Team lowa Conference in Des Moines. and though Kris did not place. Kathy danced into the top ten. Other than these events. the Goldusters performed every halftime at home football and basketball games. The team consisted of I6 regular members and 4 alternates. Out ofa possible l00 points a member needs X0 to get their numbers and 90 to get a varsity letter. lt's fun. said junior Kris Cassidy. l like it a lot. - Alexa Coin Seated - K. Williams. J. Fosdyek. K. Jones, K. Heninger. J. Schneider. K. Hetzel. K. Bort7. Kneeling - J. Durham, N. Klossing. P. Hetzel, A. Dietzel. K. Cassidy, M. Kittleson, J. McDonald, M. Minnick. A. Bueehel. L. Brewer, W. Gress. Although there was a big turnout for the Spirit Unlimited picture not an awfully lot of students turned up when there was work to be done. Tuffy the bulldog. owned by freshman Paul Nelson. represents the spirit of BHS. . . Goldusters And Spirit tbelowl W. Gress, J. Durham, A. Dietzel, K. Hetzel. N. Klossing, A. Buechel. and J. McDonald dance to the beat during the half time of the Homecoming game. l l A, htm'-qi, The latest in spirit fashion this year was the black and gold bib overalls. Seniors Jane Curtis and Chris Hooker join in on the uncontrollable spirit at the pep aud. Goldusters And Spirit Y Q sv' as ff Y v A6511 Y3, 5 a s 1' - 5 - f - Q, i , , A 3 'TT1-'ib n t 155- A ,i'beF'15llQ, . a 'il ' 1' K . f V i - 5 T 32 ..12l People Seniors .............. 124-141 Senior Activities .... .. 142-143 Juniors .............. .. 144-159 Sophomores .. 160-175 Freshmen .... .. 176-189 Closing ...... .. 190-193 Patrons .... .. 194-195 Index .. 196-200 tabove rightl Soph cmiiinur es Steve Lt 1111 pe, Tim Ncwold and Mark . . People Christensen, all served at the ll omeeoming dance on Oct, 6, The duties of a server are to check coats. take tickets and serve refreshments. llar rightl Senior Chris Hocker was one ol' 200 students who lead anti-Iranian chants in a protest against the Ayatolla Khonieinl held in the north parking lot. No two people in our school are exactly alike, or have the same interests. When we walk down the halls at BHS, there will always be the one certain face that everyone knows, but everyone has a special part in the school. When we look back in our yearbook, years after we graduate, we won't just notice the peoples' laces that were ffl in sports, or the ffl person in your class, but we'll notice the people who added little extra things throughout the years. The person with a great personality, or all the people that make up the different clubs in the school. We'll be looking out for all of the ffl's in everything. - Janet Waidelich We'ro looking out for you Q is Q I I I , N 1 A 9 1 5: ,AFS H -Amp -' im People . . . 123 l24... 'Qing vb' N ' , -iii A Abel, Judith Alexander, Lori Allee, Katharine M Allen, Scott Anderson, Jay Anderson, Julie Anderson, Robert Andrews. Jeffrey Antle, Candy Archibald, Timothy Arndt, Robert Arnold, Michael Ashley, Todd Bahrenburg, Robert Bailey, Troy LA' . A y e e gf Baker, Theodore Bakeris, Richard Bakeris, Thomas Bargman, Cheryl Barton, Nolan ieo yeeoe.oer. eoeyolete J 'f:'i J ii'i Bartz, Kelly X Behr, Donald ' Beine, Cathleen y g Belyea, Thomas 5 A gf Benson, Theresa W ha,t's a, senior? The senior, a person held in awe by all the underclassmen, well, by some of the underclassmen, A person who knows everything, well, sometimes. What do you think a senior should be? Joe Flynn 10 - Should be taller than a freshman. Amie Porter l2 - Leaders for the underclassmen. Mike Horak ll - A person who parties a lot, like my brother. Garry Truman 10 - A person who has enough intelligence to graduate from high school. Scott White ll - Not like Marlowe Sonksen. Dan Flynn ll - Definitely not like Marlowe Sonksen. Cathy Beine l2 - Blond bombers. Megan Whitehead I0 - Tall, dark and handsome. Lisa Thorson l l - A senior is someone who thinks they're on the top and never bows down to the underclassmen. Dave Nichols l2 - A fellow who can derivate a polynomial. Crystal Lawson 12 - Bad Girls Inc. Stacey Bowers 12 - Me. Valann Nefiodow l2 - Should be able to graduate. Linda Russow 12 - Seniors should be automatically skinny. - Angii Castro trightj Summer weather carried into the fall months, a lot of students took advantage of it and spent free periods in the courtyard. Ueff Wangsness and Randy Brown 121. SCI'llOI'S . . . college applications . . . Bizarre . . . kinky hair . . . And Justice For All . . Benton, Stacy Bevard, Craig Bieber, Kimberly Bjork, Ulf Blayney, William Bloyd. Steven Bondi, David Bonjour, Rick Borchardt, Steven Born, Gretchen Bowers, Stacey Bowker, Brenda Brauer, Lynne Brown, Donna Brown, Julie Brown, Mitchell Brown, Paula Brown, Randall Burnham, Joyce Buzzell, Tracy Callahan, Shannon Calvin, Kathleen Carter, .Ieneen Cary, Kimberly Catlett, Brian Q., 1513. - - ' V as get t., , ,s , . vw 5- 5 Sl ,if - r f L. x A f qi r Niisi A X Y , o ll tit ,et , , '14 fi, 2 l 7 i ? Q , 'H' My Sharona . . . 'lFreaks mine . . . women's suit dress . . . Seniors . . . . ' we ,savx 5 Eg .,,,r I Q...,,.. s 's'21,' s- I at cm. n s . ,c 't , 0 1 i gr , :.,,. is . V in ,4' -:xiii ax 'QQ '- 1 '01 1 LL'x . i I W 3 K X I 'I 3 ik :.V t '11 11 if . I, Q Q . S ar ff? Ng im 1. , ,X g -i L 1 x sr N' Money While your senior year is supposed to be the most fun, it is also one of the more expensive years as seniors find themselves paying for tests, pictures, and graduation. The prices we have to pay this year for senior items required is outrageous! said Amie Porter. A total of over S300 is not an uncommon amount to spend. To many this may seem like a horrendous amount of money but coming up for many seniors will be one of the biggest expenses in their life, . w 'Q-we., ss is ,my QS ,. S i if .s. .t it ii w--.., 'sf L .stzrrfff Announcements S30 Pictures S55 Registration S10 Cap and Gown S7 Prom tguys farel S70 ACT tests 357.50 Sat tests 58.25 Class ring S80 College Admission S20 Activities Ticket Sl9.5O Misc. 2 Total 5327.25 The passing ofthe seventies brought a new fad, Beards Chappen, Tina Chrestensen, Donna Clark, Taina Clarke, Ann Clemitus, Susan Clifton, Roxie Coin, Tina Cook, Tami Corken, Jennifer Costello, Kelly Cotton, Jimmie Sue Crago, Mark Cullen, Daniel Culp, Tony Cumings, Katherine Curtis, .lane Dadian, Seta Dailey, Anthony Danielson, Beth Davis, Sarah DeCoster, Brian Diehiser, James Diestelkamp, Andrew Dietzel, Cynthia Dinning, Jackie 3 - - t ,iv ' .W ' Q sa K ' Q Y Q 9 if - on the younger generation seemed to appear more College' 1 frequently. tTom Bakerisl if 'H - Lisa Thorson 126 Seniors . angora sweaters . . . any sweaters C650 in sehooll . . . NIO . Dixon, Todd Dolan, Sandra Donnelly, Mary Donnelly, Michael Donner, .leff Doyle, Sheila Drescher, .lohn Duckworth, Cindy Duffy, Carolyn Eehols, Erie Elkin, Donald Elliott, Eugene Endresak. Sonya Epkes, Renate Erickson. Jill Ernst, Sharyl Fenner, Lisa Ferguson, Kathleen Finn, Deborah Flathers, Pamela Fleming, William Forsythe, Dale Fosdyck, Jill Fox, Bradley Frame, Tami 3 'AXE f?i -fat . , g:55312'a.'pg,w 'zu ngxgxw- ,1 F u nxt y., i si- 1x0 ix? li-2. F .yr fy 1 a v t l rf S f We 4 5 31 st is W -X sg-.1 -' , '-: L-51,9 . -5' 1 Tl A ' 1 fi Zri f'4::'? gg. is S . R Seniors Karen Wait, Julie Giertz, Kelly Bartz, and For these seniors, the cost ofa test and a few hours of study paid off, when they qualified as National Beth Damelscn pretend to study during a free period Merit Scholarship semifinalists. Pictured L-R: Mike Hoenk, Lisa Gelvin Bob Oldfather Della Leonard in the library Knot pictured: Sandy .laeksonl v. 'Q Supertramp Starting Over . . . Kermit and Miss Piggy . . Sen1OI'S if ,J xr' IZ8.. -,- N... -- TT' we K it U Rocky Ho ro A lot of you have probably gone to or heard about the Rocky Horror Picture Show . But only a few people know what the real horror of this movie is. There is a job at the Cinemas that strikes terror into the heart of even the bravest soul, clearing the theater after the RHPS . Rocky Horror Picture Show has been showing at the Duck Creek Mall I . in . ? i. Frick, Robert Fritch, Pat Froesehle, Wayne Fuhrman, Debbie Fulli, Monica Fulton, Pam Furne, Patricia Gable, Brian Gabor, John Gadient, Sue H L xr f . 5 E Gallagher, Michael Gallagher, Susan Galligan, Michael Garrett, Jeffrey Gay, Dale Geerts, Douglas Geerts, Jeffrey Geiken, Rick Gell, Thomas Gelvin, Lisa tt Cinemas at midnight on Friday and Saturday nights for over a year. The main idea ofthe movie is to enable the audience to let themselves go and get rowdy. At certain times of the movie, the audience throws rice, toast, hot dogs, eggs, rolls of toilet paper, and in other spots they yell things, clap, squirt water bottles and light cigarette lighters. Senior Gregg Osborne, a member of the cleanup crew, said, The confetti is the worst. lt's flat and it sticks to everything, When the party is over, the never failing, ever diligent cleanup crew moves in. Accompanied by a radio, they begin the task of picking up the popcorn boxes and candy wrappers that Tommy the Trashcan George, Tony Gerhardt, Julie Gero, Monique Gerth, Stephanie Gibbs, Diana thrives on. During the next three hours, the crew members, strong in both will and stomach, sweep under every one of the 606 seats. The most amazing array of trash and other paraphernalia is swept out from under the seats. Everything down to the last stray grains of rice must be vacuumed up, and the whole floor mopped. Ask anyone who has had to perform this ritual and hc will either roll his eyes up and groan, or begin swearing! Those of you who are wondering why eggs aren't allowed in the theater will understand and sympathize when you discover that when eggs are thrown, the crew must spend hours scrubbing away the . SCIli01'S . . l'The Whimper . . . Life of Brian . . . Best of Saturday Giertz, .Julie Gifford, Deann Glantz, Rodney Glaus, Jeffrey Glynn, Mike MAWL Glynn, Shawn Goduto, John Goldermann, Julie Goodall, Elizabeth 4- Goodrich, Dave f A 'r is ' witilw Gordon, Ann Gorecki, Ellen Goulet, Pat Graber, Tammie Grenko, Bill 52 ev Q , Griffiths, Sean Griggs, Deborah Gronewold, Lori Groves, Tracey Haan, Blake 'Q-gr Haas, Connie T f if 'iei Hagen, Hugh t J C Hahn, Sherril ,A Hamerlinck, Thomas 5 Q, x Hansohn, Patricia W' ' F , J -4 jf ' X Q, ' . -.::. . ,M mess, So while you're all warm and sleeping blissfully, the long-suffering, unsung heros ofthe Rocky Horror Picture Show , the crew, are dragging themselves home after another session of true horror at the Duck Creek Cinemas! - Sarah Briles Sometimes il's more fun to spend a free period goofing off in the courtyard than in the cafeteria or library, tSeniors Debbie Griggs and Doug Schumakerj slight Live . . . Rocky . . . Horror . . .ankle boots . . .The Jerk . . Seniors . . . 129 l3O.. t s E ,st r S . X :fe Mg' f iE 5 t its Do n through the years Ah, you're a freshman, full of fright and excitement at the prospect of starting high school. You find idols. get picked on and get laughed at. You push it aside though, because it's your first year. You're constantly nervous about your classes because you're not quite used to the way things are done. You stammer and stutter when you're called on and you get embarrassed, but you live through it. Ah, you're a sophomore, full of curiosity and wonderment about liquor etc. . . .Your grades drop, you find an idol and you lose friends but you keep your chin up because ther's only two years left. Driving is the craze now. Your friends get cars and drivers licenses but for some reason you're always the last one to get it. Don't worry about what your friends are doing, just do what you want to do. Ah, you're a junior, finally grown up andready for your role as upperclassman. You make National Honor Society and take your last set of lTEDs. ldols are forgotten. Ah, you're a SENIOR! You're full of fright and excitement at the prospect of leaving school and getting out into the Harman, Scott Harney, Angela Harter, Cheryl Hayes, Thomas Heidt, Mark Heimendinger, Audrey Hein, Melinda Hendley, Terresa Heninger, Kathy Henry, George ,..q,- i .att Henry, James Hess, Scott Hessong, Steve Hetzel, Kelly Hetzel, Mike Hickey, Laura Hildebrand, Ray Hill, Daniel Hill, Jeff Hintze, Lon world. There's ACTs and SATs to worry about now, the last real important tests in your high school career. You're the idol now, setting examples for all of the underclassmen to follow. You're the upperclassman now, the ADU LT! - Julie DeKeyscr . Seniors . Grim . . . boycotting school lunches . . . Lunatic Fringe . . Hippler, Elizabeth Hocker, Chris Hoenk, Michael Hoffman, Marc Holm, John Holst, Wendy Hooper, Brett Horuk, Christopher House, Rhonda Howard, Kevin Howes, Sarah Huffman, Carlton Hunt, Michelle Irvine, Lisa lsbill, Jeffrey Jackovich, Dennis Jackson, Mark Jackson, Sandra Janney, Laura Jay, Claudia 1 ,Eg ' l Q N gait N x 45- 'Ii.f 's 'JY f J..f J! J. ,. ,N af I? 1,5 3 N. it , il vhs i'. if f , i f lil' for E 5 f W. 15 -A S v 'O' , xv 1 f' . if ,s . L ' i i lie 5 X . ,,,.,,, We X ,A xl K sf 5 it X Q ' , sq- x Q If -fr' ,. . 'W A Ea ij. . J , ' Q1 , J t t Although the school lunch prices went up to 60 cents, the price raising of the prices. Senior Connie Stanbary preferred McDonald's to the cafeteria food. of milk still remained the same. fSeniors Brad Truman and Todd Dixon.J Just before Christmas vacation Bettendorf High students boycotted lunches as a protest to the Ooooooh . . . high-prieeddating . . . saving cans for deposits , . Seniors . l32... , ,.,. 1' I 1' ,ig , , , gg frfg it I ' I iw K +'?e? ' f xx-Q42 M ,V N i K N . E' X, 111. - ,,, 6 : - .1 ' . -egg, , , St raight A 's There's some pressure Cto get good gradesj from teachers and peers, said senior Mike Hoenk. Mike was one of three people who maintained a 4.0 grade average through all four years of high school. The others were Sandy Jackson and Brian Woodworth. 1 put a lot of pressure on myself, said Brian. I'm going to Iowa for pre-med. Mike also planned to attend the University of Iowa to study pre-med. As of December, Sandy was unsure of where to go or what to study. Besides having good grades Mike, Sandy and Brian were all involved in other activites. Mike was a member of Chess Club, Science Club and played in the band. Sandy was co-captain of the gymnastic's team, on the Growl staff and served as the school board representative for the student council. Brian was very involved in the band, competed at All-State and was president of Tri-M. , - Rob Smith As a senior more is expected of you. You'vc been here for four years and are preparing for college. Senior Sue Gadient looks pleased with her paper. Jensen, Pamela Jessen, Deborah Jipp, Gary Johnson, Andrea Ricca, Ken Jones, Charles Jones, Kim Kegarise, Karen Keesey, Lisa Keifer, Jacqueline Kelley, Dianne Kelly, Chris Kilpatrick, Nancy King, Jeffrey King, Karen Kintz, Kevin Klein, Dawn Koenes, Jay Koenig, Georgianna Koprucki, Joseph Seniors . . doing donuts . . . NOT quitei' . . . When a Stranger Call L Q Korey Jim' -- A - A ,',,, Korfvljay - ' KLOLFU1 SICVGHL 'K L: - ,Ab L e 1-'luster Barbara 1 -I . XX z ' Ladeneburger, Jacqueline RQ X L ' L Lake, Lisa l Q X rr Lamar, Sandra we W 5. W M S5 I Q Q X 5 Lambert, Marla Lange, Jane i , f far e-ff', 9 ' i .Serg e L L L LL ffL21eFSr0IIQ5Ll32fvLirfi L L T'-'fharsomiRricha1fd L r L .Larhfomr rnebomh- 1 LL -M W - iy, 3 , 'Mi -X easel f.,3,,.x -r' E 5 Q e Barbara fff L .49 Leonard, Della' 4 f L Leuth5eM0rnica M h 5 , VLV. , Shelly V T ay is Q L :.-gf , V. ' l e 1 fi 'Q I I W 5 1 . .gf . ,iw X X W? X k ' ' I gi 2 i 'Z ':-, 9 4-.. I. K r ' , ' , . -K , ' L is ie-S K A.. .1 x'X: 1 xg 91 L L.L L r Sm e Sr feihiingef,0Ef1Lhe,fL'li'brafy' came, a Kittie more , Indulgence of thewarm fall weather is seen here in gSf1gidyifiE'gHj7rd aewimreerezegs 1alkih'gQ Kent Stycilley, l'lf, is a ,i,1he'parking kit with scniorslisa Fenner and Dawn Vi V . V1 i Ili ' fK1ein ,enjoyirrgylhemielyw H ' my L , Q E I Logan. James Lorenzen, .lane 4 Lowry, Robert McBurney, Paul McCabe, Pat McCollam, Nancy M . McConoughey, Gregory McCoy. Kristine McCutcheon. Lucas McDowall, Jon McKay, Melinda McLeany, Michael Mackin, Mark Mackusick, David Macleod, Susan g a it ti , Magnuson, Dean Mallette. Michelle Mallory, Marc '- K Mangels, Julia 'Q-sw L -...L Martin, Brenda katrina is L iTFf'f'i'f:f Martinson, Tammy Mason, Judith Metzgar, Ann Milburn, Jaleanne ' Miller. Jodie ff S X Below Seniors Kcvin Howard and Brian Catlett carry on an antimated conversation in Psychology class as senior Jim Logan looks on in disbelief. Right: BHS students set their spirit free during an outdoor pep aud. R94 Mu- liar----' Seniors . . Star Trek . . . clogs . . . Prophecy . . . Lake Placid Olympics Miller, John Miller, Linda Miller, Matthew Miller, Paul Millick, Linda Moldenhauer. Donald Moline, Blaine Mooney, Sheila Mooney, Sheryl Mooney, Wendy Morris, Theresa Moss, Alana Munster, Michelle Murphy, Jamie Nefiodow, Valann Neville, Theresa Ney, Michel Nichols, Daniel Nichols, David Nickles, Mindy Norveisas, Sandra Nowell, Timothy Oberhart, Dave O'Brien, Jacqueline O'Dell, Shawn uf -ff' Msg , I .k J, X' - -as i f T W W 'v-,.:, V ' Seniors Tom Bakeris, Al Wilson, Paul Regan, and Hugh Hagen smile and give their impression of an Arabian sheik in the guys' locker room. Dave Oberhart. and his guide dog,O1to, a black labrador, were a common sight in the halls of BHS. Dave, who lost his sight two years ago, depended on Ono io get him around. till . . Ulvlwaaaal' . . . boat people . . . 60's day . . Seniors I36... 5 Nui' vm., N ' XV, . to , f it x x-up ffm- 1: ..f '+e 35 s 'QA L-A, tif! Time af-9.3. Q ,P You i .St capsule Certain things during your l'our years of high school stand out and need to be remembered. Some olthem for this year's seniors are: Grease Deer Hunter high price ol' gas disco suspenders Cropdusters Oldfather, Robert Orr, Jami Orstadius, Carl Osborne, Gregg O'Toole, Mark Owens. .Iohn Paisley, Phillip Palmer, Tamara Parsons, Dean Patten, Jamie Paul, Teresa Petersen. Erik Petersen, Mark Peterson, Janet Peterson, Kathryn Pettingcr, Michelle Piatt, Valerie Pingilley, Thomas Pitzele. Michael Place. Maribeth Pollock. Craig Porter, Amie Pottebaum, Carla Powell, Kevin Pratt. Jon The blinding smile of senior Pat McCabe and hidden Rob Lowry, senior. do what they do best not much SeniOI'S . haunted houses . . . Commadores . . . Muppet Movie Carter in Two's company, Borchardt. the Q-C . . Pray. Darcia Primmer, Vicki Pruden, Robert Putz, David Quist, Darei Ragona. John Regan, Paul Reichenbach. Nancy Reid. Michael Resh, Leann Reynolds, Sharell Richardson, Kathleen Riehl, Tanna Roberts, Janet Rodine, Helen Rolfe, Susan Rominger, Rhonda Roseman, Steven Ruggiero, Gianna Ruppert, Tonya Rush, Jerry Russell, Debra Russell, Monica Russow, Linda Rykerl. Sherry ytkxsx' y :LXTAA three's a crowd, but foufs crazy. Seniors Cindy Dietzel, Dave Larson, Mike Galligan and Steve gl' sf ,N s W7 R R it ,Neg K, bridge and elevator passes clown divers Rosie Meyer Anti-Khomeni rally Year ofthe Dog food fight Muppets candy sales Mr. Bill test tube baby electronic games The Whimper hats lcowboyl building temperatures Mr. Theissen - Big Ba hiking boots Spirit uncontrollable mopeds Molly Hatchet concert . . . warm-weather December . . Seniors Xt 'mi F. . I XX I f- I , . th e ' ':,l.a.a ...K Lilll M ' E 'X isa. X glt 6.4 Senior Lisa Keesey gets everyone going during the preparations preceding the l979 Homecoming dance. Sawvell. Denise Schafer-Junger, Dorothea Schertz, Leslie Schleisman, Brent Sehloemer, Timothy Schmidt, Cynthia Schmitt, Joan Schone, Jerry Schumaker. Douglas Schwanz, Robert Schwanz, Robin Scott. Linda Seitz, Amy Selman, Ricky Sergeant, Bruce Serrano, Sandra Shepard, Kevin Slavens, Jane Smith, Bradley Smith, Linda Smith, Robert Smithson, Howard Sobie. Scott Sonksen, Marlowe Sonneville, Meribeth Roots Spike at the Mike painter pants Mrs. Gillespie Bicentennial Salt ll Bee Gees Mork and Mindy lran kinky hair Bubble Yum snow in '79 Rocky Horror Picture Show higher lunch prices Animal House Pop rocks Guys and Dolls l.loe Pricstcr forgot a scenel . . SCniOI'S . . Pina Colada Song . . . slit skirts . . . Halloween . . . civil Southern, Terri Speak, Scott Speidel, Carol Sprout, Carolyn Stahl, Deborah Stahle, Laurie Stanbary, Connie Starken, Bronwyn Statler. Douglas Stearman, Dennis Stevens, Jeffrey Stewart, Matthew Stuedemann, Beth Styvaert, Michael Sullivan, Michael Sweeney, David Szabaga, Lisa Tapprich, Cami Tatarka, Daniel Taylor, Douglas Tebbutt, Gregory Tellin, Lisa Tharp, Cinthia Thiemann, Deanna Thompson, Gary Q X L B? Liga ,,. -nf-nvug..,,,x,.., ,., j -bf -f args-if , J Hello Dolly ittigiiilililsas ' , lt's been real Nadia Comaneci ttwdti was , 1. ALL Sports Trophy golfers Kwon statel Star Wars streakers Heninger-Quail Morning Reports Saturday Night Steve Martin Go for it toga parties boat people Hard rock cafe Aldo Morro Fever Double pierced ears 1776 enter basketball . . , Pop Muzik . . spikes . . . STYX . . Seniors , , r We g it we i rri fii rrsf appsi f a,aa MX we --,. S' f--s L , AVN X 12 . i Q55 5, fp,1':'?' After a long summer no one likes being inside for too long. Seniors Shawn Glynn, Randy Brown and .lane Curtis take a much needed break. .139 ,'0 Snag, lil' it Q 5-Q. v X. WW x wi Ar it fi NS. .K 33 ,,.,i!f . 1 -X K f , f,f ff' s A. A ' 'r -I S f if Seniors ical fr tk Thompson, Janice Topping, Karen Townsend, Tammy Trissel, Karen Trudell, Robert Truman, Bradley Urmy, Jeffery Van Horn, Linda Vanderpool, Deborah Van Keulen, Thomas Vens, Kathleen Vogel, John Vogel, Mary Vogele, Jennifer Vorberg, Mark Wait, Karen Wall, William Wangsness, Jeffrey Ward, Betty Washam, Toni Watson, Lisa Wayland, Timothy Weaver, Julie Webb. Julie Weis, Mary Weiser, Kenneth Wells, Ronda Wessel, Brent Westerlund, Joy Wheat, Doneta White, Christine Whitehead, Mike Whitehorn, Dianne Williams, Michael Willingham. Calvin . textured hose . . . Rocky Il . . . Mr. Bill Show . . . To the max Willingham, Robin Wilson, Alan Wolbers, Gary Wolfe, Tim Woodworth, Brian Wooldridge, Tom Wundram, Peter Yager, Sue Young, Scott Jacobs, Danny 1 Living' independently Learning to use this twas the hardest part of Independent Livingif' answered senioi' Rob Lowry pointing to a sewing machine. A class for seniors, Independent Living consists ofa quarter of basic food preparation and a quarter of beginning sewing. Mrs. Ewoldt feels guys taking the class usually do better than freshman girls taking a beginning sewing class. Most are more mature and have better coordination. She feels the class isn't long enough. lf we had a year long class they could have a semester of cooking and sewing. If someone gets interested in their senior year there's just not enough time. I Said senior Jim Diehiser, I knew how to cook but I didn't know how to sew. Now I can repair my own stuff. Most people prefer the quarter of cooking. Explains senior Steve Borchardt, You get to eat what you make! Students learn to prepare dishes ranging from omelettes to homemade pizza. Many seniors take Independent Living just as something to fill their schedule and end up finding it interesting and enjoyable. - Rob Smith sgiultlmm as R 5 .. Senior .lim Baker demonstrates the fine art of spinning pizza dough during a fourth period Independent Living class. Jim, a transfer student from Rock Island Alleman, has been working at Harris Pizza for a year, I really like it, said senior Mike Donnelly. Before I took this class I didn't know how to sew. I didn't know how to thread the machine or anything, l've learned a lot. , Kenny Rogers . . . bumper skiing . . . DC-I0 crashes . . . Alien . . Seniors ...l4l if 2 90 d'd:l I Jun 1 r A S E 4 x I .F 1 . KW Ch rug x Play. 10.11 - u. Muxlul I J' 'C f I , I, 3 hr' ns .,. M D 5- Q sf 3' 'N 3 ll Y jr 4159 'W 1,1 2 e F . af-+911 u vil'f,' : I mmf.: V Ib . -' p 1. , 1 -' :S ' ti . , , I o C. . '19 . Q1 ,nxf k Ax A ,. . 6 ' im i K 'fi ' Q ,,.1 5, f 'gif' 1 r fr I0 u L .1T.' deudlnd W B-Cl 11. 1 . f Sun fun l'm sitting here soaking up the sun. I undo my shoe laces and pull off my shoes and socks. I roll up my pants and my long sleeves and just relax! I grab the freshly cut grass between my toes and stretch my legs. Oh, it feels so good! Taking a deep breath, my lungs fill with the sweet fall air. My eyes can't hold all the beauty! The sky. green grass. and colored leaves all light up the world. If this could only last forever! I pull out my homework and begin to think I'm in another world. so I put it back and lay down on the grass, close my eyes and enjoy! Nothing seems to matter! Forget about everything else and dream! -Lisa Thorson Spirits are high during breaks from school as Senior Debbie Griggs and Doug Shumakcr imitate the I-'lying Wallendas' in the courtyard. I if lU Q 1 Top: Temperatures plummeted from the high 80's to low 40's in a matter of days. Junior Beth Kelling sits in the courtyard enjoying the warm fall weather while it lasts. Bottom: It's always a familiar sight to see students gathered around. under or on the courtyard benches. They provided a place for homework. gossip. or. , ,whatevcr. Llenny .loncs I I. Nancy Wilford I l. Kate Shepard I I. Kelly Burback I I. Brenda Mauler Ill i 1 4 'Wjvgky ., ,gg .x lf , iff: my we 1, y.f,i,f75If'jT5 gig f ff, fy .h.,'a' M' w,s,jnil5ig,g Jug I If-tw? 'W rt 'e I 4 ' i.,i.-'eff xx In K Q2 we QRS? flag Z, -at for . '2'i34s. a sv ' 'W W . Juniors. . 144 J Sue Acker Tom Ackerson Brenda Allen Rob Allison Rich Ambrosini .lim Angell Deana Baker Phil Baker Bob Bakeris Peter Barrett Doug Bashaw Bob Bateman Ty Baugh Mark Baumbaeh Ray Beale Michelle Bear Ken Bearden Kelly Beckman Tony Bednarik Lisa Beebinger Kevin Beine Yvette Bel Traci Berg Andrew Berger Mike Beutner Tina Bhatti Mark Bieber Cathy Block Dan Block Greg Bohls Sharon Bolser Nancy Border Sherry Bowe Beth Bowling Sarah Briles Dave Brodal Anne Marie Brown Tim Brown Tracy Brown Mike Bruen David Buchanan .lim Buechel Anne Bulat Kelly Burbaek Lori Burge James Burnham Mike Burns Lori Butler Kelli Byerley Steve Cade Todd Camp Michael Campbell Sharyl Cartmill Sheila Cary Juniors ,, , r . t D 2iAi1:iB1 tc iD: Q ITEDS 3 LAJ HB1 IC D1 Please read these directions 4 iiAi iggi ggi rgi silently as l read them aloud. These 5 VA3 EBU :VCD ,Dj were familiar words heard by the 6 LAH HEC T CQ A D: students who took the yearly ITED and DAT tests on October 26. 7 ' Ai 'Bi 'C' ' D: The seniors were excluded from 8 2A HB1 1701 D1 these tests, whilethejuniors, sophomores 9 A. VH, -C V D- and freshmen all reported at 8 a.m. and finished at 2:30 p.m. The lowa Tests for Educational Development taken by freshmen and 10 t,A,i DB3 tjci Di 11iA,ii15gi iC1:DJ 12 LA' '33 I C' L Di juniors are given every year to help the 13 :Aw HB1 :dCr l D1 school system find their strengths and 14 ,AM ,Ep ,C D, weaknesses in the curriculum, 15 ,ATA HBH LC DE The Developmental Aptitude Tests 16 LAJ HB1 KC D: are. designed to help the sophomores decide if their career plans go along with 17 HB1 A D3 their abilities. l8 LVA1 :BH LC: i DJ Although many of the students 19 I A J ,EJ L C. 1 Dj dread these tests before they take them, they usually end up enjoying the break - be from a monotonous school day. 21 A B c 2O:A1 :BJ UCI :DJ , 'Q :Z ': C' ' D1 -Janet Waidelich Friday October 23 was the day of the annual ITED and DAT tests. Greg Lindquist labovel and Jude Torre frightyjuniors. are caught on the middle ofone ofthe forty Qunute exams. F E : i . . Juniors QV? at -A K www Rt :J is E at W k X .. 1 5 Q. or A fi I ff! 5-if V . I w ,f: V-pi ., .,.,. ' V W ,jf , . ,, ii g f Q l , A f K , ,. QW aw f A, a f 4 '- Q . , 5, -,, Z ,V W, af , - V, , , V gg- Q1 , aff' 5 . efsfzga - 1 V .an 4 if E 1 Z5 ..,, , -K2 , 4 , u, K i 5 ' 4 . kk s Va, , , ,,V. V . V Q 2 5 if- L ip X h , W ,.,,, 1 a . .5 , ,rf , , , V . 77. 1 . fx, ,,ff . , , 3 I 4 ff A Q Q V i C V , . r i ff' V ,, 72 2 ' , if , f ' 5V f I r AV . K ,,,fV V, Q, T ? T V, Z ,V ,V , W Q , .,,.L ' 'yr f ' ' ' Q, , V , L V, f 3 ea , f 4 HQ x fe J! ang? , ,, ,, 5 C ,V, ,V 'V 1, Mx ,1 Y-W V f 1fV V ,, . V'AZi I , K , , Sl-J -ls fm' ' . 'W ,, A, V, Q A 'K , ,V fy Q My , pn , XV , .A ,- , . A ,,,r il, V. TH, Q Vk.V yi rig w il l ,frxgggi J i ,,7, Mike Cassatt Kris Cassidy Angii Castro Mike Castro Terri Castro Kim Caylor Joe Celsi Gary Clark Heidi Clausen Don Claypool Mikki Cook Mitch Coopman Mary Corken Brian Crafts Carolyn Currier Tina Dage Rick Daniel Beth Darnell Sherri Dau Glenn Davis Julie Dekeyser Linda Denkmann Lynn Depooter Russel Determan Rob Deters Richard Dibbern Joe Dibernardo Karen Dichiser Denise Doerzman Julie Dolan Michael Donithan Paul Donnelly Brent Dowell Mike Doyle Chris Drenter John Dunbar Mike Duncan Jenny Dunne Julie Durham David Dwyer Penny Eberline Debbie Einck Leo Elgation Jon Ellingworth John Elliott Marcia Elliott Norm Elsasser Gail Engel Rene Eppley Angela Fairchild Kris Feaman Lisa Feddersen .lim Ferguson Daun Fest Juniors B we 10 most bori ng IHG1 Your high school years are supposed to be filled with excitement, however this is not provided by the movies we are subjected to. ln honor of these movies, we have formed our own Academy Awards, selecting instead of the top movies, the Ten Most Boring. Not only are these incredibly boring, they are guaranteed to be shown year after year . . . after year i The Academy Award judges have chosen the following runner-ups: U.F.O. fMany of you Drivers Ed. veterans probably don't remember this one because you were sleepingj The Smith System of Driving CAnother obvious winner from Drivers Ed. Nobody uses it but Smith.J Gluing and Using Clamps fThis definitely beats out NYTOLJ Joining and Planing CAs you can see, a creative and tempting titlelj How to Use the Centigram Balance Clvlost of us managed to catch a few winks during this one. We K still don't know how to use one, and we still don't carell Uncertainty in Measurement fSince many of we Chem Study students didn't watch this one, our measurements really were uncertainj How to Putt Qlf you've watched this film, you're one of the few! ZZZZZZ . . . J How to Excite an Electron CThe electron was the only one excitedj Emilio Goes to Spain QThe only thing Spanish students get out of this film is a little sleep.j And now the moment you've all been waiting for funless the mere mention of these movies has put you to sleepj the BHS Academy Awards brings you the Most Boring Movie, How Green Was My Valley ! This movie is so BORING that it has been responsible for making sure that sophomores are getting their sleep - and anyone else who bothers to remember it. Tenth grade English would never be the same without it, it might actually be exciting! -Lisa Gelvin i '1 '--M - --uu: tAbovej The art of doing for not doingj homework as demonstrated by John Guhin and Bob Bakeris. tBelowJ Junior Angela Fairchild helps to fire up the fans during the final homecoming pep rally in the 23rd street stadium . . Juniors i i '- T? J I s, L e it i i sg. W, lf ,ef 'sie 4 ,-.. 4 f 'L K A 'Q' - A an , ' 1 QA i ta f gsm W 5. wi y 9 'F' v , -.,. V H A 3,7 1' ff J 3 Q.. ' M Thad Findlay Rodney Fink Stacey Fisher Mike Fleischman Miguel Flores Dan Flynn Melynda Forsythe Reed Foster Michael Fournier Kelly Fox Tom Freeman Minda Fulli Kim Funk Jerry Fusselman Sally Gadient Doug Gapinski Mary Garnaas Ginny Gaszak Gerry Geerts Mike George Bradley Gill Mike Gillin Joe Glantz Paul Glynn Mike Goellnitz Andy Gold David Golden Jodi Goldermann Tony Goldsberry Laura Graham Jon Grace Disty Gray Jack Green Wendy Gress Larry Griffiths Susan Griswold Gina Groves John Guhin David Gustman Julie Guenzler Cindy Haack Sue Haase Wayne Haglund Lisa Hall Joann Hammann Billy Kamper Scott Haney Paul Harney Terry Harshbarger Michael Hass Lynn Havercamp Mike Havranek David Hayes Jeff Haynes Juniors V Battle of th bul g Fi, fie, foe fat, this will make our tummics flat! The slight possibility that this small and somewhat distant miracle might come true made everyone in Elaine Powers figure'? tWhat's that'?l salon groan as they started another team time exercise. We rolled into the door every morning, got our individually mimeo- graphed reducing sheets and bounded over to the scales. She once again asked me for my forgotten food list, but l assured her that l had been perfectly legal. Then on to the ever popular inner outer thigh machine. This is a must as l have to fit into my new size 5 jeans by Friday. With their calculations they say I can do it. l mean, it's only 7 inches per leg. We both raced to the bust developer as we realized that this was a key factor to our 36-24-36 figure, only to find in despair that it was out of order. Then off wc went, on a bike ride that took us nowhere tno wheelsj while we had visions of twinkies and Ho-Ho's dancing before our eyes. With all of our exercises over we handed in our reducing sheets, which would be filed away until our next visit. We discussed all of our great accomplishments for that day as we departed the magical place. Without realizing it my car directed me to the nearest Dairy Queen. l deserved it, after all I had exercised for a whole 20 minutes. How many calories did you say a banana split has'?'?'? -.lanet Waidelich and Linda Vens tfpgksqssv- 55,-st s . . . 41-fsgssief-fp t if , . c - t mqmq Nvwiww-01 wus, Q-swewsf tAbovel The cafeteria also doubles as a study hall homework. Senior Paula Purcell finds that for students like freshmen David Mottet and Curt sometimes waiting for friends can be a peaceful Alleynolds who try and cram in that last bit of time. . Juniors ,, ff' , 'typ ' M ' at X g i , J ' A J l f f . ,gwilfff is . V- A X , 3 ly I it 1 ,I J K i t 1 5 V, 5 , I? Z V,,,,. , 7 4 8' 4 I x . 44 9, ,fi ff' gy, f' ' e N.. l W W, ig A tt ' if ' - :f J , 1 f i V i ' Tfk iv' Q K I Vkgr ,V ,. , S , , ' I n z. ,.--- '35, .AMQL A JN bv- Sandy Heidel Debbie Heming Susan Heninger Bob Herington Jarie Hermie Karen Herrman David Heydn Sue Heywood Dorraine Hill Lori Hillard Michelle Hines Mike Hintze Tony Hocker Steve Hoenk John Hofmann Randy Holcomb Katy Holte Terri Hooper Ronda Hopper Mike Horak Amy Huch Dawn Hume Marsha Husar Chris Hyland Belinda Hylton Steven Jackson Tricia James Linda Jamieson Kim Jewell Roy Johnson Scott Johnson Laurie Johnston Carolyn Jones Jenny Jones Kim Jones Terry Jones Kelly Jordan Lynn Kaiser Sue Kane Lisa Kaplan Sheri Kaplan Andy Kay John Keenan Chris Keimig Kelley Allen Beth Kelling Bob Kelly Mike Kern Laura Killinger Doug Kimler Vicki Kimmel Brian King Lisa Klemme Nancy Klossing Juniors f 'Fl ii' ' QW ,nf Junior l.isa Hall. like many other students, spends more time in the locker bays now that library and hall passing rules have been tightened. Angela lfairchild and Tim Brown blindly explore the math area during Psychology el iss Psychology is taught by Nflrs. Rita Gillespie to any junior or senior interested in the bchivior ot in in ind the study ol the human mind, X J Monda morning adn ss Bu1zz! That lamiliar sound! The alarm clock singing your favorite tune at 7 a.m. As you slowly l'all out of bed, you peer into the gloomy darkness and say' to yourself, lt's only a dream. While you dive back under the covers ol' your bed you are reminded ol the weekend by a headache and a sore throat from past events. .lust as you are about to llall back to sleep you hear the ear piercing cry ol' your mother screaming, Get up, yfou're latel Routine Monday Vlorning Madness is about to begin! Throwing yoursell' together you hope and pray' you are all there. When you arrive at school, you race through the Hard Rock Cale and grab a stale roll. You made itl lfirst period has started. But wait, is this a test? No! you haven't studied for that yet. As you hand in your completed test you realize that gym is next period and your gym clothes are still on top ol' your desk where your history homework is too. Don't worry. just yell. lt's TVlonday'l -Kim Funk and Lisa Thorson You see all kinds oi' expressions in the cafeteria, Tom Aekerson. Hap Peterson and Betsey Nolan are all having a questionable time in the calc. 4- 9 . . Juniors is xi W L if fr '- L L f' fs. ' ye-A if, - fi 5 tf' ' g . A J J g 1 S K, gg i? S, 1 .,:f Amp g l 1 - ia 2 . fa? . 5, l I . W , , ...xf as we- s., 9: ,- L icibbii 1 Q if 4 1 3 if A' Ts f f I J . A H V ,. Q if w , S ,VVAWA.., , ,. K J T 'f . -. . .fi .iii J E, , - Q 1-sw' 9 J KZ - Q' 'J iii 'W I ki ' l 'T , i Y 3' t ,i,r, , '. , I J. ,gti ,li l-311 2 F C gig l Q ml' ig 1 , V i 6 Sis. I K fn I X hgfk. Q ' - if : in 2 J, ' EQ as aa Tammy Klostermann Michael Knepper Todd Koos Ken Krystofik Bill Kuebler Teresa Laing Michael Langston Jim Lantzky Joanna Lapice Jill Lapporte Rick Lathrop Vicki Lawson Jeffrey LeBeau Joe Ledvina Gary Leonard Linda Ley Stephen Limas Greg Lindquist Debbie Lines Kevin Long Lily LoPresti Sheila Lounsberry Sheri Lucas Steve Luttenegger Mike Lynch Dale Magnuson Sue Manion Joe Mann Tal Marske Eric Mart Bruce Martin Mike Martinofl Sandy Mason Michael Matson Kurt Matzen Brenda Mauler Brad Maxwell Debra May Jeff Mayers Dale Mayor Cindy McArthur John McCabe Monique McDonald Dan McGarvey Franklin McKinney Traci McLain Joni McDonald Mary McVicker Joan Metzgar Karen Metzgar Roger Meyer Tom Michel Marjorie Milburn Barbara Miller Juniors f Dri ing disaste It's 7ero hour. All week long my nerves have been on end with the mounting pressure of that first day behind the wheel ofa brand new Driver's Ed, ear. As I sit and wait outside. I try to calm my nerves by' thinking. lt's just the first day: Don't worry about it. It doesn't work. As I sit. I hope and pray that my instructor w'on't show up. Then I see him! The instructor known most commonly as Steel-Nerves Smith comes through the school doors in the usual Driver's Ed. fashion: crash helmet and football gear. As he barks out the car assignments in crisp military fashion. I follow' my instincts and run for the back seat of the ear. not wanting to drive first. When my partner finishes. I say to myself. You can do better than he did! It starts to rain as I take the wheelg definitely a good omenl I drive along and when I turn the corner too sharp. I hit the curb. I straighten it out and continue along more cautiously. All of a sudden I hear a bumpity-bump noise. and my instruc- tor, who has his fingernails dug into the car seat. says. I think we have a flat. Then panic hits as I try to steer the car over to the curb. All the time I am saying. I don't believe it! My friends drive by. all laughing and staring. I sit down on the edge of the curb in shock while my instructor is trying to find out where the spare tire is kept. quietly screaming. llsobody had ever blown a tire beforell Ile asks me if l know how to change a tire, I don't. luckily. he does know something about it. When the tire is on. my instructor nervously hands me the keys, I ask him if hc trusts me. -I-llCfC.S no reply. ll think heis in shockl Arriving back at school. l've made it through the first day' of Driver's lid. l.ittle do I know that by tomorrow l'll be known in all my classes as The I-lat Tire Kid l -Kim lunk X Juniors Pete Barrett and Rob Sanders are two of the students who control the video tape equipment in the iudio room for Mr Slpes . Juniors ..-'!','! ll R ,wt f W 'Q 11 M 4 'T Q is 5 is i t lc ,, 1 3 , , 44 ' 'ra 4 ,,,, , , . and? J , Q' '11 X bak ' , 1 , 1' 1 W' 'A Q M ' Z ' K ' fc, 4, 9 'tyyjff 11:1 5 at 90... 'Nu L rf ,,i f , ,X X S 1 .N Q - 1 ,' tim slr Q i an I , ,f Cir , an 1 -A ' 2 ' ,KI 5 gf Ax, I 4 .H f 1 at I .L ,, N ' iv .3 2 T X t ,lg if lf f pw. 'iw 1 Melissa Miller Marci Minniek Deniee Mitchell Cheri Moline Rob Monks Mike Montgomery Casey Morgan Jeff Muller Dan Murray Marci Nahra Linda Nelson Helen Newman Jeff Niewald Kim Noftsker Betsy Nolan Shelly Norris Carol Norveisas Cathy Noth Margaret Nowaehek Steve Nowachek Julie Ohl Laura Oles Dan Olson Roberto Ortega Jennifer Orth Robin Padavieh Un Ok Pak Brian Pantzlaff Jamie Patton Pam Patton Melody Paul Susan Paul Wayne Perkins Beth Petersen Brian Peterson Hap Peterson Mark Peterson Rochelle Petherick Nancy Petraeh Dave Pfister Allen Phelps Parris Phillips Joe Picehiotti Mark Pickering Curtis Pierez Keith Pieret Robert Pileher Brian Pitzele Gary Plummer David Poe John Pomeroy Brian Porter Lynn Porter Maria Pratt Juniors stud ior Pennie Taylor is one ol the roughly WOO ents to breathe a sigh ol relief and smile alter t long day at the salt mines, The llard Rock Cale attracts a lot ol' students during oll periods Nlikki Cook and Patil Cilynn converse during first hour. In train- ing Nlom. is dinner ready yet'7 l have basketball practice tonight. lt'll be done in a few INlI1UlLf51lL1Sl hold on. Well. y'ou'd better hurry. because l have to eat and I still have physics homework to do. lf you're that busy. then you had better not go out for basketball this year, Schoolwork comes first, you know. But, Mom, l'm going to earn my varsity 'B' this year! I haveto get it. l'vc got my jacket for it. and every'th1'ng.'Besides. I need the exercise. so l don't get all llabby. lt also gives me a legitimate excuse lor not having a job. Anyway. l should be home early' tonight. Were working-out until 8:30. ON LY 4llfZl1OLlI'S.u What DO you do at those practices. any'yyay ? l don't understand how you can practice when hall' of the team is out for another sport right now. We don't really work out by playing ball1 mostly on toning up the muscles and losing the extra lat that yye've gained. ltis mainly lor all the players that weren't recently out lor a sport. It liirms us basketball players up with running.jogging and exercising. Three days a week we run laps in the old high school gym. but today' were running outside. Oh, and. Mom, don't forget. as soon as I liinish eating. warm up the ear and drive me to school. because l don't want to bc tired out lor practice! -Alana Moss N! . Juniors J, f ,7 V :yr ,zz J 5 w il , I, X ar - A -,E 'D ff T at Q' wr? X if 'N f Qu, W .. ..- , fi? I' K 5 f ,Syl N ., iff tb, , 4 I' , Y ...QL U V i e at N f f' ,J 'Ig '39 fade 'iq ' Jaw, ,7 1 if Q . ?,k 4 for G W sycyy at , cc K, vffi 'rf' ' KN Y P X tb 4. A. ,gn cf I fl. .X X i E!! . wr if f , fx,-,Ms , mu if S- ing I 'WW i A E X 4' ul ii . rf qv ' We r Q tx , I 4 'X ew? X uf Paul Priestcr Chris Quijas Donita Ramirez Dave Rashid Laurie Rasmussen Rick Rasmussen Mary Redmond Karen Regan Steve Reindl Jane Rice Paul Rickman Kevin Rigg Missy Ringel Tom Roberts Steve Rodenbeck Timothy Rome Colleen Rose Howard Rudnick Brad Runyan Rob Sanders Kathy Samms Penny Sample Rob Schafer Andrea Schardein Kurt Scharff Ted Scheck Greg Scheckel Jody Schneider Connie Schreiber Chris Schwab Randy Sehwanz Rob Scylar Don Seymour Rise Shcckler Kate Shepard Jackie Shepperd Mary Shctler Scott Shirley Tim Shull Jennifer Sible Julie Sidney Carlos Simoni Herb Sitz Julie Skahill John Slavens Brian Snodgrass Greg Spain Todd Spear Corrie Sporer Sue Stahlc Tamra Starns Dennis Statler Tony Steele Edward Steeves Juniors Jeff Stelk .lane Stewart Ken Stolley Mark Streeter Angela Strouth .lel'l'rey Summers Erick Swanson .lelf Swanson Lisa Swanson Cathy Sweetman Scott Tallman Cindy Taylor Dana Taylor Pattie Taylor Pennie Taylor Laura Tellin Julie Thompson Tom Thompson Mark West Juniors ig . 1 2' A 42' 43 ,. i j ,f I T It if ft tAbovej Three couples Bob Gish and Ann Bondi, Dave Nichols and Lisa Hall. Ray Hildebrand and Sheila Lounsberry, enjoy the group Benson at The Main Event I979 Homecoming Danee. tBelowl The library isa place for study but some go just to enjoy the atmosphere, Barb Miller ll ll ,QQXQXQES Y! 45 Sf 42 Y, it ? is J y .f is 4 I ., ,, , ,sift S 2 W ' A J ,J ' 13 1 ffl? J ' f 4 ' 'f K liln v gg? J if A fl ., , I! ,, ,, .. X A sq' X .1 Ah , Penny Thornton Lisa Thorson Brad Thurston Tammy Todd Jude Torre Rick Torres Todd Touvclle Bryan Tubbs David Tucker Hal Tucker Alan Tudeen Todd Uhde Sherry Urmy Pat Valentine Richard Valle Darcy Vanderhoek Linda Vens Nancy Vessells Scott Wagner Janet Waidelich John Walker Dawn Wallace Jim Walliek Dick Wallingford Sandy Wanamaker Katrina Watson John Wayne Jim Weber Patty Weiss Sheri Welsh Tim Welsh Rick Wenck Ray Werthmann Scott White Bob Wikle Brad Wilcox Anne Wiley Nancy Wilford Steve Wilkison James Willet Kris Williams Mary Williams Reuben Willingham Scott Wilson Beth Wolfe Dave Woods Kimberly Woods Jim Wooldridge John Wooten Kim Wright Vickie Wulf Mary Yager Jeff Yost Carol Young Juniors f Sophomore Charlene Hank begins work on a watercolor for one ol' Don Poston's art classes. Besides painting. students get an opportunity to learn drawing, portraits. figure drawing and oils, K B0 edom i Mary Ahlers Kathy Airgood Clay Alexander ft as A Wendy Allhouse i Ar .loanie Altheimer V , Seott Aman , i, .f , , Kirsten Anderson 'lf , Robin Anderson Ron Anderson if 3 Christine Arbuekle ' gm' A I -ff Danny Armstrong ' ,A ,e,' A 5 Linda Armstrong I A B' Dan Aromando 4 Rick Arp .,,,, . , Adam Askelson Llyod Axtell ft'i Mark Axtell Mike Axtell A Q A fx Steve Bachellor 'ff' 2' rw mf i .Iell Bakeris Angie Baller 'W ,, John Bartholomew Q . Jani Baylor ' Sherrie Bell 4. John Bellig l Leslie Belyea Q Daniel Bennett V gz., iihi l Q, ' . . Sophomores Wa ft In ,Q as . i ,ii, i ' gk yr Vk A 4 f .V -V W B- 4 t ' , i ,, 'fig V V ls ltta E' h 1 , 2 5, 5 ff.-C , , . A iiti tes L if 4 ' 't i if S ii W i fi 11 1-L, ,,, ii f 'Z +2 f 1 A ,t f aifiglf we wif, f Q , , ee M if- ,Q G., W ff h x S if . ji 4 .- ,. 'WWM J lg Here 1 Sit. i don't think i can take four weeks ofthis class, The clock says 25 minutes, my head says 25 hours!!! Did you know that l will spend 275 minutes in this class for the next four weeks. tlf l don't skip a daylj Oh, please help me clock! Did you know there are 49 chairs in this class and 45 of those chairs are filled and four arent? Oh, please help me clock!! There are 15 lights and 28 tiles on the ceiling. l also counted the MSLM boxes and found there were two plain boxes and one peanut. Oh, please help me clock. Did you know that the girl in front of me has dandruff? the girl beside me has got a ring on her left index finger? Oh, please help me clock! Almost three-fourths of this class are freshmen! There are only eight juniors and there aren't any seniors. Did you know that there are still six minutes left in this class'? Oh, PLEASE help me clock!! Under my desk l feel the formation of four gum wads. l look underneath and see there are two grape pieces, one gray piece, and one big green piece of Hubba Bubba. Oh, PLEASE help me clock!! Did you know that there are 3,782 ridges on that wall in front of me? My teacher just said uh for the 700th time Ring f Oh thank you clock!!! - Lisa Thorson N ul Amy Siegel, sophomore, works on her Chem Study, one of the science departments tougher courses. J ,if 1-' in f, -X ,. .Q g ,s, f- -K vs Y IV' I s A ll X by K Xi 5' H I W. if--if - 1- . '- i 'E 5' ,f 19' Q is. ii sf 1' XSS Nm! up J 4. It ffswi , I aarxsss. f 5 - . 5 . ii f f . erliwgeg ' '- - 5 g ,w x I Nw, Si , ggi L, - if ,... - A t. 5 ' ' 5 .K - A s.. x 4 r Q Y .V -f ' , in A , 4 w K . xietfuykw f. A .s?X 8 L A , , '--s ' 0 K 4 Q, 1, 1. .Q fs' Q -- SCN Kiss' 'QSSQSS I -'f f X has ,sew what 5 4 1 1 .pm I . L . vas . ,, 4 f -we . ,. . . . .Q s K Q 'fr' t t , ,,,,, , t js S ii Z ' as. R . I -ss. 'lk' r- 'rl yn ---52- ' e -ii ,, , , X l Brad Benson Donald Bergheger Denise Bevard Pat Blayney Sandy Bloyd Mary Boehm .lon Boeson Ann Bondi Kent Boots Karen Border Ted Borsukiewief Katrina Bortz Melinda Bowers Kevin Bowling Laura Brewer Harry Bridgman Marcia Brin Tod Broderick Elizabeth Brown Gregory Brown Sherry Brown .lohn Brunner Amy Buechel .lohn Byrum Candy Cade Tresa Cagle William Cagle Heidi Callahan Sophomores . l A locker is a student's home away from home. It contains items from last years posters to this years K N A sticky Situation Thank goodness that class is over. I thought I was going to take a little snooze. What l need is some gum to wake me up and give me something to do for the rest of the day. Hey Chris! How's it going? What kind of gum are you chewing? It really has a strong smell. What kind? I never heard of it before. Um . . .do you have any more? I see. You brought enough for yourself. You didn't want people to mooch off of you. Later. Chris. No big deal. that guy I sit next to in biology always has a wad of gum in his mouth. Ralph, do you by any chance have another stick of gum? Ralph, ABC gum doesn't agree with me. It reminds me ofthe inside ofthat pig over there. During lunch there has to be someone that can spare a piece. Maybe if I eat one of those buritos and then ask they'll get the idea. lt's time for the different approach. Dan, do you have any gum? That was your last piece? How wishy washy can you get. Looks like I'll be eating that burito by myself. At least I didn't have any trouble finding a chair. Something feels funny. I wonder if they'll let me pass through the library if I have my own chair. -Tina Coin J Qleodorant. Put your gum back in your mouth Connie Carroll 'A .5 :H , Kari Cartwright 'L R 5 ii If A 1 'rf Julie Cary ,Q Q, ,gg 1 , ' W. ,- 5, . ' y Kevin Cary 4. I A I3 t 2 W2 . 4. if 5'-4' Kevin Cassatt A' I . A ' I I 3 ' 1 4' V L 3 eb Q ' Steve Castro , trte -,g, , -lx df . 1 . W I Jeanne Cavendish Is 3 g if A r I A B f Julie Cerny I Gina Cervantes I Bonnie Chase Mark Christenson Sharyn Cole I isa Conwa I I I , yr 9 'Mix 4 f-:' Q 3 Q r gi-if gi 5, I f ff + . .. y Pamela Coon Lori Corwin Connie Cotton aj Shane Crawford W .ludith Crittenden - .I Reul Crook I V I ' Leanna Cross y f I I' Maureen Culliton I -I Michael Curta Tom Danielsen Annette Davis Jeff DeCoster . Ann Demaray y Bill Dichiser y if Robert,Diedrich -vu Shawn Dierickx I C i J ,2 W at I ' Z 'W ef . 1 My , 1, . .. . ' 1 , + . I L g..a,gtq J.. . EV g . A I-Q , m e vv., 5- ' 5 f ' I I 1f V 3 .4 ii? I li ' K I lt. Q . M A I. ' .v.5, W , , -v ,. ' , . f 45 N . ff- .. . 'W aw, LL' DSW, I I 'ia f . .5 '5iI ...- .- , I are-I . If .. ,W I ,X . -, I. ' . j X 1 - g - W ku ere' Q13 '. Q -' -g -f I -r. ' V X Y aff 9' as X if 'lxg J, Q QE 's lrf QQ ff . Q Laura Diestelkamp . f r Ann Dietzel Todd Dittmer '- Lisa Dodge I I Debbie Dolan James Draper . . Sophomores Q nba . 0 ,B . .kv M . ,I .. f . ft 3 if V E ' ' lf xx ,....wmw0 ' f of an The 1979 fall fashion was double pierced ears and sweater vests as modeled by Sophomore Julie Cary. algal sr s M 4 ,. , ,, rl ,A M f, VW J FR ' ii'- F' X ' 1 A N I rs 'T y f ,rf , y , A 1 A .1 V, E W 1 t 9' w f - ' 45 ,, 4 74 'as 'K' if E og Q 5 15 Q9 4' 3, t me 4, 'A ' . I ,V ,,,, , I W X , .N ,V , f f 1 E W HN . f X hm, X I Www X w 9 '- l x 9 N., 'f if Y ,, of tg at 'ff ya E r A' L f, f Q ' ' V' 'l 4 1 ' din., lf' . ff, N f 4 I '2- .,t, 'X an 1 ww 'X f H ff V fx 5 ff , ,,,, 4 , ,ilk ,,.,, , 3 ., ..., 41, M fa 1 'f ,, , AW 45' fd ? F T, ri A V yyy A- g ,X y A r f Qi , Q XXX! 5 1' r , 19 E A if , ', Wg , ,f My r,:, L ,,.r, wi, , , W 1 ,g , av ,,, A It 5 -' qs., J Janet Drexler Rhonda Duclos Sean Duffy Teresa Duncan Mathew Dutton Tricia Early Dawn Ebert Ronald Eiken Pat Eikenberry David Emerson Tracy Engling Randall Epkes Rudy Erickson David Ernster Maria Esquivel Eric Evans Athena Ezelle Andrea Fairchild Drew Ferguson Gerardo Ferraris Willy Fink David Fisher Kathy Fleming Joe Flynn Timothy Fortune Ann Fotiadis Ken Freking Frank Fritz Mike Fuhr Meridith Fulli Chris Funk Linda Gabor Katy Gallagher Sheila Galligan Jon Garrett Sophomores K 3 - pin . 'HH dy Your first day of school at BHS as a new student and what do you do? You oversleep sixteen minutes and ifthat isn't enough you fall out of bed and bump your head so that you have a bruise as big as a plum on your temple. As you stumble into the bathroom you smell waffles down stairs. ln order to hurry and N if wwf make it to the table before your six foot two. 210 pound brother. whose name happens to be Moose. gets there and eats .. km ,WM all the waffles. you squeeze the toothpaste. That was fine except that you squeezed it too hard and now it's all over the mirror. You try to clean it and finish washing up quickly. Now you're finished with your toilette and are selecting the clothes you want to wear. You can't find anything because you didn't look before going to bed last night because you had just finished writing to your best friend in your home town and were depressed. You drag out the jeans you had worn to Sophomore Roberta Ruggiero, attempting to find some privacy in the resource center, warns away the Wayne Gay Diane Geerts Jenny Gcntzkow Mark Gheer Megan Gibson Paul Giddings George Gillespie 1 Qhotographer. Students use the resource center as a quiet place to study and pass their free time. A n X c , K X ii 6 if i W A if Bob Gish Dennis Glaser Todd Gohlmann Connie Graber Kimberly Graber Carla Green Todd Green Bob Grenko Tammy Grenko .lulie Griffin Laura Griggs Kim Grissom Beth Grunder Alton Hackett Kenny Hamerlinck Charlene Hank Steve Harman Raymond Harmeyer Martha Havranek Kevin Hallett Pam lleidel . . Sophomores . . U 12-N J' r ... . , 'H fav' tm, S .,... ,,., A V, .4 A si f an if A Q f ,: - v , J ,V . .t ae . - f an . , fs . t. ,. M 'WY' . fi lf T W A ,W - ,W K. ti I 'M . . ,ra bt g E .B ' 3 ff 3. . . ,if . Q.. ig 4 ff .q w 1 'f Aj 4 Z 'W I '.,s A A: ir ' Vi Q A ,.-f' .xl 4 -...M E' 5 if f 6' t. . .52 .. - , ,V , - x . 5 An gf' 4' 4 Y K, .f V ' fi A .f ' V Q Q,-N AQ ' ' ?f fT , .. I., ' f -M I .q Y , wa 3 4. Q' ,sv travel in to your new home, you know the ones with the hole in the leg and have more wrinkles than your grandmother has on her face, then you pull out your grey t-shirt that has N.Y.C.P.D. plastered on the front. As you run downstairs and do a figure eight on the kitchen floor, which your mother had so lovingly waxed the day before. Moose gobbles the last of the waffles that your mother had made for both of you. You get up and pull a candy bar out ofyour purse and begin to munch on it when the car horn honks. ln your rush you drop the candy bar on the floor and your sheepdog, Harry manages to swallow it in one big gulp. Moose knocks you out as you race to the door, nearly breaking it down. You begin to stand up when the dog decides that it's time to play tackle. You push him out ofthe way in a mean sort of way and make for the door. As you run out to the car your mom yells, Have a nice day, dear! You sit in the back seat squashed against the door of the Volkswagon, which holds tbesides yourselfj two more guys like dear old brother Moose and a lot of football gear. When you arrive at school you fall out of the car as Moose walks over you. You quickly get up and hit him in the back and then start to run or else Moose is going to sit on you and probably kill you. You look at your new schedule and try to find your way through this gargantuan building. Once you get to your first hour class, which just happens to be Biology and find it the most boring class and you have to take it in order to graduate. After Biology the rest of the morning goes pretty well. During lunch you are invited to eat with Rover, who has got to be Harry's twin brother and who happens to fall head over heels in love with you. You back off as you catch a glimpse of his eyes that are partially hidden by hornrim glasses. You leave the cafeteria quickly and head for the library to check out a book to read. You've finally made it through the afternoon and are now sitting in your last class, Math Analysis. Youlre assigned to sit next to Beau Studd. You sit and listen to the lesson and try to make out what the heck x' +yK-a:c2x-avb2 x2+zy+xzy You just sit there looking as if you understand the problem when, Beau passes you a note asking you for a date, you nearly fall out of your seat when you read it, just then the bell rings and you start putting your chairs up. Beau reminds you of the question and you answer yes. You meet Moose at your locker and you smile for the first time that day, he smiles back at you and you know that you're really going to like BHS. - Gianna Ruggiero .J . .M NA I 'fa.'sAQfQ t.a. His ' K f .- .., . , ga A Q. it ' g g , . V A.. 5 -nw. M, ' K .,... f 1 . 2 ' ififl - ,. 1'-L.' ,i 1 1-.M ...ar- y P a xi i itaea'fepa as . , . .... . W ff' J .. A 1 if l a aa. 4 me. ? 5 if an - 7 if 4-V :ar 5 , 1 yy ,'f 2tf4 LQ Q If s rzk J X A' if Stacey Heimendinger 1 B Jay Henderkott Lucy Hendrickson W .Bonnie Hengerer i, f -,-.. , K V, Richard Henning . . Y i Bob Henrici ? QW K: QW-.. W . Michele Herzberg Dawn Hesse Shannon Hessong Patricia Hetzel David Hicks Rodney Hicks Tamie High Stephanie Hill , John Hillery Eric Hippler t ,.. Susie Hippler M Jenny Hobbs , . Veronique Hodson My af, .I 4.. a 3. 1 f f- 7 I 5, Joe Hoffstetter ,H , ,. rx' iffy? 5 Jeff Hogenson an Tammi Holcomb my fm I Tom Holladay if Fw Steve Hollander ff f Margaret Holm ' Cindy Holst 4: Tom Horak A V Tony Horton Sophomores . . RN f ici ation Ant p Most everyone is familiar with the age old ritual of asking a girl out for the first lime. With a few exceptions the event usually goes like this: l'm sitting in the cafeteria torn between the desire to ask this girl out and a mortal fear ofher saying no. After many false starts and aborted attempts, I take a deep breath and push myself out of my chair. My heart is thundering in my ears. My hands begin to drip with sweat and my mouth feels like the Sahara Desert. Reaching her table I ask, Have you got today's homework done? Oh my God, that was a dumb thing to say. we didn't have any homework for today. She smiles and says, I don't think we have any homework for today. Oh boy, she thinks I'm a real jerk! Well, what the heck, I can't lose anything now. K Taking a deep breath I blurt out. WouldyouliketogotoamovieFridaynightor something? Excuse me. she says. Oh my God. she's going to say no! Would you like to go to a movie? I repeat. Sure Wait did she say sure '? No. I must be wrong. I'd like to. Great! I don't believe it! I was sure she'd say no. Okay, now don't blow it now. Take it easy. Act cool. Okay, I'Il call you, I say as I stumble over three chairs and run into a table. My only thought now is getting away as fast as I can without running. When I reach the door I realize that I don't even know her phone number! - Rob Smith Girls don't always respond as quickly and confidently as in the story on the left. Here Sheri Houston. sophomore. looks as if she is giving excuses. J Sheila House Sheri Houston y ef., A 'ii' I Lorie Hubbard I V A A 4 I y 1 . . f . 7 K Kelly Hurning ., 5 g y U' 'i t.. y -I Scott Hurwitz ' ' ' . Q Lisa Jackson fi? If in X M Kendall Jacobs Tom Jensen VAKA . y ., ,X ' Mike .lessen ,. . Nancy Jindresek I . if Julia Johnson tw Y, 'E' g ' Todd Joens '83 '-5 'diy Leigh .Johnson ' it 'LX .. ,V Scott Johnson 5' 2: Sheila Johnson Linda Johnston Evan Jones K. C. Jones Ken Jurgens Jill Kalal Carolyn Kane I . in at X , I K Becky Keasling . ft. Ming Kao Penny Keith Ty Kelly H Heidi Kerber y Paul Kern Jodie King Jim Kisner Karen Kite Michelle Kittleson Jeff Klayman , . ' Sherri Kline Tina Kline g. Susan Kocher . . . Sophomores 1, E. If----I 0. .iif I 9 ,4- f M-.. l .it y 'i 2 - 5 4 if 'K N f V' Y f My J ff , ,, Na m N S A ,ar ,af my -2' ey f ffrff ,. ,,,',:,, 7 f ' 5 ,'L- .W i ,J W k Qt the end of a long. bleak. week most students look like Sophomore Julie Cerny pictured here, 2-iff' J f ' K if i ' fr ' f .Q . , H i .S , if-of L v, - , Mr' 'W ia, L l M it Q -vw tllll W B L ri? ti Q , -it ' A X Q '55 , H ' ' te ,wa 4 L I 4 ye we .I If 6 ' 6 -I A 4 W -flax' i 5 , a , VZ' in ,.,, f Q X , , , ,. A ! 1 If 'gn if i 4 W7 0 .EV . ,wt ,,tt v My 4 r s, N- ' , I 1 ,if , -V , at . v at il!! B K, f N f , , , A. 1- i , ,.,, y y I 1 W 9 . , 1, w , ,. X c , ,, if 43, 1 +1 as yt We K Q 1 M .f N , W V 'v , Q Vs 54, f Z Pk ,- 7. ' 4. W., V, - ,: 'A , ,Q ,i M is 19 we i E, i , .aa ,. i, ,H 4-. li 5 w. s ,+ ,,. 75:1 ' Q I V A ,y inte ffn, W M31 ' L fi' W it ' fa fl! L X ,Q ,XX , .,.,. 4+ I ii 6 Q- wil A ,Q , a a, W , ? ' ga Qi att 's ' Il 51 2 ,1 fl V v . G. W -w-..,f ,agar if K 91 f 'Y t QW il s MV , . , Wil Anne Koeplin Sheila Korth Peggy Kossan Donald Krebs Marla Krivanek Martha Kuchera Bret Kuebler Laurie Kuriger Steve Lampe Keri Lang Lisa Langtimm Julie Larimer Pete Larocca Tom Lauth Tracy Leacox Carl Lebuhn Laralei Ledbetter Lori Ledvina Linda Lehman Lisa Lenninger Erie Leuth Todd Lewis Renee Lievens David Ling Brenda Lockie Brett Long Penelope Loomis Susan Loving David Lowry Jon Rico Lowry Kevin Lynch Lisa McConoughey Lora McConoughey Richard McCoy Brian McCracken l Sophomores . 167 f V Has an on ee a red notebook. You know the feeling W- A that moment when your heart sinks followed by PANIC! You'vejust realized you lost your notebook somewhere between Znd and 8th periods. tYou KNOW you had it lst periodj You break out in a cold sweat because in the notebook was: Three tembarrassinglj letters to your boyfriend. The list your mom gave you that you'd promised not to lose. All your chemistry notes. All your iriendfs algebra notes fGulplJ Finally, when you've decided to end it all tafter checking lost 84 found five times, notifying hall' the school to keep a lookout and probably flunking your cluster testj, a friend casually tells you it's in a classroom you'd been no where near . . . Help! They wouldn't read those letters . . . would they? 'Course not. As you try to be invisible, sneaking in to quick grab it and run. a whole class of smirking, knowing freshmen turns as your face is as red as your notebook. Stuttering, sounding as articulate as a moron, you stumble out, escaping with all but your pride! Mortified, but relieved, you vow NEVER to lose it again A until tomorrow! - Lisa Gclvin . W i If K if . 4. . . Some people really do use the cafeteria as place to study. Sophomores Annette Davi: Merideth lfulli, Ann Peterson, l.ind Sue McCrary Debra McGinnis .lohn Nlctionegal Stacia MeMahill Ann McNamara .lim McNaney Ivan MeNeff I. , ft D Y 'QQ is Marcus Maehalek gy , Connie Malik 2. Monica Mallette i 2 - A 5537 if Suzanne Manata Ronald Maranda Phillip Martin 'Qt y Q . . ,, t .:' 2, , 3 i ff o Scott Martin r Gary Mathems T Patrick Matson ' N Adrian Mayer Daryl Mears '8l t T ' Beth Miller ' f Jeffrey Miller gy Jeff Moler Mike Morris Tom Morris Ray Morrison Troy Morrison Robin Morrissey . . . David Mottet . WM We - ' i y S f i if 1 .- I . Q' 2 ' ff ' X 5 , W, D .1 iv, o Sophomores af, .... Lynne MacKusick Q R if 11 S W i fi M? 5 f , if W 1 - , i Mft ' l , i' t' a V' K ' A, g v 421 xg! Q is gg X , ' C ,... wi u ij 5 it E an Q , , ,e 'K as , . ks ' r Ubin Q,-f gl' ,,.e: MH' Lchmlm' Um Limgllmm- ilml Ann Dwlfcl Freshmen Tercsti Wolbers ltices gin October Xlondtiy morning with it smile on her llice. combine homework .ind lun i 12' t fy 1 4 f f M W if i 1,4 ' fl A ,A Y iffy, l I 5 1 ,X , t 1 if -P U Citron Myers Lori Neilson Morgan Ney Tim Niewuld .loc Norris Nlike Novak Trevti Obzinion Dain Oberhtirt llzirold Odell Nlicltticl O'Neill .luli Orr Richttrd Ortega Ctithy Ann Owen Tint Ptiisley llyong Ptik Sherri Ptilnter Ciregery Ptiu Chris Pennington Michael Perkins Ann Peterson lleidi Petersen ltitirii Peterson Scott Peterson Ifredrick Pettinuer Chung Phiin 'Xl Bob Picchiotti ,Indy Pickett Nlelissti Pltice Sophomores f Day l'm ready for anything. l told myself as l sat on the bus, with my new folders. notebook paper and my sharpened pens and pencils in my lap. The bus turned onto Maplecrest. Who are all these people standing there'?I The bus pulled up to the school and I got out. I pulled out my schedule and BHS folder map and started off toward my locker. I got to my locker and turned the dial to my combination. After about ten minutes I went to find a janitor. He came over and opened my locker on the first try, l went to my first class - gym. They were handing out locks. Right away. I put my lock on the wrong locker and forgot my combination. After gym I had English, Wouldn't you know ill My teacher spent the whole period talking about my sister. whom he had had in one of his classes. Basic Foods and French went without any problems. but when lfrench was over, I couldn't remember how to get to the cafeteria, so I asked a boy if he was going tothe cafeteria. He said yes, so I followed him. Well, it turned out that he wasn't going to lunch and l found myselfoutside of Biology. For the first time that day l found my sister and she took me down to lunch. By the time I got to the counter, all there was left was some overcooked peas and burnt pizza. During my free period, l made a smart investment and bought an elevator pass fora dollar from a boy who said he was selling them for the German club. I fell asleep in Ilistory. In algebra I had to listen to my teacher tell all of his dumb jokes. At lastlll The buzzer sounded and I ran thankfully out of the school and onto the bus -B the wrong bus! lf today is a sample of how the rest of my days at BHS are going to be, l think l'd rather go to PVIII - Sarah Briles Ilow many of us have been zapped in the held by a hall door opening too quickly? This student K is trying to use some caution. J Michelle Piatt Sharon Pottebaum Chuck Potts Beth Price Doug Putz Jeff Ramirez . -' Q 'ws 2 fi' J- V A Tammy Rands X I Bridget Rasmussen Tim Rayburn Shelly Reindl Curt Reynolds . , A 'Qs it , Brenda Richter Mark Rinehart S - David Ritter Jim Roberts it Mikky Rodine Chuck Rohm Sherry Rohr Larry Roskens V James Rasmussen Diane Ross 42. Cathy Russow . ., Jeffrey Ruth -2 , it Kristin Ryan c Lisa Ryan Dean Sawvell xt Dennis Schappaugh Roberta Ruggiero -' ,,,7'4t32Z'iy ,A ' il . . Sophomores .. .5 H Q am -fx ,WX , 3 gb I H ' . . gg. ,g t... ., 'V TE ' NMM,,.,.,-,...,,ff--'ff A .A I Hu. F' Q J l M82 A 1 s - 1 -v 8 . s M, , t A A os. I , n . '- fl N f ' I , ' R.it4kVr . ' yi y ,J gggg J f 'C lg X 'f f 5 I. E if I' r f .SV tm. My -ew 1 1 N... 1 f... 'B' 0 I 14? 12 45 Q Alf 3. I Q M if , if 42 M Jeff Primmer. freshmen. gixex Nlegan Gibson, sophomore. a quick hug by the offiee dixplay case. Tom Seheek if 1 if - i n fff, Lori Sehenek , , R gi M Q V f Karen Sehooley 'l A' , if fm f Y i Amr Sehloemer 4+ V W H -i , ', 4 1' ' . fr 'A ' - if fi fff' V if H ' Dave Schumaker i, r :W ! Q K V S , I V Mary Schwerlman r , Susan Searles Wwe, .X f i x ai Y ,. f S Tim Selman r i ,r Swim , ' ff' ii' M Shari Sevlar .1 wi T .L I ,G i H .A e , A I N 1 5 N , ,Zi gi V 3 'L , 'v . Mike Seymour ' f M Q ,fix QTU QQ' M .lim Sharoian O 1 W , ,, 6' L, Q I J? ., , J 3 w l S iii r , i ii ii . 5 we i S Chow Shcfldim ww i zf glf , 4 A .gf 1 ,V Ch A ' Sh - f , V, A rm erman f i I , 2 i 1 iiii ,, .V , i Dave Sheiler L' 'f i i ,- m y Amv Sie 'el WIWIWQ Q ,f-, W 3' ' , ,, ' Y-E S2 r. A f ,5 Q ir., ' , l Laura Sineher ' V f if ,W i I Stephanie Skinner ' l . ' I' Darla Smith r X 2 i r Lisa Smith f 1 lf. ,ah A f V ,V , Vieki Smiihson ii l f r Q ' Mike Snodgrass V . pig Pg! 'W VV ' :M ,A Lan! Doug bn? der S W 5 i 4 ff Cathy Sorensen 'Q iG '. f l' U Mark Springer f 4 V, Ann Slahle Q V,-.N i Shelli Stan' . i , J 9: if Vx x lf K , Sophomores That ?S -. homework Mom, can you come around to this side and help me out? l'm stuck between the steering wheel and the seat. How the heck can you get stuck? Are you snacking again? No Mother dear! My homework's lodged in my pancreas. Now get over here and help me! Why don't you start by pulling out my physics book: it's that fat orange one. There, that should do it. You don't have to work tonight do you Tammy? Ifso, I'm calling in lor you. Grades come belore money. Oh, l guess l forgot to tell you. They fired me 'cause I was always getting off early to go home and do schoolwork. You just can't win can you? Oh K well, now you can work harder on bringing that government grade up. Do you think you could write down some current events lor me? l don't think l'm going to have time. Pretty soon l'm going to start taking that class for you. How do you ever pass the tests with me doing all thc work? Oh l survive. barely. What really stinks is that l'm three stories behind in Creative Writing and they're due by the end ofthe week. And don't give me that same old lecture about putting my work off to the last minute. I swear on my good-luck undies that l really haven't had the time. You better get started then. We'll be eating around six. Lasting through two hours of laborious concentration, a mind-boggled teen pulls her weight up to the kitchen table. After consuming her Swanson dinner and two No-Dole, Tammy heads back up the stairs to study Newton. Euclid. Steinbeck, lfreud. and Carter. By one o'clock a drained Bettcndorl' student collapses upon her bed. too exhausted to pull down the covers and change her clothes. You may ask how a girl who gets live hours ol' sleep can cope with the upcoming day? . . . earclully folks. very carel'ullyl - Toni Ruppert J Alan St. Clair Richard Sleeves Brad Stcnder Shelly Stephenson Ann Stolley Dan Stoltz Laurie Sullivan Elise Swanson John Swanson . . fha Susan Swanson Fritz Swearingen if Maureen Sweeney Q ' Eric Syverud , 2? John Tailor il J . ,SQ Q John Tallman Cheryl Taylor .lay Taylor f, 2 Wendy Tebbutt . -s A Todd Theis J' V Pat Thompson tar' . Dana Thomsen Q.. - Wendell Thompson Marshal Tapprich Scott Trautman Shannon Trimble Barry Truman Gary Truman Gene Tubbs Kris Tudeen Tim Tully Patti Urmy Brian Vanblaricome Eddie Vanderpool Tony Vanhorn Bob VanKeulen . Sophomores 'N if far E x ,it 4. ' , E is V' ,. , i' , 1 . r ya , at WA ,' ' 1 in 4- x , ...J . -K ef . Q. x , 'T if Sli 3 i f .. 1, M. , 1. be V 95235 ' . Q ' W W sm, 'F' . ,. M , Qffgr ' , at ' 4 ..! I M Q , , u 5 :fa . . is-. 3? ,. 'f ri' it ,J A if I t Ak fa 1 M ,,,. J rw X V I Q 542 , 1 . ' . 7 ' ,ian Q X, ar. Q , . - 34 sf ez, ., sm . -, .Q .- f y 1 ,j V E: 11 , f 'YF' - half.-., - ' I 2 97517 2 ,Z . V253 ..,. . we '11 as f 7 . 51 V iiil feast. Lefti Sophomores K.C Jones and Brian McCracken ham it up in the cafeteria at the expense of sophomore Fritz Swearingen. Above: Besides being used as a place to eat. freshman Lori King finds the cafeteria a eonvient walk through area, J JEL, kg W? ,ff ff? M Q N i M J ff' X t't ar, . ,, fi? ,ge ?4'! ,gf r s, , sf W. 1 V .W Y ', f .Q ws ar 4 K rf lr' J J' r M K 3 gk , M .9 'E 5 ev jg ,F x W 4 x V I I J W ar f i, J 7 L. 5., gy 7 t ,J ' at fgiff ,Jiiiiiiii J, J J , J r , W ai fir ,bf if lfMxm'. 'J ' ' if at Mindy Vanwinkle t Mario Vasquez J ' Marcia Viniard ftgg jg Brett Vogel y V- 7 Stephanie Vogel J rft Scott Wagner J , Susan Wahl fi' I ' , if f wwfmm Devin Wala Brian Walford Mark Walker David Wallace Sue Wanamaker June Warfield Randy Washam Terri Washam Carol Watts Kevin Waugaman James Weaver Mary Weatherly Jerry Weaver Jeanie Weiser Viva Kathy Weis V Jim Weiss y Tammy Welch J' ' 'f' r Teresa Wenek ' , ,t t'se Linda Wendhausen y yy Tracy Wessel A , J f 'I' ' Mark WLM Mary Weston Marty Wheat ,X My , Sue Whiteomb ' 5 Megan Whitehead - , James Whitehorn K t it Rhonda Wilson X Philip Wingert Paul Wirtala Janine Wolbers Mike Wolfe l.isa Wood Chris Zumwalt Sophomores . K Donald Adams ,g r . -. Melissa Allre A Q Daniel Agosta f to Sheila Airington N ' Erie Allison 1 .- ' X ' A' Duane Alter lzly x William Amyette A 5- Dawn Anderson I. J -, Kristi Anderson V' 'A' qwiitw , A A ,, Randy Antle J Brian Arensdorl' ?' 5, 2 . A Wm' if Tammi Argo , A W ' Marytari Atha VVMIE -V Curt Ault lii A' . V A e 422551 'f F' lpn 1 Marilyn Axtell Y A V ' 1 Sherri Bain I gf l' ' Wlf David Baker Y fl' A fx 'Wray Dave Bakeris A 4 , 'L Bob Bartholomew V A i A H Diana Batten 'fi Yrt 5 Mike Bauswell Steve Baxter ,., ll YL l l . if A fy A B, 'A' 1 f l ML' r 1 u-, All ii' .,, I p ,e ,. R A an ,age A i ' , 4 A i r ,t i M .., - - . '- '- if - V , -V , f K f QL' - A t't on i tr t it M1 , Y V ' 5 , ' ,SAI '-fre ,kkr V ,, V I . if v J 'ia ' M ' I' 0 'A , it' ' ' W , Jain f , , , , fha f as F-, L' R1 cl' ,Mlm J , , 1 if l 3' 1. -- yr 1. f l ill .-en, l' lul VV tw ':gi,f,.'32 ,a 31 .P Paul Bendel ,fix Dennis Beale V Curt Bearden Todd Beekman 2 Sherry Behan V , Mark Belanger KA fi 7 K A f Q19-ft ,i .f la x 'A Ml!!! -QF' 3 'QU M mfs ' gl .W --' -.Nw N-5 ,l . . Freshmen by ,HW Ron Beltz r Dan Beutner ,,, -K f QS Tahir Bhatti 1 I . -5 5 - Eddie Block T 'M' A f Shelly Bohls jj Ken Boeker 1 .. , . g Betsy Boeson ,Lh y . Lisa Bohannon r. ' -' ' Karl Bolser , Avlly : my JA , ui E, A s . ., fn .W 1 Chuck Borlz X59 5 ,X , Q ' l F 3 . I -X t t' Kim Bowden ,L T ' 5 'M J A Y ' f Lisa Braggs g. qw ' g .3 I fo g gy. ,, S Z, Beth Brandle A My A 1. . y Q Nancy Breen - .5 ff f Q -. 'Fr' Liz Briles Kendall Brown Michael Brooks t .Q t Robin Bruek g 'fl V John Bruen , V Tim Burns MM ,Q Debra Butler Mike Butler Larry Burge Michelle Byers Lyn Cabel g Sandy Capesius ' ' Tyke Carpenter f AABN i' B ryan Cartwright .fy Mop d eve Fads have been springing up across the United States for decades. We've exchanged goldfish swallowing. phone- booth stuffing and pigtails for cigarette leg blue jeans. disco roller skating and moped fever. Yes. folks, moped fever is slowly but surely taking over the hearts and minds of many BHS students, A moped is a motorized bicycle that you can coast or pedal down hills then kick into gear like a motorcycle up hills. Our moped mobs can be seen any time during the day. after 3: I 5 ton school daysl. and on weekends vrrooming around. They're out in swarms. The bikes come in many different colors, but most of the B.l'l,S. mopeders have assorted shades of green. red and orange. Some come equipped with side baskets. or a basket in the front, some also have book racks on the back. The bikes themselves are very easy to handle. and the seats are fashioned in such a way so that you can ride them for an extended period of time without getting sore. The cost of your average moped is around 55450. ln many cases people can buy their machines used. A usual used price fora moped in somewhere between S200 to 5350. This price is generally well worth it, considering their gas mileage. ln a month's time. one might spend four to five dollars on gas. They are also very easy to take care of. and require little maintenance. A license is required to drive these unique little machines. lf you have a driver's permit. there is no need to take a test. However, if you have no permit. you must take a test on the rules ofthe road . There are a few moped gangs N around BHS. One of their members claimed that they usually just hang around together all the time. One oftheir foremost activities is raising Cain . The minimum number of folks in a typical gang is about five, Perhaps because mopeders tend to hang out in hordes, they complain that they are often hassled by nonmopeders. The guys in the gang just ignore all ofthe stuff' from these apparent moped-haters. fObviously. they haven't been infected by moped fever . . .yetlllj Yes, the moped is rising in popularity. On the way to school you may be surrounded by a motoreade of mopeders. and don't be surprised for shockedl if some time you hear the raucus sounds of honking and beep- beeping outside your bedroom window. lt's probably just another bunch of mopeders zooming around on their little freedom machines. Rhonda Wilson J Freshmen . Steven Cassatt Sean Cassidy Jeff Castro Tom Castro Mary Celsi Craig Cervantes Andrea Chappen L. W f Beth Clemitus Alexa Coin , C Monica Coker , y .lohn Cook ,J iff n I We A Suzanne Cooper John Coppoek tle i Y Maggie Corken 1 .loel Corwith Jeanine Cowen Holly Cross Tim Crowley Ed Culliton Debi Cunningham Terrence Dage 'ff nfl 1, l ft ' 'flizfffii Jerry Dammeier s Chris Dau t Kent Dau .4--fr x l fb l.ori Davidson L Tony Dean Bryan Deaver it s SF' Robert Decker it ' W 252 g Ag tm l it vs .ff n ft ' 4 4 Q f v t, , af D ' Aii iii' , , ' ee re rvtt C vw , fs k f i fi 1 li A' Mawr Milla 'Qv' ,T . ,, 1 ,yr 4 . it 'vs Q., t r , to :P M v 1 in ,aa A ., we at ,. ' Q4 ,iq f ,,, Q gm E f A fin f is lp- 3? V' ,J 'N Below Senior Brian NN oudvmrlh strides Inward the finish line in the b00y.1rd dash The physical fitness tests are taken once in the fall and onee in the spring at BHS Right Student Pl' teacher fiail Ptetryia .ind Freshan Rubin Bruck .ire caught ollguard in hth period gym elass l really like it and enjoy being here, says Gail, a student .it the ltniversity of Western Illinois K . Freshmen JT11 gl. tfa ii l V y y I it fbi. 1 If Jaime De Clerck Jane DeCoster Jill Devilder f 'J Victor Dewindt Cindy Diedrich Ronald Dittmann sy .. qs' tml li I ' Jon Dolan J Roger Dowell A V ,' Timothy Downs .,,J, - , fig Daniel Doyle ' J T Randolf Duncan . .Jg-1' Priscilla Durham I Scott Eberline r L it 1 ' N A Dean Edenson A 1 It gg 1 .9 in Kathy Elliott Greg Elsasser ' I Jimmy Endresak James Erickson if Doug Eppard Chery Eppley Jess Esquivel fi x .1 J .J . A W, I ,Q v'f f t i,' J W , J VUWI V - y J A Mary Evans f ig ' 1 fl f f ay Z. ,,-' 6 j t k it XV w Linn Fahrenkrug J. J MI2 f 4 if Ja, Q - Bm Fcamand W' I . Q at I g 'F H his ' Q I Tuesday Fed ersen rm J 5 T gif J. 5:9 fir, rl 5 J Michele Feldpausch ' J Q it I if 'T ' Vl ' Q 1 Mimi Finn tag V 3. 1 'A I b Michael Fleming i z ':':' .if Slimnastics will swim today. Once again that dreaded sign faced me as I entered the girls locker room. This is going to take some fast action. I have to find that one important person that has the exact handwriting of my mother. Think of anything fast! I know. I'm allergic to chlorine, if I swim my skin will turn three shades of green, I'll have a inferiority complex, a nervous breakdown, and commit suicide. Are you sure that's too drastic? I decided to forget the excuses and risk my sanity. I dressed in one ofthe gorgeous designer swim suits. I think it's too small and I wish they had elastic in the legs! Then with all of us in one .ir . x plunge little cluster we ran past the boys and hid in the corner. When we finally took the plunge, the big goal was to keep our hair dry. We soon found out that this was impossible. We were in the water a very long five minutes before it was time to escape to the locker room. The next big accomplishment is to see if you can get two towels. before they all disappear. Everyone then stampedes to claim their territory under a hair dryer. Within I5 minutes I will again look like that gorgeous dry person that I once was. - Janet Waidelich I.cI't: Six period gym class is like one big happy family is freshmen Priscilla Durhztm. Becky Rome. Missy Keenan. Teresa Meyers. and teacher Mrs. Diane Hill show getting together before physical fitness tests. Below Fven though students complain about running during gym class. lrcshmun Rick Stahl proves that it's easy when the bell rings. - ma 3' 'fe 79 J Freshmen . . W Angelica Flores Greg Fortune . - Kerry Fox Peggy Fox Jenny Fradel . . Kim Freeman A fm, Kevin Freking - Staci Fritz Michelle Fuhrman 5 A Joe Funk In Sheri Fusselman 4 Mary Gabel if Ann Gabor Q, A Lisa Gaszak , W 'M ' . f' fa Brian Geerts Pat George .. Deborah Gibbs Jacki Gibeault Mark Gifford M Gordon Gillespie . ,. S . A 4 . W Q ' -.N ' at I . in ,M . 3 .. V H .. . T, V . x X . Q- . K I I 'R ii W A fa .1 ' I it 'f' . .VW-M . M. , W iii ,wi , .W , . J .M Guy Girot , 52, ,ay g Richard Glessner M g g Kelly Glynn x F T l l' Q A .1 Rhonda Goode i 1. my My Q it David Graham ' . ' l 1 A AWE ' Aaron Granda A ,J -f-- , tw , Rob Gray , fi? ., M W Z W ,W Tim Green Q if ' K illa F ,i,y M nt . f f K it K L f Hard days night Over here are all the emergency numbers, here's the fire, police, am- bulance, our doctors, and where we'll be staying. As your employer for the night's babysitting job voice trails off. you wonder when she will leave so that you can start adding up the hours for your pay. Wait, what is that she's saying? lt's my favorite part. The refrigerator is full so help yourself. Thank you, Mrs. Lubnerf' We'll be home at about l2:00, be sure to call if you need us. l will. Good-bye. Good-bye. They're finally gone. Now to get the kids to bed in about ten minutes and then check out the 'fridge Now, you have to get ready for bed Anabellef' No way, l'm not go'in to bed till Cletus does. No sir, l don't have to go to bed till late. Do too. l K Do not. Do too. not. Do Do Don't. HOLD IT! You both have to go to bed right now so march! About an hour, four drinks of water, three trips to the bathroom, and seven bedtime stories later, you are in front of the T.V. with a Coke, a bag of potato chips, and a handful of cookies. While you sit there you hear a noise, as you tremble, you hear it again, and again, and again. After you hear the same noise twenty times more, you realize that it is the furnace. 12:00, finally, l'm bushed, l ean't wait till they get here. ls that the car l hear? I hope they pay mea lot. After they get home and ask all the usual questions, he pays you. Six dollars, not bad for five hours of babysitting, you think, as he drives you home. -Alexa Coin With inflation, making your own clothes isn't such a bad idea as freshman Trudy Sitrick demonstrates. . . Freshmen f ,ryan ,Q fx ' V se, ' ffg 1 i 7 y L My y ggi! is ' M J , http .QA t , 1, I K t Q 'W X Q fi , yy L.., . ' 5- I , J . X ' f' ' 1 '- ' jjj, J - , ff N t ' , J tx 2 J ,, If e , W , 'L xp ,- J V M t A My 5 tr its Vs. f , ! I I A y ,, K...- i an . T. , 2. c as en- ! illubp ,bv w 1 1 ff ea. f J ft flip f' ' 4 lgllggrgjlii Teri Greenlee Ann Grenzebach Donald Griffin Janet Grigals Kathy' Grimmett Marci Groves Greg Gurke Richard Gustafson Chris llaack l.oree Haan Lisa Hamilton Michelle Hank Thomas Hansen John llarmeyer Robin Harned Nlarsha Harney Kathy Harris Shari Hass Wendy' Hasson Becky' Hathaway Steve Havereamp Debbie Hazlett Chris Heming Connie Henning Jackie Hermie Debbie Herrington Todd Hess Wendy Hess Homework first? Not in the case of freshmen freshmen. spades is a required course. H r ' ' V v C f Carrie Wells. Jolene Woolverton. and Greg Gurke. For some P 1 D I Amazed at the cafeteria crowd. freshman Jeff C tstro looks like he's about to be trampled. Freshmen Debbie Heydn Kristi Heykants Mark Hiehborn Earl Hillyer Lori Hoekett Ronald Hofmann Dan Holte Lisa Hubbard b Penny Huelsmeyer 5 Devra Hunt y t Anne Immel 4 i ' K' 'V Shelly Immesoete I pf? , ' H Carolyn Irvine ' Bonita James W 1 David Janeski Jeff .Iurgens James Kadlee Kelly Kamper Kristi Kane Susy Kay t . Susan Keating D K .r t, 1 in re I ... 'fl V? 'iv K ti A 'il I ex L' , 51 V e. rw fi. . j' A 1' 'E v s Q 7 2 'bil I My I 4 14, ' 1 2 V, I ,K ' . - ff-s .1 - ,-- -'Ir 1- ' AA I 21 Thanks OII1 Mom, can I wear your gray sweater tomorrow? My God, you've got a whole closet full of Clothes, why must you wear mine? But I don't have anything to wear tomorrow! Here, why don't you wear this yellow sweater with these green pants? Mother, green and yellow don't even go together! Well, wear your yellow sweater with your blue pants then. My blue pants make me look like a blimp. Anyways, I feel like wearing my black pants tomorrow. 'lYou don't have to wear your black pants, wear your red dress. I wore my red dress last week, I Couldn't wear it again this week, and anyway its too cold to wear one. Pleeeeeeeeeze, I really need your gray sweater. Nobody remembers what you wore last week anyway. Oh Mom. come on! Well, I guess I'll lend it to you but only this once, and make sure you hang it up when you're done with it! Thanks, Mom, I owe you one. -Patty Weiss Since the sudden increase in volume of photographers wandering the halls, people have been noticing them more. Dave Schumaker, Mark Rinehart and .Iohn Bellig play a game of poker while Mark Walker stares in apprehension at his dish of ice cream and peanuts. Freshman .loc Neville climbs the ladder backstage to cheek out the props lor the fall musical l776. . . .Freshmen ww -5 .geo 9 . e 5: I l 'J M. N I 1 ' ' ' , ', 1 , s ' f 'M , lr A -'N' , A I W - , 41, M , V ,Y ugh i t riii z - L K - , 'J 'E ?f 4.,,,4Xy bl if 3 :fx ' i I f R. Q, if 1' ' 1- Missy Keenan Debra Keller Mary Kelly Jean Ketzncr Richard Kimmel Lorie King Becky Kingery Lori Kirkpatrick Jill Klostermann Sheri Koos Kurtis Korf Todd Knutson David Kraft Matt Krebs John Kuriger Andrew Larson Mark Larson Mike Lathrop Lola Ledbetter Mike Leedle Ken Limas .. wa Xb Nba Xxx K. emi- '42 M.. .im I fa idail My SQL BM bb of our school. is watching an Adaptive gym class. Terry Hooper, a junior. does like a lot of students and drifts through the hills Some people don't have anything better to do. like Guy Girot, a freshman who One of the many required courses for freshmen is American History A lot ol students really work, while others just kind ol sit there. Freshmen Barb Loter Scott Lucier ' A .lanet Luebke Scott Luttenegger Amy McCoy V K ATA Gordon McCoy I Kevin McCoy ' David McCracken ft V, Bruce McCrea Amy MeCuteheon T A Thomas McGonegal t sv if Bruce McKinney v Brian McLeaney . Elizabeth McVicker y l iii Scott Machalek Gregory Maekin Donna Magnuson . 1- ,f tw, J Scott M a han - Teresa Mahoney Carla Malone ' Lisa Mangels Brian Marchant Steve Martin Teresa Mayers Mike Menke Laura Metzgar Steven Meyer Brad Miller 4-. s Q, ..., it 1. 'r i egg rg 1 5 4- 3. 3, , . V' Xl y sr: X994 K f . i 'si ' I I ' A l 'T ' Ping-pong was a popular pastime this year during lunch Although gambling is not allowed in Iowa, Sophomores Rick Arp. Pat Eikinberry. Tom Horak, SL Lisa Langtimm still enjoy playing cards. nything 81 Freshmen Mimi Finn and Shannon Paulson don't intend to let dresses stop them from playing. e erything This year it appeared that clubs were trying to go into business lior themselves. Students were bombarded with sales ol almost anything they could think of. For those who wanted to get into the school spirit, terrible towels were available. For those who wanted to make an attempt at a romance. there were Qarnations and homecoming-grams. For the sophisticated, there was cheese and sausage. For those who lived in dark houses, there were light bulbs. Those who wanted something to satisfy that re-occurring sweet tooth. Bettendorl High School was candy heaven. This year. not only w ere there M 84 M's tfor those who wanted things to melt in their mouths. not in their handsl but also Junior Mints. Sugar Babies. f A W1 Hershey candy bars, Kit Kats and Jaw Breakers tfor those people with big mouths and strong teeth.D Plus, various and sundry other candy ba rs and goodies. Oli course. you may be one of the ones who found nothing too exciting to buy. butjust wait until next year. They'll get youl -Patty Weiss . Freshmen A M . y D X ,M f J 4.1 , ,, l ,lt rs X J r X J 4 . - X x f -1 ,Q A 'V .. ' f J, 1. X . ii 'I ,frlf ' ' J of 2 fe Y 2 ' ' wx V ,,,, f, y I -- X :Qt any V J p A -41 le, ' ' K , uisiw. My i l rra 4 l X fwfr, J I A or . Lori Miller Scot Miller Terry Miller Laura Miner Connie Mooney Daileen Moore Scott Moore Heidi Morgan Julie Morrison Mike Mottet Hadie Muller Todd Murphy Kim Myers Julie Naggs Bubba Neliiodoxx Paul Nelson Joe Neville Brian Newman Nam Nguyen 1805 Andrea Noel Timothy Nolltsker Tom Nolan Jill Northey Linda Northey Chuck Noth Jelll' Novak Mark Novak Alicia Nowachek Between classes. the girls' bathrooms become a flurry ol' purses, combs and make-up. I-'reshman Susy Cooper. hovxever, finds herself in the restroom ll a more peaceful moment. Freshmen Mark Nutt Chris Olson Chris Pappas Shannon Paulsen Pam Paustian Joel Pennington Noe Perez Greg Petherick yi my John Pettinger , A 1 Melissa Pettit James Phares ' , Michael Phillips J Barry' Pierce ' Lisa Pierce Robert Pinnow J Alyson Pitzele , , ii Sandy Plummer - ' :sir '- Pam Pottebaum ,V my John Priester Jeffrey Primmer 7 yx, Gerry Proulx iii TA.. . ,i,,, ,,,l . -i MN J s f 'A ' I f .,. . 5 4 ff is aim X 1.4 , 3 ' - ' ' , v f f . .1 fr W by Ll, J if P' 4' J .52 if ' V 'l l ' in Detour ah ad Many complaints were heard this year lrom students who had to walk outside if they were to get anywhere during lunch. The library this year was made one way. English and Foreign Languages were closed to through tralilie. and math and history were also closed during part ol this year's lunch hour. Last year when the N.C.A. evaluat- ed the school the library was heavily criticizied, Trallic llow was continuous K and unorganized. Something had to be done! Rules were made to limit traliliic and also cut down the loss ol books. The south doors were locked and passing was only allowed in between classes. One student said. l can see their point ol' view. but it's really an inconvenience to a lot ol people. Other students were more critical. l don't even waste my time in our library. l go to the public library instead. With stricter rules this year, students were rarely found talking and not studying in the library. Ray Hildebrand llll. Linda Vens tlll. and Andrea Schardein ll ll, however, seem to be managing a friendly conversation. . Freshmen A . il 1' L, 4 9 1' M . et 1' f1 ,Y . t K' r ' V 445: l ' is 1 f m ,. wi V K y A? XM I, rn! -v- I ie X ' , ' if -in 'E ' 4' 1 ILLx'v Q D 1 hr fx 4 l is , S Et l is: E4 E - a Steve Prunchak Brice Quijas Angela Quinones Todd Raiford George Ramsay Karla Ramsey Marie Rank Rebecca Rathmann Kelly Reardon Dale Rensyold Kay Resh Kim Reuman Mary Richardson Sheila Richardson Nichole Riehl Michelle Ringel Steven Ripley Scott Robbins Margaret Roberts Jennifer Robinson Sheryl Roddy ,f -M: ew in i K., V .3 f l5l7 A future biology major Robin Thomas is intensely absorbed in the study Many l0th graders are affected by the so-called sophomore slump. ofthe structure ofthe cell, labovel while Meg Gibson lbelowl doesn't seem Kevin Cassatt seems to be working hard to beat it. to be quite so dedicated. ,V fr flsffl? af Qi? 4.1 lu... K Freshmen Jill Roeder A Rebecca Rome T ev Ted Roskens ' n '- William Ruddy , T Freda Rudnick 1 'i'i T Louise Rudnick . Shep Runge 3 M w. t! t.-a,..'...r .lanet Ryken g i f , V ' , I T . Joe Scannell f 3 07 . T 'iiii if X Y r . . A . Steve Schoenfelder T 3 A - y t ' y Beth Schnars A f v ,'.' V Re lc' 4 sv Brad Sehardein A ft , Q Steve Screck , i f f 1 nf' Kris Samms I g, . , . H Q ,A . . M W 4' . . ,. -W ':L Y 121 I X l f .. .' , f , . V 4 . A W .. f- .fs We Ka ul- s . '- L x ..f'.t -v rr v Renee Schwanz Lori Sickels A Trudy Sitrick ' ' Lisa Scully l f g V ' Cheryl Sealine gl? . 0 2:2 . V7 If Rosa Segura M, yr V R' 1i V ji M Michael Shull r ' .fl Tl 155' f', 4.5 1-v' 245 A t ffl 4 f Th art of doinff or no doingj hom ork 3:05 - The tension mounts . . . T. g could it be, not one mention of that . . ..lIf'l-7T'f5'T trim -sq:-1 5 54 tim' dreaded word? . ,. f' 3:10 - Start countdown 5, 4, 3, 2, l 15 COUVTS minute left when disaster strikes . . . and your homework for tomorrow will be 5 1,46 sp . . . add yet another assignment to that 2 never ending list. 3:20 - Trudge home under burden of 4 books. 4 notebooks, 2 folders, l compass . . . determined to finish- it-before six. 3:45 - Reached home, slam down books, flip on stereo, collapse into chair, decide to wait I5 minutes before starting. 4:00 - Open first - close first book, try and decipher song lyrics. 4:30 - Open next book, attempt problems, hear stomach complaint, forget homework. 7:00 - Go over to friend's house to work on homework together - loose volleyball game I8-I2 but blow them all away in next three rounds of pool. l0:30 - Assure parents homework is finished - Sleep. 6:30 A.M. - Attempt homework - again. Give up -again 7:40 - Leave for school five minutes early. 7:55 - Hunt for completed genius, copy madly until bell rings. 8200 - Pass completed t1SSigI1I11CI1l Freshmen Marsha Harney and Julie Young sell the gold spirit towels for Spirit Unlimited. They were being Qorwglrd, sold to use at sports events to promote school spirit, . . Freshmen It 1 6 .T Q mg l. .R H f , 1. ' If I 5' t T gg B , A 3 9 ' T' S fi 1 I I V Ida , N 7? I ,'.- H ' i T - o f tin Y ,S I 'L J T .' 5 ,M 'r ' ' . Z' ,fi f T MA I i fl .N 4 , , f, ' ',,, ff T T Q l 1 r , .4 1- w e ' 6 W I zil V ' 1 .. ' T , , f i ,.i se I g g y, V' ,fi Q V 1 .X Ai Q ,iii ,, Julie Skinner Carol Smith Lori Snowden Kory Spear Barry Speidel Ricky Stahl Mike Stahle Peter Starenko Steve Stelk Nancy Stock Ann Strceter Teresa Strohn Lori Strottman X 1 Jeff Strouth Debbie Studley Becky Stuedemann g Todd Sullivan Mark Syers Kelli Szyczewski Kelly Taylor Jeff Thacker Many new students can be found roaming around the third floor Roskens and Rick Stahl have found their place in the cafeteria. 1, , .ffwfnzzri ' ,V QE K 2 if it lx T, 1 ,N g 4 i . ,gg V VIY. M Y , Q, w 4 huki All looking for their math class, or the first floor looking for their English class, but freshmen Ted Freshmen. . . Brenda Thomas June Thompson Bill Tinman Beth Toole Matt Touvelle Stephen Tubbs Lisa Uhde Terry VanWinkle Jacinto Vasquez . . David Vineent ' I Jim Vogel ,I , ,, Sarah Vogel 3 lrl 5 A Bridgit Vogele l'l. - Annetta Voiles . I T lla il if P ffjj A L It , W . i I 1' vi 'f . t I .. my - 1 4, im, 4 4. Guy Voss Doug Waidelich Mary Wait Tom Walljasper Mark Walters ' Sandy Walters V Kay' Warman I x - I I lfsf eifi s ' i5,. ii. if yy iz . I :,l5 f S, ' f Y . I Students start OHI' Waking up late. I rush to get ready for school. Making up time by gulping down breakfast. I hurry out to school on time. Tossing my books onto the car seat. I slide in and slam the door of my '63 Ford. Ramming the key into the ignition, I think about my third period English test. Turning the key. I'm surrounded by an ominous silence. I try again. Still not a sputter. not a buzz. not even a click. Something is most definitely wrong. Cursing quietly under my breath. I shove open the door and jump out. Throwing open the hood. I stare at the engine. lt's still there. There aren't any loose wires. I don't know what's wrong, I jump baek in and try again. Still nothing. I decide to call AAA. Yea'? Is this Don's AAA Service Station? Yea Well, my ear won't start. Yea Do you suppose that you could come and take a look at it? Yea X gin Okay'. the address is l602 Central. how long before you can get here? About I0 minutes. Thanks. goodbye. Forty-five minutes later the tow truck pulls into the driveway. What's the problem? My car won't start. Give it a try. Oh great! I'm already an hour late and he wants me to give it another try. Still nothing. After attaching two cables to my car which look like they belong on a utility pole. he says, Give 'er another try. Still nothing! Well, it looks like you need a new battery, Wonderful. Of course it might be your solenoid. I don't care, just fix it! but it Could be you need a new starter. That's just what I need. Anyway, I'm going to have to take it in. Fill this out and we'Il call you when it's done. -Rob Smith A . I? j ' ,f ,f-,I ' V While thinking of school lunches. freshman Curt Ault resorts to eating his pencil. . . Freshmen f Q ' ta .,, C 1 if ,T . .rf ' A,.k f . -sd A r 221:20 ' an W ..T' , ' P 3' .HMA Q V l P J J f,', iq... f . J 't 1 IDD Soaps And now for the continuing story of The Young and the Restless. Whewll Wejust made it. Now we'll be able to find out if Mrs. Chanchler gets Susan to break up with Derick so that Derick can make up with Jill and realize that Jill's husband and Jill want to get a divorce. but Jill wants more money because she thinks Derick doesn't like her. As the first commercials come on, we race to the fridge. whip out the leftovers, and anything else we can find. and begin to prepare our noon meal. As we warm and stir our food we hear the beginning ofthe show start. We finish warming, stirring, dishing out and putting away the extras in ten seconds to catch the first sequel of the show. While we consume the meal we find that Mrs. Chanchler has made Susan think that she is losing her mind and Susan tells Derick that the house, twhich once belonged to Mrs. Chanchler and Derickl, is too hard for her to live in because it has too many memories and she has to get away. Derick then agrees with her, and she says very slyly. in her cute southern voice which makes all the viewers want to kill her. Derick darlin', why don't we move away from this ol' house: let's go somewhere exotic. Let's go, let's go to Europe! Meanwhile. .lill is also planning to go to Europe to try to forget Derick because she thinks Derick is going to marry Susan. BUT. Derick isn't going to marry Susan because he feels that they are only good friends. Susan only told .lill that so that Jill will forget about Derick, and she can seduce him so that she can have all of Mrs. Chanchler's money which was left to Derick. Got it'?'?'? We then get switched to a boy pointing to a man's neck and singing ring around the collar! followed by a woman complaining of indigestion and turning purple and green. Just when you think you might bc getting indigestion f Derick begins to speak and we wait breathlessly on the edge of our chairs to hear his answer. . . Tune in tomorrow for the continuing saga of The Young and the Restless. tSigh . . .J We race out of the house. through the south parking lot and on to our next class, only to go through the very same routine tomorrow! -Alexa Coin V , ,7 . 5 L - ,K Jim Waterman Darcy Waters Cinda Watters Laurie Weiser Carrie Wells Donald Wells Jackie Wells Robby Wells Paul Werthmann Patty Wheat Chris Whitcomb Cathy Whitehead Cindy Wilhelme Leigh Wilkinson Darren Willingham Jimmie Wilson Denise Wingert Tracey Wingfield Teresa Wolbers Dana Woods Jolene Woolverton Sheeny Wooten Beth Wright Mark Wulff Kevin Yager Jennifer Yoder Chris Young Julie Young Darlie Smith Freshman Curt Bearden gives his lock an extra X check, due to the rising thefts at BHS. J Freshmen . n the lookout... We were on the lookout as this year unfolded. There were mixed emotions as Dr. Robert Stevens announced that this would be his last year at BHS. Next year Stevens will take the position of superintendent of the North Scott Schools. Skiers had a disappointing winter vacation' as temperatures reached into the 40's and 5O's. TV cameras were on hand as students demonstrated their support of the president and the nation and their anger with Iranian students holding members of the U.S. embassy in Teheran captive. For the first time in many years, some students worried more about the draft than what was going on after the basketball game as Soviet Nik - .aww-Q-'- 't ' ' it M- troops invaded Afghanistan. The fall musical, l776 , was rated a success by local newspapers and the crowds who saw the show. The seniors won the spirit stick at the homecoming pep aud, and Spirit Uncontrollable made their first appearance at a girls' varsity basketball game. The girls' volleyball team, eight wrestlers, the boys' swim team and the girls' basketball team all went to state. We were on the lookout for the people in the spotlight and those behind the scenes. We were on the lookout for the winners and those who tried. We were looking out for 41. -Rob Smith i ? ?' , QV. l90... Closing ,f QR' - W p lk ,W We g ettl 1 M g v f t u t 5 f i - I .. :L K gi : ff ,, -I pv:3 1 -.1 K i 55 ,Q Q - ,.,. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Q . ,...K-- tt , OOQ. Opposite page. bottom: Janet Treaudo concentrates on sewing a straight seam to complete the red dress she's making in home ee, Top: Diane Whitehorn was one of many students who used the practice rooms offthe music room. Here she brushes up on her Xylophone part. Top ol' this pagei Although the number of pep-auds was reduced to four this year. the cheerleaders kept them interesting. Linda Ley, Debbie Griggs, Kim Cary, Mikki Cook, Terri Castro and Tami Graber entertained the crowd at the February basketball aud. Below left: Although the hat says Hardee's, this cheese is being grated for an omelet in Mrs, Hatch's eighth hour class. Above: One of Mr. Sehenkelbcrg's classes learns how to measure the length of nichrome wire in electronics. Closing. . 191 ...for qui 192 . . . Closing S I x,,,- 1 ,V A ,, . W. is I fp . , K I gf., L, f ,Mx iw his ----nd Opposite page: far left: Underwater photographer Brian Gabel braved the terrors ofthe deep hunting for newts in the journalism room. Besides the usual homework to carry home on Friday afternoons, music students have the added burden of instrument cases and music to practice on wet February weekends. Dino Ramirez assists by car pooling. Opposite below: Sophomore Sheila House paints the last green lines on her nose to finish her makeup assignment for TTVT. The marks on her cheeks were bright blue, giving her a fantasy-type appearance. Right: Mark Wacker, a junior transfer student from West, was on stage for 'l776', He also worked in the light booth for the three winter plays. Below left: A good photographer doesn't let a little cold weather stand in her way. Monique Gero sprints back to the relative warmth of the building after snapping a photo in the north parking lot. Below right: I tape about ten ankles a night, says senior trainer Connie Stanbary. No matter how many times you've done it, each job is still a challenge. To keep the tape from sticking to senior Karen King's ankle, Connie puts on prewrap. 2, Closing. . 193 4'-v. .-if ,f 1 1 at rex if .gait 2 JEL? k,J,,,-.. J., bil 4 ,J- jf-.Z,V1 f' :gl D X lf 'Wy D. HE Lake not-so - Placid While the 1980 Summer Olympics lay on the scale of politics, the crushing weight of the 1980 Winter Olympics fell on Lake Placid, NY very smoothly. Although Lake Placid became micros- copic when compared to the crowd, business was big. Hot dogs were reported to cost S3 apiece and lines at the handful of concession stands were frustratingly long. Overall for American sport enthusiasts there were disappointments, but American fans roared when the Bald Eagle's hockey team extinguished their final opponent, Finland, 4-2. Coach Herb Brooks led the Yankees to the gold only after silencing their 194 biggest headache, the Soviet Union, 4-3. The United State's golden boy was in the form of one Eric Heiden, a speed skater with legs like rubber bandsw, he joked. As predicted by many, Heiden won, but few could guess he would capture first place in five different events. Heiden's dazzling performance hasn't been equaled by any American in the Olympic games since 1972 when Mark Spitz swam to seven gold medals. Linda Fratianne, America's brightest hope in figure skating, dancing on the ice to a silver metal. After the Olympics she sparkled the American public's eye when she announced that she would remain an amateur in order to represent the United States in further competition. Ms. Fratianne was called one of the greatest skaters in the world . This yearls Olympics were crowded with people and commercialism. Lake Placid tremamed the big apple J returned to normal after an early spring cleaning. However, prior to the Olympic games. the American public was showered with a barrage of official Olympic products. The Olympic red, white, and blue sticker was on everything imaginable - from deodorant to 'Shlitz', the official Olympic beer. - Dave Goodrich Mr. and Mrs. The Bettendorf Publications Department would like to thank the following patrons for their continuing support of high school journalism. Dr. and Mrs. William Abel Mr. and Mrs. Treanton Angell Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bieber Jerry and Marilyn Born Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mark Brauer Michael Cary George Coin Cecil J. Funk James Gelvin Ralph Gerhardt Anne and Ben Gero Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gibson Mr. and Mrs. H. Warner Goodrich Dr. and Mrs. Wayne J. Gordon Mrs. Doris Gronewold Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hamman Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Athletic Attic . Charles Sonneville . Alan Steinbrecher Robert Stevens . George Vens Ron Thorson Bob Waidelich James Weiss William Whitehead William Wiley Bill Wundram Erwin Swanson Audio Dimensions Bettendorf Bank and Trust Bettendorf Office Products Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Marge Keesey Otto F. Haase, Jr. Bernard Harney Howard Heydn Gary Howard Bill Jackson Joe Jamison Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kegarise Ruth Killinger Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lasell William F. Moss Jon Nelson Bob Palmer Merrit Parsons Paul Petherick Jerry Pratt Dan Reid Sam Ruggiero Max Schardein Gene Schloemer Chef's Hat Courtside Dairy Queen F-stop Happy Joe's Hull's Studio Jim's J 8L l Tire Service K 8: K Lord Cumberland McDonald,s Medd-o-Lane Mr. Quick Papagallols Pepe Taco Photographic Associates Ross's Quad City Times Randalls Bettendorf Student Council Villa Capris Fre hmen Adams, Donald - 174,88 Alfre, Melissa - 99,1 l4,174,74 Agosta, Daniel - 174 Airington, Sheila - 174 Allison, John A 78,174 Alter, Duane - 68,118,174 Amyette, William - 75,118 Anderson, Kristi - 118,174 Anderson, Sophia - 114,174 Antle, Randy- 68,78,174 Arensdagfg - 174 ' Argo. 74- Aun, 1cuitE1igf?g551tgQ9i174,1ss AX'e1LM1E?H:ri!1fe11i14 , 'Q -' 1 f,f Bain, 'i', 1 A A 1 Bake? 92255218-58,6 ,W Bakeris, Daaiid- -,lj 1 Wie , 6 Bartholomevvg Roberta- 752874 11' i i 8Batten, Diana - 174 Bauswell, Michael - 25,68,174,88 U ' 8: Baxter, Steven - 68,174 - 14 1 Beadel, Paul 1 , 74 Beale, Dennis - Curtis Cassatt Cassidy Castro Castro, Celsi, Mary 176 Dean Deaver, Decker, Ddclerck, Jaime - Decoster, Devildcr, Dewindt, Dibbern. Diedrich - 68,177 118,177 177 Names, Janeski J urgens Erickson, James - 78,177 Esquivel, M. Teresita - 118,177 Evans, Mary - 177 Fahrenkrug, Linn - 98,177 Feaman, Bart - 78,177,79 Feddersen, Tuesday - 177 Feldpausch, Michele - 177 Finn, Miriam - 118,177,182 Fleming, Michael - 68,69,l77 Flores, Angelica - 114,178 Fortune, Gregory - 178 Fox, Kerry - 25,90,178 Fox, Margaret - 178 Fradel, Jennifer - 72,178 Freeman, - 178 68,178 - 78,178 lmmel, Irvine, ., adlec K Ka ne . E Ketzner King Todd - 107,181 Koos Sheri- 181 Korf Kurtis - 68,69,l l8,181,88 Kraft David - 181 Krebs, Matthew - Krohn, 1 ,5 ' 5 Ei I Loweth, Lisa - 114 Lucier, Scott - 118,182 Luebke, Janet - 182 Luttenegger, Scott - 182,88 McCoy, Amy - 182 McCoy, Gordon - 68,182 McCoy, Kevin - 182 McCracken, David - 68,l82,88 McCrea, Bruce - 68,182 McCutcheon, Amy - 53,74,182 McGonega1, Thomas - 118,182 McKinney, Bruce A 68,182 McLeaney, Brian - 68,182 McVicker, Elizabeth - 182,35 MacHa1ek, Scorr - 182,88 Mackimggegofyizg, Q3,,1,5,1 8 2 Magnuson, Dszxvni ? 151 2, Mahan,Sc i, . 95, Lori Miller Scot 1183 Miller Terry Miner Laura Mooney Connie Moore Daileen 183 Novak 5 e E 1 aft , 17 if 5, L 55 1: f 71, . 1 -3 ., lf 1 H, ,.,,.,,,, 152 Scannell, Joseph - 186 Schardein, Bradley - 53,75,186 Schnars, Beth - 107,186 Schoenfelder, Steven - 68,l86,88 Sehoenthal, Timothy - 118 Schreck, Steven - 68,186 Schwanz, Renee - 186 Scully, Lisa - 72,186,82 Sealine, Cheryl - 186 Segura, Rosa - 186 Shull, Michael - 186 Sickels, Lori - 186 Sitrick, Trudy - 186 Skinner, Julie - 187 Smith, Carol - 118,187 Smith, Darlie - 189 Snowden, Lori - 187,82 Spear, Kory - 187 Speidel, Barry - 68,187 Stahl, Rick - 187,88'Z5f21 Snahle, Michael - 187 ,,, , Starenko, Peter - 68,78,l8Z,, Stelk, Steven - Stock, Nancy 1 Streeter,lAnn -44 2 , Strohgf' Teresa - Strottman, Lori, - 74,187 Strouth, Jeffreyhjgl 87 Studley, Debofiiiil- 114,187 , Stuedemartligiliilebecca - 74,157 Sullivz-1-,limits - 121,11 ' ,,,,,.e,e,1ep ,J 'Q km 71 ,fl If ,, syers, Mark - 187 lltt A ai ',,e , Szyczevvski, Kelli - eggs' in i' Taywr, 187 1 Jrfflfiicker, Jefrey -668,187 .Q 5 I .,,, ,I , :ii?5ffifPHomas, Brenda - 188 ,.-1 Thompson, Mary - 188 frinman, William - 7s,6s,1ss,,73,,M 114183 , ggrooie, Begi - 72,118,188 at ' ,,,,,,, 106 183 I yells' Mamggw , 68,86vl873 -- V E1 1 bs.Stei?hemw8111F8,T8t8 V78 iarr - W 183 32 Uhde, Lisa - 188,82 fav. 11 VanWinkle, Terry - 86 188 88 188 88 Thomas 68697 18188 114188 107114188 es 7075189 114189 ,E , 1 18,1819 0 1' 89 , Yage X , 4339 Yodf g, Y ung X sat' 1 Young 1 6 1 LL '11 1 21, 1 iff I r Qei. -' ' 1 .,f .Q E t ' 1' is ,, , .. Miva -9 8 C ,1 as av A 1, L 1 .,,, gi 5 11 1 sv ' iila JS11 s1 aa 1 Iary, Julie txtell, Lloyd - 160 txtell, Mark - 160 txtell, Michael - 160 lachellor, Steve - 98,160 Laker, Thomas - 160 Lakeris, Jeffrey - 53,68,86,160,89 lalzer, Angie - 160 iartholomew, John - 160 laylor, Jani - 160 Lell, Sherrie - 160 lellig, John - 68,86,160 ielyea, Leslie - 160 lennett, Daniel - 70,160 lenson, Bradford - 161 lergheger, Donald - 161 levard, Denise 161 llayney, Patrick - 68,86,l6l lloyd, Sandra - 161 Loehm, Mary - 161 loesen, Jon - 68,86,161 iondi, Ann - 158,161 ' loots, Kent - 66,114,161 lorsukiewicz, Theod0f8 - lortz, Katrina - 120,161 lggyers, Melinda- 161 , . s lorder, Karen P 114,161 'fgfgjl ff 98161 I Gallagher, Kgihleen - 163 Gallisan. Shf, a - 163 Garrett, Jane? 163 Gay. Wayne 5118164 Geerts, Dianeil 164 Gentzkow, Jennifer - 164 Gheer, Mark - 164 Gibson, Megan - 25,74,164,185 Giddings, Paul - 164 Gillespie, George - 164 Gish, Robert - 164,158 Glaser, Dennis - 164 Gohlmann, Todd - 164 Graber, Connie - 90,164 Graber, Kimberly Green, Carla - 164 Green, Todd ' 164 Grenko, Grenko, Griffin, Julie Laura Lenninger, Lisa - 167 Leuth, Eric - 167 Lewis, William - 68,86,167 Lievens, Renee - 62,84,167 Ling, David - 98,167 Lockie, Brenda - 167 Long, Brett - 167 Loomis, Penelope - 167 Loving, Susan - 98,112,167 Lowry. David - 64,167 Lowry, Jon - 167 Lynch, Kevin - 70,167 McConaughey, Lisa - 167 McConaughey, Lora - 167 McCoy, Richard - 70,167 McCracken, Brian - 68,86,94,95,167 McCrary, Susan - 84,115,168 McGinnis, Debra - 71,65,168 McGonega1. John - 78,168 McMahi11, Stacia - 168 McNamara, Ann - 168 James - 68,86,l68 Marcus - 168 Mallette, Monica - 168 Mapata, Suzanne - 74,84,1 18,168 Maranda, Ronald - 168 Selman, Timothy - 68,171 Septer, Donna - 84,171 Seylar, Shari - 171 Seymour, Michael - 68.86,15,171 Sharoian, James - 171 Sheridan , Cheryl - 171 Sherman, Christopher - 171 Shetler, David - 70,171 Siegel, Amy - 171 Sincher, Laura - 171 Skete, Dave - 171 Skinner, Stephanie - 118,171 Slavens, Joe - 109 Smith, Darla 171 Smith, Lisa V 171 Smithson, Vicki - 171 Snodgrass, Michael - 171 Snyder, Douglas - 68,86,171 Sorensen, Catharine - 171 Springer, Mark - 70,171 Stahle, Ann - 171 Slang, Shelli - 7Z,99,17l St. Clair, Alan - 68,118,172 Steeves, Richard - 86,172 Stender, Brad - 172 Stephenson, Shelley - 172 Stolley, Ann - 74,172 Stoltz, Daniel - 172 Sullivan, Laurie - 172 Swanson, Elise - 172 Martin. Phillip - 168 , Swanson, John Susan Soon-1 W Swarm Robert - 165 Wins, , im berry , John 1. A ,Amy ' ' m, John 4 ,f , Thomas ' 90 161 E 13 Michele 165 WI, 'inn 4 4 4 Steven - I Philip - 6898. 173 Paul - 173 Micha - 3 9 3 Lisa Janine - v . AQ1CQrson, Thomas - 66,113,152 Allen, Brenda - l45 Allen. Kelley - 151. 75 Allison. Robert - 22.145 Ambrusini - I45 Angell. Jimmie - 145 Asher, Felix - 86,110 V Qgjcgr. Deana - X45, I I kk Biker, Philip - 23,1119 Bakerig, Robert - 43,66q,l48.l45 Bhfrett. Peter r 145,154.35 Bateman. Robert ' 66,145 Baugh. Ty - l45 -Baumbach. Mark l45 Begin, Ray - 1451 . 5 .Micherre - . Kenne1h1QiQiEEiEi3gQk855 Kelly 3 3 Beanarik, Tony - 145 f ' Beebinger, Lisa ' I45 ' Beine, Kevin - 145 BQ1,.,Yvetle - 145 Traci - l45 Andrew - I45 ,ggi . Bgliiher. Michael Bhalti. Tanees - 94,lU?Zfi45 Bicber, Mark - 43.l45 '.' Block, Cathy - l45 Block, Daniel - 145 Bohls, Ronald - 64,66.76.77.l5 Bolser, Sharon - 145 Border, Nancy - .145 Bowe, Sheryl - 80,145 Bowling, Beth - 145 Briles, Sarah V 145 Brodal, David - 145 Brown, Annemarie - l07.l45 Brown, Timothy A 49,66.l45.l52 Brown. Tracy - 145 Bruen, Michael - 75.145 Buchanan, David - 145 Buechel, James - 145 Bulal, Anne - 145 Burback, Kelly - 74,106.14-4,145 Burge, Lori - 145 Burnham, Jamesf lQ5,75 Bums- MiChMl,z.i!'QEF1Qiff. , Butler, Lori Byerley, Keiliki H5 Cade, Steven - M5 Camp, Todd - 66,145 Campbell. Michael - E145 Cartmill, Sharyl - l07,l45 Cary. Sheila - 49,1415 Cassall. Michael .--149.149 Cassidy, Kriszyn - 94,!20.l47,l58 Castro, Angela - 101.147 Camo, Michael - 147 Castro. Teresa - 9O.l47.l9l.34 Caylor. Kimberly - 147 Celsi. Joseph - 147 Clark, Gary - 147 Clausen, Heidi - 147. Claypool. Donald - 25,113,147 Cook. Mikkl - 90.147.56.191 Coopman, Mitchell - 147 Corkcn. Mary V I47 Crafts, Brian - 66.147 Currier, Carolyn - 147 Dage, Tina - 147 Darnell. Beth - 147 Daniel, Rickie - 147 Dau, Sherri - 147 Davldson, Todd - 6686.49 Davis. Glenn - 147 Dekeyscr. Julie V R47 Dcnkmann, Linda - 177 Dcpooter, Lynn V 147 Dctcrman, Russell - 154,177 Dclcrs, Robert V 66.147 Dibbern. Richard - 147 Dibernzirdo. Jodcph - 28.247 DichiS8r, Karen V 147 Dognfzmun, Dcnisc - 147 Duiiinwlulic Y I47 Donilhah, Michael - 147 Donnelly, Paul - 66.86,l47 Dowell, Brent - 18.147 Doyle. Edward - 147 Drenler. Chris - 70.l47 Dunbar, John V 66.147 Duncan, Michael - 66,147 Dunne, Jennifer - I47 Durham. Julie - 114,120,147 Dwyer, David - 118.147 Eberline, Penny - M7 Einck. Debra - 80,106,147 Elgalion. Leu - 147 Ellingworth, Jon V 66.86147 Elliott. John - 656,256,147 Elliott, Marcia - 112.1 I3,l47 Eiiasscr. Norman - 147 Engel, Gail - I47 Eppley, Paui - 147.72 Fairchild, Angela - 90,l47.15Z.l4X Feaman. Kristine - 147 Feddersen, Lisa - 99,147 Ferguson, James f 46,86,I47 Fest Daun - i475 Findlay, Thad - N9 Fink, Rodney - 107,149 Fisher, Stacey V 149 Q Index Flcischmun, Migphagl - 149 Flores, Miguel -,149 Flynn, Daniel 575,149 Forsythe. Melynda - 149 Foster, Recd - l49 Fournier, Michael - 149 Fox, Kelly A 90,94,l49.35 Freeman, Thomas - 149 Fulli, Minda - I49 Funk, Kim - 53,101,149 Fusselman, JerryAi 149 Gadienl. Sally - 149 Gapinski. Douglas V 149 Garnaas, Mary -' 149 Gaszak. Virginia - 149 I . IIIIV Geerts. Gerald - X422-, George, Michael T 49 Gill, Bradley - N9 Gillin, Michael - Q49 Glantz. .Ioe - 86,l49 Glynn, Pau! - 86,l56.l49 Goeiinixz, Michael - 149 Gold, Andrew 119.149 Golden David 7349 'L:Z w?if3xaidnr:Q1ann, 1 1 4, 1 49 Gblblsberry, Anthony - 149 Grace. Jon - 149 Graham. Laura - 64,80,7l,l49 Gray, Patricia lbistyj - 80,149 Green. Jack - .I49 Gress, Wendy - 120.149 Griffiths, Lawrence - 149 Griswold. Susan - 149 Groves, Gina - 149 Guhin. John - 66,S6,l49,l48 Guslmun, David - 149 Gucnzlcr. Julie - 149 Haack. Cmdy Haasc, Susan - , ff, K Haglund, Wayne - xl.-Q9i27,l6,fT!'.30,3I 4 'i W Hull, Lisa - l49,90Q1Q2J58.Il2Ql I3 Hammann, Joann If-lil29,71.99,80 Haney, Scott - 76,77,l49 Harney, Paul - 149 Harshbarger. William - I49 Hass. Michael - 149 Havercamp, Lynn - 99,149 Havranek, Michael - 149 Hayes, David - 149 Haynes, Jeffery - R49 Hcidcl, Sandra - 71,151 Hcming, Deborah - 71,151 Heningcr, Susan 90,107,151 Heringlon. Robert - 151 Hermie, Jarie - 74,107,151 Herrmann. Karen - l5l Haydn. David - 151 Heywood. Susan - l5l Hill. Dorraine - 151 Hillard, Lorena - Hinc5. Michelle - Hinllc, Michael V Hooker. Anthony - l5l 151 Hocnk. Stephen - Hofmann, John V Holcomb. Randy Hollc. Katherine Hooper. Theresa Hopper, Ronda - Horuk, Michael - Huch, Amy V 30, 151 l5l 64,66.I5l 151 - 64.66.Z9.99.I5l -151 7l.I5I 151 66,113,157 I 65.ll3,I5l,l I2 Hume, Dawn - Humcr, Bruce - 19 'f Huszxr, Marsha - ISI Hyland. Christopher - l5l Hylton. Belinda - lil Jackson, Steven 566, F51 James. Patricia Jamieson, , Jewell, Kilnbcrlyk?f55IQH3,l35 Johnson. Roy - l5l Johnson, Scott - ISI Johnston. Laurie V !5l Jones, Carolyn - 151 kflapporte, Jili - 84353 lLapice, Joanna - I53 Lasell. Chester V 153 Lathrop, Richard V l53 Lawson, Vicki - l53,l06,l07 Lebeau. Jeffrey - 153 Ledvina. Marlon V 66.64,l53 Leonard, Gary -,112,l53 Ley, Linda - 90:fEQ7gl53,l9I Limas. Stephenk -5 864153 Lindquist, Gregofy - l53 Lines. Debra - 153 Long, Kevin I53 LoPrcsli, Lily - IS3 Lounsbcrry. Sheila V l58,l53,l l8.l!2,1l3.3l Lucas, Sheri V !53 gtultenegger, Sgexign 719,66,I53 Lynch, Michd6f-5621153 Q McArthur. Cynthia - 155,153.84 McCabe. John V Q53 McDonald. Joni - 153,120 McDonald, Monique - 153 McGarvey, DanigQgiI53 k3McKinney, ,Fpafggg33gigf.,,z3,153 A 95McLain. Traci lf73iig1tY53 McVickcr, Mary-.3153 Magnuson, Dale V 153 Major. Dale - 66.153 Manion, Susan - 153 Mann, Joe - 153,113 Milfske- Tal V-,,MCl,i,53 Mitt, Eric - Martin, Bruce V T53 Martinoff, Michael - l53 Mason. Sandra V 153 Matson. Michael V !53 Matzcn. Kurt - 153 Mauler, Brenda - I44,l5J.99,l07,74 Qiyigxwcll, Bradley - !53 s Jeffery V IS! Metzgar. Joan - 106,153 Metzger. Karen - l53.l06.!l2 Meyer. Roger - I53 Michel, Thomas - l53,66,95,94 Milburn, Marjorie - 74,l53 Miller, Barbara - !55,l58 Miller, Maghssa V lO7,l55 Minnick,'Marci - 120,155 Mitchell, Denice - 106,155 Moline, Cheri - ISS Monks. Robert V 207,155 Montgomery, Michael - 155 z ,.,'s. rff,Morgan, Casey - 155 -1'1'5'W51Muller Jeffre 155 4-ffliiil? , - Y ' Mllrrixy. Dalfel - I55 Nahra, Marotila - 155 Nelson, Linda - 155,80 Newman, Helen A ISS Nicwald. Jeffrey A l55 Noftskcr, Kimberly V lI3,l55 Nolan, Elizahqlh V l55.l52 Norris, Richgfle - l55' Nurvcisus. Cami - 155 Nulh, Catherine - l55.65,72,73.5,80 Nowachek, Margaret - l55 Nowachek, Stephen - ISS Ohl. Julie - ISS Oles. Laura V X55 Olson, Danialzf 66,155 OrsladiU5,',Qgrl - lO7,l 10 Ortega, V 66.155 Orxh, Jenniftf- I55 Padavich, - 155 Pak, Un ouqzgs Pamzlaftf, I 55 I. Pmffff- .155 flbiul, Qaul, Susan'Qi523QQWQj ,155 Perkins. wayfxgii 71.66.155 Pclcrscn. Bclhl 155 Peterson, Brian - I55 Peterson. Howard V l55,I5Z.66.86 ,. .,., Rickman, Paul 5l'57,66 Rigg, Kelvin - I-575 -if Ringcl, Melissa V 157 Roberts, Thomas V 64,66,77.l57 Rodenbeck. Stephen - 157,75 Rohde, Rall' V 38 Rome, Timothy V 157 Colleen V 1515 V- 7-l'f'5RiIdl1iCk, Howagc1gfg3QQIy6-' Runyan, Brad Russell, Laury V 71 K Samms, Kathryn V 74,I07.l57 Sample, Penny - l57,l I3 Sanders. Robert V ,I,54,l57 Schafer. Roberi .4411-57, , N Sqhardein. AndgggfQifQ5,.k157,l84.101113 ' fyiiizharff, Km-1 V 1 Scheck, Edward -515756 Scheckch Gregory V Q57 Schneider, Jody V 120.157 Schreiber, Constance V 54.157 Schwab, Christopher V 70.101157 Schwanz, Randakif? 41557 , 5 Seylar. Robert . ' Siymnur, 7.86 Skrheckler. Rishi T57 Shepard, Kathleen V l57,I44,99,74 Sheppard. Jacqueline V l57 Shetler, Mary V 157 Shirley. Scott V 15166.86 Shull. Timothy V l57 Sible, Jennifer 7u7Qkkl351.57 Sidncy, Julie -A in Simoni, Carlos 7157.60 Silz, Herbert V 53570.57 Skahill, June - 15? Slavens. Johnalhm - 157,66 Snodgrass, Brigg.g,1.Q6,l 13 Spain, Gregory? 66,157 Spear, Todd V 157 Sporer. Correen V 47.7l.l57,l07 Stuhlc. Susan V 94.157 Slarnu, Tumru - '57 Statler, Dennis - 157 Steele, Tony V 157 Sleeves, Edward V !57 Slelk. Jeffrey V 66,67.76.77,l58 Stewart, Jane - 158 ' ffizgsiollcy. Kenton V 66.158 Strccler. Mark V 66.86.158 Strouth, Angela V YSS Summers. George - 107 Summers, Jeffrey V 66,158 Swanson, Erick V 158 Swanson, Jeffrey - I58 Swanson, Lisa - 19,158 Sweetman, Catherine V I58 Tallman. Scott - l6,30,l 13 Taylor, Cynthia V 158 Taylor. Dana - 158 Taylor, Puuie V 158 Taylor, Pennie -156,158 Teliin, Laura V 158 Thompson, Julie V 158 Thompson. Thomas V 158 Thornton. Penny V 159 Thorson, Lisa V l0I,l05,I59 Thurston, Brad V 66,159 Todd, Tamara V 90,159 Torre, Jude V l59 To-rcs, Richard 1,.53,ZL,l59 Touvcllc, Todclw- Tubbs. Bryan 'I Tuctker, David - IS9' R Tucker, Hal - 159.6636 Tudeen, Alun- 64.24,66.l59 Uhdc, Todd V l59,66,67.5,l2,99 Qrmy. Sherry 9 Valentine. Patrick V 64,159 Valle. Richard V 159 Vanderhoek. Darcy V I59 Vens, Lmda V 159,l84,l0l,lI3 Vesscils. Nancy V 25,I59 Wagner, Scott - 861759 Wacker. Mark V H1193 Waidelich, Janet V 43.l59.l0l,I 13 Walker. John V 159 Wallace, Dawn - 159 Wallick, James V 159 Wallingford, Richard V 70.l59 Wanamaker. Sandra V IS9 Qgwaason. Katrina - 159 N35-1Wayne, John 139 f Weber, James V 159 Weiss, Patricia - l59,lOl.54.l07 Wcish, Sheryl V 159 Welsh, Timothy V 159 Wenck, Rick V 66,159 ,,,QWcrthmann, Raymond - IS9 'Yf5QfXyhilc, Scott -159,75 iiwiklc, Robert4 159k hkklifwilcox, Bradley ' 66,159 Wiley, Anne V 159 Wilford. Nancy V l59.l44,7l Wilkison. Steven V IS9 Willett, James - 112.159 Williams, Kristin V l20,l59 Williams, Mary V l07,l59 Willingham. Reuben V l59,66 Wilson, Jeffrey V 70.159 Jones, Jnnnifer - 144,151 Petersqn. Mark v I6.l07,l55 Jones, Kim . 78,151' 5 .5 Pethcrlck, Rochelle V l55,7l.99,l0l,l J 'Cf . 151 Pexrach, Nancy V ISS may - 74.15199 , 5 N N Pfister. David A 155,615.55 xx E X , q lphelps. Allen - 155 Kaiser, Lynette - 72,8O,l5l ' Q R 5 Phillips. P8l'l'iS - 555 Kampef, William - 66.149 'Rf X X R' Paccmom. Joseph - 155.75 ian? Suff1nnei515l A X X J g:2l:ZgingLx!?rkIggl3,I55 ap an. isa - 5 x X, . In - K'Pl1HL Sher' 5 - Pierce- Kfilh- 155 Kgy, Andfewl. 5,, 5555' Pncher, Robtttg - 155 ff Keenan, John . W 5 , 5 5 Pnzele. Brian- c5e.se.e4.n55,35 5 - 5 Keimig. Chris - .151 X 5 1 - Plummer, Gary - 155 Kemng. Beth - 4144. , , PM- Davld - 155 Kelly, Robert Q l6,lSl 1 ,X - J 2 gorryeroyg :lohn ggiss Kern, Michael 51.51 K' 1 A , cj K Q' 021612 Flin - K. . Kilhngcf- LaUf455i:a3SaQ1.0f.1S' .5 . -v1,1PQf1Gf'Lvfrfv.g1gff55 5 K1mlcr,DouglazfggggQggf51j - 5 ,kL, .i,eQQ 1.f ,ii .,'L ,,gg55grgtt4 :5glllg584.35 Kimmel, Vicki V if 'X s . rwsler. H1i,Q24fzQ.Q:g,12h- - King. Brian - l5'l'L ' K A L I K' I 'ii 1143 - ' K1,-,mmci Lisa . 151 5 ' Quijas. Chrisixnti 74.I57 Klosxermann. Tammy f 153 N. ' , . K Kncpper Michael - l53 .f ' 1 Ramnezv DGNW' 159-193 14005, Tqldd . 2,1Q,l53,35 if L , V ' ,, Rashid. David 4 557.66 Krygtgfik. KenVngih,.i,V52,55, 53- .Mi I Qikasmusscn, L?g3Z?5Ii,5l3,!57 Kushner. winliamamsa 3 55.' . X 55.5 RfGT2a955a91!57-66 I . V 3gL5:f,.s- f.,i:E15ig3iEr If mon ' arygiyzg 1.7 Laing, Teresa - IS3 ' , Regan. Karen 5 E57 Langston. Michael - 75153 5 '- 'R21fldl.fS4evenNg 64,66.99.l57 Lamzky. James - 66,153 Qce, Jane - IS75 x.. .MA i , Wolfe. Elizabeth - X59 Woods. David - 66.I59 Senior oods, Kimberly A 159 ooldridgc, James A 159 ooten, Johnny A 159,75 right, Kimbcrlee A 159 ulf, Vickie A 159 iger, Mary A 159 Jst, Jeffery A 66,611,159 Jung, Carol A 159 Jel. Judith A 15.241.94.124 exander, Lori A 124 lee, Katharine A 12-l.135.29 len, Scott A 124 tderson, Jay A 66.124 iderson. Julie A 124 iderson, Robert A 66.124 idrews. Jeffrey A 124 axle, Candy A 124 'chiba1d, Timothy A 102,124 'ndt. Robert A 124 'no1d, Michael A 19,66.99,124 Lhley. Todd A 124 ihrenburg, Robert A 124 iiley, Troy A 124 iker. James A 141 rker, Theodore A 21,124 ikeris, Richard A 124 ikeris, Thomas A 66,67,124,126.138,35 .rgman. Cheryl A 72,99.l24 .rton, Nolan A 124 ,rt7. Kelly A l04.l05,124,127 hr. Donald A 102.124 iine. Cathleen A 124 ilyea. Thomas A 124 inson. Theresa A 124 inton. Stacy A 125 ivard, Craig A 66,125 eAer, Kimberly A 125 ork. Ulf A 3.l07,111.l35,125 ayney, William A 125 ock, Susan A 62,72,80,99 oycl. Steven A 21,125 indi, David A 125 injour, Rick A 125 irchardt, Steven A 125,137.35 irn. Gretchen A 65,72.73,125.96.97.94,95.10I i L '- iwers, Stacey A 49,28,125,112,113 iwker. Brenda A 102,125 auer, Leslie A l25,96.101,100,I07 own, Donna 125,106,107 own. Julie A 20.96,1 13,125 own, Mitchell A 125 own, Paula A 125.113 own, Randall A 124.125.139 irnham, Joyce A 74,125 tzzell, Tracy A 125 tllahan, Shannon A 102,125 ilvin, Kathleen A 125 irter. Jeneen A 111,125 try. Kimberly A l25,90.96,19l itlett, Brian A 96,99,10l,135,l25 iappen, Tina A 49.126,1 12 irestensen, Donna A 126 ark. Taina A 126 arke, Ann A 126 etr1itusi,S11sar1 A 126 ifton, Roxie A 126,102 lin, Tina 126,96,99. 107 imbs. Cynthia A 102 wok, Tami A 126,909-4 lrken, Jennifer A 125 vstello. Kelly A 126 itton, Jimmie A 126.99.107 ago, Samuel A 126 lllen, Daniel A 66.126.l04.105 Llp, Anthony A 126 tmings, Katherine A 126,107 irtis, Jane A 126,90.139,l21 idaian, Seta A 126 iiley. Anthony A 70,126,106 tnielsen. Beth A l26.127.107 ivis, Sarah A 126 :coster, Brian A 126,8 chiser, James A 102,126 estelkaifllh Andrew A 126,107 etze1.:Qy1iLhia A 126,134,35 111-1i11igQ?lQl2iif41g1g1e1i11e A 25,126 - 102 1 31 99.7710 '27 A 1 27,102.28 A 127,141 910381101111 A 127 egelicr, John A 127 idkworth. Cynthia A 127 ffy. Carolyn A 127 hols. Eric A 102.127 tin, Donald A 127.20 iott, Eugene A 12799.77 dresak. Sonya A 127 Epltes. Renate A 102.127 Erickson, Jill A 19,127 ErI1Sl. Sharyl A 127 Fenner, Lisa A 127 Ferguson. Kathleen A I27.101,94 lfinn, Deborah A 127 Flathers, Pamela A 127 ,Fleming William A 66,127 -Forsythe, Dale A 16.1 12,127.1 13 Fosdyclt, Jill A 120.127 Foster, Lynda A 28.65 Fox, Bradley A 127 Frame, Tami A 127.90 Friclt, Robert A 128,109 Fritch, Patrick A 128 Froeschle. Wayne A 102,114,128 Fuhrman. Deborah A 102,128 Fulli, Monica A 102.128 Fulton, Pamela A 128 Fume. Patricia A 102,128 Fyfe, Lori A 4 Gabel. Brian A 66,128.96,101.104,28 Gabor, John 128 Gadient, Susan A 128 Gallagher, Michael A 128 Galligan. Michael A 137 Garrett, Jeffrey A I28,94,95.104 Gay, Dale A 128 Geerts. Douglas A 128 Geerts. Jeffrey A 128 Geiken, Rick A 66,102,128 Gell, Thomas A 128 Gelvin, Lisa A 128.l27,96,135.X George, Anthony A 128 Gerhardt. Julie A 96,I07.12X Gero. Monique A 71.128.99,96.10l.l93 Gerth, Stephanie A 128 Gibbs. Diana A 128 Giertz, Julie A 127,129 Gifford. Deann A 129.9035 Glantz. Rodney A 129.102 Glaus. Jeffrey A 66.76,77.99.l29 Glynn, Michael A 129.86 Glynn. Shawnesscy A 129,139 Goduto. John A 129 Goldermann. Julie A 129.102 Goodall. Elizabeth A 129 Goodrich. David 96,97,129 Gordon, Ann A 16.l29.8,96,135.I12,113.30 Gorecki. Ellen A 129.102 Goulet, Patricia A 129 Graber, Tammie A 20.90.l29,l02.106,107.l91 G-renko. William A 66,129 A l5ori11i111i.Ase1111 A 129 1 1 Griggs, nciioiaii A 129,190,191 Gronewold, Lori A l29.96,107 Groves, Tracey A 129,102 Haan, Blake A 129 Haas, Connie A 129 Hagen, Hugh A 66.67,129,135 Hahn, Sherril A 129,102 Hamerlinck, Thomas A 129 Hansohn, Patricia A 129.102 Harman, Scott A 130,21 Harney. Angela A 130 Harter. Cheryl A 130.29.l 13 Hayes. Thomas A 130.104 Heidt, Mark A 130,102 Heimendinger, Audrey A 130.102 Hein, Melinda A 130 Hendlcy. Terrcsa A 130 Heninger, Kathleen A 130,120 Henry, 'George A 130 ljenryqames A 130 ' A 130.104,l05.l02 A 102,130 , 130,28,l20 2 1iiftegarf:1e1g.1v1iicr1a1,1 A 130 A - 130,102 Hildebrand. Ray A l58.184,130.1 13,16 Hill, Daniel A 130 Hill, Jeffrey A 64-,130,96.12,99,77,76 Hintze. Lon A 130 Hippler, Elizabeth A 131,96.101,34 Hooker. Christopher A 131.120.1211 Hoenk. Michael A 131,127 Hoffman, Marc A 131 Holm. John A 131 Holst. Wendy A 131 Hooper. Brett A 131,86 Horak. Christopher A 131.86 House. Rhonda A 131 Howard, Kevin A 55,131,96,135,77,76 Howes. Sarah A 131,21 Huffman, Carlton A 131 Hunt, Michelle A 131 Lisa Jwwkmaaavf-, Wiiiiiillackovieh. liz, ii 1 M 102, 1 3 1 ljjijackson. Sandra A 131 .99,96.97,94,s4 fiiliiacobs. Danny A 141,102 Janney, Laura A 131.38 Jay, Claudia A 131 Jensen. Pamela A 132 Jessen, Deborah A 132 1ipp.Ga1y A l32.l04.24.25,77,76 Johnson. Andrea A 132 Jones, Brian A 132 Jones. Charles A 132 Jones, Kim A 132,lZ0,2 Keesey. Lisa A 132,138.97 Kegarise. Karen A 72,73,96,99.l32 Keifer. Jacqueline A 132 Kelley. Dianne A 132 Kelly, Christopher A 132.53 Kilpatrick. Nancy A 132.102 King, Jeffrey A 132 King, Karen A 132,99,X0.193 Kintz, Kevin A 132 Klein. Dawn A 132,102 Koenes. .lay A 132 Koenig, Georgianna A 132 Koprucki, Joseph A 132 Korey, Jimmy A 133 Korf, .lay A 70.133 Korlh, Steven A 57.1 3176.66.51 Krystolik. James A 133 Kueter. Barbara A 102,133 Ladenburger, Jacqueline A 133 Putz. David A 137 Quist, Darci A 102,137 Ragona, John A 102,137 Regan, Paul A 66,104,137 Rcichenback, Nancy 137 Reid, Michael A 137,96,97 Resh, Leann A 70,71,137,96,ll0 Reynolds, Sharell A 137 Ricca, Kenneth A 132 Richardson. Kathleen A 137 Riehl, Tanna A 137 Roberts, Janet A 137,102,113 Rodine. Helen A 137,18,102 Rolfe, Susan A 137 Rominger. Rhonda A 137.113 Roseman, Steven A 137.102 , Ruggjero. Gianna A 137,96,101.107 Ruppert, Tonya A 43,137,93 Lake. Lisa A 133,102 Lamar, Sandra A 133,102 Lambert, Marla A 133 Langtimm. Kevin A 64.51,l02,133 Larson, David A 64.133,134.29,66.102.35 Larson. Richard A 66,57,133,98 Lathrop. Deborah A 133.29 Lawson, Crystal A 133 Lee, Barbara A 133 Leonard , Della A l33.127.l12 Louth, Monica A 133 A Lewis, Shelly A 133 Mockrem., Sally - 133,28 Eiogari, James A 134.135 Lorenzen, Jane A 134.102 Lowry, Robert A 64,219,136 McBurney, Paul A 134 McCabe, Patrick A 134,136 McCol1am. Nancy A 134.84 McConoughey, Gregory A 134 McCoy, Kristine A 134 McCutcheon, Lucas A 66.99.134 McDowall. Jon A 134.113 McKay, Melinda A 134 McLeaney. Michael A 134,99 Mackin, Mark A 66.134.75 Mackusick, David A 134 Macleod, Susan A 134,102 Magnuson, Dean A 134,102 Mallettc, Michelle A 134 Mallory, Marc A 134 Mangels, Julia A 134,102 Martin, Brenda A 134 Martinson, Tammy A 134 Mason, Judith A 134 Metzgar. Ann A 134 Milburn, Jaleanne A 134 Miller. Jodie A 134 Miller, John A 135 Miller. Linda A 135 Miller, Matthew A 135 Miller, Paul A 135 Millick, Linda A 135 Moldenhauer, Donald 135 Moline, Blaine A 135 Mooney, Sheila A 134 Mooney. Sheryl A 135 Mooney, Wendy A 135 Morris. Theresa A 135,102 Moss, Alana A 43,101,135 Munster, Michelle A 135 Murphy, Jamie A 135 Nefiodow. Valann A 135.94.28,l 13 Neville. Theresa A 53.135 Ney, Michel A 135 Nguyen. NamA183 Nichols, 011111111 A 135.2S,66,1l2.113 Niciiais, David - 135,Il2,l2.I38 Nickles, Mindy A 135,99 lfiorveisas, Sandra A 135 Newell, Timothy A 135.66 Oberhart, David A 135,96,l13 O'Brien, Jacqueline A 135 0'De1l. Shawn A 135 Oldfather, Robert A 136,127 Orr, Jami A 72.73.136 Orstadius. Carl A 136,107 Osborne, Gregg A 136 0'Toole, Mark A 136 Owens, John A 136 Paisley. Phillip A 136 Palmer, Tamara A 9680.136 Pa rsons, Dean A136.96,101,l00 Patten. Jamie A 155.136 Paul, Teresa A 136.102 Petersen .Erik A 136 Petersen, Mark Af136,77 Peterson, Janet A 136 , , ,.1?e1ecs0r11. ,.' K.a111ry11iA 136.105,102 ' 'Q3etti'ng,er.,Michel1e A 136 Platt, V'ii1eirie'g1A.,lH36 1Q1.ngilley.'Totii' 136.1 1 3 Pitiele, Michael A 66,136 Place,'Mafibeth A 531136 Pollock, Craig A 136 Porter, Amie A 53,136 Pottebaum, Carla A 136 Powell, Kevin A 136.74 Pratt. Jon A 136,8,75,112,113.30 Pray, Darcia A 137.29 Primmer. Vicki A 137,4,99,74 Pruden, Robert A 137 Purcell, Paula A 150 yjffhietrtann, Deanna A 102 ' rffrudell, Robert A 140 Rush, Jerald A 137 Russell, Debra A 137 Russell. Monica A 137,102 Russow, Linda A 137 Ryken, Sherry A 137,29 Sawvell. Denise A 138 Schafer-Junger. Dorothea A 138 Schertz. Leslie A 138 Schlcisman, Brent A 66.29,15.l38 Schloemer, Timothy A 3,138 Schmidt. Cynthia A 138 Schmitt,..loan A 138 Schone, Jerry A 138,86 Schumaker, Douglas A 144.1 38,129,105,66.67,9 8 Schwanz, Robert A 138,102,861 Schwanz, Robin A 138 Scott. Linda A 138 Seitz, Amy A 138 Selman, Ricky A 138 Sergeant, Bruce A 138 Serrano, Sandra A 138 Sharoian. George A 86 Shepard. Kevin A 138 Slavens. Jane A 138.74,99 Smith, Bradley A 138 Smith, Linda A 138 Smith, Robert A 138.101 Smithson, Howard A 138 Sobic. Scott A 138 Sonksen. Marlowe A 138.75 Sonneville, Meribeth A S9,l38.96.94 Southern, Terri A 139 Speakiyscott A 139,105 Speideliflarol A 139 Spr01it,'Carolyn A 137,102 Stahl, Deborah A 139 Stahle. Laurie A 139 Stanbary, Connie A 7l.l39.l37,99,1l2,113,193 Starken. Bronwyn A 139 Statler, Dougals A 139.75.lOl Stearman, Dennis A 139 Stevens, Jeffrey A 139 Stewart. Matthew A 139 Stuedemann. Elizabeth Ann A 139 Sty-vaert. Michael A 139 Sullivan, Michael A 139 Sweeney, David A 139 Szabaga, Lisa A 139 Tapprich. Cami A 139 Tatarka, Daniel A 139 Taylor, Douglas A 139 Tebbutt, Gregory A 139 Tellin, Lisa A 102,139 Tharp. Cinthia A 139 ThomiiisQ,Matthew A 66 Thompson. Gary A 66.139 hompson, Janice A 140,101,102 Karen A 140 Wflbwnscnd, Tammy A 140 if -,,.A,. riisel, Karen A 140 Truman, Bradley A 140,131 Hl.li'my. Jeffrey A 140.102 Vanl-lorn, Linda A 140 Vanderpool-Johnstone, Deborah A Vankeulen, Thomas A 140 Vens, Kathleen A 140,96 Vogel. John A l6.l40,l 13 Vogel, Mary A 140,102 Vogele. Jennifer A 140 Vorberg, Mark A 140 Wait, 'Karen A 140.127.1051 13 'William ,A 140 A...Aglr1taagangss,g.aeff1ey A 140.1 24.75 Bell! 140 A 140.102 f 140 'Timothy A 66,1 40, 19 lie' 'Al 40, 1 02 A 140.102 weis,'M11ry'- 140 Weiser, Kenneth A 140 Wells, Tonda A 140 Wesscl, Brent A 5l,l40,2,75 Westerlund, Joy A 140 Wheat. Doneta A 140 White, Christine A 8,140,107 Whitehead, Michael A 140,99 Whitehorn. Dianne A 99,l40,88 Williams, Michael A 140 Willingham, Calvin A 60.140 tlndex 140 . .119 11, . ,,,, .91 Willingham, Robin - 141 Wilson, Alan - 66,l4l,135,64 Wolbers, Gary - 141,113 Wolfe, Timothy - 66,141 Woodworth, Brian 441,112 Wooldridge, Thomas - 141 Wundram, Peter - 141,96,94,25,1 l3,30,31 Yager, Susan - 141,102 Young, Scott - l4l,8 Earp,1,,Steve - 44 Effland, 'Margo - 44 Egger, Coachili-68,69 Essig, Ted - 44 Evans, Ardean - 44 Ewoldt, Katy - 45 Falk, Pam A Fatchett, Wayne - 46 Freeman, Frank - 46,86 Freeman, Tom - 46,66,78 Funk, Verla - 46 he 1 Keeney, Don'--150 Kelly, John - 40 i 'llif 1, Killinger, Miriam - 50 K' '1 1 Kindle, Arlene - 60 KueJ3l4,,Allan - 50,68 Ryan, Dan - 54 Sands, Don - 54 Schaefer, Don - 54 Schenkelberg. 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