r 12,5 3351 -.j'z1?f55v:if.f, , 4 F w 4 1 ,, ,- .L5:,f..M3V,.V,.fQ,,:Q- A, V x ,K ,, ,, EM- , S , ., .1 , ,f W 1fiq.gpw1Q ki 'L Rf My Q , ' Q . Y 'fi M A, f 4 2 f, 1 2 ,iss ,, wx w 45., , if X af , .Q - - - f , . V , ' , if 4 . 71,5 f A vm WH ff Ma- A J , 1. Q, 11 ,,. 'fx , . x 4 ' 115, V ' 1 Lg , 'W fig 'Zia hw V ' ' f up x-xr ,-a:fa',M1.: V fm s mn X-L.. , Y. AQ. :mi -W -Lf mi- f fr -W ' -1 'A J fff' ti5SiiF5?f2'f5a5:fwg,,,, X A f f f E Betsy 0'Hare, Fritz Stuedemann, Scott Keith Kimmel, and Amy Miller, display their looking shades. Qphoto by Tina Brownj Dancing to Shout , the Goldusiers show their style, iPhoto by Chip Cavendishj 4-xfgs X. ,J Y 7 Taking a much deserved break from the Here'sIookin'atyou LaurieBredar,'88,AmyGii watches over his teammates, iPhoto by Laingj Elizabeth Mundingj Eye-Opening 1 3 Homecoming game, Steve Shoemaker, '85, ford, '88, and Buzz Ebert, '85. iPhoto by Roger I What is it that's worth watching? Joe: Well Scoop, it's like this, dude, we are fortunate to go to B.H.S., not only because it's one of the coolest looking schools in the state, but also the people Scoop: tinterruptingj What's so special about the people? Joe: I was 'bout to tell you. l mean we're like a great mix of people. Take Melanie Prichard, '85, for example. She broke two of our school swim records. The var- sity football team stomped the Davenport Central Blue Devils, 13-6, at Homecom- ing. Look at all the students who cheered at the athletic events. Scoop: In the Ouad Cities area you are stereotyped as country club high . . . Joe: fhotly interruptsj I have news for you, it's a nice school, but it isn't a coun- try club, heck, we don't even have windows! Scoop: But don't you have a swimming pool, and one of only 500 planetariums in the country? Joe: Yeah, thats what makes our school so unique. How many other schools have bridges and seniors who sell Bridge Jumping with the greatest of ease, Chris Nor- man, '85 breaks through the goal line at the Homecoming game against Central. iPhoto by Elizabeth Mundingj Even the Seniors get tired up during a pep rally Debbie Cassatt, Jeff Smith, LaRae Lawson and Chris Calhoun show this. iPhoto by Chip Cavendisht 4 f The Ones to Watch Passes to the incoming freshmen for a low price of S5.00'? Scoop: What a deal!!! Seriously, though, how does your school rate academically? Joe: We have special education classes and honor courses. We have classes for students who want to get into a job right out of school, also. . . Scoop: You mean vocational ed and CO-OP? Joe: Yeah, and that's what makes this school more than a school. It has something for everyone. SCOOP: l'm beginning to see that. ls there anything else special about your school? Joe: Well, we also have air-conditioning and a lot of schools in the area don't have that. Like last fall, a lot of schools had to dismiss their classes because of the heat and lucky us - we got to stay and finish out the day. Editors Note: We are now going to pause for a brief intermission. See ya in Student Life! F Sounding oll on the horns are G. T. Pratt, '88, David Osterhuis, '88, and Jason Turpin, '88. iPhoto by Chip Cavendishi Proudly displaying their black and gold, Katrien Dolk, '86 and Colleen Cotter, '87 show their spirit by participating in the school colors for spirit week. iPhoto by Elizabeth Mundingi ie 5613 Var Bulldog fans of all ages including Amy Hanzelka came to watch Bettendorf top Central 13-6. iPhoto by Chip Cavendishi '?i. 5 fr . fr 5 .sity Let's gel crazy! The spirited varsity cheerleaders get fired up for their ride in the Homecoming Parade. iPhoto by Debbie St, Clairi Eye Opening X 5 IWIJII 1 1 ' . I V Z of ' I .Al .- v e'+s.. 'f V-we Q 4-we V- X A . .. . 1 Q .F 3 Q 4.511 eg-he ' iv .4 . - N .. f iw 4 ef 1-we ,..- 'T ' 4' , Y ea., . - If, .5 A 1fff.' 1 it., fn' 1 ei.. 113, .,kk 1,,m ,emi-it .,,, 4' M-m.1.,z Sw- - .Lit iff e-mf We 4 W 3' W vhs u 'f1,.. w. Cheerleaders Sue Dumerauf, '87, and Shelly Lininger, '87, add to the pep aud festivities. Cphoto by Brent Doerzmanl 6 ! The Ones to Watch rv .. . fn , F 0 '1 s'6f -- 1'-1-.fw 4-,4 w..,r,.,f, 'Nu' ar' V' ang' H 4 ,a+ 4r',a lf' 4' J 9 F.: 'v if le e v Q 4: -18 'te' ae' ar' Q rf Qflvf 1 .1 :Nxx xilxnsx fha-1,,,.-A , s , 's:.,1'+u.-' f 's':1'q ',q v 's M, s 'Q ' mean 1 5:8 ' xi ANNv4l 1 h 'v .- X i. ,I K' 'ho 1-19 Q , at , x. n..,,,f' 0 'N ixmm, ullfifrcflf' 'fn ' f ? law 'L 5 x',Qg,,.1Q of ,vo fn is gf q,,,.,4,.q, fr Al Qdm, 1 if 1 09-an o Q 'wg , Q . ., ., . W . .. , h L . . , W N M hi 1 5 It V. X . MVN., tu,v , 55 ,. 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You're not just another pretty face. especially on your ID. iPhoto by Chip Cavendishl Editors Note: And now for the second segment of our investigative report on The Ones To Watch . SCOOP: So what do your students at l3.l-l.S. do in their spare time? -IOE: Well, we go to school and unfor- tunately that takes up a lot of our time. We go to games, parties, movies, shopp- ing, jobs, and homework. tughll SCOOP: Where is a popular meeting place for students at l3.l-l.S.'? JOE: Well, some kids tell their parents they have a lot of homework to do and then they go to the Bettendorf Public Library and get absolutely nothing done. SCOOP: Are there any other places the students congregate? JOE: What? Oh, well the freshmen always seem to wander back to Happy Joes, their Alma Mater from their Middle School days. Of course they walk, I mean, like on Friday nights after a football game it's a freshman class meeting. SCOOP: l-low is the studentfparent relationship? JOE' Ya mean like ma, pa, and the kids? Sure, we live together. We meet every Sunday night for a feast. SCOOP: What extra-curricular activities does B.H.S. have to offer? JOE: Well certain clubs and organizations sponser these dances ya know. And the Hard Rock Cafe has tunes cranked and ya go there to dance from dusk to dawn and sweat like a pig. SCOOP: Really? JOE: Well, sort of like that. All I know is we have fun . . .! Editors Note: This is the end of part two. Stay tuned for part three in the Academics section. Howdy Texl Tom Morgan, 385, seems down home on the ranch accompanied by Jennifer Howard, '86 iPhoto by Brent Doerzmanj. Qs . .v 7'!' JK L . l flf 5 Q,.'at. ?', l X l 5 R' Y vi? A 555 A rw . I 5 Ja., Q I 'ss AEK i kfrfegl Q: Yqg 'S H A 5 'V gt mr , -4- ,S liYff f A h' A we WF, l W 'Il-f 1 , 1 M w 'I i .2 f,M 1 , . Fresh out of bed look 8 ! The Ones To Watch li x I f it 3 reign? Y 1 Xi, Ready for a new day look All together senior look' are AImost there junior look 'N Comfortable look This old thing I ve had it for years look Relaxed look Dressed to kill look' L 'I Q A V X. kk k.--' I El- 7' X 'fs . Q ,blx 1' j i . .. 4, Our Fashions Show atBHS ake your seats ladies and gentlemen for the BHS fashion ' show is just about to begin. Our two models for today will be Katherine Bakeris from the class of '85, and David Balluff from the class of '86. These two models will be show- ing off the wardrobes to have for the '84-'85 school year. Starting off with that fresh-out-of- bed-look is Katherine in her mid-calf length red flannel night shirt and her adorable fuzzy elephant slippers. Very darling, Katherine. Next on the morn- ing scene is David in his comfortable looking sweat pants and t-shirt. Very chic David. Now all of these styles are fine and dandy for in the morning, but when our models get ready for school, they change just a tad. Katherine prefers the all together senior look when she goes to school and here she is shown in her sweater and jeans. David on the other hand opts for the almost there junior look which he does so well in his short sleeved polo and jeans. On a Saturday, before the big date, the models have a little time to themselves to have that comfortable look . Katherine wears the ever popular sweats combo which includes a sweat shirt and sweat pants, while David on the other hand would rather be in his faded blue jeans and his favorite overcoat. The final look our models will be showing today is the this old thing, I have had it for years look , wearing a nice pair of pants and a sweater Katherine looked very convincing. David looked equally convincing in his sweater and pants. Well, ladies and gentlemen, this con- cludes the fashion portion of our show today, but we have only shown you a small sample of the fashions that were popular at our school this year. lt was a year in fashion that a student could wear almost anything and get away with being in style, and usually they did ' - Kris Killian Fashion Fun X 9 A-1 Class of 85' Exorcise the Devils float won first place at the Homecoming parade. iPhoto by Deb- bie St. Clairj Displaying his Peanuts Gang sheet on Roman Day is John Groves, '85. iPhoto by Brent Doerzrnanj Homecoming Madness ifties Day, Clash Day, Western Day, Roman Day and Black and Gold Day were the days that made up the week of October 8-12 Spirit Week. The week started out with Fifties Day. The outfits included poodle skirts, pony talls, rolled-up pants, and greased back hair. Tuesday was Clash Day, which was also commonly referred to as Nerd Day. Top nerds were Lori Vance, '85, and Julie Mahoney, '86. Mahoney, com- plete with plaid pants, calculator, walkie talkie, glasses ftaped in the middle with a band-aidj, and a lunch box, got many strange looks. We just went through my little brother's stuff, explained Mahoney. Cowboy hats, guns, and bandanas were all signs of Western Day. Thursday was Roman Day, also known as Toga Day, was the most successful. Mickey Mouse, Star Wars characters as well as the basic white, were just a few of the sheets seen adorning the B.H.S. Ftomans . Jennifer Coin's, '85, outfit consisted of authenic Grecian clothing, sandles, a belt, a headpiece, jewelry and robe. The week ended with Black and Gold Day. In addition to the traditional sweat- shirts, cheerleading outfits, and 10 X The Ones To Watch shoelaces, many people went all out by painting their faces and hair. At the traditional pep aud the band played the school song, before the Homecoming Court was introduced. Then the individual classes were led in a cheering contest fwhich by the way, the Seniors wont followed by the cheerleaders skit entitled The Coaches Morning Routines . Cheers followed this and the Goldusters ended the pep aud with Do You Wanna Dance'? Stormy weather couldn't stop the parade as the Senior class won first place tand S353 for their Exorcise the Devils float. The junior class placed second with their Devils Made Me Do It float and the sophomore Ftomin' to the Dome float received third place. The freshmen float swept fourth place with their Eat 'em Alive float. There have been many illegal floats that have entered parades in the past and this year was no different. The Budweiser float, which was mainly constructed by seniors Scott Kline, Keith Bruck, and Bo Krebs, got about three blocks before it was pulled over and apprehended by the police. KCONTINUED ON PAGE 123 M Q my 41 L Munn- This tickets lor us'?! This mischievous group of seniors netted themselves a S31 fine for their illegal entry in the Homecoming parade. iPhoto by Bo Krebst TOGA CRAZY on Roman Day are Byron Wallace '87, Kent Voetberg '85, and Kristin Ket- telson '87. iPhoto by Brent Doerzmanl - I ' 'M W ' ' , , -- ,ff 'fir in rf it 8' I- naar C I 1 H V ,. A by in All ttf, N V inn! - 8 my 4 1 4 ,555 t 8 R Vw r tg IQ, Y ,. , ,ff f sift ' ifghfy, ef t t' E r , will x 4 E Nerd-Fest '84 is being celebrated by Julie Mahoney '86 and Lori Vance '85. iPhoto by Brent Doerzmant Painting your face andfor wearing black and gold clothes are a few ways to show school spirit as Sandy Hockaday, '88, Tammy Kerker, '88, and Robin Broderick, '88 demonstrate. lPhoto by Elizabeth Mundingl J-lomeorining 1 11 Homecoming Madness icomp They received a 3531.00 fine for disobe- dience to a police officer because they had been forewarned not to drive their float in the parade. Meanwhile, the Marching Band led the parade down 18th street playing Black Saddles and various drum cadences. They then went to the pep rally to play the school song for the crowd. Along with speechs from members of the administra- tion, the Homecoming court was introduced, This year's Queen candidates included Seniors Diane Cox, Myra Crowley, Nicole Feddersen, Kim Griggs, and Ellen Lant- zky. The King Candidates were Seniors Lloyd Buzz Ebert, Tom Judge, Tom Keating, Trent Snowden, and Kent Voetberg. The King and Queen for this year were Chris Norman and Stephanie Douglas. Douglas had a few problems when she was announced Queen. Her shoe fell off when she went to hug Ellen Lantzky and when it was time to light the torch, she drop- ped it on the ground. Those were things that could only happen to me, laughed Douglas. Norman, who moved here this year from Moline, said he was very surprised but most of all honored to be chosen. Every year a male and female cross- country athlete is chosen to light the torch at the rally. Tim Slingsby, '85, and Julie Waterman, '86, carried the torches at the rally. Jett Koos, '85, and Sara Roberson, '87, carried the torch at the football game. Friday night's game was especially sweet as the Bulldogs beat Central 13-6 to make for a happy Homecoming. The following night, the Hard Rock Cafe was the place to be - The Homecoming Dance! Magically transformed from a cafeteria into an Almost Paradise island with parrots in palm trees and pineapples on tables, the evening and the week proved to be a truly memorable one for many. - Tina Brown - Suzanne McBride 12 I The Ones To Watch ,,,. ' 1 ' 1 .L Admiring John Allre's formal outfit are Almost Paradise seems to have been the right Michelle Luton, '87 and Dan Barnard, '85. theme as Dave Crook, '85, Julie Bradley, '86, and iPhoto by Elizabeth Mundingl Faith Duncan, '86, enjoy themselves at the dance. iPhoto by Elizabeth Mundingl 5 :Lf ..- sg? I s I A , , gm 4 5 952?- K l g i .V ' 1 ,2 A U ,,V' ,f 1 .Q may .J M E Y L X I ' LL: 7 ' Q L W..-1, .. .. A If fff, . NW, Q v N, .J , I, 51 ff O .Q V N T f ,wif . vp 5 pe Ofgeggyif 9? W A Alf ,Lf ' , ff' QQ, .mf ,1 :5,11Q4 1:1 Uv r +7 gi xi Q A' . aff 3? 5 br' fa bf? ff Q fj l f K , W xi I ,QW -. nf ,ix .1 2 , f., 9 wi-A M 1 fy? F , sw Si, 2? if E31 3 5 , J sw gi? Q .Y fif- Q X Now I Know M ABC s Tell Us What ou Think of These - Accounting - A class with a reward of ten silver dollars and ends Mondays by saying, Have a nice weekend. - Absent - Usually followed by eight hours of homework and a few dirty looks from the teachers. - ACT's - The new form of tor- ture created to ruin your Saturdays. - Band - Requires marching in the rain and being up to your arm- pits in pizza dough at least once. - Bridge Pass - Essential to freshmang sold by Seniors at a low cost of 55.00. - Biology - UGH! - Counselors - Our saviors! They're the ones we run to when we just have to drop Advanced Algebra. - Cafeteria - As in the Hard Rock Cafe, has been criticized by the Athletic Supporter. f Clusters e No not the ones associated with peanuts lalthough Shading her eyes from those bright lights at the dance Shelly Reynolds '86, dances up a storm. fPhoto by Chip Cavendishj ' 14 f The Ones To Watch they may drive you nutsll, but those associated with geometry and algebra. D d - Dance - Hot, sweaty, students on a slick floor. Good times?! - Drama e- An activity that en- courages breaking your legs. Ee - Excitement - Felt by a freshman girl on her first date with a senior on Graduation. - End - The time of the school day we all pray for! - Fail - You know? The word all your teachers threaten you with. - Freshman - The portion of the students that buy bridge passes and have their schedules taped to the front of their folders. - Fridays - PARTY!!! - Football - A sport for the people who didn't make the band. - GRADUATION - What a word! Means parole for good behavior . . . at least until the next fall when col- lege starts. - Games - Does anybody watch them? H h - History - A class often ques- tioned as to the reason why we must take it. - Homework - Assigned by teachers but ignored until after all the important things like phone calls, dinner, T.V. and basic fun are done. Ill The after effects of the weekend what you tell your ma you are on the day of the Geometry cluster. lTED's - The tests that half the senior class skipped. Working toward the paycheck at the end of the week, Kris Jandt 86,, rings up a customer at K 8- K Hardware. tPhoto by Brent Doerzmanl I A Juniors - It means that you've already survived half your high school years. - Job - The people who don't have one, want one and the people who do have one, don't fbut appreciate it on IDHYUSY-l Kk - Knowledge - The things teachers are always talking about. Ll - Lockers - Everyone's home away from home, includes everything from full size pics of boyfriends and life time supplies of M 8 M's and three first year Algebra books. Discovering that somebody had left the spoon, handle and all, in the ketchup, Jen Behrend, '88, Brad Fandel, '85, and Darrell Cornick, '88, jump for the last bottle. iPhoto by Brent Doerzmanl IP 'li 15 M 'RL Mmm, Mmm, Gaodl Delirious from cafeteria food is Brad Fandol, '85. iPhoto by Brent Doerzmanl All ready for a nutritious cafeteria lunch is Jim LaMarre, '86, as he receives his change from Mrs. Bruewot. iPhoto by Brent Doerzmant Eating at school? l-ley! lt's really not so bad!!! he main entree today is pizza or tuna salad. Monday: Turkey wfdressing or fish on a bun and tea roll. The cafeteria is a place some people never see during the school year, mainly because they have their own mode of transportation and they don't have to eat the school food, but for those students who are so-called immobile , their sentence of a year in the cafeteria isn't really all that bad. This year brought new, exciting things to our cafeteria, one of which was a sign line. On it the announcements would run all day long. l think that it is a good idea because some students are not always where they can hear the an- nouncements, said Mr. Paul Castro. Mike Heberling, '86, and Todd Battalene, '86, greet one of the newcomers - the salad bar. fPhoto by Brent Doerzmanl Since there are no longer any candy sales this year, relief of those mid- afternoon growls are found from another source - the vending machines in the cafeteria. These candy sale replacements are probably better than the originals, giving a wider range of choices plus a variety of fruit juices to quench your thirst. Another new addition was the grand opening of the help yourself salad bar. They have raisins, peanuts, croutons, bologna with either ham or turkey and many other toppings, rivaling popular restaurant salad bars as Sherri Keller, '85, commented, All I have to say is, watch out Wendy's. - Elizabeth Munding Eating at School ! 17 Roberts Sails in for Fall Rlay he house lights dimmed and for a moment there was darkness. The lights then lit up the stage and Mr. Roberts, the fall play, had begun. lvlr. Roberts, played by Jay Douglas, '87, was stuck on a navy cargo ship during World War ll and wanted with all his heart to get on board of a destroyer. Besides Roberts, some other major cast members vvere their overbearing captain, x played by Tim Sipes, '85, Ensign Rulver. played by Brad Fandel, '85, and Doc played by Mark Pacha, '85. Lt. Girard, the only female role, was played by Julie Buckley, '85. Being on stage with 20 guys vvas definitely an experience. said Buckley. I loved it. The only non-human role in lvlr. Roberts vvas played by a goat named Kimberly. Kimberly. vvhile being a very well mannered goat. always seemed to get stage fright. On tvvo of the three performance nights Kimberly got loose. Only quick thinking saved the audience from a charging goat. When Kimberly got loose Steve Schenkelberg, '85, quickly picked her up and left the stage. The nights of October 4. 5, and 6 were not the only time that BHS put on the play of lvlr. Roberts. The production was first shovvn at the old high school in the spring of 1971. We had a bigger stage and better sets this time. said Drama Coach Howard ' 1 ttf Sible. I thought the play was great! 'tw is cisc Y lvlark Racha ' X . Jw.- WM ...ms W W 1,551 - I . v Vryk Vw , f ,M 'd'! ' Lined up for inspection, Captain Tim Sipes, '85, Reflecting over lost scotch. Brad Fandel, '85, SUVVQYS his CVGW- UDHOTO by Brent Doerzmanl looks out in frustration lRhoto by Brent Doerzmanl 18 X The Cites tc Watch i iyerii ,Haw Before leaving, Lt. Roberts receives a toast from the crew. Left to Right: Doug Franks, Adam Huch, Tony Rizutti, Brian Hook, Mark Fornier, Brad Fandel, and Jay Douglas. tPnoto by Brent Doerzmani What are you making that face for Tim Sipes, '85? Are you yelling at one of your Navy men again? iPhoto by Brent Doerzmanj 1Abovei After being on board for too long, the crew, Tony Rizutti, Jason Gibeault, Doug Franks, Dan Anderson, and Steve Mayer let out their frustrations by fighting. iPhoto by Brent Doerzmany Q' Hoberts I 19 With a nod ot the head Jon Kohler, '85, Julie Buckley, '85 and Jason Gibeault, '86, sing out Croquet iPhoto by Brent Doerzmanj Who stole my cherry tarts? says the Queen of Hearts Stephanie Douglas, '85, tPhoto by Brent Doerzmanj My 20 I The Ones to Watch 4, Kris Woolverton, '85, portrays Alice and sings Here I Arn. iPhoto by Brent Doerzmanj X341 We are white, white roses! exclaims Cindy Schreck, '86, Susie Hanzelka, '88, Chris Manala, '85, Dena Loweth, '86, Kathy Slingsby, '87, and Michelle Braun, '86. iPhoto by Brent Doerzmani We Cheshire Cats always smile, says Mark Pacha, '85, iPhoto by Brent Doerzmanl Tea iPhoto by Brent Doerzmanl if . Q ,y.y ' S A .h ,. X Vg, n if 'gy K? I - .. .. ' ' Al ice in Bettendorf Land ewis Carrol's Alice in Wonderland was brought to life this year by the drama department with the pro- duction of Alice, which premiered on December 7 and 8. Alice, portrayed by Kris Woolverton, '85, is a story about a girl who stumbles down a hole into a strange world full of talking animals and curious people. It was the first show I have ever done that was more fun than work, stated Woolverton. AIice's only friend throughout the play was the Cheshire Cat, played by Mark Pacha, '85, It was fun being the cat because I could act strange and not feel stupid, said Pacha. There were many other major characters such as the White Rabbit lTom Judge, '85j, the Duchess lJuIie Buckley, '85l, the Mad Hatter lMatt Carter, '86j, the King of Hearts Nason Gibeault, '86l, and Stephanie Douglas, '85, as the Queen of Hearts. Area grade school children had the chance to catch the two matinee show- ings of Alice performed especially for them. I thought it would be neat since it was Christmas time and it was a nice thing to do for the kids, commented director Howard Sible. CarroI's fantasy novel was entertaining for all ages and the many hours of work paid off. Julie Buckley, '85, summed it up. Everyone pulled together to ac- complish the same thing. - Tina Brown I I 1 . ii' I . Ili t Il' I I I rw' A Variety ot Sights and Sounds Filled the Air he 1985 variety show got off to a great start when the jazz band and Limited Edition performed From This Moment On. l liked having the Jazz band behind us, said Adam Huch, '88, a member of the Limited Edition. They added vitality to the songs. This year two bands performed instead of just one. Satyre and The Result were chosen to play. Performing didn't bother me, said Jim Noel, '86, drummer for the Result. I couldn't see the people! Mrs. Deb Ketelson, Mr. Bob Gish, Mr. Michael Green, and Mr. Vern Hockett were all directors in the show and chose the acts that performed. All four of us sat down and listened to the auditions, said Hockett. The acts were judged on originality, stage presence, audience appeal, and creativity. Talent was everywhere during the variety show. The talent included the Red Hot Poultry Boys, Jay Douglas, '87, singing a song that he wrote himself, the Goldusters, and a bunch of Trombone players performing with bags over their heads. Even though the show only lasted for three nights it will be remembered for along time by the audience and the performers. Mark Pacha Belling out The Chicken song, in his clashing outfit is Tom Judge, '85, Bred Fox, '85, and Jell Kooe, '85 along with the rest of the Red Hot Poultry Boys. iPhoto by Brent Doerzmanj A woman'e body tatooed as the map of the world? Yes, that's what emcee's Matt Moskowitz, '85 and Jefl Wilson, '85, are singing about. iPhoto by Brent Doerzman.j . P M ' , gg , - . Renamed The Result for the Variety Show, Keith Bruck, '85, and the rest of the band played both Friday and Saturday shows. iPhoto by Brent Doerzmanj 22 l The Ones to Watch Breakin' to Shake and Break, Saldavor Raya's, '85, face has Excedrin written all over it. fphoto by Brant Doorzmanj. Emcee Tina Brown, '85, gets lots of applause from the audience so she'lI stop singing. fphoto by Brent Doerzmanj In the mood to perform, Jazz Ensemble opens the l show. fphoto by Brent Doorzmanq A, Mu 'Yew ll Not oven Lava is going to clean Sharon Sassen's, The unknown trombone players, alias the Bag-a- '86, face. She was aTrashdancer. fphoto by Brent Bones, performs Lassus Trombone. fphoto by Doerzmanq Brent Doarzman.j 23 Variety Show A Glimpse at the Une-Acts id you ever get the feeling that you were nobody or maybe that your life was just a bunch of short takes? This year's winter One-Acts, Glimpses, Hold Me, and l'm Nobody, were held on January 31st and February lst. They displayed what these feelings were like. They showed the different lifestyles such as high society in the south, dealing with divorce and death. They also talked about being fat, popular, having acne, braces, and needing clothes and money. There was also a short segment on the school system and how it works in that certain community. lt has insight to different view points, said Beth Westbrook, '85. The One-Acts are good for people who aren't usually in plays, said Leighton Christiansen '86, There are enough parts for anyone who wants to try out their talent, but don't want to go as far as the Spring Play. Tears were brought to the actors and actresses on opening night, as the crowd ex- pressed their feelings. As a whole they went pretty good, but on Thursday night the audience wasn't the best, said Tlm Sipes '85. Other than the first night going wrong it was a good experience for everyone involved. I got to meet some really neat people, said Adrienne Storm '87. l had fun doing these and now l'm going to try out for the Spring Play. By Sheri Lawson Arguing and playing parents and kids, are Julie Mahoney, 86, Glenn Gregory, '86, Sheri Keller, '85, and Brian Hook, '86 in the one act Glimpses. fphoto by Brent Doerzmanp Listening intently to another glimpse of life are Susie Hanzelka '88, Stephanie Rebro '87, Kris Killian '85 and Jonniter Owen '87. tphoto by Brent Doerzman.J 24 ! The Ones to Watch Throwing out bread crumbs on his way to a movie in the One-Acts is fphoto by Brent Doerzmanl Mark Pacha '85. ,df 1 in M415 , pf --ff 7g 'K Trying io show his normal feeling, Jay Douglas', '87, character wears a brown bag at dress rehearsal, It was decided to drop this from the actual performance however, so Douglas could be better understood, fphoto by Brent Doerzmanj Portraying Arthur VanWick in the play l'rn Nobody was Doug Franks, '85. fphoto by Brent Doerzmanl 'QF pf While looking at a comic book, Jim Manata, '88, declares his disbelief. iphoto by Brent Doerzmanl 1 - One Acts X 25 A lvlix of Top Hats and Candy Canes I I want a recount, joked Tur- nabout king nominee Jason Gibeault, '86. Don Holm, '88, and Jeff Shoup, '87, probably agree as Matt Crane, '85, reigned as the 'sharpest dressed man' over Turnabout. The funniest part was when Billy Sitz accidentally knocked down the big top hat over the dance floor while dancing. He had to put it back up in front of everybody, laughed Shelly Long- iviueller, '85. Decked out with Christmas lights and snowflakes hanging from the ceiling, mini-top hats served as centerpieces with candy canes protruding temptingly from them you could say the cafeteria looked better than usual. The DJ put on a really nice light show, remarked Cris Rabine, '87. We went after the girls basketball game so we ate after the dance at my date's girltriend's house. But what is the best part about formal dances? lt's a good excuse to stay out later than usual, laughed Shelly Lininger, '87. We had a good time eating at the Oakes. They have a huge grill to cook on but there were really too many people there cooking. Others decided to keep the evening within their budget. Julie Waterman, '86, was one of these. We ate pizza over at Dona Loweth's so it wasn't that expen- sive, she explained. All in all the dance was termed a suc- cess by Holms and has proved to be a valuable memory. - Amy Myhre 26 X Turriabout This year's Turnabout court was tleft to rlghti Don Holmes, '88, Jett Shoup, '87, Jason Gibeault, '86, and King Matt Crane, '85. tphoto by Jim McBrldel Gentleman Jett DeCoster '88, and Matt Speak '88, put their manners to use, getting punch for their dates at the refreshment table. iPhoto by Jim McBridel Leading the lirst slow dance with his date is King Matt Crane, '85, and Cathy Howland, '88. iPhoto by Jim McBridel ,usmq 5 Crazy about her sharp dressed man, Martha Tor- res '87 shows oll her date, George QMarkj Hen- niger. iPhoto by Jirn McBrideJ Hey, l've seen this guy before? Molly Hartman '86 invited Steve Shark Hunter '84 to Sweethearts for one last dance. iPhoto by Chip Cavendishl ,am A Night in Heartbeat City f you wanted to dance and romance in February, then you made the Sweethearts Dance a priority. Many students did want this and that is what made the dance such a success. The profit was well over 35700, a S200 in- crease from previous years. The theme was Heartbeat City and the dance sky-rocketed from 9:00-11:30 in the hard rock cafe. Everything was decorated red, pink and white. The band Metro was great, said Junior Jill Warren, There were lots of people and that's what made it so much fun. It was the best dance l've ever been to, said Scott Lauth '86, My date made the dance a lot of fun. he added. The candidates for the 1985 Sweethearts Dance were Nicole Fed- dersen, '85, Julie Bradley '86, Shelley Lininger '87 and Laura Griffin '88. At 10:00 the band stopped playing and everyone became quiet. The special mo- ment had finally arrived. Feddersen was announced the Queen of the dance. Shortly after the winner was announced Dr. Sundblad sang Here she is, Miss America over the microphone. That is something that will never be forgotten. I was surprised and didn't know what to do when I found out I had won, Fed- derson said. lt was a lot of fun, Lisa McNamara Suzanne McBride '85 flashes a devilish smile while Caught in a tender moment, Kris Killian '85 dances dancing with John Albright '85, iPhoto by Chip with her date from West. Carl Moore '85. tPhoto by Cavendishj Chip Cavendisht I , ,-..-fl..jI4 IiIE0UI I WHDEBS ', P-g1 is w 1' ,Y J ng , 1 In 3 A Ut X ,W '--. ,,,,, . .. ...,,R,nr1 .. K ., .In if -'-....,,,,-'Nu zur ' ' . :ss 1 s sm f . M MB 4 I . l- II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIMINIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIHNIHEWHII IEEHIUIIIIIIMIWIII IRNISHIIIIIWWIIIII IIEIHSSEIESBMIIIII IIIHEEQEEEIEIIIIII IIIIiiliiiIIIIIIIl IIIIIEEWEHHIHIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Singing forliood? You're sitting at home watching MTV when suddenly yotfre dying for a midnight snack. You mosey into th kitchen and snarf down an entire week's groceries in about tive minutes. A T But what if you lived in Ethiopia, where millions ot men, women and children are dying from the drought tha has lasted three years. What can you do to ease the suffering? T it - in November, 40 British artists known as Band Aid, with groups such as Culture Club, Wham! and Sting recorded a song writtenby Bob Geldot. Do They Know lt's Christmas? raised over 335 million, the proceeds went to Ethiopia. 4 A Not to be outdone, Lionel Richie and Michael Jackson brought 46 American artists together to record thei song We Are the World The group, USA for Africa hoped to raise asfmuch as Band Aid. T A group ot Canadian artists recorded a song written by Bryan Adams. Canadian artists, inciuding Getty Lee Ann Murray and actor John Candy recorded Tears Aren't Enough. Schools across the country, including Bettendort asked students to Prince and Bruce Springsteen urged their fans to So the next timehunger strikes you at two ard. food to are Ethiopia. seek Stars tiki. MM tii Anot 5 rr 5 Walt? how students watched. two miracles. them ..,y i it g Baby Fae was born with a birth doctors replaced ,her boon. She lived 18 days, F William Schroeder becamefthe . heart. My r He made much better are Clark. The first words out o Then on with gicn' -iw- rr as l Jump lntothe Charts Looking at Our Year The headlines read these are the worst of times. In a way l believe this is true but there have been so many good things that hap- ened this year too. Being Born in the U.S.A. got a whole new meaning, a belief was born that Americans could do anything. ln the summer Olympics e did do anything and everything. Through the night, through the dawn, the torch for the summer Olympics was carried across the .S.A. once again showing our pride. Hev let's hear it for the boy, let's give the boy a hand, Flonald Reagan's landslide definitely earns a hand. Reagan was elected to second term ot office in November of 1984. On Veterarfs Day a long awaited memorial to the Vietnam Veterans was erected in Washington D.C. lt was a statue of three soldiers with confused looks on their faces The statue showed that whatever we deny or embrace for worse or for better belong we belong together at home feared that we had grown out of touch with the lady who had given hope to so many of our country's people. lt we were out of time to save the lady the tady in question is of course the Statue of Liberty. But once again the ther and our lady wilt go on giving people hope the Chicage Bears and Cubs went ygagainst all odds to go turtherlthan they hadfgone in-years, just wasn't quite tar was Celebration time rn San Francisco after the 49ers won Superbowl 19. e i l i ou T S a us happy Pulpit everly l-lills Cop . . . Eddieand the Cruisers Lf' We aa 'C+' Sharing a laugh in PE. are spotter Judy Watts '88 With no lime to spare, Dean Buchan '88 and Dale and Linda Weston, '85. iPhoto by Chip Preston '88 dig into their drafting work. iphoto by Cavendishj Elizabeth Mundingi 32 ! The Ones to Watch In fear of being tate for his next class, J.D. rushes to get his books so he can do some last studying before class begins. iphoto by Brent 3 fr y. F f-i Y4 Q YI ni .wil . .wkf . .. 7, .,,, ui .1 . J, 741 ur w E! Ziggy ,E H? c I I P it A t. I ?gQ2.tl5ts.3Pft.-wtf? so t .. A V .. - , .7 V Milli! if f , , ' 1 . '- rf-J 7 my ' ,if fi 'f S. . J .r wtf- M -3 qs? ' 2-1 . . -ff?-.'L.. . .i Q , 5.5 gr S S ' T ' ri 21 A Q jd r! X A 5 Vfvzil, ' f T .5 .- ttf, . 1 IF5w:'r F 3-S? -lf-P. .S ' .. - w:ds1?? 'K ids - ' A X .- . Etf. .4 rg :nm-:wa SMX? , A Q .5 'fl fztjefsf. V - ' - r pals. .., , V -. mv . .. ll ' ,. .. f. Jff . r :i' f '5 ' 1- '. 'Y' ' 's , I '- f -. - 'fr .at ' ' r: ' -. ' - e' 3 ', 9' - 'Q T' ' I. 'wi . . . -J H In . . Q ., . r.m.v.rq.t,,,..fI - , V- . V I A .. A l ' ?Lifr 'l5m ' 'i - A 5 ' I ' 3 ' , I ff? 4 Q W.. .. WJ Jody Benson, '86, observes as she gets assistance in chemistry class from Mr. Amundson. tphoto by Chip Cavendishj SCOOP - Well Joe. I've heard that your school is adequate in academics. Is that so? JOE f ADEOUATETP! Our school is ex- cellent in academics! And that's probably because we have so much to offer. SCOOP - Like what? JOE - Well, we have honor courses and even a special program for Talented and Gifted students called TAG. SCOOP - What do students in TAG do? JOE - They present seminars with a few other students and they do individual projects, and they always seem to eat their lunches in the TAG room. SCOOP - Tell me about your physical education system. Didn't it change this year? JOE - I-ley yeah, it a student is taking six solid classes, then he or she only has to take gym two times a week. We have a pretty cool P.E. set up. Like we have so much room in our gym that it was almost declared a state! I can see it now - B.l-l.S. gym as our titty-tirst state. SCOOP - Really? JOE - No, but like it's big. So are our in- dustrial and practical arts areas. Everything in the school seems like it's a step ahead ofthe competition. SCOOP - Is it true you have a pool? JOE - Yeah, and it's really nice. You can even hear music right under the water. It I was in swimming I'd crank up some Van Halen tunes and really swim. SCOOP - I think we're getting oft the subject. I have one last question about academics. What do you think sets your academics apart from everyone eIse's? JOE - Uh oh, serious question. I really believe it's the people. I mean, the classes are there, and they have so much to offer, but they wouldn't be what they are without our students, teachers, and administration. Editors note - Look for us in Organizations! Academics X33 . -sun., - .W x P. 5 It we 4.1 x. -M4 sb ,, ,ire J A , , F A 9' -. i ' r f, a b M... lHainr:.:.1':vf'..i...fMm M .r.l ...Q 3 me . i . ,f W, 3,-.,,.. .ami . gt 4 Q Y I ,ff Q M Hello, Miss Searles speakrhg. may l help you? Tammy Searles, '85, gains work-experience through CO-OP. tphoto by Elizabeth Muhdingj Engrossed in another lecture, Mr. Darrell Moore shares his knowledge with his students. fphoto by Elizabeth Muhdingj CO-OP student, Stacey Sinnard, '85, gets a head A. Glantz, K.ZUfT1W3lt,C. Paustian, M. Wulf, K, White, S. Nehlseh, M. Finn, M, Craig, Mr. Darrell Moore. start in the working world by training oh the job. tphoto by Elizabeth Mundingt VICA Row 1: Mr. Darrell Moore, J. Stanton, L. W 'V L.. I I I I l-lollans, J. Payne, C. Schumaker, P. McCIurg, H. Finn Row 2: J. Kingery, M. Eppley, B. Rictor, B. Miller, M. Brachtel, K. Smith, K. Bruck 34 X The Ones to Watch OEA, DECA, VICA. For A Head Start he students in Co-Op have learned to cooperate with many things. They had to find room for school, friends, work, and, of course, their activities in OEA, VICA or DECA. CEA stands for Office Education Association, but being OEA meant hav- ing to work half a day, and going to school the other half. During their time in school they held meetings, elected of- ficers, and planned future activities. Last year, OEA was responsible for the food baskets at Thanksgiving, and spon- soring an OEA week, in which many speakers came, and students took some field trips. OEA's main purpose, as Mrs. Barb Brown, the CEA Advisor said, was to give students first hand experience in the business world. VICA is the second arm of Co-Op. VlCA stands for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Its thrust is leadership skills, said Advisor Darrell Moore. Students in VICA also had jobs for half the day and class the other half. ln VICA, the students concentrate on industrial jobs, like car repair, engine building, and factory work. During last year, VICA students helped with the haunted house, held a Student- Parent-Employee luncheon, and had skill olympics, during which the students' M? f job abilities were tested. DECA is the final part of Co-Op. The Distributive Education Clubs of America was a club that dealt with jobs in the field of marketing. DECA is an important part of business, and should be explored by students, said Miss Joyce Nussbaum, DECA advisor. All the Co-op organizations held a ban- quet last spring to look back at all their accomplishments and look forward to their futures. - Mark Pacha OEA Row 1: K. Russow, K. Kuriger, K. Freking, C. Moore, S. Hetzel, P. O'Neil, M. Collier Row 2: C. Ese quivel, S. Sinnard, K. Norton, C. Grigals, C. Lind Row 3: T.Searles, L, Furhman Row 4: S. Truitt, Mrs. B. Brown, T. Gross DECA ROW 1 - l-l. Polk, G. Epkes, T. Klein, D. Parker. ROW2 - A. Bennett, Ft. Larson, L. Propst, J. Stromer. ROW 3 - Miss J. Nussbaum, B. Krebs, A. Smith, L. Morris, R. Moore. Co Op f 35 X' M 1134. i. 1 . Reporting on a book in A.P. English, John Groves, '85, attempts to get his point across while simultaneously breaking up Steve Fors, '85. lphoto by Chip Cavendishl Diligentiy working on their Writing Lab journals, John Albright, '85, and Reid Ottesen, '85, attempt to complete their assignments. lphoto by Brent Doerzrnanl 36 X The Ones to Watch 5. .,.s.o..N,., ,. -...t..,...a.......x-ne., . ru., as fa VHM In .. .,... me -me M1 One ot the many students taking advantage of the computer equipment in the English department, Tony Easter, '86, furiously labors on the word processor. tphoto by Brent Doerzmanj 5,9 We Wm -5 1. ., . ' ' ' X, m f' 1 .tft' bbki yr it ass s . 5 w 'Qi as .., 3 , , as W A K sf -. A-it 3 sk Combating the term paper blues, Mark Fleming, '87, works on his thopefullyj last notecard. tphoto by Brent Doezmanj Be Prepared for the Unexpected hen you first walk into the Language Arts Department, an atmosphere of seriousness may come over you. However, beyond these isolated classroom walls lie the students and teachers whose lives are often affected by the human flaws of everyday life. One of the changes this year was that the entire English Department was redesigned, complete with newly ar- ranged rooms. You may have seen lost seniors, juniors, and sophomores, as well as the expected crowd of confused freshmen in this area on the first day of school due to the new arrangement. This is irony in it's classic form as up- perclassmen become subject to a scene that is usually exclusive to incoming freshmen. In English 9 and 10, students learn a wide variety of basic English skills that will help them prepare for the more advanced junior and senior English classes. To achieve this variety, students are required to go from grammar to literature to writing tnot necessarily in that orderj throughout the year, sometimes in a mat- ter of days. Such different units are subordinate clauses, Julius Caesar, and the Infamous Research Paper were covered. Upon completing the freshman and sophomore English requirements, many juniors and seniors take grammar. Most students were totally unprepared on the first day of class when teacher Lorraine Gerdes asked them why they were tak- ing the class. And perhaps what left them pondering the question most of all was when she told them it will be 18 weeks of hard, boring work. Shea Doyle, '86, commented I was kinda surprised when she said it would be a boring class. As students later found out, she was only preparing them for what was to come the next 18 weeks, and trying to have each person achieve in his own mind a purpose for taking the course. There are also three literature and writing classes which students may choose from. They are Contemporary Literature, American Heritage, English Heritage, Writing Lab, and Journalism I. Many interesting things were noted by the students. Creative Writing was one class that had its share of interesting moments. Noted Carissa Carter, '86, I remember the day only four people turned in their assignments and Mr. Paul Lewellan said 'There must be something wrong herel' And the time when Jean-Marie Kauth i'86j wore her sap- phire green toga on 'Toga Day' and was a slight distraction. Most of the kids in Journalism l, com- monly referred to as J-I, found it to be challenging For the first time, sophomores also had the opportunity to take journalism. The Bettendorf News I was kinda sur said it would be a bo ing class ' Shea Doyle, 86. prised when she r' .' proudly printed stories submitted from several people in the class. Teacher Karen Burgus said, lt was a reward for the students for working so hard on their feature stories. An open house was held in December for students interested in taking the course. Although a fourth year of English is not required fexcept for incoming freshmenj , students may take Writing Lab ll, Journalism ll, Popular Adult Literature, and Advanced Placement English. Viewing the Language Arts Depart- ment as a whole, Chris Maple, '86, said, I think it's excellent. The teachers really answer your questions when you have them. - David Gheer 'Languac Arts X 37 XXThe Nature ot Learning I Q2 g H ?f'M51ft '22 ... Q nh 4 . .. w ,. f -'eff ' V I .,, .. f?,55i Lh. 9 Mathematics. The Struggle very student must take at least two years of math to be able to graduate. If only two years are required, why do so many students go on and take more math classes? Jim Coppock, '85, who is in calculus, said that he continued taking math because, I plan to be an engineer. Most students start off by taking in- troduction to algebra or algebra as freshmen. The next step up the moun- tain of math classes from algebra is geometry. Chris Busch, '87, said, I don't like to use equations so that's why I like geometry. From geometry, students return to the equations in ad- vanced algebra. After a year of ad- vanced algebra, the students can move on to math analysis. Analysis student, Jeff Arensdorl, '85, said that he's continued with math because, I took so much m th because, as we all know, the future Iles freezing Jeff Scott, 85 math is used in everyday life. For more advanced math students calculus lies ahead after math analysis. Jeff Scott, '85, a calculus student, has a slightly different view of math. I took a in cyrogenic 38 ! The Ones to Watch so much math because, as we all know, the future lies in cryogenic freezing. A full year of algebra or geometry was not the only way to get credit in math. Many computer classes entered the schedules of students. Even though computer classes weren't re- quired, students felt the classes would help them after high school. For some students, math was one of the hardest areas of their schedules. Dave Curlott, math teacher, said that the abtract nature of the concepts is hard for some students to grasp. Another math teacher, Joanne Stuhr, felt that the hardest thing about math for students was accepting struggling as part of the nature of learning mathematics. Students found two new faces in the math deprtment. They were new teachers Joe Buck and Brenda Metzger. Buck said that seeing how difficult the math concepts can be for some students was the hardest part of being a new teacher. Learning to grasp concepts and not getting discouraged when things got rough were all part of being a math student. - Dick Webster Showing off his brute strength, Mr. Terry Muilen- burg rips a phone book in half. fphotos by Brent Doerzmanj WWE ...M I ,W 'minor' ,1 W A fri - The wonderful mysteries of calculus are revealed to Miss Joann Stuhr's 9-student class. fphoto by Brent Doerzmanj Ili 'K Struggle, pain, swealg Bill Baker, '86, discovers the true meaning of math. iphoto by Brent Doerzmani rxy i 'Om'- Advanced algebra students slave over a confus- ing cluster test, one ot many for which there never Seems to be enough time. fphoto by Brent Doerzmanj Math X 39 The Benetits ot Business f you want to learn how to finance your money, do shorthand or use com- puters, then the business department is the place to look. At this time we have 23 computers for students to use, said Barb Brown teacher in the business department. We were able to get six word processors this year which are really useful for the students, added Brown. Many of the students here take ac- counting and data processing, said Terry Paustian, a business law and data processing teacher. HI think all students should take at least one business class while in high school, Paustian said. l took accounting because I thought it could help me with my future, said Kelley Brinning, '86. t'Everything depends on accounting, said business 40 I The Ones to Watch instructor, Joe Hayes. lt is the most dif- ficult business class and it is designed for college-bound students, noted Hayes. I think all students should take at least one business class while In hugh school Terry Paustian, teacher Hayes, who has taught accounting for 27 years at BHS, will retire this school year. I liked teaching, but l'm definitely ready to graduate, said Hayes. Paustian .,..V in I I N91 l tjf A ' Now, why isn'l this working? Beth Rome, '85, struggles with the computer in data processing. tphoto by Elizabeth Mundingl will take over his accounting classes next year. Accounting, computer program- ming, and personal typing are classes in which the enrollment is very high. lt is good to know the keyboard of a typewriter, said Brown. Computers have the same keyboard as typewriters do, which is great. That makes it easier to learn, she added. Next year it has been proposed that a new lab will be added to the business area, said Paustian. This lab will have twenty-four Apple computers which all areas of the school will be able to use, he said. Business classes can be taken by college-bound or non-college-bound students. The purpose is to prepare an in- dividual for life. - Lisa McNamara E 1 Sm Tap, lap, tap Buht salad alk ofo us shuold heeed thhe cal: tu drill. . . opps! Chris Calhoun, '85 taps away in typing class. tphoto by Elizabeth Mundingl lecture on verb conjugation? Spanish Ann Fagle helps Erik Heimendinger, '88. by Elizabeth Mundingl X l -H-sun-s.,,, x 1C.ga.! egg S -S De CoIores, f'BaiIa Samba and Feliz Navidad are at the top of the charts in Miss Deb TayIor's Spanish classes. lphoto by Elizabeth tvtundingl Parlez-vous francais? Brenda Anderson, '87, and Nancy Piehl, '87, do during the presentation of their dialogue lbetween all the smiles and giggles, that isl. lphoto by Elizabeth Mundingl Of., 'L New College Requirements Yield Higher Enrollment St More Teachers in Foreign Languages nrollment, an important word to any elective course teacher, con- tinued to rise in '84-'85 for the foreign languages. This, in turn, increased the number of teachers for the four languages: Spanish, French, Latin, and German. Scotta Kelly, Spanish, Ann Fagle, Spanish, and Gabrielle Sharkness, German and French, were added this year to accommodate the largest number taking foreign languages ever at BHS. A major reason for this soaring enroll- ment is that many colleges and univer- sities around the nation require a student to take two to four years of a foreign language for graduation. Most students prefer to waive this college requirement during high school years. Patrick Burr, Latin teacher, adds that some students are planning a career that will use a foreign language extensively. I took four years of Spanish because a lot of colleges prefer students to have four years of a foreign language and I want to work in a bar in Mexico, jokingly replied Sam Whitehead, '86, Deb Taylor, Spanish teacher, re- marked that, We have good teachers, plus, the guidance staff promoted foreign language very well. Although enrollment has greatly increased, French teacher Laura Kauffman wishes that more students would take either four or five years of French. Only 2'V0 of our students that take French l carry through to French V, stated Kauffman adding that that's not a satisfactory rate at all. Kauffman also replied that increased enrollment is a national trend for foreign language. However, the increase is partly due to our recruiting efforts, According to Janet Brown-Lowe, German teacher, some students continue on in foreign language because it's a challenge and a chance to learn something new, while also having a fun time. Some students take Latin because they find Latin to be a valuable aid to understanding English, since English is based on Latin, commented instructor Patrick Burr on the increased enrollment. Dan Priester, '85, one of l3urr's Mr Burr is def teacher ' Dan Priester, '85 initely a unique discipuli, agreed saying that Latin is an informative class. You can learn a lot in there. Priester also said, Mr. Burr is definitely a unique teacher. Two of the new kids on the block, Scotta Kelly and Ann Fagle, both agree that Bettendorf is an excellent system, and that our foreign language program is very strong, stronger than most other schools in the state. Foreign language has become an im- portant course of study for many students, not just at Bettendorf High but around the nation as more and more col- leges require a second language and many career opportunities begin to arise for those who are bilingual. - Bob Tappa Foreign Language ! 41 5 l- Many students find lectures quite stimulating as do Saul Herrera, '85, and Jeff Scott, '85, though napping Ken Atkinson, '86, does not seem to share their enthusiasm. fphoto by Chip Cavendishi 42 f The Ones to Watch -'ear'- 'q One of the science departments Commodore computers helps Duane Miller, '86, sort through his PSSC homework, fphoto by Chip Cavendishi Physics can be confusing, so Brian Wolfe, '86, turns to the experienced and knowledgable Mr. Don Schaefer for help. fphoto by Chip Cavendishi , - x 4 . Experiment : Science Requirement urpose: lf you are in Biology, it's because it's required. lf you are in Chem. Study, Physics, Advanced Biology or Advanced Science Topics, someonetoldyou that taking more science classes was a good idea. Procedure: 1. Experience the subtle wit of the science teachers tie. believing Mr. Sands when he tells you, lt's O.K. to mix nitrogen and glycerine. lt's not going to blow up or anything. t. 2. Wonder if you're being exposed to true science as you watch a film starring a bunch of drunk professors from MlT put- ting 40,000 watts of electricity through a 4,000 watt generator. 3. Dissect a plastic-looking rubbery worm in Biology and wonder if anyone really cares? f-,gif M 4. Think you're moving up when you graduate to advanced bio. and end up dissecting plastic-looking rubbery fetal pigs, and work on those same pigs for the next four weeks. Results and conclusions: lt's not quite lt's not quite what you expected when you were in Middle, eh? what you expected when you were in Middle, eh? - Bobbi Freund - Glenn Gregory After a long hard day of work, Jay Burnham, '86, and Leighton Christiansen, '86, react ecstatically to their successful experiment results. tphoto by Chip Cavendishj Science X 43 9 A New Gption on Sign-up Day ore time to spend studying and less time to spend in PE. class. That's what students got when they signed up for the new two-day PE. option. This option allows students who carry a full schedule of six credits or more a semester to take PE. only twice a week. More importantly, it gives them some much needed free time to study or catch up on their homework, but still get some physical activity and fill their PE. requirement. Said Mary Arguello, '86, 'lt has helped me a lot. I have a job after school and I really need the time to get caught up on my homework. Michelle Koger, '86, said, lt gave me more time to study for tests and make up work, and just to take a break and talk lt's the line-up. Mrs. Diane Hill is seen here checking people's uniforms, taking attendance and collecting nurse's notes. tphoto by Chip Cavendishl k. O --..,, '--tl., 1-Nm, --tn... si- Hilntmmy SZNNNIDNN 0 mum ri lllllffllribvrlnrl I D+--. 'mam -mm., -.mm .-tm... Don't look! Nobody knows the combination of my sacred gym locker. John Groves, '85, ceremoniously performs this daily ritual in the boys locker room. fphoto by Poger Laingl 0'kay. One, two, three, go! . . . Ummmph! Ughl All right, let's try it again Tory Snyder, '85, and Linda Weston, '85, try the famed two-man stand-up in their gymnastics unit tphoto by Chip Cavendishj 44 X The Ones To Watch to myfriendsf' Since five days of physical activity have to be squeezed into two days, students don't get to choose the ac- tivities they want. Units last for a whole quarter, and include weightlifting, bowl- ing, running, aerobics and classroom activities. Most students feel that they still get the benefits of P.E. class. I think I still get more than enough exercise, especially in the running unit. said Koger. Bob Tappa, '86, said I get enough exercise. but I do a lot outside of class. Jason Moritz, '88, added. lt's more fun than going to regular gym every day. I liked the classroom unit. school year. it has turned out pretty well. They just decided on it in the summer and we didn't have much time to get it l think I still get exercise Michelle Koger, '86 ii ' ' more than enough organized, noted Wayne Fatchett, PE teacher. This program was just one more way that students developed strong minds and strong bodies. fect only just before the start of the 'Kim Lundv-all Although the program was put into ef- M -is The lour members of the Environmental En- counters class, Dan Johnson, '85, Dave Johnson, '85, Mike Clark, '85, and Ken Elliot, '85, prepare to embark on their canoe trip to Missouri. lphoto by Bill Collettl Off They Go, Into the VVild Blue Yonder. he smallest class in the school this year was also one of the most challenging and fun: En- vironmental Encounters. Only four students took this class. Bill Collett, the Environmental Encounters teacher, said, There are a series of challenges for the students, but most kids really enjoy it. This year, Dan Johnson, 85, Dave Johnson, '85, Mike Clark, '85, and Ken Elliot, '85, took the class. The first part of the year the students spent many hours during and after school building solo canoes tor their trip to the Current River in southern Missouri. The kids took in en- vironmental encounters during our trip, Collett stated. We spent five days canoeing down the Current Ftiver with all our belongings in the canoes and camp- ing out in tents along the river, he stated. started writing a manual about making cedar wood canoes. I wish there would have been more people in the class so more people could help write the thing, said Dan Johnson. Collett feels the pamphlet has a good chance of being published. Environmental Encounters is a very group-oriented class which most people There are a series of challenges for the students, but most kids really enjoy it. Bill Collett, teacher enjoy. lt was the most fun class I had this year, Dan Johnson said. - Scott Lauth After the students returned they l ,,..X ----...,,,,,W,. . 4 ' -1-wf.......v-,-, ,Y , , .- . ,w.r,f ,. :q.,,f . 7 M.. n . -sw-r -iv-..4lnn:-..tmQnn13'- Hey, who's doing the work here? Apparently not Dave Johnson, '85, as he lets Dan Johnson, '85, paddle them downstream. fphoto by Bill Collettj Environ- mental Encounters X45 9 iversion I 0Ci3I ruclgery n what other department at Bettendorf High School can a student be sub- jected to such pleasures as Mr. Doc Meador's classic stories, Mr. Herb Sitz's singing or Mr. Merv Habenicht's Oscar winning movies? The general consensus among the students at Bettendorf seems to be that the social studies department is a unique and fun area. Tony Rizzuti, '87, said that the social studies department is teresting, exciting and an all-around good time. Although social studies can be a lot of fun, it is also hard work. Two of the hardest classes in the social studies department include AP. European history and economics. Steve Mayer, '85, who has taken all of the classes in the social studies department said, Economics was the hardest class l've taken in social studies. Teacher Patrick Burr gave an answer to the frequently asked question concern- ing the importance of social studies. He said, lt makes your life more exciting, and he added, You are able to under- stand the things that you read in the in He likes to Sing the Beatles a lot. Jeff Taylor, '86 newspaper or see on the television. After being at another school for three years, Marilyn Wolford returned to Bettendorf High this year as the new secretary of the department. She describes the school as super good. As for the social studies department, she said that it is a unique department in its own way. With 1984 being an election year, the social studies department held a mock 46 X The Ones to Watch 'D tudies election. The Presidential results of the school elections were the same as the national results. iPresident Reagan defeated Walter lvlondale by a gigantic marginl Each student was required to take five semesters of social studies to graduate. This included American History, World History or European History and American Government, ln addition, five electives were offered and according to teacher Jack Blake, Psychology had the highest enrollment. Of all the classes, .iefi Taylor, 586, liked Mr. Sitz' the best because, he likes to sing the Beatles a lot. Social Studies is one of the depart- ments where a student can learn many different things and still have a fun time doing it. - Dave McCaffrey Government totally caplivates the imagination of Jill Warren, '86, and Jan Seebach, '86, iphoto by Chip Cavendishj Taking a break from government, Mr. Herb Sitz amuses his class with yet another story about his Uncle Fritz. fphoto by Chip Cavendishl me ' -f-fmwm--Q-f--N re 2411 .-LQ Y f- in N...- -50. Waiting lor their books. Sieve Block, '85, and Mike Noble, '85, give Doc Meador an impatient stare. fptwoto by Chip Cavertdishj Movies in Mr. Merv Habenicht's class are a great chance to catch up ort some sleep. Lohoto by Chip Cavenorsrtb Continuing beyond the call of duty, John Outterson, '88, and Matt McDonald, '88, duck into the resource center to look over their notes. fphoto by Chip Cavertdushj Social Studies X 47 G. T Gpportunity Unlimited he Talented and Gifted fTAGi program experienced a number of changes this year, as well as established additional activities and pro- cured new classroom materials, ac- cording to teacher Linda Bess. The biggest physical change was the program's move to a larger room in the English area. This was necessary because ofthe enrollment of 73 students, the room that had been used for the past tour years was no longer big enough. The increase in the number of students also resulted in the hiring of Linda Hockett as the programs full-time teacher's associate. Personalities played a major role in the curriculum, as the students basically decided what they wanted to do, within certain guidelines for their independent projects. The students were required to act as teachers-for-a-day by giving small-group seminars and were allowed to choose their own topics. These ranged from the production of a music video to a presentation on survival in emergency situations. Uh-huh, right . . . that's great. The ever-working Mrs. Bess pensively listens to a future guest speaker. iphoto by Chip Cavendishj 48 f The Ones to Watch 4-r --Ruli- Shea Doyle, '86, said, We do other activities than in our regular classes. TAG students participated in a number of activities other than those required, in- cluding the Future Problem Solving Bowl, a mock-trial competition and the lowa High School Model United Nations, We have a chance to experience many new topics, said Sara Ralston, '88. Some of these were presented by the numerous guest speakers who were in- vited throughout the year. They spoke on such varied topics as handwriting me 55 Luanne Mmeke, '86 'Wt chaHenges analysis, communications, word process- ing, advertising and creativity. TAG independent and group activities took up a great deal of time throughout the year, and required many outside-of- class hours from the participants. Still, the students thought that the extra effort was worth the sacrifices. Luanne Mienke, '86, said, lt challenges me. - Steve Mayer Rachel Tennyson, '87, finds the TAG room a great place to do homework - if there's room! lphoto by Chip Cavendishl X -g,s. :mise s . tr. ...U R 'Q 'ANR I swear, if he shows another movie Chris Maple, '86, doesnt appear to be too interested as Mr. Don Willadson rewinds another drivers ed. film, iphoto by Roger Laingl How many times did you get killed driving your simulator? Mike Ottesen, '87, seems ready to ac- cept the challenge his simulator offers him twice a week in driver's ed. iphoto by Brent Doerzrnanl lt's Friday at the Movies! iAnd lvlonday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Tool river's Ed is a class where driving skills are taught, practiced and perfected. lt's also a class where an inexperienced driver who comes close to hitting signs when turning corners can become a driver who is experienced, competent and licensed. Each year over 440 students take this semester course and are transformed into reasonably safe drivers. But this is not to say that they don't have their share of mishaps along the way. Charlie Meador, a driver's ed instructor, recalls students running over road hazards like snakes and chickens. Tiffany Dibernardo, '87, told of her first driving experience in summer driver's ed. I was driving down 18th Street and this Volkswagen was heading straight towards me. I asked Mr. Egger ianother driver's ed. instructorl why this car was on the wrong side of the road and he said, l'Miss Dibernardo, you are on the wrong side of the road. ' Another student, who understandably wishes to remain anonymous, said, I l almost ran ano ther car off the road Anonymous when I was driving.'i almost ran another car off the road when I was driving, The students are not always the faulty parties though. Don Willadson, another driver's ed. instructor, said, One of the driver's ed cars had a malfunction in the horn. Every time a student drove around a corner, it honkedf' Students looking back on the course commented, lt was fun because the simulators were broken more than they were working. l'It was kind of fun, except for the movies. , . . l liked the guy from the American Insurance ln- stitute. but l still can't drive well. When you get that slip of paper that is not stamped, you realize that yes. you have survived Driver's Ed. You are now able to drive by yourself and take full responsibility for your actions. So when you lose your hubcap going around a cor- ner or get picked up for speeding, don't tell the officer you were sleeping during the film that covered traffic laws. - Dave Balluff Driver's Ed !4Q O! H A Special Place he special ed, department is an important part of our high school curriculum. lt consists of five teachers who work in this specialized area. Their goal and function is to assist students who have learning, mental or behavioral disabilities. The problems of the students sometimes begin long before they start school, but not always, said Patti McGee, Special Ed. teacher. Some of their problems might have begun at birth or in an accident. she said. Polly Ven Horst, Margo Effland, Bonnie Fisher and Kathy VanHorn are the other teachers who work in this area. Fisher said that teaching special ed. can be very demanding because you're working one-on-one and the curriculum may vary from year to year. It's also very rewarding when you see the students graduate and become employed. McGee said she enjoyed it because she could get to know the students very well, since she had class with some of them a couple periods per day instead of lust one. The special ed. department varies be- tween 8O and 90 students. Sometimes the kids just need a little guidance. When students start showing improvement then they are sometimes 'staffed out' and given the chance to handle more regular classes. Mrs. Venl-iorst stated. The difference between special ed. classes and regular ones is that they cover material at a little slower rate. Each to Learn topic that they cover is presented in many different ways to make sure that the stu- dent understands and remembers it thoroughly. These courses meet the same requirements towards graduation that the Sometimes th little guidance Polly Ven Horst, teacher ' e kids just need a regular classes do. Special ed. students work out their own schedules with their parents, then they present it to their special ed. teachers who give advice as to which classes they should and shouldn't take. They also are able to take regular classes if the teacher feels they have the ability. Special ed. is an on-going program that lasts for the whole year. The object is to identify the problems the students have and assist them in correcting these prob- lems. This may take a few weeks or a whole year. The reward in this is that the teachers are able to see their students im- prove and become able to face problems on their own. This makes the student a better person, a better member of the family and a more responsible student at Bettendorf. g Sue Collentine What's wrong with this calculator? Bill Surran, '88, seems to need a little help from his friend. Scott Schisler, '88. iphoto by Elizabeth Mundingl Qi 1 --....,,,...-.K AAL Q-nd Now where did that N go? Tony Wagenecht, '87, appears to be using the seek and ye shall find typing method on the computer. iphoto by Elizabeth lvlundingl Oh, no I hope they don't fall over! Gary Groves, '87 and Andy Craig, '87 both take a break from their assigned work to do a little scientific experimentation with gravity on their own. iphoto by Elizabeth Mundingl What's the best part of a Foods class? Sampling your concoctions, of course! J. D. Martin, '85, Amy Machalek, '87, and Lesa Mayor, '85, seem to agree with this. iphoto by Brent Doerzmanj Ooey-gooey, sticky fingers! Bill Maher, '85, looks quite amused as he watches Sarah Krebs, '87, struggle with the batter. fphoto by Brent Doerzmanj Food Ja Leannng E is 'S 'Q Clothing as either Calvin Klein or Bill Blass in independent Living years back? Probably not here. Klein, Blass and many other male designers all started somewhere, maybe a class like Bachelor Survival. Independent Living is open for any senior student who has not yet taken a home economics class. The class goes on field trips to practice shopping for quality and pricing in clothing. After nine weeks of clothing they move on to food. That's where they learn the basics of preparing food. Dorothy Paulson, head of the Home Economics department, said she likes teaching ln- dependent Living because I really enjoy working with the guys. She also teaches Clothing I, ll, Ill. These classes are open to all students. Starting out in Clothing l can be fun and rewarding, but Lisa Terronez, '86, said, lt gets real depressing having your name on the board waiting for help when there's everyone else's name up there also and yours is last, and by the time she gets to you for help, it's time to leave for your next class! Oh well! Necesmhes About this year's sewing fashions, Paulson said, The full skirts with suspenders are very big in all of my classes. Loose fitting shirts, jean jackets, baggies and plaid prints are also popular. l got to learn more water' Sandee Guessford 86 than just to boil Terri Lemon, '86, a Clothing ll student said, l'm learning a skill that will benefit me the rest of my life. lf sewing doesn't suit you, how about Interior Decorating? The class toured Paulson's home, went on field trips to fur- niture stores and worked with color schemes. As you walked through the Home Economics Department you probably wondered what that smell was: chocolate chip cookies or chocolate mousse? ln Family Basic Foods you learn just that, Basic Foods! said Kris Sprague, '86. The big time comes in Advanced Foods. Sandee Guessford, '86, said, l got to learn more than just to boil water! I got to taste foods I normally wouldn't eat! A newcomer this year in the Foods Department was Ms. Doris Tapper. She teaches Basic Foods. lf you're looking for a cooking thrill, try Professional and Gourmet Foods. This class allows you to prepare the food Julia cooks . . . foreign food, of course! There's even a class about families taught by Marta Brooks. lt's called Fami- ly Living. Carrie Sprout, '86, said, lt's a class that makes you think about life in general. Think about it, no matter what age you are, a home economics class could help you now and in the future. - Shelly Winston Home Fc f 51 Art and More. ntering the art rooms can be a challenge in itself. You take the chance of getting anything from paint to clay on yourself, and if that wonderful aroma of turpentine and paint thinner doesn't get to you, I don't know what will! There are many art classes from which one can choose. Some of the more popular ones include Graphic Arts, Com- mercial Design, Art I and Ceramics. Art I is really fun and has a casual at- mosphere which is a nice break from my other classes, said Lynn Harshbarger, '86. . Commercial Design was a favorite class among many students. They designed their own album covers by first choosing real bands that had an album out and then changing the real cover design to their own original ideas. They also designed magazine covers with a mu! iriw Bill Hanson, '85, puts in another productive day in the ceramics room. jphoto by Chip Cavendishj A future masterpiece? Darin Oberhart, '86, is seen here in the midst of turning a lump of clay into a work of art. lphoto by Chip Cavendishj 52 .f The Ones to Watch . . for Everyone! caricature of a famous person. Com- mercial Design covers different areas in- stead of just drawing and painting. lt covers more of my interests, leaning toward music and trend things, noted Cyndy Maranda, '85. With the addition of Graphic Arts to Art I is really fun and has a casual at- mosphere which is a nice break from my other classes. Lynn Harshbarger, '86. the art department, and with its tentative ly planned combining with Commercial Art, new areas will open up in the future. Class sizes increase and student work im- proves each year. l'd like to suggest to students looking for new areas to explore that they check out the art department, commented Rick Shuster, head of the department. Many of the projects done by the students have been displayed in the l8tl area and also in the showcases by the main office. Another class, offered to only seniors had a fairly large enrollment. This class was Advanced Individual Projects. The students in this class signed contracts with their teacher for a set amount of projects that would be due at a set deadline. Responsibility for all projects was left entirely to the students. Art is basically for anyone. These classes teach the basics on skill and technique to improve at your own level of work, said art teacher LeAnn Erickson. - Kris Cary ... J j Erick Mishler, '88, tinds an eraser helpful in his drafting class. tphoto by Elizabeth Mundingl As well as being a creative outlet, graphics is hard work. Mike VanderGinst, '87, Butch Bublitz, '87, and Terry Lee, '86, are taking a break to chat. iphoto by Elizabeth Mundingl iflss, Y N X z - 4' 4. 5 Seeking perfection on this project in woodworking is Ron Cook, '87, tphoto by Elizabeth Mundingl 12 fi. , Engl C i 9 4, gays 5 1 2 L, fm ZX W ,.,,, 2. . it z ai,-h ' 3,5 H ff f wc. 32' fb,,,,,..bIl-Y . More Than Just Automotives and Drafting he garage is empty, vast and over- whelming. Everything is clean and every tool is in its place. lt's hard to believe that just a few minutes ago the garage was bustling with activity: boys working on their cars. ln Mr. ArDean Evans' auto shop class, kids bring in their own cars and work on them. Evans explained that in his Automotives I class, he teaches such basics as car tune-up, diagnosis and front-end alignment. Bill Christman, '85, said the most im- portant thing he learned in automotives was howto set the dwell on my timing. Some kids do some good work - super work, Evans stated. Mr. Darrell Moore, who teaches drafting, said the knowledge of drafting is universalg it's a graphic language, which is useful. You can use it everyday, not just for employment. Industrial Arts isn't just automotives and drafting. A variety of other classes ranging from General Metals to Electricity to Woodworking is offered. Todd Peckenschneider, '87, said that Its a graph is useful You can use it everyday st mpIoyment. Mr. Darrell Moore ii 5 language, which not ju for e he is taking woodworking because he likes it. We learn what kind of woods there are, hard and soft woods. We learn what kind of cuts there are. We learn how to use the machinery and we have proj- ects like a jewelry box, he explained. Slowly the garage starts to come to life. People trickle in, garage doors open and cars pull up. The wood chips fly in woodworking as the carving begins. As the work becomes more intense, the electricity once again starts to flow. - Amy Arguello industrial Art X 53 ,, 2 -,- I Y . 1 1 I ,, U, -t I - t t ' an-1 1... 1-1 Q. , ., -, Q . .v -.. .-:-,..- Jr ,, I I Y l . t - f Q Eg, E A f rf , , y N-.g L 41 ,, Limited Edition members Chris Noel, '88, Chris Manata, '85, and Julie Buckley, '85, listen to an in- structor at Studio 17. fphoto courtesy of Deb Ketelsonj 54 ! The Ones to Watch Porcelain God member Erik Waugaman, '85, jumps for a shot while Begurgitater blocks and Bert watches in a Park Board Basketball game. Cphoto by Brent Doerzmanj , X! .. ge.. fzeseffzlszussiagzi,eg-W V K K are - i XfaQesrszrxvzslssiszfszf tv - we Ni Q atee .tw fe . N S X xx X . K KX W f ,i Y -X1 .N . 8 ei tili , A iffrkfsg xjj 'v t,,t ,M ,tlt , Q. T Pep band members Mike Ottesen, '87, and trom- bonist Tracey Sizemore, '88, warm up for the aud. lphoto by Chip Cavendishl Michelle Morse, '85, Mark Pacha, '85 and Jon Kohler, '85, show up at the pep aud in their Alice in Wonderland costumes. lphoto by Chip Cavendishl Editors Note: And the interview continues SCOOP - Oh, I've been meaning to ask you about the organizations at your high school. JOE - Hey, we have a lot of excellent clubs and organizations at our school. SCOOP - Can you be a little more specific? JOE - Well, take our marching band for instance. Out of all the class 4A bands in the state we placed 3rd! l guess taking up the whole north parking lot was worth all the complaints they put up with. SCOOP - Didn't your foreign language clubs do something unique this year? JOE - Oh yeah, the foreign language department sponsored a Foreign Language Week. A poster contest was held and there was even a big banquet. lt was really successful. SCOOP - Tell me something about your yearbook staff? JOE - They are a bunch of hard working dudes. Heck, they even stayed at the school until 2:30 in the morning so they could meet a deadline. Wouldn't you just die if you had to stay at school for that long? SCOOP - Sounds like a nightmare!! They were probably swinging from the rafters. Speaking of swinging, do you happen to have a swing choir? JOE - Sure! We have Limited Edition and it's really good too. They practice at Studio 17 and their hard work really paid off - they got a the highest rating you can get, at State Swing Choir Contest. SCOOP - I see that your organizations are strong and doing well. JOE - You bet your bottom they are! JOE and SCOOP went out for lunch. Watch for them in sports. X55 Organizations Forecqwwnywqv Culture Sva sh up Row 1: K Otte B Fics .sna J Re ssew A Bake .2 rwt ww T Wo sy , w ague f N fr' L C t ? WZ: D O Q3 fr s r T j a w A M1 1 Owe ' rowr T ' w rr ' C is '- 1 T T I ew r . T 4 . -ka M Vwzallliiswer Row : VariOe,1 .. S k X . A V f crgen, S Sass wn R w 4: J i r, w ting, M l a ng, L verdick. M Novak, H Vzirwlirwdbewg ie . Yage eerwi. M T f. L . on' A c . ireerw w 1 w Sark, C Mur fy Get H Q et Lt a r s at 1 W i' w ' ea K 9 7 e M B' : . sr lati K el . X' ' ww . M' mf 1 .' e r e 'yscww Row :T Feigusow S Po ersot CI Sy wder D Webster t w. ockenlelde D M ' M Hz ti 1 ss O t nr Cl 1 swwwusr wi i w r K Diwlk J He' el J Dirwwrrwrtt D Vi tiw A Drtt riri ltew S Hcrak T FT s J Mgir Mum trcha K l'is'lew T Allr ww Ro wttq K Hari ow L Dub:-l N W tt J Piehl teller L ww MN B w Bwoww H Lvrcrw in Slllisllily l-1 Sie' l Stark H T rrwysor L Miwrgarw S Hiiwfrl ' w 3 D Tayltiw L Furwrnmww K Kwllraww F Mriwrdwng. C Firellweiuer, K MrgNawwwara, A Frwglirwg. B Varrvlweie, J Seetwzatwc, K Stwriitgiiit. M Prerrwiw, D fel Lwrwirwqsw arwfiiwdb 1 0 T Flite K Hriwi i C I 3 ri K w K, D ww Qiarrwas E Hawley M MLD ald S M Hride S Li Ro 5 l luwwon L t plwi wwcarw S Sv w w T R ww M Vr fel M Xrgeulrt J Qtrirgew J P ciwck C Ditwl M Piear ll Whit J Lund LJ allul Row6 L Haiww K Nebi N sow T f w dewsuw M clftr alt L Doyl P Tewww w 7 i b w w S T it le T F3 r urcia ii wwt M Cm l Clubs o dinerol Translation: no money! For the foreign language clubs, selling candy in the I St l area fas the clubs have done in the pastt wasn't allowed this year. The clubs, which give students a chance to earn money for dif- ferent activities, and to learn more about the culture of the language, were forced to find different ways to fund their func- tions. They did so by sponsoring dances and selling products through fundraising companies. The German Club sponsored by Janet Brown-Lowe made money to support the German-American Partnership Pro- gram. At the end of May, 13 German students stayed with German families in Blieskastel, West Germany. The Spanish Club directed by Deb Taylor used their money for trips, going to Mexican restaurants, and possibly for a scholarship for a graduating senior. Nine Spanish Club students will go to Spain from June 9 to June 23. Meschele Premo, '86, added, lt will be an ex- perience to be remembered. Laura Kauffman's French Club is organized to promote socialization, culture and fund raising. Mr. Patrick Burr was the advisor for the Junior Classical League tthe Latin Clubj. They joined together for two days at the annual state convention. There were business meetings and academic contests, All in all, the language clubs had a suc- cessful and busy year. - Kris Sprague 56 X The Ones to Watcn ,..,...... . L, .... .f.Yfff7TT TT f 0 -AL J XJ l Latin Club Row 1: S. Lawson, P. Virwiard, L. Mienke, B. Baker, J Taylor Row 2: W. Wilcox, J Ward, A. Getty, D, McCaffrey, M. Schramm. J. Barker, M. Hersh, T. Thompson, D. Geifman, S. Mitchell. S. Bondi, M Wulff. J. Milton, C. Soulberg, Mr. P. Burr. l E French Club Front Row: M. Wessel, A. Phillips, B. Lovett, M. Huntsberger, K. Slingsby, S, Bruster, D. Sparling, C. Brachtel, J. Morse, K. Kerschan, L. McNamara, S, Lauth, S. Ladenberger Middle Row: C. Carter, W. Pojmann, L. Voetberg, L. Dambouradjian, N. Piehl, S. Beltz, Mrs. Sharkness, S. Boon, K. Kerwin Top Row: Mrs. Kauffman, S. Arney, S. Long-Mueller, J. Wendorf, T. VanMaur, L. Griffen, J. Points, D. Leslein, P. Hamilton, M. Lines, R. Chanez, M. Goedkin. K ,. v V N .1 M -A 1 'V lawn X Q Xl -- Ui fyig Fiwmx zfjlf fl, K ' f, 4' Wi t,Nrv,ar. GI 3. ov Ki Gnurrw L1 N . 35 V 'Fl rg.. . r. .093 3 531' 5, , - , . uf i l i E ' I . German Club Front Row fl to rj: A. Warren, A. McKinney, K, Boldt. L. Brooks, J. Warren, L. Baumbach, President, J. Owen, Vice-President: C, Stoffelg Sec-Treas.: D. Silverstein, A, Storm, T. Warner Row 2: S. l-lukvari, J. Cherney, C. Skiba, B. Longlett, S. Roeder, B. Clark, M. Boldt, A. Sohenkelberg, S. Rule, M. Brooks, J. Fowler, J. McComish, Mrs. Sharkness Back Row: J, Outterson, E. Reinhard, S. Bergert, C. Smith, K. VanBlaricome, J. Wendorf, S. Bondi, R. Gutterson, L. Mayor, C. Witt, A. Reed, T. Arbuckle, L. Brown, S, Bell Not Pictured: Mrs. Brown-Lowe German II student Todd Brooks, '88, tempts his taste buds with seconds at the foreign language banquet. fphoto by Elizabeth Mundingt A poster contest was one of the activities during foreign language week. iphoto by Elizabeth Mundingl Foreign Lang. Clubs X 57 Z Owwamf Where No Man Has Gone Before he Outdoor Club, as the name im- plies, is a group ot tun people who love the great outdoors. Caving, hiking, camping, horseback riding, skiing - these adventuresome people will try anything once! tat least oncet This club accepts almost anyone who is interested, and you don't have to join at the beginning of the year, you can sign up any time! Horseback riding, in the tall, is a popular event, in which students ride tor a good part ofthe day. No matter what kind of trip you par- ticipate in the end ofthe day is always the same - everyone lounging around on the school bus either laughing or sleep- ing, but with a lot of fun memories, - Jane Cass udoo Fit Front Row N Fr ow2 Mi llc sod K 1 McDermott N Watt K Dvlt S l T Ol eua Row3 N l tr Stlk i Mundrg M Walllasper fl? I 6 O P 0 lf O t r ,lil :f 'il rf- i vaughll K lhlllltw T Brawl .l wr-lldturt K Wovttli-lg R : rlett' l Titel C Mcilorlf P iurl 1 r L Maxwell S Llnlrge' Sp lllllrlger Alllltli.lwt 5 btloelrmki-l Bmste' K ialrllgstmy CI F?-elltlibltt K Hmllsorl A Phillips K t s r Q 'lit-ls, l 7 K' : Soss 5 Mirnktlvvltf V Bergoll li Tvllnysvl l Cel r ll' ' if . l JO J Wzttrrllall, B F k Fi KZl.llk M S,tf,l Mainz l, F Fergusoll K l5lz:ttleles,l Sjigtim-,l S h l ,l C This l t Q 'I . ' S, - S B t Htl 1 l Grltttl . i - ' X 'r 4' ' ' ' T -lf ' S l ll ti c a dell cr B Wallict J Watt eltz, l wild, e l, l lliditt, D 5pti ling, .J lmllzelka l Mrlrgari, T SYTIGQY. C, Iriit,.,.,loldRow 4. K Tudetn, A Vlrsfi, K lueliard, K Brachtel,C REITTGYTTEYGT l Fiylill, li Clcinte, V Hawley 5 llellsorl, T .luilgi-,J Coln,5 Hretft-l, D l-lathlnan,C Cotter A Van7andbergen,S McBride, J Grellt1kow,B lclvett J Morse Row 5:J i.iylol D Miller M McDonald, H Allen T Kelstlng B Stalisbelry L Stark, A Getty, S Boatrnall T Brlggs,S Laderlbelgel 5 Fielgelt, D Jrttillstlll D Johllsoll K Flllclt P Greer- CL Meske J Walllllgtold M Wessel, J Carnbeil Courtroom Fun Wrapped Up in One Q I t's an intellectual challenge, said Tcm Anderson, '87. I don't get a lot of intellectual Debate Front Row: Mr Lewallan, L. Melnke, S Mitchell, A, Schenkelberg, Row 2: S Silverstein. M Wall- jasper, R. Tennyson Row 3: A. Penney, T. Anderson 58 X The Ones to Watch challenge in high school, otherwise. What is this challenge? The Debate team. This group of dedicated students spent most ot their summer vacation heavily researching the given topic for the year. it was resolved: that the Federal Govern- ment should provide employment tor all United States citizens living in poverty. Debating involves researching, reason- ing, speaking, and arguing skills vital in all areas of lite. lt helps you understand things quicker, reason taster, it helps you argue, too, said Luanne Mienke, '86 Paul Lewallan, the supervisor of the club, said that debate often becomes an obsession with those involved and, lt's a way of thinking, it's a way of organization and it becomes a way of life. - Shelley Reynolds Happy Bulldogs to the Bescue Ba66yBv.W07 here do I go? I am going to be solost!These amesorne ofthe scarythoughtsrnostinconung studerns haye.VVhois hereto hekvyou? The Happy BuHdogs Tanuny Seades B5 sad UBemg a Happy BuHdog gwes rne a chance to shout pnde in our schoolu Fmshman Onemauon B one ofthe most unpomant tmngs the Happy Bulldogs do. Suzie Beltz, '88 said Being in a new school was very confusing but the gum hdped rnyfnends and lreaHy martourmstdayinthenghtduecuonf Besides helping in freshman and parent onentahon the Happy BuHdogs have many acuwues outmde the schoolsuch as Chnsunas carohng at alocalnurmng home.tMH onw dothe Happy BuHdogs contnbutetothe school buttothe cont numhyasweh - Wendy Gates ,4 Happy Bulldogs Row 1: K. Peiffer, K. Otte, M. Lines, M. Walliasper, Row 2: B. Allen, L, Fuhrman, B. Rasmussen, L. Guilfoyle. T. Searles, J. Gorzinski, P. Elgetion Row 3: K. Killian. H. Sanders, D. Ortega, J. Muhlhausen. L, Lemon, L. Stark, T. Noel, J. Points, S. Plummer, Not pictured Beth VanZandbergen -it Bobby Bulldog Flow 1: l, Bell, B. Bulldog. K Woods Row 2: C Bartemeyer. S. Bell, K. Beutner. T. Brown Bobby kneels lor the Bulldogs during a free throw lphoto by Brent Doerzmanl Happy Bulldogs 81 Bobby Bulldog X 59 Sophomore Cheerleaders Front Row U to rj: J. Martin, M. Dittman, K. McDermott Row 2: S. Dumerauf, C. Guessford, T. DiBernardo Back Row: S. Lininger Winter Boys Basketball: J. Mahoney, K. Cary, J. Coin, R. Laabs lphoto by Elizabeth Mundlngl Sophomore Boys Basketball Front Row: T. DiBernardo, S. Lininger Back Row: C. Guessford, K. McDermott, S. Dumerauf lphoto by Elizabeth Mundingl 60 I The Ones to Watch Junior and Senior Cheerleaders 0 to rj: K. Leopard, S. Carlson, K. Cary, R. Laabs, Y. Bird, J. Mahoney, L. Vance, M. Heydon, J. Erwin, M. Fradel Girls Wrestling Front Row: M. Heydn, K. Griggs Back Row: Y. Bird, M. Fradel, L. Vance lphoto by Elizabeth Mundingl Fall Freshman Cheerleaders Row 1: K. Points, J, Dickson, A. Smith, J. Stelk Row 2: S. Cepican, A. Miller, J. Sands, J. James, K. Bolt G hnnnnnnixninn- sv' , zit Q. ..,.., . vs? Wrestling - Sophomore Front Row: J. Martin, L. Maxwell Back Row: C. Synder, B. Fox, K. Shanley lphoto by Elizabeth Mundingj Varsity Girls Basketball Front row: Y. Bird, J. Kerfoot Back row: K. McDonald, J. Martin, J. Sorenson in k 1 Freshman Black Front row: J. James Second row: A. Smith, J. Dickson Third row: L. Hanes Freshman Gold Front row: K. Bolt, K. Murphy Back row: A. Miller, A. Waugeman, J. Stelk Let Me l-lear You Shout! I I omeone happy and motivated to fire up the crowd and who knows what they're doing. This is what Assistant cheerleading coach Patty McGee looks for in a cheerleader. Firing up the crowd is only part of what the cheerleaders do. For some, practice begins early in the summer, in prepara- tion for camp. Regular practice begins in early August, just prior to the football season. Practice begins at 8:00 a.m. They worked six hours a week, practicing jumps and cheers. But it doesn't stop there. There are many other responsibilities and activities that cheerleaders are in- volved in. Such as, organizing all the pep auds during the year and also taking the time to prepare the football player's doghouse. Raising money to purchase new uniforms was a major activity for the cheerleaders. They accomplished their goal by selling programs at all the sport- ing events. A cheerleading tradition is making pep pals for all varsity athletes. Kris Cary, '86 commented, I think the players really appreciate them even though they might not say so. To sum up the year, Head Cheerleading coach Joyce Nussbaum said, lt's been a lot of fun and l think the groups worked well together. So next time you're at a game, check out the cheerleaders. They do more than just cheer on the team. - Ruth Laabs and Debbie St. Clair Cheerleaders ,hdasophlf CM the Campaign Brighter lose-up: no, it doesn't make your teeth brighter or your breath fresher. lt's a group of students that among other activities, go to Washington, D.C. every year. From Labor Day until election day, the students picked a candidate of their choice and worked on that campaign. lt was a good time and was really suc- cessful, said Lisa Brooks, '86. For many years, fund raising was sell- ing candy for the trip. This year the students opted out because they were in- volved in sports or other activities. As a result, students had to pay their own way. The trip to Washington isn't a sight seeing tour, said Mr. Doc Meador, sponsor of the Close-Up Club. 'tThe students attend workshops and seminars. They also look into other branches of the government, including the Pentagon. Most of the students that go change a lot in their thinking of the government. To qualify for this club, a person must have taken American Government. This group mostly includes juniors and seniors and sometimes a few sophomores, although none went this year. Meador said that those thinking of join- ing next year should get in and get in- volved. Just don't sit around and gripe about the system, he said, paraphrasing the late Senator Hubert Humphrey. - Susan Truitt 62 X The Ones to Watch New Club - CIQS9-Up Makes hat is Philosophy Club? l've never heard of it, replied Lauri Beyer, '86. Ken Grimmett, '85, stated it is, Peo- ple trying to interpret life in their own way . . . it's all theory and no proof. Grimmett almost arrived at truth. This year's brand new club is basically a discussion group based on the ideas of the great philosophers applied to the members' own lives, according to the group's sponsor, Mr. Patrick Burr. Burr went on to explain that this can help members better understand their own Iives. lt sounded interesting . .. I figured if Mr. Burr was involved, it would be in- teresting, said Phil Bluestein, '86. Sid Johnson, '87, joined so I could argue with Mr. Burr. The club was started when some of Burr's former European History students approached him, and asked him if he would be interested in sponsoring them. Burr was very pleased with the club. His only worry was that he sometimes wonders whether the members read the material or not. l think their ideas would be better expressed if they read the material. Burr said that he enjoyed philosophy, and that he feels the ability to think is im- portant. He said that there had been high participation among the attending members. The future of the club was uncertain. lt's a year-by-year thing, said Burr. lt will be there as long as there is a need. - Carissa Carter Vit! Front row - L. Owen, L. Doyle, J. Knox, B. -PFS i its D. Geifman, P. Elkin, M. Schramm, D. Piert, J. Westbrook, Fl. Outterson, C. Stoffel, A. Moeller, N. Owen, S. Hatfield. Piehl. Back row - L. Meador, M. Pieart, G, Rusk, Philosophy Front row Fi Freund J Gorzinski T Warner C Carter Row2 S Doyle S Ralston S Bondi J Outterson S ' Outterson, A. Getty, S. Johnson, Bluestein, Balluft, Barker, C. Meske, Mr. Burr, Barker,,R. 'X I . I . .Vyyyyy , Science Club Front row: J. Coppock, C. Meseke, nyson, K. Treslar, T. Fitzgerald, L. Banks, M. Mac- C. Musselman, T. Voiles, S. Canfield Row 2: S. Donald Row 3: P. Bluestein, C. Stoftel, S. Ftebro, S. Johnson, C. Barker, M. Lines, D. Silverstein, Fi. Ten- Bondi, C. Lind, B. l-iegland, D. Gallagher, S. Hicks lt's Not Just Experiments. . . f you've ever thought that the Science Club is just a group of students with horn-rimmed glasses that carry around a stack of books two feet high and stay after school to work on experiments, you're wrong. The Science Club, headed by Mr. Pete Sweedy, is an active organization. Sweedy said, The purpose of the Science Club is to provide a group which plans extra science activities other than in class. The club held two star gazes. One was at Emeis Park and the other was at Scott County Park. You're probably wondering what you do at a star gaze. You take telescopes and look in the sky for certain stars and planets, and even the moon, according to Sweedy. To raise funds for trips to Chicago and Milwaukee, the club sold things such as bratwursts, cookies, and candles. ln Chicago, they went to the Museum of Science and lndustry, the planetarium and the Fields Museum. President of the club, Jim Coppock, '85, said that he joined the Science Club to help make it a fun program and get it back on the right track, to make it an ac- tive club. it went from 14 members last year to 41 members this year. The Science Club is really misunderstood by many people. People think that all we do is experiments. That's not true. We're just like everybody else, said Scott Musselman, '86. - Michelle Koger Science Club X 63 Amy Myhre 85 and Steve Fors 85 tally the votes to decide what to do for NHS newly required special project lphoto by Elizabeth Mundingl N.H.S. Front Row: J. Piehl, A. VanZandbergen, S. Lininger, C. Manata, A. Myhre, S. Green, S. Fors, T. Flohler, D. McDermott, T. Brown Row 2: Adviser Frank Gorsche, L. Thomas, K. Griggs, S. Keller, L. Lawson, N. Fedderson, T. Morgan, K. Irion, K. Floyster, L. Baurribach, D. Geifman, S. Douglas, C. Esquivel Flow 3: E. Munding, A. Getty, K. Tudeen, K. McGinnis, J. Coppock, B. Westbrook, T. Noel, L. Stark, A. Pomeroy, D. Jansen, S. Hererra, B. Bristol Row 4: S. Mayor, S. Belanger, J. Bert, D. Martin, D. Schaeffer, S. McBride, J. Albright, K. Kerwin, A. Northey aturally ard-working he candles are put out and once again the National Honor Society has honored, with initiation, those students who have demonstrated the qualities of character, leadership, scholarship and service. However, from now on, things will be different for potential new members, as the eligibility requirements changed this year. ln fact, the whole organization received a minor facelift. Instead of two initiations per year, as in the past, there is now only one, and the group is now required to do a yearly 64 X The Ones to Watch project. Secretary Stephanie Green, '85, said the changes were made because, lt wasn't strict enough to get in, and it really wasn't that organized. According to one of the Society's ad- visors, Mrs. Sandy Fritz, students needed to have a grade point average of 3.4 and a positive recommendation from all your current teachers. Those in charge of activating the N.H.S. for '84-'85, were Steve Fors, '85, president, Amy Myhre, '85, vice presi- dent, Stephanie Green, '85, secretary, tudents and Amy VanZandbergen, '85, treasurer. Dianne Webster, guest speaker at the fall initiation, summed up N.H.S. members as winners : W - work smart people, just work hard, I -idea people! N - naturally positive people, N - now oriented people, E - enthusiasm for life, Fi - repeat what works, learn from what doesn't, and, S - succeed! - Glenn Gregory 7' ---l I 0 t e I I It I a I Brad Fandel, '85 and Mark Pacha '85 solemnly hespian, what's that? Not many people in this school really know who or what a Thes- pian is. lt's really the ultimate honor for high school actors and actresses, said Mark Pacha, '85. A Thespian is someone who spends a lot of time acting in plays or helping out in a play. it's fulfilling, ex- citing and fun, said Tim Sipes, '85. Becoming a Thespian is not an easy task. It is determined by the number of points you accumulate by working in school theater productions. l can't believe it. lt's great! said newly initiated Tying up the bunk beds on the Mister Roberts set is Steve Schenkelberg '85. tphoto by Brent Doerzmanl Matt Carter, '87, Jay Douglas, '87, said he likes being a Thespian but wished the organization would do more nationally. We don't go to any conventions or meetings, but it's still a lot of fun. Even though Thespians didn't attend any national conventions, it is by no means dull. The group had many meetings, parties and get togethers and also the productions. Will these young actors and actresses become Broadway Movie or Soap Opera stars? Only time will tell. - Tony Flizzuti study a telegram in the play Mister Roberts fphoto by Brent Doerzmanl Thespians: Row 1: T. Sipes, J. Buckley, T. Shipley, B. Fandel, T. Brown Row 2: B. Westbrook, B. Freund, J. Douglas, M. Pacha, Row 3: S. Schenkelberg, D. Franks, A. Moeller, D. Anderson, A. Schenkelberg, M. Carter. Thespians f 65 hm 4 The iazz band wings out a tune during practice. iphoto by Doerzmani Not Just for Athletes! I G CA's a group of people that aren't necessarily athletes, but are people who get together to discuss problems, study the Bible and just have fun, said President Steve Fors, '85. FCA, or Fellowship of Christian Athletes isn't really athletic oriented but Christian oriented. 'tit means a lot to me. lt helps me learn about myself and other things, said Eric Neesen, '86. Although this club is not a school ac- tivity, they meet once a week, usually on Thursday, at Bettendorf Christian Church, to discuss and relate problems they have as Christians at BHS. But they do have social events tool The 25 members also have two future goals for their club. Wed like to increase our membership and have a lot more social gatherings, commented Fors. - Beth Seaweil -15. FCA Row 1: J. Behrend, S. Ladenburger, C. Dubiel, K. McDermott, K. Harrison Row 2: E. Neesen, T. Ficher, D. Flynn, S. Fors During a Limited Edition practice at Studio 17 Michelle Morse, '85 and Scott Brockmeyer, '87, give a clue to the fun they are having. 66 X The Ones to Watch T2-1'15wfd Jazz Adds Pizzazz hat has trombones, saxophones, trumpets, a lively drum set and is twice as big as last year? The 1984-85 jazz bands started out with young, inexperienced players but pro- gressed to be one of the school's better groups, said band director Robert Gish. Band director Mike Green directed the other jazz band. But what makes jazz band so special? lt's a different avenue of music to be explored, said Green. Jim McBride, '87, explained, I like to ex- press my musical emotion through improvisa- tion skills that l learned through jazz band. Yet Doug Shaffer, '85, put it more simply, saying, I like playing jazz music better than normal concert literature. The jazz band played for the Variety Show once again and they also played at Middle School. They rounded out the year with a con- cert in April. But the jazz band wasn't the only hard working 'special' music group this year. Many mornings at 7300 am in the chorus room the Limited Edition rehearsed for different shows. The group's 24 members have performed in a variety of places, including churches, St. Luke's Hospital, and in the Variety show, too. This year they received a Division I at State by the Iowa High School Music Association. The members of the group do not receive credit for their participation. The kind of rewards they received are when people in the community say, you did a great job. - Amy Myhre and Lynette Thomas .gg -f. -1 2 ,,i1 2 5 S ' 3 j j l 5x 1' - S ii it , l l l Limited Edition Front Row: C. Manata, C. Maple, K. Woolverton, J. Jack, S. Hanzelka, T. Krug, D. Loweth, B. Fandel Second Row: K. Points, M. Bachus, K. Leopard, A. Huch, M. Dickson, C. Pfeifer Top Row: L. Dambouradjian, C. Noel, B. Westbrook, J. Manata, K. Woods, S, Brockmeyer, J, Buckley, T. Klein, M. Morse, G. Dowell Jazz Band Front Row: D. Shafer, R. Ottesen, Fi. Freund, T. Pipe, T, Brooks Row 2: T. Kruse, M, Ottesen Row 3: J. Hockett, R. Bristol, L, Brooks, J, Albright, J. McBride, L. Baumbach Row 45 C. Alftine, J. Mc- Collum, D. Miller, T, Morgan, J, Noel Jazz Band and Limited Edition X 67 , and - Towering over the Wind Ensemble is Julie Buckley, '85, with her contrabass clarinet. iphoto by Elizabeth Mundingi Wind Ensemble Row 1: A flfirrrrii, l l iw A .riiihiii it i iigi-it ll l-'f ,fi-. V X in walt S lor: T Snyder T O'he1rr:Row 2: D loweth J Owen, l Walirriiitrrril, K liiirir l kiln, l Miifrir H iii-rrrrii , lmrrri A lwrri-riry J Dui-l-.liay,l Fiaumbach, T Manning, S McBride, C ilirie, H fri-ill, l Wiilierrrmrt 'i ',lti1 ,ROW3Il lui yi-r l llriiggu l Nliirritirrti, I-' Hlbb'a,T firciwri, Fi Freund, T Pelkunas, R Otleseri, S i .ir ii- riii 4, . i 3 , . T z,J McBride, Ti lirrstol, J 5 AlbrigiilRow dzl l'irri- K ,Ui-'ii-rli,riii li lririrxri it H l ir-iii if li-nr ,riff l Kriliih K f'Srir:1rri1iir,l Jones S Wilson A Myhre,S Greeri.C Alltirre l tif-i-wir M t.ifi',lfwnri,f tl 'irrwifz li M -' Row 5: ' M ,i-grin l ,'irl'iiirrq K flliiicis C Cavendish, C Kims, S Sriversleirt, J N l tl i l tl ll f 'A ltr' it l Jftrii lilcliiweder WWA rw H+ - f ,,W, ,...,,..,..r,mMvn Orchestra Row 1: M. Yoder, C. Barker, M. Hersh, T. Gish, J. Barker, D Schleusener Row 2: C. tvlanata, M. Bachus, T, Yoder, T. Warner, L, Owen, A. Moeller, M. Wilkinson, A. Getty, L. Froeschle, N. Zimmerman Flow 3: L. Voetberg, K. Delgado, A. Melton, S. Ralston, C. Green, T. O'hare, S. Srpes, T. Snyder, S. McBride, C. Sealine, A. Northey. A. VanZandbergen, E. Elkin, J. Wallingford, P. Paulsen, L. Baumbach, D. Silverstein, A, Pomeroy Row 4: J. Wilming, C. Kim, T. Morgan, Director R Gish, Fi. Bristol, L Brooks, J McBride, J. Albright, 5. Milfer, N. Spearman, J. McCollum, S. Comer, J. tvtanata, J. Kauth, A tvlyhre, S Green, T. Briggs, J. Schroeder 68 X The Ones to Watch The More Bands the Better! l I not EU flutes! Louder, you are all very SHARP! Sound like a weird conversation? It's not. lt's what you heard when you listened in on the wind ensemble. Wind ensemble, a new band this year, came to be because of an enrollment in- crease which made having three bands possible. With change always comes comments. Tom Morgan, '85, felt the music was challenging. Liz Jones, '86, added, We sounded better. Kim Spranger, '85, said l miss the old set-up and the peo- ple. Attitudes were Robbi Freund's concern. Some people felt they did not have to work because they made wind ensemble, said Freund. Director Robert Gish said, You have advantages and disadvantages to smaller bands. All in all Gish felt the new set-up was good. Auditions for this new band were in the spring of '84. - Kim Wilson Symphonic Band Row 1: L Morgan, B. Funk, S Emeis, S, Sassen, K. Menneke, K. Beirners, L Black, D, DePover Row 2: L Ver- dick, A Storm, C. Smith, C Schreck, K. Martin, B. Maxfield, B. Clark, N Pienl, S, Silverstein, B. O'hare, K. Otte, J. Muhlnausen, L. Hichborn, J. Cornick Row 3: C Hichborn, P. Bluestein, M, Torres, M. Wessel, A. Anderson, T. Briggs, D, Ortega, M Brooks, J Douglas, C, Dani, C, Carolan, T. Watters, T. Iverson, D. Sparling, T. Sizemore, A. Hucn, M. McCollum Row 4: J Miller, T. Fuller, C. Mepham, Y Bird, P. Carpa, D. Vogel, T. Agosta, S, Johnson, C. Noel, B. Gallagher, T. Pearson, D, Flynn, D. Lindquist, S. Bond Row 5: Mr. Green, K. Dolen, L, Schmeltz. B. Palmer, T Elgation Not Pictured: L. Ledbetter, K Wilson. J. Scnlarmann, B Thomas. L. J Morse B Finn Reem, L, Miller. P, Fortrnan, . , , . ' - -'c-1 if -w.. , ,r - i D61 Warming up belore practice is Ben Hoyer, '88, or. the trombone. tpnoto by Brent Doerzmanl ,FH I 3 gig, 53 wmmw Concert Band Row 1: K, Glanz, A. McKinney, T. Eaton, G. Bowrey, D. Palazzolo, P. Bergom, A. Miller, T. Har- ris Row 2: B, VanSant, K. Klinger, Fl, Siefken, S. Moskowitz, H. Sanders, L. Longyal, T. Musselman, S Hanzelka, L. Pettigrew, P. Paulsen, K. Weinburg, M, Anderson, A. Pope Row 3: B. Flynn, M. McNett, T. Thomp- son, K. Scharff, D. Ford, C. Pruden, H. Kendrick, K. Points, D. Hampton, S. Murray, Fi. Lievens, T. Brooks, T. Kruse, L. Hubbard, J. Manata, M. McKelvey, S. Howell, J. Wolbers Row 4: S. Gerdts, M. Crowley, D. Buttgen G. T. Pratt, M. Leszynski, J, Arp, B. Beinders, K. Kautb, J. Turpin, D. Oosterhuis, Fl. Bristol, S. Huckvari, Fi. Weiser, J. Gast, F. Stuedemann, B. Hoyer Row 5: L. Maple, S. Bobbins, L. Benge, Director V, Hockett, P Jones, Fl. Schwanlnger, K. Maack, D. Wilming, D. Cornick, D. Burger Not Pictured: T. Bains, K. Kimmel Members of the symphonic band practice diligently for the winter concert. lpnoto by Brent Doerzmani Oompah-pah! Pete Jones, '88, plays the tuba during band practice. tpboto by Brent Doerzmani 2' Band X 69 M. Bachus, C. Maple, D. Loweth, C. Smith, M. Braun J. Mattly Row 2: T. Rasmussen, L. Dambouradjian, S. A Cappella Choir Front Row: A. Lumholt. A. Bennett, K. Menneke, T. Bulten, T. Voiles. C. Pfeiler, J. Jack, Singing their hearts out in the front row are Rebecca Tennyson, '88, Lisa Starke, '88, and Mary Laing, '88, during a Choristers performance. Cphoto by Elizabeth Mundlngj Mrs. Deb Ketelsen basks in the glow of another fine performance by the choir. iphoto by Elizabeth Mundingl 70 I The Ones to Watch Boss, M. Dickson, S. Hicks, B. Hegland, J. Carpa, S. Canfield, B. Pierson, B. Fandle, J. Keyes, J. Wagner, S. Boon, K. Leopard, C. Manata, K. Woolyerton Row 3: L. Woods, C. Deener, D. Chandler, E. l-lerdt, H. Bury, S. Plummer, G. Dowell, J. Files, K. Woods, S. Brockmeyer, T. Klein, J. Gillespie, T. Shipley, B. Westbrook, J. Points, M. Morse, J. Buckley l 5 y 5 , ' 5 8 ' l : 2 '..f' . , Y ..f', .21.,.. . J . .. .... . l . L ! .. . 1: , .,. .V g V . g I Q f f f r J .-e - J A J it W W . . . . ..,, K 1 . y ,Pi f'lrh '. Y f'2-1. .q .. ,4 - .. N V Y . - . 1 u t i 7 I ' v - . Chorislers Front Row: A. Scannell, B. Hambleton, K. O'toole Row 2: A. Jezierski, A. Pioberts, S. Laden- burger, J. Campbell, D. Schmidt Row 3: K. Shanley, L. Giddens, C. Weiss, S. Gillen, S. Fioeder Freshman Chorus Row 1: L. Stark, K. Points, A. Owen, T. Reynolds, J. Hadley, N. Barnard, K. Glantz, L. Morgan, S. Moskowitz, P. Bergon, T. Schleiper, T. Weaver Row 2: L. Voetberg, K. Berner, S. Fletcher, B. Conte, M. Lange, S. Hanzelka, L. Banks, W. Gabor, J. Manata, M. Watkins, A. Pope, T. Berry, L. Faulkner Row 3: B. Tennyson, L. Greiman, P. Granack, E. Hawley, P. Steele, A. Reed, K. Kauth, B. Longlett, C. Noel. T, Krug, A. Huch, N. DeSmitt, H. Sanders, D. Ford, M. Ranun, A. Miller Choir Gets Physical G L kay class reach for the sky shake your right leg . . . now your left roll your head to the right now left now massage your own shoulders. What class is this? You'd probably think it was gym, but would you believe it was a music related class? The choir warms up physically as well as vocally. The choirs stretch their energy for learning the music, performances, and competitions. All-State was one of the big competi- tions. lt was held on November 16-17. Twenty-one students auditioned in Washington, Iowa. Out of all who tried out, Tim Krug '88 and Susie Hanzelka, '88, Matt Bachus, '87 and seniors Julie Buckley, '85, Avi Lumholt, '85, Chris Manata, '85 and Kris Wolverton '85 represented B.H.S. in the 1984 All State Chorus, lt was the most students ever taken from B.H.S. How did it feel for some who tried out, l thought it was a good learning experience. Next year l'll try again and hopefully l'll make it, said Sarah Roeder, '87. Kelly Shanley, '87 said, lt was real scary going in there in front of a judge. Who had the potential for a gold medal at the Mid-West Music Festival? lt was A Cappella Choir. A Cappella Choir members along with freshmen and sophomores who par- ticipate in Limited Edition performed in Chicago in April at the McCormick Inn. After all is sung and done the energy flow of these students kept the choral music in this school alive. - Lisa Baldwin Angie Scannel f'Choir!7i WYWWWV i -- Performing at Kinnick Stadium, the band shoots for a perfect performance, iphoto courtesy of Dean Waldoni l, ' F .' A Wm -.. ', l l. ifr f. g 1 V ,z 4 f 'fi X I D is ,T . FLUTES: J Cornrck, S Fors, T Harris, l. Hichborn, L. Ledbet- ter, E Mclfarlin, A Miller, T O'l'-lare. D Palazzolo, T. Rairns, S Sassen. H Seitz, S Sipes, T Snyder. J Waterman, J Williams. K Weinberg. ALTO SADUCLARINFT: A Anderson, B. Bachellor, T. Briggs. M Brooks, T Brooks, B Doerzrnan, J Douglas, R. Freund, D. Hampton. S Howell, R. Levens, M. McKelvey, D. Ortega, T. Petkunas, T. Pipe, K. Points, D. Shaf- fer. K Westerlund. J Wolbers TENOR SAX: T Kruse, S. Rasmussen, L. Schmeltz CLARINETS L. Beyer, Y. Bird, P, Bluestern, G Bowrey, T Briggs, K, Burns, T. Eaton, E. Elkin, S. Emeis. D. Ford. L Fulkerson, B, Funk, K Glanz, P. Hibbs, C. Hichborn, H Keys, J. Kling, K. Klrnger. L. Longyall, D Loweth, A. McKinney, M. McNett, L. Mayor, L. Miller, L, Morgan, E. Mun- ding, J. Musselman, A. Northey, J Owen, J, Piehl, C. Pruden, L. Reern, H. Sanders, K. Scharff, J Schlarmann, D, Silverstein, C. Smith. A. Storm, B. Thomas, T. Thompson, M Torres, B. Van- Sant, A VanZandbergen, J Wallingford, M. Wessel, K. Wilson, K. Zumwalt TRUMPETS' T. Agosta, J Albright, J. Arp, B Bar- quist, S. Bondi, R. Bristol, L. Brooks, D, Buttgen, L. Carpa, P. Carpa, M Crowley. N. Fedderson. D. Flynn, B Gallagher, S. Gerdts, B. Harper, J. Hockett, S. Johnson, M Leszynskl, D. Lin- dquist, L. Maple, J McBride, C. Noel, T. Pearson, G. Pratt, B. Rernders. T, Stuhler, D Vogel, C Welsh, J Wilson. FRENCH l-lORNS1S Comer, C. Dahl, S. Green, L Hubbard, J Kauth, K. Leopard, J. Manata, A. Myhre, T. Watters, S Wilson. TROM- BONES: C. Alftrne. J. Babnick, R, Bristol, D Cornrck. P Fort- man, J. Gast, B Hoyer, A Hutch. S. Hukvari, T. lverson, J. Mc' Collum, D, Moller, M. Moskowitz, E, Neesen, D. Oosterhuis, T. Sizemore, D Sparling, N Spearman, F Studeman. J. Turpin, R, Weiser, D Wrlming. BARlTONES M Amyette, D Anderson, Dolen, J. Martin, M. Ottesen. SOUSAPHONES: M, Cassidy, Jones, T Judge, K. Maack, C. McDonald, B Palmer, Schwaninger. PERCUSSlON-SNARES. L Benge, K, Duclos, T Fuller, C. Kim, K Kimmel, K. Miller, J. Miller, J Noel, J, Wilming. CYMBALS' T. Brown, B Finn, T Manning, B O'l-fare. R. Ot- tesen. BASS DRUM B Clark. S Herrera, C. Mepham, S. Mur- ray TRIOS' C, Cavendish, T. Morgan OUARTET: Sam Silvers- tein TYMPANI' D Schatz MALLFTS: L. Baumbach, S Hanzelka, S. McBride, P. Paulsen, L Pettigrew, C. Sealine COLOR GUARD' M. Anderson, L. Black, P. Bergom, C. Carolan, D DePover, P. Elgatron, B Flynn, L Jones, K. Kauth, K Martin, J. Morse, J Muhlhausen, K. Otte. N. Piehl, A Pomeroy, A, Pope, K. Fieimers, S. Robbins, C. Schreck, S. Tassel, L Zferdlck DRUM MAJORS: J Buckley. K Menneke, K St ander K, P. R 72 7 The Ones to Watch Bulldog Band Wears lt With Style I I ootball is for people who didn't make the marching band. HarryDinkIe Funky Winkerbean comic strip The Bulldog Marching Band finished their season as one of the top three bands in Iowa, earning a total of 77 points out of 100 in state competition. l'm real- ly pleased with the way the band pro- gressed as relative to the size, said Mr. Michael Green, director of the band. Because of the large number of freshmen entering high school, the size of the band jumped from 150 members to 227. Helen Keys, 86, said, lt seemed like there were more of them ffreshmeni than upperclassmen. Many of the old- timers expected problems with that many new marchers, but encountered none. lt was really hard work, said Kris Weinberg, '88, Their new third place ranking and larger size weren't the only changes for the band. Last fall they traded in the Sergeant Pepper uniform and dead beaver hats for more modern drum and bugle corps uniforms and Aussie hats. The band directors felt the new uniforms would look sharper and be more com- fortable. They're alot more exciting to wear, said Keys. With all of that going for them, what could the Bulldog Band be bothered about? People only noticed us when we marched through the parking lot, said Keys. We're third in the state but no one really cares. The attitude of the band is changing, but l don't think the attitude of the students will. - Robbi Freund Practice! Practice! Practice! Jenn Groth, 86', works on a new routine during a Goldusters rehearsal. tphoto by Chip Cavendishl X, -tv Wit The Goldusters show their ability to work together as Cindy Ross, '86, Diane Cox, '85, Michelle Luton, '87 and Kandis Snodgrass, '87, practice for football season. tphoto by Chip Cavendishl Practice? At 6:45 am? zzz. . . The threatening alarm blares from out of nowhere at 5:30 in the morning as a tired hand fumbles around to shut it off. She jumps into the shower, gets ready, throws everything into the car, and races up to the school to start her busy day. This routine began a typical day in the life ot a Golduster. Their season began early in July and ended with tryouts in March. During this time the team, sponsored by Mrs. Kathy VanHorn, danced at all home football games and at several boys' and girls' basketball games. They've really worked hard this year, VanHorn said, the team has a lot of good potential! The girls also had a chance to perform at a Scottish Soccer Special, and at a Reward Ceremony for the Middle School students. At State Competition the team placed third in dance, and first in the pcm pon division. Mindy Higgins, '87, went on to win first runner-up to Miss Drill Team of Iowa. I was really scared, Hig- gins said, but the team was very sup- portive and all the hard work paid off. During the summer the team attended the Superstar Drill Team Camp where they learned new routines and got an op- portunity to see other teams perform. I feel the team benefits a lot from camp, and it seems to bring us closer together, commented Julie Murphy, '87. Sometimes these new ideas are used in the team's routines choreographed by Captain Jennifer Howard, '86, and Co-Captain Marilyn McBurney, '85. l'm really happy with the team, Howard said, We had a great year! - Cindy Ross Goldbusters Row 1 - M. Higgins, J. Groth, J. Howard, M. McBurney, S. Kim, T. Miller, S. Dues, M. Torres, L. Greiman. Row 2 - J, Murphey, A. Hank, C. Ross, H. Rury, D. Cox, M. McCall, M. Luton, B. Maxtield, M. Place, J. Stromer, K. Snodgrass. Row 3 - Sponsor Kathy VanHorn. Goldusters 73 O dent spends 75970 of his or her classtime at the 0 It is a proven statistic that a typical journalism stu- ' Aww typewriter, as shown by Karen Wilford, 85. tphoto -- by Brent Doerzmanj . 09 X 9 Front row - Adviser K. Burgus, J. Tappa Row 2 - K. Killian, S. Lawson, E. Munding, D. St. Clair, D. Cox, C. Cavendish, M. Hayes.Row 3 - T. Hobert, L. Thomas, M. Pacha, S. Green, L. McNamara. Row 4 - T. Brown, A. Myhre, S. McBride, J. Bert. Row 5 - R. La- ing, B. Doerzman, M. Anthony, D. L. Both, A. Van Halen, E. Van Halen ,ff pg' fa ' rx! ' V ,-2- ' 'rf gn t R TX.. JOI-lmlliim One: G- GFGQOVY- K- Wilson. J- Wolbers, C. Floss, J. Cornick, Adviser K. Burgus Seniors Lisa McNamara, Amy Myhre, Suzanne Mahoney. 3- Reynolds. J- Ftolhfs, K- I-Uftdvali, M- Back Flow: L. Christiansen, Fi. Freund, W. Gates, J. McBride and Mark Pacha gather for some merry Koger, L. Brooks, J. Warren Row 2: L. JOFIGS, K. Hudetz, K. Cary, K. Jandt, S. Carlson, S. Winston, making at the progressive Christmas party. tphoto ThompSOr1, N. CSFFIYV L- Mahan- K- Brooke, J- CHSS. S. Mayer, D. Anderson, B. Tappa, P. Schnyder, K. by Ken Lawsonj C. Loter, B. Laabs, A. Arguello Row 3: S. Doyle, C. Grimmett, S. Fionnebeck, D. McCaffry, T. Nelson, S. Carter, S. Truitt, T. Fiizutti, D. Balluff, D. Gheer, K. Laurin, M, Fleming Sprauge, A. Ault, B. Seaweil, A. Scannel, W. 74 1 The fines to Watch X Publications Created Close Family Ties an Halen, Prince, and David Bowie adorned the walls of this room. Shouting and obnoxious music could be heard if the door was open and probably even when it was closed. Ob- viously this is the Pub, or journalism room, but it wasn't always fun and games. Journalism ll was a lab course respon- sible for producing the Growl and Beacon. Sounds easy? Many a time while you were probably home watching T.V. the J-2 staff would be camping out at the school trying to meet the endless deadlines. Newspaper was a big job and it often collided with yearbook. l'll never forget the week before our deadline when l was trying to put the academic section together and figure out what the next newspaper was going to be, com- mented Suzanne McBride, editor of the Growl. Next year's staff won't be having that problem because yearbook and newspaper will be separate classes, which will be less hectic for the students and for adviser Karen Burgus. To raise money for the yearbook the staff challenged the Sleaze City Slam- mers from 97X to play a basketball game. Over S430 was raised. I was thrilled beyond any comprehension of reality to play against those sleazebags, said f ww Q S 4-1- 'i4 'u5-- Chip Cavendish. In January the staff ordered t-shirts with the yearbook theme to promote sales. The nickname Mom was given to Burgus because of her close relationship with the Staff and she had that name printed on her shirt. lt's funny that my kids called me Mom because l think this really does reflect what being a Mom would be like: sometimes they frustrated me, sometimes they amused me, sometimes they embarrassed me and sometimes they made me very proud - and I always stop to realize how l'll miss them when they're gone. - Tina Brown Advisor Karen Burgus chats with Lin McNamara, '85, about an upcoming deadline. fphoto by Brent Doerzmanl What a messl The journalism staff crams as they reach deadline panic. fphoto by Brent Doerzmanl Journalism .S'lwlaa03C Kellie Vorberg 85 plays Jack Frost tor tbe Wiriter Turmbout dance iPhoto by Debbie St,CI1irt 0 Student Body Officersg Row 1: Vice Prfzsioentf f ' ' Elect Saridee Guesstord, '86, Vice President Kim Griggs. '85 President-Fleet Julie Hudetz, '86 Row 2: Treasurer Tom Judge. '85, President Tom Keating, '85, Secretary Kellie Vorberg. '85, tpboto it by Debbie St.Clair ,H,,, ,N ,. ,. i...-.. , . k A I1 ii .x X X L. -vfr r it iw t 2 ' ,, , 1 Q M 5 isa S ?x K , ii x .. 3 Tx 2 4 r ja S 1' M-1 -. . nm-emwg Supervising a formal meeting, advisors Nancy This year's school board represeritsitiyes were McBride amd Steve Earp, seem entertained Dave Ballulf, '86 and Shea Doyle, '86 tpboto by tphoto by Debbie SI. Clziirj Dggbbig- S1 Clgmj 76 f The Ones to Watch it .rj Senior Class Officerg Treasurer Kim Leopard, President Nicole Fedderson, Vice President Kurt Arrribrust, Secretary Myra Crowley tphoto by Debe ble St. Clairl Sl i Enriching 0url.ives, I ' ,4.L i ps . t X 5,13 I g?f5i t . l, if 44 eb Lf 'fry 'F'-. f1' 'mar ft 4, H 54 K,ff7,.'5 ,F . l::s.f4s....l-.... low 1: K. Leopard, M. Crowley, N. Feddersen, K. Arm- iurst. Row 2: E, Lantzky, T. Judge. Row 3: S. Vhitehead, J. Hudetz. K. Vorberg, K, Griggs, D. St. Ilair. Row 4: J. Sorensen, K. Droessler, S. Carlson, E, ferguson, S. Doyle. Row 5: M, Walliasper, G. Hansen. ', Di Bernardo, A. Ellis, M. Place, D. Balluf. Row 6: S. Evans, J. Hudetz, L. Grlffen, S. McAllister, B. Fox, K. Sergman, K. De Coster, G, Thompson, Mr. Steve Earp. Student Council he student council activities such as dances, grams, pride week, food drive, etc., are fun, and a lot of work, but what are they for? representative, Dave Balluff, '86, said 'lThe school board members need to informed on students' opinions. As McBride stated, The scope of activities of the student council is tremely broad. The student council vides lots of activities that enrich social and the educational life of L students. Whatever the activity, the also made the addition of two board representatives as an elected tion on the student council. School l As Tom Keating, '85, President of stu- dent council put it, Our goal was to make Bl-lS a better place to go to school. Student council tried to reach that goal in many different ways. Popular fund- raising activities were gram sales and flower sales. The grams include Turkey- grams, l-lo-l-lo grams, and even Good- bye grams at the end ofthe year. Student council hoped it would make BHS better e council advisor, Nancy McBride, said, - Shea lt seems to me that the sale of grams and flowers involve the most number of students, inexpensively and conveniently. BHS also involved the community with their annual food and blood drives. They ft Qi ' IQ + 3 m Stl! X' 4 Braving the winter weather, Tom Judge, '85, and Sam Whitehead, '86, hang up white lights to help decorate for the Turnabout dance. Student Council ! 77 l A V 1A . l '1- I -U H Ill IWWII 3 J'lllllll N ltw lIlll P. lllllglimi rv vi NMI9 lll p , p A 'L 4 , 'e?el l. Grrr! Pat Weis, '85, exhibits the annual madness Wearing his martian-like headset Varsity Assistant thatalithe Bulldog football players possess. Cphoto Coach Tom Freeman frowns upon a poorly ex- by Roger Laingj ecuted play. iphoto by Chip Cavenoishj f The Ones to Watch .g. 'M -'--- . 4 ,sw af' 04' si Wildness and avid school spirit, displayed here by a group of rowdles. prevailed at many Bettendorf sporting events. iPhoto by Brent Doerzmanj In Marshalltown, the ending was unhappy as Bulldogs, Bob Palmer 1195, Bob Kelsey 111j, and Scott Belanger display their State Tournament Trophy. iPhoto courtesy of the Quad City Timesj Scoop: Why are sports the ones to watch? Joe: Well, ya know, we're awesome. Like, most every sport in our school is great. Scoop: What do you mean great ? Joe: The Girls Cross Country team finish- ed first at state. l-low's that? Want some more? Scoop: That's the main idea Joe. Give me some more input. Joe: The Boys Swimming team, man. They were ranked number one for most of the year. Scoop: What about the wrestling team? Joe: They won districts, which was one of the toughest in Iowa and advanced seven wrestlers to state. Scoop: l-ley, that's impressive! What about your fans? They must really sup- port your teams! Joe: Yeah, the school spirit is okay. What do you expect from teenagers, anyway? Scoop: What about the parents? Do they support athletics? Joe: Yes, a lot of the parents go to the games. They really get into it. Also, we have these teachers who wear yellow jackets and work crowd control. We call them yellow jackets. What a riot, huh! Scoop: What are the sports facilities like? Joe: Well, we have all the top equipment. Our locker rooms, do you really want to hear about the locker rooms? Scoop: Sure, tell me about the locker rooms. Joe: All the girls think the guys locker room smells like dirty sweat socks. Don't ask me how the girls ever got in the guys locker room, though? l've never been in the girls locker room. Editor's note: See ya in the people section! Sports X 79 verpowering the Competition he varsity baseball team made history as they advanced farther in the state playoffs than ever before. ln the district finals Bettendorf crushed Pleasant Valley 13-O to go on to the regionals. Revenge was sweet as they edged Burlington 4-2. Kim Antle, '84, drove home the tie breaker and Andy Givens, '84, finished in relief. ln the semi-final game at state Bettendorf faced the defending 4-A champions from Dubuque Hemp- stead. ln the sixth inning down 2-O the Bulldogs began a rally after loading the bases. But timely defense by Hempstead ended their threat. Hempstead went on to win 2-1. lt was a tough game to lose, we had all played well, but we wasted our chance, said Scott Belanger, '85, There is an empty feeling, we did something special for us and our fans and we are all proud, added Trent Snowden, '85. I was very pleased that we did so well, commented Varsity Coach Dennis Thessien. Although the Bulldogs lost to Dubuque Hempstead, Bettendorf proved to be one of the state's best. We had good players, good defense, and good pitching behind it, stated Brad Tinman, '86, The biggest factor was our ability to win the close games, said sophomore head coach Jerry Roskens. This made it an exciting summer for the sophomores who won their third conference title under Roskens. Summing up both teams' incredible seasons the best was Scott Belanger, '85, we felt we had ac- complished something never done before. lt was true. They really had. - Jim Tappa -. B n S 5 Q B B , is . W y., 3, .F 4 4' R . ' B Q . Jnr 5, VWLIK WVIT V 47 , I n I A H -., 'rl . X ffl' T m I jpxlf .g V X 'wil Z' m r , v Y 1 ,7 A 'I l 1' 3 - 'V ' N -J . T! at T 1 J 'f 7 T 3 rf . r 4 . i B 35 ws.. .55 . r B i ' as 4 U i .W - f I a . 1 V ,V., Z, , ,K . ,ykrk ?Q ., J 14 L Y t u dm 3' ,, Fw, ' . it .rlf f . W - km T' 5. n f T, T W' l' 'l t F ' .,l.rt. i wx '- ' K' 8 19' e T ' . I ' if f T Wfff' K 1 Y'5 'J'?f' . X 5 1, V vfwyg g g ' 8 5 'f Y QW' 5 , 'S f it D ,f 1, Mfr 8 ' ' X . . hlfvl pr - A 'Q ' Q ., W 1 Y., I xl . ' g A '--s . -,W 1 ....., I . ...ffififs L A fl' 'sk V J, . . ,,.V Ma. X ,Y . V 45, W . ,,,,.-f 7. 0 gf V V I ' .. .E ,sr f W, . H. ' . af . , ..... P .. . . .Ht Pl ' gfff' 4423 , ' ' .U ---- ' ' ' - ' of - ' . W l. rv if .L K ig I . I .V N W VY . In T 4 .4 Q . , . ...V J ., f . , v ,. 1 V, K K 55,3 Q ii 5 ..V, E ., . t . 4 N E. : 1? :V A 'VJ 17. ,tj f . p ... tk . te. rt, I , A tTopy Varsity Baseball Front Row: S. Belanger, M. Burns, Fi. Collins, K. Antle, A. Givens, Fl. Freeman, M. Harrison, K. Dau, J. Flunyan, Back Row: Coach Thessien, B. Kelsey, D. Gel, B. Tinman, E. Paul, J. Williams, T. Snowden, B. Palmer, Coach Freeman. mighty Sophomore Baseball Front Row: K. Dau, W. Brown, G. Hanson, K. Kern, C. Ftabine, T. Bockenfeld, S. Toole, R. Lopez, Back Row: J. Ft. Nowell, J. Dawson, S. Piersall, M. Kerr, T. Reinhart, B. Grossenbacher, B. Tinman, C. Metzger, Fl. Martinoff. Not pictured Coach Jerry Boskens. 80 X The Ones to Watch You're Out! Says Umpire Lanny Peterson to Burlington's Marcus Clegg, after Scott Belanger, '85, makes the tag. iPhoto Courtesy ol Quad-Cities Timesl The intensity can be seen on the face of All-Mississippi Eight pitcher Eric Paul, '84 as he hurls a pitch. iPhoto Courtesy of Quad-Cities Times.J What a relay! Kim Antle, '84, puts all his might into a throw against Dav. Assumption. iPhoto Courtesy of Quad-Cities Tlmesj Baseball I 81 Here's the pitch as Taffney Hank, '87, gives all her effort onthe mound. iPhoto by Chip Cavendishj With a discouraged look on her face the Bulldogs Missy Neiwald, '87, awaits the next play. iPhoto by Chip Cavendishl. 82 X The Ones to Watch Eront Row: W. Brown, C. Gillcrest, J, Roberson, D. Donovon. Back Row: S. Sinnard, T. nyder, S. Goodman, K. McGinnis. 1st Row: Coach Altman, L. Glynn, K. Schone, J. Bradley, A. Northey, Coach Coy. Front Row: B. Halpin, T. Harris, M. Walljasper, T. Tappa, M. Niewald, Ft. Allen, K. Pieter, M. Barnard, Back Row: Coach Kitzman, l.. Dambourajian, A. Ault, T. Siebert, T. Hank, D. Schatz, C. Briebriesco, S. Plummer, Coach Davis, L. Froeschle. inning lsn't Everything hough the record doesn't reflect improve- ment, the softball program made great leaps and bounds this past summer. We played some very fine teams this season - and played some very close games. Our pitch- ing and defense showed marked improvement. lt was our inability to score runs or get the clutch hit that did us in. With another year's experience l feel our team could be much stronger next sum- mer, commented varsity coach Gary Altman. Even though they finished 9-29, the season wasn't without its highlights. We almost beat Pleasant Valley Cstate qualifiert and we did defeat Davenport West feventual state champst , so we weren't all that bad, pointed out Anita Northey, '85, lt was hard ito wint said Karen McGinnis, '85, because we had a lot of young people and our inexperience showed, especially when we would give up the big innings. lt was a truly inexperienced team, as it graduated only one senior, Laura Glynn. Also, the team was full of sophomores, including six regulars out of the rosters eleven. One of those six, Kate Burns, '86, made the transition during the middle of the season. She commented, l was scared at first because l had only been pitching for a year before and l didn't know how consistent I would be . . . we all should be better players next year, Burns added. Though the sophomore team was 6-19, Coach Art Kitzman claimed, This was a tougher and more competitive team, compared to last year. We didn't get blown off the field all the time, said Missy Niewald, '86, We won more than we did last year and we had some close ball games too. One heartbreaking loss was the game against Davenport Central. Tonya Tappa, '87, said, We were ahead of Central 6-4 and in the last inning they rallied to beat us. Then, too, there was a joyous victory over Davenport Assumption. lt was raining and we went into extra innings, described Liz Dambouraiian, '86, and we came back to beat 'eml l think it showed we could win in tough situations. - Amy Ault Softball X 83 Proudly displaying their championship trophy are Coach Brooks, Julie Waterman, '87, Julie Hudetz, '86, Sharon Sasson, '86, Tina Manning, '86 and Sara Roberson, '87, iPhoto by Dave Cervantesb , .,,,,,.. fg V 5 . :VL 5 .157 ,gt Wil Warming up before a meet is essential for top performance as demonstrated by Sharon Sasson, '86, and Julie Water- man, '86, iPhoto by Roger Laingi if ft Front row: L. Miller, T. Watters, S. Sasson, J. Waterman, S. Floberson, T. Manning. Row two: A. Storm, L. Thomas, C. Snyder, T. Weaver, L, Nichols, J. Hudetz, C. Wallen. Row 8-4 X The Ones to Watch three: H. Lynch, K. Griggs, A. Kane, J, LaMont, P. Dorr, K Howland, J. Roberson, Coach Brooks. eading the Pack arly in the morning on August 20, the girls cross country team met at the high school for their first practice of the season. Little did they know that they were destined to become the 1984 State Cross Country Champions. The team was a runaway winner at the state meet held at Ames Veenker Golf Course. They had decided they were going to 'go for it' and they did, said Coach Marta Brooks. The five girls who ran at state were Julie Hudetz, '86, Tina Manning, '86, Sharon Sassen, '86, Julie Waterman, '86, and Sara Roberson, '87. The two alternates were Jenn Roberson, '86, and Kristi Wallen, '87. Sara Roberson's third place finish at the state meet led the team. Last year's State Champion Hudetz came back strong from an injury to finish fourth. lt was a different season said Hudetz who sat out part of the season with a back injury. I think l learned a lot and l think it really helped my attitude. Sassen ran her fastest time of the year to finish 12th at the state meet. Waterman came in 27th and Manning also ran her fastest time of the season to finish 29th. lt was a great season and everybody really worked hard, commented Man- ning. l'm glad we won state. . During the season the girls won the Cedar Rapids Invitational, beating Pleasant Valley for the first time in four years. They also placed second at the District meet in Clinton. I think the girls learned a lot about working together even when some people get injured, said Coach Brooks. Those hours and hours of practice really paid off for the Bettendorf Girls Cross Country team. The trophy that says, H1984 State Champions proves that. - Lynnette Thomas Eyeing the finish line, Sara Roberson, '87, proved to be one ofthe state's top runners. jPhoto by Roger Laingl Girls Cross- Country I 85 triving toward the finish line I I uccessful' is the word that boys cross country Coach Ben Pennington used to sum up his team's season. The enthusiastic runners ended with a sixth place finish out of the sixteen teams that com- peted at the state meet in Des Moines. Cam Davidson, '85, pointed out an irony of the season, We beat Clinton twice and they went on to win state. Pennington wasn't disappointed with the showing at state, but said, We were hoping for a top three finish. According to the second year coach, Randy Bristol, '85, Jeff Koos, '85, and Tim Slingsby, '85, were the keys to the team's 10-O dual meet record. They started off real strong, he said. Koos explained, Through the season we did bet- ter than we thought we were going to do. Koos, who placed third at state last year, was pleased with his identical third place finish this year. The time that won it this year was the time I ran last year 191475 . I ran slower this year but the conditions were different. The sophomore season wasn't quite as suc- cessful. They didn't win a meet, said Pen- nington. Finishing fourth at the conference meet helped to brighten the season a bit. Overall, Pennington's attitude of the season be- ing successful pretty much sums up the at- titude of the entire team. I thought we had a great season but I wish we would had done better at state, said Sam Whitehead, '86. - Jeff Bert 'fl' 'Vg' Front Row: T. Brooks, P. Jones, J. McCollum, T. Duncan, K. son, J. Hockett, J. Ramirez, M. Hersch, M. Goedken Row 4: M. Dau, T. Yegge, B. Nichols, M. Crowley, J. Arp Row 2: Coach Schramm, J. Wildon, C. Calhoun, R. Ottesen, P. McNally, H. B. Pennington, C. Greenley, Q. Early, C. Carlson, J. Geitman, Bristo. Row 5: S. Herrera, S, Wilson, D. Schafer, J. Koos, T. Sl- M. Koos, D. Ward Row 3: S. Whitehead, T. Dewitte, C. David- ingsby, G. VanSant, E. Johnson 86 X The Ones to Watch Aa K! I gun-.. . ,id -In . ..-sv V- . as ,,, .1 ci .- g3 '.'. ict 5 . , . V . v -1. ef- A., We . .. . Q.. i, -- 1 is MQW . . . . .,Qi',,:4swy 1, 53 8 , 4 5' T ' A flfssav ,v . , -'X -.-9..... ss, 951' ,,,,' - .Q .fr -C- f.3f+sl:'...x.bQv5.-., it xt. ,5ge,,.,, , , av- -.6.k.,..-Vg. 5. MQQT- 1- s'2ig.,'..!e ,jixsefsifnzig 'r 'fre is is ff . 'X i Lim ' Q- ' -' 1. 49951 - 1 'av - 'T'Tr,.- .. ' ,ggi ff, ,X N. I. 4, e il isisii. g53:5:..w J M I ,v214h2ig5'rfW'seM- .a-wr S - , fan Jaya- , 33.5. R ,.. k. Kismet, is - - X , jwhvg 'Q .Ji N 11, :Q h . ,H .,. ZW' .Q 56 -v - nm--J, f- - ,efsikuggfe 14. tv-N 5 2s:.vR,32e ,Q 3 87 , . - ffzr .., ' 5: 45,1 .5533 f-e.,..,w'P,f-.2 'mt 1 J w31fj,,:sikf1ef' -... - ... ' f 1 -1 ,su-2 is 5- ,,, . .,., . V - is sfifstliv-hi' 9, if 5 Q ' X .5 ff -4 J V:-1 '- r if ' - .ai 1 .t.: 'lx 8 itxfig' ffvffat 8' I: ' .4. , T' ji: . 5' I..-8 Q 1.5-'.,--ff.. li ff' E - f , ff. ' .fry 11' 3-gzip .xv-tm. -Q.-K . . M a. K , .1 almi ., :!qM .g'W.'Mw: -ff if ' A 74,1 34f:Qd: rd1'T - With determination and endurance, Tim Slingsby, '85, races for the finish line. iPhoto by Roger Laingi In a class by himself, Jett Koos, '85, leads the field once again. iPhoto by Roger Laingj Running in their home territory, bulldog runners Cam David- son, '86, and Saul Herrera, '85, attempt to stay in front of a foe from Rock island. iPhoto by Roger Laingj Country f 87 ackling the Dpposition he varsity football team finished the season with an impressive 6-3 record, however because of early losses, they were kept out of post season play. We thought just because we were Bettendorf, we could automatically win, said Andy Skladany, '85, concerning the Bulldogs losses to East Moline and Burlington in the first two games. The losses were followed by another loss to Davenport West in the fourth game which dimmed their playoff hopes to a flicker. The 'Dogs were, however, able to come back and have a winning season by defeating their last five opponents. We played as a team in those last five, credited Tom Keating, '85, as to the reason for the great comeback. I just wish we had chance to play Burlington later while we were playing as a team, said Jim Peterson, '85. The junior varisty team had a strong 6-O season with solid play by both the offense and defensive players. The offensive line blocked well to allow good holes for the backs, added Chip Metzger, '86. The team also had help from the defense as credited by Tom Williams, '86. I think the defense contributed a lot by holding the opponent at important times. The Bulldogs were plagued by inexperience and loss of key players at needed times throughout the season, but were able to come back and have a winning record. - Roger Laing ' Q ' it A im g.--lg., i. g , .f .i if Q X fi K 55l.x,,Sg,5 ,rwgaifj me serine ri' JF +Agge5Sc3g,.cne'.J7,q413 1s4,e-trS'-- 4v f'l7!-ti' 12, 2,-rag, w:.5.21Qe.3:Qt :.r4ItS..11..iQft 54.32. fsldt'-W-'lv T :Sears '23 B- 3 fi , 5 1-,ao ss -N3 4 3 - ' t .Q .H ' . . 5 t W: . la, . rs N. -. X 1' ul ' is J X 'sf :t -.e - A N .es , . . ...IL F .,.. X r.-.. .1 . - f' Y -Qin '- - Front row: J. Groves, P. Weis, M. Moskowitz, S. Toole, T Rand, C. Lamansky, R. Lopez, P. Schulte, D. Priester, T Keating Row two: T. Easter, D. Benson, B. Burress, D. Crook B. Pence, K. Baxter, A. Skladany, B. McArthur, M. Triplett, A Martin, D. Burns, Row three: T. Marske, D. Bain, B. Krebs, K Armbrust, J. Bauswell, B. Fteno, B. Dittman, R. Germaine, T Williams, S. Fors, G. Schmidt, B. Hanson, Row four: C Metzger, B, Pierson, B, Laing, D. Schindall, C, Baker, M Peckenschneider, J. Fl. Nowell, C. Coon, J. Taylor, S Shoemaker, C. Norman, J. Smith, E. Neesen Row tive: J. 88 I The Ones to Watch , - . f f-Y..s Lamarre, K. Westerlund, P. Welsh P. Vinard, J. Kohler, T. Flohler, B. Wolfe, J. Peterson, E. John, K. Nowell, M. Slavens, S. Nanda, B, Richter Row six: B. Hansen, S. Belanger, B. Ftiessen, J. Martin, D. Gell, J. Bowden, B. Tinman, M. Pierson, M, Behr, M. Kintz, B. Grossenbacher, T. Snowden, S. Hartman Row seven: TRAINEFUMANAGERS B. Langlett, D. Flynn, M. Dunne, S. Bauman TRAINER: B. Speak COACHES: M. Habenicht, J. Lavelle, T. Freeman, D. Hodam, Ft. Scott, M. Duncan Digging in, Chip Metzger, '86, and Mike Peckenschneider, '85, show the readiness that propelled Bettendorf to their 6-3 record, iPhoto by Chip Cavendishl With total concentration, Chris Norman, '85, awaits a punt at Moline, iPhoto by Chip Cavendishl . ,L my , ,Q-. 1 an M Overflowing with anticipation, the Bulldog tootball team jogs onto the field before the homecoming game. iPhoto by Roger Laingl X Football f 89 Grant Hanson, '87, has a troubled look as his team faces another frustrating loss. Qphoto by Brent Doerzman The Sophomores Front Row: D. Lake, P. Scott, M. Murcia, T. Schardein, C. Babine, C. Welsh, J. Douglas, W. Brown, J. Jardine, B. Gallager, K. Schoenfelder, A. T. Arneson, Row Two: M. Fleming, J. Ripley, S. Morris, D. Sinnard, D. Dhooge, B. Stichter r ' ' Grell, E, Cunningham, J. Dougan, C. Hanson, S. Piersall, C. Beckwith. Row Three: J. Dawson, M. Thompson, B. Heydn McLaughlin, G. Thompson, E. Bower, J. Meier, J. Davidson, M. Bakeris, T. Peckenschneider, B, Conway, Row Four: S. Horak, B. 1' Clark, T. Ftury, M. Heninger, T, Fleinhart, J. Leonard, M. Huelsmeyer, B. Danielson, M. Kelley, S. Pensinger, J. Christenson P . Gardner, M. Hoemer, Row Five: R. Ericson, T. Thompson, G. Altman, Ft. Egger. .f 4 ,B.!, ,B- , . ' . , HOME Gif J ....... ...M ...., .......... . . X - ! l lil o! I I l 4' 1 .',.. ., M... ,-,.. ' W -'-r':'..nf--- ke'-1 wr' r' ' 'A YS .. ij- . ,.... gpg , . .1 I I, ,M 'las 25., Menu E Ze Ax - if 3 rt r s ':'-t ff. W' we .W Af or . . X gf: On the sidelines, Sophomore Head Coach Ron Egger instructs one of his players. Qphoto by Brent Doerzmanl Driving for that crucial touchdown, the offense crowds around the ball hoping for a first down. iPhoto by Brent Doerzmani 90 X The Ones to Watch ., 2 I 5' T 'T ' ' .,-,?, 1 Lax ,f rustrating Seasons ccording to Chris Rabine, '87, the sophomore football season was Disap- pointing, we were really very talented, but we didn't use our talent. The Sophomores ended their season with a 3-6 record but this record was deceiving. No, the record didn't show our true potential, because we were inexperienced and our defense gave up the big play, explained Steve Horak, '87. f'We had some injuries to our offensive line, but it was a balanced conference and we were a small team physically, said Sophomore Head Coach Ron Egger. Despite these disappointments these sophomores may show their true potential and talent next year. The freshman black squad had a very different season. According to Head Coach AI Kuehl the reason the team was so successful was The caliber of the kids, it was their inner drive. They never quit. lt was this inner drive that fueled the black squad to an 8-O record overall. We really played like a team, it was our team effort, we were Without injuries our players really had a chance to adapt to their positions, added Kuehl. lt was a team effort we all had big roles, with a very good line and a good defense, stated Shaun Scott, '88. lt was a great year we really played well and it was fun, commented Hemin- dinger, '88, For the freshman gold squad it was a football season full of injuries, close games, and most of all a defense that struggled. We lost some close games with the tendency to give up the big play to our opponents, said Freshman Gold squad Head Coach Paul Amundson. The gold squad ended their season with a 3-5 record but if not for many big plays in close games the record may have been different. No, I know we were better than that. There were many close games that we could have won, said Dave Burns, '88. Coupled with this, the Bulldogs had some in- juries they suffered to key members of the squad. Brain Glaus, '88, summed it up the best Our defense broke, it didn't bend. mx '-..,s- very tough and we gave our best, commented Eric Himendinger, '88. However the black squad had few injuries. -Jim Tappa 1 .i F - S+ F N i - R i 5 -L M ' '- 'K - ' NL ' ' '-'T' L .Q ..,,. ttfztgi. , -. .-M, .. ..-M .., ...l iz... . :W,A k-.L,, ,.,. A ,,.-'QLQQ-Q,, .,.,.., t,.. ..., ..,..t.,..,.. ., ,.kLLL,A A M: ,ff Q. . Q M.- ,l j .. ..... f L . . ,...,.. . ,, 'Q K ,. .,,., F ' .. .,Q. I Q .img W Negufaq ., I F -ii :' gifs: R ..: f'f g N92 -,je - , -We Q, N in J x Q 'Ja - ,vs Q wr- M F 0. '-tgcf-f B9 -41 -54313 .1- ge 83f.84f35:'g5'3 B7feiin-2-26 .,.. . Q, ' 1 . -ix . in ' E F'-if 532.5-' 1- ff' 3 ' 3' 2 3 i W V rv ' .Ig T ' ,fvwfm ,M .t... .f..,..e,,.,c.,t,...,.,.s..,N.. .. I Q A jj ,....,..,...,..,.. . . ...... . ...., ........ , ..,.,,. . ,... The Freshmen Front Row: Scott Moore, C. Skiba, S, Murray, B, Scogland, B. Mossage, P. Steil, M. Sitter, M. Speak, S. Mcall Cory Smith, Ft. Wilson, Fi. Cook. Row Two: B. Boggendorf, J. Shoemaker, P, Martin, Todd Allen, Fl. Schwaninger, B. Hoyer, S. Gerdts, A. Gutierrez, J. Judge, B. Schoenfelder, C. Watkins, L. LeGrand, M. McVicker. Row Three: A. Wall, J. Neyt, D, Holm, M. Underwood, D. Burns, B. Glaus, D, Prerno, B. Brewer, S. Lovell, S. Underwood, T. McNamer, M. Morse, K. DeCoster. Row Four: Fi. Hiedesel, M. Murphy, M. Porter, Shaun Scott, G. Folks, J. Asay, Fl. Collier, B. West, M. Freshwater, D. Keeney, A. Burgeron, K. Burt. Soph! Frosh X 91 QNISWWX 3-.. . H A W. If , lk' IN. A Qb x is--5 Q, ,Xx -1 , 5 z A A 5. , if g, . 5 M ,Q ' o Wfikiif .QQ Q.. Mu., if---. u 77 w, w F L an etting a Winning Season o doubt, it was a successful year for the Bettendorf High School Varsity Volleyball team. ln a sport which ends with a loss for all teams but one, Bettendorf finished with an eighteen win ten loss and five tie season. The season was too short, said head varsity coach Diane Hill. lt could have been longer, she said referring to a 3-2 loss to conference cham- pion Davenport Central in the Bettendorf district. lt was what may have been one of the more emo- tional games of the year, coming down to the final game of the match. We went all five games and they were rated number one lat the timei said Jackie Miller, '85. Another high point for the season was the Knoxville invitational, where the Bulldogs brought home second place. Of a possible fourteen matches, they won eleven and lost three. With only four team members as juniors, Kate Burns, '86, believed that the rest of the twelve member squad, all seniors, helped out. The seniors really helped the juniors get used to the difference in play fbetween varsity and sophomorei she said. Named to the Mississippi Eight conference first team was Stephanie Asay, '85. Tory Snyder '85 and Miller '85 were both named to second team for their senior years and Kim Tudeen, '85, received an honorable mention. As is common to many Bettendorf sports, most participants went to camps in the summer. The extra work earned the volleyball team a second place finish in the conference and an exciting year for Bettendorf volleyball boosters. - David Cervantes X it is 1735: 5, it-Q3 ia ,Q iw- 1u 1 Q -1-1 . Front row: Coach D. Doles, S. Asay, L, Dambouradjian, D. Back row: N. Feddersen, L. Bartelli, K. Burns, L. Lawson Donovan, J. Miller, D. Cassatt, K. Leonard, Coach D. Hill. Snyder, K. Tudeen Volleyball X 93 piking lt to 'Emll ike football players out-psyching their op- ponents, the freshman volleyball players concentrated this year on keeping a positive attitude throughout the season. The freshman volleyball team ended up with an ll-7 record, placed first at the Pleasant Valley Tournament, and third at the Clinton Invitational. Coach Diane Miller commented, We had a good season and I was impressed by the improve- ment over the season. I think they learned mental- ly what their capabilities were. We worked on their mental attitude like learning to stay fired up and it helped them beat teams lat the end of the seasonl that they had lost to before. 'tThe season was good but it had its ups and downs, added volleyball player Beth Flynn '88, The team started out slow so our record didn't really show the ability of the team. We ended up the season in the conference this year, said Sophomore Coach Diane Doles, we lost the first two games but then won tO games in a row. As my first year coaching I had a lot of fun and it was a good group of girls to have. Doles came to Bettendorf as a graduate from Iowa State University. The sophomore volleyball team also ended this year with a winning season. They finished with a t2-5 record. - Amy Myhre Will it come down? Both sides prepare to score by knocking the ball over the net. iPhoto by Chip Cavendishl Powll Using the power of her arm. Caryn Schumaker, '87, bops the ball to the awaiting foe. iphoto by Chip Cavendishj 94 X The Ones to Watch Another game begins and the team members take their spots on the gymnastum floor tphoto by Chip Cavendtshb Stacey Clark, '87, awatts the serylce of the opposttron tphoto by Chap Cayendtsht .xl .X I Front row: L Maple, S. Svetich, J. Behrend, T Seibert, Front row: K. King, P. Enpkson, P Granack Second L Castro, A. Owen, B. Lieyens, M. Cale, T Thompson row: manager K Pertfer, K. Schumaker. K Wetssenf Second row: S. Thompson, J. Taylor, S. Brock, J Bert, burger. D. Schmidt. K Dempsey Back row: B. Halpun, B Flynn, L. Hubbard, J. Crtttenoen, M. Nehtsen. S T. Kersttng, S.Crark, H. Lathrop, Coachlj Doles Johnson Back row: Coach D. Muller, manager P Paulson Volleybaji reg In competition at a meet with a back somersault one and a halt twists, Liz Jones, '86, makes it look easy. Qphoto by Mary Doerdererj At a Senior night ceremony, swimmer Melanie Pritchard '85 was honored, tphoto by Elizabeth Mundingj Swimmers Tracy Anderson, '86 and Laura Voetburg, '88, were chips oft the old block. Qphoto by Elizabeth Mundingj 9b! The Ones to Watch rowning the Competition ayne Fatchett, the Varsity Boys Swimming Coach, believes in getting the best possible effort from every one of his swimmers. Fatchett's obsession prompted him to develop a corporation for his swimmers. He divided the team into companies with each team trying to in- crease production more than the other com- panies. It's the exact same principle as business, Fatchett explained. Jim Robesky, '85, explained the system, Everyone in their com- pany pushes each other to get the best time drop at the end of the season. Although it sounds a little out of the ordinary, it worked. The swimmers never lost a dual meet and were the number one ranked team in the state for most of the season. According to Fatchett, the biggest dual meet victory of the season was at Cedar Rapids Washington. Only three teams have ever beaten them in their pool tin the history of their schoolj he stated. Even though the swimmers enjoyed a highly successful season, they accomplished more than just winning. Tom Judge, '85, explained, The best thing about swimming is not winning or losing or making it to state, but the friends you make and the character you form. Judging from the swim team's stupendous season, Fatchett achieved his goal of getting the best possible effort from every swimmer. His thoughts on the season: It was basically a team effort. - Jeff Bert Creating quite a turbulence, Jay Burnham, '86, heads for the finish during the breast-stroke. tphoto by Brent Doerzmanj With the kind of form that only comes through hours of prac- tice, Matt Cassidy, '87, flies through the water during the but- terfly competition. tphoto by Brent Doerzmant Boys Swimming !99 wishing Through the Season hanging from playing six-on-six basket- ball to five-on-five was difficult, but the two freshman girls squads weathered it well. The change to five-on-five was difficult but we adapted well, explained Jean Reno, '88, a member of the Gold Squad. Both the Black and Gold Squads finished with 9-4 records. Gold Squad Coach Gary Hirsh ex- pressed a liking for the change. l like the five-on- five game. lt's full of strategy, and I think the players enjoyed it also. Black Squad Coach Alan Kuehl echoed Hirsch. The switch wasn't easy for the team be- cause the conditioning was physically demanding, but they adapted well and played skillfulIy. Along with the change, came quality basketball from both teams, as evidenced by their outstand- ing records. The big keys were working the ball around to find the open man and our rebounding, which led to our fast break, said Chris Bribriesco. lt was really a great season and I think we gave our best effort and had a lot of fun. It was much the same for the Black Squad. lt was a great season because it all worked together. We played well offensively and defen- sively and we also found the open man, ex- plained Beth Flynn, '88 With their outstanding play, both teams proved that they were not awed by the change to five-on-five. - Jeff Bert and Jim Tappa Displaying their tough zone defense, the Gold Squad, coached by Monte Coy, attempts to prevent a shot by their opponents from Clinton. tphoto by Brent Doerzmany 100 ! The Ones to Watch Front row: K. Hook, J. Carter, K. Maack, A. Owen, J. Hudetz Back row: A. Kuehl, A. Frakes, B. Flynn, J. Taylor, A. Gifford, H. Kendrick Front row: P. Granack, A. Wimmer, C. Bribriesco, S. Johnson Back row: G. Hirsch, L. Hub- bard, J. Crittenden, J. Bert, K. Luton Front row: K. Dau, M. Balfs, S. Scott, J. Asay, B. Shoesmith, L. LeGrand Back row: T. Freeman, B. Howard, G. Ramirez, J. Judge, D. Holm, D. Burger, A. Wall M1 n freshman basketball, not as much emphasis is placed on winning as on learning. Both of the freshman teams did alittle bit of each. The freshman Black Squad, coached by Tom Freeman, had a lot of luck on the winning end. They won eight of their last ten games to finish the season with an 11-5 record. The kids shot the ball extremely well for freshmen, commented Freeman. Monte Coy, coach of the Gold Squad, said that he also had some good shooters. Coy's team did a little more learning than winning though, as they dropped their last five games to finish with a 6-9 record. Black Squad's win at Moline and Gold Squad's wins over J. B. Young and Iowa City High were the most memorable moments for the coaches, but the players point to other things. Shaun Scott, '88, a member of Black Squad, Front row: T. Nelson, D. Keeney, B. Glaus, J. Wisler, E. Heimendinger, C. Smith Back row: M. Coy, K, Kintz, P. Orgill, K. Hook, G. Folks, M. Porter, J. Whitmore said that one thing he will remember is getting beat by Ftock Island by 46 points. Brian Glaus, '88, a member of the Gold Squad, pointed to one of Coach Coy's halftime talks. He told us we would never get blown out and then we went out and got blown out. All in all, the fun that the players had will pro- bably be remembered more than the wins and losses. Glaus recalled with a smile, I remember at the tipoff game when my teammate Greg Folks shot at the wrong basket. Basically, this bunch of freshmen learned a little with each win and loss. Add the fun they had together to that and the season was a success. - Jeff Bert Dribbling with caution, Jennifer Hudetz, '88, weaves her way through four opponents from Walcott. fphoto by Elizabeth Mundingj Freshman Basketball ! 101 eaching Towards the Top . r ophomores still dribbling? Yes, basket- balls, that is. Practicing an average of ten hours a week, the sophomore boys basketball team, under the coaching direction of Mr. Don Willadsen and Mr. Dave Hodam Callas Cowboy Dave l, ended their not so successful season with a record of 5-13. Key players for the team included Eric Anderson, Mike McGinnis, Chris Rabine, Todd Reinhart, and Mark Roemer. According to Beinhart, West High was the toughest school we competed against. They were very tough. The highlight of the season happened in a game against Assumption High School. The final seconds were ticking down, the ball was swished in to tie the game and another ball was shot and made. This squeaked the team by for a win. Next year looks very promising for the Varsity Basketball team, Boemer said confidently. Agreeing, Williamson added, We won some close games and played hard. Bullpups yearning for a chance to become Var- sity Bulldogs best describes the feeling felt by the girls Sophomore Basketball team. With a season record of 7-9, first time Sophomore girls coach Lori Bush felt that the girls adapted to the change from 6 to 6 to 5 on 5 fairly well. The toughest team they came against, accord- ing to Bush, was North Scott, they were undefeated all season. Player Missy Niewald spoke of the season as Exciting! The road trips were fun too. Beating West and Assumption High schools were the highlights of the year. According to Bush, their season goal was to, win more games than we lost and to improve our playing skills. Mrs. Barb Jacobsen also lent a helping hand in the coaching area. As coaches, We were very pleased with the year long effort and hard work displayed by the whole team, she said. - Debbie St. Clair Front Row: N. Piehl, T. Tappa, K. Dempsey, A. Ault, H. Lathrop, D. VanWassenhove, M. Dittmann, T. Broderick Back Row: Coach Bush, P. Erickson, C. Bergman, S. Clark, J. Fliessen, P. Pickar, K. Meana, T. Kersting, K. McNamara, M. Niewald, Coach Jacobsen 102 ! The Ones to Watch 'Willa-g., Stop and Popl Chris Rabine, '87, freezes his opponent with a quick jump shot. lphoto by Brent Doerzmanj In a game against Davenport Assumption, Wille Brown, '87, looks for an open man. lphoto by Brent Doerzrnanj fgwwfw, i,,, ...aw Front Row: S. Gllespie, A. Anderson, W, Brown, C. Rabine, G. Hansen, C. Welsh, P. Schnyder, B. Herrington, S. Canfield Back Row: Coach Willadsen, T. Bury, M. Floerner, T. Rinehart, G. Leedle, C. Dahl, T. Allen, B, Conway, Coach l-lodarn Basketball Varsity Squad: Front How: Coach Altman, L. Maple, S. Goodman, D. Cassatt, A, Northey, J. Roberson, K. Tudeen, S. Sassen, Coach Bouljon. Back Row: Manager C. Smith, K. McGinnis, K. Leonard, S, Fors, S. Plummer, C. Schumaker, S, Thompson, S. Asay, B. Haipin, Manager Trainer K. VanBIairicome, Manager M. Boldt. 104 I The Ones to Watch 'iv Barb Halpin, '87, tries to work the bali inside for the high percentage shot. tphoto by Chip Cavendishi 'T ii' D twin L Lk , A A ., 6 my JG I amvw During a timeout Girls Varsity head coach Gary Altman instructs his players with a strategy. fphoto by Chip Cavendishj i rf, 1 Vb,i! lgy M' at The varsity bench looks on as they hope for another victory for the season. fphoto by Chip Cavendishj hanging and Improving he basketball season was full of change and new beginnings for the Varsity Girls Basketball team. But despite the big- gest change of all, the switch to playing 5 on 5, the girls fared quite well. Led by senior co-captains Stephanie Asay '85 and Anita Northey, '85, the team finished out the regular season with a record of 11 and 8. l don't think the record shows how well we really played, said Debbie Cassatt, '85, This year's team included players from all four classes - five seniors, six juniors, two sophomores, and two freshmen. We combin- ed good size and leadership, said assistant coach Greg Boulijon. The switch to 5 on 5 undoubtedly had many effects on the girls, said Sharon Sassen, '86. lt was a totally different game. Everyone started out not liking 5 on 5, but now everybody likes it better than 6 on 6, said Asay, '85. Stacy Goodman, '86, added, l think we worked better as a team when we played 5 on 5. Improvement throughout the season seemed to play a big part in the girls' success. Said Head Coach Gary Altman, We have shown improvement in all phases of the game. Add- ed Bouljon, We overcame the problems of in- experience and learning new skills to become a successful team and a proud representative of the winning tradition in Bettendorf. - Jill Warren Girls Varsity Basketball 1105 ebuilding Was a Challenge I L think it was a good season, because we all played hard and so unselfishly, but I think we could have been betterg' we were very inconsistent, said Matt Crane, '85. lt was this presence or lack of consistency that gave the team a 7-6 record and a 10-8 record overall. Still, Head Coach Dennis Thiessen looked on the positive aspects. I was very pleased that we played well and that we improved to become more consistent by the end of the season. But Thiessen cited both the offensive and defensive letdowns at both ends ot the court. Because of this, the season proved to be tough for the varsity. We really didn't play that well, and we weren't executing, commented Kevin Dau, '86, We could have had a better season, but we were young and inexperienced, stated Brad Tinman, '86. What also made it tough was the fact that the Mississippi Eight contained two of the state's top teams, Burlington and Davenport West. We really played well, and we were very competitive and I think we had a positive attitude toward the season, because we were always willing to improve, concluded Head Coach Denny Thiessen. Although inconsistency plagued the squad for much of the season, when they finished they were an improved team. - Jim Tappa Varsity Squad: Front Row: Coach M. Brooks, Coach D. Theissen, Trainer H. Speak. Back Row: B. Sturms, S. Menke, J. Luebke. J. Bowden, B. Tinman, B. Fllessen, S. Block, M. Crane, S. Hartman, S. Lammers, M. Behr, Ft. Kilcoin, K. Dau, K. Baxter. 106 I The Ones to Watch ? Rebounding was a big key to the offense, as Brent Reiasen, '86, blocks out an opponent. tphoto by Brent Doerzmanj r H X X aww r f if , QMWQWL f lf b J rv fr V dl if if W A sv: 'Q Post player Matt Crane, '85, looks on in disgust at a referee's decision. tphoto by Brent Doerzmanj Steve Block, '85, shoots the jump snot against four Bur- lington players. lphoto by Brent Doerzmant ' Boys Varsity Basketball X 107 4 . . rightening the A ,T Competition 1 uccesstul? Of course! When the words Bettendorf and wrestling are men- tioned in the same breath, it usually brings a fright, or possibly a slight worry into the opponents' hearts. The word success is synonymous with Bettendorf wrestling, even in the 1984-85 season when they didn't have as much success throughout the season as in the past. W They did win a conference championship, the district tournament, and qualified five seniors and W 4 two sophomores for the state tournament. I was on a high tat districtl said head coach Franc Freeman, It was at that time that seniors Scott Kline 11323, Bill Hanson 41385, Kurt Arm- brust 11451, David Crook l155l, and Steve Shoemaker l167J, along with sophomores A. T. Arnesen 11125 and Blyndon McLaughlin at superheavyweight, qualified for the state meet. H5621 if 1 W 4 abt Front Row fl-ry: J. Ftich, M. Murcia, D. Murcia, S. Kline, J. Smith, B. Hanson, T. Fryer, B. McArthur, W. Bettig, K. Armbrurst, D. Crook, S. Shoemaker, B. Wolfe, S. Mayer row two: B. Gallagher, S. Vincent, S. Martin, A. Mast, J. Swisher, M. Leinnauser, J. LaSalle, Fl. Lopez, B. Robbins, D. Burns row three: Coach Freeman, G. Groves, T. Bulton, E. Cunningham, T. Wagenknucht, B. Heydn, P. Scott, J. Kerker, M. Zubroski, S. Morris, B. Stichter row lour: B. Longett, L. Brewer, T. Hunter, E. Brooks, T. Black, K, Schoenfelder, M. Bakeris, B. McLaughlin, J. Dugan, E. Bowers, D. Sinnard back row: M. Dunne, C. Maple, Coach Castro, Coach Amundson, Coach Puetz, Coach Paustian 108 X The Ones to Watch 'WQIRQY Elf. . I 'Wd H -ai Showing the tight present in every Bettendort wrestler, Todd Fryer, '85, attempts to break tree from his opponents grasp. lphoto by Elizabeth Mundingl Attempting to pin his opponent, Wes Rettig, '86, shows his Assumption foe who is boss. tphoto by Elizabeth Mundingj Winning the conference was no easy thing, but Bryan Wolfe, '86, was up for the task. With his team ahead 21-20 against Davenport West, he got the meet clinching pin in the 185 pound match. At Clinton he got a pin to tie the meet, but more importantly to win the conference team championship. The Bulldogs were 6-O-1 in the conference. West was 6-1 and Clinton ended up 5-1-1. As for the best performance of the year, the district meet, the team, the coaches and the fans were as fired up as is possible at a wrestling meet. It was the only tournament the team won. lt fthe seasonl doesn't mean a lot until the districts, said Crook. The team pulled through a lot of tough times, they lost a close 27-26 dual meet to Iowa City, and then were beaten badly by Cedar Rapids Prairie. They ended up 9-2-1 in duals for the year. We had our ups and downs but we put it all together in the end, said Freeman. - David Cervantes Most ot Kurt Armbrust's, '85, opponents during the season got a good look at the wrestling mat. This wrestler was no exception. lphoto by Elizabeth Mundingi Varsity Wrestling X 109 I- ulling the Pin he youth of Bettendorf High School's wrestling program showed a lot of depth in the 1984-85 season. For the first time since the '80-81 season, the freshmen were split into two teams, Black and Gold. Forty-six freshmen signed up at the season's beginning and the two teams ended with a loss apiece. The fine records were quite an accomplishment considering two freshmen, Jeff Shoemaker and Mark Hoenk wrestled varsity regularly, and Darren Pitzele and Augie Guiferiez were shuffled in and out at 119. Freshman Gold Squad Coach Paul Amundson was happy with the class of '88, They had good depth and were a good class. The Gold Squad won two invitationalsg Walcott and their own BHS invitational. The Black Squad also took twog the Moline Invitational and the Wood Invitational. Coach Terry Paustian's sophomore team put together the only unblemished record of the five squads in competition. Mr, Paustian encouraged the team so much, said Blyndon McLaughlin, '87, Coach Paul Castro's JV team lost only once on the season and that was to Davenport West. The sophomores were the conference champions while the junior varsity had to settle for runner-up honors. Overall, the season was a success for the youth of the wrestling program. - David Cervantes In the referee's position, Brad Roggendorf, '88, ponders which move to try on his opponent from Pleasant Valley. fphoto by Brent Doerzmanl Attempting to find an opening to charge his opponent, Cliff Watkins, '88, circles the wrestling mat. tphoto by Brent Doerzmanj 110 X The Ones to Watch ,1 1. .mag ,,. Www 1 . wwf' V ,,.w'-M' ix- N -v--.... w--.....,,,... , , erving Up a Winning Season by the Bar-Tenders G C elf Discipline is the key to Gym- nastics, said head Gymnastics Coach Marta Brooks. This year's gymnastics team had a very suc- cessful season. The girls placed second in the sectional meet and set a school record of 136.65 points to upset Assumption and take second behind Clinton, the girls' toughest com- petitor. Brooks said that it was, the best team effort that we've had. As a result of the sec- tional meet the team sent three of its members to the regional meet, including Liz Jones '86, Tammy Pilcher '86, and Shelly Goettsch '87, Brooks commented that all of her returning gymnasts had improved, but Goettsch had im- proved the most by going from one event to all around. A lot of people don't understand all of the time and effort that these girls put into their sport. Many of them work out at clubs a few nights a week besides their normal gymnastics practice. Gymnastics is a sport that involves risk, con- fidence, hard work, and even taking a dare or two, but apparently it is worth it all for these girls. - Kris Killian . -f7.,.,.-o xt?- With grace and style Liz Jones, '86, dazzles the judges at a meet in Moline iPhoto by Chip Cavendishl Competing in a meet against Central, Shelley Goeltsch, 87 springs into action iPhoto by Elizabeth Mundingl l X113 What's the Score? we GirI's Varsity Basketball they 777 60 Clinton-MaterDei 24 33 Assumption 44 47 North Scott 59 54 Davenport West 59 49 Davenport Central 33 45 Muscatine 33 60 Clinton 48 59 Clinton-MaterDei 26 55 Assumption 54 50 Burlington 52 62 North Scott 48 58 Davenport West 45 42 Davenport Central 55 29 Muscatine 34 52 Clinton 44 37 Burlington 32 42 Muscatine 41 41 Central 38 36 North Scott 47 we Gymnastics they 126.10 Assumption 130.00 128.85 Clinton 136.75 129.00 DavenportWest 131.65 132.50 Assumption 124.40 132.00 Moline 114.00 133.15 Clinton 141.30 131.55 DavenportWest 134.30 135.45 Muscatine 88.60 132.60 DavenportCentraI 125.75 135.65 DavenportCentraI 132.10 3rd Miss-8 Cont. at Clinton 2nd Sectional 3rd Regional 3rd State - Des Moines we Varsity Volleyball they 1 Dubuque Wahlert 3 3 North Scott 2 2 Dubuque Senior 3 0 Dubuque Hempstead 3 3 Davenport West 1 0 Davenport Central 3 3 Burlington 0 2 Moline 0 3 Clinton 0 3 Pleasant Valley 0 3 Muscatine 0 Sectionals 3 Dewitt Central 0 3 Clinton 2 2 Davenport Central 3 114 W9 2nd 4th 26 33 42 38 30 27 43 4th 7th 51 29 27 1st 3rd W6 7 9 15 1 1-5 4 9 5 9-2 2 1 1 3-0 4-0 7 15-3 7 10 8 11-13 10 5 14 4 we 7 14 21 8 24 13 25 21 17 Varsity Wrestling Quad Cedar Falls Invitational Iowa City High Burlington Assumption North Scott Hempstead Davenport West Davenport Central CB Jeff. invitational Urbandale Invitational Muscatine Dubuque Wahlert Clinton District State - Des Moines Varsity Baseball Clinton Davenport West Pleasant Valley Muscatine Central North Scott Assumption Burlington Pleasant Valley Iowa City West West Muscatine Central North Scott Iowa City Burlington Burlington Assumption Assumption Central Pleasant Valley Burlington Dubuque Hempstead Varsity Football Moline Burlington Moline West Assumption Central Muscatine North Scott Clinton they 27 19 14 12 20 23 6 8 18 27 they 8 5 5 16-4 3 5 2 4-6 3 1 4-1 2-2 6 1-2 10 0 15 0-7 1 2 0 2 2 they 14 21 6 14 7 6 3 7 0 W6 129 36 1st 100 110 3r 79 88 101 84 1st 123 4th W9 O-12 4 1 4-15 0-12 0-7 O-6 0-13 8-7 5-0 2-9 0 2 3 2-5 0-8 2-8 0-1 4-6 2 W9 31 31 23 1st 16 19 20 1st 17 D14 14 14 2nd 15 1st 2nd 1st Girls Swimming Varsity they Assumption Central Dubuque Relays Burlington Dubuque Senior Burlington Invitational East Moline Clinton CR Kennedy Muscatine Miss 8 Conference West District Softball West Linnmarr Kennedy Jefferson Muscatine Central North Scott Dubuque Senior Burlington Clinton Assumption Pleasant Valley Ames Dewitt Clinton West North Scott Central Muscatine Burlington Girls Cross Country Davenport West Pleasant Valley North Scott Cedar Rapids Invitational Davenport Assumption Muscatine East Moline Geneseo Invitational Clinton Davenport Central Pleasant Valley Geneseo Clinton Invitational Rock Island Mississippi 8 Conference District State 32 46 72 63 92 84 72 88 49 they 7-19 13 13 O-8 2-2 6-2 0-10 0-12 9-8 3-9 6-8 9 5 O 9-6 5-3 0-5 0-2 0-1 6 they 67 26 37 47 40 39 46 22 26 13 55 W9 61 68 79 56 63 65 67 60 72 46 73 67 56 61 68 56 52 50 74 65 48 W9 17 16 2nd 17 15 20 1st 26 15 21 24 1st 18 2nd 3rd 6th W9 1st 123 90 117 105 1st 101 116 122 111 1st 1st 2nd Varsity Boys Basketball they Pleasant Valley Iowa City Davenport Central Muscatine Clinton Burlington East Moline Assumption North Scott Davenport West Davenport Central Muscatine Moline Clinton East Moline Burlington Assumption North Scott Davenport West Assumption West Boys Cross Country Davenport West North Scott Cedar Rapids Invitational Muscatine Assumption East Moline Geneseo invitational Clinton Pleasant Valley Central Geneseo Clinton invitational Rock Island Miss 8 Conference District State Boys Swimming West Invitational East Moline CR Washington Moline Muscatine East Moline Invitational Rock lsland Davenport Central Clinton Davenport West Conference District State 38 63 67 57 45 74 68 49 38 64 68 49 68 46 51 62 71 52 63 56 50 they 45 43 46 50 36 29 50 34 28 45 they 48 82 55 67 71 56 47 61 Scoreboard X 1 15 L ,-.1,n - ,H wi. ..?-- J, e Va, a ee J- R Y ,Lf 7 , :N 1 l l i 4 I , 1, f. 1 , A X -A .- -.......-..t,....-....f,, . 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LW , l ,.,.,,,,M .M-,......Q-v-'4 , t - - .x-N I . ,J f:gkj'.,.g5,,f'vN-Q K -' ,ftww l it 53 U l 4 , f mf ---A ....,,.f ,- 'U'-'h - W Members ot the band Point Blank warm up forthe Congratulations to the Class of '85! lphoto variety show tryouts. lphoto by Brent Doerzmanl Courtesy of Dave Bally 116 X The Ones to Watch M f Philip Drgill John Outterson Amy Owen Gary Paget Darlene Palazzolo Brian Palmer Grant Pasrnore Jeffrey Paulsen Pamela Paulsen Jennifer Pecsok Alvaro Perales Stewart Peterson Eliabeth Pettigrew Keith Phares Kimberly Phelps Joy Pierson Darren Pltzele Kenneth Place Krista Points Angela Pope Craig Porter Mlchael Porter Tlsh Potter George Pratt Douglas Premo Dale Preston Shamus Prtoe-more Melinda Pritchard Traci Plains Michael Flatts Sara Ralston Gregory Ramirez Melllssa Ftanum Deborah Pathmann Emily Pebro 126 X The Ones to Watch A A , -1 A, AAWAA A AA A A A, AA A A -- -AA -- -.ww --wk' -- -- fmg,3z,,3+Q1-wuexmgfww AAAMAQE- Qw-my-A-m,A,,AA A,,A-,Awww-MAA A A A A, AAN-- ggw A- A I K gms? af? 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'f . ,, :li me A ,, g-T A41 A1 A1f:?AAeiA'i iPf2ffWL?2-fwwesifsfffif!fm. - 7-Aw- E -' A A, A A fAA,, A -AfQ1AAf--A-eWAA,- -A,---W AA., -A 'f1f1ff?'ffiwAsf:gSf-If--:S -Wy, If W - A-,A- A ,AA,A,A,,,A,,,,, A 4A-3-if :F-AMAWAAWKJ-WA A Richard Schwaninger Jason Schwarm Brent Scogland Shaun Scott Toni Seibert Thomas Seitz Alice Sharoian Shawn Shields Eric Shoemaker Jeffrey Shoemaker Benjamin Shoesmith Timothy Silver Malissa Simms Mark Sitter Tracy Sizemore Christopher Skiba Christopher Skiles Chad Skogman Samuel Slavens Nancy Sloss Amy Smith Cory Smith Darrin Smith Jeffrey Smith Michael Snodgrass Sean Snyder Aaron Sparbel Brandi Sparks Matthew Speak Julie Springer Susan Spuller Kristen Stahle Craig Stairs Craig Stanton Lisa Stark Peggy Steel Julie Stelk Chris Sterk John Strand Frederick Stuedemann Sara Svetich Eric Swangstu Janene Taylor Rebecca Tennyson Glen Thompson Stephanie Thompson Tiffany Thompson Janis Thompson Janis Thornbloom David Thorne 128 X The Ones to Watch sift Julie Tietje Michelle Tipsword Michael Trail Christopher Trelstad Charles Turpin Shane Underwood Robert Van Sant Heather Vanalstine Michael Vanderginst Laura Vaughn Laura Voetberg Therese Vonmaur Kelly Wagner Mary Wagner Nathan Wala Andrew Wall Clinton Watkins Mark Watkins Mary Watkins Michael Watkins Andrea Waugaman Kerstin Weinberg Phaedra Weis Raymond Weiser Brian West Robert White Stephanie White Michelle Willers Barbara Willey Harold Wilming Rollie Wilson Anessa Wimmer James Wisler Jennifer Wolbers Tammy Wolters Todd Wooldridge Michael Woolverton R. Theodore Yoder Nancy Zimmerman Christopher Zubroski ,,-. l Twice As Nice t seems that there is always a special bond between brothers and sisters, but it's different when your sibling is your twin. You can relate to the same situations because you are the same age, said Jennifer Owens, '87. Her twin Laurie Owens agrees, We can always talk about things. It also seems that twins share a lot of things with each other. You are forced to share everything together even your birthday, related Dawn Kelley, '85, Dawn's twin, Shawn Kelley, thinks they would be closer if they were identical twins instead of fraternal twins. Shawn feels he is closer to his older brother because after all, You can't play football with your sister, he said. While there are advantages to having a twin like being able to share clothes and jobs around the house, there are some bad aspects, too. Mark Watkins, '88, explained, It's kind of em- barrassing because some people always say 'hey, he's got a twin brother' and make a big deal out of it. All the twins agreed on one very frustrating disadvantage. Amy Arguello, '86, said it well when she said, lt really bugs me when people think you are the same and people are always call- ing you the wrong name and get you mixed up. No one associates you as one person, you are always thought of as a set. But Carrie Brethauer '87 doesn't know if she'd like not hav- ing her sister Kaye around but then again, I've never known anything else, she said. We had seven sets of twins this year with Andy and Randy Allison '86 and Karla and Kevin Hook '88 included. Shawn Kelley summed it up best when he said being a twin is really just no big deal. - Amy Myhre 130 ! The Ones to Watch ssrf Mark and Michael Watkins '88 fphoto by Chip Cavendishl Andy and Randy Allison '86 fphoto by Karen Burgusl Jennifer and Laurie Owen '87 fphoto by Elizabeth Mundingl Carrie and Kaye Brethauer '87 fphoto by Karen Burgusl Q5 - 35? 55525 J ' rur J ir' I A ' , . f Q r ' i 3 - Shawn and Dawn Kelly '85 Cphoto by Elizabeth Carla and Kevin Hook '88 lphoto by Elizabeth Aundingl Mundingl Karl Adams Christopher Alttine Danny Alias Bachael Allen Terry Allen Arie ,Anderson Brenda Anderson Thomas Anderson Tracey Anderson Alan Arneson Wendy Atwell Amy Ault Matthew Bachds Amy Baker Andrea Baker John Baker Mark Bakeris Carrie Barker Becky Barquist Connie Bartemeyer Anthony Baxter Shawn Bear Christopher Beckwith Necole Benge Sara Bergert Kristin Bergman Kelly Beutner Becky Bingham Lori Black Thomas Black Kathleen Blackwood Barbara Blumer Sheri Boatman Eric Bowers Kevin Boyd Christy Brachtel Carrie Brethauer Kaye Brethauer Paula Breuwet Todd Briggs Tracy Briggs Scott Brockmeyer , , f i N , ,J Amy and Mary Arguello '86 Cphoto by Elizabeth Mundingl of'87gfl31 V ,K .5-.Vf-V K KV-.VV. .,f. .-..VV. 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V2 f2isIYiESI?ffHI,21Q?gfI5g5wzITSIQIII-QAZEPQSIIIII--IIMAQW-I-Iuse-IIJQ-f -Lf '- Gregory Leedle James l eonard Donald t, indquist Mary L tries Robert Lines Shelley Lininger Michael Logan William long Brooke Lovell Fiuth Lunsford Michelle Luton Heather Lynch Amy Jo Machalek Carla Mahan Joe Malik James Martelle Joni Martin Lisa Maxwell James McBride Michelle McClaflin Jennifer McCornish Kimberly McDermott Heather McDonald Michael McGinnis Blyndon McLaughlin Karen McNamara Kim Meana James Meier Amy Melton Joan Melton Stephen Menke Colin Mepham Leroy Meyer Vernond Meyer Elizabeth Miller Michael Miller Sharon Mitchell Audrey Moeller Steve Morris Dan Morrow Julie Morse One of the new students was Julie Gruenholtz '86. tphoto by Chip Cavendishl 136 X The Ones to Watch if 'eh ' New Arrivals ew students. VVe've all seen them. Maybe she was the timid, quiet, frightened-looking one who looked as if she wanted to disap- pear or die on the spot! Or maybe he was the nice, friendly, gorgeous boy who was an instant success with all the girls. Whoever they were, they all had to do the same thing: adjust to their new school. At BHS this year alone, there were a total of 122 new students. They account for about 7VQ OXO ot the total student body. That means that an average ot 1 in every 13 people at BHS is a new student. Counselor Bob Tudeen feels that students with a better overall attitude will succeed and adjust well to BHS. t'How they teel towards coming to a new school has a lotto do with it, he said. lf they come in with the attitude that 'This school won't be as good as the other one', they won't do as well. involvement is also a key factor, he said. According to 'ir 4 Q- -. . 4' . V a Tudeen, the outgoing student with a good attitude and who gets involved is the type who will best adjust. Four girls who just started this year are Anne Jezierski, '87, Polly Granack, '88, and Jean Kauth and Julie Gruenholz, '86. Jezierski transferred here from Assumption High School, Granack moved here from Boilingbrook, Illinois, where she at- tended St. Francis Academy, a girI's Catholic High School. Gruenholz came from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and Kauth came from near Memphis, Tennessee. 'Be friendly, and act like who you really are, advised Jezierski. As you probably gathered, adjusting to a new school can be a difficult task. What we could do to help them is to put them at ease and give them a fair chance. - Jill Warren Ov I I ff ii Nancy Mugerdichian Joelle Muhlhausen Carlos Murcia Julie Murphy Damon Nelson Robert Nelson Melissa Niewald Michelle Novak Todd Nowachek Diana Ortega Kristi O'Toole Kari Otte Michael Ottesen Jennifer Owen Laurie Owen Thomas Parker Todd Peckenschneider Kathleen Peiffer Steven Pensinger Vernon Pershall Christopher Pfeifer Michael Phelps Andrea Phillips Robert Phippen Pamela Pickar Michael Pieart Nancy Piehl Steven Piersall Suzette Pietz Kevin Pingel Tricia Pipe Mindy Place Michelle Plambeck Wendy Pojmann Christopher Pruden Christopher Rabine Michael Raiford Barbara Rasmussen Charles Rasmussen Stephanie Rebro Lenore Reem Kristin Reimers Straight from Australia is new student Glen Gregory, '86. iphoto by Chip Cavendishi Class of 87 X 137 Cynthia Reinhold Jenifer Reuman Douglas Reynolds Lisa Reynolds David Rice Jennifer Riessen Todd Rinehart Robert Rioux Jason Ripley Matthew Ritter Tony Rizzuti Sara Roberson Amy Roberts Kristin Roberts Sarah Roeder Mark Roemer John Root Timothy Rury Gregory Rusk Shannon Ryan Matthew Sargent Angela Scannell Todd Schafer Laura Schile Lisa Schmeltz Doreen Schmidt Cathy Schmit Tracy Schnee Peter Schnyder Nancy Schreck Derek Schreiber Caryn Schumaker Patrick Scott Holly Seitz Brent Shanahan Kelly Shanley Kyle Shoenfelder Robert Shoup Kimberly Shryock Deborah Silverstein Darrin Sinnard Shannon Sipes .,f.i,.,, 3 aft W i we I ii Final' -- i M945 ' 1 1,f-571221111 . 7 7-3141 ww,-fsQw'1s21w1e , D 1, , 11 H 2 'f . . fi IS if 1 U N1 Z'-11 d '.51w 1, i 'f 15 155121 ' 'f E W S 'K f - '1 we:f12z.e1-,1. 11 11 :f1--11. 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Q 1 1,1 ,.1.,,,. 21 MK 9 1112 252 wry - 1, , H :1,,:P,,,,1. e1f1.sf1111-, ,111-111,151.1 -we11-vsygwn-'1,,'1M1,111,:11,11,.fK1:mfwz's ,P Jane Wallenford Mary Walljasper David Ward Natasha Warner Amy Warren Nancy Watt Tamara Weaver Cheryl Weiss Kimberly Weissenburger Craig Welsh Kirk Wendhausen Molly Wessel Melissa Wilkinson Kathleen Williams Shelly Williams Robert Wimmer Wendy Wolbers Daniel Wolford Andrea Wright Un-Mi Yoon Brian Youssi Michael Zubroski Camera Shy AGOSTA, THOMAS CUNNINGHAM, EARL MACDONALD, SCHARDEIN, TIMOTHY ANDERSON, DHOOGE, DAMIAN MICHELLE SCHOENFELDER, KYLE RICHARD DIESTELKAMP, LANCE MILLIGAN, CARL SMITH, DIONNE BARKER, JENNIFER DOUGLAS, JOSEPH MONTEITH, JODIE WATTERS, TRACY BRUMMETT, TAMMY GALLAGHER, DORTHY OVERSTREET, BULTEN, TROY HAMBLETON, JONATHAN BURNS, MELINDA BEVERLY SALDIVAR, SHELLY CARLSON, KOEPLIN, CLIFFORD CHRISTOPHER Don'tSLII3 UP Maybe you need a gold slip A what ? A gold slip That s a doctor s excuse slip You get one of those when Mom writes a note for you to go to the doc tor s office No lt wash ta pre excused absence Then you probably need an official admit slip It s blue back into class All of my teachers? Even my P E teacher ? Yes even your P E teacher Okay thanks a lot Come on Jeff let s go Hey I wonder if he needed a utility slip instead ? Leighton Christiansen and all of your teachers gotta sign it before you can get X The Ones to Watch No. lt wasn't a pre-excused absence. Then you probably need an official admit slip. lt's blue and all of your teachers gotta sign it before you can get back into class. All of my teachers? Even my P.E. teacher? Yes even your P.E. teacher. Okay, thanks alot. Come on Jeff, let's go. Hey, l wonder if he needed a utility slip instead? Leighton Christiansen We dldn't get here until two weeks after school started, stated Jenifer Barker. tphoto by Chip Cavendishi I iust missed it! said Carl Mulligan tphoto by Mark Pachai m ' ,gl Robbi Freund '86, receives an admit slip from Ms. Carol Jacobs at the attendance office. iphoto by Mark Pachai Class ot 87 I 141 I K Lynne Mahan, '86, knows how to have fun dur- ing spirit week. This was her offering for Nerd Day. fphoto by Debbie Sf. Clairl r 'W 'in I . I I I Escaping the Prison Doors here do most students go for excitement during their free periods? Well, if you wanted to make the most of your 50 minutes, then you made the courtyard and the front lawn your home. Students do many different types of things in the courtyard. Hacky sack was a common game that the guys played. Hacky sack, which is a small hard beanbag, was passed among a large group of guys doing many types of stunts with their feet, shoulders, and heads. A music box usually accompanied this procedure blasting such tunes as 'Let's Go Crazy' and 'The Warrior.' People do and see the craziest things on the front lawn and in the courtyard. Once I was on the front lawn with my friends and I got mooned by two guys in a van, said Barb Maxfield, '86. Now that was interesting, she added. Then there are your adventurous people looking for some ac- tion. I would climb the trees in the courtyard naked on full moons, joked Pat Weis, '85, I would do this only when I didn't have a Big Mac attack, he added. The freshmen used the courtyard and the front lawn to their advantage. I would see freshmen make smart remarks to the seniors and then run through the courtyard or across the front lawn, said Ron Cook, '88. That was pretty funny to watch, Cook continued. John Wendorf, '85, took advantage of the front lawn this year, too. I had beach parties with my friends on the lawn, he said. Dressed in shorts, Hawaiian shirts and sunglasses, we were ready for action, Wendorf said. We also sat on Iawnchairs and played frisbeef' Next time you need to do some studying, or just do some chatting with your friends, experience the outdoor life. - Lisa McNamara 142 X The Ones to Watch at f-K ximfft 'Th- Pausing between classes, Kris Cary, '86, smiles at a friend, fphoto by Brent Doerzmani , el. . .sage-',,h.,'v 2 3.19 Y, .vis ' A 'Q N A --g--fy,-i. :xv ' , SW! 'if -:r52ti'fs5Z4 l fcf2 1 '?Pii??fJafXl2i' Qfllfvfl 5 'gk ? V S S 'W X 5 aj? W A , A .4 .sm J,m,5 , gig ,AWN K MAPMA 2 Snag MAJ ,- 'J-Q PA ,ji 5 rr A. MA, ,.1i-'Amin wie :A -it-f-,1 , ff- ,Al .. A- tv . , .wife .W in-vi, wwf fy-wt, : H-wfavww, 'wh Vik -915215 '- '- T, -:wwf mfflfsfff ltiiiienf -rv TSR-w,A.:f gl 3, t. Qf9 ifr ' P3 AQrQk,5l2igilv2f?ggrf5ief'?it2ig2f5fgveiirgtgiiizAf..gg1QiAtQ2ls1f.fifiwrgiww ,:5gji?',3'f 1,f5t1f, ?gs?- 'z -iftijiyfi L.. Szgffsgwq A wr-ms Q ea is Au? . 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P5 F 'Qw- f? an ff ,Z if to Duane Mariano Ray Morrow Tim Marske Shawn Martens Alan Martin Catherine Martin Richard Martlnolf Aaron Mast Jennifer Mattley Barbara Maxfield Mary McCabe David McCaffrey Valorle McConoughey Chao McDonald Christine McDonald Matthew McFadden Erin Molfarlln Kimberly McJunkins Aaron McKe-nrook Sheila MCKenrick Peter McNally Kelly Menneke Matthew Metzger Luanne Mienke Duane Miller Matthew Mitchell Kristi Moeller Scott Mohr Jo Monteen Mark Moore Jamie Morgan Eric Mossage Chad Mottet James Murcia Scott Musselrnan Satyawan Nanoa Eric Neessen Dawna Newkirk Donna Newton Lori Nichols James Noel James Nowell Class of '86 X 145 Joseph Hockett Paul Hohlbein Brian Hook Sandra Horak Troy Hovey Jennifer Howard Mark Howell Julie Hudetz Anastasia Huston Kristin Jandt Julie Jones Elizabeth Jones Tamara Jones Brian Judd Laura Kane Jean-Marie Kauth Jill Keith Steven Kelling Julie Kertoot Helen Keys Mark Kintz Jeffrey Knaack Jettory Knepper Mark Koenig Mary Koens Michelle Koger John Kohl Steven Krupa Ruth Laabs Curtis Lamansky James Lamarre Scott Lammers Scott Lauth James Ledbetter Terry Lee Christopher Leight Michael Leinhauser Teresa Lemon Kristine Leonard Melissa Loetz Richard Lopez Crystal Loter Kristin Louder Dena Loweth James Luebke Kimberly Lundvall Lynne Mahan Julie Mahoney Tina Manning 146 X The Ones to Watch Q F A-wi aw 'Pg 'W' '5- Z! ,ff',3' .wx-an th, AK I ,255 4 N, ,ft v NEI: 3011 STATE it i 153 as Les! ,F , , any . , - it . .W A 9 n 1 Duane Marland Tim Marske Shawn Martens Alan Martin Catherine Martin Richard Martinotf Aaron Mast Jennifer Mattley Barbara Maxfield Mary McCabe David McCaffrey Valorie McConoughey Chad McDonald Christine McDonald Matthew McFadden Erin McFarlin Kimberly McJunkinS Aaron McKenrock Sheila McKenrick Peter McNally Kelly Menneke Matthew Metzger Luanne Mienke Duane Miller Matthew Mitchell Kristi Moeller Scott Mohr Jo Monteen Mark Moore Jamie Morgan Ray Morrow Eric Mossage Chad Mottet James Murcia Scott Musselman Satyawan Nanda Eric Neessen Dawna Newkirk Donna Newton Lori Nichols James Noel James Nowell Class of'86! 147 Darin Oberhart Roxanna Outterson Rita Padavich Thad Pearson Bradiey Pence Angelita Perez Cheryi Perry Troy Peterson Thomas Petkunas Timothy Pettigrew Mark Pickett Michael Pierson Tammy Pilcher Suzanne Plummer Frederick Potter Mechele Premo Teresa Rains Chris Raguse Jon Ramerez Susan Rasmussen Teresa Rasmussen Jennifer Reinhold Ricky Reno Wesley Rettig Micheile Reynoids Michelle Rice Jennifer Ridenour Brent Riessen Diane Ritter Jennifer Roberson Jody Rohlfs Cindy Ross Kyle Ruppel David Saidiyar Harry Samms Donaid Sands Sharon Sassen David Schaecher Dawn Schatz Amy Schenkeiberg Brenda Scheper Jerome Schlarmann David Schieusener Andrea Schmalz Kelie Schone Cindy Schreck Jeffrey Schroeder Paul Schulte Angela Scott Cynthia Seaiine Swanna Seawell Jan Seebach John Sharoian Rodney Shaw Anthony Sibie Cari Smith Cori Smith Eric Smith Laura Smith William Soncarty Jiii Sorenson Nathan Spearman Kris Sprague Joseph Springer Carrie Sprout James Stichnoth Ronald Surran Terry Sweeney Kristina Swift Johnnie Swisher Robert Tappa Sonya Tassel! 150 X The Ones to Watch Jeffrey Taylor Lori Teel Liza Terronez Brian Thomas Kelley Thompson Bradley Tinman Scott Toole Tammy Trail Michael Tripplet Paul Valle Dawn Vanosdel Elizabeth Vanvliete James Vanwinkle Stephan Vincent Rachel Vogel Matthew Wadlow Janet Wagner Jill Waidelich Jill Warren Julia Waterman Mary Weaver Pamela Wells Steven Wells Terrie Wells Paul Welsh William West Kevin Westerlund Jacqueline Wheat Patrick Whitehead June Williams S Suzanne Young Thomas Williams Tammy Willingham Jennifer Wilming Andrew Wilson Kimberly Wilson Shelley Winston Cynthia Witt Bryan Wolfe Regina Wolfe Where Were You on Picture Day? Q .I didn't want all the girls to ruin their yearbook by cutting out my picture. Q Q John Rich QQMan, waste of time. l don't need my picture in the yearbook. Q Q Eric Cunningham ' -2 fl-Q-ge. Timothy Wolff y l wasn't around. I was in Michigan on Kirk woods Q C vacation.Q Q chfrsrinewooien ...I Jon Vandaele Melissa Wright Karen Yager 3 I I I e r a Ann Yirsa Mitch Behr, Joseph Francom, Joseph George, Scott Ginkle, Raymond Holbrook, Blake Kamper, Heidi Kieso, Jeff Lasell, Catherine Lawrence, Christo- pher Maple, John Miller, Ray- mond Morrow, Todd Rands, Salvador Raya, Richard Red- mond, Steven Siefken, Matthew Slavens, Brian Smith, Dale Smith, Gregory Smith, Michael Sprosty, Robert Wagner, Christopher Wiege, Elizabeth Woods. Class ot '86 I 151 152 !The Spending time goofing off with your best buddy IS part of being a senior as dSlTlOl'lSIl'EiIE'j by Scott Belanger and Kevin Nowell. tphoto by Brent Doerzmanj JOHN ALl3RIGHT:Ter1r1is9,10,11,12g Symphonic Band 10, 115 Wind Ensemble 123 Marching Band 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 125 Jazz Band 9, 10, 11, 123 All-State l3and10,11,12gPep Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Na- tional Honor Society 11, 123 State Solo and Ensemble Contest 9, 10, 11, 12 BOBBI ALLEN TIMOTHY ALLMAN ERIC AMMAN A we DANIEL ANDERSON JEFFREY ARENSDORF KURT ARMBRUST: Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 125 Student Council 11, 123 Outdoor Club 11, 12: Spanish Club 12 SARA ARNEY GARY ARNOLD JEFFREY ARNOLD STEFANIE ASAY: Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Softball 9, 10, 113 NHS 11, 12 SCOTT ATKINSON Ones to Watch 'FW I ff' -235 WILLIAM BACHELLOR: Basketball 91 Cross Country 9, 103 Musical 9, 10, 111 French Club 9, 103 All-State 9, Band 9, 10, 11, 12 DOUGLAS BAIN KATHERINE BAKERIS DANIEL BARNARD: Outdoor Club 9. 10. 123 Varsity Soccer9, 10, 11, 12 FREDERICK BARTEMEYER LISA BARTELLI SCOTT BAUIVIANZ Student Trainer 9. 10, 11, 12 LAURA BAUMBACH: National Honor Society 10, 11, 123 Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Swimming 9, 11, Synchro 9, 10, 11, 12, Ger- man Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Jazz Band 10, 11, 11 123 Swing Choir laccompanistl 10, , 123 Choir 9, 10, Variety Show 9. 10, 11, 12: Or- chestra 10, 11, 12 KEVIN BAXTER SHERI ANN BEALE JAMES BEHREND: Football 9, 10, 11: Track 9, 10, 113 Drama 11, 123 X-men 12 SCOTT BELANGER: Football 9, io, ii, 123 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 123 Basketball 93 Drama 103 N.H.S. 12 EVAN BELFER LISA BELL ANDREA BENNETTI Choristers 103 A Cappella 11, 123 DECA 123 Volleyball rnanager11 JEFFREY BERT: Basketball 9, 10, 11: Tennis 11, 123 N.H.S. 123 Spanish Club 10, 11, 123 Growl 11, 123 Beacon 11, 123 Quill and Scroll 12 KATHLEEN BEUTNER DANIEL BLAYNEY STEVEN BLOCK RONEN BLONDER SUSAN BOON: Chorus 9, io, 11, 123 Happy Bulldogs 11, 123 French Club 123 Large Group Contest 10, 11, 12 JASON BOWEN MARK BRACHTEL LISA BREGMAN 154 X The ROBERT BREUWET TRACEY BRIGGS: Concert Band 9, Symphonic Band 10, 11, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Wind Ensemble 12, Orchestra 12 RANDY BRISTOL: Cross Country 12, Track 11, Jazz Band 12, Orchestra 12, Wind Ensemble 12, Symphonic Band 11, Marching Band 12, N.H.S, 12, Park Board Basketball 12 CHRISTINA BROWN: Beacon, 11, 12, Growl 11, 12, Mascot 12, Ouill and Scroll 11, 12, Nl-IS. 12,Thespians12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Fall Play 11, One Acts 12, Musical 12, Variety Show MC, 12 DEBRA BROWN: Swimming 11, 12, Outdoor Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 9, 12: FCA 10, 11 JOSEPH BROWN TRACI BROWN: Basketball 9, lo, 11, Track 9, 10, Spanish Club 12 WENDY BROWN: Softball 9, 10, 11, 12, Bowling Team 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 12 KEITH BRUCK JACLYN BRYANT JULIA BUCKLEY: Flag Corps 10, Drum Major 11, 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Choir 9, 10, 11, 12, Swing Choir 11, 12, All-State Choir 12, Iowa Honor Choir 10, 11, 12, Thes- plans 11, 12, Drama 8. Variety Show 9, 10, 11,12 DANIEL BURNS BRIEN BURRESS: Football 9, lo, 11, 12, Wrestling 9, 10 TOMMY CAGLE JAMES CALE CHRISTOPHER CALHOUN CATHERINE CAPESIUSI Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, Happy Bulldogs 9, 10, Inter- national Soccer 10, Volleyball 9 KATHY CARLIN: Spanish Club 9, 10. 11, Outdoor Club 9, Camp Counselor 12 JOHN CARPA PAMELA CARPENTER: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12, Happy Bulldogs 9, 10, Synchro 10, 11, 12, Winter One Acts 12 STEVEN CARPENTER DAWN CARTER DEBRA CASSATTZ Basketball 9, 10, II, 12, Volleyball 9, 10, II, 121 Softball 9, 10, 11 CHARLES CAVENDISH: Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 9, 10, Sym- phonic 11, Wind Ensemble 12, Thespians 9, 10, 11,Growl11, 12, Beacon 11, 12, Out- door Club 9, 10, 11, Variety Show 9, 10, 11. Ones to Watch we AU'-su DAVID CERVANTES DORI CHANDLER ROBERT CHAPMAN KIMBERLY CHEHAK WILLIAM CHRISTMAN MICHAEL CLARK REBECCA CLARK: Swim Team T22 German Club 123 Gymnastics manager 123 Outdoor Club 123 SYNCHRO 12 JENNIFER COIN: Swimming 9, 10, 11: Synchro 9, 10, Tennis 11, 12, Musical 123 Cheerleading 10, 123 Spanish Club 11, 123 Outdoor Club 11, 12 MISTY COLLIERZ Marching Band 9, 10, 113 Track 103 OEA 12 CARLTON COON KYLIE COPELAND JAMES COPPOCK: Latin Club 9, 103 Science Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Cross Country 113 Racquetball Club 93 Outdoor Club 10, 11, 123 N.H.S. 11,12 DIANE COXI Goldusters 9, 123 Cheerleading T12 Sweethearts 93 Homecom- ing Court 123 Spanish Club 9, 10, 113 Beacon 11, 123 Growl 11, 123 Variety Show9 MICHAEL CRAIG MATTHEW CRANE DAVID CROOK MYRA CROWLEY: Student Council 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Basket- ball 93 Homecoming Court 12 AMY DARNELL TERRI DECLERCK KIMBERLY DENTON KELLY DERBY TODD DICKEY MICHELLE DICKSON3 Synchro 9, 10, TI, Choir 9, 10, 11, 123 Variety Show 9, 10, 11, 123 All-State 123 State Small Group Con- test 10, 11, 123 State Large Group Contest 9, 10, 11, 123 Honor Choir T21 Limited Edition 10, 11, 12 JACOUELINE DIMMITT Class of '85 X 155 Love in the Halls e see it in the locker bays, in the main lobby, and the stairwells. More often, we see it in the doorway of almost every classroom. What is it? Love in the halls, of course! There are varying degrees of hallway romance. First of all there's handholding. You know, Boy A meets Girl A after biology class, subconsciously slips his hand through hers and off they go to their next class. The second degree of hallway romance involves quick kisses. This is when Boy B casually walks Girl B to her English class, gives her a little kiss on the mouth, and then sprints all the way up two flights of stairs and down the hall to his history class in record-breaking time. The third degree involves the lingering kiss. Boy C and Girl C float to her class. Then they proceed to carry on with a big, long, wet kiss at the doorway. When they finally part, it seems unlikely they'll be able to survive the next fifty minutes without each other. How do the students and faculty feel about hallway romance? Some people don't mind it, and some are op- ANGELA DITTMAN BRENT DOERZMAN: Beacon 9, 10, 11, 123 Growl 11, 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 12g Concert Band 9, Symphonic Band 10, 11, Wind Ensemble 12 LAURIE DOHRMANN ROBERT DONOHOO posed to it. And some people think it's basically okay, but that it shouldn't get out of hand. Many people are opposed to hallway romance. Said Liz Kroeger, '87, I hate it. Also opposed was Teacher Deb Ketelsen, who said, School is not the place for it. Scott Toole, '86 conveyed his dislike of it by saying, Oh, sick! And Kathy Slingsby, '87, put it this way: it's T.T.F.W.! tToo Tacky For Wordsl A lot of people think hallway romance is okay - to a cer- tain extent. As Linda Bartelli, '86, said, it's sweet if they don't get carried away. Putting it bluntly, Jason Gibeault, '86, said, lf people do it all the time, it's nauseating! Mike Trail, '88, said, lt's cool until it gets out of hand. And John Wendorf, '85, said, I think it should be kept within limits. Recently, hallway romance was banned at Pleasant Valley High School. No attempt has been made to do that here, but it would probably outrage the students if they tried. Most students feel that it would be a serious infringement on their rights. So, it looks tfor nowl as if hallway romance is here to stay. - Jill Warren STEPHANIE DOUGLAS DANIEL DUBIELZ Chorus 9, 103 A Cap- pella 11g lntermural Bowling 11, 12 MICHAEL DYKES BARBARA EAKER LLOYD EBERTI Football 9, 10, Cross Country 11, Homecoming Candidate 12 JEFFREY EICKMAN PAUL ELKIN KENNETH ELLIOTT 156 X The Ones to Watch it N S 1 3 ,Ai 1 WM I GREG EPKES MICHAEL EPPLEY MATHEW ERTEL JANE ERVVINZ Volleyball 95 Synchro 9, 101 Cheerleading 10, 11, 12 CAROLINA ESQUIVELZ Orchestra 9, 10: NHS. 12: OEA 12 ANTHONY FAIRCHILD BRADLEY FANDEL STEPHAN FAUX NICOLE FEDDERSEN: Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 9, 10, 113 Basketball 9, 103 Softball 93 Spanish Club 11, 123 Sweethearts Candidate 113 Homecoming Court 123 N.I-I,S. 11, 123 Student Council 9, 10, 11, 123 Class President 11, 123 Sweethearts Oueen, 12 BARTHOLOMEW FINN HEATHER FINN MATTHEW FINN REGINA FORD STEVE FORS: Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 9, 10, 11, T21 N.H,S. 11, 123 FCA 9, 10, 11, 12, Jazz Band 9, 113 Pep Band 113 Orchestra TT, Marching Band 9, 10, 113 Symphonic Band 9, 10, T13 TAG 9, 10, 11, 12 LELAND FOWLER BRADLEY FOX DOUGLAS FRANKS MICHELLE FRAZIER TONY FRAZIER KATHERINE FREKING: Volleyball 9, 103 Track 93 OEA 12 TODD FRYER: Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12 LISA FUI-IRMAN: OEA 123 Spanish Club 123 Happy Bulldogs 12 JAMES GABOR MARGARET GALLAGHER: Outdoor ciuoQ,1o,11, 12 DAVID GEIFMAN: Concert Band 9, Latin Club 11, 12, Close-up Club 10, 11, 12, Beacon 9, 10, Model U.N. 11, 12, Pres. Latin Club 12, NHS. 12 DENNIS GELL AMY GETTY: N.H.S. 11, 12, Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12, Latin Club 10, 11, 12: Outdoor Club 11, 12, Philosophy Club 12 RHONDA GIVENSQ Cheerleaolog 9, 10, Track 9, 10, Diving 11, 12, Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12 ANGELA GLANTZ: French Club 10, 11, 12, N.H.s. 10, 11, 12, Outdoor ciuo 10, 11, Synchro101FCA11 MELISSA GOETTSCH1 French Club 10, 11, 12, NHS. 10, 11, 12, Outdoor Club 10, 11, FCA 11, Synchro 10 SARA GORDON MICHAEL GRAVERT KELLY GREENZ OEA 12 STEPHANIE GREEN: All-Stale or- chestra 10, 123 All-State Band 11, State Solo and Ensemble Contest 9, 10, 11, 12, Or- chestra 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Symphonic and Wind ensemble 9, 10, 11. 12, Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Close-up Club 10, 11, 12,SCler1ce Club 12, N.H.S. 11, 12 ISecretaryI KIMBERLY GRELLZChoir9,10,11,12 CATHERINE GRIGALS: oEA 12 KIMBERLY GRIGGS: Track 9: Cheerleading 10, 11, 12, Cross Country 11, 12, Sban1sh Club 11, Student Council 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Court 12 KENNETH GRIMMETT TINA GROSS: oEA 121 Happy Bulldogs e JOHN GROVES CHRISTINE HACKETT JULIE HALE MICHAEL HALE THEODORE HAMBLETON JODI HAMILTON BRIAN HANSEN WILLIAM HANSON ROCI-IELLE HARRIS 158 X The Ones to Watch ,pf .L MICHAEL HARRISONi Baseball 9, 10. 11, 123 Football 9 RONALD HASSON MICHAEL HAYES: Chorus 9,GrowI11, 123 Beacon 11, 12 TERESA HEATH ELIZABETH HENRY RICHARD HERINGTON SAUL HERRERA: N,H.S 11, 1Q1 Cross- Country 9, 10, 11, 12. Soccer 9L Track 10: Marcblng Band 10. 11, 12g Outdoor Club 10, 11 DAVID HERZBERG SHARON HETZEI.: ourdoor Club 9, 10, 11, 12: OEA 12 MICHELLE HEYDN1 Cheerleading 9, 10,1112 PATRICK HIBBS CLARENCE HIBST COLLEEN HICHBORN2 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Band 9, 10, 11, 12gTrack9 MEG HIGGINS TRACEY I-IOBERTI Beacon 11, 123 Growl 11, 123 Spanish Club 9, 10 LAURA HOLLARSZ Happy Bulldogs 10, 113 Pep Club 103 Outdoor Club 103 VICA 12 STEVEN HOOK TAMMY HORNBUCKLE KRISTY HUGHES SCOTT HUNT CYNTHIA HUTTIG ERICSON HYLAND KENNETH IRION: N1-rs. 121 Band 9, Debate 10, J.A. 10, 11, Variety Show 123 One-Acts12 ' DEBBIE JANSSEN Parties with friends was a popular activity for many seniors, including Lisan 7 Bell, Karen Russow, and Meg Higgins. tphoto by Debbie St. Clairl DAN JOHNSON DAVID JOHNSON ERIC JOHNSONI Cross-Country 9, 10, 11, 12gTrack9,1O,11, 12 THOMAS JUDGEZ Student Council 12 Swimming 9, 10, 11, 123 Cross Country 9 10, 11, 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Chorus 9, 10, 113 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, Outdoor Club 11 123 Musical 9, 10, 123 Homecoming Can didate 123 All-State 11 ROBERT KANE THOMAS KEATING SI-IERRI KELLER: Track 9, 105 Latin Club 10, 113 Spanish Club 10, 11, 123 Camp Counselor 10, 113 One-Acts 12, N.H,S, 11, 12 DAWN KELLEY ,- is Nicole Fedderssn, '85 and Tom Judge, '85 were spirited participants in Clash Day. lphoto by Elizabeth Mundingl SHAWN KELLEY CHRISTINE KERFOOTZ Synchro 9, 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, Happy Bulldogs 9, Swim Team 11, 12 KATHARINA KERSCHAN KATHRYN KERWIN 160 X The Ones to Watch X1 GERALD KEYS: Chorus 9, 10, 11,12' FREDRICK KILCOIN: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Outdoor Club 9, 10, 111N.H.S. 11, 12 KRISTIN KILLIAN: Beacon 11, 123 Growl 11, 125One-ACts11, 12: Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Outdoor Club 11, Happy Bulldogs 10, 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 12 SUE KIM: Goldusters 9, 10, 11, 12, vane-ry Show 9, 11, 12: Chorus9 JERRY KINGERY TODD KLEIN SCOTT KLINE JAMES KLING TODD KNEPPER JON KOHLER: Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Wrestling 9, 10: Soccer 9, 10, 11, 125 Musical 125 One-Acts 125 Tubbys 12 JEFFREY KOOS WILLIAM KREBS MESCHELLE KRELL RICHARD KROEGER: Swimming 9, 10, 11, 123 Chorus 9, 105 Spanish Club 9, 10 JOSEPH KUETER QQACTHLEEN KURIGER: OEA 12: Track BRENDA LAING ROGER LAING: Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 9, 10: Beacon 11, 125 Growl, 12: Park Board, Basketball 10, 11, 12 LISA LANIER: Swimming 11, 125 Out- door Club 1O, 11, 125 Spanish Club 12 ELLEN LANTZKY MICHELLE LARSON RODNEY LARSON LARAE LAWSON: Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 125 Basketball 9, 10: Spanish Club 115 N.H.S, 12 SHERI LAWSON: French Club 9, 10: Latin Club 10, 11, 125 Happy Bulldogs 115 Beacon 11, 12gGrOwI11, 12 MARK LEEEVER LISA LEMONI Spanish Club 11, 123 Hapf DV Bulldogs 11, 12 JEFFREY LEONARD: Football 93 ln- tramural Bowling 11, 12 KIMBERLY LEOPARD1 One Acts 10, Niokolas Nickelby 113 One-Acts II, Alice 123 Variety Show 10, 11, 123 Band 10, 11, 123 Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: lirnited Edition 11, 12' Student Council 123 Cheerleading 11, 12 DEBORAH LESLEIN DAVID LEY CHESTER LIND: Science Club 11, 12, om 12 STEPHANIE LINlNGERi Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Outdoor Club 10, 11, 123 FCA 123 NHS 12 JARRY LOERZEL KIMBERLY LOETZ SHELLY LONG-MUELLER KURT LOUDER AVIAJA LUMHOLT: Honor Choir 12, All-State Choir 123 Variety Show, 12 MICHAEL LYNCH WILLIAM MAHER CHRISTINE MANATA MARIA MANNING CYNTHIA MARANDA DAVID MARTIN: Golf Team 9, 10, 11, 12, NHS 11, 12 JAMES MARTIN: Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, CrossACountry 9, II, Outdoor Club 93 Diving 11 ' JOSEPH MARTIN STEPHEN MAYER: Wrestling 9, 10, 11, I2Q Football 9, 10, Close-up Club 11, 123 Track 9, IO, NHS 11, 12 LISA MAYOR: Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12, Synchro 10, 11, I2, German Club I2, Band 9, 10, 11, 12 BRENT MCARTHUR 162K The Ones to Watch Yfm SUZANNE IVICBHIDEI Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 123 Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Growl Editor 125 Beacon 123 Oulll and Scroll 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 Spanish Club 11, 123 Tennis 11g Outdoor Club 11, 12 MARILYN MCBURNEY: Goldusters 9, 10, 11, 123 Chorus 9, Choristers 10, A Cap- pella 11, Musical 10, Variety Show 9, 11, 12 MARTHA McCALL PIPER MCCLURG JULIE MCCONOUGHEY BRIDGET MCCORMICK: Cheerleading 9. 10, 11, 123 Concert Band 9, 103 Sym- phonic Band 11, Chorus IO, A Cappella 115 Large Group Contest 9, 10, 11 DANIEL MCDERMOTT KAREN MCGINNIS: Basketball 9. 10, 11, 123 Volleyball 9, 10, II, Softball 9, 10, 11,123ECA 9. 10: NHS 11, 12 CHRISTOPHER MCINNIS LISA MCNAMARA: Basketball 9, Track 9, 103 French Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Beacon 9, 10, 11, 123 Growl 11, 12, Chorus 93 Choristers 10 SCOTT MENKE CHRISTOPHER MESEKEZ Science Club 10, 11, 123 Outdoor Club 9, 1O, 11, 123 Spanish Club 9, 10, 113 Philosophy Club 12 BRIAN MILLER JACKIE MILLER: Basketball 9, 103 Track 9, 103 Volleyball 10, 11, 12 KIM MILLER RAYMOND MILLER PATRICK MOHR MARK MOLDENHAUER CHRISTINA MOORE: Outdoor Club 9, 10, 113 Spanish Club 9, 10, 113 Happy Bulldogs 123 OEA 12 LISA MOORE ROCHELLE MOORE THOMAS MORGAN: Concert Band 93 Symphonic Band 10, 113 Wind Ensemble 121 Rep Band 9, 10, 11, T21 Marching Band 10, 11, 123 Jazz Band I2, Variety Show 10, 11, 125 Basketball 9, IO, Outdoor Club 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12 LISA MORRIS: oheAAels1o,oEcA 12 MICHELLE MORSE: choir 9, lo, 11. 123 Honor Choir 123 State Solo and Ensem- ble Contest 12, Large Group Contest 123 Limited Edition 123 Musical 123 Goldusters 9, 10, 113 Spanish Club 10, 113 Variety Show 9, 10, 11 Class of '85 X 163 .Concert Band 93 Symphonic Band 10, 111 A Time to Look Back t's 3:14 and the second hand slowly inches off the final minute of school. In 60 seconds being here will never feel the same, In the few moments left four years of memories flash before your eyes. Memories of the days when we were freshmen running around without a care in the world, and the time we sneaked off campus to goto Hardees for lunch. Then there was the night of our first formal dance, we were all dressed up in our best attire. We arrived at the dance in the family's new car all waxed and shined for the occasion after an expensive dinner paid for by dad's hard earned cash. Then there was heartbreak, you've been going with that special someone for a whole two weeks and World War 3 strikes, you thought everything was great and then it fell apart. True love gone like a flash in the pan, but lt's OK you have three more girls on the back burner. A year could never go by without one moment you can't forget courtesy of the class clown and school pranksters. A MATTHEW MOSKOWITZ: Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 11, 123 Concert Band 9, Symphonic Band 10, 113 Wind Ensemble 123 Orchestra 11, 123 Variety Show 123 Solo and Ensemble Contest 103 Pit Orchestra 9, 101 Large Group Contest 9, 10, 11, 12 ELIZABETH MUNDING: Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 10, 113 Outdoor Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 123 N.H.S. 11, 123 Beacon 123Growl123Ouill 8. Scroll, 12 ANN MURPHY AMY MYHRE: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: chestra 9, 10, 11, 123 Pep Band 9, 10, 113 Close-up 10, 111 Growl 123 Beacon 12g Variety Show 10, 11, 125 Pit Orchestra 103 Tennis 11, 123 Track 91 NHS 11, 12 MICHAEL NOBLE: Football 9, lo, ll: X-Men 12 TERRI NOEL2 Happy Bulldogs 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 10, 113 Outdoor Club 10, 11, 12: N.H.S. 11, 12 SHERRY NORGREN ANITA NORTHEY: N.H.S. 11, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 123 Softball 9, 10, 11, 123 Volleyball 9, 113 Wind Ensemble 123 Symphonic Band 10, 113 Concert Band 9g Marching Band 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 11, 12 KIMBERLY NORTON KEVIN NOWELL: Football 9, lo, ll, 12, Track 9, 10, 11 THERESA O'HARE: Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Musical Pit Orchestra 9, 103 Or- chestra 9, 10, 11, 123 All-State 9, 10, 11, 123 Honor Band 101 Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Wind Ensemble 12 MARGARET O'NEILL: OEA 12 164 X The Ones to Watch year wouldn't be the same without chickens in the cour- tyard running crazy as if their heads were cut off and firecrackers and smoke bombs in the hallways. lt's the last period of the day and that special someone promised you a carnation and the last shipment just arrived on the teachers desk. Slowly he passes them out, one by one to the hopeful awaiters. There are just tive left to pass out and your temperature is starting to boil, but low and behold the last flower is yours, saving the loved one from the you don't love me anymore speech. The last seconds here the last bell rang and the last day of high school is complete. lt's graduation day and we're all dressed up in our cap and gowns, just a few more minutes and diplomas will be in hand and one life will have ended and another will have begun. - Ken Grimmett 1,2-f . XP we gr . I ry REID OTTESON: Soccer 9, 10, 11, 123 Cross Country 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 10, 113 Chorus 93 Jazz Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Mar- ching Band 10, 11, 123 Concert Band 93 Symphonic Band 10, II: Wind Ensemble 123 Variety Show 9, 10, 11, 12 MARK PACHA2 Chorus 10, 113 Swing Choir 10, 113 One-Acts 10, 11, 123 Fall Play 11, 123 Thesplans 11, 123 Growl 11, 123 Beacon 11, 123 Outdoor Club 10, 11, 123 Small Group Contest 103 Ouill and Scroll 11, 12 DYANN PARKER: Happy Bulldogs 9, 103 Chorus 93 Choristers 103 A Cappella 113 Musical fcrewl 103 God's Favorite icrewl 10 TAMMY PAULSEN: Track 9, 10, 11, 12: Cheerleading 9, 103 Student Councll 103 Out- door Club 9, 103 Pep Club 9, 103 Spanish Club 9, 10 CHRISTINE PAUSTIAN JULIE PAYNE: Latin Club 11, vlcA 12 MICHAEL PECKENSCHNEIDER: Football9, 10, 11, I2, Baseball 10 JULIE PENSINGERQ Band 9, 10, 11: Marching Band 10, II: Orchestra 113 Ger- man Club9 DAVID PETERS JEFFREY PETERS: Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Close-up Club 9, 10, 11 JAMES PETERSON TIMOTHY PETTINGER DEBORA PHIPPEN: Chorus 9, 10, 11g Swimming 9, 10, 11, 123Synchro10, 11 DAVID PIEART2 Close-up Club 10, 11, 123 Track 9, 10, 123 Student Trainer 9, 10, 11, 123 N.H.S. 12 JANET PIEHLZ Concert Band 93 Marching Band 10, 11, 123 Symphonic Band 10, 113 Wind Ensemble 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 123 N,H.S. 10, 11, 123 Small Group Con- test 10, 12 BRAD PIERSON: Football 10, 11, 12: Freshman Choir 93 A Cappella 11, 123 Large Group Contest 11, 123 FCA 12 RICKY PILCHER LEE PINGEL JULIE POINTS: Freshman Chorus 93 Choristers 103 A Cappella 11, 123 Large Group Contest 9, 103 Happy Bulldogs 123 French Club 10, 11, 12 HENRY POLK ANN POMEROY: Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Marching Band 10, 11, 123 All-State Band 10, 11, 123 Track 93 Chorus 91 Cross Country 103 N.H,S. 12 ROBERT POTTER MELANIE PRITCHARD: Swimming 9. 10, 11, 123 Track 9,1O, 11, 123 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 MATTHEW RABINE Class of '85 X165 RICHARD RANGEL MEGAN RICHARDS: Basketball 9, Track 9, 10, Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 121OutA doorClub 9, 10,12 BRIAN RICHTER KIMBERLY RIGG BRAD ROBBINS MICHAEL ROBERTS JAMES ROBESKYZ Swimming 9, 10, 11,12 CHARLES RODINE JOHN ROEDER: Swimming 10, 11, Out- door Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 9, 10 TODD ROI-ILERZ NHS. 11, 125 Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Basketball 9. 10, Track 9, 10, 11. 12 ELIZABETH ROME: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Outdoor Club 11 STEVEN RONNBECK SUZANNE ROSS2 Chorus 9, 10, A Cap- pella 11, 12 KRISTINE ROYSTER: swimming 9, 10, 11,12ZSynChrO9,10,11,121N.H.S.12 HOLLY RURYZ Choir 9, Chonsters 10, A Cappella 11, 12, Variety Show 10, 11, 12, Goldusters 12, Large Group Contest 9, 10, 11, 12: State Contest 11, 12 KAREN RUSSOW2 Cheerleading 9, 10, OEA 12 DOUGLAS SCHAEERI Swimming 9 DAVID SCI-IENKELBERG STEVEN SCI-IENKELBEFIG DANIEL SCI-IINDALLZ Football 9, 10, TT, TQQ Track 9, TO, TT, 12 GARY SCHMIDT GREGORY SCHMIDT ROBERT SCHMIT LISA SCHOUSTRA 1656! The Ones to Watch ,L l. N Pl :JEL ,I ,,. MATTHEW SCHRAMM1 Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Cross Country 10, 12, Student Coun- crl 11,SCI1ooIBOard ReoreSentatlve11,Latln Club 11 12. Outdoor Club 10, 11, 12, Close-Up 12 LISA SCHREIBER JODI SCHHOEDER2 Concert Band 9 Syntononlc Band 10, 11. Orchestra 11, 12, Crrls Basketball Manager 10, 11, FCA 11, 12 CATHERINE SCHUMAKER: aagkera ball0, wcrx 12. crlarpp 12 STEPHANIE SCHWARM JEFFREY SCOTT TAMMY SEAFILES: oEA 12, Happy l3ulloogs12 MOLLY SEITZ1Swtmrnrng 910, 11, 12 AMY SEYLAR DOUGLAS SHAFEER CONNIE SHERIDAN TODD SHIPLEYZ German Club 9, 103 A Cappella 11, 12, Tnesplans 11, 123 Fall Play 11, Winter Play 113 One-Acts 11, All-State 12 STEPHEN SHOEMAKER: Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Wrestllng 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, Spanlsh Club 11, 12 CHRISTOPHER SHRYACK SAMUEL SILVERSTEIN SUSAN SIMMS LAURI SIMONTON STACEY SINNARD: Softball 9, lo. 11, Basketball Q, Volleyball 91 Track 9. 11, OEA 12, Happy Bulldogs 10, 11, 12: Band 9, 10 TIMOTHY SIPES1 Chorus 9, 103 Sym- pnonlc Band 9, 103TI1eSplanS!Dran'ta 9, 10. 11, 12, Muslcal 9, 10 WILLIAM SITZ ANDREW SKLADANY TIMOTHY SLINGSBY ADAM SMITH BRUCE SMITH Class of '85 f 167 Remember When . . . , . . Mr. Wagner made 7th hour flag football play in the rain. . . . it was so hot at the first dance that the floor was wet and someone lit firecrackers in the middle of the dance floor. . . . it rained on chemistry students in Mr. Gorshe's room. . . . the football team won its first game against Moline. Tina Brown held up five band busses from going to Maquoketa. . . . the busses finally got there and all the band ended up do- ing was practicing. . . . McDonald's sold all their hamburgers for 5Oc on Nov. 20. lt was in celebration of selling their 50 Billionth burger. . . . the power went off in first period data processing and all the programs were lost. JEFFREY SMITH KIMBERLY SMITH: Basketball 9, 103 yrcA12 DEAN SNYDER THOMAS SNYDER TORY SNYDER: Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 123 Golf 9, 10, 11, 123 Basketball 9, 10, 113 Soft- ball9, 10, 11g Band 9, 10, 11, 12 DAVID SPARBEL MICHAEL SPEIDEL KIMBERLY SPRANGER: Basketball 9, 10, 115 Track 9,10,11,12gBand9, 10,11 123 Drum Major 12p Chorus 9, 10, 11 CHERISPROTT DEBORAH ST. CLAIR: Track 9, 10 French Club 113 Outdoor Club 9, 103 Beacor 123 Growl 12, Student Council 10, 12g Pep Club 9 BECKY SI-ANBAHYI Spanish Club 10 113 Track 9,1O,11, 12gCI1OruS9 JULIE STANTON . . . the fall play was stopped by Mr. Sible because students were throwing pennies at the actors. . . . all the times that the buzzer didn't go off and students were late for class. . . . Juniors signed up last in gym and there weren't enough spaces for them in any unit. . . . this announcement came over the intercom . . . Teachers there is a group of freshmen that didn't get to finish their lunch and will be late for class. . . .we had a fire drill on the first day of school. . . . Ms. Karen fcrashy Burgus broke her foot by falling off her shoe! Q tt at 168 ! The Ones to Watch LORRAINE STAPK: N.H.S. 12, spanish Club 11, 12, Outdoor Club 10, 11, 12, Happy Bulldogs 10, 11, 12, JA 10,11 STEVEN STRAND JULIE STROMEF1 THOMAS STUHLEF1: Cross Country 9, 10, 11, Track 9, 10, Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Solo-Ensemble 9, 10, WaterShow 10, 11, 12: NHS 11, 12 THOMAS SULLIVAN JEFFREY SWARM JAMES TAPPAI Beacon 11, 12: Growl 11, 12, Spanish Club 9, 10 LYNNETTE THOMAS: Cross-Country 11, 12, Track 10, 11, Beacon 12, Growl 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, NHS 11, 12 MICHAEL TIPSWORD KELLY TRIMBLE: OEA 12 SUSAN TRUITT: OEA 123 swimming 12 JOHN TUBBS: x-Men 12, Football 10, 11 PHYLLIS TUBBS: Outdoor Club 9, 10, 11, 12 KIMBHA TUDEEN3 Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, FCA 9, 10, 11, NHS 10, 11, 12, Outdoor Club 11 KELLI VANBLARICOME: Basketball Manager 9, 10, 11, 12, Volleyball Manager 12, German Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Head Stu- dent Trainer 12 LOHI VANCE EUGENIA VANHOFTN GLEN VANSANT AMY VANZANDBERGEN: Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 10, 11, 12, State Solo and Ensemble Contest 9, 10, 11, 12, Outdoor Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12, N.l-IS. 11, 12 Itreasurerl , Gymnastics 10 PAUL VINIARD: Football 9, 10, 11, 121 Track 10, 11, 12, French Club 9, Latin Club 12 DIANE VISCO: Outdoor Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Band 9, Swimming 12 KENT VOETBEFRG STEPHEN VOGELE KELLIE VORBEHG: Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Vice President 93 Student Council lSecretaryJ 11, 12 170 I The JEFFREY WARD JENNIFER WATSON ERIK WAUGAMAN TIMOTHY WEAVER RICHARD WEBSTER: Basketball 9, IO, II, Spantsh Club I2 PATRICK WEIS JOHN WENDORFZ Cross Country IO: Track IO, II, 121 German Club IO, II, I2. French Club I2: Student Council II: Outdoor Club IO, II, I2 ELIZABETH WESTBROOK1 Cho1r9. IO, II, I2: Close-up I2: German Club 9, IO, I2: JA IO: Ltmlted Edltlon IO, II, I2: Model llnrted Natlons II. I2: Muslcal I2, NHS II. I2, Thesbtans II, I2, Varlety Show IO, II LINDA WESTON CHRISTOPHER WHEAT KIRK WHITE WHITNEY WILCOX KAREN WILFORD: Softball IO: Synchro IO. II: Cholr 9, IO, II. I21 Beacon 9, IO, II. I2, Grovvl II, I2 Stage Crew 9, IO, II KARYN WILKISON JERRY WILLIAMS: Baseball 9, 10, II. I2, Basketball 9, IO, Track II,I2 JEFFREY WILSON: Marchrng Band 9, IO, II, I2g Cross-Country 9, IO, II, 12, Basketball 9, IO, Vanety Show MC I2, Bandi? IO II 19,Irack II I2 STEVEN WILSON: Tennls 9, IO, II, I2, Cross-Country II, I2, Basketball 9, Marcnrng Band IO, II. 12: Orchestra II: Peo Band IO: Concert Band 9, Symohonrc Band IO, I I3 Wrnd Ensemble I2 KRISTINE WOOLVERTON: Chorus 9, IO, II, I2, Mustcal 9, II, I2, Cheerleadrng 9, IO, Varrety Show IO, II, I2, Svvrrnmrng 9: lrmtted Fdttton IO, II, I2 MICHELE WULFF: latrn cttrtr II, 12. VICA I2 tprestdentl MELISSA YODER2 Watersnovv 9, IO, I I, German Club 9, IO. II: All-State II, I2. Solo and Ensemble Contest 9, IO, II, I2, Synchro O, IO, II, Large Group Contest 9, II, I2L Orchestra 9, IO, I I, I2 KATHARINE ZLIMWALTZ Concert Band 9, Marchrng Band IO, II. I2, Ptt Or- chestra IO. Symbhonrc Band IO, II, Wrnd Frrsernble 12: Solor Ensemble Contest 9, IO. II, I2, All-State Competrtron IO, I2, Pep Rand 9 IO, II I2. VICA I2 TRENT SNOWDENi Football 1, 2, 3 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. Ones to Watch bfi M 'W , Y. M45 S. Winner of the pep and Super Shot contest, Chris Norman, '85, watches a shot that helped him win a Walkman. Even seniors aren't too old for Snoopy sheetsl Jeff Smith, '85 and Larae Lawson, '85, leave school after Homecornings Toga Day, Camera Shy The following seniors did not have a portrait taken for the yearbook. We are listing their names because they are part of the class ot '85, nonetheless. KENNETH ANDERSON MARYBETH BAKER DONALD BATTEN KIMBERLY BEANE TAMMY COX BECKY CRAFTS SHELLY FRANK RICHARD FUNK JOHN GEORGE PATRICK GILLIN ANGELA GOODALL TOBIN HAAS CHARLES HILLARD CATHY JONES KIM KAISER JUDY KEITH MATTHEW KELLY JOANNE KENWORTHY MATTHEW KERR COLLEEN KOEPLIN DOUGLAS LING LAWRENCE LORRESTI DWAIN MAY CANDY MILLER CINDY MORGAN ANNETTE NELSON BARRY NEWTON DAVID R. PETERS MATIAS PIZANO DAN PRIESTER LORI RROPST SHERRI ROBERTS JOHN SCHARFF MICHELLE SCHWARTZ TIMOTHY SIBLEY SEAN SKELTON DEBBIE SMITH SONYA SOLIS GORDON STONE CHARLES SWEARINGEN STEVEN TORGERSON WALTER TRICE CHERINE UNDERWOOD CINDY WALLACE: French Club 9, IOQ Camp Counselor 9 FRANCINE WILLIAMS Class of '85 fI7I 14 l ,Ig l dll I I so l - ll S--A B .Ii Baby', looks totally thrilled in the arms of owner Nancy McBride. lPhoto by Brent Doerzmani ss Teacher's Pet I I eacher's Pet! Teacher's pet! Most teachers like to be fair and try not to pick favorites, but when it comes to teachers' pets, many of them have one. The teachers' pets I am referrring to don't get straight A's, don't help clean chalkboards, don't run errands and definitely aren't always on their best behavior, in tact many of them get in- to trouble quite often. But each one of them is special to his teacher. So special that he has become a companion to his teacher and the teacher provides food, shelter and love. This teacher's pet is actually a teacher's pet. Many teachers at Bettendorf High school have chosen a pet. When you live with someone, or something, you really get to know them. The teachers who have pets have come to know their pets' moods and personalities. Most of the pets have become like a child, an adopted member of the family, In fact, Mrs. Nancy McBride even calls her cat Ba-a-aby, although her name is originally Rascal. McBride said, I never wanted the cat Jimmy sneaked it home. I guess you just have to get to know the pet to really like it because now McBride claims that our 172 X The Ones to Watch Showing their winning smiles are Momo and owner Don Spain. lPhoto by Brent Doerzmani cat is the most wonderful cat in the world. Miss Susan Miller would probably disagree with McBride on that statement because to Miller her child is the best around. She may give McBride's second! MiIler's cat, Shadow, is very special to her. She treats her like a child, spoils her like a child and loves her like a child, When Shadow meows, I want a drink, Miller lifts her to the faucet so Shadow won't go thirsty. Shadow will only drink running water. I think Shadow has come to love her mom also since she waits for her every day to come home from work. In the social studies area cats are also popular. Mr. Herb Sitz has a black cat, Cinder. Mr. Don Keeney claims that his cat, Tina, has made herself at home since they got her three years ago and she runs the place, She keeps us as her pets, he said laughing, Mr. Steve Earp also has two cats at home that keep him company when he's alone. In addition to the cats, Earp's pets include five gerbils, two turtles and two fish. The reason for the many pets is because I'm a father and I have no will power, Earp said. The animals actually belong to Earp's kids but he has grown to love them, especially the cats. 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Langl Don Keeney lSoc. Studiesl Scotta Kelly tMod. Langl Shelly Klaas iCounseIorl Alan Kuehl ilnd. Artsl John Layelle lLang. Artsl Paul Lewellan lLang. Arts!Debatel Martha Lyle lLang. Artsl Elmer Mapes lPhys, Edl Nancy McBride CMathl James McGowan iSolencel Patricia McGee lSpecial Edl Charles Meador CDrivers Ed.l Brenda Metzger iMathl Diane Miller iSclencel Susan Miller iLang. Artsl Gwyn Mitchell lLang. Artsl Darrell Moore lvoc. flnd. Artsl Terry Muilenburg fMathl Joyce Nussbaum iBoc!l3usinessl Kathy O'Shaughnessy lLib.l Dorothy Paulson illome-Ecl Terry Paustian lBuslnessl John Perdue lLang. Artsl Diane Quinlan iSpecial Edl Gary Roberson iLang. Artsl Susan Rollins lNursel Donald Sands lSclencel Donald Schaefer lSciencel Robert Schenkelberg ilnd, Artsl Randy Scott iPhys, Ed.J Gabrielle Sharkness lMod. Langl Pat Sherman fLang. Artsl Richard Shuster iArt!Graphlcsl Howard Slble iSpeech!Dramal l-lerb Sitz iSoc. Studlesl Donald Spain lSciencel Joann Stuhr lMathl Peter Sweedy iSciencel Jay Swords iSoc. Studiesl lm- - N f 'rr '41 lg? J y r E 1 .,r:r,.,--,,, .. f-Y E ..,-r -, .,,-.:- rEf -l,,l .:::,.:- 4 E -1-:,.. 'I 5 :,-' ' I .t T l,,Q ll rfl fi E U rlllr it r..r..r , . , Dons Tapper ll-Iorne Ec.-Screncel K g -. ,qs ' ati. 'Lf L I t j ',,,, U l ' Debra Taylor IMod. Langp if fa RobertTudeen ICounselorJ I . X Kathy Vanl-Iorn lSpeclaI Edt I f yffrst ' f I Polly Venl-Iorst lSpeclal Edj Wayne Wagner II3hys. Edt Brenda Walker Ilvlathl 4 t'f Mark Weddurn lSpeclal Ed J Don Wllladsen lDnyers Ed J Linda Yager lPhys. Edt ur,..,14 y X A F t ' ar ' .cmirssi Vykra va 1. E Trying to help Kandis Snodgrass '87 to perfect her gymnastlc skills is Mrs. Diane Hill. Iphoto by Chip Cavendish, Not trying to glve any excuses lor enjoying the hollday banquet IS Howard Sible. lphoto by Kris Klllianl Where Were You on Picture Day? I guess that I arn Iust too bashtuII Joe . Sesbeau I was out to lunch, X otherwlse I would have .gr H tttt . xr, . been here. f Reg A .. S pea k ..-L AVW 3 I had pictures taken but they carne out , ' QW looklng like I had been - on a 2 week binge. at 5 Doc Meador ,XY if f I was probably wlth elementary children .,. ' outdoors somewhere. ,I aiu coiien Q 1 Q I g f. - III m y Faculty X 175 AQ wk The lvlen in the Middle of It All l I . Sh ., k'1A . Back Row: Fiichard Munster, Al Shimp, Howard Peterson, Jim Bier. Front Row: Maurgerite Kelly, Board Secretary, Betty Cavendish, Judy Mayer, Ted Larimer. Just who are our superintendents and what purpose dt they serve in our community? Here are what two students thought Aren't they the ladle in guidance? questioned Sue Collentine '86 Someone else had a little bit better of an idea. They wall through the halls gallantly and make sure people are doing things right, explains Joanna Coleman '86 Actually they are Bob MacNaughton, Head Superinten dent, and Tom Patterson and Wayne Band, assistan superintendents. MacNaughton is in charge of seeing board policy is carrier out in our school community, and adds jokingly 'ito take care of these two guys. lmeaning Patterson and Bandj Patterson was principal at Jackson elementary for sixteer years, before becoming Assistant Superintendent fo instruction. Ml thought I could effect more change in our school systen by becoming a superintendent, he said. Band is in charge of finance business and personnel. lt'e just like running a business, we are in charge of the money tc run the schools, he adds. Being superintendent does have its advantages, anc disadvantages though people expect the impossible out o you and you can't fulfill the needs of everyone. There is not enough time, commented lvlacNaughton He added however, that you get knowledge of the entire school and the satisfaction of seeing the success of other people. Crystal Lotei Superintendents:Dr.Waynelitand,Dr.RobertMcNaughton,TomPatterson 176 X The Ones to Watch You Think They're Not I-luman? Life s Funniest Moments Dr. K. Richard Sundblad: When the fire alarm went off on the first day of school unexpectedly, but everything wentwell. John Kelly: The funniest ex- perience l've had was one year when a couple of students fooled me into reading the announcement that called all of the seniors to one room. I didn't realize that it was a joke until after I read it. You should have seen all the seniors trying to get into one roomI Bill Jensen: A couple of years ago I was at a pep aud on top of a ladder and every time the crowd cheered louder a cheerleader would come up the ladder farther with a pie to hit me in the face. When she finally did get to the top, I nearly fell off when I was hit with the pie. Chuck Nolting: Couldn't think of any at the present moment. Only the shadow knows what Dr. Sundblad is thinking about. iPhoto by Chip Cavendisht Administration f 177 Dental Associates 3565 Utica Ridge Rd. Bettendort, Iowa 359-9165 Clzifclren am! gamify cibenfidry Dr. Stephen TouVelle Dr. R. J. Whitmore Dr. James D. Cannon Dr. W. Craig Humphreys Si :ww HARDWARE W' - Official Tennis Equipment '. 7 30 ...im-f mm ' I Timm .Spar rfovriflfwaiiiuurfofs - Wigwam Socks 8 Caps . - BHS Leather Jackets - ' - BHS Nylon Jackets - BHS Sweat Suits . H 1 - School Supplies , v - Converse Shoes , - BHS Tote Bags - BHS iT' Shirts - Bulldog Socks .oymweaf - Boys R omg P RRR HARDWARE fs A 1818 GRANT ST. R If Bettendorf - 355-4791 or 359-4473 Daily 8-8:30, Sat. 8-5:30, Sun, 9 til NOCN Sponsors X 179 -- - ..:: E :S-:: :::::: EE US. EF ERRAL No:::.A:p:..e HLZZSEHQQL Centre PART-TIME SUITE 80 Joss 2435 EAST AVAILABLE KIMBERLY ROAD N0W BETTENDORF, IA ASSISTANCE PHoNE: 359-3631 ON COLLEGE nouns: Mon-Fm. FORMS 3:00 T0 6:00 HELP ON SAT 8:00 TO 5:00 Writing Resumes I 3 I i I TWO GREAT PIZZAS ! ONE LOW PRICE. Bettendorf, la. 2521 18th Street 359-4435 and Rock Island, Ill. 4307 18th Ave. 786-6391 PHONE AHEAD FOR QUICK PICK-UP l U 57 Um. 3 'H ibuclz CFQQL WCJZG Athletic Attic has a lot to offer the sports nuts in all of us as Kent Voetberg '85, and Jeff Koos, '85, demonstrate. iPhoto by Mike Hayes! 180 f The Ones to Watch ,. A' , ,' , 'L i . 5 f - QTY, 2 H- ff , U'n ' 1 I I 1. I .. Uv' H 1, ,, ,, I. jar peopfe WA0 now wkaf Sign 2 4 gg .. ? -- .Q 1 A 1 2 2 -zyb of PETERSEN ' fx , ' ' 1 A 'SV if 15 2.- HABNED VON MAUR 5 : D efemen aww Z 0l'l Cllfll' serif ' 51,..1A,wL lL.f1A,,f.,L Jw .,.. 1w.4.Lfn..Lfv1.:A. --' 319x359-3531 sus. 23 319x355-3147 Resf ' MIRROR 8. GLASS its 4 V ' aETT:3a1aZ::,SlZQ 52122 Steve Pieaff .k .J i lily, A , P1079 GI ss , Mirrored Walls Q X. , Window Gloss , Shower Doors F , ' - , Aufo Glass , Designer Mirrors ':?.:. ' E O CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADS OF WV . - .EGQIQQD BETTENDORF HIGH SCHOOL 0w'l796ovdl Eyg-rg Phono 319-ass-8324 ,Wa h t , I gli?-rculul IEHN! ys appy o gnve our best a boost. zsaa cumoomma Square-crm - Bmenaarf, sq. 52722 nu 5324 Brady Street ' ' Davenport, Iowa 52806 Sponsors X 181 'QL Q ' 30,0 flmf : nJL1lomenzacJefa5fe, fe Q, fi fLuf Levin bringing flzem 14nd LucL . . . fime unc! fime a9ain.H Come to us for your Corsages And Boutonnieres uw 8: S - Homecoming coo -Turnabout - Sweethearts - P , . mm , - Located in: j:23gW'CheS ' Tea S al1CeS, Ulzpflse Square .Cakes and ?0rnel?nSWl-thkflrwers Bettendorf pies to go YOITI fe el'lC S. 4227 UTICA RIDGE RD. BETTENDORF 355-6407 I 5 Elzqiliat W .N frZUiENea -'fe ' 5 60065 ., AMERICAN : lf il - MENU 1'-1-f-1 fi- V 2.L222f.1f:.i:L':N ,gQxi'XfU2fL, To the Class of 1985 ANDCOCKTAILS Drs. David L. and Gail A. Diehl OPEN N N2 Mlfii AC IZ 'WUNllE 5 U Q vowme Lf :Lf 2 ff .4 l -T4 - ammo Room . g SEATING FOR 100 i1 ff X' painted signs truck lettering BETTENDURF showcar-de 940 LINCOLN no. sen b8nf19r'9 359-41 666 logo designs AMPLE FREE PARKING OPEN MON THRU TilLJFlSll AM 1JMDN TE FR 8fSAT1lAMTOlAM SUT OA 2 NOON TO 0 M 324 E. River Drive Davenport, Ia. 52801 - 31 9! 322- 8402 -- 182 X The Ones to Watch ,,.A ,M Mi..ee..'-- ., Enjoying Coca-Cola are Jody Gorzinski, '86, Glenn Gregory, '86, Katharina Kerschan, '85, Allison McKinney, '88, Kim Griggs, '85, Shea Doyle, '86, and Brian Hansen, '85. iPhoto by Mike Hayesl Enjoy Coke After School, At the Dance, At Home, and Bottled By Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of the Quad Cities Coke, is it. 324-0449 At the Party! Cl U L I e Ji' E- GMM Marc C. Sl k DDS PC Thomas W. Thul, D D S. KIMBERLY PARK 5 DENTAL ASSOCIATES 3512 Jersey Ridge Road Davenport, Iowa 52807 gf I I A, . f 'jx T lephone 359-3494 6 4 Comprehensive Dental Care for the Entire Family 56 - ' on . M' W W FLOWERS Tl., St0P In at who Q W 8 Flowers on 1 T4-f3a?f'?f the Square -Q' ibT2935fi'fl'a' ' C 22' 929231515 P g?:l8l?aC::mberIand 'Zu 96 .fo gi'-3 , 5.5K orcau JQUZJF my i4K'5e.f,1Wm-: W M of ' , as rn 355-5800 'HS lqm St. 354-2154 ii ' For All Your Flower Needs Ads f 183 Bguznda 1 i BCTTEDDORF canemy or cosmerorocig LTD. Classes starting Jan, June, Sept. Clinic Hours Located Tues.-Fri. 9 to 4 Behind Hardee's Sat. 8 to 4 Cumberland Square 359-3797 9 inei if! Taffney Hank, 87, and Lori Kaiser, 87, take ad- vantage of the services offered at the academy. iPhoto by Mike Hayesj 184 I The Ones to Watch Grafx Sunni Fam 322-H428 11320 Rockingham Bd. Featuring: - 6 foot TV with cable - Fine Food and drinks - pinball, pool, and Jukebox - Daily Specials on Great Meals Also: Any Sports Page steak that you on! PLAZA BOWL Egg V Sandwiches 1 x x ' 84 NachoiAg7ItEhcese? . 7 4-S French Fries, 1 A 0 355-641 6 1 Eff Z fm ' OFFER YQU sALEs a. ssnvuce THE 1 iJERRY8tSPARKY'S 1 FOLLOWING 351333333 BICYCLE SHOP INC. BOZVLING FOR ALL YOUR BICYCLE N E 1 LEAGAEJES Fon EEDS i PLAZA BCWL X'l,fACf7'2AEEDN L ..l'ruulluu 0 1 WEST 1 42 Lanes 391-5330 JUNIORS SPECIA - S FOR P I I -ann W I nn FUI' Now atrtwo locations in Davenport 1 819 E. Locust 1623 W. Locust 324-0270 32414717 .Z . Multicolor Screenprinting 0 Airbrushed T-Shirts ' Creative Original Artwork i'1 - ' ., ...rir if ,gig-g:u:5i2:23,,t.44gigg'25gQ:55g 4ff'fEf3Yg2 sss:,,,,. -I . 'A'Wv?M4kl K ' ' 441- NE f- KW: .AV is f sl W 4 . ,,?,',,4 , TA f for - 11 TT' I its -- N.,, 1, 95?? Unique designs specifically I , 1 I:1::ei::::r:2!-:fteleltziglr QQ? . X421 C3 C3 ' Teams 1.22: tw' ' 0 0 Business 9--2 it Organizations I ...... . A E A I I Let Us Create A Shirt , - - ' gpoffllilg 2v21'1fS - . . t. . . . Just For vous ---M- PM Pfomo ms 16 Shaker Ct. Bettendorf, Iowa 52722 13195 359-8992 HIDDEN HILLS Dennis G. McGee, D.C. l-30 and Middle Rd- TO MIDDLE RD We MILEI ii l iT 24oo - 18TH STREET 2 2 fl... I Business phone: SHAKER BLDG., UNIT C U 0 ' ' lm' I 319-355-1140 BETTENDORF, IA 52722 K L 0 U . 1 Som lt I ' . t QWATEH I I 1 . cl 11 ld Plan an outing utilizing . - Hidden Hills Log Cabin 5 ' A ' Clubhouse and F13 k ' Restaurant, 18 Hole Golf H , gfygrse, 5-Itgrrigzsrf Water ,- , I e an o a 1 D' . 1521 E L c s I fi ' 'amond W o o io 0 to 1984 13191322 7949 Q m' 1 W Q 1 0 -, ' smtp' ,f uE 1' , r 2 1 O Q Qiwtifxtt I Gaim 1 gjfglif - Q1 , T '- - 8 OWNER MANAGER In li . 2754 121 s 1 D 5 nvtcs TO Rocxi I i T Q C 13093 786 4433 Q 14 5 1' INTERSTATE 80 186 X The Ones to Watch nfl: KUNGFU , j f 5 .f UKARAIG M U R R QW S it AcAnsMv0f MARTIAL Anrs ,. i, mv a Eve - PRIVATE Lessons Fon asamnens -V 3 nrvu-1 If V lr oe me ummm IN sm nemase a rnvsucii rnimms e mm E Dg2s2:gsrA211z:1?UC'OR ww : 5-4 BETTEN 0 359-1006 ,ES 2 I I l O l I 5 12953 501, OFF W, ag? is S I INTRODUCTSDRY tt, ,ghd - I ef ' W any - MARTIALARTS x x I ip 4' wi I KUNG FU -KARATE - I av. at Nb' aim .D BEWETSJEF 359-1006 - . li - ann -- Pat Hibbs, 85, Mark Lefever, 85, and Jim Kling, 85 re taught Y - I - 2 - - - 1 i - - I I ' th rt of defense by Mr. Morrow QPh t by Mike H y y Expires Jan 1.1986 Best Wishes To 5 The 1985 BHS Grads 0 0 From . . . QQRJVO cnc ELECTRIC t b B 1032 Si 1 SL Bettendorf, ?o?va 52722 E Ut 913 U phone 359-7524 nf the 8 O 5 I CY Fox covERNoR's N- 0 3470 Middle Road-aemnaoruown ' Ads! 187 88!Th Duck Creek Plaza Bettendorf, Iowa Phone, 355-7063 Headquarters for gorgeous Rodeo American Fashions, Boots, Hats, Belts, Pro-Rodeo jeans, Buckles: Everything You ever wanted with that great Western quality and fit for guys 1 and gals. Stop in and see us! Amy Vanzandbergen '85 displays just some ofthe many t W y t ffered at Wes ern a . O VV tv IF UNIQUE IS WHAT YOU SEEK - FIND IT AT FEATURING THE BETTENDORF BULLDOGS IN BRASS in I 2400 18th Street Bettendorf 355-7385 6 Seniors Of 1985 from Domino's Pizza 2890 Devils Glen Rd. IVIGR. Michael Smith MARK E. WILKINSON, O.D. General 81 Pediatric Optometry - Low Vision Congrats to the Class of '85 Leaders of the Future Eaele IZ . Regency PI B It a fl 52722 :many L 3314B?gIggr. 3625 ucicandg Rd Ph 319 355 4716 nc- rs- 3e e 0'f-'0 'a52722 359-4461 'BQ QUALITY PRINTING 1546 State Street Bettendorf, Iowa 359-9664 L THOMAS W. OLSON D.D.S. FAMILY DENTISTRY EE! A. D. Huesing Distributors for Pepsi 531 Schmidt Road Davenport, Iowa fa, 1 , .k,r-, aim? I in I , ,I ...IE N4.4 in - ,f f -1 Shopping at Pappagalo Kim Leopard, '85. fphoto by Ch p C endishj Valley ' McNamara's Look Sharp9 Cleaners Sports Cumberland , Square I Bettendorf 359-501 5 A::g:fg?cAgg?fxI i 2450 Spruce Hills Drive 5 ccer Suppliees Bettendorf, Iowa 359-7579 volleyball Uniforms 3723 Division Street 5 im Suits Davenport, Iowa 391-6276 Bas'I5Jb2HefI2Zff ms We Keep You Q agg,f'g'1mg3 Looking Sharp '- ff ing James J. McNamara, Owner Impressions last forever family Dental Plan - flouride treatments Jill warren if necessary fphglq by Mike Hayes, ' feStOl'atiVe work , at special rates - two yearly cleanlngs -thorough exams Rich M fingff , X-,-ays needed fphoto by Mike Hayes, family dental plan for more 4217 Utica Ridge Rd. information If 3 Bettendorf, Iowa 359-8736 52722 W, Briggs, Todd - '87 69, 72,131 What Does the Letter- Bring to Mind? - l'm sorry, but letters don't bring anything to my mind. '- Jirn Stichnoth, '86. T ' 'A rmadlllos, because when I was in first grade the teacher had a poster of all the letters and an ar- madillo was next to A. I thought it was really neat. - Glenn Gregory, 'B6. Adams, Karl - '87131 Adams, Shari - '86 143 Aftre, John - 'as 12, es, 143 Agosta, Thomas - '87 69,72 Airgood, Clifford - '86 143 Albright, John - 'as 27, ae, sa, 61, ss, 12, 152 Alttimo, Christopher - 's1 s1, ea, 12, 131 Alftine, Kathryn - '88 119 Alias, Danny - '87 131 Allen, Bobbi - '85 152 Allen, Rachael - '87 58, 59, 83, 131 Allen, Terry -'87103, 131, 136 Allen, Todd - '88 91,119 Allison, Andy - '86 130, 143 Allison, Randy - '86 130, 143 Allman, Timothy - '85 152 Alter, Kevin - '86 143 Ammann, Eric - '85 152 Amyette, Mark - '86 68, 72, 98, 143 Anderson, Arie - '87 68, 72, 103, 131 Anderson, Brenda - '87 41,131 Anderson, Daniel- '85 19, 152 Anderson, David - '86 65, 74, 143 Anderson, Delin - '86 68, 72,143 Anderson, Kenneth - '85 Anderson, Marcia - '88 69, 72, 119 Bruster Anderson, Richard - '87119 Anderson, Thomas - '87 58, 131 Anderson, Tracy - '86 56, 96, 97, 143 Anderson, Tracy - '87 56, 131 Andriano, Mary - '86 143 Arbuckle, Tracy - '88 57, 119 Arensdorf, Jeffrey - '85 152 Arguello, Amy - '86 74, 131, 143 Arguello, Mary - '86 56, 131, 143 Arguello, Shannon - '88 119 Armbrust, Kurt- '85 58, 76, 88, 108, 109, 152 Arneson, Alan - '87 90,131 Arneson, Thomas - '88 119 Arney, Sara - '85 57, 152 Arnold, Gary - '85 152 Arnold, Jeffrey - '85 152 Arnold, Leslie - '88 119 Arnold, Michael -- '88 119 Arp, Jeffrey - '88 69, 72, 86, 98, 119 Asay, Jeffrey - '88 91, 101, 119 Asay, Stefanie - '8513,93,104,152 Atkinson, Kenneth - '86 42, 98, 143 Atkinson, Scott - '85 152 Atwell, Wendy - '87 131 Atwood, Kevin - '88 119 Ault, Amy - '87 74, 83,102,131 Aust, Kimberlyn - '86 143 ir 1' Bass guitar. - Doug Shaffer, '85. Babnik, Jonathan - '88 72, 119 Bachellor, William - '85 68, 72, 153 Bachus, Matthew - '87 54, 63, 70 Bain, Douglas - '85 88, 153 Baker, Amy - 's1 56,131 Baker, Andrea - '87 56,131,156 Baker, Clint- '86 38, 143 Baker, John - '87 131 Baker, Marybeth - '85 56 Baker, Baker, Tamara - '88 119 William - '86 39, 56, 143 Bakeris, Katherine - '85 8, 153 Bakeris, Mark -- '87 90, 108, 131 Baldwin, Lisa - '87143 Belluff, David - '86 8, 56, 63, 74, 76, 143 Balzer, Matthew - '86 143 Bancroft, Kenneth - '88 119 Banks, Lori - '88 63, 71,119 esrkor, Carrie - 'a1, sa, sa, 131 192 f The Ones to Watch Barker, Jennifer - '86 56, 68, 143, 163 Barnard, Daniel - '8512, 153 Barnard, Mimi - '85 83,143 Barnard, Nina - '86 71,119 Barnes, Debra - '88119 Barquist, Becky - '87 68,72,131 Barr, Michelle - '83 Bartelli, Lisa - '85 93,151 Bartelli, Lynda - '86 143 Bartemeyer, Connie - '87 58, 59, 131 Bartemeyer, Frederick - '85 153 Baltelene, Todd - '86 17, 143 Batten, Donald - '85 Baugh, Gary - '86143 Bauman, Scott - '85 88, 153 Baumbach, Laura - '85 57, 64, 67, 68, 72, 153 Bauswell, John - '86 88, 143, 198 Baxter, Anthony -'87131 Baxter, Kevin - '85 88, 106, 153 Beale, Sarah - '88 119 Beale, Sheri - '85 153 Beane, Kimberly - '85 Bear, Shawn - '87 131 Beckmann, Bradley - '88 119 Beckwith, Christopher - '87 48, 90,131 Behr, Mitch - '86 88, 106 Behrend, James - '85 66, 153 Bengand, Jennifer - '88 14, 66, 95, 117, aolangor, Scott- 'ss sa, so, aa, 152, 153 Belfer, Evan - '85 153 Bell, Lisa - 'ss 59, 153, too Bell, Shelly -- '88 57, 59, 1 19 Beltz, Suzanne - '88 57, 58, 119 Benge, Lonny - '88 69, 72, 119 Benge, Necole - '87 131 Bennett, Andrea - '85 35, 70, 153 Benson,Daniel - '86 78, 88, 143 Benson, Jody - '86 33, 97, 143 Beranek, Jeff - '88 119 Berberich, Janet- '86 143 Berg, Bradley - '88 119 Berg, Kathy - '86 143 Bergeron, Adam - '88 91, 98, 119 Bergert, Sara - '87 57, 58, 131 Bergman, Kristin - '87 102,131 Bergom, Pamela - '88 58, 69, 71, 72, 119 Berner, Kelly - '88 71, 119 Berry, Tina - '88 71,119 Bert, Jeffrey - '85 64, 74, 153, 199 Bert, Jodie - '88 95, 100, 119 Beutner, Kathleen - '85 59, 153 Beutner, Kelly - '87 131 Beyer, Lauri - '86 68, 72, 143 Bingham, Becky -- '87 131 Bird, Yvonne - '86 60, 61, 69, 72,143 Black, Lori - '87 69, 72, 131 Black, Thomas - '87108, 131 Blackwood, Kathleen - '87 131 Blayney, Daniel- '85 153 Blevins, Heather - '86 143 Block, Sheri- '88 95,119 Block, Steven - '85 47, 106, 107, 153 Blonder, Ayelet - '88 119 Blonder, Ronen - '85 153 aluostein, Philip - 'se e3,s9,12, 143 Blumer, Barbara - '87 131 Boatman, Sherri - '87 58, 131 eockenlela, Todd - 'as 56, ao, 143 Bockewitz, Christine - '88119 Boldt, Kimberly - '88 57, 61, 119 Boldt, Melinda - 'as 51, so, 104, 143 Bitzi, Steven - 'ss 5e,51, sa,e9, 12, Boon, Susan - '86 70, 153, 163 Bowden, John - '86 88, 106, 143 Bowen, Jason - '85 151 Bowers, Eric - '87 90, 108, 131 B1'qv:gey, Gary Jr. - '88 69, 72, 88, 98, Boyd, Kevin - '87 131 Boyd, Steven - '88 119 Boyle, Teri - '88 119 Brachtel, Christy - '87 57, 58, 131 Brachtel, Mark - '85 34,153 Bradley, Julie - '86 12, 143 Branson, Scott - '88 129 Branum, Matthew - '86143 Braun, Barbara - '88 119 Braun, Michelle - '86 20, 70, 143 Bredar, Laurie - '88 3,119 Bregman, Lisa - '85 153 Bremenkamp, Keri - '86 143 Brethauer, Carrie - '87 56, 130, 131 Brethauer, Kaye - '87 58, 130, 131 Breuwet, Paula - '87 97,112, 131 Breuwet, Robert- '85 154 Brewer, Brian - '88 91, 108,119 Brewer, Lisa - '86 143 Brilligesco, Kristine - '88 83, 88, 100, Briggs, Tracey - '85 68, 72, 154 Briggs, Tracy L. - '87 131 Brinning, Kelley - '86 56,143 Bfiggll, Randall - 'a5 s4,s1,ea,12,ae, B-ristol, Rodney - '88 69, 72, 120 Brockmeyer, Scott -- '87 66, 69, 70, 131 Broderick, Robin -- '88 120 Broderi ck, Tawna - '87 102 Brooke, Kelley - '86 74, 143 Brooks, Eric - '87 108, 132 Brooks, Lisa - '86 57, 67, 68, 72, 74, 143 Brooks, Melissa - '87 57, 72, 112, 132 Brooks, road - 'aa 51, 61, es, 12, as, 120 Brown, Christina - '85 23, 56, 59, 58, 65,6-1,ea,12,14, 154,200 Brown, Debra - '85 97, 154 Brown, Joseph - '85154 Brown, Lisa - '88 57, 120 Brown, Stephen Jr. - '87132 Brown, Traci - '85 83, 154 Brown, Wendy - '85 56, 90, 154 Brown, Willie - ' 87 80,103, 132 Bruck, Keith - '85 34, 154 Brummett, Tammy - '87 Bruster, Kenneth - '88 120 , Sonya - '87 57, 58, 132 Bryan, Anne - '88 97, 120 Bryant, Jaclyn - '85154 Bryant, Kevin - '86143 Bublitz, .lay - 'sa 53, 120 euoktey, Julia - 'as zo, 5-1, ss, 61, sa, 10, 92, 154 Buhman, Bryan - '88 120 Bulin, David - '88 Bulten, Troy - '87 70, 108 Burback, Kimberly - '88 120 Burge, Brian - '86 143 Burnham, Jay - '86 43, 98, 99, 143 Burns, Daniel- '85 108, 154, 88 Burns, David - '8811, 91,120 Burns, Kathrine - '86 68, 72, 93, 146 Burns, Melinda - '87 132 Burress, Brien - '85 88, 154 Burress, Lana - '87 Burt, Kevin - '88 91,120 Busch, Christopher - '87 58, 98,132 Buttgen, Dean - '88 69, 72,120 ' Cafteria food. How could anyone forget that? - Doug Franks, '85. Cagle, Tommy - '85 152 Cale, James - '85 154 Cale, Michele - '88 95, 120 Ctgggun, Christopher - '85 4, 40, 86, Calhoun, Kelli- '88 120 Callahan, Shayla - '87 112, 132 Camardo, Richard - '88 Campbell, Joyce - '87 58,71,132 Canfield, Scott- '87 63, 70, 103, 132 Capesius, Catherine - '85154 Carlin, Kathy - '85 154 Carlin, Michael - '88 120 Carlson, Christopher - '87 Carlson, Eric - '88 86, 120 Carlson, Susan - '86 60, 74, 144 Carnahan, Larry - '88 120 vane. -lane - no Carolan, Cynthia - '87 69,72,132 Carpenter, Pamela - '85 154 Carpenter, Steven -- '85 154 Carrillo, Shawn - '86 144 Carson, Amy - '86 144 Carter, Carissa - '87 63,74,85,144 Carter, Dawn - '85 154 Carter, Jodi - '86 100, 120 Carter, Matthew - '87 65,132,134 Cary, Kristin - '86 60, 74,142,144 Cass, Jane - '86 74,144 Cassatt, Debra - '85 4, 93, 104, 154 Cassidy, Matthew - '87 68, 72, 98, 132, 144 Cassidy, Molly - 'as 112,144 Castro, Leslie - '88 95,120 Cavendish, Charles - '85 68, 72, 74, 154 Cavendish, Leslie - '88 120 Cepican, Sarah - '88 56, 60, 120 Cerny, Nancy - '86 74, 144 Cervantes, David - '85 155 Chandler, Dori - '85 70,155 Chanez, David - '88 120 Chanez, Raymond - '87 57, 132 Chapman, Robert - '85 155 Chase, Richard - '86 144 Chehak, Kimberly - '85155 Cherney, James - '87 132 Cherney, John - '88 57, 120 Christensen, Jeffrey - '87 87, 90, 132 Christiansen, Leighton - '86 43, 74, 86, 144 Christiansen, Raynel - '88 120 Christman, William - '85155 Clark, Bryan - '87 57, 68, 69, 72, 90, 132 Clark, Michael- '85 45,155 Clark, Stacey - '87 95, 102, 132 Clark, Wendy - '86 144 Clarke, Rebecca - '85 58, 97, 112,155 Clay, Rachel - '86 144 Clemons, Scott- '88 120 Coin, Jennifer - '85 58, 60, 155 Cole, Sean - '87 132 Coleman, Joanna - '86 Coleman, Krista - '87 132,144 Coleman, Michael - '86144 Collentine, Susan - '86144 Collier, Misty - '85 35, 155 Collier, Robert - '88 91, 111, 120 Comer, Steven - '86 68, 72, 198 Connelly, Frank - '87 Conte, Beth Ann - 'ss 5s,11, 120 Conway, Bernard - '87 90, 103, 132 Cook, Jeffrey - '87 Cook, Mindy - '86 144 Cook, Ronald - '88 53, 120 Coon, Carlton - '85 88, 155 Cooper, Charles - '86 144 Copeland, Kylie - '85155 Coppock, James - '85 63, 64, 155 Cornick, Darrell - '88 14, 69, 72, 120 cornick, .lanioce - 'as s9,12,14, 144 Cornish, Timothy - '86144, 198 Cotter, Colleen - '87 5, 58, 132 Cowings, Dawn - '87 132 Cox, Diane - '85 13, 73,711,155 Crafton, James - '88 Craig, Andrew - '87 50,132 Craig, John - '86144 Craig, Michael- '85 34, 155 Crane, Matthew - '85 106, 107,155 Crawford, Cheryl - '87 132 Crittenden, Jody - '88 95,100, 120 Crook, David - '85 12, 88, 108, 155 Cross, Michael- '87 56, 132 Cross, Suzanne - '86 144 Crowley, Mark - '88 69, 72, 86, 120 Crowley, Myra - '85 13,76,155 Crowley, Philip - '87132 Cunningham, Earl- '87 90 Cunningham, Eric - '85 108, 153 Curry, Jayson - '88 120 Curtis, Peter - '88 120 Curtis, Seth - '87 132 -1 Dry Heaves, the park board basketball team. - Tom Stuhler, '85, Dahl, Christopher - '87, 56. 69, 72, 103, 132 Dambouradjian, Elizabeth - '88 67, 10, aa, as, 93, 144 Danielson, Robert- '87 90, 132 Dank, Laurie - '87 132 Dank, Wendy - '88 121 Darnell, Amy - '85 155 Dau, Kevin - '86 80,106,144 Dau, Kurt - 'ss 80,86,100,121 Davenport, Troy - '87132 Davidson, Cameron - '86 86, 87, 144 Davidson, Jeffrey - '87 90, 132 Davidson, Lisa - '88121 Davidson, Steven - '86 144 Davis, Nakima - '88 121 Dawson, Clifford - '87 80, 90, 132 Decker, Troy - '86 144 Declerck, Terri- '85 155 Decoster, Kevin - '88 121, 126 Deener, Carol - '86 56, 70, 144 Defrieze, Peggy - '87 132 Degraaf, Barton - '87 132 Delgado, Kristina -- '88 68, 121 Dempsey, Kimberly - '87 93, 102, 132 Denton, Kimberly - '85 155 Denton, Krystal- '87 132 Depover, Diana - '87 69, 72, 132 Derby, Kelly - '85 153 Desmet, Nicole - '88 71, 121 Deters, Jennifer - '88 121 Devilder, Kathleen - '86 144 Dewaele, Lori - '86 144 Dewitt, Christopher - '88121 Dewitte, Thomas - '86 86, 144 Dhooge, Damian - '87121 Dhooge, Derek - '88 90, 121 Dibernardo, Tiffany - '87 60, 133 Dick, Phebe - '86 144 Dickey, Scott -- '87 144 Dickey, Todd - '85 153 Dickson, Jodi- '88 60, 61, 121 Dickson, Michelle - 'as 51, 10, 155 Diestelkamp, Lance - '87 Dimmitt, Jacqueline - '85 56, 155 Dittmann, Angela - '85 56, 156 Dittman, Brian - '86 88, 144 Dittman, Marchel - '87 60, 102, 133 Dodge, Delisa - 'B7133 Dodge, Wendy - '87133 Doerzman, Brent- '85 68, 72, 74, 156 Dohrmann, Laurie - '85 156 Dolen, Korina - '87 69, 72, 133 Dolk, Katrien - '87 5, 56, 58, 133 Donohoo, Robert - '85 156 Donovan, Darcy - '86 83, 93, 144 Dorr, Pamela - '87 83, 133 Douglas, John - '87 133 Dqlaglas, Jay - '87 19, 25, 65, 69, 72, 9 Douglas, Stephanie - '85 13, 20, 64, 156 Dowell, Gregory - '86 67, 70, 144 Doyle, Shea - '86 56, 63, 74, 76, 144, 183 Doyle, Valerie - '87 133 Dragoo, Suzette - '86 144 Drinkall, Ellen - '86 144 Drinkall, Robert- '87 133 Droessler, Kim - 'B6144 Dubiel, Catherine - '87 56, 66, 133 Dubiel, Daniel - '85 156 Duck, Annaliaa - '86 144 Duclos, Kevin -- '68, 72, 144 Dues, Sarah - '88 73, 121 Dugan, John - '87 90,108, 133 Dumeraul, Paul- '88 121 Dumeraul, Susan - '87 6, 60, 133 Dunbar, Paul- '88121 Duncan, Faith - '86 12, 144 Duncan, Todd - '88 86, 121 Dunne, Mary - '87 88,108,133 Durbin, Sheri -- '87133 ' Epsilon, - Joanne Stuhr, math teacher. Eaker, Barbara - '85 156 Early, Quint - '87 86, 133 Easter, Anthony - '86 37, 88, 144 Easter, Chanea - '88 Eaton, Tracy - '88 69, 72,121 Eberline, Dan - '87 133 Ebert, Buzz - '85 3,13,156,197 Egbert, Robert- '86 144 Ehrich, John -'86144 Eickman, Jeffrey - '85 156 Eischeid, Sarah -- '88 121 Elgatian, Pauline - '87 59, 69, 72, 133 Elkin, Emily - '8615, 68, 72, 144 Elkin, Paul- '85 62,156 Elliott, Kenneth - '85 45,515,156 Ellis, Angela - '87 133 Emeis, Sarah - '87 58, 69, 72,133 Engling, Amy - '87 56, 133 Epkes, Greg - '85 35, 157 Epkes, Heidi- '88 121 Epkes, Timothy - '87 133 Eppley, Michael- '85 34,157 Erickson, Paula - '87 95, 102, 133 Ericson, Scott- '85 144 Ertel, Matthew - '85 157 Ertel, Paul- '86 6, 145 Erwin, Jane - '85 60,155 Esquivel, Carolina - '85 35, 64,157 Evans, Sarah - '88 121 ' Frankie the transvestite from Rocky Hor- ror. He's my idol and who I want to dress most like when l get older. - Leighton Chris- tianson, '86, Fairchild, Anthony - '85 157 Fandel, Bradley - '85 14, 17, 18, 19, 65, 67, 70, 157 Faulkner, Mary - '88 71, 121 Feany, Allan - '87 133 Feddersen, Nicole - '85 13, 64, 72, 76, 93, 167, 160 Felderman, Shawn - '88 121 Felske, Kevin - '85 Ferguson, Erin - '86 56,58, 145 Fersch, Lee - '86 145 Fickensher, Allred lll - '88 121 Files, John Jr. - '86 70, 145 Finn, Bartholomew - '85 69, 72, 157 Finn, Heather - '85 34, 157 Finn, Martina - '86 145 Finn, Matthew - '85 34,157 Fisher, Stephen - '87 98, 133 Fisher, Troy - '88 121 Fitzgerald, Torrie - '87 63, 133 Flax, Robert - '88 121 Fleischman, Timothy - '87 133 Fleming, Mark - '87 37, 74, 90, 133 Fleming, Tony - 'sr 121,133 Fletcher, Jason - '87 133 Fletcher, Stacy - '88 71, 121 Flores, Richard - '86 145 Flower, Stephen - '88 111,121 Fly, Michelle - '88 121 Flygrs, Daniel- '87 66, 69, 72, 88, 98, 1 Flynn, Elizabeth - '88 58, 69, 72, 95, 100, 121 Folks, Gregory - '88 91,101,121 Ford, Drusilla - '88 69,71,72,121 Ford, Regina - '85 157 Ford, Ryan - '88121 Forgie, Jennifer - '88 121 Forrest, Julie - '87 133 Fors, Sherri- '86 66, 68, 72,104,145 Fors, Steve - '85 36, 64, 88, 157 Forsythe, Randall- '86 145 Forsythe, Theodore - '88 121 Fortman, Paula - '87 69, 72,133 Fortner, Jeffrey - '88 111, 121 Fournier, Mark - '88 19, 122 Forlwer, Jane - '87 57, 133 Fowler, Leland - '85 157 Fox, Bradley - '85 22, 58, 66, 98, 157 Fox, Elizabeth - '87 58,97,133 Fox, Jennifer - '87 133 Fradel, Amanda - '86 56, 60, 145 Frakes, Amy - '88 100, 122 France, Colleen - '88 122 Francom, Duane - '88 Francom, Joseph - '86 L, .,.,.vC.,1, rr argu Franks, Douglas - '85 19, 25, 65, 157 Franks, Leslie - '86 145 Frazier, Michelle -'85157 Frazier, Tony - '85 157 Freking, Katherine - '85 35,157 Freshwater, Michael- '88 91,111,122 Freund, Roberts - '86 63, 65, 67, 68, 72,7-1, 145 Frick, Karen - '87 133 Friedrichsen, Eric - '87 133 Froeschle, Linda - '86 68, 83,112,145 Fryer, Todd -'85108, 109,155 Fuhrman, Lisa - '85 35, 56, 59,157 Fulkerson, Lisa - '88 72, 122 Fuller, Todd - '88 69, 72, 122 Funk, Rebecca - '88 69, 72, 122 ' The good time we had in high school. lt also reminds us of graduation. f Traci Brown, '85, and Wendy Brown, '85. Gebel, Brenda - '87 133 Gabor, James - '85 157 Gabor, William - '88 71, 122 Gallagher, Dorothy - '87 63, 133 Gallagher, Margaret- '85 157 Gqgaxgher, Robert- '87 69, 72, 90, 108, Galligan, Maureen -'87133 Gardner, Jennifer - '88 122 Gardner, Paul - '87 90, 133 Garnaas, Mary - '86 56, 145 Gast, James - '88 69, 72 Gaszak, Russell- '88122 Gates, Wendy - '86 74, 145, 148 Geifman, David - '85 56, 62, 64, 158 Geitman, Jeffrey - '87 86, 134 Gall, Christine - '86 145 Gell, Dennis - '8515,80, 85, 158 Gentzkow, Janice - '87 134, 145 Gentzkow, Jill - '86 Gentzkow, Jodi - '88 122 Genz, Melissa - '87 134 George, Joseph - '86 George, Luis - '88122 Gerdis, Scott- '88 3, 69, 72, 99, 122 Germain, Robert- '86 88, 145 Getty, Amy - '85 56, 58, 63, 64, 68, 158 Gheer, David - '86 74, 145 Gibeault, Jason - '86 19, 20, 26, 145 Giddens, Laurie - '87 71,134 Gifford, Amy - '88 3, 100, 122 Gillespie, James - '87 70, 103, 134 Gillin, Patrick - '85 Gillin, Suzanne - '87 71, 134 Girot, Constance - '88 122 Gish, Tracy - '86 68, 145 Givens, Rhonda - '85 97, 112, 158 Glantz, Angela - '85 34, 158 Glanz, Kathryn - '88 69, 71, 72, 122 Glaus, Brian - '88 91,101 Glessner, Nancy - '88 122 Goedken, Matthew - '86 57, 86, 145 Goettsch, Melissa - '86 158 Goettsch, Michelle - '87 112,113,134 Gold, Robert - '87 134 Gotdermann, Donald - '88 122 Goodman, Stacy - '86 83, 104, 145 Goodman, Tanya - '87 134 Gordon, Sara - '85 158 Gorzinski, Jody - '86 39, 63, 145, 183 Gottschalk, Joseph - '87 134 Graham, Brian - '87134 Graham, John - '86145 Graham, Patrick - '87 134 Granack, Polly - '88 71, 95,100 Gravert, Delores - '87 134 Gravert, Michael- '85 158 Gray, Lori- '87 134 Green, Colby - '88 68,122 Green, Kelly -'85158 Green, Patrick - '87 58,134 Green, Stephanie - '85 56, 64, 68, 72, 14, 15a Greene, Laura - '88 122 Greenlee, Chad - '87 86, 134 Gregory, Glenn -- '86 23, 74, 98, 135, 145 Greiman, Laura - '88 71, 73, 122 Grell, Bruce - '85 90, 98, 158, 134 Grell, Kimberly - '85158 Grenko, David - '86 145 Gritfen, Laura - '88 57, 58, 122 Griffith, Matthew - '86 145 Grigals, Anne - '87 134 Grigals, Catherine - '85 35, 158 Griggs, Kimberly - '8513, 60, 64, 76, 84, 158 Grimes, Bradley - '88 111, 122 Grimes, Brian - '87 134 Grimmett, Kenneth - '85 74,158 Gross, Tina - '85 35, 158 Grossenbacher, Brian - '86 80, 88, 145 Groth, Jennifer - '86 73,145 Groves, Cindy - '86 145 Groves, Deanna - '88 122 Groves, Gary - '87 50, 108, 134 Groves, John - '85 10, 36, 44, 88, 158 Gruenholz, Julie - '86 97, 134, 145 Guessford, Candi - '87 60, 134 Guessford, Sandra - '86 58, 76, 145 Guilfoyle, Lisa - '87 59, 134 Gustavsson, Per - '85 Gutierrez, Agustin - '88 91,111, 122 'T Happiness . . . being an upperclassmanf' - Tina Manning, '86 Haan, Leanne - '88122 Haan, Sandra - '86145 Haas, Tobin - '85 Hackett, Christine - '85 158 Hadley, Jill- '88 71,122 Hahn, Barbara - '87 134 Heins, Laura - '88 56,122 Hale, Julie - '85 158 Hale, Michael- '85 158 Hale, Patrick - '85 145 Halpin, Barbara - '87 83,95, 104,134 Hambleton, Beverly - '87 71 Hambleton, Theodore - '85 158 Hamilton, Jodi - '85 158 Hamilton, Michelle - '86 145 Hamilton, Penny - '86145 Hamilton, Steven - '87 134 Hampton, David - '88 69, 72, 123 Hancock, Melissa - '87 134 Hank, Amy - '87 73,134 Hank, Bradley - '88 123 Hank, Talfney - '87 82, 83, 134, 184 Hansen, Brian - '85 88,108, 156, 183 Hansen, Chris - '88 90,123 Hansen, Christina - '87 134 Haggen, Grant- '87 80, 90, 103, 134, Hanson, William - '85 52, 88,108, 158 Hanzelka, Susan - '88 20, 24, 56, 67, 69, 58, 71, 72, 123 Harper, Brent - '87 68, 72, 134 Harris, Brenda - '88 123 Harris, Debra - '88 123 Harris, Rochelle - '85 158 Harris, Tracy - '88 69, 72, 83, 123 Harrison, Kathleen - '87 56, 58, 66, 134 Harrison, Michael- '85 80, 159 Harshbarger, Lynn - '86 145 Herter, Michael- '87 134 Hartman, Molly - '86 27, 145 Hartman, Steven - '86 88, 106, 145 Hassan, Ronald - '85 159 Hatch, Joshua - '88 123 Hatfield, Sarah - '87 62, 134 Hathaway, Laura - '88 123 Hawley, Erin - '88 56, 58, 71, 123 Hayes, Karen - '88 123 Hayes, Michael - '85 74, 159 Haynes, Katherine - '88 123 Heath, Teresa - '85 159 Heberling, Michael - '86 17, 145 Hegland, Robert - '87 63, 70, 134 Heimendinger, Erik - '88 41,101,123 Helmuth, Sonya - '86 145 Hempel, Scott- '87 134 Hendley, Daren - '88 111, 123 Heninger, Mark - '87 26, 90, 134 Henninger, Amy - '88 123 Henry, Elizabeth - '85 159 Hardt, Evon - '86 70, 145 Herington, Richard - '85 159 Herrera, Saul- '85 6, 42, 64, 68, 72, 86, 159 Herrington, William - '87 103, 134 Herron, Michael- '86145 Hersh, Marcus - '86 56,68,86,145 Herzberg, Dvid - '85159 Hetzel, Jennifer - '87 56, 134 Hetzel, Sharon - '85 30, 58, 159 Heydn, Brian - '87 90, 108, 134 Heydn, Michelle - '85 60, 159 Hibbs, Patrick - '85 68, 72, 159, 187 Hichborn, Colleen - '85 69, 72, 159 Hichborn, Lynn - '86, 69, 72, 145 Hicks, Sean - '87 63,70,134 Hicks, Timothy - '87 134 Higgins, Meg - '85 159, 160 Higgens, Melinda -- '87 73, 135 High, Scott - '86 145 Hill, Elizabeth - '86 145 Hillard, Charles - '85 Hillyer, Dean - '87 135 Himes, Sean - '86145 Hintze, Lanese - '87 135 Hippler, Adam - '88 123 Hixson, Danette - '86 145 Hobart, Tracey - '85 74, 159 Hockaday, Sandy - '88 123 Hooker, Melissa - '86 135 Hockett, Joseph - '86 67, 68, 72, 86, 146 Hoenk, Mark - '86 111,123 Hogenson, Scott- '87 35 Hohlbein, Lisa - '88 Hohlbein, Paul - '86 146 Holbrook, Raymond, Jr. - '86 Holbrook, Troy - '88 Hollars, Laura - '85 34,159 Holm, Donald - '88 26, 91,101,123 Hook, Brian - '86 19, 24, 146 Hook, Karla - '88 100, 123, 131 Hook, Kevin - '88 101, 105,123, 131, 196 Hook, Steven - '85 135, 159 Horak, Sandra - '86 146 Horak, Sheryl - '88 123 Horak, Steven - '87 56, 90 Hornbuckle, Tammy - '85 159 Hovey, Troy - '86 146 Howard, Jennifer - '88 7, 16, 58, 73, 146 Howard, Robert - '88 101, 123, 122 Howell, Mark - '86 Howell, Steven - '88 69, 72, 123, 146 Howland, Catherine - '88 26, 97,123, 135 Howland, Kristen - '87 84 Hoyer, Benjamin - '88 68, 69, 72, 123, 191 Hubbard, Lynette - '88 69, 72, 95, 100, 123 Huch, Adam - '88 19, 67, 69, 71, 72, 123 Hudetz, Jenniter - '88 100, 123 Hudetz, Julie - '86 58, 74, 76, 84,146 Huelsmeyer, Michael- '87 90,135 Hukvari, Steven - '88 57, 69, 72, 123 Hunter, Tab - '87 108,135 Huntsberger, Mary - '87 57, 135 Huntsberger, William - '88 123 Huston, Anastasia - '86 147 Huston, Grant- '88 123 Hute, Erik - '87135 Htlttig, Cynthia - 's51s9 Hyland, Ericson - '85 159 T The ignorant people lignoramusesl in the school. - Jenniter Reuman, '57. Irion, Kenneth -- '85159 Iverson, Dawn - '88 123 Iverson, Terrence - '87 69, 72, 135 'T' Jack and Jill, because all the little kids' books associate J with Jack. - Tasha Warner, '87. Jack, Jamon - '87 67, 70,135 James, Julie - '88 60, 61, 123 Jandt, Kristin - '8614,74, 146 Janssen, Debbie - '85 64, 159 Jardine, James - '87 90, 135 Jennings, Kami- '88 123 Jezierski, Annemarie - '87 71,135 Joens, Julie - '86 Johnson, David - '85 45, 58, 160 Johnson, Eric - '85 86,160 Johnson, Floyd - '85 160 Johnson, Michelle - '88 123 Johnson, Michelle L. - '88 123 Johnson, Roger - '88 123 Johnson, Sidney - '87 63, 69, 72,123, 135 Johnson, Stacey - '88 63, 95, 100 Johnson, Tina - '88 123 Johnson, Todd - '87 135 Jones, Elizabeth - '86 58, 68, 74, 72, 97,112, 113,146 Jones, Patrick - '87 135 Jonas, Peter - '88 68, 69, 72, 86, 123 Jones, Tamara - '86 146 Judd, Brian - '86 146 Judge, Joseph - '88 91, 101,123 Judge, Thomas - '85 13, 22, 58, 68, 72, 76, 98, 160 Jurgens, Becky - '88 124 '-' Know yourself, it is the truest mark of an educated person. - Bill Brunkan, English teacher. Kaiser, Kim - '85 Kaiser, Lori- '87 135, 184 Kampar, Blake - '87 Kane, Amy - '87 84, 135 Kane, Laura - '86 146 Kane, Robert- '85 160 Kao, Ming - '88 124 Karwath, Kimberly - '87 135 Keuth, Jean-Marie - '86 68, 72, 97, 146 Keuth, Kathleen - '88 69, 71, 72, 124 Keating, Thomas - '85 13, 76, 88, 160 Keeney, David - '88 91,101,124 Keith, Jill - '85146 Keith, Judy - '85 Keller, Misty - '88 124 Keller, Sherri- '85 64, 124,160 Kelley, Dawn - '85 160,131 Kelley, Shawn - '85 131,160 Kelling, Steven - '86 146 Kelly, John - '88 124 Kendrick, Heather - '88 69, 100 Kerfoot, Angela - '86 135 Kerfoot, Christine - '85 97, 160 Kerfoot, Julie - '86 146 Kerker, Joseph - '87 108, 135 Karker, Tammy - '88 124 Kern, Kevin - '87 80, 135 Kerschan, Katharina - '85 57, 160,183 Kersting, Theresa - '87 58, 95, 102, 135 Kerwin, Kathryn - '85 57,6-1, 160 Ketelsan, Kriatin - '87 11, 135 Keys, Gerard - '8510, 160 Keys, Helen - '86 68, 72,146 Kieso, Heidi - '86 Kilcoin, Rick - '85 106, 160 Kilcoin, Roderick - '87 135 Killian, Kristin - '85 24, 27, 56, 59, 74, 161, 200 Killian, Scott - '88 124 Kim, Candy - '87 68, 72, 135 Kim, Jin - '88124 Kimmel, Keith - '88 3, 72,124 King, Connie - '87 95,135 Kingery, Jerry - '85 34, 161 Kintz, Kyle - '88101,124 Kintz, Mark - '86 88, 146 Klein, Todd - '85 35, 67, 70, 161 Kline, Scott- '85108,160 Klang, James - 'as ss,12, 151, 187 Klinger, Karin - '88 69, 72, 124 Knaack, Brian - '88 Knaack, Jeffrey - '86 124, 146 Knepper, Jetfory - '86 Knepper, Todd - '85 146,161 Knox, Jodie - '88 62, 97, 124 Koenig, Mark - '86 146 Koens, Mary - '86 146 Koeplin, Clifford - '87 Koger, Michelle - '86 74, 140 Kohn, John - '86 146 Kohler, Jon - '85 20, 55, 88, 161 Koos, Jeffrey - '85 22, 86, 87, 161, 180 Koos, Micheal- '87 86,135 Krebs, Srah - '87 51, 135 Krebs, William - '85 35,8B,161 Krell, Meschelle - '85 161 Kroeger, Elizabeth - '87 97, 135 Kroeger, Richard - '85 98,161 Krug, Timothy - '88 67, 71,124 Krupa, Steven - '86 146 Kruse, Timothy - 'ss sr, ss, 12, 124 Kuebler, Juli- '88 124 Kueter, Joseph - '85 161 Kuriger, Kathleen - '85 35,161 Index l 193 i Last day of school. - Emily Elkin, '86. Laabs, Ruth - '86 60, 74, 146 Ladenburger, Stephanie - '87 58, 68, 11, 85, 135 Laing, Brenda - '65 161 Laing, Roger - '65 56, 74, 88, 161 Lake, Douglas - '87 90, 135 Lake, Sharon - '87 135 Lamansky, Curtis - '86 88, 146 Lamarre, James - '8617, 86, 146, 196 Lambert, Shawn - '87 135 Lammers, Scott - '86106, 146 Lamont, Jenniter - '87 84, 135 Lange, Mary - '88 70, 71, 97, 124 Lanier, Lisa - '85 77, 161 Lanier, Welton- '87 135 Lantzky, Ellen - '85 13, 181 Larson, Michelle - '85 161 Larson, Rodney - '85 35, 161 Lathrop, Heidi - '87 95, 102, 135 Lathrop, Lisa - '87 135 Lauth, Scott- '86 74, 85, 146 Lawrence, Catherine - '86 Lawson, Larse - 'ss 4, 64, sa, 161, 171 Lawson, Sheri- '85 56, 74, 161 Lechner, Angela - '88 124 Ledbetter, James - '86 146 Ledbetter, Linda - '87 69, 72, 135 Lee, Terry - '86 53, 146 Leedte, Gregory - '87 103, 134 Letever, Amy - '88 124 Lstever, Mark - '85 187, 162 Legrand, Lee - '86 101, 91, 124 Leight, Christopher - '66 146 Leight, Mark - '88 124 Leinhauser, Michael - '86 146, 106 Lsmaster, Donald - '86 Lemon, Lisa - '85 59, 102, 56 Lemon, Teresa - '88 Leonard, James - '87 134 Leonard, Jettrey - '65 90, 162 Leonard, Kristine - '88 58, 93, 104, 146 Leopard, Kimberly - '85 18, 60, 67, 66, 70, 72, 76, 162 Leslein, Deborah - '85 57, 162 Leazynski, Matthew - '68 69, 72, 124 Ley, David - '85 182 Lievens, Robyn - '88 69, 72, 95, 124 Lind, Chester - '85 35, 162 Lindquist, Donald - '87 69, 72, 134 Lines, Mary - '87 57, 59, 63, 134 Lines, Robert- '87 134 Lininger, Shelley - '87 6, 56,134 Lininger, Stephanie - '85 58, 58, 60, 64, 162 Linnemeyer, Charles - '68 124 Lisco, Jenniter - '68 124 Loerzel, Jarrod - '65 162 Loetz, Kimberly - '85 162 Loetz, Melissa - '66 58, 146 Lolgren, Jettery - '85 Logan, Michael- '87 134 Logan, Penelope - '88 124 Long, Joseph - '66 56, 124 Long, William - '67 134 Long-Mueller, Shelly - '65 57, 162 Longlen, Brad - 'sa 57, 71, ss, 1oa, 124 Longval, Leslie - '88 69, 72, 124 Lopez, Richard - '66 80, 88, 106 Lopshire, Angela - '88 124 Loter, Crystal - '86 74, 146 Louder, Kristin - '86 97, 148 Louder, Kurt- '85 162 Lovell, Spencer - '88 91, 111, 124 Lovett, Brooke - 'a1 57, ss, 134 Loweth, Dena - '86 20, 67.68, 70, 72, 146 Luckenbihl, Steven - '88 124 Luebke, Jim - '86 106, 146 Lumholt, Aviaia - '85 70, 162 Lundvall, Kimberly - '86 74, 146 Lunstord, Ruth - '87 58, 97, 134 Luton, Kathleen - '88 100, 124 Luton, Michelle - '67 12, 73, 134 Luze, David - '88 124 Lynch, Heather - '87 56, 84, 134 Lynch, Michael - '85 162 l Meador, magnifi- cent, magnanimous - Dan Meador, social studies teacher. 194 l The Ones to Watch Maack, Kristin - '88 69, 72, 100, 124 MacDonald, Matthew - '68 124 MacDonald, Michelle - '87 83, 124 Machalek, Amy - '87 51, 134 Mahan, Carla - '87 134 Mahan, Lynne - '86 58, 74, 97, 142,146 Maher, William - '85 51, 162 Mahoney, Julie - '88 11, 24, 60, 74, 146 Mairet, James - '88 124 Malik, Joe -'87134 Manata, Christine - '85 20, 54, 84, 67, 68, 70, 71, 102 Manata, James - '86 25, 67, 68, 68, 71, 72 Manning, Maria - '85 72,162 Manning, Tina - '66 68,84,146 Manning, Travis - '88 124 Maggie, Christopher - '86 49, 67, 70, Maple, Leslie - '68 89, 72,95, 104, 109, 124 Maranda, Cynthia - '85 162 Menke, Stephen - '87 108, 134 Mennake, Kelly - '86 69, 70, 72, 147 Mepham, Colin - '87 69, 72, 98, 134 Mepham, Jonathan - '86 125 Meseke, Christopher - '85 58, 63, 183 Metzger, Matthew - '86 30, 68, 89, 147 Meyer, Leroy - '87 134 Meyer, Vernond - '87 134 Michaels, Frank - '66 Mienke, Luanne -- '88 56, 58, 147 NBWl0I'l, MIIUIB Neyt, James - '88 91, 125 Nichols, Brent - '88 86, 125 Nichols, Lori - '86 84, 147 Niewald, Melissa - '87 82, 83, 102, 135 Noble, Michael - '85 47, 164 Noel, Christopher - '88 54, 67, 89, 71, 72, 125 Noel, James - '66 67, 66, 72, 127, 147 Noel, Terri - '65 Nordeen, Heathe 59, 64, 164 r - '86 125 Miller, Amy - '68 3, 60, 61, 69, 71, 72, 125 Miller, Brian - '85 34, 163 Miller, Bruce - '86 125 Miller, Duane - '88 42, 58, 87, 68, 72, 147 Miller, Elizabeth - '66 69, 72, 84, 134 Miller, Jackie - '85 92, 93, 163 Miller, John - '66 89, 72 Miller, Kim - '85 72, 163 Miller, Michael - '67 134 Miller, Raymond - '86 163 Marchant, Robert - '86 125 Marland, Duane - '66 147 Marshall, Christian - '87 Marske, Tim - '66 88, 147 Mart, David - '88 125 Martelle, James - '67 134 Martens, Shawn - '86 147 Martens, Todd - '88 111, 125 Martin, Alan - '86 68, 147 Martin, Catherine - '86 69, 72, 97, 147 Martin, David - '65 64, 182 Mggin, James - '65 51, 61, 68, 72, 162, Martin, Joni - '87 60, 134 Martin, Joseph - '85 88, 182 Martin, Scott- '88 108, 135, 129 Miller, Tonja - '88 73, 125 Milligan, Carl - '87 Mishler, Erick - '68 53 Mitchell, Matthew - '88 Mitchell, Sharon - '87 56, 58, 134, 147 Milton, Jason - '88 56, 125 Mitton, Michael - '85 Moeauer, Audrey - '67 56, 62, 65, 66, Moeller, Kristi - '86 147 Mohr, David - '68 125 Mohr, Pat - '85 163 Mehr, Scott- '86 147 Moldenhauar, Mark - '85 163 Monteith, Jodie - '87 Martinott, Richard - '66 60, 145, 147, 191 Mast, Aaron - '86 108, 147 Mattly, Jenniter - '86 70, 147 Maxtield, Barbara - '66 89, 73, 147 Maxwell, Lisa - '87 58, 81, 97, 134 Magr, Stephen - '85 19, 64, 74, 108, Mayor, Lesa - '65 51, 57, 68, 72, 97, 162 McCormick, Lise - '88 125 McAllister, Staci - '88 125 McArthur, Brent- '85 88, 108, 160 McBride, James -- '67 67, 68, 72, 134 McBride, Suzanne - '65 27, 56, 64, 68, 72, 58, 74, 163 McBurney, Marilyn - '85 73, 163 McCabe, Mary - '86147 McCattrey, David - '86 56, 74, 147 McCall, Martha - '85 73, 163 McCall, Stephen - '68 91, 111, 125 McCIatlin, Michelle - '87 134 McClurg, Piper - '85 34, 163 McCollum, Jettrey - '68 67, 68, 89, 72, 36, 125 McComish, Jenniter - '87 134 McConoughey, Julie - '85 147, 163 McConoughey, Valerie - '86 McCormick, Bridget - '65 163 McDermott, Daniel - '85 58, 84, 163 McDermott, Kimberly - '67 60, 68, 134 McDonald, Chad - '86 68, 72, 147 McDonald, Christine - '66 58, 97, 147 McDonald, Heather - '67 134 McElroy, Angela - '88 125 McFadden, Matthew - '66 147 McFarlin, Erin - '86 72, 147 McGinnis, Karen - '85 64, 63, 104, 163 McGinnis, Michael- '87 134 Mclnnis, Christopher - '85 96, 163 McJunkins, Kimberly - '86 147 McKay, Richard - '88 125 McKelvey, Michael - '88 89, 72, 125 McKenrick, Aaron - '88 McKenrick, Sheila - '66 147 McKinney, Allison - '88 57, 69, 72, 125, 163 McKinzie, Sean - '88 125 McLaughlin, Blyndon - '67 90, 104, 134 McNally, Peter - '86 66, 147 McNamara, Karen - '87 56, 102, 134 McNamara, Lisa - '85 56, 57, 74, 75, 163 McNamer, Todd - '88 91, 111, 125 McNett, Michele - '88 69, 72, 125, 118 McVicker, Michael- '88 91, 98, 125 Meana, Kkim - '87 102, 134 Meier, James - '67 56, 90, 134 Melton, Amy - 's1 ea, 134 Melton, Joan - '87 134 Menke, Scott- '85 163 Moore, Christina - '85 35, 163 Moore Moore ,Lisa - '85163 , Mark - '86147 Moore, Rochelle - '85 35, 163 Moore, Scott- '86 91, 125 Norgren, Sherry - '85 184 Norman, Christopher - '85 4, 13, 88, 89, 171 Northey, Anita - '85 64, 68, 72, 83, 104, 164 Norton, Kimberly - '85 35, 164 Novak, Michelle - '87 56,135 Nowachek, Todd - '87 135 Nowell, James - '88 80, 147 Nowell, Kevin - '85 88, 152, 164 T Olive juice iyou know, like when you say it fast it sounds like 'I love you'i. - Jennifer Coin, '84. Oberhart, Darin - '66 52, 148 0'Hara, Elizabeth - '88 3, 68, 69, 72, 125 0'Hare, Theresa - '85 68, 72, 164 0'Neill, Margaret - '85 35, 164 Oosterhuis, David - '88 5, 69, 72, 125 Orgill, Philip - '88 101,126 Ortega, Diana - '87 58, 59, 89, 12, 135 0'TooIe, Kristi- '87 71, 135 ' Otte, Kari - '87 58, 59, 89, 72, 135 Ottesen, Michael - '87 49, 54, 67, 88, 135 Ottesen, Reid - '65 36, 67, 66, 72, 66, 165 Morgan, Cindy - '65 Morgan, Jamie - '66 147 Morgan, Leslie - '88 56, 58, 69, 71, 72, 125 Morgan, Thomas - '85 7, 64, 67, 68, 72, 105, 163, 196 Montz, Jason - '88 122, 125 Morris, Lisa - '85 35, 163 Morris, Steve - '87 90, 106, 134 Morrison, Teri - '88 125 Morrow, Daniel- '87 134 Morrow, Raymond - '66 147 Morse, Julia - '87 57, 58, 69, 72, 134 Morse, Matthew - '88 91, 125 Margie, Michelle - '85 16, 66, 67, 55, 70, 1 Moskowitz, Matthew - '85 22, 66, 72, 88, 184 Moskowitz, Stacy - '88 58, 69, 71, 125 Mossage, Brent - '86 91, 125 Mossage, Eric - '66 147 Mottet, Chad - '86 Mugerdichian, Nancy - '67 56, 135 Mligghausen, Joelle - '87 59, 69, 72, Munding, Elizabeth - '85 58. 58, 64, 68, 12,14, 164 Murcia, Carlos - '87 56, 90, 108, 135, 147 Murcia, James - '86 108 Murphy, Ann - '65164 Murphy, Julie - '87 73,135 Murphy, Kathleen - '88 56, 81, 97, 125 Murphy, Michael- '68 91, 125 Murray, Sean - '88 69, 72, 91, 125 Musselman, Anthony - '88 89, 72, 125 Musselman, Scott - '86 98, 147 Myhre, Amy - '85 64, 68, 72, 74, 164 l Symbols lor words that d0n't start with the right letter, like Na for sodium. - Steve McCall, '88. Nanda, Satyawan - '86 68, 147 Neblett, Keri - '88 56, 112, 125 Neesaen, Eric - '86 66, 66, 72, 88, 147 Nehlsen, Michelle - '88 95, 125 Nehlsen, Sean - '85 34 Nelson, Damon - '87 135 Nelson, Kara - '88 56, 97, 125 Nelson, Robert - '87 135 Nelson, Ryan - '68 125 Newkirk, Dawna - '88 Newton, Donna - '88 147 Outterson, John - '68 47, 57, 63, 111, 126 Outterson, Roxanna - '86 57, 62, 63, 146 Overstreet, Jonathan - '87 Owen, Amy - '67 71, 85, 100, 126 Owen, Jenniter - '67 24, 57, 68, 72, 130, 135 Owen, Laurie - '87 56, 62, 68, 130, 135 Phares, Keith - '88 128 Phelps, Kimberly - '88 126 Phelps, Michael - '87 135 Phillips, Andrea - '87 57, 135 Phippen, Debora - '65 97, 185 Phippen, Robert - '87 98, 135 Pickar, Pamela - '87 102, 135 Pickett, Mark - '86 148 Pieart, David - '85 185 Pieart, Michael - '87 58, 62, 135 Piehl, Janet - '85 56, 64, 88, 72, 165 Piehl, Nancy - '67 41, 57, 62, 69, 72, 102, 135 Piersall, Steven - '67 60, 90, 135 Pierson, David - '85 70, 68, 165 Pierson, Joy - '88 126 Pierson, Michael- '86 88, 146 Piatz, Suzette - '87 135 Pitcher, Ricky - '85 165 Pilcher, Tammy - '86 112, 148 Pingel, Kevin - '67 135 Pingel, Lee - '85 185 Pipe, Tricia - '87 67, 68, 72, 135 Pitzele, Darren - '88 111,126 Place, Kenneth - '88 128 Place, Mindy - '87 73, 135 Plambeck, Michelle - '87 87, 135 Plummer, Suzanne - '86 59, 70, 63, 104, 148 Points, Julie - '85 57, 59, 70, 165 Points, Krista -- '68 56, 60, 67, 69, 71, 72, 126 Poimann, Wendy - '67 57, 135 Polk, Henry - '85 35, 165 Pomeroy, Ann - '85 64, 68, 72, 185 P5-isps, Angela - '68 58, 66, 69, 71, 72, Porter, Craig - '88 111, 126 Porter, Michael - '88 91, 101, 126 Potter, Fredrick - '66 148 Potter, Robert- '85 165 Potter, Tish - '65 128 Pratt, George Ill - '88 5, 69, 72, 126 Premo, Douglas - '88 91, 128 Premo, Mechela - '86 56, 148 Preston, Dale - '68 32, 126 Pridemore, Shamus - '88 128 Priester, Dan - '65 66 Pritchard, Melanie - '85 98, 97, 185 Pritchard, Melinda - '68 97, 126 T Pizza, like the time l went up to Happy Joe's and ate ten pieces, but Matt Kelly ale ten and a half and beat me. - JeffAsay, '88. Pun., mm - 'as 21, 24, ss, sz, ss, 74,165 Padavich, Rita - '86 148 Paget, Gary - '88 126 Palazzolo, Darlene - '68 69, 72, 126 Palmer, Brian - '88 69, 72, 126 Parker, Dyann - '85 35, 185 Propst, Lori - '85 35 Pruden, Christopher - '87 69, 72, 135 ' Realism - Jason Curry, '88. Rabine, Christopher - '87 60, 90, 103, 135 Rabine, Matt -- '85 165 Raguse, Christina - '86 56, 146 Raitord, Michael - '67 56, 135 Rains, Teresa - '86 56, 148 Rains, Traci - '88 72, 126 Ralts, Michael - '88 126, 101 Parker, Thomas - '87 135 Pasmore, Grant - '86 126 Paulsen, Jettrey - '88 128 Paulsen, Pamela 126, 127 Paulsen, Tammy Paustian, Christi - '88 66, 69, 72, 95, - '85 165 ne - '65 34, 165 Payne, Julie - '85 34, 185 Pearson, Thad - '86 69, 72 Peckenschneide 69, 185 Peckenschneide Pecsok, Jenniter Peitter, Kathleen 130 r, ,Michael - '88 88, r, Todd - '67 90, 135 - '68 56, 126 - '87 56, 59, 83, 95, Pence, Bradley - '86 88, 146 Pensinger, Julie - '85 165 Pensinger, Steven - '87 90, 135 Perales, Alvaro J r. - '86126 Perez, Angelita - '86 148 Perry, Cheryl- '88 148 Pershall, Vernon Peters, David - - '67 135 '65 165 Peters, Jettrey - '85 165 Peterson, James - '65 88, 165 Petersen, Stewart- '86 126 Peterson, Troy - '86 148 Petkunas, Thomas - '86 68, 72, 148 Pettigrew, Elizabeth - '88 69, 72, 126 Pettigrew, Timot hy - '86148 Pettinger, Timothy - '85 165 - Pteiter, Qhristepherf '87 87, 70, 135 Ralston, Sara - '88 63, 68, 126 Ramirez, Gregory - '68 101, 126 Ramirez, Jon -- '66 66, 148 Rands, Terry - '85 88 Rands, Todd - '86 96 Rangel, Richard - '85 166 Ranum, Melissa - '86 71,126 Rasmussen, Barbara - '67 56, 59, 135 Rasmussen, Charles - '87 135 lllggmussen, Susan - '86 68, 72, 143, Rasmussen, Teresa - '86 70, 148 Rathmann, Deborah - '88 58, 126 Raya, Salvador - '86 23 Rebro, Emily - '88 126 Rebro, Stephanie - '87 24, 83, 135 Redmond, Richard - '66 Reed, Amy - '66 57, 71, 127 Reed, Matthew - '66 127 Reem, Lenore - '67 89, 72, 135 Reimers, Kristin - '87 69, 72, 135 Reinders, Bradley - '88 69, 72, 127 Reinhard, Eric - '88 57 Reinhold, Cynthia - '87 58, 138 Reinhold, Jenniter - '86 148 Reno, Jeananne - '87 127 Reno, Ricky - '86 88, 148 Rettig, Benjamin - '88 127 Rettig, Wesley - '86 108, 109, 148 Reuman, Jenniter - '87 136 Reynolds, Douglas - '87 14, 138 Reynolds, Lisa - '87 138 Reynolds, Michelle - '88 14, 148 Reynolds, Tracy - '88 71, 127 Rice, David - '87 138 Rice, Michelle - '88 148 Rich, John - '88 108, 151 Richards, Megan - '85166 Richter, Brian - '85 34,88,166 Ridenour, Jennifer - '86 148 Ridoul, Kathryn - '85 Riedesel, Ryan - '88 91, 121 Riehl, Dawn -- '81 Riessen, Brent- '88 88,108, 107,148 Riessen, Jennifer - '87 56, 102, 138 Rigg, Kimberly - '85168 Rinehart, Matthew - '88 121 Rinehart, Todd - '87 80, 90, 103, 138 Rioux, Robert- '87 138 Ripley, Jason - '87 90, 138 Ritter, Diane - '88 58, 148 Ritter, Matthew - '87 138 Rizzuti, Samuel- '8719, 74, 138 Robbins, Brad - '85 108,166 Robbins, Susan - '88 89,72,121 Trail' Michael - was 129 Watkins, Clinton - 'BB 91,110, 111, 129 Roberson, Jennifer - '86 83, 84, 148 Roberson, Sara - '87 58, 84, 85, 104, 138 Roberts, Amy - '87 11, 138 Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Kristin - '81 138 Michael - '85 168 Sherri- '85 Robesky, James- '85 98, 186 Rodine, Charles, Jr. - '85166 Roeder, John - '85 166 Roeder, Sarah - '81 51, 71, 138 Roemer, Mark - '87 90, 103,138 Roggendorf, Bradley - '88 91, 110, 12 Rohler, Todd - '85 13, 64, 88, 166 Rohlfs, Jody - '86 74, 148 Rome, Elizabeth - '85 40, 166 Rome, Jodi - '88 121 Ronnebeck, Steven - '85 14, 168 Root, John - '81 138 Ross, Cindy - '87 73, 74, 148 Ross, Suzanne - '85 70, 166 Rossmiller, Gregory - '88 121 Rossmiller, Scott - '85 Rowland, Dawn - '88 Royster, Kristine - '85 64, 97, 166 Rule, Stacey - '88 57, 127 Rundle, Melissa - '88 127 Ruppel, Kyle - '86 148 Rury, Holly - '85 70, 13, 166 Rury, Timothy - '87 38, 90, 103 Rusk, Gregory - '81 82, 138 Russow, Karen - '85 35, 158, 166 Ryan, Shannon - '87 138 Springsteen - Stacy Goodman, '85. Saldivar, David - '86 148 Satdivar, Shelly - '87 Saldivar, Susana - '88 121 Samms, Gregory - '88 121 Samms, Harry - '86 148 Sanchez, Timothy - '88 111, 127 Sanders, Heather - '88 59, 69, 71, 12, 127 Sands, Donald - '86 148 Sands, Jennifer - '88 60, 112, 127 Sargent, Matthew - '81 138 Sassen, Sharon - '86 2, 23, 56, 69, 72, 84, 104, 149 Scannell, Angela - '87 11, 14, 138 Schaberg, Scott - '88127 Schaecher, David - '88 149 Schaecher, Kurt- '88 111, 127 Schafer, Douglas - '85 64, 68, 86, 166 Schafer, Todd - '81 138 Schardein, Timothy - '81 58, 90 Scharff, John - '85 Scharff, Kristin - '88 89,72 Schatz, Daren - '88 72, 111,121 Schatz, Dawn - '86 83, 149 Scheckel, Jeffery - '88 127 Schenkelberg, Amy - '86 57, 58, 65, 149 Schenkelberg, David - '85 164 Schenkelberg, Steven - '85 65, 166 Scheper, Brenda - '86 149 Schile, Laura - '87 138 Schindall, Daniel - '85 88, 166 Schipkowski, Gregory -- '88111, 127 7 Schisler, Scott - '88 50, 127 Schlarmann, Jerome - '86 69, 72, 149 Schleusener, David - '86 68, 149 Schlieper, Tammy - '88 11 Schmalz, Andrea - '86 149 Schmeltz, Lisa - '87 69, 72, 138 Schmidt, Doreen - '87 71,95,138 Schmidt, Gary -'85166 Schmidt, Gregory - '85 88, 166 Schmit, Cathy - '87 138 Schmit, Robert- '88 168 Schnee, Tracy - '87 58, 138 Schneider, Elizabeth - '88 127 Schnyder, Peter - '81 14, 103,138 Schoenfelder, Bradley - '88 91, 111, 127 Schoenfelder, Kyle - '87 90,108,138 Schone, Kella - '86 149 Schoustra, Lisa - '65 166 Schoustra, Thomas - '88 127 Schramm, Matthew - '85 58, 62, 86, 165 Schreck, Cindy - '86 20, 69, 72, 149 Schreck, Nancy - '87 138 Schreiber, Derek - '87 138 Schreiber, Lisa - '85 167 Schroeder, Jeffrey - '86 149 Schroeder, Jodi- '85 68, 167 Schulte, Paul - '86 88, 149 Schumaker, Caryn - '81 94, 95, 138 Schumaker, Catherine -- '85 34, 167, 104 Schwaninger, Richard - '88 89, 72,f91, 119, 128 Schwarm, Jason - '88 128 Schwarm, Stephanie - '85 167 Scogland, Brent- '88 91, 111, 128 Scott, Angela - '88 148, 149 Scott, Jeffrey - '85 42, 161 Scott, Patrick - '87 90, 108, 138 Scott, Shaun - '88 91, 101, 128 Sealine, Cynthia - '84 68, 72, 149 Searles, Tammy - '85 34, 35, 59, 167 Seawell, Swanna - '86 74, 149 Seebach, Jan -- '88 46, 56, 149 Seibert, Toni - '88 83, 95, 128 Seidell, Derrick - '88 Seidell, Sandra - '85 Seitz, Holly - '87 58, 68, 72, 138 Seitz, Molly - '85 58, 97, 187 Seitz, Thomas - '88 128 Seylar, Amy - '85 167 Shaffer, Douglas -- '85 67, 12, 161 Shanahan, Brent- '87 138 Shanley, Kelly - '87 61, 11, 138 Sharoian, Alice - '88 128 Sharoian, John - '88, 149 Shaw, Rodney - '88 149 Sheridan, Connie - '85 161 Shields, Shawn - '88 128 Shipley, Tamatha - '88 Shipley, Todd - '85 85, 70, 167 Shoemaker, Eric - '88 128 Shrgmaker, Jeffrey - '88 91, 98, 111, 1 Shoemaker, Stephen - '85 58, 88, 101, 108, 187 Shoesmith, Beniamin - '88 128 Shoup, Robert - '87 26, 138 Shryack, Christopher - '85 167 Shryack, Kimberly - '88 38 Sible, Anthony - '86 149 Sibley, Timothy - '85 Sierk, Christopher - '88 Silver, Timothy - '88 128 Silverstein, Deborah - '87 51, 63, 68, 89, 72, 138 Silverstein, Samuel - '85 58, 68, 72, 167 Simms, Malissa - '88 128 Simms, Susan - '85 167 Simonton, Lauri - '88 187 Sinnad, Darrin - '81 90, 108, 138 Sinnard, Stacey - '85 34, 35, 83, 167 Sipes, Shannon - '87 68, 72, 117, 138 Sipz? Timothy - '85 18, 19, 65, 117, 1 Sitter, Mark - '88 128 Sitz, William - '85 161 Sizemore, Tracy - '88 54, 69, 72, 55, 119, 128 Skelton, Sean - '85 Skiba, Christopher - '88 57, 91, 128 Skiles, Christopher - '88 128 Skiles, Patrick - '87 139 Skladany, Andrew - '85 88, 167 Skogman, Chad - '88 111, 128 Skora, Steven - '87 139 Slavens, Matthew - '86 88 Slavens, Samuel - '88 128 Slingsby, Kathleen - '87 20, 57, 58, 139 slingaby, Timothy - 'as as, 81, 161 Slose, Nancy - '88 58, 128 Smith, Adam - '85 35, 60, 61, 161 Smith, Amy - '88 128 Smith, Brian - '88 Smith, Bruce - '85 187 Smith, Cari - '88 149 Smith, Cori - '86 57,89,10,12, 104, 149 Smith, Cory - '88 91,101,128 Smith, Crystal- '81 139 Smith, Dale - '86 Smith, Darrin - '88 128 Smith, Dionne - '87 Smith, Eric -'86149 Smith, Gregory - '86 Smith, Jeffrey -- '88 128 Srqmt, Jeffrey W. - '85 4, 88, 108, 188, Smith, Kimberly - '85 34,168 Smith, Laura - '86 149 Smith , Zandra - '87 139 Snodgrass, Kandis - '81 73, 139, 173 Snodgrass, Michael - '88 128 Snowdon, Trent - '85 13, 80,85 Snyder, Chandra - '81 56, 61,139 Snyder, Dean - '85 168 Snyder, Sean - '88 129 Snyder, Thomas - '85 188 Snyder, Tory - '85 44, 68, 12, 83, 93, 188 Sohlberg, Charles - '87 56, 139 Solis, Sonya - '85 Soncarty, William - '86 149 Sorensen, Jill - '86 139, 149, 181 Sparbel, Aaron - '88 128 Sparbel, David - '85 168 Sparks, Brandi - '88 128 Sparling, Dawn - '81 57, 58, 69, 72, 139 Speak, Matthew - '88 26, 91, 106, 128 Sparman, Nathan - '86 68, 72, 149 Speidel, Michael - '85 168 Sprague, Kris - '86 56,74,149 Sprenger, Kimberly - '85 68, 72, 168 Springer, Joseph - '86, 149 Springer, Julie - '88 56, 128 Springer, Kathryn - '87 139 Sprosty, Michael - '86 Sprott, Cheri - '85 188 Sprout, Carrie - '86 149 Spuller, Susan - '85 128 St. Clair, Deborah - '85 14, 168 Stahle, Kristen - '88 128 Stairs, Craig - '88 128 snmbary, Becky - 'ss 168 Staslgberry, Brenda -- '87 56, 58, 91, 1 Stanton, Craig - '88 128 Stanton, Julie - '85 34,168 Stark, Lisa - '88 56, 58, 70, 71, 128 Stark, Lorraine - '85 56, 58, 59, 64, 167 Steel, Peggy - 'sa 11, 12a Steil, Patrick - '88 91 Stelk, Julie - '88 60,61,128 Stichnoth, James - '85 149 Stichter, Brian - '87 90, 108, 139 Stiles, Lori- '87 139 Stoffel, Christine - '87 57, 62, 139 Stone, Gordon - '85 Stoggi, Adrienne - '87 57, 69, 72, 84, Strand, John -'68128 Strand, Steven - '85, 169 Stromer, Julie - '85 35, 13, 169 Stuedemann, Fritz - '88 13, 69, 12, 128 Stuhler, Tom - '85 68, 72, 98, 169 Sturms, Robert- '87 106, 139 Sullivan, Tom - '85 169 Surran, Ronald - '86 149 Surran, William - '88 50 Svetich, Sara - '88 56, 95, 128 Swangstu, Eric -'88111,128 Swarm, Jeffrey - '85 169 Swearengen, Charles -- '88 Sweeney, Terry - '86 149 Swift, Kristina - '86 149 Swisher, Johnnie - '86 108, 149 - The tasteless fluorescent clothes. - Jen- nifer Sands, '88, TEPP?L'!F'l'?fT 'a5.7 ' '69 Tappa, Robert -- 'as 74, 149 Tappa, Tonya - '87 83, 102, 139 Tsssell, Sonya -- '88 72, 149 ,- Taylor, Janena - '88 95, 100,128 Taylor, Jeffrey - '86 58, 58, 88, 150, 198 Teel, Lori- '86 58, 150 Tennyson, Rachel - '87 48, 56, 58, 139 Tennyson, Rebecca - '88 56, 58, 63, 70, 11, 128 Terronez, Liza - '88 150 Thobe, James - '87 139 Thomas, Brian - '86 69, 12, 150 Thomas, Lynnette - '85 64, 74, 84, 169 Thompson, Glen - '88 90, 111, 128 Thompson, Kelley - '88 74, 150 Thompson, Mark - '87 90, 139 Thompson, Shelly - '85 95 Thompson, Stephanie - '88 104, 128 Thrzrgpson, Tiffany - '88 56, 69, 72, 95, Thornbloom, Janis - '88 128 Thorne, David - '88 128 Thorson, Paul - '87 139 Tietie, Julie - '88 129 Tinman, Bradley - '86 80, 88, 108, 150 Tipsword, Gregory - '87 139 Tipsword, Michael - '85 169 Tipsword, Michelle - '88 129 Tollman, Cory - '81 139 Toney, Donald - '87 139 Tools, Scott - '86 56, 80, 88, 150 Toggs, Martha - '81 16, 26, 69, 12, 73, Trail, Tammy - '88 150 Trelstad, Christopher - '88 129 Treslar, Karen - '87 63, 139 Trimble, Kelly - '88 169 Tripplett, Michael -- '86 88, 150 Troxel, Brandii - '88 Troxel, Ronald - '81 139 Truitt, Susan - '85 35, 74, 97, 169 Tubbs, John - '85 169 Tubbs, Phyllis - '85 169 Tuggen, Kimbra - '85 58, 64, 92, 104, Turpin, Charles - '88 5, 69, 12, 129 Unhappiness... Mr. RoberIson's track workouts. - Jennifer Behrend, '88, Underwood, Shane - '88 91, 129 l Violin, because it's one of the most important things to me. - Carrie Barker, '87, Valle, Paul - '86 150 VanSant, Robert - '88 69, 72, 129 Vanalstine, Heather - '88 129 VanBlaricome, Kelli - '85 57, 104, 169 Vance, Lori - '85 11, 60, 169 VanDaele, Jonathan - '88 151 Vanbegenachte, Jeffrey - '81 139 Vanderbeek, Craig - '87 139 Vanderginst, Danny - '87139 Vanderginst, Michael- '88 53, 129 VanHorn, Eugenia - '85 169 Vanosdel, Dawn - '86 56, 150 Vansant, Glen - '85 86, 169 VanViete, Elizabeth - '86 56, 150 VanWassenhove, Dawn - '87 102, 139 VanZandbergen, Amy - '85 56, 58, 64, 68, 12, 189, 188 Vanlandbergen, Beth - '85 56, 59, 139 Vaughn, Laura - '88 58, 129 Verdick, Lori - '81 56, 69, 72, 139 Vincent, Stephen - '86 108, 150 Viniard, Paul- '85 56, 88, 169 Visco, Diane - '85 56, 97,169 Visco, Peter - '87 139 Voetberg, Kent - '85 11, 13, 58, 98, 167, 180 Voetberg, Laura - '88 57, 68, 71, 96, 97, 129 Vogel, Daniel- '87 89, 12, 139 Vogel, Rachel- '86 150 Vogele, Stephen - '85 169 Voilas, Edwin - '87 70, 139 VonMaur, Theres - '88 129 Vorberg, Kellie - '85 76, 169 T' The wild time we had in Wild Bill Brunkan's class. - Debbi Janssen, '85, Karen McGinnis, '85, and Larae Lawson, '85, Wadlow, Mary - '87 139 Wsdlow, Matthew - '88 150 Wagenknecht, Tony - '87 50, 1N, 139 Wagner, Conrad - '85 Wagner, Janet - '86 70, 150 Wagner, Kelly - '88 111, 129 Wagner, Mary - '88 129 Wagner, Robert - '86 Waidelich, Jill - '86 150 Wala, Nathan - '88 129 Walker, Dennis - '87139 Wall, Andrew - '88 91, 101, 129 Waggce, Byron - '87 11, 58, 98, 134, Wallace, Cynthia - '85 Wallen, Kristi- '87 84, 139 Wallingford, Jane - '81 22, 58,68 Wallissper, Mary - '87 56, 58, 59, 83 Ward, David - '81 86, 118 Ward, Jeffrey - '85 56, 170 Warner, Natasha - '81 51, 63, 68 Warren, Amy - '87 57 Wagrfn, Jill - '86 48, 51, 74, 97, 150, Waterman, Julia - '86 2, 58, 68, 72, 84, 150 Watkins, Mark - '88 129, 130 Watkins, Mary - '88 129 Watkins, Michael - '88 129, 130 Watson, Brigitte - '88 Watson, Jennifer - '85 170 Watt, Nancy - '87 56, 58 Watters, Tracy - '81 69, 72, 84 Watts, Judith - '88 32, 58,91 Waugaman, Andrea - '88 61, 129 Waugaman, Erik Bubba - '85 54, 170 Weaver, Mary - '86 150 Weaver, Tamara - '87 71, 84 Webster, Richard - '85 56 Weinberg, Kerstin - '88 69, 12, 129 Weis, Patrick - '85 88, 170 Weis, Phaedra - '88 129 Weiser, Raymond - '88 69, 72, 129 wean, Cheryl- 's1 71 Weissenhurger, Kimberly - '87 95 Wells, Pamela - '86 150 Wells, Steven - '86 150 Wells, Terrie - '86 150 Welsh, Craig - '87 68, 72, 90, 103 Welsh, Paul- '86 88, 150 Wendhausen, Kirk - '87 Wendorf, John - '85 57, 58, 105, 110, 196 Wessel, Molly - '87 57, 58, 69, 72 West, Brian - '88 91, 111, 129 Westbrook, Elizabeth - '85 62, 64, 65, 67, 70, 170 Westerlund, Kevin - '86 68, 72, 68, 150 Weston, Linda - '85 32, 44, 170 Wheat, Christopher - '85 110 Wheat, Jacqueline - '86 150 White, Kirk - '85 34,168 White, Robert- '88 56, 129 White, Stephanie - '88 129 Whitehead, Sam - '88 86, 145, 150 Whitmore, jeff - '88 101 Wiege, Christopher - '86 Wilcox, Whitney - '85 58, 110 Wilford, Karen -- '85, 14, 170, Wilkinson, Melissa - '81 Wilkinson, Karyn - '88 68, 170 Willers, Michelle - '88 129 Wiley, Barbara - '88 129 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams, Fl'BtlClh6 - '85 , Jerry - '85 80, 170 June - '86 72,150 Klhleen - '87 97 Shelly - '87 Thomas - '86 88, 153 Willingham, Tammy - '86 153 Wilming, Harold - '88 69, 72, 129 Wilming, Jennifer - '86 68, 72, 153 Wilson, Andrew - '86 153 Wilson, Jeffrey - '85 22, 88, 72, 86, 110 Wilson, Kimberly - '86 67, 72, 74,153 Wilson, Rollie - '88 91,129 Wilson, Steven - '85 68,12,86,170 Wimmer, Anessa - '88 100, 121 Index l 195 Wimmer, Robert - '87 Winston, Shelley - '86 74,153 Wisler, James - '88 101, 129 Witt, Cynthia - '86 57,153 Wolbers, Jenniter -- '88 69, 72, 129 Wolbers, Wendy - '87 74 Wolle, Bryan - '86 42, 88,108, 153 Wolle, Regina -- '86, 153 Woltl, Timothy - '86 153 Woltord, Daniel - '87 Wolters, Tammy - '88 56, 129 Woods, Elizabeth - '86 70 Woods, Kirk -- '86 59, 67, 70,153 Wooldridge, Todd - '88 129 Woolverton, Kristina - '85 20, 67, 70, 71, 170 Woolverton, Michael - '88 111,129 Woolen, Christine - '88 153 Wright, Andrea - '87 Wright, Melissa - '86 153 Wulll, Michele - '85 34, 56, 170 '-' Youth - Tracy Sizemore, '88, Yager, Karen - '86 56, 153 Ysgge, Todd - '88 86,111 Yirss, Ann - '86 58,153 Yoder, Melissa - '85 68, 170 Yoder, Theodore - '88 88, 129 Yoon, Un-Mi - '87 Young, Susanne - '86153 Voussi, Brian - '87 -1 Zit. - Terry Iver- son, '87. Zimmerman, Nancy - '88 68, 129 Zubroski, Christopher -- '88 129 Zubroski, Michael - '87108 Zumwalt, Katharine - '85 34, 68, 72, 170 Faculty Allman, Gary 173, 105,104, 90 Amundson, Paul 173, 33, 111, 108 Ault, Fran 176 Beckman, Steve 173 Bernhard, Mary 173 Bess, Linda 48, 173 Blake, Jack 173 Block, Crol173 Breen, James 173 Bribiasco, Eloise 176 Brinning, Doris 176 Brooks, Marta 84, 173 Brown, Barbara 35, 173 Brown-Lowe, Janet 173 Brunkan, Bill 173 Buck, Joe 173 Burgus, Karan 173, 114 Burr, Pat 56, 173, 63 Butler, Kay Butler, Sandra 176 Castro, Paul 173, 128 Ceurvorst, Mary 176 Christison, Elizabeth 176 Collett, Bill Coy, Bill 173 Curlott, Dave 173 Davis 83 Dolas, Diane 173, 93, 95 Donna 108 Earp, Steve 78, 173 Eckdahl, Marcia 173 Ettland, Margo 173 Egger, Ron 90 Eppard, Jsan176 Erickson, LeAnn 173 Evans, ArDean 173 Fagle, Ann 41, 173 Falk, Pamela 173 Fatchstt, Wayne 173 Fisher, Bonnie 173 Fadel, Lois 178 Freeman, Franc 173, 108 Freeman, Tom 101, 88, 173 Fritz, Sandra 173 Gerdea, Lorraine 173 Gish, Bob 69,173 Gorshe, Frank 173 Green, Mike ss, 113 Grisson, Vera 176 Gurke, Karan 176 Habenicht, Merv 111, 47, 88, 173 Hayes, Joe 173 Hill, Diane 44, 173, 93 Hirsch, Gary 173, 100 Hockett, Vern 69, 173 Hockett, Linda 178 96 I The Ones to Watch Hodam, Dave 103 Jacobs, Carol 176 Jacobsen, Barb 174, 102 Jensen, Bill 127 Kauttman, Laura 174 Keeney, Don 174 Kelly, John 174, 29,177 Kelly, Scotta 174 Ketelsan, Deborah 70 Kitzman 83 Klass, Shelly 174 Krumbholz, Gerry 176 Kuehl, Alan 174 Lange, Gloria 176 Lavelle, John 174 Lewellan, Paul 174,58 Lockwood, Sue 28 Lyle, Martha 174 Mapes, Elmer 174 Martens, Virginia 176 McBride, Nancy 76, 174, 172 McGee, Patti 174 Sports fans make a point to look over the sports page in the library, such as John Wendort '85, Kevin Hook '88, and Tom Morgan '85, fphoto by Brent Doerzmanl 3 sf 4 F1SthssaCah Oh no, our data is oft by 1,000 times the constant, N expresses Jim Lamarre '86 and Jett Taylor '86, l fphoto by Chip Cavendishj Early in the morning Buzz Ebert '85 has a hard time seeing things straight. iphoto by Brent Doerzmanl What, this is the end of the yearbook? wonders Grant Hansen, '87. fphoto by Chip Cavendishj McGowan, Jim 174 Moador, Charles 174 Moador, Dan 28 Metzger, Brenda 174 Miller, Barb 176 Miller, Diane 174, 95 Miller, Susan 174 Mitchell, Gwyn 174 Moore, Darrell 34, 174 Mullenburg, Terry 38, 174 Neblett, Sue 178 Notting, Chuck 177 Nussbaum, Joyce 35, 174 0'Shaugnessy, Kathy 174 Paulson, Dorothy 174 Pauetian, Terry 174, 108 Perdue, John 174 Puetz 108 Quinlan, Diana 49, 174 Roberson, Gary 38, 174 Rollins, Susan 174 Sends, Don 45, 174 Schaeler, Don 42, 174 Schenkelberg, Bob 174 Schreck, Diana 176 Schumaker, Connie 176 scan, Randy 174 Sesbeau, Joe Sharkness, Gabrielle 174 Sherman, Pat 174 Shuster, Rich 174 Sible, Howard 174 Sipes, George 134 Sitz, Herb 48, 114 spain, Don 114,172 Speak, Reg Sprague, Sandi 178, 117 Stansberry, Darlene 176 Sluhr, Joanne 39, 174 Sweedy, Pete 174 Swords, .lay 174 Sundblad, Dick 2, 177 Tapper, Doris Taylor, Debra 41 Theigsen 106 Tudeen, Bob Van Horn, Kathy 73 Van Horst, Polly Wagner, Wayne Walker, Brenda Weddum, Mark Willedsen, Don 49, 103 Wollord, Marilyn 176 Yager, Linda 97 Yegge, Betty 176 Out of Sight I 197 John Bauswell, '88, participates in swimming although some people would rather not get their tootsies wet, Besides, we're allowed one F says, Steve Comer '86 and Tim Cornish '86. lphoto by Kris Killiani Members of the Porcelain Gods, Generics lalias Dry l-leavesi and Nasty Girls show their rowdiness before a Tuesday game. Qphoto by Brent Doerzrnanj 38 X The Ones to Watch Nun' A- A During the 97X Basketball game Paul Briney soars above the sleazebag D.J.'s. Cphoto by Brent Doerzmanl Another story to write? Get out of here! says Jeff Bert, '85. tphoto by Brent Doerzmanl Editors Note: Conclusion of the interview concerning The Ones to Watch. SCOOP - Hey, Joe, pretty soon were going to have to conclude this interview but first is that Mr. Kelly over there with the two chicks? JOE M Yeah, he's really cool. It's too bad hes retiring and leaving our school. I-Ie's been here tor 30 years! Geeze, and I thought four years was a long time. In tact, Phys. Ed's Mr. Mapes is also retiring and he's been here for years. Who will call the students .lags now? SCOOP - So what's happened that's made this year memorable? JOE - Well, we once had this controver- sy over the movie Romeo and Juliet. Some guy thought it was too suggestive for us to see. Heck, we see worse things than that on T.V. SCOOP - Yeah, I think I read about that in the paper. Is it true that you also had an unnecassary snow day? JOE - UNNECESSABY! If we get to miss school then it's necessary. No, seriously, as it turned out, we could have easily gone to school. But hey it was a great one-day vacation. SCOOP - Well, I seem to have enough information to conclude my report now. Thank you very much for taking the time out to answer my questions. JOE - I-Iey, no prob. SCOOP - Now I understand why you are The Ones to Watch. JOE - Yeah, well that's the way it was around here this year. Pretty good year, huh? Who knows about next year? Watch for it!! ot Sight E! E..
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