A special thanks goes out to Wm. Miller Photography for the help they gave wikth our cover photo. Wm Y H YW 'fa A , gi , M, :ff 'lfifif w f ,, f , A U. Q. c ', .,AL7', W,,. , 1 - ww - ww-MW ,ww ,I ,, 1 'Z N i J AK EE 'Hail J. M51 Q iw ...., Fil, an 3 ,J A. , ,Q-. , H ., .f lf K' as -Q M 4 5 , , kw is an I I ig I l v 9 , I . TABLE OF CONTENTS 'ISTUDENT LIFE? ksPORTsf f0RGAN1zAT10Nf HOMECOMINC ........... 10-13 VOLLEYBALL .................. 38-40 MUSIC ............................ 72-83 - - OURNALISM ............... 90-91 FASHIONS ..................... 1417 FOOTBALL ........................ 44 45 I PROM .............................. 32-33 TRACK .................. ........ 5 4-57 OFFICE EDUCATION ...... 96 , 5 41' ,jg-1 .l CLASS SECTIONS? ENIORS ....................... 104-127 fGRADUAT10Nf ........ 198-201 IUNIORS ....................... 128-142 ADVERTISING ........ 202-211 SOPHOMORES ............ 144-157 'INDEXY ............... ........ 2 12-221 FRESHMEN ........ ........... 1 71 D Pride filled the hallways of Dubuque Senior High this year and spilled into the classrooms. Our pride was reflected in the student's attitude during extra- curricular activities such as Homecoming, the musical, drama, speech, writing, and all sporting events. Students discovered that pride means living up to your high school expectations, build- ing a better you, making a commitment, and getting in- volved in school activities. After finding pride in one's self, we found it easy to find pride in the things we accom- plished. Pride was the intang- able that resulted from doing our best and sharing that feeling with others. It was finding difference in people, accepting the differences, and being happy with them. Top Drawer Pride 4 Pride ln Senior - Pride In Self Q l 3 i l l 7 u VWWWL Th m9-5 TOP DRA ER PRIDE After sporting events, pride sparkled when we won, and did not diminish if we lost. Our parents were proud of us when we made a mistake. lf we dropped a line at the school play or dropped the ball during an important game, our parents and fellow students were proud of us because we were giving our best effort. Pride results in the way we dressed for the Punk Dance as well as Prom. Whenever we talked to students from other schools, we were proud to be a Ram. At contest in speech, writing, or math, we could see our pride in our school, in our abilities, and success thrust us to the forward of the event. In 1984, we had pride, top drawer pride. 6 Theme -5' Rim! AFB Pf0l.Id To B9-7 8-Ufe's Whole Plciure TAKE PRIDE Homecoming court 1983, as pictured, consisted of David Kennedy, Ann Packard, Kevin Tyler, Sandy Zenner, Greg Mehrl, Karen Oberbroeckling, Tim Voels, Sue Kleis, and Ben Norby. Not pictured is Sue Beyer. Caught up in their spotlight dance, King Ben Norby and Queen Karen Oberbroeckling relax a bit to the slower 'courtship' music. 10 Parade l The Spirit Escorted by Mr. Boeckman, King and Queen lBen and Karenj find the sun and crowd very warmino. Drumming up support for the Ram team, Seniors Tim Fleioher, Jeff Brown, Flick Haberkorn, and Craig Mitchell ride their Dream float through the streets, proud to be Rams. Finding the day exciting, Sam the Ram joins some cheerleaders in the parade to drum up red and blue dreams-come-true fans. Proud of their school and willing to support the varsity team, freshmen team members and fans try to boost spirits for the upcoming night's activities. air Un-afraid to show his , I-IOMECOMING 83 Brimmeyer rides his bike through the parade jf, supporting DSHS. The Homecoming festivities had something for everyone this year at Senior. Former Homecoming king, Greg Ambrosy returned to do the honors of crowning king and queen. Newly crowned were Ben Norby and Karen Oberbroeckllng. The students had a chance to participate in the week's activities in many ways. One of the most popular ways was following the scheduled dress-up days. This year's agenda was: Monday - sweats and bandanna day, Tues- day - rock t-shirt day, Wednesday inside-out day, Thursday surgical greens day, and Friday ended lt with Jersey, fred and bluel day. Creativity was the word as people tried to find the best land worstl combinations of outfits for each day. Senior Tammie Fonley found rock t-shirt day to be her favorite. Freshman Dave Reel said, Homecoming was really an excit- ing experience and a way to meet new people, cool people. qMore homecoming activities on pages 12 and 13.3 Lot's Go Rlml-11 12-Parade of Paradise Showing her appreciation for the night out, Laura Shaffer gives a sign of approval. Visiting former homecoming queen Elvira speaks on the topic of school appreciation and pride - both qualities shown during the homecoming season. Appreciating the slow dance music, l John Kirk finds himself and his partner awed and at ease. Their theme of Farmers and Pride of It showing bright and bold, students from farms feel that they can be proud, too. Sfflff , s . sg- sg--.gf -,.kk- .-'.' - .Z . J J ,M tu and cameras. some ECHO staff members rest after the long, hot Tammie Hakanson, Knen Puccio, free-Iancers Paula Bakey and Amy Brade. Mgwigh... Getting down with, center stage, Dave Mather shouts to the music as himself and others join the song. parade ride. Staff members include Taking a break from the typewriters g Standing at attention during the 7 assembly, participants of the Best Legs contest shown their entries. I-IOMECOMING '83 Finding the students' partipa- tion to his liking, English teacher Robert Gomoll decided to join in. He was one of the few faculty members which took part in the dress-up activities. The in-school Homecoming activities concluded with the pep assembly and a vocal presentation by a few male choral members. Mr. Wieland, dressed in woman's apparell, appeared as Elvira, a past homecoming queen. His debut was sparkling and aroused many cheers from the stands. The Rams faced Cedar Rapids Jefferson in the football on Friday night. game later There, Ram spirit was at it's peak as the Rams proceeded to fight for a womping 16-6 victory. The last activity to celebrate the homecoming week was the dance, held on Saturday even- ing. Center Stage was the featured band, and the whole week ended with many memor- ies and a great success. Homecoming-13 14-Whlfs ln For Fashions Pictured in a red silk dress, Sue Connolly relaxes in the dressy style of the year. James Maddox and Barbra Koontz pose as the bopsi twins. Maddox is wearing the sweater and suit look of the teaching staff while Barb wears the jeans, stripped jacket look of today's semi-dressed woman. Dresed for the Homecoming dance in pinstripe suit ancl tie, Doug Christensen escorts Melinda Clark in her casual gray silk dress. In preppie attire, Cindy Flobey and Jay Schiesl take time from busy schedules to pose. Totally radical and free, Kim Radetzki and Chris Boudewyns dress the part with excitement and enthusiasm. hat' ew I thin This year's fashions ex- ploded with bold, bright colors and ciashy accessories to highlight a specific personality. The newly originated Radical look swept through the country and Senior High with an overwhelmingly popular style. Plastic beads and skinny ties began a new revolution, as well as hawaiian shirts and plaid shorts. The radical look gives students the opportunity to display an idealistic style. Mismatched colors can be worn with only a few foreign glances from onlookers. Radical styles give todays teens the chance to bring out their personality. The Prep Look also took its toll. Button-down shirts and thin ties were not uncommon sights at DSHS. Students usually wore a cardigan sweater with this combination. Clam diggers lpants just above the anklesl and walking shorts became sights and were quick- ly accepted as another trend setter. lMore on next Pagel. New Styles For 'B-S?-15 :Masses Sara Loates giggles as Brett Beaculle compliments her Ocean Pacific shorts. Cheryl Holdridge discovers a new fashion era: half uniform, half sweats. Another new dimension in- troduced was that of the Punk Flocker. First started in the London area, the style of rock stars was quick spread through out the states and the world. Some articles which are pre- tained to that of a rocker would include faded jeans, cut-off sweat shirts, bandanas, and rock group t-shirts covered with buttons of your favorites. The semi-formal look came out for the dances such as Homecoming and various ban- quets. Ladies attended appar- elled in mid-length dresses, but added the new fad of colored nylons or knee-socks. The male gender wore sporty coats andlor sweaters, matching ties, and slacks. ln the area of formals, ladies found the off-the-shoulder dresses with laces and silks to be the thing for prom and this area's best restaurants. Men pretty much stayed with the traditional black tuxedo. Bow ties spruced up the look, as well as the daring few who worn a non-traditional colored tuxedo. It was a fasinating year in the way of fashion and bright colors, and as the saying goes, almost anything goes. And most assuredly, almost any- thing went. 16-FBSNOYIS Finding the striped polo appropriate for the summer day, David Reel makes his way to the assembly. Laura Shaffer attired in the new spring outfit she designed herself. The sparkle of Michelle Ostrander and Jamie Donovan's formal wear is enhanced by the summer light. Matching from head to foot, Vickie Pitz and Michelle Hersey model their hand-crafted pants. Going for the 'new' punk look, Dawn Ernzen and Greg Miller don their ties and shades. Wearing the proper DSHS look, Jay Blake and Kevin Lucy prepare for the homecoming assembly in their football jerseys and jeans. itlShi0l1 Mixing the punk look and the preppie lookg Connie Fruser came up with this creative design. F.: Dressed in the everyday style, Todd Conrady rushes off to class. N Front row: Tania Ray, Jane Kraus, Tammie Hakanson, Lisa Scott, Tammy Cecil, Gigi Grote, Beth Jantsch. Middle row: Coach Rick Arrington, Sue Beyer, Bethany O1-0--'15 Q As a farewell and thanks to Mr. Pictured are Coach Rick Arrington Arrington, team members shared this and Kathy Kirk with the cake and cake after presenting it to their statue also given to Arrington. coach during the fall sports assembly. Seniors in 40- On October 5, 1983, students, faculty, and parents gathered on the bleachers of DSHS for the annual Powder Puff Football game. The day was sunny and bright, perfect for the players and spectators. 18-Olympics and Powder Putt Hoekstra, Nancy Krupicka, Kathy Kirk, Chris Derks, Joni Boge, Paula Bakey, Amy Brade, Kelly Larson. Back row: Beth Schmidt, Audrey Pusateri, Nikki Lynch, Ann Schuster, Although the grass was still damp from dew, the field was ready for the game. Many hours of painful prac- tices, bumps and bruises, seemed petty and unimportant as the minutes passed on. The players gathered on the field for the toss. The juniors won, getting the ball first, but lost it trying to penetrate senior defense, failing to do so. The first to score were the seniors as Debbie Beireis completed a pass, thrown by Cheryl Spielman, and carried the ball to the endzone. Laura Lampe, Brenda Jones, Judy Werner, Carol Koos, and Dawn Pettit. .--gk The Seniors scored a total 34 points in the first hal leaving the score 34-0 at ha time. During the second half, juni Rachael Hanselmann score on a run, making the onl touchdown for her team. The seniors scored onc more during the second part the game, leaving the fin score as 40-7. The coaches for the juni team was substitute teach Tom Neuhaus and the senio were led by Driver's Educati teacher Rick Arrington. lAl:2T-D!-iDAlQTMliNil Senior high students which participated in the car painting included Kathy Beyer, Peggy Thul, Chris Ryan, Karen Heller, Brian H d R b B' Th ' aas, an o rissey. ear teacher-sponsor was Ms. Swenson .Q G0 FOR THE figm- ,- ir' IN -I I Not for a long time has there been a sold-out concert at the Five Flags Civic Center in Dubuque, but that rare event took place on Friday, May 18. Huey Lewis and the News played to a sold-out crowd for the first time on that date. Their top 5 album Sports and third Top 20 hit Heart of Rock 'n' Roll from the sports album helped them reach a smashing success. The opening act for Huey Lewis and the News was Stevie Ray Vauhn. He played such hits as Pride and Joy and Love Struck Baby. Lewis and the News 'lk 'Q E. -- if Q in 4,-f in .ff ' ,ff gy X . s P jimi began with Heart of Flock N Roll and ran through such hits asf Heart and Soul then Workin' for a Livin and Do You Believe in Love? Their finale was I Want a New Drug. Following l Want a New Drug , the reaction was so tremendous that Huey Lewis and the News came back out to perform two songs that they've never played before on tour. Huey Lewis ' said that Dubuquers were 'crazy and he asked them if we wanted to go home. Of course the Dubuquers rocked on. DSHS Junior Heidi Spitzack X47 attended the sold-out event and enjoyed it greatly. Spitzack enjoyed the concert because she thought his music was super, and l had an excellent time. She would definitely go see them again and she thought that this concert was the best. When asked about the light- ing, sound and stage show, she replied, They were awesome to the max. Huey Lewis, while on stage, crowd's responded to the responses and said that this was their first time in Dubuque, but not the last. Q 2 Republican Ronald Reagan, running for his second term as president of the U.S., is unchallen ed for the 22-Politics O1 Today 9 Republican ticket. Democrat Walter Mondale enjoys campaigning hoping to win the Democratic vote during the convention in July. Finding his pathway to the presidential seat a tough fight, Colorado Senator tDemocrati Gary Hart campaigns in Moline. During the New Hampshire presidential debate held in St. Anselm s College in Manchester, Alan Cranston Jesse Jackson, George McGovern and Gary Hart Novembeff prepare to take their seats. Pictured together during a presidential debate sponsored by the League of Women Voters, Democratic candidates Walter Mondale, John Glenn, Ernest Hollings, and Reubin Askew stand. Race For Presidential Seal With the 1984 Presidential elec- tion creeping upon the nation, the candidates find campaigning to have both highs and lows. The democratic party started out with 8 candidates running for the democratic nomination. This list included Reubin Askew, Allan Cranston, John Glenn, Gary Hart, Ernest Holling, Jesse Jackson, George McGovern, and Walter Mondale. Each of these candidates ap- peared in the debate held in the state capitol on February 11th. The Democrates. Vermont. Glenn. debate sponsored by the Des Moines Register, touched on all subjects ranging from the military involvement in Lebanon to Regan's hiring of Interior Secretary James Watt. The debates main purpose was aimed at helping those Demo- crates make their decision for the February 20th caucus in Iowa. The Republicans, who feel Ronald Reagan can do it a second time, had no second chosen for the Republican ticket: Reagan felt sure of himself and the accomplish- ments and promises he had to offer in his campaign against the Although at first sight Mondale appeared to be front runner for the Democrats, Hart put a large bridge between the two by winning in New Hampshire, Wyoming, Maine and Those candidates who dropped out early included Hollings, Cran- ston, and Askew. Candidates which dropped out after Super Tuesday were McGovern and All of these primaries and caucuses are leading up to the Democratic Convention to be held in San Francisco in July. This will then decide the Democratic runner to compete against Reagan in Debates Bring them Together-23 4-Dlll '- hu . Brian Mitchell introduces the group. Telling jokes Brian Mitchell trys to amuse the audience while the group gets ready to perform. as f.. ,gg Si lu The 4-PLUS-1 Breakdancers show their The MC of the 4-PLUS-1, Frank talent in the downtown mall at the Town Hansen steps out as he is being Clock. announced while Marcell Morris covers his face with embarassment. The group has performed at the Town Clock Plaza, gazebo and at Five Flags. They have also performed in parades such as in the Senior High and Loras College Homecoming parades and at the half time shows at Loras games. The group was also in the Dubuquefest parade and worked in it. The boys won 350.00 in their division. They received money for dancing and working in the Dubuquefest and also in the River Fest. They have performed in school func- tions like Seniors Swing Show Night. Many people ask them to show them some of the sets and of course they are more than happy to show off. A new up-beat dance group has captured the hearts of the students at Dubuque Senior High School with their creativity in breakdancing. The young men started capturing the hearts of people one year ago. It all started April 23, 1983, in the Hansen home on Loras Blvd. Frank Hansen, Norman Morris, Marcell Morris, Robert Gillenwater, and Brian Mitchell, shreiking and jivin' or dancing decided to form a dancing group. Norman Morris came up with the groups name 4-PLUS11 lfour blacks and one whitel. Today the clothes consists of rolled up blue jeans, high top tennis shoes and sweat shirts with their nick name on the back and the group name on the front. Frank Hansen fFranl Norman Morris iDr. Jl, Marcell Morris fMagicl, Robert Gillenwater fBobl and Brian Mitchell lBrianl. The music they dance to is a variation of rock and soul. As the 4-PLUS-1 clap to the beat Brian Mitchell does the wall, a form of Breakdancing. AUT DGRAGI-IS Snecial Sets This year the walls of DSHS held 12 sets of twins, both fraternal and paternal. Each class, from freshmen to senior, contained twins which were found to participate in various activities ranging from music to sports. From the junior class twins Heather and Heidi Connolly commented on the life style of twins. You always have someone to talk to, said Heather, and of course, you can share clothes. Heather and Heidi find that more often then not their friends have conflicts due from confusion. Heidi enjoys life as a twin. I think it's a special feeling. We're as close as we can be, the closest in our family. added Heather. The girls also enjoy being unique. Heather finds her taste for clothing more casual as compared to Heidi's tastes for the New York look. Both girls have their own plans for the future. Heidi wants to attend Iowa State to go into the dental field. Heather would prefer to graduate early and get into a business career. Another set of Senior twins is that of John and Jim Haberkorn. They have a different outlook on life as twins. it's no fun at all says John. We're always afraid of who's going to get the attention at home. John does not seem to care where the interest goes, as long as good grades show up on report card day. l really care about my grades. l'd like to go to college and then on to medical school. Jim has military lifestyles in mind. l'd like to go into the Army. John and l are totally different people. For mixed twin sets, such as Ellen and Eric Clark, life seems pretty normal. We're like any other set of brother and sister. they commented. Ellen has found that she takes school more seriously than Eric. Eric seems more interested in competing for attention. We compete at home alot. Eric and Ellen both have colleges picked out for next year. Eric is going to Madison Wisconsin whereas Ellen is headed for Valley University of Indiana. Other sets of twins at senior this year are: Seniors Linda and Lisa Kann, Kim and Robin Radetzki, Todd and Tammy Fonley, Juniors Tim and Tom Ludwig, Richard and Rachael Hanselmann, Sophomores Lori and Lisa Pfeiler, Dawn and Doug Kean, and Freshmen Lisa and Lynn Carr. Hedi and Heather Connolloy add flavor to the double mint chewing gum commercial - double good, double good. Doug end Dawn Keuhn take time out from their school work and talk about home. 26-Twins Tell Thelr Deepesf Secrets .. ' 'w . mi UU N 5 , gm- 1 -uq,.kwlq,' ' N, x -5:-s., -. vp .. ,Q . SVP 4 n fl, A 1 x 4 hw V X iN V'a,. ' ' 1' wk 1 f K ' ' .. A ' M Y . ,, was , , , - l -,M K M Y Q - r - fy , , A . ,j -Q1 V C' va A-1 ' ,. fs, 3 -z, .1,,.-, A . F' 'M when r K' 5 t-I-1-ll..ufA5 gmgw Wi Hi: ,,mY,Qi,,,,A K ., 0 Cf 4 W ,., 1 'Q mn ww.. , 3 -- , W - -L ' K I W ,Aww -- fx , ' 4 -I , x , , x -f ' ,. .N L ' ' .L Y . ..,..x Fu 1 J 1 v ,. 1 2 1 1 P2 QS ,V kia -v-.,,,.-,k..:- 1 ying 4,1 Teasing Ellen Clark laughs at her looking of the two. John and Jim Haberkorn take time 4. which twin had the Toni. X. 'f'f'4+rs.Wtf.w .l i. vs. ' -...N 'GY' brother Eric about who is the better -, . to pose for a picture, you can guess Showing their closeness of being twinsg Richard and Rachel Hanselman take time to pose for a yearbook picture. Having Fun ln Sets-27 As smoke billowed to the sky, firefighters fought to gain control of the blaze to lessen the damage. ir Destroys Material- ut ot Snirits At about 12:00 pm on May 17th fire broke out on Marg Burtrand's roof, a building on the Clarke ollege campus. The fire burned out of control from noon till about 4:30 when fire fighters brought it under control. No one was illed or seriously injured but several firefighters found it necessary to take oxygen due to smoke inhalation. T ree firefighters were taken to the local hospital. Assistant Fire Chief Robert Mehrl said that because of an unluckly coincidence no one reported the blaze at first. There had been roofers working up there, fBurtrands's roofj. Everyone who saw the smoke thought it was em. The alarm was finally. turned in at 1:14 pm and at 1:16, the firefig ters were at the site. By 1:47 the fourth alarm went off to bring in every firefighter in the city. Volunteers came from Jamestown, Asbury, Key Way, and John Deere. As the fire spread across the roof of Mary Burtrand Hall., Rose O'Toole Hall and Margret Mann Hall, the old wood burned faster and the chapel caught on fire as flames shot up to 50 feet until the chapel roof fell at about 3:00 pm. At 4:00 pm, the firefighters organized a human chain of spectators to save some of the 120,000 books in the library. lt finally was brought under control at 4:30 but small spot fires blazed throughtout the night. Firefighters stayed on duty to douse the fires and make sure they didn't become bigger. The halls were between 8 and 105 years old. Margret Mann Hall was built in 187 and housed the visitor information center and counseling center. Rose O'Toole Hall was built in 18 3 and housed some 30 nuns who lost personal possessions. Clarke also lost their administrative offices, student services, music hall and electronic music studio. Mary Bertrand Hall, built in 1904 contained the Chapel of the Sacred Heart, the library contained over 120,000 volumes, a print lab, TV and studio and the skills development center. When the fire broke out, people were shocked at the news. They flocked to Clarke to see for themselves. Po ice had to shut off all the streets surrounding Clarke but still there were more than 200 people gathered to see the fire. President of Clarke, Sr. Catherine Dunn, commented, There are no words to express how I feel. 28-Students and Faculty Unlt Margret Mann Hall, lost most of its top two floors, and water damage was found in the rest of the hall. Two days later graduation was held on schedule for the 13 or so students. Across the street were the burned buildings, grim reminders of the devasting fire. State fire inspectors ruled it started by spontaneous combustion. It was a fluke fire and the chances of it ever happening phenomenal. This, however, is no consolation to Clarke. Damage is expected to run into the millions. lt was the top two floors of the buildings that were burning. The library books received water damage but they were freeze dried to preserve them. lt is estimated up to 80 Bercent of the books can be saved. June aley, Public Relations Director commented on the future. Last week, we all felt just terrible but now we're looking ahead. Many of us still have mixed feelings when we look at what we lost and how lucky we are. We realize we now will have a hand in rebuilding Clarke. Present and future plans are to keep going. The structures of the buildings that were gutted are being inspected but will not have final results until about two months from now. A security system has been set up around the clock to ensure the public's safety. Dale Udelhoffen, a volunteer student, said 'We're hereto keep people away from the buildings. We also keep traffic moving so we have no accidents. All the administrative offices have been moved into the dorms and Mary Jo's hall. The admission records were on computer so none were lost. said Daly, The generousity of the students was wonderful. tudents have stayed to clean up and people have really pulled together. We plan to start summer school on schedule June 4th and fall next year. We lived through this. We're unbreakabIe. To raise money for the nuns who lost their homes and possessions, two benefits were held. KLYV, FIVE FLAGS, and SCORPIO PRODUCTIONS held a dance on May 29th and Paul Hemmer's Dixieland All Stars and WDBQ, with help from the Julien Motor Inn, held a dance on the 30th. Students, faculty, and sight-seers gathered to observe and offer assistance to the sisters who lost all their personal items. Watching close for the first to finishg student council members add their cheers for the competitors. The Rationale Band preformed on May 16th for the benefit of Penny Drive. CLAS i975 'ss 30-Penny Drive Week Taking things Into his own hands Mr. Chambers cuts and snlps until his beard is completely gone. Surrounded by on lookers Dan Smith downs six worms with a can of Mountain Dew and helpful cheers from Brian Noonan. Getting carried away with the Penny Drive spirit Doug Christen finds Tim Edwards and Scott Ehlers too much Denn rive to resist. lgn .l.n,,p.n.. 'fr QI... i 33 r 1 -wg LP Sticky with Jello from a quick dip in the tub, Dave Mather finds an interested bunch of spectators. Dressed for the part, Miss Clayton joins in with the Penny Drive week activities. Hoping the balloons are strong enough to hold the pressureg contestants in the balloon relay toss the water filled balloons down the line. The 1984 Penny Drive held on May 14 - 11 was a success in the terms of raising money and fun was had by all. The purpose of Penny Drive is to raise money for AFS iAmerican Field Servicei. The money they receive is then put toward sending students to foreign countries. This year, the two students who were chosen from DSHS are Nathanial Lathrop and Sharon Pattee. Money is raised in a number of different WAYS. First of all, in the students' third hour class, an outlaw color is announced and if students are wearing that color, they must pay a certain fee. Food can be sold andfor auctioned off. Then as unpleasant as it sounds, one student even swallowed a worm and 3.50 was charged to see him. Mr. Chambers told his class if they raised 365 he would cut off his beard. They did and he did. The Class which raised the most money was Mr. Maddox's class with over 3400. Chambers' class won the 'nickel-and-dime' day with over 365. Special recognition goes to Mr. Spragon's class, Ms. Rates's class, and Ms. Clayton's class, which all raised over 3100. Overall, Seniors raised over 32100. Student Council advisor Moria Clarke said People certainly were generous. Next year, l would like to see car washes and more community involvement. Also, more involvement by the people in AFS. Another big money raiser was to hold the annual school wide assembly. Each student paid 3.50 to compete or watch the assembly. Competing through their third hour class, the following winners were, ice cream relay - Ms. Rawson's classg the human wheel barrow race - Mr. Schute's classy the pie eating contest - Shawn Cantrellg the water balloon race - Ms. Clarke's classg the sleeping bag race - Mr. Griffthg the tug of war winners - Ms. Clayton's class. Student Council organizer and member Carol Croghan said, lt took us a long time to get Penny Drive organized but the extra week really helped in the end. I hope everyone had fun. JBIIO, BBIIOOHS, and FUI1-31 ff 8:50 N 12.00 et Some musicians from the group en- hansed the music for Seniors Prom. On May 5, 1984 the Junior class put on the Junior-Senior Prom held at the Country Barn. The dance was scheduled at 8:30, the music played and the first couple arrived at 8:30. The music was by Tramp , a local band which played mostly rock but enough slow music so there was enough variety for everyone. Even the old chaperones Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frick, Mr. and Mrs. William Putenson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gomoll and Mr. and Mrs. Don Kolsrud enjoyed the music and danced. The decorations were well prepared by the Junior class, consisting of crepe paper, a false ceiling, balloons and appropiate signs, showing a well thought out plan by the Junior Class. The evening ended with everyone leaving on an up-beat as shown by the smiles of the Juniors and Seniors. Everyone enjoyed them- selves and the Juniors are looking forward to next year's. I ,, .V , 7, 5-1-A mu'-:lr 5.-,fr V Mfg , ur Q ' . Y ' 1 i gi f-Q, 5 T s -r fddmxrx- N V, -,,z ' -' I. Designed by Robert Gomoll this Students form Senior wait for the attraction call board announces the prom for all to see as they enter the Barn. Q A 25:3 Eff ,rn 3 5431 , . 2, .pw M 2 c -I A .Q t s Below Prom couples waited patiently to have prom pictures taken by Wes Siebe. I ,- rf .ti if xx P ,X X li f l XT! 'ff X S , if' Foreign exchange students Fernando Senra and Patty Zazueta accompanied each other to the prom. Among those present at the prom as chaperones were Robert Gomoll, Mrs. Putensen and Mrs. Frick. Relaxing a bit with close friends, Gigi Grote and Greg Mehrl find the prom a socially active event. l 16' Chaperones and Students-33 I x Q I t are I,- Taking the time to relax and talk, Doug Porter and Kim Ganshorn are awed by the experience the prom held for them. fq ' iii t . JV' ' K ' Sw f 9 Q! 19' fd' Q1 -f Q ' 'Y ' , , 53' . ig? it V, 'Q ,sf Captivated by the flash of the camera, Dan Heitz discovers he is caught off guard. ,sn mm: 34-Dinner and Dancing .9 i David Lang and Jeff Arnold admire impressed by the gentlemanly their dates from afar as they wait manners of her date, Angie Sloman for their return. thanks Dennis Bechen as he helps her from the car. i , , 1 Finding romantic music enticing, students let themselves , become wound up in the moments of the dance. A X wifi ill X h Xl o 1 1 . I if I l Standing proudly beside his date, Tim Voels and Carol Crogan, with friends Tammy Duehr and Greg Nank, are chosen for a snap shot. .. X X if x, ' N I L.t....i.,s This attractive sign of theme Don't Kelan Coffin and Stacey Kress take Let It End was used as part of the time out of their busy night to pose decor for the Barn. for a yearbook shot. The Ideal Evening-35 1 I 38 State At the State tournament Jane Kramer hits the ball to the Cedar B P Falls team while Sandy Zenner and Becky Dillon prepare to return the ball. The 1983 State Volleyball Champions are here at Senior High School. After last year, winning the MVC title, they now have the state title. Before the tournament, Coach Bob Beardsley an- nounced that the team had a disappointing record of just 27 wins, and winning the Missis- sippi Valley Conference, the Knoxville tournament and the Dubuque Invitational wasn't enough. He was right, that wasn't enough, because the girls brought back the state volley- ball championship trophy. The Rams had to face a tough team in the final, number one ranked Wahlert. The Rams won easily 15-7, 15-6,and 15-2. Heading into state playoffs, Bob Beardsley was looking for another championship. ln the first round the Rams faced off with the Cedar Falls Tigers. The Rams defeated the Tigers in three straight games. The Rams then had to face a very tough team, Clinton, which was ranked third in the state. Clinton gave the Rams the most trouble in the tournament, but the Rams great defense and spikers defeated them. In the final, the Rams faced Fort Dodge. ln the first game the Rams rolled to 13-0 lead before Fort Dodge scored. The Rams went on to win 15-2. ln the last two games the Rams won 15-7, 15-7, and the 1983 class 2A Volleyball Champion- ship. The season won, ended up with an impressive record of 34-2-2. Senior Sandy Zenner and Junior Jane Kramer won the all-State Captain title. The Rams leading spikers were Junior Jane Kramer, with 356 ace spikes, followed by Senior Linda Cabalka of 313, Senior Sandy Zenner 295, and Senior Becky Dillion with 219. These girls did an outstanding job of playing the net and keeping their opponents on their toes. The serving reception statis- tics were lead by Seniors, Tammy Fonelly with 463!469, then Sandy Zenner 448!454. Followed by Juniors Carleen Forler of 395!399, and Senior Karen Oberbrokling with 315!330, then Senior Sue Klies 251!276. Finally Juniors Martha Lee of 2681272 and Vickie Peirce with 73!76. Everyone will agree, as Beardsley said, My reward is seeing such a terrific team of gals reach their goals. Sandy Zenner leaps in the air as she spikes the ball over the net. 'ki Tammy Fonley, Linda Cabalka, Carleen Forler, Tam DAVENPORT CENTRAL ............. DAVENPORT WESTIIWHIH- NORTH SCOTT ..... BETTENDORF ........ WAHLERT .............. IOWA CITY HIGH .. CEDAR RAPIDS KENNEDY ............. WATERLOO WEST HEMPSEAD ............ CEDAR RAPIDS KENNEDY ............. CEDAR RAPIDS KENNEDY ............. HEMPSTEAD ..................... PLEASANT VALLEY IOWA CITY HIGH .............. CEDAR RAPIDS KENNEDY ............. DAVENPORT CENTRAL .......... MUSCATINE ........ KNOXVILLE ..... CLINTON ................. WON CEDAR RAPIDS WON JEFFERSON ........ WON WAHLERT .......... WON CLINTON ............... LOST WON WON WON WON WON WON WON WON WON . TIE WON WON WON CEDAR RAPIDS WASHINGTON ....... IOWA CITY WEST .. JOHNSTON .............. CLINTON MATER DEI .......................... BETTENDORF .......... KNOXVILLE ............. NORTH sioux CITY. DES MOINES EAST T.J. COUNCIL BLUFFS .................. BECKMAN ................ ANAMOSA ................ WEST WATERLOO . WAHLERT ................ CEDAR FALLS ...... CLINTON ............ FORT DODGE ....... Deuhr, and Sandy Zenner cheer each other on at State after a shove in the path of victory. 38-Volleyball State Champs The Rams Volleyball team waits as Dubuque Wahlert prepares to serve t ll. he ba Jane Kramer Iett and Sandy Zenner v xy . . 1 lrightj reach their arms up as they block the ball. , .4 ', fg 'I .IZ '.,?,.l L, K Km. -J. -N-1--.J is .. f N V ' 'Hg' , .le ,rev-A M a HAM-.Amin rf.. V , ,e 1, w rizil' J A V .fa .Tl l. UI I l H .im ....., .. ', Q Y, V' L1 t:,lv 'h -v lllv 4f,?m gf ' - '?'!xh1 ' 'V I f ' 131 y K J Www l't l t V' Ntttttt b if , ,, ' C B' W ,Q f Waal :eat e fe QC, as 'w ' , L l Row: QL to Rl Mary Ann Blake, Tammy Duehr, Martha Lee, Vicky Pitz, Lisa Oberbroekling, Sandy Zenner, Tammy Comer Top Row: Coach Bob Beardsley, Kleis, Becky Dillon, Jane Kramer, Coach Jan Groff, Coach Al Ronek Carleen Forler, Vicky Pearce. Middle Michelle Bechen, Linda Cabalka, Chris Flick, I :si Tammy Duerh and Karen Oberbroekllng exchange a handshake as they trade places. Ram Pride At It's Beat-39 H S G 61 .lllflffv t , x Ad waiting for the game to start Juniors Martha Lee and Carleen Forler wait on. , Not ANLW if-:xii ,,,N,. ' 'v 'Me W , lu : f H' 44 . 'VJ -. -,,1 7,q . ', . , ,ff ff, . 1'1',. M' t K A sf'-1 I IW A ay, Senior's Jane Kramer pulls down the rebound as two Wahlert defenders watch. THEM Waverly Shellrock 66 Jamboree North Linn 20 Q Davenport West 75 L it 'J West Delaware 58 C'-X Hempstead 64 I Hempstead 48 C.R. Jefferson 59 Wahlert 78 I.C. High 38 CR. Kennedy 40 I.C. West 55 I.C. High 53 C.R. Washington 87 Hempstead 55 Waterloo West 48 C.R. Jefferson 56 Wahlert 72 As the Rams put on the defense LC' West 74 Seniors Becky Dillion and Carol CR' Kennedy 56 Croghan put on the pressure. Mari Mac 58 Hempstead 58 Wahlert 59 40-Glrls To Their Jumps Maquoketa is- 41' Two points are scored for Senior as Carleen Forler gets her jump shot. -1. a,,,.,.-sg.t'g1Q1 ' t is 3 -il . .3 f l've been very pleased with the progress of the team, said Girls' Basketball Coach Larr Croghan Our Varsity Team: Francine Stieber, Second Row: Carol Croghan, Coach Doug Boeckman, Jolene Michelle Mollitor, Jane Kramer, Koppes, Becky Dillion, Ann Marshall, Martha Lee, Lisa Marchman, Vicki Michelle Bechen, Jill Beyer, Laura Pitz, and Dawn Pettit, Front Row: Oberbroeckling, Jody Kinsella, Judy Tammy Duehr, Beth Marting, Carleen Werner, Larry Croghan lCoachJg Forler, and Sue Rubie. Mississippi Valley Confer- ence title by a school from Dubuque, which they clinched February 4 in Cedar Rapids. We would really like to be able to make a return trip to the state tour- nament. said Croghan. We may be in the tough- est district in the state. Every team in the district has a winning record. In our own brack- et, every one of the teams has been ranked, so the competition is pretty stiff. The winner of our regional could be a strong con- tender at state, he commented. possible. The Sophomore team has a lot of potential soon to be on the varsity level. Starting the season with four injured starters, the Sophomores overcame their obstacles with ease. Coach Al Rorek said, They have done everyth- ing expected of them considering what they had to work with. Although they had overall records of 5-10 and 4-8, their determination was most likely first in the conference. y . offense has shown gradual im- provement, which l expected, and our defense has developed some real consistency. Croghan was saying this about a team that he has coached to a 15-3 tournament and has won the first ever Crogan has a good out look for the future. More girls are getting involved in sports, and more are showing improvement. The Rams hope to continue winning State Championships and tournaments for as long as 3: :- :S .El lore Team Members Q,-'ni if oops said Carol Croghan as she steps out of bounds to retreive a bad pass. xt' Rebounds And Bounderles-41 Cross C0 un try 1983 CROSS COUNTRY For the fourth year in a row, the boy's cross country team qualified for the state meet in Ames, where they finished seventh. Six varsity runners made the trip, they included Senior Tim Reicher, who finished 11th, Senior Jeff Kemp finished 34th from the 90 participants of the meet. Also included were Senior Ray Kinney, and Junior Matt Moes, Sophomore John Kirk, and alternate Senior Todd Fonley. During the year the Rams cross country team had captured the Tri-State Invitational Championship setting a new record and had a season record of 58-22, a city record of 11-2, and an MVC record of 23-5. The Rams captured 13 consecutive meet titles through out the season. Leading the way for the sophomore squad, who finished 3rd in the MVC, were sophomores Dan Cheever, Dave Mills, Eric Ruff, and Andy Storm. The JV's were led by Scott Patrick, Tim Sheil, Mark Higgins, Doug Porter, and Doug Christenson. The girls cross country team is definitely on the rise, from a six member squad last year, to 19 this season. Coach Healy was quite pleased. The season was marked by steady improvement from beginning to end. Significant time drops and team competitive- ness made the season very gratifying. The varsity placed fifth in the district meet, while the JV was marked by a 3rd place in the MVC. Leading the way for the Rams was Freshman Kim Ganshorn, who turned in the teams fastest time of 12:44. Tami Ford, Karen Kirk, Becky Hines, Carol Crogan, Barb Kuehn and Ann Kalhorn, made up the varsity squad. With seven freshman out this year the JV also had a strong season. On that squad were Kathy Witty, Jo Koppes, Jill Beyer, Francine Steiber, Jane Werner, Kim Canlon, Dawn Huesman, Janie Johnson, Stacie Blair, Shelly Bruce, Ann Kolsrud, and Nancy Forler. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY 3rd Row: Coach Craig Olson, Ray Kinney, Doug Porter, Mike Moisman, Jeff Kemp, Dennis Bennett, Tim Reitcher, Scott Patrick, Doug Christenson, Matt Moesg 2nd Row: Ron Jacobsmeier, Mark Kruse, Todd Fonley, Tim Shield, Rick Bartlett, Dave Mills, John Kirk: First Row: Dan Cheever, Eric Ruff, Mark Higgins, Mike Arends, Harish Harpalani, Joe Kirk, Jim McCoy, Eric Strom, John Nemmers. Participants of the Tri-State Invitational conquer the running ground with ease and prestige. 1984 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY 3rd Row: Coach Dennis Healy, Jolene Koppes, Barb Kuehn, Carol Croghan, Jill Beyer, Ann Kolsrud, Ann Kalhorn 2nd Row: Nancy Foler, Stacy Blair, Shelly Bruce, Kim Ganshoren, Tammy Ford, Janie Johnson, Karen Kirik. 1st Row: Becky Hines, Jane Werner, Kathy Witte, Francine Stieber, Kim Conlan, Dawn Husmen. Cross C0 un try end encouraged by a Senior Carol Crogan the finish line first. Dodging the branches and the leaves, runners head for the finish line as it comes into sight. V ...- A si I., - .. i illsox r - , Xijifgg '- is-4 ,, A . Q3 Q -- Y X is sz, ' i Q . k S-sr .zga in ' .-f s SX 9 'P , i si, . 3 s vi, BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY . PLACE Seniorg l.C. ,,High:g,,C,R. Wash. SENIOR S gs S 21 3 O iwalllsrig ,C,R.i figennedyg iSeniQ.!,, t --i-A A Q K' .. if oo emgi i ti al 'Ti' if e w 'Sf-swgsfiiieniof i'ff ii i i i I :.. K We 1-r1 .ir- , , 2 3, , .,... K. N, K 21 3 tix ! ! 'ki i 5 K wh In y C 'i'i if5'1:Ql A -Samson 'f i O21 a , Z i sfigi ,District M3 S .. 5 ii Cross Country-43 Football The 1983 Rams Team finished a season, with a 4-5 record. Senior was lead by defensive unit that was rated 41 in the M.V.C. Thr at the Gnd ofthe S635 the 1983 Rams the first winning season since 1971. An example was the loss to Cedar Rapids Washington 10-3, in during the eighth week of the season. That game was played in a rainstorm and deep mud. The Rams also lost to pre- season, ati ranked team, Iowa City High in the last game of the year, 10-7. Those two losses typified the type of season the Rams experienced game was hard fought, and the outcome in doubt, until the final seconds. V5 Football satisfying a strong I ee losses on denied overtime, in ankle as every . + r . l l ' - ii'.. 1 1 255 521 5 gf. JM, - - 55 K .I , Y vfgiielael f. - 6 z..- F 'N ' K t . --.. . , . a g I-fit f ,s it I r -' 7 1 effefs 6 20 1S5m0r S 0 28 eat benne ' Q - 12 Sf 1' , 'i.- we 1 ,. .... I . - , .. i.i. -. 1 - S . 1 .,. I F, eq . X . . . V 1 i ' 1 e. -'.' se, st. f in - .K . ,. 0 . ,. ,past :.5g3g3L Washington 10 OT ,14 Senior 7 14 .. IC 10 . .1.-?g . A A - ..Ff U3?fB'U9 , Fish- iii'i5b W r , ckmih Hemp. G. ttf 14lf iii lert G.jgiYi71'4f'Hemp. Gr. ecligi 12124 W g ? IZW3 Beckman. .. eml3- Senior 5 S lS0Db,..,tBeS- .... V-S24! 8 50953. ZW 0 S9?3lbf?2Q , El?f'933.e.Wah'9ff i - -. 44-SophomorelFreshman Football Sophomoree: left to right Bottom Row: Kelly Smith, Jay Blake, Joe Oberfoell, Scott Reisen, Tom Voss, Duane Drish, Mike Myers, Doug Davis. Middle Row: Chris Noel, Dave Oppelt, Brad Peck, Dave Tomkins, Greg Nank, Harry Johnson, Monte Senior Merle Martlng struggles to complete an offensive run in the game against inner-city rival Wahlert. Thorpe, Peter Grubean, Asst. Tom Steiber. Top Row: Coach Dan Daack, Coach Pat Murphy, Dan Miner, Scott Haverland, Todd Gill, Pete Weber Mike Martens, Bob Vonvors, George Flanagan, Lyle Ford, Doran Bush, Coach Richard Kay Fresh. left to right Bottom Row: Dave Reel, Bryan Haas, Pat Hahn, Terry Cupps, Bill Welsh, Robb Brissey, Doug Drish, Fred Brenke, Jeff Runde, Erik Thoms, Matt Moore Second Row: Tom Straka, Richard Leppert, Jay Menadue, Chad Thayer, Mike Hittenmiller, Tom Daack, Brian Kruse, Steve Radloff, Devin Garrity, Rich Miller Third Row: Rich Schulte, Chris Mozena, Tom Woodward Mitch Lally, Mark Fischer, Kevin Welsh, Scott Prochaska, Brian Carpenter, Tony Cross, Jim Fishnick, Chris Crogan, Coach John Hearn Fourth Row: Eric Kaufman, Andy Fulks, Randy Merhl, Tony Pfeiffer, Rick Maas, Tom Culbertson, Brian Vanderah, Brad McDonnell, Kyle Eberhart, Brian Gantenbein, Dan Howes fi Football Back Row: Matt Rawson, Chris Thoms, Terry Balk, Ben Norby, Kurt Mihm, John Fluden, Craig Koerperich, Brad- Pape, Greg Mehrl, Bob Freese, Jim Dueland 3rd row Jeff Fteisen, Dave Steiert, Chris Schuckert, Tim Voels, Jay Schiesl, Chris Ryan, Tom Callan, Dan Smith, Joe Weber, Craig Cullen, Ron Brosius, Allan Grant, Merle Marting, John Schuster, Bruce Baus 2nd row Jeff Brown, Brian Meyer, Todd Konrardy, Greg Scharnau, Greg Andresen, Fiandy Horkheimer, Carey Hayse, Doug Fritsch, Tony Callahan, Scott Ehlers, Dan Kelly, Jim Gulyash, Tim Ary, Mike Araeipour, Dan Kvam lst row: Ftick Robledo, Tim McDonald, Earl Clemen, Mark Kruse, Paul Pell, Chris Gau, Dean Shaw, Bob Freese, Bob Speltz, Troy Donath, Steve Schmerbach, Jim i Ahern Senior team members Mike Araeipour and John Ftuden find the game against Iowa City High to be challenging and competitive. The defense was superb all season long as they stooped their opponents with the shutouts. Only once during the season did the defense allow more than one touchdown in a single game. Junior John Ruden set a new record for the most single tackle points with 48, and a total season record of 313 tackle points. Craig Cullen set a new recordg 6 interceptions per season and career broken-up passes of 10. The defensive unit set a new record for the fewest allowed points in a season, 73. Senior Chris Thoms was named first team - all conference. Other defensive players who were recognized all season were senior Ted Stieber, Todd Konrardy, Kurt Mihm, Chris Schuckert, Bob Freeze, Mike Oppelt, and Junior Greg Andreson. By earning that 4:91 rating in the tough MCV, the players and coaches of the defensive unit can be very proud of their play. Offensively, the Rams possessed some very fine players, starting with QB Dean Shaw who was seated by his teammates as the most valuable offensive player. The backfield had four good running backs with senior Dan Kvam, and juniors Tim McDonald, Tom Callan, and Brian Meyer. Senior!Junlor Varsity-45 'T BASKETBALL New Coaches Get Victor 'I The 1983-84 boys Basketball team didn't end their season as well as suspected. The varsity team ended their season with a 1-13 MVC fMissis- sippi Valley Conferencel and a 2-18 over all record. After the season was over Coach Stephenson replied The most exicting game was a Iowa City against City High. That is when the Rams pulled off their first victory of a 44 to 39 defeat to the J-Hawks. Then the second win was when the Rams beat the Western Dubuque Bobcats on parents night on Valentine's night with an impressive victory 56 to 50. The Rams were leading all the way till half time when the Cats tied it up at 29 all. The Rams then pulled it off with some last second shots. The Rams Varsity squad consisted of four starting seniors with Kevin Tyler, Brian Brauer, Chris Thoms, and Flay Cottrell and finishing with Junior Tony Callahan. The Rams were led by Co-Captains Tyler and Brauer. Tyler led with 229 points while Brauer brought up the rear with 213 points. Defended by Wahlert, Junior Shawn Cantrell receives the ball to score. WEST DELAWARE WEST DUBUQUE PLATTEVILLE I.C. WEST E JEFFERSON WAHLERT CR. KENNEDY I.C. HIGH 1 , CR. wAsHiNeToN as HEMPSTEAD 427 pw- Shootlng a three-pointer, Tony Posing for a picture, Senior Irv Callahan gets the score for the Schueller shows teammates some Rams much higher. new tricks. 46-Boys Do Greet Awaiting the return of the ball, Tony and teammates block the opposition Ready for the rebound, Steve Neyens waits THEM 62 48 59 67 54 83 78 39 89 74 as the ball is shot. I.C. WEST CR. JEFFERSON WAHLERT I.C. HIGH CR. KENNEDY WEST DUBUQUE CR. WASHINGTON C.Fi. REGIS HEMPSTEAD WAHLERT BASKETBALL Shawn Cantrell alms high for the watches team mate Brian Brauer block three point shot hoping to score for the successfully. The Rams had exciting super-subs Irv Schueller, Guy Parkins, and Brad Brissey come from the benches to help the Rams to victories. Guy Parkins and Greg Casel both received most improved player recognition for their im- provements. Brian Brauer and Steve Neyens were awarded most vauiable players from the Varsity team and the Junior Varsity. The 1983-84 season was the first season for Coach Stephen- son and Assistant Coach Mark Parker. About his first year Parker commented, lt's been the best time ever, and I coached a great bunch of guys. MEI iii 1' Flow Bruce Baus, Steve Neyens Greg Leick, Brian Meyer, Brad Brissey, Tony Guy Parker Chris Thoms Assist Callahan, Brian Brauer, Front Flow: Craig Senior Chris Thoms blocks as his Mark Parker Head Coach Greg Cullen, Irv Schueller, Kevin Tyler, and Shawn opponent attempts to shoot for a 2nd Flow Ray Cottrell John Cantrell. 3-point basket. Boys enxerbaii-11 Swimming The 1983 high school swim season was the last for Senior's swimmers Anne Packard and Jackie Moes. Both girls have gone to State four years and placed well. They rate among the best in Iowa. The past year Anne and Jackie were team captains. Jackie was named the most dedicated swimmer and Anne the most valuable. In state individual events, Packard placed first in the 50 yard freestyle and received second in the 100 yard freestyle. Moes cap- tured third in the 100 yard breastroke. 5 This year Jackie set a school record in the 100 yard breastroke, andy. Anne's sixth record was set' in the 100 yard freestyle. Anne and Jackie were freshmen the first year I came to DSHS. They are the only swimmers I coached for four years, said Coach Duclos. Moes and Packard swam for the YWCA swim team, in the nationwide swim camps. Swimteam was fun this year but it went too fast, says Jackie. For next year's team Anne says to work hard but have fun and always keep a positive attitude. They contributed a lot to the team and we'Il miss them, said Assistant Coach Boughton. - I just washed my hair and I can't do a thing with it, says Senior Jackie Moes to Ann Packard on the way to the locker room. 7' -Q . 'Ex V-me , ,wr A .. .. ,Mlm Strokel Strokel Stroke! says a Ram as he swims his team over Walhert. Coach Dan Duclos, Beth Deveau, Jane Henefent, Deborah Madden, Jackie Moes Coach Jim Bou hton Middle: . Q . Stacey Knapp, Kelly Merrick, Lisa N I Marchman, Ann Packard, Cass Huff, Front: Tammy Use, Madelin Fuerste, Rita Johnson, Nancy Behlmer, July Reuter Swimming l'm in first, yells a Ram. The boys took fifth in state this year. Swimming her way to state, Junior Lisa Marchman qualified for state. gaovtvdl-Fi' Q told me I would have one of these I told you we would win. Coach Duclos talks s a Ram gives his best jump to the Wahlert coach about their players. Bottom Row Steve Kelly Mike Moes Mike Joe Ziegenhorn, Jeff Arnold, Mike Fettketherg '-' Arends Tom Woodward Thor Kjeseth Todd Dennis Bennet, Scott Patrick, Mark Mittvalsky, Gill Second Flow Tim Shield Jamie Donavan, Todd Isely, Last Flow: Peter Gruban, Dave Y fm : w w' 1.'.f,j'f:gf- ' ii, f :wifi ,W .:, f f E x. 4 is Z 71119 5 Za 4? K ...i el Q 4 O The Rams boys and girls swim teams both had good seasons this year. Coaches Duclos and Boughton were happy- with the ,way they performed. f The Mgirlsjg,t'dt3Hl,,meet record wasn't as gogd as last y irsfbut fthe record the didn't ow how cI e meets h ere. gg Wei ew it wa to b Cow les 'ack Qi -. f s MW' :gym 5 US. l k ' 4, 4 . . 5 ,We 1. 1 . 9. . z gifs' f f' .... :iv . V 1,1 92 jj pie r? girl aff We , ff Q if .14 M 5, .. ,M . .. K .zu , he , ,z e Li, . .. 4gL., , ,, af fl e 0 , , - . sa 5 516 A i 9 if my r EQ 'Ni E4 my l V Q ttf , , 4 if fl , , E E rf 1 ,Q R 5 , ts g tgff. , 1 W i f '- ' t 1, i , ,,5 wget r 4 gg E2 ij 'I X Q 2' 5. ,H , , t 5, 4 fl ,... tiff Be a 4 fx 2 'W if-Y! A 7 ,air f 41 1 V :V '5' 5 '- 22, T... V f' -W4 and the swimmers were Anne, . P qkard, Jackie ia Marchman, ,,.,,. ,..,,. . . , Maddem amd e rrian xr... , ,mf .1 ,ff - H , . f 3 ' , ,:,V , V ,ky V , , ,tfl'ICk Weflf ,BS BU Q. 'Q I .H a ms DOYS SWT a 9009 year- iii dldi beffefiifiifi ' i iii ' i ii it ila year and they l j ed hignii at State ibut, compgtition was . sv T , I' Ei W fr, inf l 1 5 ,W e , tougher Sai Duclos. A The boys r' V. eived a fifth the state m t They sent eight swimmers to State in nalternate The swimmers ere Jim Sanders Brian annon Dennis Bennett Doug Christianson, Scott Patrick, Nick Borchers, Peter Gruben, and Mike Moes. mes and Melby as Jim Sander John Leick Nick Borchers, Tim Mathers, Dave Melay, Jay Malek, Brian Ftiecher Fernando Senra Matt Moes Asst. Hannon S 949 Jim Boughten Third Row Coach Dan Duclos, ees wkafgfifii .2 in ef , . -f ag., . 9,41 , , in f -s f 1- 'Tig I . ' .vN'1 if it tiff? Ram moves for position lnexperience and the lack of interested students was the downfall for the Ftam grapplers this season. Highlights came from students who put in their full interests to achieve individual goals. Some of the outstanding wrestlers included Mike Cate, Bruce Barry, and Keith Lucy. Considering that this was a year set aside for rebuilding, the Rams accomplished a lot even though their record was 2-8, but Coach Daack feels that the highlights of the season have come along ways since they started. Coach Daack feels that the reason for the individual goals and efforts was very apparent. I feel the leadership of Mike Cate has helped the others and the way they progressed was evident. Daack feels also that the new coaches did an excellent job considering all they had to face. Daack finds that the good groundwork they created this year will help in the long run as the sophomores and freshmen become juniors and seniors. A new start? 9. WRESTLING 1984 THEM SENIOR W. Dubuque 28 36 C Ft Kennedy 12 42 City High 9 51 C Fl Jeff. 5 51 Wahlert 11 43 C R Wash. 36 44 Platteville 20 28 Water. Cent. 24 41 l C West 24 29 Beckamn 33 22 Hempstead 9 44 X- Row 1: Mike Esser, Mike Cate, Brett Buechele, Brian Keating, Jim Graves, Bruce Barry, Keith Lucy, Ray Martelle, Mike Leytem, Mike Holy: Row 2:,Tom Straka, Tim Ary, Mike Ciccearilli, Steve Callahan, Chris Gau, Doran Bush, Doug Cain, Joe Oberfoell, Mark Fischer, Dave Fteelg Row 3: Chris Mozena, Mike Hittenmiller, Tom Voss, Bruce Ryan, Earl Clemen, Dale Young, Mike Myers, Dave Weidenbacher, Jeff Lang, Shawn Delaney, Jeff Miller Flow 4: Rick Schulle, Devin Garrity, Tim Voels, Terry Haupert, Ken Dean, Jim Hendricks, Doug Davis, Dan Howes, Jody Vanderah, Mike Clemens, Pa Murphy. Wrestling-51 52-BOYS lt's gone better than we expect- ed, said Boys'Track Coach Don Lawson of this past season and heading into the state meet. At the beginning of the year, we knew we had some individuals who would do well. As it turns out, we have some team strength, Lawson added. Those that have qualified for the state meet are, senior Ben Norby in the shot put and discus, senior Jeff Kemp in the 400 meter rung the 4 x 800 meter relay team of seniors Dennis Bennet, Jim Eischied, Reicher, and either senior Brad Pape or junior Paul Peilg the 4 x 400 meter relay of seniors Ted Steiber, Kemp and sophomores Daune Drish and Todd Gill: and the 1600 meter relay team of Kemp, Steiber, Bennett, and senior Craig Cullen. The Rams finished second at the Draxton Relays on April 13 with a total of 78 points. Norby won the shot put with a toss of 58 feet, 10V2 inches, which is the best throw of the year in Iowa, and the discus with a heave of 174 feet, 4 inches. Reicher won the 1600 meter run in a time of 4:38.1, the 1600 meter relay team of Steiber, Kemp, Cullen, and Reicher was first in 3:41 .08. On April 24, the Rams easily won the Mustang relays with a total of 119 points. Norby again won the shot with 57 feet, 3V2 inches, Steiber won the 110 meter high hurdles in 15.29, and Reicher took the 1600 meter run with a time of 4:37.74. At the statewide Drake Relays, the Rams only had one person place. Yet, that person, Norby, took first in the shot put 157 feet, 6 inchesl and placed fourth in the discus with a flip of 152 feet, 11 inches. Senior was runner - up at the Columbus Relays on May 1 with a total of 138 points. Norby won the shot Q57 feet, 5VzJ, Reicher took the 3200 meter run in 10:12, Steiber triumphed in the 110 meter high hurdles, and Kemp was first in the 400 meter run in 51.2. The Rams then won the Red Raider Relays with 106 points. Norby won the shot with a toss of 56 feet, 5 inches, Steiber took the 110 meter high hurdles in 16.2 and the 4 x 800 meter team of Bennett, Eischied, Kemp, Reicher was victorious with a time of 8:11.7. lt's been an enjoyable season because of the success we had. The future looks good because we have young athletes coming up, comment- ed Lawson. Q... ,, ra-Q 'N' Doing his duty John Ruden, does what is necessary to help win the Mustang Relays. They shall run, and not be weary, and they shall walk, and not faint, is sometimes said of the Rams, like Ray Kinney. as qi fmft .Ti a t Q if Q l P V133 f'i il'?'f5 ,gas .ti-is-fgeaf tftssa.ilgyw4f56ti'fi'oHts J 1 , 3 , .g.k1,,g:'f ' , qv... 1 , tr. ,J , ,t . ,fi-gs' . ku .,. Having set his goals for first in the 400, Jeff Kemp is out to accomplish them. Running his way to state Ted Stelber was THEM SENIOR 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 4th 1st 2nd 1st 1st 3rd 6th 3rd 10th Track 53 ff For the third year in a row, the DSHS Girls' Track team has won the City Track Meet and has also qualified a small contingent for the state track meet. At the City Meet on May 1 at Dalzell Field, Senior won with a total of 72 points to Hempstead's 63 and Wahlert's 53. The Fiams took two field events, won two individual sprints, and five relay events. lt was the highlight of the year, said Girls Track Coach Pat Murphy. ln the individual events, senior Becky Dillon won the shot put title with a toss of 38'-Bn: freshman Margaret Beck took the high jump with a leap of 5'-5 , which is both a school and city record: and senior Sandy Zenner won both the 100 meter dash in 12.84 and the 200 meter dash in 20.63. The time in the 200 tied a school record. In the relay events, the winners were: the distance medly relay teams of freshman Kim Ganshorn, and juniors Lisa Marchman, Martha Lee, and Jolene Koppes in a time of 4:24.45 the 4x200 meter relay of Koppes, Marchman, and seniors Ann Packard and Erica Sawvel in 1:48.95 the 4 x 100 meter relay of Sawvel, Marchman, Lee, and Zenner in :50.7: the 4 x 400 meter relay of junior Jill Beyer, freshman Kristi Trentz, Koppes, and senior Jackie Moes in 4:17.3: and the sprint medley of junior Sue Flubie, sophomore Tina Duehr, Sawvel, and Moes in 1:54.2, which is a school record. The Rams had a fair showing at the Drake Relays April 27-28. Zenner was tenth out of 160 sprinters in the 100 meter dash in a time of 112.65 and the 4 x 100 meter relay team of Sawvel, Lee, Marchman and Zenner had the fifth best time in the Tra ck Hurdleing for the Rams, Debbie Beireis The longest journey starts with the first helps the Rams win in the Mustang step. Even if it is a hundred yard dash. Relays. Says Ann Packard to Erika Sawvell. qualifying heat but was disqualified in the final heat for passing the baton out of the passing zone. Murphy has but one goal for the state meet and said, We would like to score points on the track and to do that we will have to finish in the top six in our events. ey'-if h Mm.. ' - m . , A , i,t .-- .J ' QQ. , -.,f -.Ms . 5 -fl .,..-- 1 J an in-' ' ,nv- ' ' . '- 7 ' f ' V' . ' 4 , f' ' 'M .,-fn 4. -'iv by fu', .-' 5 2 Practicing for her longest yard in the long jump Madelin Fuerste gives it her best leap. 54-Girl! U high jump V Setting her goals high on the iki Pitl sets out to conquer . . . Aiming to hit her goal Carla Phab tosses the disk. Following the Olympic motto: Of swifter, higher, stronger, Ann Packard and Erika Sawvell come in first and second. Tra ck THEM WAHLERT DUAL MAQIBECK. LORAS INV. CITY HEMPSTEAD HEMPIKENN. COUGAR INV. DISTRICT MUSTANG RELAYS CONFERENCE DRAKE RELAYS STATE INDOOR SENIOR 2nd 1st 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 3rd 6th 3rd 4th Qualified 9th With her ability, Sue Fiubie is able to help the Rams win the City Meet for three years in 8 FOW. T k55 56-Tennis Improvement of conference and overall records this year over last year's is a plus for this year's girls' tennis team, at least in the eyes of their coach, Jan Groff. With a young team comprised of thirteen freshmen as to three seniors, the season has been a good one. Our overall season was a highlight with all the improved records. stated Groff. The record was 5-1 in the conference and is a big improvement over that of the previous year's. The team works together and we all get along welI, added team member Ann Hendry. The varsity team consisted of tin order from first to seventh playeri Freshman Lori Hash, Junior Beth Devaux, Junior Sue Moldenhauer, Sophomore Debbie Madden, Freshman Ann Hendry, Sophomore Sarah Norby, and Senior Beth Schmidt. Outstanding players for the Rams this year were Lori Hash and Beth Deuvaux, partners, who together won the Mississippi Valley Conference number one doubles title, which was the first championship for the team in eight years. Also Debbie Madden received an outstanding rating record at the number four singles shot with a 10-1 record. The team of Devaux and Hash advanced to the state tour- nament. Tennis ,-i - V 0 Q , . wiv 033' ' Q Q . S 15 . , -- M ,tqrf fs' i?Q3,,,i,t V 4 -- ,. A v' v- Qi 5? ,,Q ,',pf s- e l J K Back Row: Ann Hendry, Kathy Lisa McDonald, 2nd row: Tammy Beyer, Kathy Hill, Julie Flynn, Holder, Maria Araeipour, Lynn Carr, Michele Estling, Amy Strang, Mira Lisa Carr, Kerry Bowman, Lisa Schultz, Coach Jan Groff, 3rd row: Fettgether, First Flow: Lori Brimeyer, Sara Swift, Beth Deveaux, Lori Cheryl Gudenkauf, Courtney Schnck, Hash, Karla Shmidt, Sarah Norby, Beth Schmit, Lisa Bush, Deborah Heather Cairms, Sue Moldenhauer, Madden. 9' Q 'Pe to of lt' ikikiss 1 . Returning the ball, state qualifyer Lori Hash, Waiting for a return of the ball Junior Beth shows an opponent her skill. Deveaux, idly awaits for it. GIRLS TENNIS 1984 THEM Wahlert C R Kennedy C R Wash. Hempstead Iowa City Bettendorf Pleasant VI. Clinton Camanche C R Jefferson C R Regis I C West Waterloo W. Wahlert NOT BEING IN THIS YEARS YEAR BOOK THIS IS DUE TO MISPREPAR ATION her eyes on the ball Sarah Norby is to take their long deserved break after the SORRY WE APOLIGIZE FOR BOYS TENNIS Setting and achieving their goals has been what the DSHS boys golf team has done the best this year, considering the conditions they have had to practice and compete in. The weather has hampered our perfor- mances over most of the season, said coach Robert Zahren. Indeed it has, as rainy, icy, and windy conditions have forced the players to less playing time, therefore hindering their chances for better scores. I think up to this point, yes, we have achieved our goals, said Zahren. Their goals are to finish the season with a winning record and have fine showings in the state sectionals on May 14 and the conference meet on May 14. The Rams have been led this year by seniors Brian Brauer, Merle Marting, and as of late Pete Butler. They have had the best scores and have been consistent, said Zahren. Some of the improved players over the year are senior AI Pearson, freshmen Paul Cordes and Randy Nauman. The highlight of the season for the Rams were good finishes in the Maquokata Invitational and the Tri-State Invitational. They finished second in both, as Brauer and Marting shared medalists honors with 81 strokes apiece. In a triangular meet with Wahlert and West Dubuque, the Rams finished third and once again Marting and Brauer tied for medalist honors with a score of 42. ln a dual meet with Platteville, the Rams were edged by three strokes and Marting was the medalist with a round of 40. In another dual meet, against Wahlert, the Rams were beaten as Brauer was the medalist. DSHS then posted a victory against their next opponent, East Dubuque, as Marting took medalist honors with a round of 41. ln a meet with Manchester and Oelwein, the Rams tied for first place, as Brauer carded a 41 to lead the Rams. In another triangular meet, the team finished second to Clinton and edged cross-town rival Hempstead by five strokes. Butler shot a 38 for the medalist honors. At the Tri-State Invitational, Butler was the medalist once again with a score of 78. ln their latest meet with Hempstead, the Rams were beaten by six strokes as Butler carded a 43 score to lead the team. I think as a team, these guys have tremendously improved over the year, said Zahren. Golf Aiming his next shot, Merle Marting's team members observe his posture. ah: Golf I As Alan Pearson awaits his shot, Pete Buttler takes his shot. r 'W' .1 Being the first girl golf team to win a Mississippi Valley Confer- ence title ever was just one of the goals set by Coach Larry Miller in the beginning of the year. It was only one of the many they achieved. Because they not only won the conference championship, but they placed four individuals in the top ten in the meet and have advanced to state by way of winning the sectional and regional titles. Over the season the Rams have had consistent performances out of Marting, Senior Gigi Grote, and Sophomore Dawn Marting, all who have played in every meet this year and were the most consistent low scorers. Miller, who was named the M.V.C. Coach of the Year, was modest about his selection in saying, Coach of the year simply goes to the coach whose team wins the conference title, but it is an honor and a privilege to be the coach of this team. They will return five major letter winners next year. They are the Marting sisters, and juniors Laura Leytem, Debbie Curnan, and Sue Ames. The team has worked hard this year to get as far as they have. This is the hardest working, most dedicated group of girls that I've ever been associated with, said Miller. Led by five returning letterwin- ners, the DSHS boys' Baseball team hopes to win the Mississippi Valley Conference title, which won't be easy because last year's state champion, Hempstead, hap- pens to be in the same league. The letterwinners, all seniors, are: Greg Mehrl, the catcher and outfielder, catcher Mike Lyons, Scott Ehlers the pitcher, first baseman and outfielder, Rick Haberkorn the pitcher, third 'ba- seman, and outfielder, and out- fielder Scott Hahn. Our goal is to win the conference title. Another goal is to play the best we can in every ballgame, said Boys' Baseball Coach Doug Boeckman, Should we do that, we should win most of our ballgames. Probably, right now, our pitch- ing is our strength, said Boeck- man. It is led by righthanders Ehlers and Haberkorn. They will be joined by Seniors Jay Schiesl, a righthander, and Craig Cullen, a left handerg Juniors Shaun Cantrell and Jim Hayes, both righthanders: and Sophomore righthander Mike Meyer. ln the infield, there are no set players as of yet. Ehlers and Seniors Ken Gerken and Bob Speltz will all see action at first base, Senior Mark Wolffe is the front runner at second base, while the same can be said for Senior Jeff Reisen at shortstop, and Haberkorn, Meyer and Schiesl should split time at third base. ln the outfield, Hahn, Merhl, Ehlers, Haberkorn, Gerken, Speltz, and Senior Dan Smith will battle for the three starting spots that have not been determined yet. Lyons and Merhl will make up the catching core for the Rams this year. We're gonna be tough. We got tough pitching and the hitting is coming along, said Smith, adding, We need to iron out the infield pIay. 'I hope we finish in the top three in the conference, said Ehlers, l hope the team gets past the first round of postseason play. Quite realistically, we're not going to win every ballgame, but we will have fun, said Boeckman. The competition in the conference will be excellent. We have the state champions, with almost all their regulars back, in our conference, he added. As a Ram 2nd baseman puts out an opponent, other members rush to the base Throw it to who? As a Ram receives a ball from home plate. Ouchll Yells the Ram slider. As the Ram slides Conference title. into base his mind is on winning the JM J, 'if' BASEBALL 1983 SENIOR Cascade Beckman Maquoketa DeWitt Platteville Hempstead Iowa City Iowa City Garnavillo Wahlert Jefferson Jefferson Maquoketa West Dubuque West Dubuque Iowa City West Monticello Wahlert Kee High Kee High Washington Washington Kennedy Kennedy West Dubuque West Dubuque Beckman Hempstead District Tourney 5 West Dubuque SCORE 3 2 2 5 2 5 3 7 7 6 6 9 2 3 9 5 0 8 5 12 11 11 13 8 11 10 12 3 6 J row: Coach Boeckman, Scott Patrick, Cantrell, Coach Parker, Middle row: Tony Pulfer, Bottom row: Steve Toth, Herman Lyons, Ken Gerken, Bryan Meyers, Scott Callahan, Jeff Reisen, Scott Hahn, Dan Smith, Meyer, Mark Wolff, Don Freese, Bob Speltz, Rick Haberkorn, Greg Mehrl, Shawn Cris Knapp, Jay Schiesl, Mike Meier, John Jim Hayes Bats, Balls, and Boys-61 When DSHS softball coach Art Wiegand said he has a good team, he usually means it and almost always backs it up. This year is probably not going to be an exception. Because he is starting five new regulars, this year is supposed to be regarded to others as a rebuilding one. But, with the returning players they have a very good chance to obtain their goals. Their goals, which are pretty hefty for a rebuilding team , are to win the Mississippi Valley Conference Cham- pionship for the fifth time in their history. Another goal would be to improve on last years record, which was 40-5, a record that doesn't need much improving on. The returning major letter winners for the team are seniors Tammy Fonley and Cheryl Spielman. They will be joined by juniors Jane Kremer, Carleen Forler, Vicki Clemens, and Jean Meyer. The main reason the Rams got as far as they did last year was their team effort and willingness to play. They were led by Kremer who was voted by the iowa high school coaches as Softball Player of the Year for 1983. Her state leading statistics in number of offensive categories helped prove her worthy of the award. She was also a very good pitcher with a 24-4 record. She also received First Team All-State recognition as a utility infielder. Forler, who was picked Third Team All-State, did not let Kremer steal the show, as she contributed timely hitting for the team while playing first base. Wiegand feels that Meyer, Clemens, and Fonley have potential to be First or Second team all-staters. Clemens is probably one of the best center-fielders in the state, said Wiegand. Senior Cheryl Spielman and senior Tammy Green should also be instrumental in the success of the team this year. They will play designated hitter and third base respectively. Fonley, who is recovering from an illness, will be able to be relieved by freshman Mary Ann Blake, who Wiegand said is a very fine player. The teams success has propelled them into being chosen for a number of major tournaments this year. They will play in the Burlington Tournament, the Clear Creek Tourney, and the Senior Classic which is hosted by Senior. From what we have seen so far, the team could be one of the best ever, said Wiegand. Not being too optimistic, he added, We will have a good team, but we always do. So that shouIdn't surprise anyone. .ik wx 62-Softball Softball fmt Ai? Pitching her team to victory, Junior Jane Kramer helps the Rams start off the season by batting their way to a 12-0 win over Guttenburg. Softball 3.5 X,.,,,,, ,Z ' 'bib ,- 4 A wa, - Q , V' 1 y., 1 N. Trying to keep up with her last year's title of Softball Player of the Year Jane Kramer helps bat the Rams to victory. As Junior Carleen Forler is up to bat, Freshman Mary Ann Blake observes Forler on her batting technique. ,fc A 'lab .ff 'W JN ' l li eg J G5 Cv 'JJ 3, , 1 BI MQQEQW If , fix' ,Vg -N FOWI Tina Duehr. Rose Sauegling. Mary Carleen Forler, Sue Flubie, Stacy Knapp, Lora Meyer, Mary Pommerich, Jane Kremer, Cheryl HKS. Madelifl FUSVSTG, Amy Fudge, Clemens, Tammy Fonley, Gina Stillmunkes, Spielman, Don Braun, Jerry Hermsan FOWI Tricia Duehr, ViCKi Clemens. Third row: Art Wiegand, Tammy Green, Jean Softball-63 Cheerleading Freshmen Cheerleaders S ? rr ilsl illl f,,,QI.l. .,,, i A H Grote, Beth Richard, Lisa Wiegand, P Q it 2nd Row: Laura Letyem, Sandy Flawson, Karen Heller Boys, B'm'ba 18' Row: Gigi Top Row: Angie Jones, Cathie Gibb, Joni Bogi, Sandy Flawson, Lisa Wiegand, Heidi Connolly, 2nd Flow: Tammi Kinsella, Angie Soman, Laura Leytem, Nanci Neyens, Kathy McDowell, Botiomx Beth Richard, T .l 18 Wrestling 1st Row: Kathy McDowell, 2nd Row: Laura Shaffer, Angie Sloman 3rd Flow: Erika Sawvel, 64-skins And Pom Poms Cathie Gibb, Nanci Neyens. Karen Heller. Q .4Lv,, XZ' is S 3. - , ti L 5 , 1 L .M my Y g, , W 1 , ' 'Jef yi nm I E., 333' -44 Senior Nanci Neyens gives her attention to the game as the cheerleaders get caught up. Girls Basketball 1st Row: Tammy Kinsella 2nd Row: Beth Jantsh, Angie Jones, Karen Montelius 3rd ' Flow: Sue Connolly, Stephanie Bantz '95 .X y If . . m V fl ,,-, N,,,ff ', ,ff ' -ww' Varsity basketball cheerleaders Sophomores Dawn Hansen, Amy performed at many games during Sabers, Sarah Norby, Carla Schmidt, halftime. . and Ann Kraus practice in the gym. Junior Sandy Rawson hopes tor the best as the game becomes tense and rowdy. Qwbipei fx ' -.. N-can A Shouts of Encouragement-65 J 9 f a ' N ll in clnauuninr ii. 112. ZVV 1 al I6-1 Dan Smith looks for an opening to pass the ball. Randy Riecter, Brad Pape, Ken Gerken, and Rick Haverkorn ready themselves for a game of ball. CLASS 86-Circles, Bells, and Teams ,- gg, ,Ab f . F Q ui' is i . u Y' M. ,. f Q neg Q -... . A Staying on his feet, Tim Edwards finds his English assignment a breeze to do on skates. gf, Stuffedlll Rick Haberkorn receives a pass and plans to make his next move quickly. State Bawling Champions ...A I State bowling champions includes: Brian McCarthy, Tim Walsh, Dwane Koppes, Kevin Roth, and Mike Healy. lnteramural teams battle over the ball for the championship in intramurals. A i K-, . Dan Daack squints from the sun as he steps up to bat. I 3 State Bowling Champs-67 Rodeo Riders Score H1gh F OI' DSI-IS Brian Donovan races time as he competes for the Nationals in a calf a, ' Tying up the loose ends, Kevin Wiederholt finishes his turn at calf roping. Concentrating on the buIl's moves and keeping his balance, Keith Martin increases his time with ease. Cheered on by family and friends, Brian Donovan rides with assurance in his abilities. A local high school rodeo this year was held in Maquokata, Iowa in October. Brian Donovan was one of the contestants and came in fourth in team roping. Donovan, who is a senior at DSHS, has been participating in rodeo events since he was 5 years old. Rodeo points are awarded at each qualifing rodeo. When - RODE T added together, the top 15 persons are then invited to the State High School finals in Albia, Iowa. That event will take place on the 16th of June. If Donovan places in the top 5 of his event, he will be invited to the National Final in Rapid City, South Dakota. Donovan said, I feel I have a pretty good chance to make the Nationals because I put in time. a lot of hours practicing and this is a family event. This is a family tradition, said Donovan, My brothers and sisters have competed and Beth, my sister who graduated from DSHS two years ago, made it all the way to the Nationals. Donovan knows what it takes to become a champion and is on his way. Warming up for competition, Terry Holder controls her horse as they move swiftly around the arena. After hooking the animal by the horns, Brian finishes with a record Pat Donavan readies his lasso for the throw as he aims for the target. 514 down. Other participants from DSHS who are trying to make the Nationals are Keith Martin, a seniorg Kevin Wiederhold, junior, Terry Holder, so- phomore: Darin Ambrosy, jun- iorg Pat Donovan and Shawn Becwar, both seniors. Donovan competes with his brother, Pat, in team roping. Brian rides ready to seize the first available chance to get the calf Donovans Head For Nationals-69 l ,I AKE I 05569 63' 15 oy' PRIDE The Vocal Department at DSHS is noted for its excel- lence and precision. Once again, this year, the vocal students lived up to those standards. Students Excel ln Vocal Music To begin the year, the Chamber Choir students worked diligently on the All- State Music, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Lois Callan. Audi- tions were held in Indepen- dence. Seven outstanding vocalists were chosen to par- ticipate in the music festival, which was held in November. Shortly afterwards, the mass choirs presented the Fall Swing Show, then began preparations for the Christmas holiday sea- son. Chamber choir organized a Madrigal Dinner at the Masonic Temple and sang during the seven course meal, apparelled in Medieval cos- tumes. They also carolled for several organizations, as did swing choir, under the direction of Mr. Nye. The mass choir gave an energetic performance at both the annual Five Flags Christ- mas Concert and the Christmas assembly. Shortly after Christmas vaca- tion ended, auditions for The Music Man began. Gigi Grote and Samantha Humpke were cast as Marion the Librarian while Tim Voels and Joel Speerstra were cast as Harold Hill, the traveling salesman. Approximately 175 people were casted, or involved with crews, costumes, or set. The musical proved to be a complete success, with large audiences and enthusiastic responses. Senior, Robin Fladetzki fEulalie Mackecknie Shinnl says, lt was the first part l've ever had, and my part was hilarious. Everyone worked together to make this years musical special. One week after the musical ended, State Music Contest was held in Clinton. Senior prepared quickly and entered several events. They returned with numerous superior rat- ings. The following week, vocal students participated in an All City Choral Concert. They performed the same music at Tri ll, a two-day music festival involving Clinton, Freeport, Dubuque, Hempstead and Sen- ior. Graduation was the final vocal debut for Senior choir members. The graduating members sang with a bit of despondency, knowing it would be their final appearence. The Senior Music Depart- ment worked together to achieve high-quality concerts, and as a result, parted with close friends and lasting memories of the year's exper- iences. All-State Vocal Members - fTop Rowy Thor Kjeseth, Joel Everest, Joel Speerstra QMiddle Fiowj Tim Voels, Mike Boudewyns, lFront Rowi 72-Voices and Choices Gigi Grote, Sue Moldenhauer Chamber Choir Members - fBack Rowl Lisa McDonald, Sharon Pattee, Robin Ftadetzki, Tim Schiel, Joel Everest, Tim Voels, Scott Patrick, Sean Baker, Lori Craig, Bethany Hoekstra QMiddle Ftowl Rose Tigges, Connie Fuerste, Mark Bosfeld, Joel Speerstra, Chris Boudewyns, Thor Kjeseth, Paul Oppedahl, Tracy Thomas, Sue Moldenhauer, Ann Duba lFront Rowl Mrs. Callan, Maria Araeipour, Cindy Fiobey, Gigi Grote, Mary French, Bob Werner, Mike Boudewyns, Kim Radetzki, Samantha Humpke, Liz Fisher, Student Director Mr. Fitzpatrick inf ,fi l I-fi 'P 'wits . S -- .,-V m.,uQ,.uv ...Yi I w kye i .ik Junior, Sean Baker reveals his holiday spirit as he prepares for a Christmas Madrigal performance. Mass Choir consisting of four schools from three cities rehearse for the evening Tri ll Concert. Swing Choir Members - iBack Flowl Mr. Nye, Steve Rehfeld, Pete Moldenhauer, Dave Guerdet, Steve Berkhart, Bryon McCarron, Mark Bosfeld, Jim Travis QMiddle Rowj Sherry Vaske, Paige Sutton, Sarah Norman, Kirk Everest, Floyd Whitney Dana LeGrande lFront Flowj Ann Duba, Amy Mangerich, Julie Ahlers, Lisa Bausch, Angela Progar, Laura Sherman, Kris Kistler Concert and Varsity Choir - Flowl Sean Dunn, Chris Bird, Rehfeld, Pere Gruben, Brian Doug Neumeister, Terry Ray, Patrick, Steve Maach, Mark Joel Everest, Paul Ehling, Mather, Nathaniel Lathrop, Boudewyns, Thor Kjeseth, Bob Mike Donahue, Tim Schiel, Ftowj Paula Beversdorf, Spitzack, Jackie Herum, Bantz, Julie Kane, Kris Ann Duba, Deborah Renee Vaske, Tim Voels, Callahan, Tom Callan, Dave Brian Pervis, Nic Arnzen, Paul Mike Boudewyns, Jim Mary Sannito, Jennifer Hein, Blakeman, Francine Steiber, Marting, Lisa Busch, Beth Dawn Ernzen, Michelle Brock, Miller, Angela Progar, Ostrander, Dana LeGrande, Ann Bockenstedt, Sarah Mercus, Debby Sweeney, Connie Fuerste, Sue Moldenhauer, Sherry Huseman, Beth Marting, Debby Brooks, Amy Strang, Michelle Cottrell, Kris Kistler, Becky Gray, Vicki Quenlen, Joy Anderson, Beth Schmidt, Stacy Knapp, iFront Flowl Tammy Hankenson, Laura Sherman, Charlice Harrison, Rose Tigges, Beth Jantsch, Samantha Humpke, Cass Huff, Maria Plein, Maria Araeipour, Liz Fisher, Mary French, Kim Radetzki, Gigi Grote, Cindy Flobey, Bethany Hoekstra, Sharon Pattee, Lori Craig, Flobin Fladetzki, Tania Ray, Lisa McDonald, Britan Scott, Judy Preglar Missing: Floyd Whitney, Bryon McCarron, Doug Christensen, Sean Baker, Tim Edwards, Karen Boyer, Katie Deininger, Sarah Buheim, Tina Milroy, Julie Saunders ll!!! Madrigal Singers iLeft to Righty Chris Boudewyns, Kimberly Fladetzki, Paul Oppedahl, and Steve Cremer greet audience following annual Madrigal Dinner. lLeft to Righty Mike Boudewyns, Joel Speerstra, Eric Kirkegard, Chris Walten, Sean Baker, Mark Bosveld, and Joel Everest discuss River City attractions during The Music Man. Junior Tim Edwards warms-up as Mrs. Callan and Maria Araeipour prepare for Chamber Choir television taping. ll!!!llllfllllllllllffffllllllfllllllllllllf Wa-Tan-Yee Girls, and Joy Burvin follow directions given by Eulali Mackecknie Shinn, Robin Fladetzki as crowd looks on. do carollng as they go, Seniors SDSSFSUH and R0blf'l Radetlkl W . . n the Isle for the Christmas Dinner. Directors, Mr. Nye and Mrs, Callan prepare for another concert. Mr. Nye conducts rehearsal for the annual Christmas assembly. QLeft to Righty Jackie Herum, Lisa McDonald Tracy Thomas, Tim Edwards, Cindy Moore and Terry Ray portray the River Citizens for the musical, The Music Man . 1 l 1-r I l Cholr Folks Get Together-75 .xdffenfion iuer filly. 76-The Music Man Directors, Mrs. Callan and Mr. Nye cunningly pose apparreled in styled hats. 1 Hundreds of River Citizens participated in an evening of entertainment and laughter by attending the Senior High mu- sical. The Music Man, which was presented March 21-24. The Music Man, written and composed by Meredith Wilson is an extraordinary musical about Harold Hill, a traveling salesman. To most, Hill is known as a devious money-swindler. Hill makes his way to River City, hoping to once again defraud innocent citizens of their money by creating the Think System. However, Hill gets his foot caught in the door , and falls in love with Marion the Librar- ian. . in X is 5 iLeft to Righty Tim Edwards, Paul Ehling, Scott Patrick, Tim Schiel, Doug Christensen, Chriss Boudewyns, and Steve Cremer inaugurate the show with the opening, Traveling Salesman scene. Faculty child Peter Soley and Kim Ftadetzki iMrs. Parool discuss his new band uniform. Auditions for casting began shortly after Chrsitmas break. Gigi Grote and Samantha Humpke were cast as Marion, while Tim Voels and Joel Speerstra got parts as Harold Hill. Most parts were double cast in order to use all students interested in participating. As well as actual performers, students assisted in crews, choreography, and pit orches- tra. The clothing classes creat- ed several costumes, and art students designed the set pieces. Many characters required intense craftsmanship. Julie Neumeister and Kimberly Radetzki were double cast as Mrs. Paroo, an Irish widow with a heavy accent. Debby Brooks fEthel Toffelmeierl mastered a quibbling giggle and Eric Kir- kegaard's facial features were extraordinary for Mayor Shinn. Pick-A-Little Ladies, Lori Craig, Debbie Brooks, and Tracy Thomas represent River City's town gosslpers. Quartet members tLett to Righty Mike Boudewyns, Joel Speerstra, Sean Baker, and Joel Everest become inseparable when their fine vocal talents are recognized. After three months of prepar- ation, opening night arrived. The audience turnout exceeded that of previous years by a large amount, and the show was astounding. Chris Boudewyns fCharlie Cowleli said, This musical was the funniest one l've been in at Seniorg because l am a Senior and l got into it more because it was my last year. The musical was an activity o be proud of because hard ork resulted in success. Eric Kirkegaard, Mayor Shinn loses with this thought, As ayor of River City, l'd like to hank you, the students and taff, for making this presenta- ion a success. Tim Voels QHaroId Hilll and Gigi iLeft to Righty Robin Radetzki tEulaIie Grote QMarion Parool are joyously Shinni, Samantha Humpke, Ann Duba united as The Music Man comes and Maria Araeipour fPick-A-Little to a conclusion. Ladiesi pose for this fashion era. l 13' 'Wi Samantha Humpke tMarion Parco llj and Joel Speerstra QHarold Hill Ilj confess there was no one Till There Was You. ll . ..... T l u I' I ,, X f 5 l l Pick-A-Little Ladies, Cindy Robey, Gigi Grote, and Sharon Pattee discuss the people of River City. N. 65- MUslCBI Is A HI!-77 -mmuuqgqtg AM 1 78-Bend Members marching On With the conclusion of last year, so ended the reign of Mr. Band All-State Members fLeft to Righty Tim McCarron, Mary Pomerich, Sue Ames, and Dave Mr. Beusman directs Senior Pep Band for the Basketball Pre-opening Show. Drum Major, Senior Dave Lang leads Marching Band with pizazz. Members Tim McCarron and Pat Vaassen lead out. CACUQQQ . . . Floyd Rundle's directorship. Marlyn Bausman, assistant director became the full-time director, and Cynthia Voss accepted assistant director- ship. With the new trial and error basis, the year went quite smoothly. To begin with, the band perfected a marching routine for the football games, as well as the parade formations. The leadership of Mr. Bausman, Ms. Voss, and drum major, Dave Lang aided their accom- plishments. The band also performed for pep assemblies, basketball games, and various concerts, such as the Christmas Concert at Five Flags, Tri ll, the awards concert, and graduation. This year at contest, 33 division 1, or outstanding rat- ings were given. Students received personal recognition as well. Dave Lang was chosen to participate in the McDonalds All American Band. Several members were honored with state awards and honorable mentions for their fine perfor- mances, and as a whole, the band continued to maintain a reputation for perfection and skill. It was truly a year for change, but also one of satisfaction and success. Lang. -go-. Brasses QBack Row, Floyd Whitney, Ann Kolsrud, Conrad Kohlmann, Joel Everest, Mike Donahue, Sarah Swift, Curt Hartig, Ray Martelle, Dave Curl, Dave Guerdet tSecond Rowl Tammy Fonley, Tim Fehr, Flobin Birch, Angie Swift, Jeff Arnold, Terry Ray lThird Ftowl Susan Ames, Mike Mosiman, Karla Schmidt, Tim Schiel, Lyle Ford, Cass Huff lFourth Flowl Pat Vaassen, Todd Gill, Brian Pervis, Michael Langas lFront Ftowl Dave Lang, Andy Strom Flag Girls tBack Rowl Shelley Keehn, Kate Glover, Kathy Beyer, Stephanie Burkhart lSecond Rowl DeAnn Behnke, Angie Schoenburger, Sharon Pattee, Karen Behnke tFront Ftowl Eunice Lape, Kimberly Fladetzki, Robin Ftadetzki. Absent: Elizabeth Fisher Woodwind tBack Rowl Mr. Bausman, Deanne Behnke, Stephanie Burkhart, Jodi Takes, Chris Flapp, Keri Bowyer, Michelle Duschen, Paula Stewart, Carla Pfab, Ramona Mastar, Erin Pettit, Lori Pfeiler, tSecond Howl Ann Hendry, Lisa Pfeiler, Jan Strang, Lynn Blake, Anne Miller, Jennifer Horn, Amy Strang, Susan Beyer, Beth Schmidt, Nancy Krupica, iThird Howl Lisa Fethkether, Shari Wood, Jeff Kilburg, Tamara Kaufman, Amy Wood, Androa Joss, Steve Maack, Lori Craig, Lisa Trees, lFourth Fiowj Heidi Bowyer, Lisa Comer, Lynn LeConte, Mary Pommerich, Suzanne Rubie, Tim McCarron, QFifth Rowj John Nemmers, Rita Johnson, Brian Heil, Stacy Knapp, lFrontl Kathy Beyer, Jody Gates. Percussions lLeft lo Rightl Blake Scranton, Mike Coleman, Lisa Busch, Sue Moldenhauer, Janie Johnson, Angie Kempe, Sheri Lambe, Merlan Marting, Jrem Travis ,F i l Senior Merle Marting and Sophomore Angie Kemp discuss new PERCUSSIONARY methods to improve song at Hempstead Tri II. OYCHBSYYB-79 sit down for a friendly chat during Ufffffffffffffffffffffffff.1fffffffffffffff,fff,ff,f Tri II. --,,N-NY,Y- -- YY,, W-Y,,,,,-,- concludes band isn't so bad afte all Iv' . Nw., Senior Tim McCarron and a Hempstead band member rehearse for the Tri ll band concert. Sophomore Mary Pomerich, Senior Mike Mossiman and Tim Fehr relax during the Tri ll break. L 5 ff' X ,ig ,U , 1-4.4 if -4' Senior Merle Marting and Junior Blake Scranton make a last minute check on the instruments. .gi Muslc Ala spice-a1 B2-Musical Talents Sfringing .xgfong Senior's orchestra is an important part of the Music Department. It is a major subject that meets five days a week. Once or twice a week the strings are joined by a select group of winds and percus- sions from full orchestra. This year the orchestra per- formed in five major concerts, one of which was the Christ- mas concert at Five Flags Theater. They also performed in the February concert, the Pops Concert, Tri ll and com- mencement. Tri ll is a music festival which involves three cities in two states. As well as this fine achievement, three members of the orchestra were chosen to participate in the All-State Music Festival. They are Beth- any Hoekstra, Nathaniel Lath- rop, and Nancy Krupica. Numerous members of the orchestra participated in State Music contest. Many outstand- ing ratings were awarded to the fine performers. Seventeen members combined to create the Pit Orchestra for the musical, The Music Man. Orchestra - iFront Rowj Dana LeGrande, Marlene Goerdet, Melanie Piersal, Bethany Hoekstra, Katie Deininger, Sue Beyer, Nancy Krupica, Beth Schmidt, Kathy Beyer, Mrs. Peck lSecond Fiowj Cortney Schenck, Jill Beyer, Thor Kjeseth, Nathaniel Lathrop, Sue Moldenhauer, Sherri Vaske, Karla Schmidt, Robin Birch fThird Rowj Joel Speerstra, Angie Kemp, Mary Pomerich, Nancy Forler, Sharon Pattee, Jeff Arnold, Merle Marting, Pat Vaassen iFourth Fiowj Stephanie Banz, Lisa Comer, Tim Vw 'Tr The hours of diligence have paid off in recognition in many areas, though. Joel Speerstra and Nathaniel Lathrop have received national recognition through a contest they par- ticipated in. Donna Sue Peck, the groups director says, l am privileged to work with such a talented and dedicated group of students. I like to believe that every student in orchestra develops a real appreciation of music in many styles and forms, and music will always be a special enrichment of life. d bil :J 'F' McCarron, Suzanne Rubie, 5 .1 . , Michelle Essling, Renee Vaske, Samir Master qrfmn Rowj Andy ., ,... . T 2-. , v ' Strohm, Dave Lang, Susan Ames, ,Y i'ii if T - S A T X v Jennifer Horn, Ann Miller lTop , 'V j . L ' f F V WN Rowj David Reele, Sarah Kjeseth, I A , Steve Rehfeld, Floyd Whitney 2 ' L T fx il , I A Pit Orchestra - iFront Rowj Mrs. Grabou, Katie Deininger, Robin Birch, Jeff Arnold lSecond Rowj Nancy Krupica, Angie Kemp, Samir Master, Tim McCarron iThird Rowj Beth Schmidt, Mary Pomerich, Dave Lang, Sue Ames, iBack Fiowj Pat Vaassen, Renea Vaskee, Merle Marting, Sarah Kjeseth, Mrs. Peck Q1 .-px X -- -.1 J. x-ix ' in-A it r as- ,Q '- V an 1.l..g'gt. .. ,, . i!'5...,'1,gfN,.x . - to Rightj Bethany All-State Orchestra Members Nathaniel Lathrop, and Concert. 'Q-ln-an Senior Joel Speerstra prepares music for Christmas Assembly. Dubuque Senior, Hempstead, Clinton and Freeport orchestra combine for Tri Il Music Orchestra N33 '- fm---'V-L--f-P H-flue f.-.-L. -WL, ,, '5'S'- g9.AY Y E 1 f ' i i 5 g ' ' ','i g . , . 1 if , , .. X ' f I 5 we 3 N- Q5 1 6 we Jr lr :Eh K :EVI , 1 . , -5? VI Y- A s K J I .'., riih 1 A ' t ,p , with - x H Members fLeft to Righty Bantz, Jeff Arnold, Mary Nancy Krupica, Bethany Robin Birch, Suzanne Fiubie, Schmidt, Katie Deininger, Tammy Tim McCarron, Sue Ames, Sue Sarah Kjeseth, Karla Schmidt, Millar warm-up for Tri ll auditions. Sophomore Renee Vaske practices with orchestra members in preparation for another concert. i Sophomore Brad Peck and Junior Nathaniel Lathrop give a stunning cello performance during the Tri ll Orchestra auditions. 4 .4 17 , ,A , fvfffff' . X X! I OYCHOBUB-83 84-Th98!r0 puffing On .x4n .xdcf we .safancl jar Succeda This year the theater depart- ment discovered unending vic- tory in all areas of performance and competition. The fall play, You Can't Take It With You assembled a large audience. Following the play, numerous groups began rehearsing for large group competition. The work paid off, and twelve students, performing in six events were chosen to attend All-State. From there, three of the six groups were honored with Critic's Choice, the highest rating in the state. Senior came home with three banners and the traveling trophy, indicating we were honored with the largest number of All-State participants. Individual speech contest proved to be equally as suc- cessful. From state, eight peo- ple advanced to All-State. After contest, preparation for the spring play Comedy of Errors began. We had just three weeks to prepare for the play, but the show was organ- ized quickly, and as usual, the theater department ended with another success. To conclude the year's activi- ties, a banquet was held for the speech and theater students. lt was a touching time for all, and good-byes were sad. Dave Kennedy was awarded with the Gold Theater award, and Julie Neumeister earned the Gold Speech Award. The theater and speech class of 84 will not soon be forgotten, because we stand for victory. Junior Nic Amzen and Sophomore Beth Pratt, as C0leen . AAAH! Thespians lBack Row! Sean Baker, Sam Humpke, Mike Boudewyns, Susan Beyer, Nic Arnzen, Beth Pratt, Julie Neumeister, Debby Brooks, Cindy Robey, Dave Kennedy, Kris Kistler lFront Rowl Britan Scott, Joel Speerstra, Melinda Clark, Ann Kallhorn, Chris Boudewyns, Paul Ehling, Bethany Hoekstra, Tim Voels, Nathaniel Lathrop. .rj Ll Mime troupe-iBack Flowj Dave Kennedy, Joy Anderson, Mike Boudewyns, Erik Soley, Melinda Clark, Nic Arnzen iFront Rowj Sam Humpke, Sarah Skaife, Paul Ehling, Beth Pratt Situational Drama- iLeft ro Righty Jennifer Mills, Marc Colbert, Joy Anderson, Paul Ehling, Erik Soley, Carol Sytveria, Nic Arnzen -.kwa , K t l li -..XX Readers Theater iLeft to Righty Julie Neumeister, Paul Ehling, Britan ' Scott, Steve Thiltgen, Sean Baker, Joel Speerstra. Story Theater iBackj Mark Bozfeld, Paul Ehling, Eric Kirkegard, Julie Neumeister, Debby Brooks fFrontJ Sean Baker, Tammy Saunders, Sarah Skaife, Gigi Demant. Nic Arnzen presents his All-State solo mime Lights owwt. Drama-B5 The spring play, Shake- speare's A Comedy of Errors revolves around two sets of twins. Antipholus of Ephesus iJoel Speerstral and Antipholus of Syracuse iNic Arnzenl are twins separated as infants, and ultimately end up in the same town. Dromio of Ephesus lMike Boudewynsl and Dromio of Below: Luciana fSam Humpkej l I 0I .4 Syracuse iDavid Kennedyl are their servants. They are also twins separated at birth. Confusion arises when the town confuses one set of twins for the other. Even the wife of Antipholus of Ephesis can't tell them apart. ln order to make this play realistic, beards were made for both Antipholus. The Dromio costumes were bright, look- alikes, and Antipholus' cos- tumes were also matched. A total of 39 characters were cast in the play, with many students assisting on crews. Says Mrs. Hedeman, theater director, Teaching Shake- spearian Style Comedia to a group of students was a marvelous learning experience for all involved. consoles Adriana iJoy Andersonl g after a frightful encounter with her 4 - husband. .t .2 1 .la V. Lir T 2 RW Q- , z 1' ' Top Right The truth ls uncovered Above: The officer, lScott Patrickj Above: Solinus, the duke of when Antipholus of Syracuse lNic gives orders to Angelo lChris Ephesus iTim Edwardsl listens to Arnzenl discovers his long lost twin, Boudewynsl and the Merchant lMarc the sorrowful story told by Aegeon Antipholus of Ephesus lJoel Mittvalskyl as crowd members Mike iPaul Ehlingl. Speerstral as Dromio of Syracuse Scott, Joy Burvin, gypsies iKim lDavid Kennedyl discovers Dromio of Radetski and Gigi Dementl stand Ephesus fMike Boudewynsl amazed. Y9f Q ' ff' xl 3., uw Mimelste, Beth Pratt, Fernando Senra, Mark Colbert, Kirk Everest, and Carol Silveria freeze during Dromio of Syracuse's lDavid Kennedyj speech. lr - Courtezon iSarah Skailej insists she must have gold ring, and devises a devious plan as townspeople, iLeft to Righty Stacey Knapp, Tammi Saunders, Amy Schrobilgen, Charlice Harrison, Kit Norman, Mike Smart, Erik Soley, Gigi Dement, Kimberly Fladetzki, Mark Colbert, and Joy Burvinj applauded her bravery. Q Antipholus of Ephesus Noel Speerstraj tries to defend his sanity while the Courtezon iSarah Skaifej, the officer iScott Patrickj, townspeople Debby Brooks and Joy Burvin and Angelo fChris Boudewynsj listen. Swing Choir Madrigal Singers, Steve Burkhart, Kirk Everest, Garth Fuerste, Brian Heil, Steve Maack, Doug Neumeister, Dave Guerdet, Bryan McCarron, Pete Moldenhauer, Floyd Whitney, Ann Duba, Dana LeGrande, Sarah Norman, Laura Sherman, Renee Vaskee, Julie Ahlers, Kris Kistler, Amy Mangrich, Angela Progar, Paige Sutton, Sheri Vaske, under the direction of Mr. Nye performed stylized music previous to Curtain call. gs-1 Comedy of Errors-87 sem: Play You Can't T aka It With You The fall play, You Can't Take lt With You was written by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. The plot of this play basically centers around two families: the Kirbys, who are sophisticated and well-to-do, and the Sycamores, who are somewhat unique. Penny Sycamore fBritan Scottl writes novels because a typewriter was accidently delivered to their house. Paul Sycamore fPaul Ehlingl creates fireworks. Their daughter, Essie Carmi- chael tKaren Boyerl makes candy and dreams of becoming a dancer. Alice Sycamore tSamantha Humpkej works at Kirby and Company. She falls Penny Sycamore tBritan Scotty greets Mr. Henderson tEric Soleyl with a warm smile and sincere, yet absurd question. in love with the Presidents son, Anthony Kirby Jr. tChris Boudewynsl. Alice and Anthony begin making preparations for their future. However, a conflict arises between the families. The Kirbys cannot understand the carefree nature of the Sycamores, and the Syca- mores can't compensate the stiff attitude of the Kirbys. After a heated argument, Alice declares her relationship with Tony would never work, and she plans to leave. Shortly thereafter, the situation is resolved, and a joyous reunion brings the play to a conclusion. Mr. Kirby tNathaniel Lathropl concentrates on his character as he prepares to go on stage. Tony Kirby tChris Boudewynay gives Alice Sycamore tSam Humpkel a tender kiss as they confess their affection for one another. -.X ' S Sennito, Bethany Joekstra Kennedy, and Chris prepare for the show. Mr. De Pena QDavey Kennedyy poses for a painting as Penny Sycamore fBrian Scotty rekindles her artistic interest. fLeft to Righty Martin Vanderhoff lMike Boudewynsy, Tony Kirby QChris Boudewynsy, Mr. Kirby iNathaniel Lathropy, Mrs. Kirby fSue Beyery and Penny Sycamore lBritan Scotty face a communication gap as their lifestyle is surfaced. Paul Sycamore lPauI Ehlingy Penny SycamorefBI'ifaI'1 Scotty Ed iNic Arnzeny and Martin Vanderhoff lMike Boudewynsy spend a relaxing night at home. Rheba QDerby Brooksy introduces the arrival of Mr. Kolenkhov Noel Speerstray as Penny Sycamore fBritan Scotty Alice fSam Humpkey Tony Kirby fChris Boudewynsy and Paul Sycamore Ehlingy greet him. l Susan Beyer discovers the advantages of a steady hand as she applies stage make-up. 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Mike Weihn, Sherrie Mayer, Jeff Kilburg, Peggy Riley, Eric l i Kirkegard, Todd lsley, Molly Dueland, Jody Koerperich, Mike Ross, Eric Soley, Julie Neumeister, Michelle Brock, Tony Ruzicka, Chris Small. Hidden: Dave Kennedy and Barb Koontz. XN9 l 4 Junior Tony Ruzicke practicing foot in mouth technique. Junior Barb Koontz, Chris Priebe, Connie Ries, and Mike Weihn discusse next shuttle space shot. Editor- Julie Neumeister Production Manager- Mike Ross Photo Editor- Dave Kennedy Ad Manager- Peggy Riley News Editor- Tony Ruzlcka Insights Editor- Mike Weihn Feature co-Editors- Sherrie Mayer, Connie Ries Sports Editor- Ed Davis Staff Writers- Michelle Brock, Charlie Davis, Molly Dueland, Eric Kirkegard, Jody Koerperich, Barb Koontz, Chris Priebe, Chris Small Photographers- Todd Isely, Dave Kennedy, Jeff Kilburg Staff Artists- Eric Klrkegard, Eric Soley Advisor- Robert Reiter C oea Several students this year decided to assist in producing the 1983-84 yearbook. They were educated in the area of layout design, copy editing, caption writing, and photo- graphy. The yearbook staff attended a Journalism workshop in November. They shared ideas with other high schools, and returned with great expecta- tions for the annual. Many hours were spent, both inside and outside of class, gathering material and putting it in an orderly fashion. The work seemed endless. There were stories to write, as well as captions, candids to be taken, and much more. All went well, despite the long hours, and the final result was a creative and successful memorandum. It's e tough job, but someone has do it, declares Editor, Tania Ray. mm jlze aaf . . . Senior Rick Robledo utilizes many Q talents in Yearbook class. s Senior Kim Radetzki decides editing isn't all it's cracked up to be. fu- m y Y O , iw, , W N f fl... M M A- , , ' 1 neu to Flight, zanara ,F f Flodasta, Dawn Runde, I .xii l'l' , , Tammie Hakensen, and Barb ' by l -,qs Koontz fulfill various tasks for ' ll the class, W miffi? .W g .4 Senior Sandy Wintermote and Sophomore Dawn Hansen finish the fashion spreads. Perfecting another roll of film, Senior Jeff Kilburg expresses of relief. a sigh Echo Yearbook-93 94-Student Council Student Council this year was sponsored by Ms. Moria Clark, a first year Spanish teacher. The council, along with Ms. Clark's creative thoughts, navigated its way through the A Jkadml. usual yearly activities such as Homecoming, Penny Drive, Sadie Hawkins, as well as the numerous dances and other activities. Council, under the au- spicious student guidance and direction of President Mike Boudewyns, Vice-President Julie Neumeister, Secretary Carol Crogan, and Treasurer ll? Pd... Dave Mather, pioneered suc endeavors as letter writin campaigning on the draft an college exemption iprolconl, a well as a jello drive which wa used as a pool for Dave Math during Penny Drive week. Th Council, 24 members tot learned from each other an grew more than expected fro the beginning of the year. Student Council Members 1Top I Rowl Julie Neumeister, Tim Ri ' i Edwards, Beth Pratt, Dave Mather, Sue Beyer, Mike Boudewyns lSecond Rowl Monte Thorpe, Chris Willy, Carol Croghan, Vicki Pierce, Beth Devoux iThird Flowl Rozanne Mills, Amy Schrobligan, Joe Weber, Tammy Kinsella, Sue Weber, lFourth Flowl Mike Arends, Chrvl Holdridge, Gina Stllmuckus, Kristy Trentz, lFifth Rowl Harish Harpiloni, Ms. Clark, Mike Clemens lFront Rowl Jody Vonderar, Tim Voels Council President Mlke Boudewyns gives Bethany Hoekstra a Ram Pride hug. This year 69 students con- sisting of 59 Juniors and 10 Seniors were inducted into National Honor Society. A student has several requir- ements to maintain before he or she can be inducted into NHS. A 3.2 Grade Point aver- age as well as 25 merit points be achieved as well as recommendations. NHS is an honorary Service Their main objective is to students in school. Other 0l'l0l Cll y activities consist of various activities for National Education Week, the Apple Sale, and help with the eighth grade orienta- tion. NHS is not continued after high school, but a special emblem is placed on the high school diploma. Jim Maddox states, l am glad we have a vehicle lmeth- odj for recognizing and honor- ing schoIarship. Maddox is currently the groups leader. gift' .xx - 1 -. gtg- 'f -'f ' f' -Q First year Senior Members tRight to Lefty J.T. Gilliam, Paul Ehling, Kimberly Radetzki, Greg Mehrl, Dennis Bennett. Missing: Dane Melby, D'Arcy Miller, Mark Moore, Audrey Pusateri, Peggy Riley NHS Members: tseniorsl Kim Behnke, Debbie Beiries, Julie Birch Ehlers, Jeffry Brown, Shelly Bruce, Carol Crogan, Chris Derks, Becky Dillon, Alice Etter, Liz Fischer, Tammy Fonley, Connie Fuerst, Rick Haberkorn, Brian Hannon, Bethany Hoekstra, Samantha Humpke, Ann Kalhorn, Jeff Kemp, David Kennedy, Karne Ann Kieler, Staci Kress, Nancy Krupica, Laura Lampe, Kelly Larson, Chris Larson, Donna Marshall, Merlan Marting, Tim McCarron, Craig Mitchell, Jacquline Moes, Mike Mosiman, Keri Mullen, Julie Neumeister, Nanci Neyons, Ben Norby, Karen Oberbroeckling, Heather O'Dell, Lynn Peter, Dawn Pinch, Mark Pirner, James Pommerich, Robin Radetzki, Tim Reicher, Mike Ross, Jim Sanders, Beth Schmidt, Ann Schuster, Joel Speerstra, Cheryl Spielman, Mary Sweeney, Donna Theilen, Christopher Thoms, Rose Tigges, Kevin Tyler, Dennis Bennett, Paul Ehling, J.T. Gilliam, Greg Mehrl, Kimberly Radetzki, Uuniorsl Joy Anderson, Darci Atkinson, Nancy Behlmer, Jill Beyer, Heidi Bowyer, Heather Connely, Steve Cremer, Debra Curnan, Michelle Estling, Kathy Fishnick, Carleen Forler, Jodi Gates, Gina Gibson, Rachel Hanselmann, Richard Hanselmann, Stephanie Hassler, Lisa Henderson, , Pascale Henn, Cass Huff, Sherry 3 -Q I .Q ' Huseman, Lisa Jorgenson, Janet f ,l ' J Kieler, Tami Kinsella, Conrad vt ,Q Kohlmann, Jolene Koppes, Jim ,Q XL' '1- Kruse, Barb Kuehn, Nathaniel Q '-'s-'- 4-- Lathrop, Martha Lee, Laura Leytam, ' '5 Chris Lucy, Ann Marshall, Beth l Marting, Diane Mayer, Sue Moldenhauer, Stephanie Nesler, .. , Laura Oberbroeckling, Scott Patrick, Sharon Pattee, Victoria Pearce, Paul ,LL f x I Pell, Chris Preibe, Andrea Progar, 'Md C: l A J '-'-T .-: Brian Pervis, Julie Reiter, Connie '71, A Ries, Sarah Ries, Collin Riniker, ' Peggy Rolling, Suzanne Rubie, John L' Xmmuwr Schuster, Mike Scott, Blake -:nr .' A Scranton, melissa Shappell, Amy li sw: Strang, Brian Suchanek, Patrick -gl K M ti,- Vaassen, Jill Von Fumetti, Chris ? . L ' N' L , , Walton. Senior Second Year ,N F' , , V' Members lFront Rowl Joel '- 'i , Q Speerstra, Nancy Krupica, Beth : ' . , ij , Schmidt, Bethany Hoekstra, Ann at 3 . A ' Kallhorn, tSecond Rowj Chris Derks, X 8 x Liz Fisher, Nanci Neyons, Kari 5 1 Mullen, Michelle Bruce, Chris Larson, 'N , if f I . 1' Donna Marshall, Dawn Pinch, Karen -' H' -Q I . . . ,, , Oberbroeckling Uhird Ftowl Robin Radetzki, Ann Schuster, Jim Pommerich, Mark Pirner, Craig Mitchell, Tammi Fonley, Debbie Beireis, Carol Croghan, lFourth Rowj Merlin Marting, Ben Norby, Kevin Tyler, Chris Thoms, Tim Reicher, David Kennedy, Mike Ross tBack Rowl Jett Kemp, Jeff Brown, Rick Haberkorn, Mike Mosiman, Tim McCarron. l Officers tTop to Bottoml Beth Schmidt lSecretaryl Nancy Krupica tTreasurerl Joel Speerstra lPresidentl Junlor NHS Members: Rater to previous caption lNHS Members - Juniors onlyj Ann Kallhorn Nice-Presidentl French Club Left to Right: Tiffany Wands, Roy Puckett, James McCoy, Chris Carew, Holly Smith, Mark Colbert, Tammy Saunders, Beth Deveaux, Greg Kumbera, Chris Lucy, Lisa Fettkether, Kim Conlan, Dawn Huseman, Carolyn Kalhorn, Aanne Kalhorn iSecond Rowj Paula Stewart, Roberta Janovick, Deb Bassler, Rena Schrobilgen, Marnie Atkinson, Missy Shappell, Cindy Gross, Giau Huynh, Lisa Henderson, Pascale Henn, Megan Kimple, Sarah Norman, Denise Brimeyer, Ramona Master, Ann Hendry, Maria Araeipour, iThird Rowj Sarah Norby, Laura Brown, Audra Hirsh, Michele Bruce, Michael Scott, Chris Larson iFourth Fiowj Doug Neumeister, Chris Willy, Dan Bockenstedt, Fiichard Amling, Mark Hamill, Jane Hennenfent, Paula Bakey, Amy Lyons, Joni Boge, Amy Boge, Ann Marshall, Renee Vaske, Mira Schultz, Jeanelle Fecker, Lori Welborn, Diane Hosier, Angela Progar, Mary Sannito, Kris Handley, Sue Ames, Joy Anderson, Conrad Kohlmann, Connie Ries, David Ries, David Mills, Kevin Kruse, Kyle Duster, Mrs. Marcos, French Instructor Mrs. Marcos and Mrs. Rawson model their foreign attire during the Foreign Language Potluck. 96-Fun Forelgns oreign The foreign language pro- gram at Dubuque Senior High excels in many areas. It in- creases our knowledge of the German, French and Spanish cultures. Throughout the year foreign language students participate in many activities and travel to learn. Last summer the French and Spanish students visited France and Mexico. Next sum- mer German students will go to Germany. 0I'lglfl25 The language teachers for Spanish are Jan Rawson and Moira Clark. Julie Scharringh- ausen teaches German and Blanca Marcos, French. Foreign language week was held in February this year. Mrs. Rawson describes it as an attempt to focus the attention of the student body, faculty and staff on foreign language. Various activities filled the week including the annual potluck featuring dishes from foreign countries. This event was a huge success. Senior Beth Schmidt, DSHS Summer AFS student recollects thoughts from Australia. ,U Ms. Clark displays her Mexican sombero for the foreign Iauguage potluck ,winds tt- if r s gqxiliu .M .QV Scharringhausen prepares to slides for her German class. Mounds of foreign food fill the tables for the potluck dinner. German Club Dave Lorenz, Garth Fuerste, Jim Stackus, Kevin Crohnan, Shaun Dunn, Dave Shanahan, Beth Duehr, Joy Burvin, Marla Klauer, Rita Clark, Cass Huff, Madeline Fuerste, Christy Willard, Gigi Dement, Dawn Safran, Tina Plagman, Julie Neumeister, Brian Hansen, Kirk Everest, Rick Lyons, Chris Priebe, Samir Master, Chris Mihm, Mike Weihn, Steve Cramer, Nathaniel Lathrop, Pete Gruben, Marc Mittvalsky, Brad Peck, Beth Marting, Carol Croghan, Tammy Deuhr, Mark Pirner, Merle Marting, Dave Uze, Mrs. Scharringhausen, Dawn Marting, Laura Lampe, Thor Kjeseth, Sue Moldenhauer, James McCoy, Kevin Floth, Britan Scott, Cortney Shank, Chris Nelson, Dan Bailey, Nic Arnzen, Kris Kistler, Laura Sherman, Denise Parr, Laura Flubie, Chris Bird. 97 Jgeyecl ln room 321, in a small, secluded room on third floor, fifteen electric typewriters clat- ter and whiz in order to finish the days simulation. For the fifteen seniors behind those machines, it's just another busy day in Office Ed. Office Education is one of two cooperative education pro- grams at DSHS. Students apply for this program in the middle of their junior year and enter the program the following fall. The program is a lot of hard work, as any of the girls will tell you, but this club not only trains young people for office work, it also works for charities, meets new people, and competes in contests. The OE club at Senior has indeed had an exciting year. They have done civic work for ARC, Special Olympics, and Finley Hospital. They have also developed new friendships with OE students in other schools. OE has competed in regional, state, and national contests, While they were at contest, the OE students showed some real Ram Power. At regionals 13 girls placed in the top six. Then at state, nine girls placed in the top six, qualifying five girls for national competition. At nation- als, five girls placed seven times in the top 20, which is a school record for the OE program. These accomplishmets have not gone unnoticed by the faculty, family, and friends. All 15 girls have had much support through the year to help cope with the jobs. Most importantly, OE has shown them the real world that is out beyond the doors of Senior and has intensely brightened many hor- izons. OE Champs, Alice Etter, Joan Even, Rose Tigges, Lori Witte, Connie Fuerst and Georgia Harley. DECA Members fBack Rowj Janice Capesius, Laura Lampe, Ed Kopp, Barb Talmage fSecond Rowj Sheila Steii, Laura Flogel, Staci Kress, Barb Maro, Mike Leytem, Jolene Hickson fThird Ftowj Gina Jurisic, Donna Thielen, Connie Kruser, Arleigh Abitz, Bev Davis fFront Rowy Jenny Donovan, Angie Jones, Kathy Kirk, Dan Vondran Competition awards were displayed with pride and happiness. A In order to sell class rings, DECA G students Laura Lampe and Donna Thielen dress as class stereotypes. ' L-- u The Office Aides club, which is in it's 18th year of service, is located in room 307. Ms. Rita Harry is the Faculty Advisor, and the office manager is Mrs. Kathy Frick, Office Aides was formed to help teachers with typing, duplicating, stapling, and other related office tasks. This is a voluntary organization of students who wish to give use of their time and talents to help the staff at Senior. In order to achieve this work, teachers are asked to fill out a Clubs work request form, with a date of completion, and return it to room 307. Also OAC is repson- sible for various school-related projects such as the Ram Hotline, which is sent to par- ents of the students at Senior. Students in OAC are required to assist with duties one hour per week in order to remain in the club. They conduct regular Lend meetings and have doughn sales to help with fundraisin for banquets or other activitie This year's officers were: President: Ann Schuster Vice-President: Sally Smith Secretary: Peggy Rolling Treasurer: Laura Lampe Historians: Debbie Decker Cathy Ryan Joyce McClain WT, l..v Office Aides, Sarah Ries, Janet Goodman and Terri Pfeiler take a break to study. Office Aides Sarah Ries, Janet Goodman and Terri Pfeiler find time to study for their own classes. Learning Center Aides lBack Rowy Herting, Julie Ahlers, LeeAnn Volkert, Brian McCarron, Brian Goedkin, Kurt Karen Kirk, Paula Bakey, Mary Wurtzer QSecond Rowl Diane Sannito QFront Rowj Garth Fuerste, Marshall, Donna Marshall, Mike Steve Kelley, Randy Dix, Richard Arends, Joe Kennedy, Brian Davis, Leppert, Janet Curiel, Karen Delaney, Steve Clendenen iThird Rowj Mike Jerri Packard, Lisa Andresen, Mira 100-Office Aiaesfmc Aides Scott, Mike Brokes, Julie Schultz, Roxanne Soto. Neumeister, Missy Shappell, Sue Office Aides fBack Rowy Debbie Decker, Ms. Harry, Mrs. Frick, iSecond Rowj Carol Maro, Tina Fink, Carrie Huseman, Chris McDonald, Peggy Rolling, QThird Rowj Darci Atkinson, Rhonda Decker, Joyce McClaine, Molly Fagen fFourth Rowj Bernice Decker, Bev Runde, Sherry Ambrosy, Cathy Ryan fFifth Rowj Sally Smith, Jeni Stilmuckus, Ann Schuster, Laura Lampe, Julie Neumeister QFront Rowj Lisa Jorgenson, Kathy Kleis, Linda Uther, Gina Schmidt, Tose Tigges Helping Hand Key Club is a service group for high school students which is a branch of Kiwanis. Key Club has had several successful projects this year. They had a canned food drive to collect food for the needy. They went Christmas caroling at some of the nursing homes during the holiday season. They had a rock-a-thon to raise money for the Spastic Paraly- sis. Every Monday two of the fa 'i D-Club Members Tammy Duehr, Jean Meyer and Jim Isheid work at the Concession stand for business . . . and pleasure. DSHS D Club is a club for major D letter winners. 1983-84 D-Club contained members and was ad- by Bernard Ferry. D-Club is not just for stated Ferry. We branching out. We support activities, such as Office Social Studies, and Stars. The members of D-Club also members attend a Kiwanis meeting and report the news at the next Key Club meeting. In March the members at- tended a Key Club Convention which lasted four days. During this time, the club met with other clubs and discussed what they did in the past year. The club members had many new ideas and have had a lot of fun also. Vice-President Heidi Bowyer said, l have enjoyed this year of being a Hirsh, Tony Fiuzica vim.. helped with the Driver's Educa- tion open house, and gave money to the P.E. Department to purchase Cross Country equipment. D-Club also provides scholarships for former D-Club members. They gave two S200 awards to former members who have completed one semester at a college of their choice and are taking a second semester. Vice President, and l feel l have learned a lot. Key Club Members fBack Rowj Conrad Kohlman, Brian Purvis, Kerri Bowyer, Chris Flapp, Matt Ruzica, Mrs. Herum fMiddle Rowj Teresa Purvis, Meggan Kimple jFront Rowj Lisa Weigand, Melanie Peirsol, Audra CUE SP' POP CORN Z . Lf The club earns most of the money by the sales in the concession stand. D-Club members work in this stand. To earn a major letter, a person must meet the criteria set up by each individual, coach, or instructor. The club has about 15 Juniors, and the major project planned for next year is the renovation of the athletic training center. gr 3 fknsfrh C Wilfl-I D C 102 E9 ll..L ,4-zledgi 1414.9 Qaw Ahead Saw 14146444 fauna Hkm 7am ,-film Huw Iglitdflddy .lynn lglitdiddy Slew A4954 7,td2!l4 Hmeqom 7756446445 Awww Edddfld Am 1-img ,4te4auu 7am lgflflldfldf Paula 34464 dhampm gdlldy 5215440 3440! 3144! 34mg Dau Zuma 3'ucce 84:44 Slam 3eaaen 1444 Wldfde 8666664 Kwan 3440 Km 24464 Dam 3661664 David Saud Fauna Emma Home Znggdd Suu 3ega Wendy 3dede'uum fade 30x46 yan: Zed 7m 24-ui 7nd Zadoq fiom 264444 801 24046 044Gr duatlng C SEN I ORS Comparing her figures with those of the books and tape, Senior Melisa Reiss finds Business Machines an involving class to strengthen her skills. ,L Taking time to enjoy the moment of rest, Senior Chris Boudewyns leans on Sam Wi Seniors Kim Fladetzki and Chris Boudewyns Humke after an exhausting Homecoming discuss upcoming semester exams. dance as she tries to persuade him to dance again. Early gradua The Pros And C0115 Senior Chris Boudewyns is one of the three year graduates of Senior High. Next year my family would be moving away anyway, and if I didn't graduate early, I would have a new school for my Senior year, he said. In some ways, Chris feels he will miss out on many exper- iences by graduating early. He said next year he'd have a better chance at All-State vocal auditions. However, based on the alternatives, this was the best choice. Chris made a lasting name for himself by becoming in- volved in mime, theatre, speech, Concert Choir, and te Review Chamber Choir. He has been chosen as an All-State member in group and solo theatre activities. In his free time, Chris enjoys playing the guitar, tossing the frisbee, and is employed at a men's clothing store. Boudewyns said he will miss his former classmates, because he's gotten to know them better than any other class. He said, I'm glad I had the chance to come here. lf I wouldn't have come to Senior, l'd miss out on these exper- iences and I wouldn't be the person I am today. l'd miss out on these different and interest- ing people. Willa glam 3616 glam FM 309' 64164 30444144944 Wide gdflddlllyltd- David gona .linda ?'zad6'ez-ay l40lQ gmde 31644 31440: fax gudtlacl Kwan ?fzocbn4n Deion! gush .dau 2mm fag 3mm fe!! P. Zum Wldedde gwee Stephan ?aede!l .load ?cndt Dawn 3:4444 Eau 776-wvzde 2:1414 Fam Sam linda 6454544 844584 edldwell Pfzouddeaee daauuwo Iandce enum laldd dqmaa Wm 64:4 744mm elapmw 21am diana Doug elzdcienaaz Widcdael ddcedaulld Ellen 64446 5144 65445 Wleldada 66416 641:14 Elandazeaa 8f1l0I'S r 'A X. 1 A , ffl Sitting back to enjoy a Christmas music presentation, Seniors Joni Boge and Tammie Green find company helps pass the time. Showing his free-spiritedness, Senior Doug Christensen finds his sweats and t-shirt combo to be a comfortable attire for after school. 01'8 Warming up with breathing exercises, Sophomore Beth Pratt finds it to be relaxing after a hard day of school. Than Just Swimmel' Senior Doug Christensen has an under-water obsession. He is a four-year swim team member, and has spent the majority of the year preparing for this season. He has par- ticipated in two state meets with qualifying times for the All-American Swim Team. Besides athletics, Doug also has an interest in drawing. Drawing helps me express my feelings by putting onto paper in the form of art, he said. Christensen values his rela- tionship with fellow students. I think l've learned a way to communicate better with fellow students, and help them communicate better with others. Through his honesty and compassion, he has earned the trust of many. When asked of his future, he commented, l'm going to miss my friends. It's kind of scary thinking about college and starting all over again. Christensen's immediate car- eer goals consist of a major in astronomy or engineering. In closing, Doug says, Don't worry about the appearance of what you see. Take things as they are. Built upon these things to make them more meaningful. Student Finds Underwater Obsession 107 FLASHDAN E The lights dimmed the audience watched in silent splendor as the spotlight shone up on one sole figure. The music seemed to come alive as she danced upon the stage. The figure was Laura Shaffer, the event, a dream come true. Laura Shaffer has dream- ed of becoming a professional dancer since childhood. She's studied various dance styles, including jazz, ballet, and disco. Most of her routines are created spontaneoulsy, with imagination and vitality. ln order to keep in shape Laura has been a cheerleader for four years. She also roller skates and runs. Other inter- ests include writing poetry and taking long walks to observe the beautiful outdoors. Shaffer's ability to laugh makes it easy for her to meet H new people. She says, Feel good about yourself and others. When you feel good about yourself, it makes it easier for you to get along with others. Shaffer values the friend- ships that have grown during her high school years. People are humans, and they can't be put out, she says. Shaffer advises underclass- men not to take their high school years for granted. Her guide for life is Time is precious so it shall not be wasted. When you turn on the televi- sion ten years from now, and see Laura Shaffer in the spotlight of Solid Gold, or an Emmy award show, don't be alarmed, she's merely reached the top of her ladder to success. it Si Discovering that soc is fun and laughter, Senior Scott Ehlers joins in the laughter at a classroom funny. Unsuspecting Donita Kreiman finds that her T protest against the camera was too late. 108 Student Reaches For Dreams by Q Rrw, x l Kahn Eagan Widciael eoleman Sham Eoaunollg fine Zoom Eng dome!! 244 dome!! ?e!4 Homme .fouled doug Zum 64.44,-naw ew, eww 6444364 Dada, 'kd Daaddaaan gcauly Daado Sdwaad Dao-do QW Fwd Kang Daado Kwan Dain 7764446 Dam jennifer Delaney Zhu Dnlo D616 Dmzmeqa Dale Ddetno geeiy Ddlldoo fooepd Daumez flolaad Daz fawdfa Donovan Pablo! Donovan 2444436 Duoednd 7anung Dacia 7fz4cey Dacia Eemian Dewey Wldeiael Daw Scod Edina Pm! Sum? yan 54444444 Seniors Bethaney Hoekstra and Sue Kleis increase their scientific knowledge with the help of Mr. Prochaska. School Gan B9 ln an attempt to make the most of his Senior year, Paul Ehling delved into various activities. He became a member of the Mime Troupe, Concert Choir, Tennis Team, and he performed in the fall and spring play. Paul is a strong believer in student participation. He said, I decided school wouldn't be fun unless l got involved. I started getting into the theatre, and I really enjoyed it. In his free time, Paul enjoys long distance running, reading plays, and is fascinated with philosophy. He is planning to attend college with hopes of becoming a drama or elemen- W ... 'I tary school teacher. During Paul's junior year, he and his family moved to Des Moines where his father served a one year internship at Wart- burg Seminary. He attended East High School in downtown Des Moines. Paul said he enjoyed the freedom of open- campus, but the crime rate was higher. When Paul returned to Dubuque, old friendships were quickly regained and he became a leader in many activities. He advises, Get involved . . . try not to be bored. High school goes so fast make the best of it. Ehling says, l will remember the lunchrooms and how every- body got together and talked, and had fun. lt was a relief to get out of class and talk to friends. 110-Fun For Llie Senior Candy Durey works at the LRC computer as Ms. Geraghty assists with the paperwork. Performing in a solo min, Senior Paul Ehling 'feels' for the subjects of imagination. Senior Paul Ehling enjoys life more through taken part in extra-curricular activities throughout his schooling. . .,.. , + , 1 Ll t l -1 N S as , I X li' 'Q 'rs tx t tx S fl I 74401444 Enya Hmede 5764364 Dana 6. Eugen 7odel stud! Aan Sem fam: Saas Smubm Sweet 'iawzly 7044 Mum 7az'6e:4n 740' 7-ww Zdqazfetl 754461 fdlfwd 749440446 .lawn 744946 7aumuy Qonleg 7040! 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Being' Dream 91' Senior Connie Fuerst said she would like to Become fabulously wealthy, live in a suberb of a large metro in a georgeous house with a fire- place, travel extensivelyg not to mention become a conesseur of the fine arts. For her, this may be a tangeble dream. She plans to attend a four-year college and become a certified public accountant. Fuerst has made a lasting impression at Senior. She is involved in clothing class and designs many of her updated fashions. She is also a member of Concert Choir and Chamber Choir. She has particiapted in All-State auditions, music con- test, the Madrical Dinner, and was casted in the musical, The Music Man. She said, Chamber Choir for the whole year was the best experience. I both learned and grew from it Get Your Dreams For Llle-113 2ea'4aaq Wodaha WZM6 Qfoffnwm Awww Www Samaria Wanda Wage Weueman Qian Wage! 56654544 famed Wang folaamea Zeal falmuua 64754 fabum ,4n9e!!a fam guozda fdltdd ,4ow0ze4 you gan ya-uae Dum Kazan ffm Kaftan -linda Kama 4644 Kama Dante! K444 Mala! Kwan, Daniel Kelly iw 2'-ww Dana! Kennedy Wiebdy Key Karma Klein 745 Klum? 24:1 Kameg Point K4-My Kam, KM Kam Klan Swan Kledo 61449 Keanu! Zahu Kea 7odd Kennedy emo! Kou SEN I ORS Students of DSHS find that a homecoming dance has more to do then dance. Gettmg' A10112' Leads To Success are one of the hardest animals for me to shoot. They have good senses Their keen sense of hearing as well as smelling makes it hard Other animals Ive hunted are pheasant, rab- bits and squirrels, and a little fishing I take hunting as a challenge You need the right skill for it said Weloorn. When asked about student relations Welborn said, I try to get along with about every- body I make it easy for people to get along with me, and have a great time At School l learn more about people everyday. At home we have a lot of fun. Mom and Dad are fun to be around and with They're like in high school themselves. l've got a great family. Seniors Mike Boudewyns and Dave Senior Dave Kennedy practices for Kennedy join their skills to perform mime troop with an easy exercise to for the speech contests held in warm up. DSHS's library. H Escorted by her parents, Sue Beyer, - Homecoming queen candidate feels 116-Dave Kennedy usic A Make L i ei S A mystical illusion was creat- ed as onlookers observed. The small item held in his hand disappeared at his command. Another show ended and the audience was convinced that magic truly exists. Senior David Kennedy has studied magic for six years. He is a member of the Magic Club of Dubuque and performs for parties and organizational meetings. Kennedy is also interested in Mime Troupe, theatre, new- ife SPGCMI spaper, and computer pro- gramming. He has participated in several plays with various character descriptions. Fresh- man year he had the lead in the musical Ollver. He's also played a dominated Pappy and a senile man who was ob- sessed with fireworks. Kennedy plans to attend college and major in Computer Science and Business Adminis- tration. Dave said, l'd like to make a product that everyone will know. Posing for the camera, Dave Kennedy ct his creativeness through various obje add to his S proud to be a Ram. Sdwafui 'Zapp Duane z6ff64 Home Keane Kmm Zum Kula Kzeeudg Davila Kalman Stew! ,414 Kun Sw Kwan Hmm Kun Zeng Kanye 'flanuw Keoynuw 72aeeff Kwpdela donde Kamen Pau! Keele Danny Keane Dana! .laude 14am .laude .lawn .lanepe Dana! .4449 Sandy .langlauf Kelly .lafuee 60854 .fauna ?am .ladaez .lynn .le Haute Dana! .lquel me .degree Dan .laden 7am .lounge 7Z6eo!ede .lynel fem: .lyme Wide .lynn Widelelk 775444 Steam 775-nyee Halle Wtajuae Sugamze Wialldn 118-Becky Dillion Ambition and Drive lffys to S Try to be successful and never lose the ambition or drive to try new things, and work hard to be successful. Senior Becky Dillon is an inspirational example of this affirmative advice. Dillon has earned special recognition in shot put records, disc throwing, volleyball, and scholastic achievement. She has competed in state tour- naments and received an hon- orable mention for the All- Conference volleyball this year. The academic program at Senior is also important to Seniors Chirs Bandy and Ann Hemeseth set their own paces for the dance. Being released by Carleen Forler tnumber 61, Senior Becky Dillion welcomes the rest. Getting caught dancing dowr hall, Senior Danny Kvam puts oi But why not lc U ccess Dillon. She said, I really enjoyed Contemporary Litera- ture because of Mr. Healey. He made it a lot of fun. I also liked World Literature. Mr. Maddox always makes us laugh. Becky is planning to attend college in the fall. She would like to get a good job and live comfortably for the rest of her life. Her vigor has given her confidence. She said, I make my own decisions, but a lot of people influence me. My teachers, parents, my brother, and many of my friends. 'TSR is! X5 L, ff F444 7754444490 341844224 Wino Donna 7754444416 6444644 Mmm 60:44 77Zevu'ae feffvuy 77Zafu'-an Zeal 77544144 myzfd-It Wtwang Dual 775415601 foe Winn Slam Wtayez Ye!! We 440540 7m 7754 Hanan 34644 7756 daily iw We 6w4ff ebzdatdna Wie Donald .load Wie Donnell Ealat Wie .laagllan Qu? Viale! Dane Wlelly 7164424410 Wzddf, 740014 Wie? Km M6441 ZD',-hay 7154364-z 6-my mm Wtalad Wtauwel 61449 Www facgaefaze Wicca .low Wtoea Widelelle Wtaamm M446 Wicca Wife Wtuama Kdlq Wzmcl 3424 Wlaqa you Wada: Km maze.. 7604 Wtwydlg fad? 7Zadefun4ma 2660 7Z4d0wz4auz fam Zaman geelq 26064 fan 7Ze!4on fade 7Zumzd4z'a 7Zmzcd Zdytltd Padua! 72644 Pdllq 7Zoel gfzdan 7Zoonan 3m 7Zofclg fob: 07Zedl! Kazan 0 6448164 Olmfodl Wada Ode!! FW 0?f 45'f 778ml Ugleafq '76ne4a Oylealy faady Odtmamaa Wide dvd: Deva! Oatuuuln Mme Pulau! 775446 Paye Qfuul .lee Pape :Nan Peauoa -lynn Pda Wldelael Peteuan Dam Ped!! 24ltdd-ZZ PM Dawn Paul 9444 79402 716416 Pham 7764444 Phan 120-Class Of '84 Invglving Y ourself What would make school more enjoyable for students? People should get in- volved. Looking to school as a challenge, challenging yourself more, said Karen Oberbrock- ling. This may make school more enjoyable for students. Just the thought of accomplish- ing something is satisfying enough. Not getting involved in activi- ties in junior high, Oberbrock- ling decided to try in high school. While she has attended Senior she has achieved Class President for two years, letter- ing in volleyball for four years, and a member of the team who won the 1983 State Title. She is also involved in National Honor Society, D-Club, and Spanish Club President for three years, and was crowned Homecoming Queen of '83. When asked why she became involved in sports, she said, lt gives me the chance to do things that I will never be able to do again, like going to State. Activities help me to deal with people, learning from W them. By following this philo- sophy she said she is better equiped to handle the next lexperiencejf' Oberbrockling plans to at- tend lowa University as a pre-med student. I like to work with people. My aunt referred the field to me, who is also in it. Physciology is an interesting field as well as the human body, said Oberockling. One of her favorite classes is World Literature with Mr. Mad- dox, because he is a fun teacher. Oberbrockling has gotten to know more students, make new friends, and achieve dreams because high school is one of the few opportunities where people can meet with different backgrounds. Fie- member, no one is a failure if they have friends. l 'iw yddtdd Paumevzdcl Uauylaa Paola .lee Porta Edina PWM: z4u4'zeq Punta! Zwdnlq Kaye 2446966 Edo, 244649464 Wladlew Zaman 74464 77fdft6'6 24g Ease Paddle! 7awf4f, Emu: 9011014 Edw- ntaddd 26544 Zodnay fedauneda Widclael feedw 3 il Senior Karen Oberbroeckling tests her skills during a physics lab. Actl iles Fo Yo 121 eoaade Pegaolda Ian P6444-zd Paw fda ewfad 20449 Fd!! Pogaa '7ame!a 2414444 775644446 2044 Daadd Panda Dawn Paade Deana Paade Sfzaee Pgaa Stew Saffron ' yawn Saadew 88544 Samuel Kwan Selma Wiadlew Scledln fag Salad lang Scldldag Feggg Sedan! Daadd Seamaufacl 3466 Seanad: ffagel Seloealnga H4444 Sdlllgdif ebtld Selaaie-rt 740 Salaella ffaa Salaam .4444 Sem' 726480 Sana -laafza Slaffa Wanda Slaffn Pliaada Slaaaoa Deaa S4450 ea-:ol Sdlunda Dea Sharp fauna S8446 Sen ora Dan Sandi -ld A do -. 'kd Stain 4169 SW D H4053 arts d t SUPP StgHen Activities I want to reach out and grasp the public's attention through my writing abilities. I want to discover new thoughts and opinions in an assertive, yet honest manner. Senior, Kim Radetzki dreams of becoming a well-known jour- nalist. TopicaI news can be discovered in almost any situa- tion. All I have to do is make the circumstance come to life and sieze the reader's curiosity, she said. Fiadetzki supports the extra- curricular activities Senior provides. She is a member of fad! '7e9!u the Thespian Society, National Forensic League, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Concert and Chamber Choir, and yearbook. She has also been chosen as an All-State Vocalist and has particiapted in debate, Large group and ln- dividual Speech contest, and music contest, during her high school experience. Students need to become involved in their interests. In doing so, it will deminish inferiority and restore self-confidence. Kim also enjoys jogging, biking, shopping, and having fun. Life will be what you make it, she said. Just remember to be thankful for who and what you are, and endeavor all conflicts with zeal. Finding A Place Fo Yo 123 .linda Sandi M446 Sandi 'Yom Smolflnd foe! Speouha Eoin: 5,4469 ding! Spdlauw Kwan Steyn Scar Seam: 5442644 Sud! Kwan Sum Wldelelle Swan Angela Swqt 21190: 'Naam emu 'Mazen Donna 74004 ddffaloplw 74am Escorted by his mother on parent's night, Senior Tim Voels finds the spotlight a bit different for himself. Eau '7d99e4 .dau 7ammw4a .4644 7ue4 Wide '7u44eZ Stew 7wwgud4t Kwan 'Min Eaedg Zizlaln Dana! Wye 7mcy Wadmtdu Samba Waaeleae Palm 'Waulezad Wick 'Wenzel '7anu4f, 'Wada Dana! Wuhan fungi Waubmn 124-Sharing The Pollcy Reality I feel that I have leadership qualities that I am able to give to Senior, though it already has an exceptional academic pro- gram, said Senior Tim Voels, referring to his position on Student Council. Be open and honest with people. I share my everyday life as I go through it, and am able to talk about my problems. It helps to talk, especially with parents, about personal prob- lems. I I1 Life key to life. The reason Voels par- ticipates in sports is the aspect of being a part of a team. We are all working as a team, said Voels. He said school is just another platue to becoming an adult. Graduating from school is just another step in life. Voels plans to persue career in architecture remain involved in vocal activi- ties and college football. Whatever you strive for in life, you should do it diligently. Never lose sight of the future, but still have a full grasp of reality, because the person who doesn't see the way will get caught up in his dream. Voels feels that sincerity is the While attending Senior, has recently achieved team All-Conference in vocal All-State, has been sen as a member of the 1 Homecoming Court, remained active in theatre choir. S ai? at nv- seq.. N m fade Wdfdyb duly Walla 7m Wada 24601: 704644 7am 704144 dew Www Zuma Www '7cm:4y ifedn Eddy Weedm Healy Www: Darren Wwzle Rnde-1:4 Wada fffffuf Www Dame Wdwew Sum Mummy Am Wm Wine 70,455 S4444 70044 64,114 Wullaz Sandy Zeeen -mea Away 7444 emma 26664'ld WWW Edu: Emma deal foley Wide Odeeanye fame Enamel Qeozyda Steam 775446 Sydldwue 7wzy 7amlee4oy 7ed 7fze'eweeZe'z Windy Sweeney The following is a list of students who failed to submit photographs for publication. We thank those of you who were cooperative with our staff in getting the photos in on time. Dan Beadle Tammy Cecil Scott Cornelius Carol Croghan Angie Dawson Ann Dement Bruce Freisinger Massou Gamshadzahi Darren Garrity Julie Green Cindy Gregory Jeff Gruber Patrick Grutz Patricia Habovsky Merville Harry Brad Holdiman James Hoollister Bonnie Karwoski Melissa Kramer Ronald Meisenburg Jeffery Meyer Mike Ohnesorge Jeralyn Sanderson Amy Sauer Steven Swift Dan Willman V C GQ' Q 1' C: v QQ Q 'tip V f Pictured here with Misa America and Karen Corbin of Indianola, iowa is Dubuque Senior High student David Lang. Dave had the privilege of meeting Miss America while preparing for the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. Dave played in the McDonald's All-American High School Band in the 17th nationally televised parade. Above, Dave poses proudly with his baratone Ito the Ieftl and boastfully performs on a trombone Ito the rightl Below, Dave is pictured with Ann Marie Colborn, Rose Queen 1984. Dave met Ann while in Phoenix, ta to play with the McDonaId's all American Band in the Fiesta Bowl Parade held on December 31. ww, ...M --1'-wup,., n-uwqu ann- I W., .if 2 . 'f ' My 4 t 'fwzf 7 'N ' I., L ,ffizi sf Musical Genius David Lang the word automatically quickens our mind to two words - musical genius. In the four years at Senior, Lang has received more awards, and given our school more publicity than any student could imagine. It began when Lang was 11 years old. I wanted to play the biggest instrument. The bari- tone was the biggest in- strument they had. I liked the way it looked and sounded. The first year I learned how to play by ear. I started getting really interested in it, and I played all the time because I liked it so much. I gradually got better and better the first year. The next year I was playing solos with the Colt Cadets. After my first year I wanted to learn how to read music, and I couldn't learn how to read at the Colts, so I joined the Wash. band. Since then, Lang has been the center of the stage, and has walked off with numerous awards to prove it. He has received 25 1 ratings in solo - ensemble music contest, has been chosen to participate in the All-Star Festival four years, sitting 1st chair three of them, was named World Champion Baritone in 1982, played with the McDonalds All-America band this year, and from there received the most prestigeous Yahama Musical Instrument Award. Currently, Lang studies under Ed Kleinhammer, of the Chicago Symphony. His dedication to this art compel him to practice nearly 4 hours per night. Langs future appears to be as hopeful as his present. I plan to go all the way in the education and get a bachelors, masters, and PHD, he said I want to become a famous conductor. I want to be a soloist, also, and perform in big conferences and recitals. Most- ly, I want to be a conductor. I love to conduct. Dave Lang: The Muslc Man-127 128-Juniors Rhonda Abitz Shondi Allan David Allen Darren Ambrosy Molly Ambrosy Susan Ames Joy Anderson Greg Andersen Peggy Ansel Jeff Apel Amy Arensdorf Nicholaus Arnzen Michelle Arthofer Tim Ary Darci Atkinson Paula Baker Sean Baker Terry Balk Joe Banck Bruce Barry Joe Bartella Michelle Bechen Nancy Behlmer Lisa Bergfield Rachel Beversdorf Jill Beyer Robin Birch Tracy Bisdorf Jerod Blair Lynn Blake Tammy Blakeman Lori Blasen Steve Blum Ann Boeckenstedt Dennis Boge Chris Boland Nick Borchers Paul Bosveld Heidi Bowyer Karen Boyer Ken Boyes James Brade Michael Brecht Dawn Brestrup Daniel Brimeyer Bradley Brissey Michael Brosius Ronald Brosius Jolene Brown Terry Brown Lori Brunkow Sara Buchheim Mark Burdt Stephanie Burkart Michael Burns Sandy Bush Roger Bushman Margret Caldwell Anthony Callahan Steven Callahan Tom Callan Shawn Cantrell Lanette Carey PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE 'N 4 05 Juniors Terry Ray and Michelle Brock prepare for the homecoming parade. Student Replaces Hoffman Junior Nic Arnzen could be con- sidered the next Dustin Hoffman. He's performed in over twenty plays and has created ten comedy movies with his friends. One such movie is actually a soap-opera entitled, The Smiths. He portrays several characters including an eccentric woman and a male murderer. Arnzen said, l'd like to perform on television, broadway, and in motion pictures. l'd also like to travel a lot. l'd like to get more acting experience. l'd really like to become an actor and get an Oscar for a dramatic role in a movie. Arnzen's present acting exper- ience has given him a well-known name. He was casted in the fall and spring play, one act group, and participated in mime troupe, group and individual speech contest, and count- less other performance groups. This summer Nic plans to travel to Germany or attend the International Thespian Conference in Muncie, ln- diana with the DSHS Mime Troupe. Regarding his future, Arnzen said, l hope to go to college, majoring in theatre andfor Psychology, to go on to become a Psychiatrist. My first patient would be myself. Armed for the war, Junior Mary French parades with others from Senior. Greg Casel Tim Casey Gina Cashman Janet Cavanaugh Flita Clark Earl Clemen Vicki Clemens Gerald Clendenen Diane Close Patrick Coleman William Coleman Lisa Comer Heather Connolly Heidi Connolly Kris Connolly Susan Connolly Vicky Conzett Michelle Cottrell Steve Cremer Todd Cross Chris Crowley Lisa Culbertson Debra Curnan Daniel Dague Denise Dahlman Michelle Dailey Carla Daughetee Charles Davis David Davis Steve Davis Bernice Decker Debbie Decker Kim Decker Rhonda Decker Matthew Deely Kathryn Deininger Mike Delaney Elizabeth Deveux Kelly Dimmer Brian Donath Troy Donath Brian Donovan Gordon Dossey Greg Doessler James Dueland Amy Duffy Janett Dunk Joseph Dushen Jeannine Ede Tim Edwards Gregory Egan Mike Enling Jill Erickson Scott Estal Michelle Estaling William Evans Joel Everist Kimberly Ewert Molly Fagen Jennifer Fangman Jeff Faulhaber Jeanelle Fecker Daniel Fens during his interview. Active Finds Junior Tony Callahan contemplates his next answer Student Confidence Junior Tony Callahan is involved in several activities. He participates in football and was the team captain sophomore year. He is also active in track, basketball, baseball, Spanish club, and Concert Choir. Callahan has a personal goal to achieve. Next year he hopes to change the boys athletics to a more positive experience, and increase confidence. Callahan commends the relaxed mood of the teachers and students. This year he became more involved in sports, met different kinds of people, and, as he says, l've learned from mistakes l've made in the past. Callahan advises under- classmen to get to know your teachers before you start mak- ing accusations, because they did the same things in high school that you're doing now. Tony's parents have in- fluenced many decisions in his life. When l've made mistakes, they have always been there to encourage me to continue, he says. Callahan plans to become a teacher. He is interested in both computers and math. Tony said in conclusion, I want to have a big house, nice family, and be a successful high school coach. Smlllng wlde and standing tall Junior Steve Kremer poses as a friend works on camera creativity Active Junlor Finds Self-131 Closing her eyes to picture herself in a hypothetical situation, Junior Debbie Curnan explains what she would do. Junior Visits Montezumas evenge Debby Curnan is a Junior who likes to travel. Last sum- mer Curnan traveled through Mexico with the Spanish club. One of my greatest memories was the trip to Mexico, and of course living through the Montezumas Revenge. ln school Debby is an active student participating in golf, swimming, and she enjoys downhill skiing. When time permits, she rides her horse, Pepsi, Outside of school Curnan is interested in sewing, and she likes to relax her mind after a hard day of studying. This year Debby sponsored a foreign exchange student through Rotary. The student is Paty Zazueta and she is from Mexico. Curnan thought it was an educational and worthwhile experience to be a student hostess. Juniors Rick Kramer and Mike Kaukaskie find friends through a quick glance in the yearbook. Sherry Fettgatter Tina Fink Kelly Finn Kathy Fishnick Frank Fitzpatrick Julie Flynn Carleen Forler Charles Foust James Fox Suzie Frederick Don Freese Becky Freiburger Rhonda Freiderick Mary French Dawn Frommelt Maureen Fury Jodi Gates Chris Gau Ann Gauvin Joann Gerhard Cathie Gibb Gina Gibson Lance Giegerich Greg Gillenwater Robert Gillenwater Timothy Gloden Marlene Goedert Scott Goerdt Janet Goodman Tim Gourley Andrew Grant Paul Graves Tammy Graves Renee Greenwood Tom Griesinger Michael Gross Joseph Gruber Jim Gulyash June Haas James Haberkorn John Haberkorn Dawn Hahn Lisa Hammel Lisa Hammerand Kristin Handley John Hannan Rachel Hanselmann Richard Hanselmann Bryan Hansen Michael Hansen Stephanie Hassler Jim Hayes Mark Hayes Michael Healy Jennifer Helm Karen Heller Bill Heming Lisa Henderson James Hendricks Pascale Henn Susan Herting Jackie Herum Jodi Heyer The next up to bet is Junior Paul Bosveld as he helps out on the 1983-1984 Homecoming Parade Echo Float. Art Gf DBfEl1SE 134-Junlor Takes Karate Katie Deininger tells of how she enjoys the art of Karate. Karate is a favorite pastime of Junior Katie Deininger, I enjoy the challenge, said Katie. Katie also enjoys Dungeons and Dragons, an imaginary game fought by spints. She spends, on the average, five hours a week playing. lt's not the type of game to sit down for an hour and play. The game is continuous and can go on for days. ln school Katie is involved in orchestra, choir, and track. She enjoys music. She's an avid classical music fan but she also listens to rock. She enjoys a good workout in track. Dein- inger is second choir violin in orchestra. Deiningers future plans, at this time, include being a veterinarian. She would like to go to Notre Dame, Indiana, or any school in Iowa. l want a career that will make me happy and that l'll do well in. f . Qi. .1- . If hm. ,sy XXL V' f Myleen Hicks Mark Higgins Mark Hittenmiller Deborah Hoell Tammy Holder Randy Horkheimer Darrell Houselog Randy Houselog Darryl Hovind Cathrine Huff Sherry Huseman Carolyn Huseman Frank Huseman Ronald Jacobsmeier Kendra Jewell Lisa Johns Jim Jones Lisa Jorgenson Julie Kane Kelean Kass Cheryl Kaukaskie Mike Kaukaskie Ricky Kearney Shelly Keehn Rick Keller Candle Kelly Dawn Kennicker Kraig Kiefer Janet Kieler Jodi Kinsella Tami Kinsella Suzanne Kirch Karen Kirk Jim Kirkpatrick Scott Klein Kathy Kleis Chris Kloft Chris Knapp Lisa Knepper Tammy Koenig Teresa Koenig Conrad Kohlman Douglas Konrardy Barbara Koontz Mike Koontz Roger Koppen Jolene Koppes Gary Kramer Janine Kramer Richard Kramer Jane Kremer Rick Kretz Lisa Kringle Jim Kruse Kevin Kruse Mark Kruse Barbara Kuehn Julie Lambert Liz Lamour Patrick Lang Nathaniel Lathrop Patt Lattner Brian Lau JIos35 Jennifer Lawrence Martha Lee John Leick John Leick Chuck Lenz Charles Leppert Raymond Leppert Greg Lewis Laura Leytem Pamela Lott Chris Lucy Patrick Ludovissy Tim Ludwig Tom Ludwig Jodi Luedtke Mary Lynn Allen Lyons Terry Maas Jay Malek Dianne Mallder Jeffery Manders Timothy Manthey Lisa Marchman Joey Marcov Carol Maro Ann Marshall Steven Martens Randy Martin Elizabeth Marting Bill Mauer Thomas May Joyce McClain Kathy McClain Cristy McCleery Lisa Mc Donald Tim Mc Donald Chris Mc Donnell Kathleen Mc Dowell Christopher Mc Grane Dawn Mc Intrye Dana Metz Ricky Merz Brian Meyer Diane Meyer Herman Meyer Jean Meyer Chris Mihm Bart Miller Gerald Miller Lisa Miller Tim Miller Jennifer Mills Tina Milroy Brian Mitchell Matt Moes Susan Moldenhauer Doug Molzef Karen Montelius Karen Mootz Douglas Moyer Robert Moyef Elizabeth Mueller Kathleen Murphy 138-Juniors Junior Joe Weber helps out at the 1st blood drive at Senior. Junior Scott Patrick smiles as if to say Have fun Jodi Heyer. Senior's hallway has a different prospective during classes. Junior Thor Kjeseth smiles as he's really saying Get this over with! l fs fe WL, ,E . il i.l.. , I've learned a lot of big lessons since I've been in high school that will shape my life in the future, says Junior Thor Kjeseth. Last year he spent the summer in Germany learning about the culture and the lan- guage. l think it's a great experience to go overseas. You get two perspectives of Americag one from the inside, and one from the outside. Kjeseth is involved in several activities. He is a member of the swim team, Concert Choir, Chamber Choir, and is interested in theatrics. This year he was chosen to participate in the All-State Music Festival. Thor said, We were work- ing hard to achieve a goal. Kjeseth plans to attend college after high school and enter the field of psychology. He also in- tends to become active in South West Peoples Organizations. Even if people are not in your same group they are still people with personalities, and it's good to get to know them. J lllIi0l'S Juniors Take It All 137 Robbie Nauman Dawn Nebel Mary Neff Stephanie Nesler Steve Neyens Lynne Nolan Laura Oberbroeckling Jackie Oglesby Doug Ohmert Steve Oliver Paul Oppedahl Kari Lunne Ostrekamp Kim Ostrander Guy Parkin Scott Patrick Sharon Pattee Vicky Pearce Paul Peil Melissa Perkins John Perry Randy Perry Tony Peter Terri Pfeiler Wade Piicher Teri Pinch Ricky Pitz Tina Pitz John Polfer Tammie Polkinhorn Debbie Power Chris Priebe Andrea Progar Ken Puccio Brian Purvis Tammy Quade Missy Rasch Sandy Rawson Terry Ray Terry Regan Sherri Reifsteck Lori Reisen Brenda Reuter Julie Reuter Patty Rezac Beth Richard Connie Ries Sarah Ries Collin Riniker Kerry Robey Zandra Rodasta Karen Rogers Peggy Roling Suzanne Rubie John Ruden Lisa Ruden Beverly Runde Gary Runde Cathy Ryan Chris Ryan Nancy Sage Nick Saul John Saunders Julie Saunders 138-Juniors ..,N: I . ill 1 X X f X -fev- Q 19 y 1 l ,.y ' E4 -- S 2 f Ea f I R KL X If l I X 5- f 4 Carleen Forler: Junior, lets senior know how she has got the RAM PRIDE by getting e est Of '8 Junior Carleen Forler is involved in athletics, and participates in volleyball, basketball, and softball. Forler has been honored with All-State soph- omore year and honorable ment- involved. - 151' ion freshman year. She has been playing varsity softball since 8th grade and now covers first base. Forler played volleyball on the Varsity team beginning sophomore year. This year she received honorable mention. Forler has played Varsity basket- ball since sophomore year and was on the sophomore team freshman year. Her goal is to win a state tournament in each sport. Forler is interested in both com- puters and Journalism. She is unsure of her college major, but will more than likely continue her athletic abilities. Besides school participation, Forler enjoys reading, swimming, and has a part time job at a supper club. Junior Heidi Connolly takes giving blood with a grin. Senior Keith Johnson and Junior Marlene Goedert like the quiet atmosphere for studying. If Juniors-139 140-Class of '85 Lori Meiln grins with pride as she boasts about her swimming here at Junior Judy Preglar gets assistance from Mr. Dupont on her science Senior. homework. Tl'3lISfEl' Student Talks I'm getting more used to Senior, and I like it, but it is different form Hempstead, said Junior Lori Melin. Melin transferred from Hempstead to Senior after first semester. She changed schools because Senior has a better girI's swimming program, and she wants to get a scholarship for swimming. She participates in the butterfly stroke and the individual medley. Lori says there are similarities and minor differences between the schools. Senior seems to be more of a school. Hempstead is more of a social gathering place, she said. The classrooms at Senior are larger, but there are not as many, and they are not carpeted. The rooms at Hempstead are more open: there are no doors on them. Melin enjoys the physical education class, and was particularily pleased with cross-country skiing. When I first came to Senior, I thought I would know more people, but once I got here, I realized I didn't. I miss Hempstead because a lot of my friends are there, but I like Senior and I am glad I came, she said. QCD til' . .,,, .,N,,,N,m ww-asf ,mal- Richard Hanselman takes time for his studeis in the LRC. Gregg Scharnau Tim Schiel Robert Schiesl Barb Schlarmann Brian Schlarmann Joe Schlegel Steve Schmerbach Tim Schmerbach Regina Schmitt Anita Scholtz Richard Schroeder Patty Schubert Kristin Schueller Michael Scott Blake Scranton Jody Selle Jayne Sendt Melissa Shappell Don Sheldon Sherry Sheppard Laura Sisler Tracy Slack Angie Sloman Jodi Smith Michael Smith Sally Smith Heidi Spitzach Dave Steiert Dan Steve Wendy Stierman Jeni Stillmunker Amy Strang Brian Suchanek Joe Sullivan Sherry Taker James Theisen Tracy Thomas Peggy Thul Robert Tigges William Tigges Steve Toth Lori Trimble Tracey Troy Lisa Udelhofen Clark Urban Linda Uthe Patrick Vaassen Jeff Valentine Jeff Vandermillen Jill Von Fumetti Vicki Voesberg Dave Wagner Melissa Walters Chris Walton Richard Walton Landa Weber Laura Weber Pat Weber Sue Ellen Weber Danny Weisman Mike Weihn Toni Welu Lisa Wiegand 142-Autographs and Class of '85 an Junior Bruce Barry grimaces about the fact of donating his blood. Shannon Wisco Kim Wolff Joni Wolter Kim Wood Tom Yaeger Terry Zenner Jim Coulbourn Steven Francious Susan Sherman Juniors Carleen Forler and Martha Lee embrace as a victorious victory is shared. The End Of The Juniors-143 Tony Ambrosy Richard Amling Brett Arensdorf Jeff Arnold Dan Bailey Rick Bartell Mike Bartman Scott Baumhover Cathy Bausman Tina Beireis Michele Belding Robert Bellmann David Benton Paula Beversdorf Robert Birch Chris Bird Jay Blake Chris Blasen Sharon Blum Daniel Bockenstedt Cindy Boland Mark Bosveld Garry Bradley Tauri Brady Mark Brecht Susan Breitbach Ed Brenner Jeff Bries Michelle Brock Laura Brown Steve Bruggeman Dan Brunkow Angie Buechele Brett Buechele Tracy Buelow Luke Buettell Lisa Busch Doran Bush Doug Cain Chris Carew Sherry Cervantes Doug Chapman Dan Cheever Steve Clendenen Dawn Close Tim Connolly Cindy Cottrell Theresa Cottrell Kristin Cremen Brian Danzen Brian Davis Doug Davis Kelly Davis Pamela Davis Kenneth Dean Ed Decker Merlin Decker Douglas Dempsey Randall Dix Mike Donahue Mary Donath Jame Donovan Duane Drish 144-Soph mores M-lil Sophomore Diane Marshall takes time to study while working in the library. Smiling lor the camera sophomore Molly Dueland takes a break from U.S. History. If f 574 f' f Sify: RLT? K Q Sophgmgrg Chrlg Bird waits at Standing in the courtyard, his locker on the art floor for the sophomore Deborah Madden turns passing bell to ring. to wave at the camera. l Member of a sophomore U.S. W Zi, History class study diligently under the eyes of Mr. Croghan. SOPHOMORES Sophomores-145 Anne Duba Lisa Duehr Tina Duehr Molly Dueland Brett Dunkin Carolyn Ede Thomas Edgar Angie Egan Greg Ernst Dawn Ernzen Jason Erschen Lawrence Ewert Wendy Fafan Sandra Finn Robert Fitzpatrick Chris Flick Lyle Ford Nancy Forler Lisa Foughty Gloria Foust Barbara Freiburger Davis Freiburger Tim Frith Miriam Gamshadzahi Thomas Garner Charlie Gau Linda Gauvin Mary Ellen Gaylord Kevin George Mark Geselbracht Todd Gill Jim Ginter Katherine Glover Brian Goedkin Jeff Goetz David Gordan Jeff Gourley Jimmy Graves Rebecca Gray Debra Greenwood Cheryl Gross Peter Gruben Chris Grutz Bertha Gutierrez Brian Hall Jeff Hall Mark Hammill Elaine Hammerand Rick Hammerand Dawn Hansen Charlie Harrison Tina Hartman Stephen Haupert Terrance Haupert Scott Haverland John Heckelsmiller Lisa Hefel Marv Heiderscheit Brian Heil Teri Henry Alonna Hentges Shelly Marie Herrig Todd Herrig X X-. X v f K Fifi T PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE XMB 1 mx Wrestling Helps Sophomore Brian Keating articipates in football and restling. Wrestling helps me o keep down my weight, and s a real demanding sport, ays Keating. The program is mproving. We have a lot of ophomores on the Varsity eam this year. Next year hould be better because we'lI e able to fill in more of the eights, he says. I've been wrestling since eventh grade, and I've wres- led in a lot of tournaments. hen the referee raises your rm at the end of the match, it ives you a good feeling. Keating said his goal for restling is to go to state or ualify by his Senior year. Keating said, I think Senior a great school even though ome people feel differently. e has matured, and has more onfidence in the things he oes. SOP!-IOMORES Sophomore Brian Keating is interviewed by Junior Sherri Fleifsteck for yearbook. Sophomore Mark Vallet wishes he was in the library studying instead of the noisy lounge. 4? s--6 During her free hour sophomore Laura Sherman talks on the telephone. Walking through the empty halls during class, sophomore Brett Buechele realizes he should return to class. Sophomoros-147 SOPHGMORES 451'- .. :Wg I X rf I Sophomores Chris Noel and Brian Skipping at his locker to get an Trentz goof off in the lounge. assignment is sophomore Bob Werner. LIVING LIFE 148-Sophomoresg '85 IS A RISK To me, my life is something I use. I want to do dangerous things. I take physical risks. Once I get out of high school and college, until l'm about 60, I want to risk my life, says sophomore Marc Mittvalsky. Marc has an interesting philosophy. He believes one should live life to the fullest, and strive to attain personal satisfaction. Marc is a member of the swim team, Varsity Choir, German Club, stage crews for plays, and is currently developing an interest in theatre. Marc is planning to attend college and pursue a career in cinema photog- raphy. Their in-home dark room has increased his knowledge. Marc says he'd like to live in England or Africa, but does not want to settle in one place. He and his family travel to Germany once every three years to visit relatives. He has studied German for two years, and because of his foreign traveling, finds the language somewhat easier to understand. Marc has made an inspiring genesis into student involvement. I was always afraid of what people thought of me. he said. I don't really worry about things. Taking a break from her studies, sophomore Carla Pfab smiles at the camera. I can do things, despite what others think. I have confidence in myself, he said. Marc said, I had more fun this year than I had last year. I think it was due to the fact I've become involved. The relationships change as people grow older. .-X Karen Herting Michele Hicks Rebecca Hines Audra Hirsch Michele Hirsch Terry Holder Cheryl Holdridge Diane Hosier Brian Houselog Beverly Huseman Mike losbaker Todd lsely Harry Johnson Sharon Kaesbauer Kristina Kahl Donald Kass Jeff Kass Tamara Kaufman Jeff Kaune Jay Kearney Brian Keating Richard Kedley Doug Keil Laura Kelley Angie Kemp Joseph Kennedy Lee Ann Kieffer Elaine Kieler Megan Kimple Ken Kipper Brian Kirby John Kirk Eric Kirkegaard Kristin Kistler Stacey Knapp Jody Koerperich Henry Kohl Ann Kolsrud Sally Kopischke Kelly Kopp Kevin Kopp Carol Kramer Emogene Kramer Ann Kraus Sharon Krieg Craig Kruser Dawn Kuehn Doug Kuehn Sheri Lambe Shelly Lambert Kenneth Lang Jennifer Lange Jim Lapage Lisa Latham Dana Legrand Shannon Leppert Dean Lessei Sally Loats Keith Lucy Peter Ludwig Louis Lugrain Richard Lyons Steve Maack Sophomores iz ggelfh-nunwug . mr: .W 150 4'-ld' we Looking bored sophmores Randy Valentine and John McLaughlin sit in Sophomore Sean Dunn shows off a plant at a JA fair. the library. Spanish Intrigues ..,......:':,t.::3r:.a.2.z::.1.o:z:::le Sophomore a picture. ln the lounge, sophomores Joel Ziegenhorn, Bob Selle and Duane Drish pretend to study. I love to travel and go to exotic places, says Sophomore Deborah Madden. She has been to Spain with the Spanish Club and Hawaii and Mexico with her family. Next year she wants to try for the AFS trip and go to Australia, England, or Scotland. If she doesn't participate in AFS, she will go to France has gotten second place the last two years. That's fun to do. she says. ln the spring Deborah goes out for tennis and plays on Varsity. She continues tennis and swimming throughout the summer going to tournaments and swim camps. She is interested in the unexplained mysteries. with the French Club in the summer. Deborah has taken independent lt drives me crazy when someo tries to tell me what kind of perso I fl Spanish and is on her fourth year. Next am or label me right off. There is m year she plans to take French. lt's fun to know different languages. You can really bug people when they don't know what you're talking about. she said. Madden is involved in many activi- ties. She is in choir and took part in the musical. Deborah has majored and gone to State both years in the girls swim season. She swims the breast- stroke and distance freestyle. Our swimteam Homecoming Float l lve changed a lot since Freshm year. l know the school better and m people, she said. She says that Sophomore is mui better than Freshman year. instead being initiated you get to do tl initiating. Deborah's advice to Freshmen is hang on and think how much fun be the next few years. o than one side to a person, she said .. . . i o A . wrwsws l mffrl Mark Maas Deborah Madden Newel Marcov Dale Marshall Diane Marshall Raymond Martelle Michael Martens Gary Martin Dawn Marting Samir Master David Maus John McAtee Bryan McCarron Dennis McCarthy Dawn McCain Thomas McClain Mary McClanlnan John McLaughlin Sara Merkes Eric Metz Jeff Meyer Michael Meyer Kelly Middleman Angela Miller Anne Miller Cassie Miller Greg Milter Kris Miller David Mills Kevin Mills Roxan Mills Dan Miner Marc Mittvalsky Cindy Moore David Morton Terry Ann Morton Malena Moser Timothy Mousel Joseph Moyer Tracy Sue Munter Bruce Murphy Michael Myers Greg Allen Nank James R. Nauman John Nemmers Paula Neuhaus Doug Neumeister Rohn Nicks Chris Noel Sarah Norby Joseph Oberfoell Steve Odefey Paula Olson David Oppelt Mark Osterhaus Michelle Ostrander Denise Paar Michael Pankow Michelle Pape Ricky Parker Bradley Peck Todd Perkins John Peter Sophomo os 151 James Peterson Erin Pettit Carla Pfab Lisa Pfeiler Lori Pfeiler Stanley Pfeiler Roberta Phelps Wendy Phelps Vicki Pitz Tom Plein Lonnie Plumley Michael Polfer Mary Pommerich Elizabeth Pratt Judy Pregler Angela Progar Dawn Puccio Vicki Quinlan Shawn Reddick Scott Reed Steven Rehfeld Scott Reisen Julie Reuter Pam Rezac Amy Richard Michelle Rogerson Dean Roling Tim Rolwes Kevin Roth Steve Roth Carol Rowell Laura Rubie Eric Ruff Laura Runde Matthew Ruzicka Elizabeth Sannito Rhonda Schaal Thomass Schadl Lori Schissel Karla Schmidt Eric Schmitt Eugene Schmitt Jeff Schuckert Ronnie Schultz Dee Schwartz Jeff Schweus Britain Scott Bob Selle Jeff Shaffer Rick Shaffer Tom Sheppard Laura Sherman Beth Simpson Scott Sippel Mike Smart Kelly Smith Vivian Snyner Andrew Soto Jeff Stacks Francine Stieber Chad Streff Andy Strom Pat Swan Sophomore Enjoys Where s the teacher? These sophomore S Sophomore Britain Scott likes all aspects of the artsy literature, music, and movies. She is involved in theater and speech programs. She had the lead role of Penny Sycamore in the fall play You Can't Take lt with You , and was involved in the spring play. As a Freshman Britain went to All-State in interpretive prose and this year her large group events The Mad Tea Party and Tartuffe went to All- State. Tartuffe was also awarded with Critic's choice. Britain's favorite classes are English and Speech. She had poems entered in the Shining Stars book. Britain likes all music except country-western. She plays piano and has accompanied for choir. I like books, antiques and vintage clothing, she says. Golf is a favorite sport of Britain's. She is also an avid Hawkeye Basketball fan. Britain likes Senior much better than Junior High and is happier now. I have grown in my ability to relate with people, she con- cludes. N . Q with her sewing project P ' Y -we Michele Pape reads a -we- ' ,..l Ann Kraus, Mike Pankow, and Laura Ruby, sophomores in this typing class try to keep their eyes off the keys. W cgi. Super Sophomoraa-153 Another Fan Playing the French horn takes a lot of time but I enjoy pIaying, said Sophomore Karla Schmidt. She has many activities which keep her busy. Karla likes to spend a lot of time with friends and have fun with food fights in the cafeteria. Schmidt plays her French horn in Senior's band and orchestra, and also for the youth Symphony, the Du- buque Youth Wind Ensemble, and some church events. Karla spends time cheerlead- ing for girl's basketball games and boys swim meets. Schmidt likes most sports. She goes out for the tennis team, snow skis, swims and ice skates. I think you mature a lot Freshmen year. You learn about yourself and where you fit in. Karla says that her sophomore year was better than Freshmen year. You know what Senior has to offer. she says. DIES 0 0 154-Cheerleaders and Fans Go Rams, Sophomores Brian Keating, Eric Soley, Tom Voss, and Dan Boeckenstedt hope Senior wins. Sitting in French Class, sophomores Chris Willy and Megan Kimple laugh at Mrs. Marco's jolg. Sophomore Cheerleaders Charlice Harrison and Angela Progar look toward the stands for their friends. Showin us her model ose so homore 9 D D Schmidt sits by the gym st A. S 2 Q- , 1 A , v ap. ,uf . .:.. . ...NH f E Debbie Sweeney Meecie Taylor Mark Theis Paul Theisen Rick Theisen Nick Theisen Monte Thorpe Michelli Thui David Tomkins Michael Torrey Phil Toth Jim Travis Brian Trentz Michael Trenethan Kevin Tritz Michael Turne Rebecca Tuthin Randy Valentine Mark Vallet Lisa Vanderbilt Robert Vanvors Renee Vaske Tom Voss Laura Walker Terry Waller Tiffany Wands Janet Weber Kim Weimerskirch Robert Werner Debbie White Tim White Floyd Whitney Kris Wiederhold Lisa Wiegard Chris Willy Kathy Witte Daphnie Wohlers Amy Wood John Wooley Richard Wortley Kurt Wuetzer Ann Young Aimee Jamis Amy Sabers Sam Puccid J nlo s 155 Frosh '87 Casey Kascel sits in the counselors office while waiting to see Mr. Amberg. 1... Steve Ervolino and Jamie McCoy spend their free hour working at the computer. Pam Miller, Mr. Teterton, and Pam Carrier pose for a split second while on their way to class. 158-Fun for freshmen 'W' .B if Bobett Nelson works quietly on her home work. Benii Schoenberger and Brian Doser stare into the light of the over head projector. 1 I s Galen Abitz Joe Abitz Sara Abresch Juli Ahlers Stephanie Allan Michelle Allendorf Randy Ambrosy Sheri Ambrosy Lisa Andreson Brenda Ansel Micheal Arend Marnie Atkinson Scott Baker Robert Bartman Terri Lynn Basten Clark Bastian Terri Bechen Margret Beck Jimmy Becke Deanne Behnke David Beighle James Bellings James Bernal Joy Bervin Debra Ann Besler Kathy Beyer John Bisdorf Stacy Blair Mary Blake Tanya Blakeman Gene Blum Robert Blum Eric Bockes Amy Boge Kerry Bowman Kerri Bowyer Doug Bradley Fred Brenke Christopher Brimeyer Denise Brimeyer Dennis Brimeyer Lori Ann Brimeyer Rob Brissey John Brosius Kim Brown Julie Burdt Steve Burkart Sandra Bush Iva Francis Cady Lori Ann Cain Heather Cairns Ronald Cameron Joseph Capesious Brian Carpenter Edward Carpenter Lisa Carr Lynn Carr Pam Carrier Daniel Carroll James Casel Charlotte Ann Chenery Tim Clark Lora Clemens F 8718 Kerry Bowman is captured by the staff photographer as she finishes her interview. Bowman Shares Her Stor Freshman Kerry Bowman's main interest this year was cheerleading. It gets people involved with the game and it shows your support for the team. she said. Bowman was elected trea- surer by the freshman class. She decided to run, Because you have a say in what's going on and you get to do something for your class. One thing about being a freshman is you get involved with a lot of different things, Bowman said. I had the chance to meet new people this year and take classes that weren't offered in junior high. Her favorite class this year was French. lt's different and fun comparing the differences in languages, At the beginning of the year, French club went to Madison for a French play. 'We couldn't get reservations at a French restaurant, so we ate at McDonald's. Bowman said. Some of Bowman's outside interests are snow skiing, ice skating, and jogging. I like to jog sometimes, but l'm lazy and l don't jog everyday. On the way to class Lisa Timmerman stops and gives us a flash of her ultra brights. PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Mike Clemens Stacy Clendenen Mark Colebert Kim Conlan Robert Connolly Melinda Conzett Paul Cordes Cathleen Cowan Chris Croghan Kevin Cronin Tony Cross Michael Culbertson Thomas Culbertson Chris Cullen Terry Cupps Janet Ann Curiel David Curl Thomas Daack Mike Daughetee Stephanie Davis Amy Dean Brian Decker Donna Delaney Karen Delaney Shawn Delaney Stephen Delire Geanna Dement Kevin De Moss Bob Derks Terri Dickman Kenneth Dieters Patricia Dittmar Brian Doser Dawn Marie Driscoll Doug Drish Dave Duehr Tricia Duehr Lynn Dunk Michelle Duschen Kyle Duster Kyle Eberhart Laurie Edgar Kevin Egan Susan Eickelkamp Tina Ellerman Tammy Engler Kris Ennis Diane Eppler Mark Ernst Steven Ervolino Michael Esser Kirk Everist Joseph Fecker Michelle Feller Lisa Fettkether Dawn Finger Chuck Fink Mark Fischer James Fishnick Chris Fitzsimmons Tami Ford Donald Fortmann F 88h Nancy Fox Matthew Frank George Freese Melissa Frith Steve Frommelt William Frye Amy Fudge Chris Fuerst Garth Fuerste Madelin Fuerste Andrew Fulks Diane Galle Kimberly Ganshorn Brian Gantenbein Devin Garrity Robert Gaulke Robert Goedert Roger Goedken Christine Goffinet Richard Grant Cynthia Gross Cheryl Gudenkauf David Guerdet Bryan Haas Shanan Hageman Patric Hahn Sarah Hanselmann Daniel Hansen Darrin Hansen Lisa Hanson Harish Harpoloni Peggy Harrison Raymond Harry Curt Hartig Laura Hash Ann Hayes Cindy Hayes Nathanial Hayes Russell Heer Brian Heim Laura Heim Linda Heitz Ann Hendry Jane Hennenfent Matthew Higgins Mike Hittenmiller Christine Hobbs Nancy Hoerner Richard Hoffman Amy Hollenback Jennifer Horn Tina Houselog Daniel Howes Daniel Hughes Dawn Huseman Janelle lndihar Donna Ingles Steven Ingles Jill Isley Janelle Jacobs Roberta Janovia Carolyn Jantch Janie Johnson 180-Class of '87 Dave Reel pictured on his way to the Home Coming assembly. The first year of high school has been very busy for Freshman Ann Hendry. Ann is involved in many activities. She plays the flute in the Senior High Band, and played in the pep bands for asketball and marching band for ootball. Ann was on the Freshman football nd boys basketball cheerleading quads. In the spring she went out for ennis and did very well. Hendry is taking French this year nd in the summer of '85 plans to go o France with the French Club. Out of school Ann has piano essons and plays tennis. Ann enjoys high school. l like chool spirit, the pep rallys, and sports vents, she says, I like all my classes his year and the activities in schoolg ke the dances. Even though she likes school this ear she is looking forward to being an pperclassman. .ang L Russell Heer and Amy Hallenback try to avoid the camera while Amy Dean looks on. ,iffy Vg ! Ann Hendry finds her interview for yearbook interesting and intriguing. Fresh '87 Ann Hendry-181 Rita Johnson Damian Johnson Melissa Jones Daniel Juergens Gene Jurisic Carolyn Kalhorn Casey Kascel Eric Kaufmann Lee Keller Lisa Keller Jenny Kelly Mitch Kelly Nick Kemps Dennis Kenniker Beth Kersch William Kerstein Timothy Key Roxanne Kieffer Joe Kirk Thomas Kirkpatrick Brian Kirton Glenn Kirton Sara Kjeseth Marla Klauer Kerry Koehler Heather Kohl Dave Konrardy Laura Konrardy Michelle Kramer David Kremer Rod Kremer Rhonda Kretz Gary Krieg Brian Kruse Rhonda Kruser Greg Kumbera Daniel Lambe Kim Lambert Micheal Lambert Jeff Lang Eunice Lape Darrin Latham Richard Leppert David Lorenz Jennifer Lucas Shannon Ludovissy Amy Lyons Timothy Lyons Ricky Maas Kevin Madden Dale Magee Shirley Malder Richard Manders Amy Mangrich Ramona Master Jerry McAuliffe Julie McAuliffe Kelly McCarron David McClain Janet McClain James McCoy Brad McDonnell Shane McGeough 162 F eshmen Music and sports take up the majority of Freshman Madelin Fuerste's time. Madelin plays trumpet in band and studio band. She plays the piano and takes trumpet lessons. I don't like to be at home. I like to be active, she says. Fuerste participates in sports during each season. She also tried for softball in the summer. In swimming, Madelin swam for the Varsity team and went to State swimming the backstroke in the medley relay placed third. She also swims Swimming left me with a lot of memories. she said. Madelin played on the Sophomore team this year and this spring participated in track. She likes the Senior has good sports programs, they are in a good conference, she Science is Fuerste's favorite class she expects to go into the medical She plans to go to Iowa or Iowa She is excited to get to college. I would go to Senior before any other Dubuque School, says Madelin, but we need more school spirit. This year I realized how important cademics are before sports. You must e super to make it in sports, she said. Madelin tells future freshmen to get nvolved. Fuerste 4 , Wh ,ff xii ,W ' If-S' 140' I my Y 1 E Brian Heim, Darren Starkey and Jim Becke crowd around Mr. Spraggon as he demonstrates a drawing. si I xx? 'I You want a picture of me? , asks Freshman Bob Barker. Frosh I. 1 '--4 .4q+n'ivmFl?' Not this again, says Freshman Bob Bartmann as he tries to avoid the camera. 987 FUBYSYB Cues UDOOYTIITIQ Fl'98hm9h-163 H LVLVL i R - bd' Gene Blum and Rick Moes step outside for a 164-Sunshine Smllea 'VM O ' L ' f:f-:.- is MA-Ui' ii ai breath of fresh air. Roxanne Keiffer and Brian Decker talk over their homework. our y .V i +f f-...po-M0 'A I k -F e it ' R :fs e Q Jodi Vandran, Tom Dack, Tom Woodward, Andy Fulks, Bill Welsch, Randy Merhl, Rick Grant, Chris Birch, Tom Mess, and Jim Becke at the 1983 Homecomming assembly. Roger Mc Intyre Ronald Mc lntyre Larissa Mc Mahan Randy Mehrl Dion Michael Mellody Jay Menadue Kelley Merrick Thomas Mess Chris Middleman Carla Miller Jeanna Miller Jeffrey Miller Pamela Miller Richard Miller Carrie Ann Mills Michael Moes Peter Moldenhauer Marty Moore Matt Moore Cletus Mootz Marcel Morris Chris Mozena Robert Mueller Anastasia Murphy Randy Naumann Bobette Nelson Liz Nesler Paul Noel Karen Noggle h Kelly Noonan Sarah Norman William Norman Tracy O'Neill Yosiko Obata Randall Oberbroeckling Debbie Oglesby kelly Oglesby Todd Ohnesorge Gena Oliver Donald Ostrander Jerri Packard Douglas Pearce Diane Pearson James Petsche Angela Pfab Tony Pfeiffer Melanie Piersol Lisa Pitz Dawn Pollock Scott Prochaska Jody Puccio Roy Puckett Teresa Purvis Tricia Quade Steven Radloff Christine Rapp Richard Ray David Reel Jodi Regan Dan Reinert Ronald Rennison Lorie River Cl FROSH '87 Freshmen Tom Woodward is involved in several activities. He participates in football, swim- ming, and swam sophomore and varsity. He is also the Freshman class president. When Tom ran for class president, he said l wanted the chance to represent the freshmen class and try to earn as much money as possible for our graduating 87 class . Tom said I had the chance to meet a lot of people this year and the athletics are more organized than Junior High. His favorite class this year was English. He said A lot of my friends were in there and it's a pretty easy class for first hour. It also makes it easier when you have a teacher like Mr. Parker. Tom's advice to the fresh- men next year is, Get involved with everything, especially sports, and keep a decent grade point average. He would like to see the boys sports finish over .500 percent all the time and to outcoach and outplay every team, especially Hempstead and Wahlert. Tom's goals for the immediate future are to graduate and attend the University of Iowa. 166-Tom Woodward Fl, s. 'X ,' is 1 I n ' , , AAAV M V 1' N' A E. N if' Lisa Karr and Mark Fischer get ready to have their picture taken. Tom Woodward contemplates on the news article in the Ram News after having read it. av an ' 1.9 A l N 'Wm Darren Starkey gives Dan Hughes his word of l W W--M..-A - g advice. John Timmerman works at the computer during his third hour. ' X . ...-- David Roberts Anne Marie Rogers Rhonda Root Elizabeth Rose Shawn Roth Steven Rowell Tony Lee Roy Steven Ruden Jeffrey Runde Carrie Rupp Debbie Ryan Dean Saefkow Rose Saeugling Dawn M. Saffran Kathy Sage Kathleen Sannito Tammi Saunders LaVonne A. Sawveil Courtney M. Schenck Ben Schoenberger Richard Scholtes Rena Schrobilgen Laura Ann Schueller Richard Schulte Mira M. Schultz Steven Schuster James Schwendinger Amy S. Seitz Kevin Sexton Pearl R. Shaffer Ronald Shaffer Shelby Shaffer Daniel L. Shanahan Julie Shaw Sara Skaife Stacie Small Bryan Smith Holly Smith Kenneth Smith Roseanne Soto Nathan Speerstra Kenny Stage Darrin J. Starkey Frances Steadman Steve Steffensmeier Laurie Ann Steger Darren Steil Lisa Ann Steil Paula Stewart Kurt Stierman Gina Stillmunkes Jan Strang Raymond Sumerau Paige Sutton Sara Swift Jody Takes Chad Thayer Sara L. Theis Annette Theisen Corrine Thielen Erik Thoms Richard Thormann John Timmerman Fehme Id 167 Julie Timmerman Lisa Timmerman Debra Tomkins Kristy Trentz David Troy Tammy Tsacudakis Beth Urban Tammy Uze Brian Vanderah Sheri Vaske Marc. Viertel Angela Vinson Lee Ann Volkert Daniel Wagner Tammy Wagner Randy Weber Ricky Weber Charles Wehrspann David Weidenbacher James Weig Joy Weis Brenda Welbes Lori Welborn Kevin Welsh William Welsh Jacqueline Welter Kennth Welu Lavonne Wenzel Jane Werner Katina Westemeier Joli Westhoff Joel Whitney Dana Whittenbaugh Dirk Wiese Christina Willard Troy Williams Ward Willman Gwenann Winter Thomas Woodward Michelle Woolf Debbie Wortley Jodi Wortley Tammy Wuertzer Dale Young Danny Zahn Tracy Zickuhr Rory Zirkelbach ln . W, 1 . V514 K' . ' ' i FROSH '87 ' il, g 'A i Nw resid- 5 M ,- t M W, L .. 4 ,,,,., lf' 5 thi , V5 26.2-.satan-as , ' f, Lu T R.:Il., A , ,, ,, ,,..,.,.,.' ff -f--' M 'f-v -1 ' i 1' N Performing the part of the Sugar Plum Fairy in the Dubuque City Youth Ballet's production of The Nut- cracker was an exciting event for Freshman Jennifer Horn. This year was the first year that her teacher had not performed this part so Jennifer felt privileged. The Nut- cracker was performed at Five Flags. l would want to do it again, she said, lt was a let down when it was over. Horn enjoys ballet and spends much time working with it. Jennifer is a member of the band and orchestra in which she plays flute. She also plays for the Dubuque Wind Ensemble. Jennifer was a football cheer- leader, and speech is her favorite subject. Outside of school she likes to play the piano, read and have a good time. Jennifer likes senior better than Junior High because it's more free nd more fun. She thinks that it's great to be a reshman. Her advice to Freshman is Don't believe the rumors you hear ecause elevator passes are free. Jennifer hopes to continue her allet and maybe pursue a perform- ng career. I want to get out of ubuque with it. l'm in no position to now how good l am compared with ancers outside of Dubuque, she ays. bulbs- fitlf- Ag' Jennifer Horn passes in the court yard with a bright smile to match the sun. Ray Sumerau takes a break from his school work. Y ,JM 1, www an Steve Burkart finds drafting to be an interesting class KEQW WIEUIDIE DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ousuous, iowa ' THIS casmnss THAT HAS savnsaacrromu' c-omenmn me czounsa or stuns' rasscmsso sw' was 1 scrum or soucnzow or ms oueuous commuxmr scaooi. oxsrmcr G Ar-in is mexesoae esrrinao 'ro 'rr-ns , DIPLOMA i GIVEN xr DUBUQUE. IN 'ms sure or iowa. L 170-Principals ,xhlDx!DlmA1'l0N .iff SEC!.ETAlY, Of EDUCATUON The letters in the word PRIDE can represent some words that have the potential to add some substance to the experience of students as well as to our own experience during this new school year. Preparation for success, Re- spect for opportunities, lm- provement regardless of past achievement, Discipline for control of one's life and Emula- tion for the development of a positive human model, repre- sent words and ideas that certainly reflect on the quality of living and learning. Many of us need not be reminded that the chain reac- tion of shared participation in education is enormous. Where human beings accept each other and don't feel they have special territories to protect, a healthy Pride And Spirit can thrive. When we infuse mutuli- trust with the intangible of ,THIS .MONTH 0? MAY, IQSA. accepting, supporting, and giv- ing, we come out with someth- ing called Pride. Without it a school limps along at best. Students do too, in more ways than we care to admit. With a sense of Pride, the whole Flam Family is a functional unit. Better learning results because we are sharing the positives and negatives with each other to move towards a whole education for each of our students. Whether we are teachers, parents or administrators, we are all part of the same effort. Our attitudes toward each other will be reflected in the educa- tion received by those whose lives we touch each day. Any Pride we have in what we do and how we do it is transferable in a number of ways. Make no mistake regarding this reality. If we are to have Pride in our school family, it begins by 19 499' SUPERB. .T A-awp' ,ff.a..,.z PRZEACU. ' Graduates receive a diploma like the one above on their Big day of Graduation. being happy with the relation- ship between home and school. First and foremost, it is simply our joy in working together leducators and parentsi and in being particular in school and system. Secondly, we need to better understand that all of us - in more ways than one - are on the same team and part of the same process. Thirdly, we need to work to gain a better sense of unity so that we can function from a platform of broad involvement with all school people and parents, trusting each other to give the educational task our best effort and support. :riff , b, - 'ififgyij 1 ' Xiiiiiiii I v 1 ,is W 3 I 4 ' is 1 . 2 ' 5 X 1 Q' 'x N 5 ,f., ' 1 'lik' S Wei I. x V V pf ' 1 vi 4 9 4 f 'i not Mary Handle at a busy days work in the main office. As. ,ek X ullen waits while Mary checks on something for Mr. Don Kulsrud takes time out to flash his Ram Pride SmiIe. -M 1 3 e r 2 if H 5 t 5 f?9'f.9 58 E 5' 'U K , WMM T. Mr. Frick sits back and gives a sigh from his busy daily schedule. Staff-171 Donald Kolsurd Fred Frick Gary Kirchoff William Putensen Tony Amberg Marvin Anderson Gwen Arends Rick Arrington Amy Austin Wyman Barnes Marlin Bausman Robert Beardsley Shelly Beardsley Roger Bentley James Bentz Doug Boeckmann Latha Bonnewell James Boughton Diane Brotherton Jan Bye Lois Callan James Chambers George Chapman Kim Clayton Jean Cogdall Connie Connolly Eileen Coursey Charles Cox Larry Croghan Dan Daack Elishia Darlin Susan Dodd Sue Eklund Charles Ellis John Fisher Alice Fuhrman Paul Gavin Gene Glab Martha Glaser Robert Gomoll Linda Grabow Daryl Griffith Janet Groff Gary Harris Rita Harry Gail Healey Dennis Healy John Hearn Frances Hedeman Barbara Herum Elaine Hilery Rose Hughes Merrill Hyde James lndihar Alice Kay Richard Kay Verne Kling Mary Konrardy Jean Krogstad Micheal Larkin Dan Lawson Jim Maddox Blanca Marcos Donna Miller Larry Miller Robert Miller Janet Mozena Patrick Murphy Dan Nye Jerry Neuberger William Olson Karen Palmersheim Mark Parker Roger Parsells Donna Sue Peck Jane Peterson James Prochaska Rebecca Raatz Jan Rawson Shirley Ray Al Ronek Donald Schaal Juile Scharringhausen Harriet Schneider Steve Schute James Schwarz Douglas Sutter John Soley Clement Spraggon Richard Starr Greg Stephenson Kathrine Stevens Sharon Swenson Barb Talmage Daryl Tetterton Joseph Tollari Richard Tyler Joann Uthe Sandra Walton Connie Welter Anne Wera Lonnie Wieland Leonard Witt Robert Zahren Ruth Clarke Paul Dupont Ruth Ruen 1 74-TOlCh0f8' FENG S 1, I X' lk if-if its Fran Hedeman gives a grin for she use to bring front and center in her acting classes. Mrs. Jane Peterson explains to her guest speaker how to get across to her foods class. Mrs. Jolene Schultz was caught with the goods in her hand while rushing out of lounge to start her day. Faculty Mr. Spraggon struggles through his grade book to mark the performances 1 I Faculty Members-175 made by his drafting students. 1 76-Academics Take Q22 XG? Q55 Pride L II L 2 3 Y L 178-Asllitlnt Principals fillfii An assistant principal's posi- tion is more than handing out suspensions and checking ab- sences. I do enough work to keep busy , said Mr. Gary Kirchhoff, assistant principal. Kirchhoff never stands in one position very long. He may be seen supervising a parking lot at the same time talking to a sophomore class officer for which he is sponsor. He may be heard directing common commencement exercises and coordinating the awards pro- gram at the same time with different students. He has the ability to listen to two conversa- tions at the same time and give directions to both individuals within the same breath. Both assistant principals, Mr. Kirchhoff and Mr. Putensen have the rare ability to disci- pline a student and make the student feel helped rather then criticized. lMaybe the students UDIEIQEEE feel they have received less punishment than they de- served.l As Seniors we see them more because of the College Field Experiences Program tailored for each. Here is a list of duties and responsibilities of an assistant principal: -Check on student absences' -Deal with student discipline referrals' -deal with spontaneous dis- ciplinary situations' -assign and monitor teacher supervision assignments' -assist in supervising extra curricular events' -laison administrator to: -Health Services -Foreign Language Dept -Mathematics Dept -Central Learning Center -Industrial Arts Dept -Science Dept -Art Dept -monitor Civil Defense and Fire Drill procedures -coordinate the College Field Experiences Program -teacher evaluation -recruiting interviewing and selecting employees -supervise the parking lot -prepare district suspension reports -prepare district attendance reports -work with guidance personnel regarding individual students -work with health services regarding individual students -work with AEA staff regarding programming for social educa- tion students -monitor study hall, directed study hall and in school su- spension programs -supervise the building and campus serve as the principal's or associate principal's designee in their absence -communicate and hold confer- ences with parents Mr. Putensen and Mr. Prochaska stand guard out side the tunne exitg watching for students wht plan to leave campus early X .L.,.. - .. fmrGw 2!C'XYS!2 ' an -Q X 5, J.. in ...J Klrchoff cools off after a day paying role as the mean Principal to students who out-of-hand. if - 4, ggi fi , 33853-52- 7 QI? it ' 3 ,QR may 7 hz ft fr . N U . 'sig V gif A, iz? A fggigw fm .k Q vxw. 'Slim PL JL 180-Counselors A Friends EUI3 WUEUIE IIUQKUIBS DSHS Counselors fleh to right, Robert Miller, Tony Amberg, Marvin Anderson, Counselors at Dubuque Sen- ior High play an Important role with each individual in school. The job of a Counselor says Mr. Anderson is The educa- tional, vocational, and personal devlopment of every student in his alphabetical sequence. The main 'function of a coun- selor is anything that involves a student at Senior High School other than their class room, is I feel my responsibility. says Anderson. Paul Gavin, Robert Zahren, gather together for a group shot. Senior High school is des- cribed as being challenging says Anderson, because no two hours of the day are ever the same. You have to be ready for everything and anything. Recently the counselors of- fice was cut from six to five. This has put a big job on the other counselors because they have more students in their alphebetical sequence, and as Anderson puts it, it seems to be an never ending job. Ks CounseIor's secretary Mrs. Meyer keeps herself busy typing. M rf' . o A 4' r l.. Xxx 4 'Y wife 11- Mr. Anderson, busy at work, doesn't have time for even a small grin. , rt K i X .-of Mr. Miller sits in his jungle type office working while his plants get some sunshinel ,,. Amberg takes time to look up from his work to bare a grin. Friends u. Assistants-181 182-English IQUEU33 Ej1,iIfUIJJ English classes have changed over the years. During the past year speech was no longer an elective. New fresh- men students had to include a one semester class of speech in their schedules of required classes. Four years of English are now required. Some classes taken for English elective credits include such as: ln- dividualized Reading, open to Juniors and Seniorsg Compos- tion, Literature, Media and Creative Writing are also of- fered to juniors and seniors. Newspaper, yearbook, and theater which are open to all grades. There are some new teachers in the English Dept. Returning to Senior Mrs. Bye, teaching Freshman English. Other new teachers include: Mrs. Kim Clayton, teaching speechg Chris Jaeggi, also teaching freshman Englishg and Kathy Denkg Media, In- dividualized Readingg and Mr. Reiter teaching journalism. Teachers that have left the English Department are Mr. Helert and Mrs. Fishbaugh who taught Freshman English and Mrs. Healey who taught Media and Individualized Reading. Mrs. Darlin, head of English Department, thinks we indeed have enough English clases offered. No more clases should be added to the eight semes- ters of required credits of English. Mrs. Darlin says, I think the courses that are offered really do meet the needs of the students. This year creative writing and Basic literature were added to the list of classes. Basic literature gives an overall view of English and culture and emphasizes a good outlook towards life. i' gk ti While deligently working hard to finish their compositions, English students push hard to beat the be Q .,.x 5 Mrs. Darlin helping John Haberkorn perpare a speech. mp. Maddox giving a daily lecture to class. student requesting for help from Clayton. Grammar, Spelling, Punctuation-183 EUIEUSY LUEELEE lit I.'5lJfU'ljI55'lj5 Computer Science 2 and Advanced Placement are two new classes that will be added in the fall when the new school year begins. The math depart- ment is involved in two con- tests, they are: Plateville Math Contest, and Tri-College Math Contest. Math is a required course. All students must have two years of math. The classes that are offered are: Essentials 1-4, Basic Algebra 1-2, Algebra 1-4, Honors Algebra 3-4, College Algebra, Basic Geometry, Geometry, Honors Geometry, Functions, and Trigonometry. If a student wishes to go to college hefshe should have Algebra 1-4 and Geometry. Math courses help a student a great deal in life. They prepare a student for calculat- ed areas of life. 184N be TbISChBrtS Mrs. Connolly, using the well-known method of chalk and chalk board, explains theories of circumference. I sr . C-os E 1 c Mfl X Mr. Stephenson finds the sunlight a help in assisting his students as well as a handicap. EQ jk X t . V -1 ss was -,-W. Math students diligently work on their homework to earn free time after school. Mathematics-185 Z Fil IEIEDUEVIETUIELEE ULU 'UEUI5 LVIFLV Mrs. Walton who teaches chemistry sits and awaits for her next class. Mr. Duclous tells one of his students, Judy Preglar her grade for the quarter. If the development of the computer continues at this rate, who knows what might come about. Some believe that one day computers will be able to think on their own and this concept may not be too far exaggerated. According to Scientific Amer- ican, October 1982, Computer programs not only play games but also process visual infor- mation learn from experience and understand some natural language. Research in this field has come a long way in developing computer programs that can learn by altering themselves in order to improve the way they run and their efficiency. This is the first step towards artificial intelligence. The next step is trying to teach the computer common sense. This involves the exploring of a full range of possible actions which would result from a single action. Tim Voels studies his experiment in chemistry. fi' pn!!! 'F Q A sf A 15 If 3 3 ii 'fi Q xy N l i fi 'Q i S if ' t 5 .E . it L3 .mpg is la ', ' 1 LL.. Qs. , 7 I 6 t ,wr i J 111. l V s 'rf Q i Q- i N as I X as A .- N Mrs. Kay shows two freshman how Jane Kramer and Robin Birch try to get the assignment is suppose to be an answer out of Mr. Duclous. done. lm A i try Tim Reitcher sits quietly ing to figure out what to do. Tlm Reltcher-187 CUBE LUIELLJ ULHIEDUIEEU Social studies courses are required for graduation. Dubuque Senior High offers nine different courses in the social studies department. As sophomroes, most students take their first social studies class. They must have a history class, and DSHS offers four history classes. They include World History, U.S. History, Developmental U.S. History, and World Cul- tures. As juniors, social study courses open are Economics, Consumer Economics, Psychology, and Sociology. As seniors, everyone is required to take Government. By senior year, if all three credits required are not fulfilled, the student is then forced to take the courses available to him or her. Teachers from the social studies department are Robert Beardsley, Jim Chambers, Larry Crogan, Verne Kling, Mike Larrkin, Al Ronek, Steve Shute, Richard Starr, Rick Tyler, and Jo Ann Uthe. i?f ,i ' .R Q 4, AA , 'M ww Schute tries to help Gary Davis his work. V ,. MQiW2g,, Chambers leans back and as as he talks to his class. Being Pala-189 S .J ll 190-Home Economics ILUIEVIE 'U Karen Palmershein who taught Child Development last year, has returned at second semester to teach sewing, which was previously taught by Jolene Schultz. Mrs. Schultz left the school at the end of first semester. Latha Bonnewell, the head of the Home Economics depart- ment says that foods has the greatest enrollment in these classes offered. She also states that, Some of these classes are so basic and helpful to every day life that some students suggest that they should be required classes instead of electives. Home Economics is a helpful subject to a student's current and future life. Classes that provide helpful experiences in handling every day situations in ones life, include the classes offered here at Senior, such asg Child Development, Family Liv- ing, Home Management, Hous- ing, Clothing and Foods. These classes are of importance to the students and they may benefit from them. I f I3 U IIUIEDUIE IEIEQ Mrs. Palmersheim shows off one of the play costumes. Mrs. Peterson pauses to catch her breath as the staff hoto ra her P 9 P captures the moment. Nothing looks good to me said Sandi Wintermote, in Clothing ll. 1 ri? Waiting for the microwave to do it's job, home economic students use the chance to talk. On March 12-13 about 700 or 800 students from 40 schools met in Des Moines, Iowa for the DECA state competition. Some of the different areas of competition were restaurant mar- keting, apparel and accessory clothing, general merchandise, creative marketing and a few others. Each student took tests accord- ing to their area of competition including a written and a verbal examination in front of a judge. There were 20 medals, two trophies and one plaque won at the competition by senior students. 15 girls from Senior finished in the top 20 percent and two will move on to nationals. Staci Kress and Donna Theilen will be going to Kansas in May for the nationals. Staci Kress, who won the Phillips Free Enterprise Individual Project, received a first place medal, a plaque and S100. To win she had to give speeches promoting free enterprise at schools and organiza- tions. She also had to write an essay and do some media work. When Kress goes to Kansas she ill be running for national office nd Jenny Donovan will be her ampaign manager. When asked why and how she ot interested in DECA Kress said, 'I had a lot of free time because had most of my required credits ut of the way and besides, we get o take a four-day trip to St. Louis. also plan on going to college for usiness and this will help me a t. I've had a lot of fun and met a t of people. I think it was a really ood experience. Some other winners were: Jan apesius, Laura Flogel, Kathy Kirk, aura Lampe, Ed Kopp and Angie ones. Jolene Hickson, Gina Jurisec, arb Maro, Sheila Steil and Dan ondran placed in the top 20 ercent of the contest in their spective events. IUIJSIELU EIUl5I.'5l5I3I35 0115 5'l.VfiJ'l,VI3 S, .,-I , Q? . ' . w ,Q I Reading a report, Vicki Clemens decides if she should type the report OI' I'IOf. , . -. ,,,V M' K ' Vi, LVVL mn M I Ju ' 1 ww Angie Swift going over papers that were handed back from her teacher, looking for what grades she got. ,,- , Business-191 QIFUUSEIEIELIE 192-Drawings and Pelntlngs R C K flak AL A--'1'i..... R , S' Y x ' .. With paint and brushes students leave their mark on the new mural paints in the art department. 1 : I I I I I : I This department's curriculum will be undergoing major changes in the next five years. Beginning with the 1984-85 school year, 14 semesters of advanced industrial education courses will be phased out. These classes will be replaced by four new fsemesterl classes, and efforts will be made to get proposed courses into cur- riculum within the next few years. The reason for this Stabenow said, was to give students A broader range of basics in case they may need to switch jobs. They will now be provided with a better overall basic knowledge of several different courses, instead of an intensified knowledge of one course. The classes being phased-out are two years of advanced Machine Shop and one year each of Advanced Auto and Advanced Welding, with Vocational Home Building not being reinstated. CIJIJ Ld IME E5 Diligently working the foundery lab, two students look at possible career involvement. Working together these students find a friend can be helpful. ll 2 Industrial Arts-193 Working For Living Going through the paper work, Maurie Mellon becomes studious as he sits behind a desk in his office instead of out cleaning or keeping the school functioning. Finding the kitchen somewhat hot at lunch time, Saverna Stoltz puts fries in the containers before the crowd arrives. Mrs. Stoltz is retiring this spring after working successfully in the kitchens of Senior for 14 years. Congratulations and good luck for the future. 194-KIYCNQH WOYKGYS Taka The CHKB xi 1 'lr 2 5 - , W ,tg ..1,, Joan Barry, Shirley Weydert, Marcie ., ,Mn-sw 'i Welsh, Charlene Sendt, Maria Q El Ei :.:.:.?ff..' A , Ouzuart, and Eilein Nauman are the , E E E EE 5 i S busy workers who put their all into V g 5 E fixing nutritious lunches for the W 2 5 students of Senior High. We thank N l g you for your time and talents. 1' Janitors Allen Baker and William Beardsley relax and enjoy the free time before heading for the halls with their brooms and cleaning utilities and maintenance items to keep the school in top condition. r To the ladies of the kitchen the ECHO staff salutes you for your hard work and endurance. 1. fll Q8 mo 25 .Z -IU Oi li O1 Th k Be To Those Who Give-195 From commencement rehearsal A. ,,.-.Sim ig 4 5 ' ea, 196-Celebrating 45- 1 Cel e bra, 'IG To lunch on the bleachers 11 .. 0 sf 'mn P H 'W 3. fs , S 513-ni iv On Wednesday May 5 the class of 1984, it's parents and friends, gathered on Wilbur Dalzer Athletic field for the one hundred-fourteenth commenc- ment ceremony of DSHS. Speakers included Reverend John Speerstra, Dr. Howard Pig, George Beares and Dr. Boyd Mather. Students and faculty members who spoke were Micheal Boudewyns, Joel Speerstra, karen Oberbroeck- ling, and Principal Don Kolsrud. The ceremony brought back many different meanings for the graduates. Reminders of highlights, ranging from fresh- man initiation to peach jello and Senior year's prom. They had mixed emotions of happy and raduation f ,4 -e 1 Q M 'Tx 'JS -I K.. Aw' ' ' . ar 1 S . 4 198-Graduates Celebrate O Seniors celebrate and enjoy their last moments as students. NF !'.'5QQ'E2 1- vga '51-.V Zjgvf, 4' 'f '1 -V 1. 5 ,.',J?:,1 '- .ti - ,.,, Q . ., a.m,.,W.z....,, . -.,u...........,.n... V-,-..,.. ,,, .www , . , .lx-www eff-H H A.. Y fr bf. . - era , t',,, L4 9,. f fain? E Ab. I ':!'V',?,'5,1','F-,' sad times and the realization of how fast time passes. Joel Speerstra talked of the future and how fragile life really is during this period. He em- phasized the importance of starting life as a productive citizen. Karen Oberbroeckling spoke of the future for students and the importance of education. She closed her remarks with a remembrance of Scott Jass who passed away during the sophomore year. Mike Boudewyns recapped the interesting events that happened during the four years to the class of 1984. 200-Advertlslng with CIBSB ' ' I-D00-342-1573 L r W m I ombressor: hoMaraI5G otor, 3 Phase. U ual. Savior sale Tank macnenc sw Ich arter and box wlheateri , w 71 - 7 -34I6or 79- , W l Ac Ib alr I ' Ifrfsgrus In Sm 243-GSTWT IIR NAILER-Dup-Fast 8125. 7-7542 -h 285-1505 wm 1aIIable lor all medium and 'oe aouarlum set-uns. Low onthlvblvments. J Lil AQUARIUM ' ool 4 ancv tan I a Ar IIII fool I lIs23II'Izf1 ' EYII ' I I VY Itv, I! WIG w th wheels and Ind, 20' skate wheel convevors w de, 10' r A conveyor Il - nI N M Huh congbmaton IWH I I' COM' new lulometic nbsfaosal. , IC mDlC edalist '84 Sweeostakes Prize. I Roofcolrtnc I iSoeclal Prlce Thru June 23 .IaI. Pall ................... 310.95 EN SMALL azz .Locusr DM PITI u Ibe, f:'xW,?l7 th. 244-5797. '1'EKK3'g?iTLa54D0lW SID ' ECEE'R'C5NILUS 4 I----M i nw mm. assczrl-ss21. 'ss . IIDEHT slerv, etc. New, used in stock. Smoer. Consew, us alma sIIIcII. Lar select 98 Ion. Molnes Sewing Machlne Co. YARD FII HOME PRE-OWNED EQUIPMENT snorrtnc CARTIS-SIS 'L BEN SMALL 5I5'243'I02T I SIDINC TRAILER S1000 DM Met I sts E. aroaawa S , s , CF sIze 255, Ilke new I00 Coltax 674-3795 . VIOII, VY ut YTIOOQI IBDJSN. RA S'P'A'CE'N3HT mac: ognguheat not gfqulred. o glen ware- houseacc lable. 5-0645 ner a IoIn er. Maklta. Power Iced, 5W' cut. S4 5. I5-U26-J464da sandev . N 'x .gIIIg'j.:':'I..::'1.Ir:I.Irm'I.n SWISS-MADE INCA WDODWORIIINC TOOLS LII: .-'11 .z1.1-11n...,.11 11.111r- r , s. rv guhotias. ,ga lumber suede? uber Sale on Freud Blades. THE WOODWORKS ' .1123 Central Ave, Hw 3 ast BFS -, T , !225.CaII987-L21 wauxee. 'S'W'ET'l'EDT E5 .1 1 1 1 4' Rfk., gems WWI, I dean. mgde or 556 steel s nlP lllc ' ter. - I . ' ' T P' 'D' be Iorfef srffrvfafvu' M wls Togl and QTIE. urant, .mm 'Pm 'mf , CHULING I1Ioe.cra'IIa .,jndustrIalFord enolne. ' du, I ' mlm, mrs. stsnss-fsso. U, ,I-,5,1,,,,g1 V 1 ER HITCHES, K controls and transmlsslon oolgar: 4ws.w,91h Initslliig gll 2- I cond. and as Iurnace comb. dom: uo I W 11599 :snags-Itrat glr cond, haulersst Ilrm. - I orSI5- oz 'xl' I-lollow core doors 523-15 I- IramLi29ef.:1x6boarg3iIxl ' I up oe w on IIIL HW-2:12 510 in mm avail. later 21:45 Sc ssdoors- es- II Ifants-nEoTvarI wltg Ienolh . Ike' 275 oat. tanks ea., 3' el door wllrame. 51 5: Qouble PI doors e'x8U g A HP tors wlth r box: Much set . . -4851. . souare ds 7or t 278-2890. msorarfanst 993-5132 9' , , Wlef ed I retr atlon, 4 vears mag 119135 SIE sI?eI case w vo no d I50. 74-1616 lo ol I se. Ixl E lxl shlo leo. Jil ' maoleltryi. s.I. J lab sfo.. WaIns ct. I 1 t.,0Id olaIIasora.ar wlnoowl . sm. klt. slnks-cab't Wall' tairdumerl as-sts ea is oel F. f Wlrldow, Ihrrrtds twln dbl. Sa Cfgri outs, NICE. I PEW: 'I5IN'I'f,'s'ALvAo I I I I I I TRAIEE . 0 t -IIS? ferr I-I : sooeror. IMr.MeaISmokerwlth I , ta m axle, S ashirobest offer, must sell. 515- . T I sedt , newtlre SISOTVSI 2955849 on Closed In COPSCTI searegh brakes I2 v llres, lTRe new. actorv rn w th '2'2IQ'S2'I i'I'Ii' 'f ?2I 'If'3 r . u new. or tor 7 7121644-2g1l'1I2l6B4-5636 x , a ax ,II steel sI200.5I -274-9694 Q. Ea., 1,3 , I I I I I I I I AAbF.7l5 rider ...,......................... S195 J . 0 '72Iwl34mower.......S7w AC I'80 61 ILT tractor.. ...... 5695 J.D. II I'7oI wfnvar. IIII and 39 mower ................... ,. ...... . .......... SIWO J.0.I'77 gI4wl47mower .... S2350 J.D. '79 A l6wl47mower .... 825g .J.D. 30 IIIler, Illts old style J I10-II2treCtorlI .............. ,. ..... S195 Sea vour Irlend Brad at: ZAUN IMPLEMENI Indlanola IA 515-9 T-l10l mower, - Lawn Rake. Garden Tiller, and Snow Blower. AMERICAN TRUCK BROKERS MIIINF l4Ih Des nes IA sts-ass-mba HPITI5 BI? I wrwlhtmlron ,SY omecres vellowcu IODS , loveseat hfohbeck rocker wIlh ottman sIde rocklnb chalr ,and ocktalIlable exc ICO0dlIl0fl. I-I owbov, complet overhauled and reoatnled, ,tlke new. Must see to aborecrate, 3350. Chrls Or Ron Toll Free I- -2e25J85I Ffur asons, 'ars gar en ractor w Varl-Dnve, 4 mower deck, 44 snowblade, chalns, 2 wheel tralt- er atlllke new must sell, sI700or offer I-989-5834 ourse a v . INC 254 UIQSQT POIIIQY SIQQYIOQ and Jaolnl vnlgch. alt!! W . I V 2350 wlll Mk! Sm 7l2-5-6413 ION New MF dlesel lawn trac- Iofs. MI: 16 nn. MF 21 hh, MF 'za ho. Pllki ton EEUIPYTDCYII, R Ia 5-999- er o Iller rear rgoagnigndmvlus Pqfo ssemblv an rear assemblv RI? Illfr I2 horse Tractor.s2W . it sa wa . . W WH IX ' I I aIIto.s79T'c IIChrI0r ggflcqlstll lgree I-Us-S42-3351, fill' -05055, Ames, 00 Res. r no wn mower 1.6 HP, Includes snow blow and chalns, excellent less than 40 hours useads 5IIrrn. ractorw u tlres. new Vllorofis ,gs-lg? wer exce . QT?-5475 lor 7'-Jseo aavv utv ra er lvoe rotarv mower, near new ear box asd blades. , ar - , I d, elect lc mn wit rearorwars tchgr. . I la III sam. Snanlsh TzT1It?'S?0 each. Tint gt 115,111 ' - I , P - I USEU LUMBER iCUTIIVlm J W., uma wage: 2 III7 II22', r'IIIIr'IIIr, za aa. . P822 ,,'1...'4g:' , C 0' II.I1x'1rar toms. I A .- ,, ,. ' ' I . rea- I ,H4IEIIf- I-- M, we ,Q Inrasr. I -..ssszs .nn a ecgte TKWI7-4605 I maonetlc slglqgwgr cars am I trucks. Lots ol molds lor wal I rlaoues. bvervthmg needed I or vour own buslness. Alta, llne-o-scrlb machlne D ' 1 'U ,maklno store s s. vlno- EIIT ' ?f2II'Z1 'III'SIfI C UW- 1 1 k llc adverf 274445 . WT ?'z3o faIIef.TI2' 4. I. ax.: 10 1I.--..-... -- 2 dacx newly feat 'nab ex gn iwtttm. :salt SISW4-43. DIYIIOIL I L xv lov sim blower 875 Irtc snow snovel, sh. 27? and Jot. Smalnrgm- tors a lots ot eoulornent. ITS- . r . r mom rnmuu ' wfwrcnase ot above tractors 90DAYS NOINTEREST ALLEN GARDEN CENTER 5491 SE 6th Ave, Des Molnes I mlle eesggt gleasana HIII Park . Q1 282-1199 DESMOINES JOHIVDEERE PARTS, SALES AND SERVICE ALL LAWNBOYS ON SALE I ANYSEASONEQUIPMENICQ :I2oEu LID 282-1199 I?iII32I E'6,6I'II I .- ., e mens size large, tent back mctuq. chaIr tab mI I ml :buss orlll, antloues, 'I nd lol gawrTvi between Douolai. isles. Saturdav 9-I -4. Ant s wht FK nlctures, lol' r t I I , bortat record olaver. dn t s dishes boots ARIENS 11 HP hvdrostal tractor wlmower ot your cholce. NEW HOLLAND 16 HP tractor wl42 mower deck. ARIENS tractor Iller, tractor snowblower, and thatcher unlt. JD 212 tractor wlmower. SNAPPER I HP W' rider. JARI slckle bar mower. AMF self Drovelted Diner mower. Used 2 HP water numb. Excellent used chain saws. SMALL ENGINE CLINIC New Hlohwav 30, Nevada. Iowa Acurtfon DAD! VANDERPOOL EQUIPMENT Has a comolele llne ot new Saan- Der L Cub edel Lawn and Garden Eoot. omg and check our Drlces and selection. WOODS MOWERaIN STOCK ' IVa'5?II3S aIIi'5a3'us ?I' 11 HWY 92 WEST 'rs INQIANQLA, IA. 961-622i DALLAS CD. IMPLEMENI Joltn Deere lawn and Garden Headquarters for West Suburban Des Moines All model hand. Good selecnflgn ot anlve us a cal. Dallas Center 515-9934213 I I0 ml. W. ol Int. on Eldtman Bd BRIGGS ll. Stratton II h.n. svnoro gngIBsrI:e4IIkslIlI In box. 8435. oar tractor wlmower deck, MID. wer. ron mount tractor blower. S125 each. an senower s rldlno la n mower. sed one ,, . : v G r rector mower, ' SI -47:10. I. I canaatlonf L I ZI2'3'A'I35Q5?I'a 'IsTtoIIf mower, al steel Cori C snow ktds' clothes moIIvI 'sour . A League uiId.1BL Vs: Tlmex Corfu tvbewaiterpgs 98' fb JW gm 1-7 sun, I2-6.1 Wllmers Ave. 4-RI new. snowbtower reo console, bob books, chtldren tr HU . IL SALE. Furntture, blants, etc. Cheagt 3195 I-I KING Slxe '6la'EIrIc' lcomolelel crock V . mower,' turn ture, bebv bed, clothes, olddorn m . gQl?wELF5I L :- Dehumid' , tablt clothes, books, 0: Ina machlne. surtt wares, I6 It. Hobte other Items too I menllon. Sat.-Sunl gill turnlture, clothing much much more.7 Ju I8-I9 hm IWSVWFSTEETR mal dlnlnff rm set chalrs twn bod cl mlsc. Start I1:00 GAUGE SIIIE. trunde canr desks. misc II it ' Il TEMPLE MARIT Slsl and Grand, I Sglestarts Jute Sun. to 6, Mon.-1 wed-Thurs. I0 to housewares, clothiI - tes. what-nots,rocker. lvoewrtter. Craft, mecrama suoolpes. accessorles, wld m macgolne c urntlure, Collgtl SR,stamos,t-l. .' housewares. tools books nu-arm - Take Pride Du Trac Credit Union Serving John Deere Dubuque, Works and their families Peru Road 589-5925 IJN - ----- ---a-- N MH!!! EEHIEEEH LINCOLN ANDERSON-WEBER, INC. 245 RAILROAD AVENUE DUBUQUE, IOWA 52001 PHON E 13191 558-3281 CONSTRUCTION CO. COST:g2TORS 'NDUSTWAI INSTITUTIONAL COMMERCIAL 533-1724 5494! 240 RAILROAD Congratulations 0 f- , f . Jaeger WELDING -I I f 1139, Senior UPF'-Y CD Q, Q, f Hardware vi - . . Ewa, Graduates Serving the Welding lndustry an---ze , T ' f 22?'?221 FOR FARM 8. INDUSTRY YOU CAN RELY ON FOR AL.LA2g5FIOVwELDING SUPPLIES ONE OF THE LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS IN TRI-STATE AREA 1100 ELAA 583-7325 - 01:40 HOBART - D az V0 a , x on f f. , giecfggllgryoq 14TH 81 JACKSON DIAL 556-1351 FOR MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION CAPITAL MEYERS COX SENDS ITS BEST WI HE T0 THE CLASS OF S McDonald people S6313 T 0 5 e 'V e the people of -Dubuqu You Better 300 So-Locust Free Parking Always 588-2051 Portrait Studio ee- Q aw g Optical Dept. Flowers 556-6512 A C M ain Store Open Mon. thru Sat. Open Mon. thru Fri. 7a'm' 9 a.m. thru 8:30 p.m. Sat. 9a.m. - 5p.m Portrait Studio are good neighbors Because they're involved. A. Y. McDonald Mtg. Co. and its employees are dedicated to the growth and achievements of the community ...the people of Dubuque. People who have proved their wil- Iingness to give of themselvesmand take active part in community attairs. People with pride in their community. People who work....and work hard. On behalf of all McDonald employeesandtheirfamilies,wewish to express our appreciation for the opportunity to grow and work to- gether. And to thank all our good neighbors...the people of Dubuque. AM ME-Qgmalld MFC-.co. M?5ol:lald V54 - Headquarters: Dubuque, Iowa er I i 203 BCDAPZD PaulDowns I.h1da Srnith Renee Scherf 8 TPlE NJXRIKOXN GIXTE Christian Fellowship Center 1654 Central Ave. Dubuque, Iowa 52001 Open 7-11 p.m. Friday 7-10 p.m. Tuesday 319f556-5748 Gate I graduated from high school in 1978. Shortly afterwards, I was nearly killed in a severe motorcycle accident. I was told I was lucky to be alive, but the thought of death didn't frighten me. My self-assuredness is due to a change which occured earlier. Previous to this experience, I had feared death very much because l did not know what would happen afterwards. I had always hoped that I would go to heaven, but I didn't even know what the qualifications were. My life completely changed when I discovered eternal life could not be earned or deserved. It is a gift of God which must be received through trusting and believing in Jesus Christ. Before I put my trust in God, my life was empty. The gaps can be filled and the hurts healed, for you, too. Paul Downs. 204-Ads 6 ' Catalog Showrooms Wear Your Class Ring ln Three to Five Weeks Why wait months - or till next year - for your Class ring when you Can be wearing it novv? Every day is Class ring day at Ardan. Design your ring today and wear it in just three to five weeks! Kennedy Mall Dubuque PRINTING MAIL-.... 1534 Central Ave I P.O. Box Dubuque, IA 52001 PH. 13195 583-8338 Tom Casey - Pat Casey WENZEL TOWING SERVICE 556-6480 Starting and Road Service Auto and Truck Repair ' Inside-Outside Storage .. Truck Washing and Steam Cleaning Heavy and Light Towing -. Local and Long Distance Towing 151 Locust Dubuque Iowa Jules Wenzle Owner aw ' pf y i , V ' 'w. L. U -. ' ' Q Eiunhr Qluatnm Ad 205 windsor DRUGS and rhomberg Ar Dupoco, we give you more everydoy. 909949 HFIUSKA-KI:-IAY DUCUqUe'OWO PHGTOGFZAPHERS 1135 IVIAIN DUBUQUE, IOWA 582-2398 N.C.U.A. Q A' -I-I-I www E 1121: I'I II I II T I RISSEY Ae. - REALTY I fffyv I AH ,'z :'I a ' wil fx mf:-rf GCC QQQ AI Q ,5 IIA M A' V MANUFACTURERS W BI' J Helpusflatten AND MEDICAL LABORATORIES 2555 Kerper 556 2241 CREDIT UDIOFI Hillcresr or JFK 1465 Sycamore THE LITTLE PAPER T5 Ewma THE are TMPACTH JACK S MARGARET AIRD Ti EDITORS S PUBLISHERS I Tf1?.229.Q,!0hn F-Klen.Q.A Business Cards PA THONS T Dan Kruse Pontiac D. Michal King . A 600 Century Drive Wm. Miller Photography MOTORCYCLE SALES 1319, 583-7345 The Old Town Shoppe Wilwerts Harley Davison SINCE 1959! 240 E 19 Factory Authorized , SALES at SEVICE l3l9l 557 8040 PARTSGACCESSORIES AAA Vacuum Sales and Service .I 1800 Central '4 ,Q 13195 582-1328 f, ll. ah r f ' Charlies Cycle Center Ay 1 4 f 62 E 7 Street .J l 145' 13193 557-8387 Long Horn Saddlery YAMAHA H HWY 20 WGSY Kawasaki C3195 583-8631 Hoppers Greenhouse 2318 Jackson 13191 557-1640 OPEN 9-5 MON THRU SAT nL 9 PM Mon at FRI Great Surplus Store Inc. 301 Main St. 582-8146 13191 583-7553 HWY 20 W 0 DUBUQUE Our lleluyvd Hum' Pmgmru llJEl'i lub yuu sign up hir I luis you mkv :1 xuuuiuu hckmrv you 511111 the Nlunlws uhilc yuuln- still iu high scltml. .tud this your hui Mmm. Rcmuwr um mmm- ,Hur que5m,,,5, iilmnlillld 9'-dd UP3 lla' Qui also Lmiuscl you nu uluu it ulkw lu he Ll Maxine. I You unsure your place uilh the Marines ' Talk lu him, Youll be glad yuu did. I All opportunity In pick Illm' t - 9 M4? 'f! 4 'b '5' ocrugmliulual ll0ldj0llXN1l.lll G nl I 5 I Can coiupleu' sclioul or e u p Ihekua E on V0l1I'fi1flII'E.ll .Q Wal sh Cycare S t0l'eS Systems Inc 13th S Iowa ' 13th 8 Central back to back Congratulations Seniors ICQ-:ations Naumanpnotoworki Come Grow When You I p t t With E1 WfSERTS3E?55f?Zf5ZE?N Us atsigrr 4 ,Nalfmfsfp I The Bank 5 of Opportunity American rust fr Savings Banlg FLM E? h i mf, W. f ,.,L ,W ,fn fin SWUL Cabalka, Linda Abitz, Rhonda Abresch, Gary Abresch, Sara Abresh, Steve Ahern, James Abitz, Arlelgh T. 12 - 104, 99 Abitz, Galen W. 9 - 156 Abitz, Joe G. 9 - 156 11 - 128 12 - 104 9 - 156 12 -104 12 - 45, 104 Ahlers, Juli 9 - 156 Albert, Tina L. Allan, Stephani 12-104 e D.9-156 Allan, David 11 - 128 Allendorf, Allendorf, Michelle 9 - 156 Vickie 12 - 125 Ambrosy, Darren 11 - 128 Ambrosy, Jerry V. 12 - 104 Ambrosy, Lynn 12 - 104 Ambrosy, Molly 11 - 128 Ambrosy, Randy 9 - 156 Ambrosy, Sheri 9 - 156 Ambrosy Tony 10 - 144 Amberg,'T. F - 180, 181 Ames, Susan 11 - 78, 79, 96, 128, Amling, Richard 10 - 96, 144 Bergfeld, ConniQ-12 - 104 Anderson, Joy 11 - 96, 128, 86, 73, 96, 85 Anderson, M. F - 180, 181 Andresen, Greg J. 11 - 45, 128 Andresen, Lisa M. 9 - 156 Anglin, Steve 12 - 104 Ansel, Brenda 9 - 156 Ansel, Peggy 11 - 128 Apel, Jeff 11- 128 Arends, G. F - Apel, Steve 10 - Araeipour, Mar 72, 73 Araeipour, Michael 12 - 45, 104 ia 12 - 77f96, 104, 56, Arendas, Arensdorf, Amy 11 - 128 Arensdorf, Brett 10 - 144 Arlen, Richard J. 12 - 104 Atkinson, Marnie 9 - 96, 156 Arnold, J. Scott 10 - 78, 79, 144 Arnold, Jeffrey Arnzen, Nicholaus J. 11 - 89, 128, 86 84, 90 M. 10-82 Arrington, Rick F - 18 Arthoffer, Michelle 11 - 128 Ary, Tim 11 - Atchinon, Amy Atkinson, Darc 45, 128 12 -104 i 11 - 128, 95 Augustin, Tom 12 - 104 Barry, Bruce 11 - 128, 50,151 A Blum, William F. Burdt, Mark 11 - 128. Bartella, Joe 11 - 128 if isi Bockenstedt, Ann Bufkaff. Sfephaflie 110' 791,123 Bartlett, Rick 10 - 144, 42,343 Bockenstedt, Daniel 105 96,'1l144,ff154 Burkart, Steve 93 156, 87 ' Bartmann, Mike 10 - 144 ,Bockes, Eric 9 - 156 -:.Burns, Michael 11 - 128 Bartmann, Robert 9 - 156, 163 llii 1 Basten, Terri Lynn 9 - 156 Eg. Bastian, Clark 9 - 156 1 Bastian, Diane 12 - 104 Baumhover, Scott 10 - 144 Baus, Bruce 12 - 45, 104, 47 Bausman, Cathy 10 - 144 Bausman, M. F - . Beardsley, R. F - Beardsley, S. F - Bechen, Michelle 11 - 139, Bechen, Terri 9 - 156 Beck, Margret 9 - 156 Becke, Jimmy 9 - 156, 163, Becwar, Shawn 12 - 104 Beecher Marie 12 - 104 - 79, 156 79, 104 12 -104 Bennett 12 - 104, 42, 43 Bentley, Benton, David 10 - 144 Bentz, J. F - Bergfeld, Lisa 11 - 128 Bergfeld, Martin 10 79, 118, 89 112 -104 79 78 128 82 Boekmann, D. F - 10, it Boge, Amy J. 9 - 96, 156 Boge, Dennis 11 - 128 Boge, Joni 12 - 18, 96, 106, 107, 113,, 66 Boland, Chris 11 - 128 aqland, Cindy 10 - 144 'Nick 11 -128 10 - 144, 72, 85 -128, 134, 74 87, 72, 84, 90 74, 86, 72, 84, 90 Kerry 9 - 156, 158, 56, 57 , Heidi 11 - 79, 128 Kerri 9 - 79, 156 Karen 11 - 128 12 - 106 1 Linda 12 - 1.06 12 -13,118,106 12 - 76, 15, 88, 89, Michael P. 12 - 77, 89, Busch, Lisa 10- 144, 79, se Bush, Dawn M. 12 - 106 Bush, Doran R. 10 - 44, 144, 49, 45 Bush, Rosemarie 12 - 106 Bush, Sandra 9 - 156 Bush, Sandy 11 - 128 Bushman, Roger 11 - 128 Butler, Peter 12 - 106 12 -39, 38, 106 Cady, Iva Francis 9 - 156 Cain, Lori Ann 9 - 156 Cairns, Heather 9 - 156, 56 1 Caldwell, Barbara J. 12 - 106 Caldwell, Margaret 11 - 128 Callahan, Anthony 11 - 45, 128, 131, 46 47 Callahan, Steven 11 - 128 Callan, L. F - 74, 76, 72 - 79, 156, 56, 57, James 11 - Doug 9 - 1 Garry J. , Brian 12 , 46 Mark 10 10 -144 Christopher Callan, Tom 11 - ,45, 74, 128 Cameron, Ronald 9 - 156 Cannavo, Providence 12 - 106 Cantrell, Shawn 11 - 128, 47, 46 Capesius, Janice 12 - 106 Capesius, Joseph 9 - 156 Capesius, Linda 1? - 106 Carew, Chris 10 -1144, 96 Carey, Lanette 11 128 Carpenter, Brian - 44, 156, 44, 4 Carpenter, Edwar 9 - 156 Carr, Lisa 9 - 15 56, 57 Carr, Lynn 9 -15 56, 57 Carr, Lynn 9 -15 Carrier, Pam 9 - 6 Carrier, Tina 12 - 25 Carroll, Daniel 9 156 Casel, Greg 11 - 30, 46, 47 Casel, James R. -156 Casey, Tim 11 - 0 o Cashman, Gina R 11 - 130 6, 50, 51 - 130 Cate, Mike 12 - Cavanaugh, Jan Cecil, Tammy 12 18 Chambers, J. F - 0 Chapman, Doug - 144 Capman, G. F - Chapman, Thom 12 - 106 Cheever, Brian 1 - 106 6' - - 11 , 128 Cheever, Danny - 144, 160, 42, A Austm' Amy F 128 cnenery, nano Ann - 106 42' 43 Christensen, I - 76, 14, 106, 10 Bailey, Dan 10 - 44' 144, 45 30. 42. 43 144 79, 128 Cicciarelli, 12 - 104 Baker, Paula 11 Clark, Ellen 12 105 X 128 11 , 128 Clark, Eric 12 - aker Sean David 9 155 Clark, Melinda 14, 106, 84, 9 11 84, 90 Clark, Ruth F 1 A Bakey, Paula 12 - 13, 18, 96, 104, Rita 10 - 11 Balk, B8I'l'16S, 104, 1 104, 82 Barry, Brad 12 - 104 A 214 451 30 s i Ei Clendenen, Clendenen, Clendenen, Clendenen, Carla 12 - 105 Gerald 11 - 130 Stacy 9 - 156 Steve 10 - 144 Close, Dawn 10 - 144 Close, Diane 11 - 130 Colbert, Mark 9 - 96, 87, 85, 90 Coffin, Kelan 12 - 109 Cogdall, J. F - 176 Coleman, Michael 12 - 79, 109 Coleman, Patrick 11 - 130 Coleman, William 11 - 130 Collins, Bob 10 - 144 Comer, Lisa 11 - 39, 79, 130, 82 Conlan, Kim 9 - 96, 42, 43 Connolly, C. F - 178 Connolly, Heather 11 - 26, 130 ConnoIly,.fgHeidi 11 - 26, 130, 139, 66 'eel 11 - 130 c6nn6uy,g Kris 11 - 130 1 Conno,lly,5yFlobertZ 110 - 156 My Connolly, ,ShQ1fgi'1if,'1 211.4-4109 A .5114 ConnbIly1,'Sl.iSen' 1,145 ,142 '1 C9 DP YS111,Ti!?1QEhY f' Con2er.1vicki:49.rf1- 1120 ilii Conzettfy F1156 ili' Coon, Jim 112513190 31,35 yli 4, Cordes, lile pgungieg Cornelius Scott 112 - A Cotterll, Cindy 10 - 144 Cottrell, Michelle 11 - 73 Cotrell, Flay 12 - 109, 46, 47 Cottrell, Rod 12 - 109 Cottrell, Therese 10 - 144 Coulburnm. Jame 11 - 144 Cowan, Beth 12 - 109 Cowan, Cathleen 9 - Coursey, E. F - 174 Cox, CP F - 175 raig, Loralei 12 -76, 79, 109, 72 remer, Steve+1f1 - 76, 130, 1036 . 4. L. ,gg .9 521 Davis, David E. 11 - 130 Davis, Doug 10 - 144, 44 Davis, Edward 12 - 90, 109 Davis, Gary 12 - 109, 32 Davis, Kerry 12 - 109 Davis, Pamela 10 - 144 Davis, Stephanie 9 - Davis, Steve 11 - 130 Dawson, Angie 12 - DeMoss, Kevin 9 - Dean, Amy Sue 9 - 161 Dean, Kennth 10 - 144 Decker, Bernice 11 - 146 Decker, Brian 9.1-1l1'64 ,,,, Decker, .Debbie 11. v-'130 Decker, EdV10 'Q 144 1 1 Kevin 12 -109 ,V W gloeckerggmark 12 - 109 Dupont P. F - 174 Durey, Candace 12 - 109, 110 Duschen, Joseph 11 - 130 Duschen, Michelle 9 - 79 Duster, Kyle 9 - 109 Duve, Michael 12 - 109 Fink, Chuck 9 - 159 Fink, Tina 11 .6 133 up Finn, Kelly 114 13351 Finn, Sandra'10 -546 F1sQner,.,gl1zgpe1h,129 111, 73, 72 rFiSCh9lf:5iI F 5 111.74 7 Fischer, Mrk 9 - 44, 159 Fishnick, James P. 9 - 44, 159 Flshnick, Kathy 146 Firzsimmoms, Chris 9 - 159 S1191 11 ' Flanagan, Georgef,10 - 44 ., 342. iiiee iiii , Fuck, Chris 10 - 1416 56 Q ygyi 'f1,g599f3W'-aU e 9 ' Flogel, Laura M. 12 - 111 10 ' F'Y'1'1r -111119 11 ' 333' 55 isrr - Fonley, Tammy 12 4 39, 38, 79, 111, 83 Edwafdiiinm 11 ' 76' 130- '4' 75' 86' Fonley, Todd 11 - 111, 42, 43 iiiii 11 , 9? Ford, Lyle 10 - 146, 44, 79,5111 A'19'e 10 ' 145 Ford, Tami110'- 146, 44, 79, 76, 42, 43 .,6'ffiE??? gan, Greg 11 - 146 T' Egan, Kevin 9 - 33 Forler, Carleen 11 5139, 118, 133, 39, 10 f 1 18' 11' 40- 41 1 fbeiikergiiliiglohaq V Ehlers, Scott 12 n 4? 108' 109- 30 Ferrer, Nahcy 10 1146. 42. 43. 82 Deblyy Mmhewyufi ,., Ehllng, Paul 12 - 76189, 109, 110, 86, Forrest' Patrick 12, L 111 05101099515 130, 134, 82 '84' 90 ff Fortmann,f: Bernard 12 - 111 .,109,J - 1 'fP9 '9-' ' Dement, Anni12 -as Dement, Geanna 9 -186, 87. Dempsey, Doulas 10 - 144 Derks, Chris 12 -718, 109 Derks, Rob William 9 - ' Deutmeyer, Dirk 12 - 109 Deveaux Eliabeth 11 - 97 109' 56 85, Eickelkamp, Susan - Eischeid, James 12 1 109 Ellerman,,,Q7Tlna 915 . ,Efislerl15,Ie?f1mvs1e19.iif4es1. ris, .1 :fastgzgirrglergzggqomas ilii 1 1271- 111' 1 '1EnglingfQ1vllke 114 .- 13016 A Ennis, Kris 9 - , Eppler, Anneue 12 - 111, Erickson, Jill 1,1 - 130, 134 Ernst,yGreg A. 101- 146 Ernst, Mark Fl. 9,- Ernzern, Dana 12 - 111 D, kman' Terri 9 - ' ' ,, Ernzen, Dawn E. 10 - 146, 16, 73 'C ' 7 Eschen, Jason 10 - 149 Dieters, Dale 12 - 109 Dieters, Kenneth E. 9 - onion, Becky 12,.s,,t1,,1.,e,l.1o9, 39, 18, -- 41. ' wif-iii ieifi f T, .r - 1-'r.:4,,1' H 'f :irq H ,tgil5f3lig1i Fortmann, Donald 95- Lisa 10 3,146 11 rf- 7133 71149 41 'A Foust, Matthew 12 - 111 Prix, James 11 - 133 Fox, Nancy M. 9 - 169 . Francois, Tim 12 - 111 Francios, Steven 11 - 142 Frank, Matthew 9 - 160 Frederick, Susie J. 11 - 133 Freese, Don 11 - 123 Freese, George 9 - 169 ' Freese, Robert 12 - 45, 111 11 0911a'1'1 - 40' 41- 42f..37i 56s.ii.3l.QQif2 fisy ' iliii 'J 155-1f'1-jf? ffi .,.- 1 1 fix' r,.1r Kelly 6 111 40 . . 1 y2 e , - 72 L ' Mike 10 - rowley,Chrls 11 - 130 HBEBQH Brian 11 111pQ?QQ11 B'1a'1 12 ' 1091'71rL,,.,i..., Donath' T i,,fJ.l0f0EN1ff,rQ. Q.rfi511f USS 11 - 130 ' - Michale 9 -M 1 6 Donovan, Brian 11 - 130, 68, 69 'bg an' Thomas 9 - M s gtlgonovan, Jamie 10 - 144, 17 .ssr ' ..-1 Qgggenovaniil ,Jennifer 12 - 09 E' 9 ' Patirick-12 - 109 69 12 - 45. 109, 46, 47 f:.fi'y.5bSer 6 ' ry 9 ' 44 'i1si 1 7' ' l 9 - Mo' 1 Frye, wr - .,, - , .l.lx fs . gif. , ,LG xiz.' K ' 1,20 132 Wendy 101' 15112-1' H A SPM 1 D' h, D rryi 0, ' it 0880141 D. F. - 44. Duba- Ame Elievefh 6.2116 60 Daack' Thomas - DUCC1f'l1, A F 4 175 ' 44 164 Duehr, Dave 9 ' . 6- - , 4, Dague, Dannigl Duehr, Lisa 10 - Fehr, Timothy 12 - Andrew 44 16 160 11 -1130 Duehr, Tammy 12 Felderman, Shawn gnlgjnegglnenise 11 - 130 DU9l1I'. Tinas 10 - Feldman, Paul 10 12 - 109 Duehr, Tracy 12 - Lgy' .,, Feller, Michelle 9 7,-Galle' Dan 12 - Qlleyiifilhlchelle 11 - 130 ,Duehr, Tricia L. 9 - Fens, Daniel 11 111 Qnzeggjrlan 10 -1447 J- Dueland, EJBFTISS 11 - 45. Fetgatter, Sherry Gene. Diane 9 - Duelandr Molly 10 - 145, 146, Fenkeiner, use 9, iisg ws, 160 g. Duffy, Amy 11 - 130 Feukemer, Macnee 12 - 11 Gamshadzahi' Dunk, Lynn 9 ' 1 Feyen, Tim 12 - 111,, Massia 9 - 160 109 A y yy!..Dunkln,5,.Brett 10 - ,,. in 'ifi Finger, Dawn 9 - 159 Ganshorn, Kim 9 - 42, 1 irig 1f11i?1'77rDunne,rSean 10 - Finn, Sandra 10 - 43 Gantenbein, Brian 9 - 160 Garner, Tom J. 10 - 146 Garrity, Darren 12 - Garrity, Devin 9 - 145, 44, 160 Gassman, Steve 12 - 111 Gates, Jodi 11 - 79, 133 Gau, Charlie 10 - 146 Gau, Chris 11 - 45, 133 Gau, Laura 12 - 111 Gaulkbf 4444ii 131130 1 ,,. Haas, Bryan 11 - 44,160 216 Haas, June 11 - 11, 133 Haberkorn, James 11 - 27,133 V Haberkorn, John 11 - 27, 133 Haberkorn, Rick 12 - 10, 112 Hageman, Shannon 9 - 160 Heer, Russell 9 - 160, 161 Hefel, Lisa 10 - 146 Heidersheii, ,,,, David 12 - 112 Heiderscheit, Marv 10 - 146 Helm, Brlan19 - 160,163 Heim, Jennifer 11 - 133 Heim, Laura 9 - 160 Heil, Brian 10 - 146, 79, 78, 87' Heirz, Dan 12 - 112 1, 1 Heitz, Jeff 12 - 112 Q Heller, Karen 11 - 133,166 in Huseman, Huseman, Huseman, Huseman, Husemanf Huseman, Beverly 10 - 149 Dawn 9 - 96, 160. 42, 43 Irlope 1,,,1 12 -1114 s,,, 1 Sherry 11 - 135, 73 Carolyn 1111 srri - 1135 1 Frank 11 - 135 Huynh, Giay 12 - 96, 114 Hyde, M. F - i lndihar, Janelle 9 - 160 eauysnl Ann 11 - 133 ovvv Hellingynoug 12 -1112, 133 ,,,d,ha,, J, F - G 1 , D 13 12 - 111 ssisvvo i 1111 1 ss, H 111, A 12 --112,113 , G:1L:i11r?P. TSW- 175 11111 . 118' 112- 73 191111111 - 13311 Eliza? , my GSOKQQ..11K9ViIT1siQ11i:z1..1 46 Hemmeh MUK111121-11112 iosnaller, Mike 10 - 149 Gerhafd 122 jo it Henderson, US311114 96. 133 - - 1, ,,,1 ,,1,,, 2 ,,, 11.11 1,,1 , ,,y, 1 y lsely, Jill 9 160 f Hendricks' James 11. ' 133 lsely, Todd 110 - 149, 90 V Hendricks, TOIT1 12 - 112 ' 1 1 1 Gibb Cathie 11 - 111 11.1 111, Hendry. Ann 9 - 96. 79. 160. 16 1 9 1 ssil 111 Himiilifiwilliam v 1 11 b , 1111... osss 1 1, H , PM 1 11 - 96, 133 1 - 133 ..1H4T?'1'O '1S- HZIl:irl1i8l1ii1i?i6TIB 9 - 96, 160 jggglgil 22211309 - Gi11,4TQdd 161- 1116, 141 ssioo 79 - ' '1 'a'Y'me'- Henry, Patty 12 - 112 1 160 ' 1 Gillenvviter. ROUGH 11 - 10 ' 146 H6f 191 3091131 10 ' 145 1 iJacobsmeier,1RonaId e1111an1,,gJaeQ11.,1.112..1g111 1:amm9'a gv H1532 Herrig, Todd 10 - 146 1 11 - 42, 43 Glabiifiz F - 175 A 111 1 ioss 1 ammeran ' 1 ' wp-H9F1109ffKa'9'Y?11011 ' 1 1 1 .iJames..Aimee 10 - '15 eloqgyggram 11 - 133, I 11i1 go ', 111e,1 A lyyi 1 P111 111, 1 Janovick.1P1obia?1a'3f,,f3e,j113o G'0VW1?'hY 10416' 79 -Hal 1 'irs 1 1 iii 1 7'-18015901 6111019119311 1160 1 1 Goedei1Tfgf1i21121ar1ene 111 - 160. 82 ,11, a A 11 1 5 111 11 .!acKi61111111ag51331135117411 .1amsch,11E11zabefn112 A 18, 114, 73 9 - 160 , 2 3' Jewell, Kendra 111119 1- 135 in 11 - 143 H??93U1gB9. 112 iiy y 1,y1e1 yrr, ij 1 ..,1g311a.3q1es, Nancy 12. 1114 y 1 ' GOSQQSQQRFROQG' 9 ' 169 Hangs? X h-1 11 if L1 , Emil-1f?F'f1Sf111'-153 11' 135 G0ePf??i11iSC0t ' '133 1 H22 irsrf 1r1e 111JoHnSOf1.H8 X,10 :1149.e44f' f 60811--'effefy 10' 146 11....ZZ1... ah 9 - .1111 ,1,11 ,1 1 1160- 42- 43 Gem Ch Sti e 9 ' 150 1 H 133 9 111 '1,1 .1 1111 17..4Oh13S0n+ia1Kei1n1121--114. 139 eomou, aoben F y- 174, 32, 31, 9 1 iiii chris - 111,415 1 90 1r Hansen, 9 - 160 Jahhsmn mianyg 111621 2 ' iiiiiii iiii - 111,11 1,1i 11s1 11,11, 1 .1 60033111 11 1 66 1 ' 1 E h K ffl. .i'kih 1 lli Vkvr xi C 1 Om 4,111 :1' fih, . f 11 K K Gomey' ml ii'1 1 iiir 120- .12 1 Hfffenmwef. Mark 111 1ss11 191 162 erabou. N. 111 .11e 1111 Hittenmiller, Mike 1111 Lisa 111-Qf'135' Grant. 11162 42 43 Hobbs' Christine 9 14 794611 141 1 G'm' 12 - 112' ' Hvlzert. Travis 10 - 1.s1i 1 Dan1?lfs1,9f11751i111621, - grant, - Hoekstray 12 M1 8, Vy1,, sic, Gene 9... 1162! 1 V11 faves. .11i 1111, .ri . f liir 114 '72 82 .rrv 1134 1 1 Jurisic, Gina 1214 114, 11 1 1 ..1. Xiir 11ns0nfCharI1ce 101146. 154. 82. ' ' 111.1. 1 1. . 1 gfavii' 1.13. 1 12. ....1 1 ssl, 1 Q H0311 03303614111 1 1 1 1,, 1604.5 ,111 Shar-gif . ... 1 1 -111,, .ya ,i,1 o n K V x A . , 1.1 1.11.. 1 1 1 f 011110 . 149 113' 1.111 1 11 146 Ho,,,e,,1amf'11g311'i1 4l135' 1 133 1.11 Wash. 111 Holder. 1- 1 1 69 1f'Ka1110rn,1 Ann 12 -1 111111 if 1111 Hash' 10 ' 149' 17 1 196- 1141142-1 4317 6 F .1.. .111V Lyyir 9 - 1 .1 ' - 11 1111 1 1 .111 Hassler, Steph 1111 1 1 11,.1 1 . - ...1.1. 1 1 411351 1, 1 . 1 1 Gnesmger, 71111 , Vb.1,: 11 xx I V1 A-ii., K ,1,.k1 ,,g:1 1 .h:- I 1 Groff' J. F 1742. 1, 1'.kh1 11 ':1' 5 1 1 1.11: .1 , 11.1,11.1y - ...V XIV i 1 1 1 ' k 'yV,1 11 - 11156, 1621 G ' W' ..1111 .1 19. - 114. f f 1 1 Gm' ,jY ,f 'i.T 22' .,111 lJggfg, 1Haves. 10 - 1491 10- 149 Gross' .'9 65.7 11 111111 f111 'aYeS- F ' 10 11491 1 35- GQ' 12 1 Hayes- 1 B131 10 - 13311111 41135 9 ' Hayes' Dane 11 Kaufmafff 1331313 101149- 79 Gfuben P61311110.11111114611441 . H8yeS. Na1nanie11214a1113f1.1160 Randy 11 ...1 1 Kaufmann Eric 9. 44 1162 V, 1 11 K1 L -11. .1,1. j 1-:' 1 1.11 2 1 ,11 1177 .V ' H N 1 11 i .I . G'Ube Je'f111?1f 1.111g '1 1 H3351 Cafe! 112 Tm 9 ' 1fKfauk1-S3111-11Chew1 11 --135 1 Gruber, .me 11 13 1331, Heacock, s1i1gqiy 11,11, 112 Darryl 11 - 13522 ' 1Ka11kask1e, Make 11 - 132, 135 Grutz, Chris 10 '- 11461111115 Q' Healey1'1GsgF's1a111,ilf 111' 1 Daniei 9 - g'1fg491w1f...Ff1'T11f? 1 GFUYZ. PH1fiCK.11121-5 y 1 1 1 y11- 1 1111'Huff, Catherine 11 135,1 7315-ii A.1 F - 1 y 1 1 Gudenkauf, Cher1y19 4 111 1 1 AV y 1101 - 133 V'y VV Q' Hughes, Daniel '13 ?'i 1 11 Guerder, David 9 -1181, M1601 S qggarn, F1 - 44 yy ,yy HuinRer,. ,Zy Joe,1111 1 1 ,111 Kearney, Jay 10 - 149 1 Guwash- Jim 11 CJ11 'ff 11 111. 21 323TH159K6'9 01119!T112?1S?hn 111f 881489. 114. Kearne ,Ricky 11 - 135 . 1 1. 1 ,111 . 1P11,y11ezqg, 1 11., 1 1111 11 12,141,113 11,11 1 11 11 1 y 1 M1321 M311 1 131 121.811 991 11099.10- 216 4 . Keller, Lee 9 - 162 Keating, Brian 10 - 147, 149, 154 Keating, Mike 12 - 114 Kolsrud, Ann 10 - 149, 79, 42, 43 Konrady, Dave 9 - 162 Kedley, Richard 10 - 149 Konrardy, Doug 11 - 135 Keehn, Shelly 11 - 79, 135 Konrardy, Laura 9 - 162 Keil, Doug 10 - 149 Konrardy M. F - Konrardy: Todd 12 - 45, 16, 114 Lang, David 12 - 78, 79, 11 82 Lang, Jeff 9 - 162 Lang, Kenneth 10 - 149 Lang, Patrick 11 - 135 Langas, Michael 10 - 79, 78 Keller, Lisa 9 - 162 Keller, Rick 11 - 135 Kelley, Laura 10 - 149 Kelley, Steve 9 - Kelly, Candle 11 - 135 Kelly, Daniel 12 - 45, 114 Kelly, Jenny 9 - 162 Kelly, Mitch 9 - 162 Kemp, Angie 10 - 149, 79, 82 Kemp, Jeff 12 - 114, 42, 43 Kemps, Nick 9 - 162 Kennedy, David 12 - 90, 10, 89, 116, 86, 87, 84 Kennedy, Joseph 10 - 149 Kennicker, Dawn 11 - 135 Kennicker, Dennis 9 - 162 Kersch, Beth 9 - 162 Koontz, Barbara 11 - 90, 135 Koontz, Mike 11 - 135 Koos, Carol 12 - 18, 114 Kopischke, Sally 10 - 149 Kopp, Edward 12 - 117 Lange, Jennifer 10 - 149 Langkamp, Sandy 12 - 117 Lapage, Jim 10 - 149 Lape, Eunice 9 - 79, 162 Larkin, M. F Kopp, Kelly 10 - 149 Kopp, Kevin 10 - 149 Roger 11 - 135 Duane 12 - 17 Koppen, Koppes, Koppes, Jolene 11 - 135, 41, 42, 43 Larsen, Kelly 12 -18,117 114, Kramer, Kramer, Carol 10 - 149 Bonnie 11 - 135 Kramer, Emogene 10 - 149 Kramer, Gary 11 - 135 Kramer, Janine 11 - 39, 38, 135, 40, 41 Kramer, Melissa 12 Kramer, Michelle 9 - 162 Lagrana, Dana 10 - 149, 87, 73, 82 Kramer, Kraus, Kerstein, William 9 - 162 Key, Melody 12 - 114 Richard 11 - 132, 135, 162 Ann 10 -149, 153 Larson, Christine 12 - 96, 117 Latham, Darrin 9 - 162 Latham, Lisa 10 - 149 Lathrop, Nathaniel 11 - 88, 89, 135, 84 Lattner, Pam 12 - 117 Lattner, Pat 12 - 135 Lau, Brian 11 - 135 Lawerence, Jennifer 11 - 135 Lawson, F - LeConte, Lynn 12 - 79, 117 Lee, Martha 11 - 39, 135, 40, 41 Key, Timothy 9 - 162 Kiefer, Kraig 11 - 135 Kieffer, Lee 10 - 149 Kieffer, Roxanne 9 - 162, 164 Kieler, Elaine 10 - 149 Kieler, Janet 11 - 135 Kieler, Karen 12 - 114 Kilburg, Jeff 12 - 90, 79, 114 Kimple, Megan 10 - 149, 154, 96 Kinney, Ray 12 - 114, 42, 43 Kinsella, Jodi 11 - 135, 41 Kinsella, Tami 11 - 135, 66 Kipper, Ken 10 - 149 Kirby, Brian 10 - 149 Kirby, Robert 12 - 114 Klrch. Suzanne 11 - 135 Kirk, Joe 9 - 162, 42, 43 Kirk, John 10 - 149, 12, 42, 43 Kraus, Jane 12 - 18, 117 Krayer, Krista 12 - 117 Kreassig, Karla 10 - 117 Kreiman, Danita 12 - 108, 117 Kremer, David 9 - 162 Kremer, Jane 11 - 135 Kremer, Rod 9 - 162 Kress, Staci 12 - 117 Kretz. Rick 11 - 135 Kretz, Rhonda 9 - 162 Krieg, Gary 9 - 162 Krieg, Sharon 10 - 149 Krieger, Eric 12 - 117 Krler, Anna 12 - 117 Kringle, Betty 12 - 117 Kringle, Lisa 11 - 135 Krogman, Thomas 12 - 117 Krogstad, J. F - 1 Krupicka, Nancy 12 - 79, 18. 11.7, Leick, John 11 - 135 Leick, John S. 11 - 135, 46, 47 Lehz, Chuck 11 - 136 Leppert, Charles 11 - 136 Leppert, Leppert, Leppert, Lepsch, Lessei, Raymond 11 - 136 Richard 9 - 44, 162 Shannon 10 - 149 David 12 - 117 Dean 10 - 149 Lewis, Greg 11 - 136 Leytem, Laura H. - 136, 66 Leytem, Mike 12 - 117 Linden, Daniel 12 - 117 Loates, Sally 10 - 149, 17 Lorenz David 9 - 78 162 80 Lorenz: Thomas 12 -i 117, Lott, Pamela'11 - 136 Lucas, Jennifer 9 - 162 7, 127, 80, 82 Madden, Kevin 9 - 162 Maddox, J. F - Magee, Steve 12 - 117 Majerus, Julie 12 - 117 Malek, Jay 11 - 136 Mallder, Dianne 11 - 136 Mallder, Shireley 9 - 162 Mallder, Suzanne 12 - 117 Manders, Jeffery 11 - 136 Manders, Richard 9 - 162 Mangrich, Amy 9 - 87, 162 Manthey, Timothy 11 - 136 Marburger, Judy 12 - 119 Marchmann, Lisa 11 - 136, 41 Marcos, B. F - Marcov, Joey 11 - 136 Marcov, Newel 10 - 151 Maro, Barbara 12 - 119 Maro, Carol 11 - 136 Marshall, Ann 11 - 96, 136, 41 Marshall Diane 10 - 145, 151 Marshall, Donna 12 - 119 Martelle, Charles 12 - 119 Martelle, MBYTGRS, Raymond 10 - 151, 79 Micnaai 10 - 151, 44 MBITGTIS, Steven 11 - 136 Martin, Chris 12 - 119 Martin, Gary 10 - 151 Martin, Jeff 12 - 119 Martin, Keith 12 - 119, 68 Martin, Randy 11 - 136 Marting, Dawn 10 - 151, 153 Marting, Elizabeth 11 - 136, 73, 41 Marting, Merlan 12 - 44, 45, 79, 119 81, 82 Master, Ramona 9 - 96, 79, 162 Master, Samir 10 - 151, 82 Mather, David 12 - 13, 119, 30 Mauer, Bill 11 - 136 Maus, Joe 12 -119 May, Thomas 11 - 136 Mayer, Sherrie Lynn 12 - 90, 119 McAItee, John 10 - 151 - Lucy, Chris .11 - 96, 135 f 1 f - , 43 51 Klrkegaard, ana 10 - 149, 90, 24, as 1 ',23,g 11Q 1356 135 tvglovfssvf gawk 119' 1322 McAuliffe. Julie 9 - 162 Klrkman, Devin 10 - Kruse, Mark 11 - 451, 1351 421 43 Ludiclilxilssget rai18?.n149- McCarron, Bryan 10 - 151, 79, 87 kifkparnck, Jim 11 - 135 Kwseg Connie 12 Q 1,7 Lud ,9f T,m?11 136 McCarron, Kelly 9 - 162 klrkparnak, Thomas 9 - 162 Kmser' Cram 10 D 149 Liam? Tim H' 136 mcgarrrn, gsm 122- 783319, 01, 82 Kirton, Brian 9 - 162 ' ' ' c a , rian - kinon, Glenn 9 - 162 Kruser' Rhonda 9 ' 162 Luedfke- JOUY 11 ' 136 lvlccanni, Dennis 10 - 151 kiauar Kristin 10 - 149 87 73 84 Kuehn' Barbara 11 ' 135' 42' 43 '-Uamin' Louis 110 ' '49 ivlccarthy .lay 12 - 119 ' ' ' ' Kuehn- Dawn 10 - 149' 26 Lynch, Nicnolena 12 - 18, 117 M Cm, bob 1, , 136 Kieseth' Sam 9 ' 152' 82 Kuehn, D0uglas,10 - 149, 26 Lynn Mary Beth 11 . 133 f C ' kjesam, Thor 11 - 134, 72, 82 Kuehn, pau, 12 , 11-, Lyonjs Allen 11 u 135 McClain' David 9 - 162 Klauer, Marla 9 - 162 Kumbem, Greg 9 , 96' 162 Lyons' Amy 9 U 96 162 McClain- Dawn 10 - 151 Klein' Karen - Kvamg. Danny . 45, Lyons,-Egjean - K MCCiain, Janet 9 ' K'e Scot' 1' ' 135 l. ons, Michael 12 - 117 Mcclain Joyce 11 ' 136 mais' Kathy 1' 135 Lyonssalanara 10 - 149 Mccm' Kathy 11' ' 136 klass, susan 12 39, 10, 110, 114 Lally, Mitch - 44 Lyonswmoth 9 u 162 1 McClain- Thomas 109' 151 Kling, V. F - Lambe, Daniel 9 - y ' y Mccianahanf MSW 10 ' 151 141011, chris 11 - 135 1 -162 4 1 . MCCISHYW- Chfistil 11. - 136 Knapp, Chris 11 - 135 Lambe, David Maack, McCoy, James'9 - 96, 156, 162, 42, 43 Knapp, Stacey 10 - 149, 79, 97, 73 1 12 - 117 1 Steve 10- MCDOHBIG. Lisa 11 - 136. 75. 56, 72 Knepper, Lisa 11 Q? 135. 1 4 Lambe, Sheri 10 1 1491 579, McDonald, Tim 11 - 45, 136 Koehler, Kerry 9 - 162 149, 79 87 MCDOHHGII. Brad 9 - 44. 162 Koenig, Tammy 11 - 1351 Lambert. Julie 11 - 135 9 1 4 1,4 Maas, Mark MCD0nnell.,ChflS 11 - 136 1 Roenlg, 1911301111111 491135 11' lzambert, Kim 9 - 162 4 f et as 9 ua' 1 ' 110 . 151115 4 7M0D0enellg Lori 12 - 119 Koerperlch, Craig 12 - 45, 114, Lambert, Michael 9- 162,, at 1 Maas Michelle 12 - 117 1 McGeough, Shane 9 - 162 1 erpeFl5h, 0odY1iU55 139?'i90Qii 10? 969 '11 i iggw' 1 'HbIntyre,iiDawn 11- 136 Kohl,iHeather 9 -162 Lamour, Llz 11 - 135 ' 1 ' Mass, Terry 11 - 136 Mclntyre, Roger 9 - 162 Kohl,,Richard 12 - 114 . Lampe, Ann ,12 - 1117 1 1 1-1 Madden, Deborah 105 145,!-151,-1150, Mclntyre, Ronald 9 -1651 4 Kohlmann, Conrad 11 - 135 Lampe, Laura 12 - 18, 117 55 7 ' 7 McLaughlin, John 10- 151, 150 217 Oglesby, Debbie R. 9 - 165 McLaughlin, Robert 12 - 119 Mootz, Karen M. 11 - 136 McMahon, Larissa 9 - 165 Morris, Marcel 9 - 165 Mehrl, Greg 12 - 45, 10, 119, 33 Morton, David 10 - 151 Mehrl, Randy 9 - 44, 164, 165 Morton, Terry Ann 10 - 151 Melby, Dane 12 - 119 Melby, Matthew 12 - 119 Melin, Lori 11 Mosiman, Mike 12 - 79, 119, 42, 43, 81 Motsch, Kelly 12 - 119 Mousel, Timothy 10 - 151 Mellody, Dion Michael 9 - 165 Moyer, Ben 12 - 119 Menadue, Jay 9 - 44, 165 Moyer, Joseph 10 - 151 Oberbroeckling, Karen 12 - 39, 10, 120 Oberbroeckling, Laura 11 - 138, 41 Oberbroeckling, Randall 9 - 165 Oberfoell, Charles 12 - 120 Oberfoel, Joseph 10 - 151, 44 Odefey, Steve 10 - 151 Odell, Heather 12 - 120 Oglesby, Jackie 11- 138 Mills, 151 8 M083 M06 l Moe?HEH'11 -H35 42 43 Moldenhau MF?ter 9 - 87 Mol hamiei, wanting Molittor, Michelle MoIgof,:vD 'g 11. Montel T'N xa , Mo 7 - Mo rk 12 - Moore, Marty 9 Moorem,,Matt 9 ,,,, - Mootz, Cletus A. 9 - Oglesby, John 12 - 1657 Oglesby, Kelly J. 9 - 165 Oglesby,-Teresa R. 12 - 120 Qh5'nert,5Doug 11 -1138 Ohhe 9-165 Paul 1 138, 74, 72 David 10 - Mike 12 ?MaI7k Kari 11 1387 9 T .P zzz Pace- Man' 12 ' 129 f Palmershein, K. F -21741 Q, ii,, Pahkow, Mike 10 - 151, 5132141 iits 3419 12 ' 45- 1531 10 - 151, 153 it Pirlier, 10 3211 51 1 Parker, F. 1174, 46, .47 Parkin, vreee ei 138Q'146ZQfff47 Parsells, R. F - 174 14l'i if . , ,,Pg1rick, scan 11 - 76, ,,134.-2138, 861437. A 42, 43, 72 , i,,y Pattee, Sharon 115 777, 795138, 72, i'l 82 Payen, Mark 11 - Pfab, Randall 12 - 120 Pfeiler, Lisa M. 11 - 152, 79 Pfeiler, Lori D. 11 - 152, 79 Pfeiler, Stanley 10 - 152 Pfeiler, Terri 11 - 138 Pfeiffer, Tony A. 9 - 44 Phelps, Roberta 10 - 152 Melanie 9 - 152, 82 sorgg, Mike 12 - 138 jl'0dd 9 -165 A 138 ef Paar, Denise 10 - 1? Packard. fianne 12 A 1 Packard: Herri 9 - . 1 Wade 11 -138 Dawn 12 -120 Teri Lee 11 - 138 12 -120 12 -120 Tom 10 - 152 Polfer, John 11 - 138 Polfer, Micheal 10 - 152 Polkinghorn, Tammy 11 - 138 Pollock, Dawn 9 -1 Ponnerlch, James 112 - Y Pommerich, Mary 10 - 152.1 783 82 . 1 5 Porter, Doug 12 - 42, 432 120 Potter, Lee 12 - sslil' Daniel 10- Power, Debbie 1145...-,123 Pratt, Elizabeth 103'-94152, 1,07 87 8 Pregler, Judy A. 10 - 152 Priebe, Chirs 11 - 90, 183 Prochaska, J. F - 174, 110 Probar, A1-ggq1a.1,Q - 145, 15 87, 73 ffl , Pfecheskal scoff -. ,J . Eugene, pawnn o 11,52 Pueblo, L. 19 if Puiccio, Ken 11 f... 2135 138 Puckett, Robert 1235? , it 'fPuckett, Roy. R. 9 55' 56 Puls,.P. F -174 . 39, 16 John Peter Peters, 12 41 A fab Purvisf Beary 11 - -79,1 78,5183 Purvis, Teresa .9 ff Pusateri, Audrey 12 mi .M Quade, Tammy Quade. T icla flililii Robin -1 Jkx Ray, Terry 11 - 79, 129, 139 Reddick, Sean 10 - 152 Reding, Susan M. 11 - 138 Reed, Scott 10 -152 Reel, David 9 - 44, 17, 161, 82 . Regan, Greg 10 - Regan- -1091 ,Af..g9.- 111 , - R69an, JQ1fe11x-11111881 1 ,1,1 Rehfeld, Steven,10 - 152, 82 Relcher, Timothy 12 - 19, 10, 42, 43 Reifsteck, Sherri 11 - 147, 138 Reinet, Dan J. 9 - 'lf Ftelrlafl, RBISQD, Fielserl, Rebert 12 - 125 1 L0ri 11 - 138 1 Reisen, scott 101- 152, 44 Jeffery 12 - 45, A D 7 Reissf. Marissa Ann121' 1 1 Reger, R. F f , Rer1jiiison,f11Ronaid,,1.D. 91- . Retthmeier, Rodney 12 - 1 Rundeg Laura 10 - 152 1 Runde, Jeffery A. 9 - 44, 167 Rupp, Carrie 9 - 167 1 Ruzicka, Matthew P. 10 - 152 Ruzicka, Tony J. 11 - 90, 138' Bruce 12 - 45, 122 ,Cathy 11 - 138 . Chris 11 - 139 1211 Ryan, Ryan, Ryan Ryan, Debbie AnnF9 - 167 . Sabers, ,AmyD10 - 154 1 Saefkow, D Dean, 10- 167 . Saeugling, Rose 9 - 157 Saffran, Dawn M. 9 - D ,D Saffran, Steve 12 - 1221, '167 Sage, Kathy 11 - 167 Reuter, Brenda 11 - 138 135999, NanCy..K- 11,5 1354 Fieuter, Julie 10 - 152 Reuter, Mike 12 5 ,., Reynolds, Connie Rezac, Pam 10,4 152 ggy, 5 Vg,, D A 12 - 122 Sanders, James 121- 122 Sanderson, Jeralyn 12 - Sannito, Elizabeth 10 - 152 Sannito, Kathleen 9 - 167 Reaza6QPai1Y 138 15909510-it MafYfl11 7951 39111 Richard. Ag1y,1lg2- 152 . Richard, Beth Richard, Jane 12 - 122 Rieckens, Seanf:,.10 - .Z '13gi,.66, 1 ,,- Sauer, Amy 12 - S y Saul, Nichlasf11 f 138 , Saunders, John 11 - 13811 Saunders, Julia 11 if 13833, , , Schulte, Richard 9 - 44, 167 Schultz, Mira 10 - 56 Schultz, Ronnie 10 - 152 Schuster, John 11 - 45 Schuster, Steven 9 - Schute, S. F - 174 Schwaegler, Scott 10 - Schwartz, Dee 10 - 152 Schawartz, J. F - 174 Schwendinger, James 9 - 167 Scofeild, Mary 11 - Scott,,Britain 10 - 152, 153, 88, 89, 90 A Scott, Micheal 11 - 96, 141 Scranton, Blake 11 - 76, 141, 81 Seitz, Amy S. 167 Selle, Jodi 11 L 141 Selle, Robert 10 - 148, 150, 152 Sendt, Jayen, M. 10 - 141 Senra, Fernando 12 - 122, 80, 33 Seriton, Kevin 10 - 167 Setter, D. F - Shaffer, Jeffery 10 - 152 Shaffer, Laura 12 - 12, 17, 108, 122, Shaffer, Pearl R. 9 - 176 Shaffer, Rick J. 10 - 152 Shaffer, Ronald 9 - 167 Shaffer, Shaffer, Wendy L. 11 - 122 Shanahan, Dania L. 10 - 167 Shelby L. 10 - 167 84, 66 12 - 123 -141 Spielman, Cheryl Spitzack, Hedi 11 Spraggon, C. F Stackis, Jeff 10 - Stage, Kenny 9 - Starr, R. F - 175 Starkey, Darrin J. Strang, Amy 11 - Steadman, Francis 9 - 167 Steffensmeier, Streve 9 - 167 Steger, Kevin 12 - 123, 167 Steger, Laurie Ann 9 - Steiber, Tom 10 - 44 Steler, David 11 - 45, 141 Sreiert, Scott 12 - 123 Steil, Darrent 9 - 167 Steil, Lisa Ann 9 - 167 Steil, Lisa 9 - 167 Steil, Sheila 12 - 123 Steiner, Georgia 12 - 125 Stender, Chris 9 - 167 Stephenson, G. F - 174, 46, 47 Steve, Dan 11 - 141 Stevens, K. F - 174 Stewart, Paula 9 - 96, 79, 167 Steiber, Francine 10 - 152, 41, 42, 43 Steiber, Ted 12 - 123 Steirman, Kurt 9 - 167 Steirman, Wendy 11 - 141 Stillmunkes, Jennifer 11 - 141 -174, 175 152 167 9 - 163, 167 56 Michael 11 - 141 Ries, Connies 11 - 90, 96, 138 Ries, Sarah 11 15 Robert 1183 U .-s- .t 1 Saunders, Tammie 9 - 965187, 167, 85 Sawvel, Erika R. 12 - 122, 66 . 11 .,., Shannon, Rhonda 12 - 122 Shappell, Melissa 11 - 96, 141 Shaw, Dean 12 - 54, 122 Shaw, Julie 10 Sheldon, Donald - 167 R. 11 -141 Sheppard, Sherry 11 - 141 Sheppard, Tom 10 - 152 Sherman, Laura L. 11 - 147, 152, 73 Sherman, Susan J. 11 - 142 Silveriz, Carol 11 - 122, 87, 85 Simpson, Beth 10 - 152 Sippel, Scott 10 - 152 Sisler, Laura 11 - 141 Skaife, Sara 9 - 87, 167, 85 Skemp, Dan 12 - 122 Slack, James M. 12 - 122 Slack, Tracy 11 - 141 Sloman, Angie 11 - 141, 66 Small, Christopher 10 - 90 Small, Stacie 9 - 167 Smart, Micheal 10 - 152, 187 Smith, Bryan 9 - 167 Smith, Dan 12 - 45, 123, 30 Smith, Holly 10 - 96, 123 Smith, Jodi 11 - 141 Smith, Kelly 11 - 152, 141 Smith, Linda 12 - 123 Smith, Mark 12 - Smith, 123 87 Stombaugh, Chris 10 Stover, Kristin 12 - 123 Strang, Amy 11 - 79, 78, 141, 73 Strang, Jan 9 - 79, 167 Steff, Chad 10 - 152 Stroh, Lisa 9 - Strom, Andrew 10 - 152, 79, 42, 43 Suchanek, Brian 11 - Sullivan, Joseph 11 - Sullivan, Mark 12 - 125 Sumerau, Raymond 9 - 167 Sutton, Paige 9 - 87 Sutter, D. F - 174, 175 Swan, Michelle 12 - 123 Swan, Pat 10 - 153 Sweeny, Debbie 10 - 155, 73 Sweeney, Mary 10 - 152 Swenson, S. F. - 174, 79 Angela 12 - 123 Greg P. 12 -123 Sara 9 - 79, 167, 56 Swift, Swift, Swift, Swift, Steven 12 - 123 Takes, Jody 9 - 79 Takes, Sherry 11 141, 167 Talmage, B. F - 174 Riley, Peggy 121- eo, 122 sawveii, Lerofme A.'9 -17167 Riniker, CoIlin511 - 139 Spheeli D- if-Dj 174 River, Lorie 951-1152, 44- Sci'-adl: Kevinw12 -1122 1 ilrit 1 Roberts, David, 9 - 167 Sfthfldlf Thomas 10 - 1522, Robey' Cari 121. 125 Scharringhausen, J.-F -1174 1e1.t 'egg ll ' 45' 174 it anew - 122 - 101- 56' 62 ..., 11 - 141 i btffai . ., fry 12 - 122 i' - fi 12 - 122 rs' ar it 11- ggy - 14. 7. 1521 11 - 141 . 4 w 0 ertiech David 12 - 122 122 1 efbach, Steve 11 - 45, 141 - 11' 1 - Tm' 1' '41 40, 41 D 12 - 96, 79. 18, 177, 122, 10 - 152 122 10 - 152 i ieif i i iea, 167 rla 9 - 56 . 1 f iitt S Angel 12 - 79 122 - 19 1 A 'Chard 9 ,... ia 1' 1 14' Amv 10 - 87 138' 41- 82954. it Rena 9 ' 96' 167 1 1 11, Ricnere 9 - 141, 167 12 - 122 . tty 11 - 141 . - ,,.L, ie... hrs 12 ' 45- 122 10 ' '52 1b1 Dawnghig.1.12..,-sg22i'i1., G. 12 - 122, 46, 47 998951 DSW? 11 ' 14' 00695 Laura Ann 9 - 167 Smith, Smothers, Tom 12 - 123 Snyder, Vivan 10 - 152 Soley, Eirk 10 - 154, 90, 88, 87, 85 Soley, J. F - 174 Soto, Roseanne 9 - 167 Speack, Michael 10 - Sotom, Andrew 10 - 152 Sally 11 - 141 Speerstra, Joel 12 - 77, 89, 123, 74, 86, 87, 72, 82, 84, 90 Speerstra, Nathan 9 - 167 Speltz, Robert 12 - 45, 123 Taylor, Meecie 10 - 151 Tegeler, Jodi 12 - 123 Thayer, Chad 9 - 44, 167 Tetteron, D. F - 174, 156 Theis, Mark T. 10 - 155 Thies, Sars L. 9 - 167 Theis, Sara 9 - Theisen, Annette 9 - 167 Theisen, James 11 - 141 Theisne, Paul 10 - 155 Theisen, Rickie 10 - 155 Theisen, Roger J. 12 - 123 Thielen, Cletus 12 - 123 219 wood, Amy 10 - 155,79 Thielen, Corrine 9 - 167 Thielen, Donna 12 - 123 Thielen, Nick 10 - 155 Thiltgen, Steve 10 - 84, 85, 90 Thomas, Tracy 11 - 76, 141, 75, 167, Urban, Claris 11 - 141 Uthe, David 12 - 124 Uze, Tammy 9 - 168 72 Vaassen, Patrick Thoms, Christopher 12 - 45, 123 46, 47 11 - 78, 79, Thoms, Erik 9 - 44 141, 82 Thormann, Richard 9 - 167 Valentine, Randy J. Thorpe, Monte 10 - 154, 44 10 - 150, 155 Thul, Michele 10 - 154 Thul, Peggy 11 - 141 Tigges, Robert 11 - 141 Tigges, Rose 12 - 124, 73, 72 Tigges, William 11 - 141 Timmerman, John 9 - 169 Timmerman, Julie 9 - Timmerman, Lisa 9 - 158, 168 Timmerman, Lora 12 - 124 Tollei, J. F - 174 Tomkins, David 10 - 155, 44 Tomkins, Debra A. 9 - 168 Tomlinson, Terry S. 12 - 125 Torrey, Michael A. 10 - 154 Toth, Phil 10 - 154 Toth, Steve 11 - 141 Travis, Jim 11 - 155, 79, 78 Trees, Lisa 12 - 79, 124 Trentz, Brian 10 - 148, 155 Trentz, Kristy 9 - 168 Tressel, Mike 12 - 124 Trevethan, Michael 10 - 145, 155 Trieweiler, Ted 12 - 125 Trimble, Lori 11 - 141 Tritz, Kevin 10 - 154 Troy, David A. 9 - 168 Troy, Tracey 11 - 141 Tsacudaksi, Tammy L. 9 - 168 Turner, Micheal E. 10 - 154 Turnqust, Steve 12 - 124 Tyler, Kevin 12 - 10, 124, 46, 47 Tyler, R. F - 174 Udelhoven, Lisa 11 - 141 Urban, Randy 12 -124 Urban, Beth 9 - 168 220 Valentine, Tracy J. 12 - 123 Valentine, Jeff 11 - 141 Valler, Mark A. 10 - 147, 155 Vanderah, Brian 9 - 44, 168 Walton, Chris1r12 - 125 A Waltonm, Ricahrd 141 Wands, yildoer, Weber, Weber, Tiffany 10 -1155, 96 Donald Joe - 45, 132. JanetiM.10 iii 4155 i.aura .,11 - 141 .9 Webert, Lil'1d8iL11 - 141 Weber, Patrick 11 -,141 1. Weber, Patrick 11- , e 5141 Weber, Peter J. 11 .-1148, 44 Weber,,Randy G. 9 -f 1168 Weber,'Richard 12 - 125' Weber,1Rlcky .9 - 168 Weber, Sue,EIlen 9 - 168 . Vanderah, Robin 12 - 124 Vanderbilt, Leesa 10 - 159 Vandermellen, Jeff 11 - 141 Vanvors, Robert S. 10 - 154, 44 Vaske, Renee Ann 10 - 153, 154, 96, 87, 82 Vaske, Sherri 9 - 87, 168, 82 Viertel, Mark W. 9 - 168 Vlertel, Mike 12 - 124 Vinson, Angela 9 - 168 Voels, Tim 12 - 45, 77, 10, 124, 72, 84 Volker, Lee Ann 9 - 168 Von Fumetti, Jill 9 - 168 Vondran, Dan 12 - 124 Vondran, Joe 12 - 124 Vosburg, Vickie 11 - 141 Voss, Tom 110 - 154, 155, 44: Wagner, Daniel 11 -141 Wagner, Dave 11 - 141 Wagner, Julie 12 - 125 Wagner, Tammy A. 9 - 168 Walker, Laura 10 - 155 Waller, Cathy 12 - 125 Waller, Terry 10 - 154 Waller, Tim 12 - 125 Walsh, Robert 12 - 125 Walsh, Tim 12 - 125 Walters, Melissa 11 - 141 Waltert, Chris L. 10 - 125 Weber, Timothy 12 -1125 Wehrspann, - 1689 Weidenbacher, David59 - 168 Weig, James 9 - 168-1 Weigman, Danny 11.41 9 Weihn, Micheal 11 -790, 141 Weimerskirch, Ken A A Weis, Joy 9 -1168 ieit Welbes, Brenda 9 -. 168 Welborn, Lorig-19 - 961511168 Welborn, Robbie1J. 12 - 96 Welsh, Kevin:J.19 -,44, 1681 A Welsh, WilliarnY9 - 44, 164, 1685 ZZI Welter, C. F - 174 4 , W5lliamSs.Tf0Y.. 1' rsrs. Wiliam, Willy, Chris 10.51 SQ' wiiming, 1 Wilwert, Dane 12 -112517 Winter, Gwen 9'- 168 Wintermote, Sandy 12 - 125 Wisco. Sh8Df'lQlf1i111 - 142 Witte, Kathy 42, 43 Witte, Lori, 12 - iris Wohlers, Daphirie E10 - 155 Wolff, Kim 11551142 s woiftamark were - 19, 125 Wood, Kim 1Zlss,..142f Wood, Shari 12 - 79, 125 Woodward, Tomas 9 - 44, 164, 16 Woolf, Michelle RL. iii 9 - 168 Woolley, John 10 - 155 Wortley, Debbie 9 - 168 Wortley, Jodi A. 10 - Wortley, Richard 11.0,-.. 154 Wubben, Carla512 - 125 Wuertzer, Tammy 9 - 168 Yager, Tom 11 - Welter, Jacquline 9 s-s 168 s.r- 142 . weiu, Kenneth J. 9 - 168 Yzuggyginn Mane weiu, Toni 11 - 141? 1 hung' Dale 9 - Wenzewl, Lavonne 9 - 168 A 165' Werner, Jane 9 - 168, 42, 43 Werner, Judy 12 - .18,'125,,41 . Werner, Robert 10 + 148, 151, 72 Zahn, Danny J' Wernimont, Donna 11 1111,1 ...1 9 - 168 WEITIKG, Darin 12 - 1257? Zahren, R. F , Weremeier, Katina 9 - 168 174 T' Westhoff, Joli 9 - 168 Westmark, Mike 10 - White, Debbie 10 - 154 . White, Tim 10 - Whitney, Floyd 10 - 155, 79, 82 Whitney, Joel L. 9 - 168 Whittenbaugh, Dana 9 - 168 Wiederhold, Kevin 9 - 168 Wiederhold, Kris 10 - 155 Wiegand, Lisa 10 - 155, 66 Wiese, Dirk 9 - 168 Willard, Christian 9 - 168 Zazuet, Patty 12 - 33 Zenner, Sandy 12 - 39, 38, 10, 12 Zenner , Tracy 9 - 168 Ziegenfuss, Robin 12 - 125 Zeigenhorn, Joel 11 - 148, 150 Zirkelback, Roy L. 9 - 168 I COLOPHDN I The 1984 ECHO was printed by Walsworth Publishing Company locat- ed at 306 North Kansas Avenue, Marceline, Missouri. The four-color cover was designed by Dave Kennedy, Tania Ftay, and William Miller of William Miller Photo- graphy. It contains important reminders of life as a DSHS student. Copy styles used throughout Volume 86 of the ECHO include Broadway, Clarendon bold, Brush, Cooper, Times Roman, Souvenir, Melior, and Helvetica. Body copy, stories, Scoreboards, and indentifying was done in helvetica 10 point. Captions and indexing were done in 8 point helvetica. Editors on the ECHO staff include: Tania Ray, editor-in-chief Dawn Hansen- Student Life editor, Rick Flobledo-Sports editor, Kim Radezki- Organizations editor, and Deann Kaiser- Academics editor. Barb Knoatz and Tony Ftuzica were ads designers. Other staff members were Sharilyn Reifsteck, Debbie Madden, Kristin Hadley, Sandy Wintermote, Don Galle, Terry Ray, Tammie Hakanson, Dawn Runde, Ken Puccio, and Zandra Ftodasta. A special thanks goes out to the following people for all the free-lance help we received: Dave Kennedy, Jeff Kilburg, Todd lsely, Chuck Davis, Ed Davis, Candy Durey, and Robin Radetz- ki, Thanks also goes out to Telegraph Herald for photographs. Our trusty advisor is Bob Reiter. 221 X if osin g' 'xjjf 1 K Sarah Fisher 14F Bofinksvagen 902 37 Umea Sweden May 11, 1984 Mr. Don Kolsrud Ram Yearbook Dubuque Senior High School Dear Senior Rams: The year is almost over for both of us, you with the excitement of graduation, and me with my final days as an exchange student in Sweden. Though I will not be present to receive my diploma, and throw my cap into the air, I will be thinking of my class, and my friends who have finally completed the many years, frustra- tions, and joys of school. My English is limited, now, since the Swedish language and cul- ture have taken part in much of my year, but I have written a poem to my class, Qin Englishl which I hope you will understand: TO THE CLASS OF 1984 Graduation day is near. And though the moment proves as dear, You know the past will never die, Nor shall the memories run dry. Your eyes have taken in so much That not a soul will ever touch. There are, although, upon your face, So many stories taking place. Just close your eyes to simply find The memories within your mind. And though the years have finally gone, The thoughts of school continue on. And if you ever yearn the past, The friends you swore would always last, Remember . . . they are thinking too. And somewhere, someone thinks of you. To those who made Senior High memorable, tack sa mycket. 4gZL1624f.JZZ,Q,5L,f g U fd L K,-f . , Sarah Fisher n84u
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