Hempstead High School - Equine Yearbook (Dubuque, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1983 volume:

9396166 555 X Q1 xolume 14 Stephen Hempstead Senior High Sohool Dubuque, Iowa exam 'W' 'ha A '43hf.L..-f 'X fl ' 'L ff Xe, Q96 Organizations Academics 2 CD Student Sports QL.. 'ir AQ' X U est, 1 A 1 ' ':QAfYaf?f4 xg Peop e t N 23 A Q Aki-W ,I f' Mix ,V i rg Rf' .Q ,nd Mui! J A -hinrr-f ,X ' C S QQ A .f'22 1A!f A , , 1 ik Q09 x0 Q96 go X936 'Er by Chris Hillery When we look back on our high school years, we probably would all agree that this was one of our most fulfilling times in our lives. This is what a year- book is all about. Looking back on our past high school days and remember- ing all the good and even bad times that took place at Hempstead High School. Five, ten, or even twenty years from now, you will look back on this 1982-1983 Equine and recall all of the things you were, or even weren't included in, during your years at Hempstead. You will look to see what an old boyfriend or girlfriend looked like, or a teacher or administrator. You can find all of these things when you look at this edition of the 1982-1983 Equine. ,gl-F9 0, GX :iff iw ' 2. i X Q3 1 ' IN ' S ?' 1? f:.f??1'f Q2 i :ig fall Q lifsgkiv X El X 3 El mn 561 ' E L . :'. - 1 ' Af X Wag: ii' .', v 'P Lv 1 2 L 1 2 lf, ,W W ff . 1 il il 'wfs'f M 1 f A V X ' ,- '-' ff 1 f .m,,',' 4 . If .I , xX G: L: ki L.: L:- EI E v' , qi- 1 ' X - 1 rl, X I 2 -5- X 1 l -' Q Q- J ff' l 3 Fx FL ful 7 N 'R X 1 1 f 1 1 X . 11 Q - l ' 'I' P xy f M' V A ' ,co O, 4 r ,yfxf I ,J g X i'fy-:Sf J v I I di X sf' X K x El 4-.. in A Producti e Year by Iana Kolker According to Donald Ruden, student government advisor, student govern- ment is an organization made up of students who put a lot of time and effort into helping the school and community. Their accomplishments include: big brotherfbig sister program, freshmen orientation, freshmen mixer, speaker programs, Home- coming, Homegoing, United Way fund drive and Ugly Teacher Contest, two film festivals, candy cane and Carnation sales, Blood Donor Day, spelling bee, Las Vegas Night, adopt a grandparent, Hempstead Bowl, Whirlwind, Leader- ship Workshop for area schools, participating in State Leadership confer- ence, and Mississippi Val- ley Leadership Conference, hosted MVC Sportsman- ship Conference, and visita- tion at Enoble Manor and the pediatrics ward. Bev Gansemer, student government president, said, We've accomplished every thing I wanted to this year. We didn't necessarily do what was popular, but what we thought should be done for the school and the community. The goals student govern- ment set this year included getting more teacher and student involvement, more community involvement, balance between social and academic programs, more charity and community ser- vice done, and a better spring program. Members of the execu- tive council were: President - Bev Gansemer, Vice Pre- sident - Laura Richeson, Treasurer- Donna McGrath, Secretary - Tracy Grie- singer, Elections and Inter- nal Organization - Kris Reed, Interschool Com- munication and Scholastic Improvements - Kelly Goffinet, Projects - Rhett Stecklien, Publicity and Fund Raising - Nancy Noel, Social - Pam Timmerman, and Student Rights and Responsibilities - Rich Kapparos. R- tiki' 11 Iohn O'Connell, history teacher, gives blood on Blood Donor Day. Photo by leff Becker. 21 Tina Konichek, '86, Ieff Small, '83, and Heidi Olson, '86, believe they have birds on their arms after being hypnotized by lim Wand during Whirlwind. Photo by Ieff Becker. , fs . 'U' +- I .K , , .wsu - f f ' 1 at.. . ,Wg it , iz- laura ,- f -f r':s, Q-A 'mx'-f vii'-' 'X 3 it -2 4 1-J A f tx - Tig'E,NYf ii 31 Robert Fiedler speaks on nuclear freeze during Whirlwind. Photo by 1eff Becker. 41 Donna Ostert, '83, helps Tony Budden, '83, in the student government office. Photo by Tony Haun. 51 Arthur F. Gilloon speaks during the abortion debate. Photo by 1eff Becker. 61 Standing: Nancy Noel, Kelly Goffin- et, Bev Gansemer, Lisa Richeson, Kris Reed, Rich Kapparos, Tracy Griesinger. Sitting: Pam Timmerman, Rhett Steck- lien, Donna McGrath. Photo by Mi- chelle Wernimont. 71 Vicky Glab '84 and Donita Wieder- holt, '84 give blood on Blood Donor Day. Photo by Ieff Becker. 1 -P Et M5-i1'li f2 Spirit eek by Debbie Pins The 1982-83 Spirit Week took on new ideas as doctors, nurses, and busi- ness people walked through Hempstead, dressed for their future careers. Mini skirts, colored hair, and other freaked out clothes were worn on Tues- day for Punk Rock Day. Diapers, pajamas, and gray hair were part of students costumes on Age Day on Wednesday. Space creatures and caveman invaded Hemp- stead for Caveman and Year Of 2,000 day on Q, Thursday. On Friday green and gold colors filled Hempstead as i students were excited for the big homecoming game against Iowa City. Tammy Cain, '84 said, It was good to have a new variety of days but the ideas they choose were not very well thought of. 11 Pam Trent '83 dresses up for Punk Rock Day. Photo by Pam Trent. 21 Peter Healey '83 picks the winner of the beauty contest from contestants lim Davis '85, 1on Tucker '83, and Doug Rodman '83. Photo by Ieff Becker. 31 Sue Neuhaus, '85 dresses up for Punk Rock Day, Photo by Dan Heinz. 41 Terry Koob, '86 dresses as a .girl for Age Day. Photo by leff Becker. 51 Renae Reardon, '83, Mary Potts, '83, and Sharon McDonald Q83 show their spirit for spirit week by dressing punk. Photo by Debbie Pins. 61 Sharon Pfeiler '85, dresses as an old lady for age day. Photo by Dan Heinz. 71 1eni Fruehling '84 dresses for Punk Rock Day. Photo by Dan Heinz. The 1982 Homecoming Queen Is by Debbie Pins I feel honored. As a freshman, I had never ever thought I would be picked as homecoming queen, said Carla Houselog, '83. While at Hempstead Houselog participated in 4 years of cheerleading, na- tional honor society, fresh- man track, yearbook, and concert and varsity choir. She plans to become a cosmetologist and then af- Q terwards attend business college so she can have her own shop and then go into fashion merchandising. At first I thought it was just wishful thinking that Bev had said my name, then Kelly Goffinet turned and congratulated me. I couldn't believe it, I started crying right away, said Houselog. 11 1982 Homecoming queen Carla Houselog. Photo by Dan Heinz. 21 Kelli O'Toole is escorted in the homecoming assembly by jay Lukens '84. Photo by Tony Haun. 31 The 1982 Homecoming court. Donna McGrath, Carla Houselog, Cathy Brimeyer, Kelli O'Toole, Kelly Goffinet, Nancy Sullivan, Mary Potts, and Kim Weires. Photo by Karl Anderson, 41 Kelli O'Toole, Mary Potts, Nancy Sullivan, and Kim Weires wait in suspense of the big decision. Photo by Tony Haun. 51 loan Frick '83 congratulates Carla Houselog. Photo by Dan Heinz. 61 The 1982 top 20 candidates for Homecoming court. Photo by Karl Anderson. f Students Take Charge by Barbara Meyer I feel the purpose of this program is to give students a better understanding of a teacher's role - both in actual teaching and in preparation. I think some- times students don't fully realize the hassles that teachers do go through, stated Richard Kapparos, the man behind the scenes of Student-Teacher Ex- change Action Day. On this day, abbreviated ISTEADJ, students had the opportunity to become teachers for a day. STEAD was February 16 for fresh- men, sophomores, and sen- iors with administrative positions. juniors and sen- iors with teaching positions switched on February 17. Out of 118 teachers, 68 volunteered to be involved with the program, which Kapparos thought was a good turnout. The students were allowed to apply for as many jobs as they wished, but they could only accept one. Bev Gansemer, who was chosen for the position of Principal Don Moody, felt the experience was a good one. I enjoyed participat- ing in STEAD - I feel the program is worth continu- ing. I learned a lot, and I hope more students get involved again next year. The general purpose of STEAD was to give students l22 participatedl who are interested in teaching a taste of the future. It seemed to accomplish this and much more - it was a very enjoyable experience for those involved. Hillard Salas, '85, said, I really had fun that day. I got to know what it was like to be a teacher, and all the things they go through. .41 l Randy Rambousek '83 as assistant principal Gerald Potts, exercises his authority. Faculty Don Moody ...... Bev Gansemer '83 and Shawn Dralle '83 find that administration isn't only , , responsibility! Seniors Ieff Duve and Tony Budden William Peck ................ find teaching a class act. Photos by Michelle Wernimont. X Gerald Potts ......... Ierry Abing .................... Stephen Fields ................ Conrad Kohlman ....,.... Renee Scherf Marja Landschulz 24277-. ' '21, ggi fiilfi 3224 I lg Babe Derouin .......... iii, 1. ,Ja Student Shawn Dralle Bev Gansemer Iayne Iochum Richard Kapparos Donna McGrath Laura Richeson Randy Rambousek Betty Dalsing Ron Snyder Faculty Mary Lorenz . Iulie Maddox Michael Marty Larry Paulsen Tom Rawson . Frank Rambolt Donald Ruden Richard Worm Roger Baylor . Shawn Mathis Susan Riedel . 10 X Youth in Government Iody Cottrell Each year students m the three high hools have the op- rtunity to become in- lved in the city and unty government. The program was start- by Mayor lim Brady 16 ars ago in an attempt to students learn more out how government is n by becoming in- lved. Students were nomin- d by getting signatures m ten of their fellow dents. Campaigning s done by use of sters and signs through- t the school halls. Election day was arch 24 with the senior ss members voting for ir choice of candidates in real voting booths. This gave the voters an idea of what voting would be like when they really vote. The candidates repre- senting Hempstead are City Council: Kelly Goffinet lat largej, Bill Gorton I2nd wardl, school board: Shawn Dralle and Deb Stopplemore, Dubuque County Exten- sion Director: Kathy Hilby, Airport Manager: Sammy DeLong, Channel 10: Dennis Debolt, City Clerk: Karla Blaser, Community Development Director: Harold Yoon, County Attorney: loe Potts, County Supervisor: Kurt Temple, County Treasurer: Emily Blum, County Zoning Adminis- trator: E.I. Martins, DockfParking Manager: Marc Karrmann, Public Works Director: Karl An- derson, Finance Director: Ieff Rusch, Human Rights Director: Bev Gansemer, KDTH lcountyj Sandy Siegert, Library Director: Sue Klinkhammer, Police Chief: Kurt Horch, and County Personnel Direc- tor: Mark LaRue. The newly elected of- ficials took two days out of school. The first day was spent going over the rules, doing research and planning an agenda for the meeting that would take place the next day. The second day there was a mock county super- visors meeting and at night a mock city counsel meeting. The students discussed the issues and tried to come up with solutions to the problems. Kurt Temple who was elected county supervisor said, I learned a lot. It really takes a lot of responsibility to be a county supervisor. He said he participated in Youth in Government because, I wanted to take the opportunity to learn about government and how the jobs work. Overall, Youth in Government was a success for all those who participated. They learn- ed a lot about their city and county governments and how they run. il he participants in Youth in Govern- ent: Karla Blaser. Sammy DeLong, rue Klinkhammer, Kathy Hilby, ndy Siegert, Bev Gansmer, Deb llaopplemore, Kelly Goffinet, Kurt emple, Kurt Horch, Marc Karr- liann, Bill Gorton, Back row: Shawn ralle, Ieff Rusch, loe Potts, Harold 'oon, Emily Blum, E.I. Martins, -tennis Debolt, Mark Larue. Photo by larl Anderson hirlwind by 1ody Cottrell Each year Student Government provides a program for students and faculty to break the mono- tony of spring. The program was designed to be enter- taining as well as educa- tional. The program was some- what revised this year due to the large amount of absentees the previous year. The program was called WHIRLWIND. It lasted one week with a variety of programs and speakers each day. On Monday there was an abor- tion debate and a film called The Last Epi- demic . On Tuesday Robert Fie- dler, a former civil defense director spoke, and a film called The Greatest Days of Our Lives So Far was shown along with speaker Gene Wehrhiem. On Wednesday, hypno- tist, lim Wand returned to Hempstead and Sandra Milliser spoke for Hospice, a program helping the terminally ill. On Thursday Anne McGhee spoke about her experience with drugs and her rehabilitation. Also magician Iohn Michael came to entertain. On Friday Betty Ottavi talked about child abuse and what to do if you think someone is being abused. 11 Richard Kapparos '83 introduces the speakers for the abortion debate. Photo by Ieff Becker. 21 Hypnotist, Iim Wand, returns to Hempstead for Whirlwind. Photo by Dan Heinz. 31 Tom Rawson, government teacher, listens intently to one of the speakers. Photo by Ieff Becker. 41 These students participate in the hypnotist demonstration. Photo by Ieff Becker. ti E s f, .W N S .tv HO ECGMI G X 0 ,A is ' 0 fc' WL We ,int 111 I Q, fig , , -'f lf . 'N f I .Ny I V ' I Q . -tr I x . . , - N 5 A ,X X J 8:1 A it , Up Where We Belong by Renae Reardon The 1982 Homecoming dance was held Saturday, October 23, from 8:00 to 11:30 in the commons. Up Where We Belong was the chosen theme for the dance. The social committee and student government were in charge of making all the arrangements pertaining to the costs, entertainment, refreshments, and decora- tions. Sweetheart Bakery catered cookies, lim Hauber's Great Sounds Audio provided the music, and Miller Studios took pictures. Tickets were sold both at the door and in advance at school and 360 were bought. Dan Lansing, said, I think the dance was fun but I think it would have been a lot better if there would have been a band. Bill Furry, said, It was fun and attendance was high, I usually don't dance but somehow the atmos- phere seemed just perfect for it. Pam Timmerman, social committee chairman, said, We really worked hard on the dance. I think it turned out good and it seemed to be a special night for everyone, a night to remember. t t 1 . X x an .Q 'N-.Q I-X I' .J 44. lil 11 jim Oglesby '83 and Lisa jorgenson enter the dance with expectations of having a good time. Photo by Karl Anderson. 21 left' Becker '64 and Trina Gehauer '85 display their Homecoming spirit. Photo by Karl Anderson. 31 Renae Reardon '83 and Denise Kapparos '83 share a laugh as they wait for their dates, T 1, Stewart and Tom Reidl, to return. Photo by Karl Ander- son. 41 These four students congratulate the 1982 Homecoming Queen, Carla Hou- selog, on her victory. Photo by Karl Anderson. by Robin Trowbridge The activities for homegoing began with an assembly in the gym. Bev Gansemer '83 than an- nounced T.1. Stewart as the 1983 homegoing king. He was crowned and carried onto the floor by Dan Nicks. Other homegoing king candidates wereg Brett Bor- dewick, Dennis Debolt, Dave Donovan, jeff Duve, Kurt Horch, Dave Iacquin- ot, Dan Nicks, Dennis Noel, and joe Paulsen. The powder puff football coaches, Matt MacNider '84, and Kurt Horch '83, each gave their pep speeches and told how Homegoing other teams. MacNider got down on his knees to pray while Horch told of the dream he had the night before. The junior cheerleaders, consisting of Sean Iohnson, Tom Lewey, Brian Nilles and Ed Schwartz strutted their stuff, while the sen- iors, Dennis Debolt, jeff Duve and Kurt Horch yelled for the seniors. The Seniors dominated the juniors in the powder puff football game 18-2. The football game was held immediately after the as- sembly but because of rain, all other activities were cancelled. much they hated to beat the ii ea as Q . ir 11 The senior girls and their coaches gather together after their victory on the field. Photo by Kim Clark. 21 T.1. Stewart and his escort Cathy Brimeyer await the announcing of the ., ,V homegoing king. Photo by Kim Clark. 31 The juniors sho show their team spirit after the powder puff game. Photo by Kim Clark. 41 Roger Brandel, Matt MacNider, Daren Davis and Dave Gansemer try to look their best after a tough time helping the juniors with the powder puff game. Photo by jeff Becker. A Iammin' Variet ! by Renae Reardon Hempstead's variety show was held in the auditorium on Thursday, February 17. It was the first night of the two-night Las Vegas events. Student government sponsored the events and the auditorium was filled with an estimated 275 people. First place was 25070 of the money taken in at the door and the student government made a profit of S174 after the prizes were awarded. There were a wide variety of acts put on, including Hewey Lewis, The Scorpions, Northville Harmonics, Does Your Mother Know?, and Mickey. The winners were an- nounced at the dance and casino on Friday night. First place of 372.50 went to Gavin Boultinghouse for his Lionel Richie Medley. Second was won by KISS, consisting of Tom Hill, Tony Budden, leff Duve, and Kurt Horch, for their air guitar act. Kelly Goffinet and Gavin Boultinghouse won third place for their dance routine to Celebra- tion. Tracy Griesinger, '83, said, We were really sur- prised about how many people showed up. It went well and everyone had a lot of fun. Gavin Boultinghouse, '83, said, I really appreciated the support of the crowd. nice but the it worth- The money was people made while. 11 The members of KISS display their savage spirit. Photo by Kim Clark. 21 There's No One Like You sings Darryl Keck, '84, and Kerry Miller, '84. Photo by Michelle Wernimont. 31 Gavin Boultinghouse, '83, mellows the audience with his talent. Photo by Larry Billmeyer. 41 Kelly Goffinet, '83, and Gavin Boultinghouse, '83, dance to 3rd place. Photo by Michelle Wernimont. 51 Sean Iohnson, '84, rocks the casbah and the audience. Photo by Michelle Wernimont. Large Crowd Hear Power Play by Debbie Pins This year's annual Sadie Hawkins dance was held on Saturday, April 9 from 8:30 to 11:30 in the Hemp- stead commons. As in the past years, the dance was sponsored by the publications department and an estimate 500 people attended this year with publications taking in over S1,000 to go toward funds for Xanthus, Equestrian, and Equine. Music was provided by the band Power Play, con- sisting of Hempstead senior lay Neyens, Playing electric guitar and keyboardsg Ieff Kopp, bass player, Kevin Schneider, fKnuckl, playing electric guitar: and Tim Metz on the drums. Pictures were available and were taken by Wes Siebe. Refreshments con- sisted of cookies and punch. Any couple who wanted to get married could do so by paying a visit to the traditional Marryin' Sam, who was present to join couples in phony ma- trimony. Upon getting married, the bride received a flower, a ring, and an unofficial marriage certificate. Lisa Chappell, '84 said, The dance was fun and I enjoyed getting married. Karl Anderson performed a truly unique ceremony as Marryin' Sam. Iay Neyens '83 said, I felt the dance was very unorganized and un- planned. Overall it was a good time, but it could have been better if more people would have gotten involved and danced. Diane Leitner '83 com- mented, It seemed to me that no one liked the band. The only songs people danced to were slow ones, otherwise they just sat in the back of the commons. No one seemed to get involved at all, there were only about three people dressed up at the dance. MA, ..ii.r..ia.M.,....... fii .Li i A I .r ' 11 Kelly O'Neill '84 and Ieff Dyer '84 21 lay Neyens '83 and Ieff Kopp of enjoy the Sadie Hawkins dance. Photo Power Play jam at the dance. Photo by Dan Heinz. by Ieff Becker. 'gf 31 Laurie Nesteby '84 and Tina Heires prepare the refreshments before I dance. Photo by Dan Heinz. Al 41 lim Neyens '83 and Karla Blaser '83 sign up to have their pictures taken. Photo by Dan Heinz. 51 I-Iempstead's publication staff take a break to notice the photographer. Photo by Ieff Becker. 61 Elliot Mays '83 and Michelle Arnesdorf '84 are caught taking a refreshment break. Photo by Dan Heinz. 71 Renae Reardon '83, Steve Hutton '83, Renee Tindell '83, Dennis Noel '83, Pam Heming '83, and Peter Crews '84 express their separate opinions of the dance. Photo by Dan Heinz, 81 As the beat slows down. the couples get closer and enjoy the evening. Photo by leff Becker. 'The Best of Times' on by Tricia Hosch Prom was held on May 7 from 8:30 to 11:30. The theme for Prom was the Best of Times, standing for the students living the best times of their lives. leans and T-shirts were put away for this special May evening and formals were worn to make this a night to remember. Pink, white and baby blue gowns lit up the commons as well as the grey tuxes. The commons was decor- ated with bright rainbows and yellow stars. The band Legend played pop rock music to keep the crowd entertained. Kevin Hochberger '84 said he enjoyed the dance as well as the music. His date Connie Kemp '84 also said she had a good time. 11 Kevin Hochberger '84 looks at Connie Kemp '84 with amazement. All photos by Michelle Wernimont 21 Russ Rubie, Brian Nilles, and Amy Ball, all of '84 enjoy themselves at prom. si JI, Qfaz MQQJM, ef CQ?iaf M422 C5.9d ZAwmMqf QQZQVAQZWMM 5 l .Qt 1 , AL E' 31 Hempstead mascots show their spirit at Prom 41 Tracy Griesinger, '83, Doug Datisman, '83, Becky Billmeyer, '85 at Wahlert and Evan Christensen, '83, enter Prom with a smile. 51 These invitations were sent out to faculty members. 1 61 Stephanie Melchert '84 smiles while listening to a conversation by Steve Foley, '83 at Wahlert. K 4 1 by Barbara Meyer On Iune 1st, 1983, 505 students went through the pomp and circumstance of graduating. This was our reward for four long years of hard work. Upon looking into the past we are again reminded that some occa- sions will never be forgot- ten . . . Freshman year: The halls echoed with the words dumb frosh lthose words started us off with a big inferiority complexl. A few mature upperclassmen tried to sell us elevator passes. We started the year being frightened of our own shadows when we had to go Yesterda into the Commons lin front of everyone!J, but ended the year playing cards and the ,ukebox during every free hour. Sophomore year: This was the year we discovered how crazy we could be during Spirit Week, and how hard it was to win class competitions at the pep assemblies. We were finally accepted as a part of the student body, and we showed it through our ac- complishments. Our soph- omore year was full of outstanding achievements! Iunior year: This was the wild year. We weren't kids , Toda anymore, but we also didn't have the responsibilities and the decisions to make that the seniors had, so we let go and had a great time! What about required courses? This was our one and only year without them! Senior year: This was it, our last year at Hempstead High. One full year of being the oldest. Yes, we ruled the school. One full year of preferential treatment. Field trips, first choices, and classes with frank and open discussions to prepare us for the outside world. One full year of being known by nearly each and every member of the facul- ty. They remembered our names and even pron- ounced them correctly! The present: Now we have rounded out our education. Now we have memories of yesterday, dreams of today and promises for tomorrow. For our learning has not come to an end within the walls of Hempstead High School, it will continue forever. To the graduated class of 1983 the school has given both roots and wings. It's true, we must use them to our advantage and they will carry us far. 11 After four years we finally made it! This year it's our banner. Photo by Michelle Wernimont. 21 The time nears as the class of '83 waits with evident anticipation. Photo by Ieff Becker. ff fi 1 53 5. . A - iL T31. A f . ,N if -A -ii, - NF gf Ay f . .9 5,Q,yA,fyy5w 5 N , Ak ix , 1 ' - - U-- Y I' IL., lf' f lv fl 1s v -3.5 5 'f' ji' I8 Rv hx! z ' - ,,- ,- . n ,Mk fl Y YH, xml 0' l Q ',.f pu. vi- N if-1 , . rfgf, 1 x F u L n +P 4 in x f, 5 '::f5f A A fy? it - 1' X' ,I LY 'WL kiwi' fslyfx 4 .3 ' jg H, ,Q v, x xr 6 CW ILIEUUISE CW IlI5'lIIJI.'55 If F' 6. 4 I-I JE XQ if S A ff 'Q .f '4 ff? Q, e X 4 QA ...W an 6-,FH IS 'X 1 Qi V -'T' 'Q-ofviffjylgflnh , f . -L ax ' -zz-5 ,l Z -L VI :Q I 4 - ' . x W lQ 1 X In 'fu ,ma .ri I .4 xiii XV J I 7-'Al I A X 4. ku I fx, .?sf , EN: 'X 4 ,X h f...-5 xk' I-ifxx , . ' ' X - Jn' h- I ,Sli ' Zi -4 1... 1 V Q? lv . jxexlzl Y U , ,XE-xxx' f 1,1153 s x - ' 1 1?'fQ1 H ' ' ' - K 2: -A , K, I G., L ' , x xx 1 E , x FX! , 4: if'-JLL f f Xxx . I jf 'fi' r X 1 -. xx -xx MAN - .Y . ' ' 4 I V' --Q 2 ' -lift - xx p ' -.if I ' X h 5 f , ' I QI' i A w su -D , 1 Q !4x T5 K A K, v-4 I .5 X J? N-X ,f I 5 'Q qt . -4,2 Z, XJ , if, .. Lv L -'j'vx..., ' , ' In 1 w . ' Q 4' V A, ' is 17' in Y.-19-ax .lg -f- D ' lain 'xi in . x , ...Q ,fi f - 'X w .49 X Q W xp ,,. - 't N ' SAFE! 3rd Year Champs by Tina Heires Defeating Senior 7-0 to win the Hempstead Tour- nament for the third year in a row, was considered the peak of the season by head softball coach Iohn O'Con- nell, The team finished the season with an over all record of 24-7. O'Connell thought that the team had a good season, and was ex- tremely happy with the team's accomplishments. Outstanding players in O'Connell's opinion were freshmen Kim Schroeder, Ann Callahan, and the three senior captains, Sarah Gottschalk, Roxy Hantel- man, and Chris O'Neill. O'Connell also praised the play of junior Iennifer Van Etten, who was named to 1st team all-conference, 11 layne Iochum '83 looks to find the ball, as she safely crosses home plate. photo by: Karl Anderson and 3rd team all-state. Overall, the players thought that they had a good season, and were pleased with their perfor- mances. Pam Dralle '84 said, I feel that it was a good season, because we went further than people expected us to. Beth Schumacher '85 said, It was a fun season, and I thought that we played really well together. Being named Coach of the Year left O'Connell with mixed emotions. I was honored that my fellow coaches felt that I did such a fine job, said O'Connell. But he also disliked the award, I feel that the kids should get all the credit, after all it is largely their effort that will win or lose a game, said O'Connell. 21 Iennifer Van Etten '83 thinks about the last play, as she walks back to the dug-out. photo by: Karl Anderson E .,.,. il' n 'X I if sf r A 2 X! 11.711 31 Front row: Roxy Hantelman, Chris O'Neill, Sarah Gottschalk Middle row: Iayne Iochum, Ien- nifer Van Etten ulie Schmitt dorf Back row: Coach Iohn O'Con- nell, Ann Callahan, Kim Scl'u'oeder, Pam Dralle, Michelle 24 , I , Rupp, Amy Krouse, Coach Ioe jackie McCain, Michelle Arens- Ottavi Cascade C. R. lafferson C. R. jefferson West Dubuque Whhlilf. Wahlaft Waukon Independence Maquoketa Valley 1. c. High 1. c. High Wea! Delaware Waukon Senior C. R. Kennedy C. R. Kennedy Starmont Guttenberg Pleasant Valley I. C. West E. C. West Senior Senior Gamavillo C. R. Washington C. R. Washington Beckman Sectional Taumamqnt Wahlart Senior District ,TOIIHIIDICIII North Lynn , Senior Hampstead Opponent 5 3 e 9 4 1 11 3 3 0 1 a 9 2 5 2 2 5 o 2 s 1 5 4 3 2 7 o 5 1 1 2 10 2 3 2 7 5 4 1 e 4 2 o 1 12 e . 5 10 o e 1 a 1 i 11 5 9 a 10 ' o 5 e W. , -rs 5 , x lt., I-IGMERU ! MVC Champs, 7th Year by Renae Reardon Winning the conference championship for the second year in a row and the seventh time in the last nine years was the high point of our season, said Richard Core, head varsity coach. Winning the four team Marion Tournament, which had four ranked teams, moved us into the itl spot in the state and we held that ranking for the rest of the season. Three players made First Team All-Conference: Ieff Minnigerode, senior, catcherg Randy Pfeiffer, senior, shortstopg Russ Rubie, sophomore, outfieldg and there were also three players on Second Team All-Conference. They were lay Potts, senior, pitcherg Mark Rellihan, senior, pitcher: and Scott Lechnir, senior, first base. Minniger- 1j Ken Blocklinger and Randy Pfeiffer watch in awe as Scott Leclznir steps up to bat. Photo by Karl Anderson. ode also went to the All- Star Game. Core said, We ended the season with a 21-4 record overall and we were MVC Champs with a conference record of 10-2. Sophomore coach Gary Koppes said, We played consistently good ball all season and there was progress as the season went on. The pitching was excel- lent and our hitting showed steady improvement. I thought we would have a good team but I was not expecting a 17-1 record. We definitely exceeded my ex- pectationsf' Freshman coach, Bob Fouche, said, Even though we ended with a 7-14 record, we played consis- tently better as the season progressed. We played some teams much closer the second time around. 2j Mark and Terry Delaney congratulate Randy Pfeiffer as he returns from hitting a home run. Photo by Karl Anderson. 14 West 0 A C. R. Wash 4 C. R. Wash 18 Platteville 9 7 Senior 0 e 1. c. City 4 6 C. City S Dist. est Dubuque Conference -2 Non Conferenc 25-3 v kt, .1 ss -C-., 4j First Row: Dean Theis, joe Potts, Den Leibfried, Gary VanCleve, Dave Donovan, Terry Delaney, jeff Kress. Middle Row: Renae Reardon, Dan Pfeiffer, Steve Messer, jeff Minnigerode, Mark Rellihan, jeff Connolly jeff Sweh- la, Cathy Brimeyen Top Row: Asst. Coach Bob Fouche, Rich Kappar- os, Randy Pfeiffer, joe Callahan, Don jochum, Scott Lechnir, Ken Bloclclinger, Russ Rubie, jay Potts, Coach Richard Core. IAM! inning Season by: Tina Heires This was a good year due in large part to the quality of gals we had on the teamg both playing and on the bench, said head coach Mike Marty. Marty expected to have a good season with several returning letterwinners, such as, Tammy Shanahan '83, Iulie Rossman '83, Lori Esser '83, and Lisa Guns '84. Marty felt that their sea- son had a series of peaks, where his team played very well, These peaks were the first Wahlert match, the Bettendorf Tournament, in which the team took first, and the final two district games. Marty praised the play of several people: junior Iulie Doerr and senior Deb Stop- pelmoor. Their individual skills progressed enough to 11 lulie Rossman '83 spikes the ball over the neli as lulie Doerr '84 watches. photo by Karl Anderson move them into varsity play. Marty felt that they were doing an excellent job by the end of the season. Five Mustang players received recognition for their skills and were placed on Mississippi Valley Conference teams. Tammy Shanahan '83, and Iulie Rossman '83, received 1st team all-conference honors. Marty felt that injuries could have possibly played a role in his season. Iolene Neyen, '84, a starter, missed the last half of the season, and would have been a definite help, said Marty. Kim Schroeder '85 also missed the last half of the season. Marty said, I feel that the program is and will continue to grow as one of Hempstead's strongest ath- letic programs. 31 Lisa Guns '84 attempts to block the spike of Kim Schroeder '85 during a spiking drill. photo by Pam Trent 1 .1-ff' ,I . A 6 . 1 1' 26 il-fagrd 21 Front row: Ruth Nicholson, Tammy Shanahan, Lisa Guns, julie Rossman, Deb Stoppelmoor Mid- dle row: Cindy Borchert, ludy Droullard, Lori Essen Robin Prien Laura O'Meara, jolene Neyen Back row: Nancy Althaus, Kelly Goftinet, lulie Doerr K 'S'-Q... N , N --., ,. si. Lqs,,'f at . i 514 x KW ' ',t '.,.P ' 4 nf gf ,M-rv' X HS t . 5 s3.f ls ' 9 ' 'ZW .A-4- 'v' -N.-f M Aa 51, , f Q , 4 , ,,.,..N 0 ' , ,,-- ' Wg, .- ' ' , 4 ' , -04 Q Q . 'I ' la. . s ,,..,fAW W 'AFM' ' Q , ,l g C s ' - ' ' +- 'Y ,4- ,vwM ' q ww. we A I 4' Q E 3 we -Qt 4. 1 gl ' T S ,. 4 ,. x is A XX gf an 41 Lisa Guns '84, and Kelly Goffinet '83 go up to block the spike of a Wehlert opponent during an inner city rival. photo by Karl Anderson Won Won 'Q ... sri 1 .1 -..,,,u,- A. , ,I .Q up . julie Rossman and two Wahlert :nts fight to see who will the point. photo by Karl 71 Coach Marty discusses the call with an official. photo by Karl I lx M51 is Rx gi' tw- , .. 1 QXSKW1 122-txfwsflrl X .X X 3 3 5 ll lg! kaiiilfssa xilsgfglxe ' lE?::'f4 l. ' 1 Hgizgfbfifil -. t www., I! ixifilff. :sl , V ii, k4,t ij, h V !1 fin gt 'ln A 1 f is-A V.L,,5qt be tg . . V VSYW. ' .L '3 ' K f H 1 , ,K ,,. -. .5-, , 'I ,i 'THA R H 1 'm rx 1' l I tilt! .' C 81 Trying to help her team, Lisa Guns '84 puts up a defensive block. photo by Karl Anderson iv K . Q' X N! fi t. K1 V! Spike! A ' arvey' Season by Mary Arlen The 1982 sophomore vol- leyball team finished the season with an 11-6 record and went 8-4 in conference action. One could always hear encouraging yells and praises coming from the sophomore bench. Accord- ing to spectators, the team was full of spirit and the members showed good sportsmanship. The highlight of the sea- son was being the only sophomore team invited to participate in the Galena Tournament, while all the rest were varsity teams. Although they were only one match away from being in the finals, Coach Ed Mittvalsky felt that his team did a nice job. He said, I received several compliments on what they were trying to do as a team, even though the attempt wasn't always suc- cessful. The team had a 4-2 record against varsity teams this season. Iudy Heires said, I thought that the highlight of the season was beating Wahlert at home in three games straight. We really got fired up and played tops. We also had a lot of supportf, Iulie Noel said, I hope to become a better player in the future, and also be a member of a team going to state! At the end of the season Coach Mittvalsky praised his team. He said, I think that we had a 'marvey' season and I enjoyed work- ing with them. 11 Shelly Sharp gives signals to sophomore spikers Iulie Noel and Ann Callahan. 21 Amy Krouse concentrates on her bumping skills during practice. 1455- 31 Front row: Amy Krouse, 1ill Nauman, 1ulie Noel, Shelly Sharp. Middle row: Marcia Dittemore, Dawn Schuster, Kelly Rellihan, Mary Arlen, Ann Callahan, Mi- chelle Miller. Back row: Lisa Dralle, Tracey Schildgen, Sally Schwartz, Melissa Claussen, Coach Ed Mittvalsky, Nancy Breit- UST Ns bach, Iudy Heires, Beth Schumacher, Cathy Greibe. 41 Iudy Heires chuckles as Beth Schumacher dares the photo- grapher to take a picture of them after a volleyball match. Photos by Dan Heinz. lost won won ore Volleybggljzf. at f 5 f i 11-6 W' in WL. Q X! 'ia li 'X 'ak- .ahh Smash! Both Teams To Finals by Mary Arlen Coach Iim Roling tasted sweet victory during his first year of coaching vol- leyball at Hempstead as his two freshmen teams both placed in the conference finals. The gold team, which finished the season 14-1, had a first place tour- nament victory after beat- ing Wahlert in 2 out of 3 games. The green team, finishing their season with a 10-5 record, lost disappoint- ing matches to Hempstead gold and Wahlert blue to gain a 4th place victory. First Rowl Kelly Sercu, Darcy Donovan, Tammy Mozena. Second Rowl Kim Miller, Gina Herber, Sara Potts, Delisa Debolt. Third Rowl Cindy Borchert, Connie Winter, Angie Theis, Sharon Davis, Lori Graff, Kim Allen, lim Roling. First Rowl Kim Schildgen, Anne Driscoll, Paula Stotlar. Second Rowl Sue Sheppley, Wendy Baker. Third Howl Cindy Borchert, Cathy Brandel. Leah Davis, Kathy Shan- shan, Kathy Hayward, lim Roling. There were 12 teams in the freshmen conference. Coach Roling said, The teams progressed in leaps and bounds. At the begin- ning of the season, both the green and gold teams were equal. The gold team just progressed at a much quicker pace. Cindy Borchert, 83, who has been a member of the Hempstead volleyball teams for three years, was the freshmen assistant coach. Leah Davis, a member of the green team, was the team captain, while Sara Potts was the captain of the gold team. According to the mem- bers of both teams, they felt that they had a very suc- cessful season. They are also looking forward to next year's season, when the two teams will combine their talents into one team. . H fi, ..., Qrwmzgg... M i llie- Goli flley .,k' .,,' 'lit opponent h K opponent 1 . g X, col 'v ...L fVPgQ1?Q,1.,.,1Z,1iQ.'!3gSTfG?ff 8rS9!1i N013 any rtgggi g g e umament ' man t 1 ' Ka won Sfiht t, Dllbi M K Wg K ia wpni -:-. ,ior scar . e wonwfflflempstea s en won, 1 na whi , lprt gold -. Wong ' lert bluelz 5 W S g ngwreen A- ' A . .... . , t , .. ,W 71 Delisa Debolt, '86, improves her volleyball skills by working with the upper classmen. 29 PACE! Sophomores Excel by Cheryl Iler Looking back on the Boys' Cross Country season, Coach Penning remembers the hard preparation put forth to build physical and mental strength before fac- ing the City and Conference meets. The freshman and sophomores succeeded in winning all three of their last meets of the season surpassing Penning's expec- tations. Penning said On Varsity level Keith Stowell and Bob Derouin deserve special mention for a third and fourth place in the City meet. Both ran super races. Team Captain Kurt Tem- ple, said There was a lot of youth on the team and they performed better in some meets compared to the previous year. I felt the team lacked consistency in some of the meets. Being captain was a good exper- ience. ,. X Team members prepare for a meet, Photo by Linda Meehan. Bottom Row: Mike Harris, jeff Bardon, Dominic Vargas, Mike McGowan, Mike Hammerand, Mike McBride, Lee Hammer- and. Row 2: jim Oberman, Tim Schmitt, Mike Harris, Shane Finn, Craig Maggio, Troy McCarthy, Tom Ludescher. Row 3: Tom Fulton, Andy Meyer, Peter Wiederholt, jeff Lukens, Chris Thurlow, Steve Becker, Kurt Temple. Back Row: Coach john Penning, Brian Habel, Keith Stowell, David Gibson, Daryl Kobza, David Higgins, jeff Rusch. Photo by Linda Meehan. 30 we QMXCX' ' Mwst 426' Andy Meyer congratulates his teammate on a good race. Photo by Linda Meehan Coach Penning gives his team strategy for the meet. Photo by Linda Meehan L Inv. LC. C151 10th - oints out the strategy for A team member stretches out before meet. Photo by Linda running. Photo by Linda Meehan .' :ff .5-,gf 1 11-if 'f 'l ':4 :H 3 1 GG. First To State P, by Lori Herting This was a very success- ful season with this being the first girls' cross country team to qualify for the state meet. The girls have every right to be proud of their accomplishments, said LaVerne Kloster, coach. The team consisted of only six runners before a fourth of the season was over. Our numbers were down, as several athletes who began the season did not finish the season, said Kloster. The team improved a great deal in all skills and their attitude both as a team and as individual runners, said Kloster. We attempted to reach our peak for three key meets near the end of the seasong the city meet, the conference meet, and the district meet, said Kloster. The girls did run well at these three key meets. I hoped that each athlete who participated would run as close to her potential as possible and that we could finish in the top half of the Mississippi Valley Confer- ence, said Kloster. All of the teamwork showed as they earned the title of city champions, co-champions for the Mis- sissippi Valley Conference where they tied with Wah- lert, and got a team placing of fourth at the district meet in Waverly, which qualified the team for the state meet at Ames. Connie Kemp '84, qualified for state as an individual as well as being a part of the qualifying team. Kemp finished in fourth place at the district meet. The girls got a team placing of seventh at the state meet where 16 teams participated. Kemp placed 19th out of 90. r 32 11 The girls get set to start the two mile race. Photo by Linda Meehan 21 Connie Kemp '84, and Rose Clancy '85, push to keep up their pace. Photo by Michelle Wernimont 41 Rose Clancy '85, has a feeling of relief after the race. Photo by Michelle Wernimont , t , Q .fi f9EPViF'? 'P t t 11345 -ft. . il., in ' Q-avlnnui.,,,,,m 51 The girls get psyched up for the start of the race. Photo by Linda Meehan .fai.f.a 2' 4 ' .o -fwflg . tv Exftsfj x . , , , , T,f.'f3i,:gfgigw?ff?'S . ' Sn' ' - ll lv.i'Qp'f--'af.t t-11.61 ' 1 Q' . 5' ' 2. t- '- A V, .4 ,A X ' Lori Herting '84, thinks about the race she stretches. Photo by Linda 1 Ienny Smith '86, starts her sprint as he ea ' ' ' . n rs the finish line Photo by Wernimont T HBS 'srnncs 71 The 1982 girls' cross country squad: Front row: Cinda Tucker, Kelly Carle- son, Ienny Smith, Ienny Oberman Back row: 'Denise Kapparos, Lori Herting, Shelly Stowell, Rose Clancy, Coach LaVerne Kloster. Not pictured: Connie Kemp 'captain 33 TUUCHDUWN. 7 Make Second Team by Rich Curiel This year was a very exciting year. Again the Mustangs were tops in rushing in the Valley and third on defense, said Coach Bob Timmerman. Untimely injuries and many other variables led to some real heartbreaks, A season without one un- sportsmanlike penalty, team unity, and not one training violation among 180 players was a source of extreme pride to me. Senior captain Tom Hill said, At times we had potential to score 40 points a game and the defense had the potential to stop any team in the conference, however, something always went wrong. Russ Rubie got first team all-conference for defen- sive end and second team as a wing back. Also with him were Dan Nicks, line- man, Dave Iacquinot, line- backer, Gary Hartford, defensive back, Kevin Bier- mann, full-back, Dennis DeBolt, tackle, Ioe Paulson, quarterback. Senior captain Dave Iac- quinot said, I thought Den- nis DeBolt was an outstand- ing player because he was consistent and you could always count on him. The season leaders con- sisted of the following: rushing, Ioe Paulson, car- ries, Kevin Biermann, best average carry, Ioe Paulson, catches, Brett Bordewick and Mike Hodge, yards receiving, Mike Hodge, in- terceptions, Dave Iaquinot, punting, Russ Rubie, punt returns, Mike Hodge, Fum- ble recoveries, Mark LaR- ue, Dave Iacquinot, Russ Rubie, and Tom Hill, Scor- ing, Ioe Paulson, solos, Mike Hodge, solos behind, Russ Rubie, Doubles, Dave Iacquinot, Doubles behind, Dennis DeBolt, Team tackles, Dave Iacquinot, Defensive Points, Dennis DeBolt, Dave Iacquinot, and Mike Hodge. 34 22865 'QVYM I I Y i ? i .., 21 Senior Gary Hartford, Dan 31 As Kevin Biermann tends to Nicks and Dave Iacquinot show th helmet, Brett Bordewick fires eir enthusiasm after a key play. the sidelines Photo by jeff 's.,. .aa 11 Varsity coach Bob Timmerman 41 Number two ranked Hempstead 51 Quarterback Ioe Paulson runs a discusses differences in a call with defense lines up against Davenport touchdown, while senior tackle ffgififfi . -- wal wtf'-1'aA'..'egf .me ' 1 4--'15-if 4, -4' the referee. Photo by Tony Haun West m the season opener. Photo Randy Rambousek runs for a V ,. ,, by 1eff Becker block. Photo by Ieff Becker iffgggjigd , , t LEQLLWL wif W- 'fl' g- gi 'sfzegffsif' , 5 f i iiffmflf Yi' 3 'T fir' If 'Jia ' K ','-file.-wr Hempstead . J ,Davenport Wm ii' vmny,mnb.1iTi,, 14 24 inun. 18ff6il'Q0h lffslf' ' 1 0 ,Wlhllft ' . 3-i Klhhldy a3719'Fl9? '- C-NGIW' ' ZU ' 16 C. RQ Wtihlngton Conference 8-4 Noqoonflronce ' ' Homecoming .- ' .7 21 0 0 18 6 0 7 28 27 4-5 P ,Afs1,seag.'gms ii, , 'ff L' ' -- i 'fi' '31 ita15'4 ': ...afx X A ...fx :' ' - e fa- fxlfffrg- '-' 'K r XA 'R if ttyl X X 1 , of ', v uv- . ' , ' V., .. ,.-. ,. f , ,. f. ', Q3 ,P QM f-.f 'VG 'I' . '- '-', . t .'. 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'f6c' ' . ff W 3-...M , KWH' gil-3' -X v if A - ' 7 ' ' Row 1: Mark Simon, Mike Hodge, Mim Arneson, Brett Bordewick, Mark LaRue, Ioe Paulson, Brook Schmitt, lim Oberfoell, Dave Gansmer, 1eff Duve, Greg Payne, Iim Oglesby, Ioe Ryder, Brian Nilles, Ron O Meara, lim Lauer, Walt Wolf. Row 2: Matt MacNider, Russ Rubie, Bob Plamitcher, Doug Dunham, Greg Feltes, Peter Crews, Karl Anderson, Gary Hartford, Ron Krug, Tony Schlimmer, Tom Duccini, Tim Hubanks, Ieff Hefel, Tery Iasper, Dale Sabors, Ieff Stahr. Row 3: Duane Dean, Bill Gorton, Iohn Richards, Ieff Becker, Mike Donahue, Darin Davis, Tom Hill, Brian Cliff, Dennis DeBolt, Dan Nicks, Rich Curial, Pat Ruden, Ron Pfiefer, Kevin Hefkemeyer, Boer, Bob Blocklinger. Row 4: Bob Durey. Dean Gorton, Randy Rambousek, Tony Budden, Tim Roen, Sean Iohndon, Dave Iacquinot, 1eff Blakeman, Tim Conry, lim McDonald, Ieff Moody, Mike Schultz, Shawn Auder, Tim Trentz. Row 5: Coach Norm Anderson, student coach, Tony Roth, Student coach lerry Teal, head Coach Bob Timmerman, Coach Roger Suchomel, coach Charles Sturdevent, Greg Hohnecker, and Ioe Heitzman, managers. 35 Touchdown! Another Winning Season by Larry Billmeyer The sophomore football team kept a tradition going, the tradition of another winning season. This year they finished with a 5-4 record, which was a win- ning season and one of head coach Dick Core's expectations for the season. The sophomore football staff consisted of: head coach, Dick Core: assistant coaches, Roger Baylor and Dan Dunhamg and man- ager, Ben Pobanz. Coach Core said, The team progressed as far as any sophomore team has from the first game to the last game. Blocking and tackling also improved greatly over the season. Mike Waters was an outstanding running back who had some spectacular runs during the season. He had an average of one hundred yards per game. One of his biggest runs was against I.C. City where he ran over four would-be tacklers and went 56 yards for a touchdown. Determin- ation like that carried on the tradition of winning here at Hempstead. 11 Dave Maus shows his team spirit. Photo by Dan Heinz. 21 As an Iowa City player tries to escape, Mickey Horstman scram- bles to gather his opponents legs for the tackle. Photo by Ieff Becker. 31 A Hempstead runningback carries the football to gain a first down. Photo by Michelle Wer- nimont. P S T E A t , ocnem ttl The 1982 sophomore football team: front row: Larry Billmeyer, Mike Metelak, Loren Hefel, Ion Avenar- ius, Tom Davis, Mike Waters, Darren Corson, Darin Fischer, Tom Ottavi second row' Gre as ' . . ' 8 Peterson, Bob Frederick, lim Weis, Mickey Horstman, Ioe Giunta, Ed Clancy, Greg Hartford, Eric En- gelby, third row: Chris Lyons, Iohn Weber, Ieff Menzel, Tim Cate, Todd Hahlen, Dave Maus, Kelly Mudge, Tom Houselog, Steve Pins, fourth row: Dan Heinz, lim Fransen, Brian Gross, Tim Dague, Mark Phillips. Ieff Roen, Craig Koehler, fifth row: Ron Snyder, Tim Noel, Chad Seastrand, Scott Faulkner, Iohn Gremmel, Iohn Smith, Eric Bredesen, Ted George. 2: 5 3 i.: an . im t .f.. - I X' L Senigr Q Ok Iowa 2City High f i'y-'ftlf-wt M S .'Washington Writes Wife Ji' Q' frtfizsffssaas-ittf at 1 ...Q gk ii . wrssesf-Ste? flvfiii A 5533.3 gg , QW i it iitr 1 l f f QM tg S, ,au . ,i Mu , Ana.f.a.....A4.....m' W or 'll 'f 1-9-9 K Y 'nav sa .gig New - SL- P 7218 'i ,, f-if me e. Q A 51 gee . !l+ The 1982 freshman gold team: row: Dan Dona ue, Craig Mike Sutter, Steve Kaufman, Kemp, Doug Bishop, Wade Luke Less, Matt Davis. row: Rick Ishman, Mike Kelly Piper, Curtis DeWulf, Chris Stahr, Brian Sabers, Sharkey, Terry Westhoff. Top Coach Duane Nilles, Dana Charles Sheperd, Dave Kohl, Gukeisen, Todd Irwin, Doug Ioe Moorman, Coach Bob Coach Dennis Barber. Not Ken Bakey, lim Chappell, Fransen, Iohn Livingston, Ieff and Iim Seymour. 21 The 1982 freshman green team: bottom row: Clarence Oberfoell, Eric Blakeman, leff Ant, Dean Behrens, Kelly Davis, Gary Sprague, Kevin Shetler, Tim Iones, Brian Niday. Middle row: Ioe Meyer, Dueane Frick, Brian Ruden, Gary Cliff, Ieff Kaufman, Keith Hoffman, Shane Hyde. Top row: Coach Gary Potter, Steve Ball, Clark Buss, Iohn Cuinta, Rob Germain, Ken Gordon, Robert Northouse, lim Hem- ing, Ryan Hefel, Ion Baker, Coach lack Lovell. Not pictured: Coach Marlin DeWeerdt and lay Beck. First and Ten! Different than the Past by Larry Billmeyer The freshman football teams were handled differ- ently than in the past. There were two teams instead of three. The turn-out was down from last year, but the talent was still there. The combined record for both teams was 6-8-2. The green and gold team both had a 3-4-1 season. Another addition to the freshman football program was a third team, the white team made up of the re- serves left over from both teams and a new coach, Dennis Barber. The coaches for the green team were Gary Potter, lack Lovell, and Marlin DeWeerdt. DeWeerdt also coached the white team. For the gold team it was coaches Duane Nilles, Bob Fouche, and Dennis Barber. The freshman teams were successful, said Nilles, but the mental aspect of the game wasn't there. :S sr 0 5 Us g R 31 A green player is swarmed upon by 41 A green player escapes being tackled f R t t,, the opposing members on the gold team. by a gold player and runs for yardage. 155' Photo by Dan Heinz. Photo by Dan Heinz. Hempstead Hempstead 0 Hempstead K go Senior in Hempstead B H p t d B1-2 Y -A 'X ,JH-N-sg,,,m.t.,..,,, Y Hempstead C 8 Wahlert Blue shi!! ' t 'ff K FRESHMAN GOLD FOOTBALL Vi if HEMPSTEAD SCORE OPPONFMI SCORE Hempstead 0 Wahlert :Blog K 6 W f 'f?' Hempstead' 0 -A p :.- reen 6 ' H M' ' Hempstead - Z9 , 0 ,, . VlQff'Lf,xf1 Hempstead 12 ' - 12 r 'iTi7Q 1 Hempstead Sen . 6 1 Hempstead 22 Hem as d White 14 Hempstead 16 - '- que 26 Hempstead X8 f'jSf'- 6 1 I N -K L -.-..+ L. J' m new at 37 Swim Two Go by Cheryl Iler Every individual im- proved his time or score by some margin, said head coach Rick Shwery in regards to the boys swim team. Shwery's goals for the season were to win two or three dual meets and make it to the state meet. Co-captain lim Quere felt the team lacked the depth needed for a better dual record. Quere also thought more people on the team might have brought on improvement. Better physical condi- tion might have helped improved our record, said team captain, Mike Kuhn. Quere took his swimming very seriously and con- tributed a lot to the team morale. A real team man To State Shwery said. The highest point getter on the team was Mark Welu. He had a 2:03.17 time in the 200 yard individual medley and a 1:07.65 in the 100 yard breaststroke. Another outstanding team member was lim Lester who had many 1sts in diving and qualified for the state meet. We need to get more freshman boys out for swimming, commented Shwery, To come out in their sophomore year is almost too late to be suc- cessfulf' According to Quere, being on the swim team is fun and great for one physically. It's a sport that will last a lifetime. 11 Tom Dean, '86, prepares to do a back flip off the board. Photo by Karl Anderson. i-ala, s- , . Y . 4 tv vw , .- . U, .. , .,.- r ,. ,,.H'i ' M ,avl.- 1 if ,,,,,,..:-...N 1, .- , . ..--if .. M-.32-5' 7 mth . 45- ' A: H E we 'Q 963515 fmt ..-. ij, 1 0 .15-5 .. . 1 ,gmt-. ' 1' il ' - ...QA - I K .... btw A . i ., , .., A - 'ri , V f' f, ' l .. w .11ff: I? ' M... 21 Mike Glausser, '86, practices the 31 Tom Dean 86 does a back dive breast stroke for the next big meet. Photo by Karl Anderson Photo by Karl Anderson. 38 97 ly Hempstead 55 . - .Mus 41 lim Lester, '83, attempts a perfect back dive. Photo by Karl Anderson. Dual Meet Clinton Muscatine Waterloo Central Platteville Senior C.R. Jefferson C.R. Washington I.C. West I.C. ony C.R. Kennedy I-Hawk Relays M.V.C. Championships Clinton Holiday Inv. District at Wash. State. U It Row: Mark Welu, Dave Fry, Mike Tigges, Mike Rahlf, Iim Lester, Mike Kuhn. 4th Row: Bob Ken- nedy, Dennis Lang, leff Herman- son, lim Quere, Kelly Trilk, Bob Freiberger. Not pictured: Pat Bonz. 51 lim Lester, '83, prepares to take the plunge into the pool. Photo by C J 1. af 'g, ., F' ' 4 CLUB-CLUB! Four Place at State by lim Oglesby With a small squad we knew it would be unlikely that we would have a winning season . . . but our girls did so well, we would win most of the events and lose the meet on depth, said coach Rick Shwery. The girls' season record was 1-6. We really thought we would do better as a team, but we had some great individual efforts, said co-captain Donna McGrath. Lori Melin was the other captain. Although the team was fairly small, there was a larger turnout than last season. The 200 meter Medley Relay consisted of Kris Reed, Lori Melin, Donna McGrath, and Iulie McGrath. They placed fourth in the State meet. Overall, the team placed seventh in the MVC Varsity meet, fifth in the District meet, and fourteenth in the State meet. Other individual efforts included Donna McGrath placing tenth in both the 50 meter and the 100 meter Freestyle. Lori Melin placed sixteenth in both the 200 meter Individual Med- ley and the 100 meter Butterfly. Kris Reed placed fifteenth in the 100 meter Backstroke. 11 Iulie McGrath tests the spring on the diving board. iPhoto by Karl Andersonl 41 First row: Iennifer Quere, Tina Perkins, Heather Williams, Debbie, Lake. Second row: Amy Allen, Cathy Klinkhammer, Kathy Gib- son, Lori Melin. Third row: Dawn Ryan, Stephanie Melchert, Shelly Connolly, Donna McGrath. Fourth row: Tammy Weiland, lane Her- ron, Michelle Wubben, julie McGrath. Not Pictured: Kris Reed lPhoto by Karl Andersonj 40 3 l xo.. Stats Hempstead Opponent 61 63 56 71 7 y 57 g ' 79 t Q ' 54 T2 73 Q62 pl was 4Q ' 78 21 Donna McGrath eases the tension by joking with teammates. lPhoto by Karl Andersonl 31 Coach Maria Landshulz is caught timing a relay. iPhoto by Karl Andersonl 51 Kris Reed splashes furiously towards a victor'y. IPhoto by Karl Andersonl 41 Score! Four Receive Honors by Iim Oglesby The 1982 Varsity Girls Basketball team finished the year with a 9-12 overall record, and they finished 5-9 in Valley play. Head coach LaVerne Kloster wanted to achieve as much team and individual success as possible, and to finish in the upper half of the Mississippi Valley Confer- ence. Although the sth ranked Mustangs didn't make the upper half of the confer- ence, two girls, lulie Schmit and Michelle Arensdorf, made 2nd team All- Conference. Schmit was also team captain. Also receiving honors were layne Iochum and Iulie Strong, who both received Honorable Men- tion. The team high in scoring, which set a new school record, came against Maquoketa Valley, where Hempstead scored 98 points. The individual high scorer was Iulie Schmitt, who scored 43 points against the Iowa City Little Hawks. Kloster said, The turn- out for the '82 team was an average turn-out in terms of numbers, but he men- tioned that the '82 team was probably more talented than previous years. For- tunately, injuries did not play a role in the season. Reflecting on the season, Kloster said that he and the team did not key on any one particular game or opponent, rather, they liked to take each game as it came and they strived to improve both in skill and attitude. The girls did improve considerably, but it wasn't enough to secure a .500 season. I thought we made good progress, although no team perhaps reaches the coaches expectations, said Kloster. 'W 51 Back row, L to R: Coach LaVerne Kloster, Sheila Steven- son, Iulie Gremmel, Iulie Strong, Iulie Schmitt, Lisa Guns, Kim Schroeder, layne Iochum. Second row: Shawn Dralle, Michelle McCarthy, Andrea Barton, Beth Stillmunkes, Ienni Van Etten, Coach Iody Wright. First row: Mgr. Lori Iochum, Kelly Kohl, Michelle Rupp, Pam Dralle, Mgr. Carla Beyer. Not Pictured: Michelle Arensdorf. A'f . ,jk if 8 Q F' i 5 11 Iulie Strong, '83, appears intent on securing the rebound. Photo by Karl Anderson. 21 1ulie Schmitt, '83, and an opponent go to their knees in an attempt to get a ball. Photo by Karl Anderson. 31 Michelle Arensdorf, '84, Iulie Strong, '83, and a Wahlert player await a rebound. Photo by Karl Anderson. 41 Iulie Strong, '83 raises her arms -n P Karl Anderson. rg. .- ,' 4-we to guard her opponent. Photo by x Y- + P' ' -Y - -Q C A , - , V Hempstead Opponent - 5 ' x 83 Cascade 38 1: B V 98 Maquoketn Valley 58 - 1, . 62 West Delaware 66 . ' f 'X ' '56 West Dubuque , 53 5 0 ' ', 4 . -lm V 67 West Delaware 70 A ' A 1 'tn ' ' - ' ' - ' 55 Senior 78 5 K- 1 - , I A 5 ' ' f 2 76 C.R. Washington 68 .5 - . 1 M A 64 Iowa Cltyg High 57 i,' 44 45.2 -Cf 48 Wehlert 1 72 ' 4 2: We Z2 , . ' ., . - , , h e u , Q 1, ' J '- i 90 Gamavlllo 68 Q I ST ' A 52 C.R. leffenon 77 3 fini- ', B5 geglolil Bd B9 1 ff., 45 ' 'fm Y 52 -. 4 A if ' ' Q A 56 CR. Washington 68 , t ' ' as ?'eS'E1, 'f?iT'i. es, owa 1 g I . Q 35 C.R. Kennedy 40 1 . . B2 Iowa City West 76 QI ,tg yr 85 C.R. lefferson 83 ' -..... as 5 -. 1 , Sectional Toumey y 1 1 5 , I W 46 Cascade 50 - 3 W ' M an fvs ,Nw , N .,.,, 5 5 ' , w X W . K K 5 A it r 2 - . a 1 Q X - ff -e f r X -kg . . 'asf e 3 m y ' . . 'j sf' 'fi 8 ' . - N 'H g -, it t f W 'N . ' g .1 7 . Q t 3 u www-STV - 'Y , i ,L'g-yj,1gI'gT4 ' . ,4-1. ,J t R S t- 8'-1 l - AQ '. ' 'f ' 1 f , o D ' ' l A A o - v ' V ' 'Y U r 1 N I L- .- . , K- . - ,' 'JO' t ' funn' ' . . 5 I u 'll 'A A . 5A r I n ' D I ' A ' -. I - 0 it T x 4 . ky .. at ,Q , 31 .- Q j 'ff 5 Q- s 1 - 61 Lisa Guns, '84, goes high for a 71 Michelle Rupp, '84, passes the 81 Iulie Strong, '83, finds new shot in the third quarter. Photo by ball over a defender to a team- strength in the third quarter Karl Anderson. mate. Photo by Karl Anderson. against Wahlert, as Michelle Arensdorf, and Kim Schroeder, '85, look on. Photo by Karl Anderson. a 43 Shoot! Best Season Ever By lim Oglesby For head coach Iohn O'Connell 1982 was a good year for girl's basketball. His goals for the sophomore girl's team were to have an outstanding year and to win more games than any other sophomore girl's team in the history of Hempstead. They did just that, with an overall record of 15 wins and 2 losses. O'Connell attributed this performance to each and every member of the team, which he described as one of the most gifted group of athletes from top to bottom. All fifteen girls played and worked together well. O'Connell said that the team did key on certain games, such as the Wahlert and C.R. Kennedy games. He said the Wahlert games were played up too much, though. Ironically, they were the only losses. Hempstead defeated Ken- nedy for the first time ever. I felt we made good progress in both skills and attitude during the season. This was a very enjoyable group to work with, said O'Connell. . .4 ' as s 1 1 ff 5 - 1 . .... . S S T V. gan, . 1 it ,,.. . CIR4 Iefferso y W 51 ' est?D ' an 26 72 Senior se Wann u 2 as so C.R. Ken 50 Senior my iw 47 51 C1 nyontt ' 'f 41 64 C.R, Washington 41 51 WeSi:Dubuque . ,V ea iowa city High so ss iowngcny I-tight N, Q sa Wahlert sz 42 C.R.Kennedy A, if-1-54 Iowa City west az 62 Iowa City West 66 56 C.R. lefferson ' , 1 fly ,. . .... ,M 'X U Al was 11 Beth Schumacher goes up for a shot as Michelle Miller guards an opponent. Photo by Karl Ander- SOIL 44 21 Back row, L to R: Coach O'Connell, Donna Beck, Debbie Lemm, Iudy Hartwig, Iulie Noel, Ruth Nicholson. Second row: Mgr. Laurie Iochum, Michelle Miller, Shelley Sharpe, Lisa Dralle, Amy Krause, Kelly Rellihan, mgr. Carla Beyer. First row: Amy Coddington, Melissa Klaussen, Margaret Wagner, Tracy Schildgen, Beth Schumacher. 31 Michelle Miller tries to over a City High defender. by Karl Anderson. 4U g 4 4 by Mary Arlen The coaches of the fresh- men girls' basketball teams felt that their goals were met as the Green team finished with a 14-4 record overall, and the Gold with a record of 10 wins and 8 losses. The coach of the Green team, Bob Fouche, said, I hope to see my team show constant improvement throughout the season. Coach David Orr of the Gold team said, I hope that my team can end the season with more wins than losses. 215 it Both coaches aimed part of their goals at having their team be one of the final four teams in the freshman tournament. This goal was met as each of the two teams advanced to final play of the tournament. An outstanding and most valuable player of the freshmen teams was Chris Seastrand. Her season aver- Gold team, front row: Sara Potts, Rhonda Scholbrock, Kim Datisman, lan Styve, Becky Smith, Leah Davis, Angie Theis, Colleen Ray. Back Row: Lisa Lucas, Kelly Sercu, Wendy Baker, Delisa Debolt, Paula Stotlar, Liz Payne, Darcy Donovan, Coach David Orr. SHOOT! Freshmen Show Potential age was 27 points per game. She had a total of 11 three - point goals throughout the season. Looking back on the season, Coach Fouche felt that his team always had a positive attitude. Fouche said, The girls never quit, which was evident in our two overtime victories. Coach Orr said, We showed great improvement in the basic fundamentals of the game. However, we needed to play more as a team. Both teams have had a successful season, and the players are looking forward to next year when the two teams will merge into one. Fouche said, With two consecutive winning sea- sons, and constant im- provements and dedication to the sport by the athletes, I think that we will see some exciting and im- proved basketball in the near future. Green team, front row: Sandy Ball, Chris Seastrand, Kim Miller, Cathy Hayward, Iodi Rieniets, Lisa Shep- pley, Iulie Ernzen. Back row: Ann Driscoll, Kim Schildgen, Iackie Noel, Betty Dalsing, Sue Sheppley, Anne Luthro, Kathy Shanahan, Coach Bob Fouche. cord: 10-8 empstead Gold Fr 60 Senior Columbia 45 West Dubuque 42 Wahlert White 60 Hempstead Green 70 Beckman 61 Wahlert Blue 52 Cascade .65 Senior Scarlet 40 West Dubuque 45 Senior Columbia 65 Hempstead Green 47 Wahlert White 47 Wahlert Blue 70 Beckman 55 Senior Scarlet eshmen Tournament 59 Wahlert Blue 34 West Dubuque 48 Hempstead Green COT? S S ' X. X . ' 7 i 4-4 'S A Hempstead Green 77 Senior Scarlet 56 Senior Columbia 42 X Beckman 23 'A vSfead..G91d. 60 ' iti'Dubuq 47 5- p lert wha e A 'so t S i ge, ,,,s., spies ., .' . .. ,t.., - . 5 ' lor s 5 . ,te i 7 ,f f ervor scarlet? ,si is 55 st' Z S .iempstvatds 65 LLOTD V' 5 'Sl if7 '?.,. i- 9. . 1 I ' . man. - 4' 4 51 ahlertt :S 34 .Q . .. . 39 4 Freshman forward Anne Luthro 4 XKM 69 gif.-we-,.,, looks for an open teammate in a Mix DDM EMD S H game against Wahlert. Photo by Dan X reshmenggllapr A t Heinz' s f 67 semor S A 65 tory 54 . 50 Hempste -, blgtii 48 45 SLAM! Reaching Goals by Renae Reardon We felt we had a chance to finish in the top three in the conference if we played very well. We knew Wah- lert and Kennedy were loaded with talent, so 3rd place conference finish would be a good year, said head coach Dennis Ger- aghty, who was assisted by Harry Robbins. The Mustangs accom- plished their goal by finish- ing 3rd in the conference with a 9-5 record. The team had three re- turning lettermen: seniors joe Paulsen and Bill Furry and junior Bob Derioun, all of who were named tri- captains. Ioe Paulsen led the scor- ing with 293 points for the season and an average of 15 points per game. Bob Der- ioun captured the most rebounds with a total of 175 for the season. Derioun made First Team All Conference fthe only junior in the school's history to do sol and First Team All City. Paulsen made Second Team All Conference and also First Team All City. We felt we progressed throughout the season as we should have, said Ger- aghty. Of course we were disappointed to lose the first district game to West Dubuque but they had a 16-4 record and were a good team. Their prayer shot at the buzzer was difficult to accept. We feel the program has taken great strides in three years. Our 3rd place confer- ence record is the second best in the school's history, Geraghty said. With three good lettermen returning next year, juniors Bob Der- ioun, Russ Rubie, and Mark Gassman, we have a good nucleus to build on. 1-i,W,e,, , 6 IC at I 46 11 Soaring into the air to sink a 21 Bob Derouin, '84, awaits to block jump shot is Bob Derouin '84. his opponent's throw. Photo by Photo by Tony Haun. Karl Anderson. 'f Y- 8 .L I West. Photo by Tony Haun. Ioe Lou Paulsen, '83, concen- 61 Bill Furry, '83, concentrates on the basket as he attempts intensely for a free. Photo by Karl 2 in a close game with Iowa Anderson. Anderson. 71 The Mustang lineup calmly ' watches their teammates play from the sidelines. Photo by Karl VA 0 We. 'M 72 wg .4 61 1 ' s e 50 . 6 52 LaCrosse Centr 71 Washingto 50 Clinton 62 IoWa City High '55 Wdhlert 50 t Iowa 65 '--va-'ff 1 .,.,,....,,...a-. ,anv- 'The Mustang teammates watch lawe as Bill Furry, '83, skies into air for a lay-up. Photo by Karl derson. Looking clowncourt for team- te, Mark Gassman, '84, to pass ball to, is loe Paulsen, '83. Etc by Tony Haun. f .,, 2 81 Senior X f :lvl M55 as ' , . 5 65 C.R. Regis l 67 W1 fs bhp 81 68 42 y Iowa 66 QI-C.R' 4---H -L' Front Row - L, to R.: Ioe Potts, Ioe Paulsen, Bill Furry, Bob Derouin, Brian McDermott. Middle Row: Coach Dennis Geraghty, john Evitts, Russ Rubie, jeff Moody, Ron Pfeiffer, Dave Donovan, Iohn Ottavi, Tony Schlimmer, Ass't Coach Harry Robbins. Back Row: Dennis Noel, Mark C-assman, lay Avenarius, Tim Roen, Paul Fran- sen, lim Arneson, Ieff Dyer, Manager David Fraser. , A I 1 Deep Bench, Inside Game by Barbara Meyer We were a very strong team. No one gave up, said Tim Noel of the sophomore boys' basketball team. Led by Coach Don Koppes, the team finished their season with a record of 6 wins and 12 losses - they were 5 and 9 in the conference. Most of the games were close and com- petitive, whether they won or lost. Mark Phillips, center, said, Earlier in the season we had a lot of turnovers in the latter part of the game, which cost us a few close ball games. I think if we work on this area of our game we will do much better in the future. Phillips was the leading scorer in the conference this year, while Kelly Mudge, forward, was also ranked among the top ten. This added advantage of the team gives a good outlook for the future, along with several other extras. Two of these are a deep bench and strong inside shooting. Our strongest points are the inside game and a deep bench. I feel we do have the qualities to have a winning varsity team, said Eric Bredeson, guard. Coach Koppes felt the outside shooting of the guards probably wasn't as consistent as it should have been, but as a whole they did a very good job of moving the ball. This year's team's strong point was their inside shooting by taller players, whereas last year the strong point was outside shooting by guards. The guards played good defense all year, though, and did an excellent job of passing the ball inside. The team did have a good season, much better than their record showed. The most points we lost by was 7. I think this shows that We have a lot of talent to be able to keep all our games close, said Darren Corson, guard. The team worked well together, and they're ready for next year. 11 Mark Phillips, '85, shows good styfe in an effort to get the ball to Eric Bredeson, '85. Photo by Ieff Becker. 48 21 Front row: lim Camaby, Ieff Roen, Darren Corson, Mike Waters, Iohn Avenarius, Eric Bredeson, lim Davison, and Troy Roeder. Back row: Coach Don Koppes, Iohn Smith, Eric Engelby, Kelly Mudge, Mark Phillips, Dan Heinz, Russ Reeg, Tim Noel and Dave Vanover. Rebound Green Beats Gold by Debbie Pins The 1983 freshman gold eam placed third in the ournament while the fresh- an green team placed ourth. Steve Ball was the lead- ng scorer of the gold team ith an average of 25.2 oints per game, while hooting 57.570 from the ield and 75070 from the free hrow line. Dana Smith was eading rebounder for the reen team. Dan Donahue as the leading rebounder f the gold team with an 8.8 verage per game. When the Hempstead reen and gold teams com- ,eted against each other, Green Opponent 65-55 East Dubuque , 40-41 Senior Red . . .iQQ1f58 .. - Blue. . 9-61 , Q ii.. 2-7 sift sp i - -f - 7 4 'ssi 7 a .t ,, aana. 1 'L HEX f 3 kk A I xg L K 1 81 ei? X sw QQ s Qgxxi Q 4 sg 66- - bffkulan ellis to 54 A W ' F stead Gold Q 'ignibr Red. 56-59 Senior Blue Q xgg,agig5ALghlen Gold . S 5e-57-5?4iMablert Blue -xi 45-5 ,Westfiubuqueid-f . Qfgp-N ,QSZS4 Hem teagl Go X i S, yeas Galeig at Q 23559-62 Beck .7 .xx ' 1 it 1 ,M . .f'V QR! Toumhme t t tttt db, 5 1 ' ue 61 Wfahle 7 the green team won 2 of the 3 matches played. Mr. Gary Potter, fresh- man green coach, said, I was fortunate to work with a very fine group of young men. Not only did they have talent, but they were hard working and a very positive group to work with. Alan Wiseman, freshman gold coach, said All four- teen players were some of the best young men that I have ever had on a basket- ball team. Next year as sophomores the gold and green teams together should make a very fine team. Gold Opponent 60-58 Cascade 55-45 Senior Blue 1 51-291 Beckman A .70-22. Walter! Q Blu? .Q .... .. , . S2-502 Senior--Red - S 7 5.,, e4-ss Galena, .M 1 S 76-54 Wahlert Gold 4 56-61 Hempstead Green 1 66-46 West Dubuque n 55-41 Senior Blueip 78-43 Beckman 5 64-71 Wahlert Blue 47-54' Senior Red sl . 66-58, Galena 72-52 Wahlert Gold 54-63 Hempstead -Green 39-43'West Dubuque 59-4,2 Senior Blue 45255 Senior Red.. to , 77-65 .Hempstead Green i ' stbt s 5 1 - . e X. i . 1823-XF. - ...3 K . -if A 1 f.- I 'S f'3 A7 i513 11 Front Row: Rick Gabriel, Ieff Ant, Don Beck, Vincent Buss, Derek Ring. Middle Row: Mike McGowan, Rick Rusch, Doug Sharpe, Tony Pledge, Scott Stromeyer. Back Row: Coach Gary Potter, 1oe Meyer, Rob Northouse, Dana Smith, Mark Dyer, Rob Germain. 21 Front Row: Tony Wernke, 1im 142 nnlfli lnvrff. Oberman, Bill Bries, Iohn Potter, Tim Larsen. Middle Row: Steve Seay, Duane Frick, Steve Ball, Curt Fransen, Dave Kohl. Back Row: Coach Alan Wiseman, Lon Iennings, Mike Gukei- son, Dan Donahue, Loren Nelson, Chuck Cook, Pat Smith. 31 Rob Northouse Igreen team1 jumps for the basket. Photo by Michelle Wernimont. fl 41 Mike Gukeison lgold team1 jumps for the ball against the Senior Red team. Photo by Michelle Wernimont. Stick 'Ern! Three To State by Rich Curiel Ir. Three seniors made state qualification this year and are as follows: Dennis Debolt, 185 lbs. Dale Bran- del, 145 lbs. and Kurt Horch, heavyweight. Debolt and Brandel were also district champions. Other district placers were Kurt Horch, 2nd place, Ieff Stahr, 3rd place, and Greg Gottschalk, 3rd place. The state qualifiers were all stopped in the first round of competition. Varsity coach Dan Dun- ham said, I wanted to have a 60'7n dual meet winning season, finish in the top three of all tournaments, finish in the upper three in the MVC, and have two or three individual state place winners. I thought our season was similar to what I expected. Dennis Debolt, Dale Brandel, Scott Wilm- ing, and Dean Esser lead the team as squad-captains in a 4-8 season. Dunham said that injuries played a big part in hindering their performance. Especially Brad Langan, two time letter winner, who couldn't participate this year. Debolt commented, We had a good season consider- ing that we had a lot of injuries and lost a key wrestler because of them. Dunham thought that the 23-30 loss to Wahlert was their best effort, because it was a tough meet and everyone tried to wrestle to their full potential. He also thought the team greatly improved during the course of the season with their wrestling techniques. Esser said, I thought the team gave a good effort once they decided we could beat people. Then we wrestled good against the better schools. . 'flirt-iv . . 3,5 ,Q e.,4,,,,M Q., gmt 1 F Nana' ' m :,,, ., . ' 21 Assistant coach Bill I-Iuerter gets in position to study the meet. Photo by Karl Anderson. 11 Varsity coach Dan Dunham contemplates on the strategy for the upcoming meet. Photo by Ieff Becker. 31 Back row - L. to R: Kurt Horch, Tony Taylor, Dennis Debolt, Ieff Stahr, Iohn Richards, Brian Cliff, Shawn Mathis, Ron Krug, Ieff Hefel, Duane Dean. Middle row: Scott Wilming, Steve Pins, Tom Duccini, Ioe Giunta, Ieff Becker, Dale Brandel, Mike Waldbill Bob Dury, Coach Dan Dunha Front row: Tim Cate, Tim Ess Greg Gottschalk, lay Church Dean Esser, Mark Simon, Ian Bahl, Mike Coyle. Captain Dennis Debolt, '83, puts 51 Mark Simon, '84, struggles to 61 Tom Duccini, '84, struggles to get man in position to get back gain control over his opponent for control on top. Photo by Karl ints. Photo by Karl Anderson. points. Photo by Karl Anderson. Anderson. X ,,jQw....... gg Varsity wrestling scores 1 1 Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Iowa City West Davenport Central Wshlert Bettsndorf Beckman C.R. Washington Iowa City Ctty Hempstead West Dubuque Hempstead C.R. lefferson Hempstead C.R. Kennedy Hempstead Clinton Hempstead Senior 1 4 9 'L ' A A - 6 81 Walt Woolf, '83, forces a sit-out 91 Captain, Dale Brandel 83 fights to gain control on top. Photo by Ieff to get a takedown and gain control ' Becker. Photo by Ieff Becker. C, r,e 1. I .4 1 J Pin Gaining Experience by Lisa Chappell The 22 freshmen wres- tlers finished the season with a 1-6-1 record, but more importantly, Fresh- man Coach Dick Worm said, they had the opportun- ity to learn the necessary skills and get the needed experience to compete in the Mississippi Valley as sophomores. ' Worms' expectations of the season were to improve skills and just basically survive. Worm said, The inexperience of those who had never wrestled before really hurt us, but as the skill improved so did the scores. One wrestler, Kelly Davis 1108 lbs.l did more than survive with a personal 11 Kelly Davis, 108 lbs., tries to gain an escape for points. Photo by Ieff Becker. record of 17 wins and no losses. Worm said, Kelly has all the potential of becoming a great wrestler. His ambi- tion, drive, and personal motivation together with skill will definitely work in his favor. Worm feels Davis will be wrestling varsity next year because of his talent and weight. And wrestling tends to lose participants as they get older. If I could do one thing to improve this program, it would be to get more boys on the team. With the problems of weight control, knowledge, skill and strength it is hard to get kids interested these days, and that's a pity, Worm said. 21 Legs fly as lohn Guinta tries to pin his opponent. Photo by Karl Anderson. ,,,.unl!'i I 3 -in 'ef t 'N-vu 5 -' , 'WV X -L. l 'xf tr, Front - Mike Hammerand, Lee Hammer:-md, Ken Iones, Ioel Langan, Ron Fens, Kelly Davis, Brian Brandel. 52 Middle - Doug Bishop, Brian Sabers, Steve Grey, Brian Hefel, Chris Stahr, 'Wx ws,-sig, Dan jackson, Mike Harris, Kevin Shetler. Back - Ted Tammer, Clint Sharkey, Brian Phillips, Iohn Guinta, Ioel Moorman, Ken Gorton, Iay Gren- ore, Absent: Eric Blakeman. 1 1. 2 , 21. mf.- sf 4 3. Q-we f f.fs,e,.t A t.. . was g N3 kl ll F .wx siivwfz--Y so 1 X 1 S.-. sf . V. , ttf., ,. gs. fs .tw . t ,en 1 Invitational Dubuque Area Frpsh League, 'R LL- Take Down Disappointing Season by Lisa Chappell With nine members of last year's freshmen wres- tling team returning as sophomores, Coach Chuck Iuergens was expecting a good, steady 500070 season, and placement in the top half of the Mississippi Valley Conference, but the final season record closed with only two victories. lim Fransen U26 lbs.1 said, The season record really didn't show the capacity of the team, I think we could have done better throughout the season and we proved it at the Missis- sippi Valley Conference Tournament in Iowa City when one half of our team placed in the top five positions. Fransen said, Being beat by Wahlert was the worst because there was a lot of 11 Dave Lehr tries to maneuver his opponent into a pin. Photo by Karl Anderson. pressure on all of us, and pressure is one of the hardest things about wres- tling to deal with. But other team members had different views of the demands of wrestling and its drawbacks. Ioe Giunta, l132 lbs.1said, The hardest thing for me is to lose weight. It usually means spending time in the hot box and I hate that! Yet even with the setbacks, wrestling is popular. The outlook for next year is very promising according to Greg Gottschalk, I98 lbs.l who expects a better than 500070 season. Giunta said, Next year's team is going to be young, but we have gotten a lot of valuable experience and I think we'll be hard to beat! Time will tell. 21 lohn Gremmel takes the advan- tage over his opponent. Photo by Karl Anderson. JKI ist' 0. lb O W Kneeling - Greg Gottschalk, Tim Esser, Tim Cate, Steve Pins, Doug Iudge, lim Fransen, Ed Clancy. Standing - Don Burrows, Dave Iohnson, Tom Coyle, Tim Matthews, Bob Scherf, lohn Gremmel, Ron Snyder, Ioe Guinta, lim Weis, Chris Cox. Not pictured: Tim Berry, Dave Lehr. 53 Stamina! First State Champ Ever by Tina Heires Finishing high in the MVC meet and qualifying girls for the state track meet were Coach Ken Beeghley's expectations for the 1982-83 girls track team. The team had many re- turning letterwomen and a number of talented under- classmen to add depth to the squad. The girls reached most of their goals, as they placed third in the MVC meet in Varsity, and second in 1.V., and qualified six girls for the state meet. Ienni Van Etten qualified in the shot- put and discus, Connie Kemp in the 3000 meter run, Stephanie Swehla, Kelly O'Neill, Mary Potts, and Kathy Hayward in the 4x100 m. relay, and Swehla in the 200 m dash. Some highlights of the season were a first place finish in the Loras Invita- tional, a second place finish at the Muscatine Invitation- al, a second place finish at the Hempstead Relays and a first place finish at the state meet by discus thrower Ienni Van Etten. Van Etten was the team's and school's first state track champion ever. Van Etten also received second place in the shot-put at state. The tri-captains for this year's track team were seniors, Ienni Van Etten, Mary Potts, and Shawn Dralle. 11 Iolene Neyen, '84, strides out the last leg of her race. Photo by Karl Anderson 31 Ienni Van Etten, '83, warms up before the Hempstead Relays. Photo by Rich Curiel. 21 1982-83 Girls track team 1st row: folene NGYGH, Ienni Van Etten, Mary Potts, Shawn Dralle, Denise Kapparos, Tracy Kramer, Ke ly O'Neil, Connie Kemp, Kim Schi dgeng 2nd row: Ienny Oberman, Rhonda Scholbrock, Paula Stotlar, Stacey Rhomberg, Debbie Lemm, Iill Healy, Tina Hoa , Patty Weland, Kelly Carlson, Sue Sheppley: 3rd row: Rose Clancy, Tanya Rhomberg, lean Lange, Karen Brayton, Sheila Stevenson, Iudy Droullard, Tina Heires, Iudy Heires, Beth Schumacher, Robyn Hess, Terry Urbaing 4th row: Mary Sarah Gordon, Carrie Siefert, Ian Styve, Kim Miller, Kim Datisman, Iulie McGrath, Lynn McGrath, Melissa Claussen, DeLisa Debolt, Kathy Hayward, Tracey Schildgen, Stephanie Swehla, Cinda Tucker. 41 Iudy Droullard, '84, and Kelly O'Neill, '84, watch another event, as they prepare for their next race. Photo by Ric h Curiel. 'wl-gt I Melissa Claussen, '85, attempts clear a hurdle in the 100 meter Photo by Karl Anderson. Tracey Kramer, '84, passes the ton off to Shawn Dralle, '83, wine the distance Medley Relay. by Karl Anderson. 71 Lisa Kloft, '84, tries to clear the bar and stay in the high jump competition. Photo by Rich Curiel. Loras Inv. 5 team meet Senior Duel Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead V. Muscatine In Hempstead Lincoln Triang. Hempstead lease Dey Relays City Meet Hompmead Hempstead Hempstead Relays Hempstead 4 M.V.C. Meet District Meet State Meet Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead lst 3rd 2nd 2nd 131 4th 3rd 2nd 3rd 8th lllll 103 110 68 120 109 41 53 116111 91 39 11 pt! pls pts pts pts pts pts pts pts pts pts Dedication! A Hard Working Team by Tina Heires A good turnout of enthu- siastic hard-working ath- letes who would have the discipline and determina- tion to improve all year was one of Coach Norm Ander- son's expectations for the 1982-83 boys' track team. Anderson felt that the team started out with a good attitude and it stayed good throughout the entire sea- son. The team keyed on meets such as the Hemp- stead Relays, and usually the district meet. Since there wasn't a district meet this year, the team also both examples of the students performing to the best of their abilities. The skills and talent of the team improved all season, allow- ing the team to have their best performances late in the season. The team qualified six people for the state meetg Dennis Debolt, shotput and discus, Matt MacNider, shotput, Gavin Boultingh- ouse, Mike ,Hodge, Ron Krug, and Mike Waters in the 4x100 and 4x200 meter relays. Unfortunately, Hempstead did not score in the state meet. Dennis DeBolt and Gavin keyed on the MVC meet. Boultinghouse were the Anderson thought that co-captains of the team, and the team effort in the Red Ted Tanner was the man- Raider Relays at La Crosse ager. and the City meet were '11 Mike Hodge, '84, grimaces as he practices the hitch-kick technique during a recent track practice. Photo by Dan Heinz. 21 1982-83 boy's track teamg lst row: Iohn Penning, Kurt Temple, Steve Preitauer, Greg Feltes, Gavin Boultinghouse, Dennis DeBolt, Karl Anderson, Tom Hill, Roger Suchomelg 2nd row: Norm Anderson, Dave Kieffer, Mike Schultz, Matt MacNider, lim Lauer, jeff Dyer, Roger Brandel, Dave Gansemer, Ron Krug, Alan Wiseman: 3rd row: Robin Trowbridge, Kim Tschiggfrie, Glen Niece Thompson, Tom Lewey, Keith Stowell, Mike Donahue, Iohn Stoltz, Daryll Kobza, Dave Reiter, Mike Hodge, Steve Becker: 4th row: Bob Fredrick, Ioe Giunta, Dave Higgins, Ieff Lukens, Kelly Mudge, Mike Waters, Dave Maux, Todd Hahlen, Bill Hardy, Eric Engelby, Ieff Menzel, Mick Horstmanng 5th row: Kelly Davis, Brian Borchert, Pat Welu, Bill Bries, Andy Meyer, leff Bardon, T. I. Davis, Iohn Kruse, lim Fransen, Dan Bauer, Ted Tanner, Tom Harron, Fred Hoag: 6th row: john Livingston, Pat Smith, Mark Dyer, Dan Donahue, Mike Gukeisen, lim Seymour, Kevin Shettler, Iohn Giunta, Ryan Hefel, Matt Davis, lim Heming, Brian Niday, Clark Buss. Photo by Sharon Anderson. 56 31 Matt MacNider, '84, puts everything he has into his final throw. Photo by Karl Anderson AZ.-4....w.-.s-:-nf --..-X, ..t. ,.,. , , , , . V--2: ' Nllklmxhu-vu. ig .71 41 Ioe Guinta, '85, Martin Sanchez '83, Karl Anderson, '83, and Tom Lewey, '84, await the next event. Staff photo. Loranlnvilatiopal Hempstead 5th 18 points UW 'o ' 'zfhfi 5-.V I A M--W.a P i, . , M.. ,,,, , CWM Rslgyx, empotoa ith Qggpotntl ' in fmvors? 'JM' , , Duv.Qug2nngulnr Zndhjgilwlhh Fomald Relays Hempstead , polnu HQiiHiid,Relnyn HampataudT'ldd'7l,g llilf iiiiililiiivl' Hempstead' fiwfiwmu . V, .4 H.mp.1...1 is Hampstead Tri-Sllikllglays Hempstead 10th iw: point: CiryMeel Hempstead 2nd 81 ...,- I ,Q ,.-.. -... .. ,,--.I . il? ' 'W ..,.. T... H' ' 1-4'4 in an ZZ W... ...WJQJ A, W,,4- 0 M fi' ff . ,, ww ..,..f',-. .W y, 'lf l 'M ' N255 .H ,' -T1 ,, mz,g?'i ,?2',l'2a.z4lw!'+' '4'mfL 4ffifl:'1' 4 V V l . ffqjf, , an A 'M ' 7 .....-.alll ave Kieffer, '84, practices his 61 Ron Krug, '84, rounds the corner jump technique for the in the 4x100 m relay. Photo by Karl ming meet. Photo by Dan Anderson z. 71 Mike Hodge, '84, gets a good start out of the blocks. Photo by Karl Anderson. 57 Largest Turnout Ever by Debbie Pins This year's boys' golf team had a record of 40-7 and a l.V. record of 8-2. Two varsity Players, Brook Schmitt and lay Lukens won medalist hon- ors in most of the meets. The varsity team also placed first in the Maquo- keta Invitational, the Tri State Invitational, and the Sectional. Dave Becker '84 said, we had a good year even though we did not go to state because Wahlert beat us by one stroke. I feel Mr. Baal did a very good job as our new coach this year. Mr. Baal, coach said, This year was the largest turnout ever, we had 43 golfers trying out for team position and ended up with only 21 players. I feel we had good team depth and had six very excellent players with good skills. We had strong l. V. players that will help fill in for the graduating seniors for next year, many of these younger golfers developed skills for new futures. 58 11 Steve Hutton '83, T.l. '83, leff Hutton, '84, Brook '84, lay Lukens '84, and Becker '84. Photo by Karl Ander son 21 Steve Hutton '83 watch Senior's lerry Stetzer intensely see what his next move will t Photo by Kim Clark. 31 Steve Hutton '83 and lay Luke '84 take a break from their golfi to converse. Photo by Karl Andi son. 41 Steve Hutton '83 positio himself to putt his ball into t hole. Photo by Kim Clark. 51 lay Lukens '84 gets set to driw at Bunker Hill. Photo by K Clark. rig i fl ,xi k F1125 M 9.4-1 N J' ,, um... , xx. .--A , , X..L , .Xt ,l calf ' 0. emi. Q A . f 1 sd 3 Q ff 'f K ,V Q z Q Qgfxf . X 'Q KN ' A 5 L x-fs? x 4 x O M A . if ,. 9 'Q ' Q gg. '59 AX x 0 If ., .Q f ew. ff Q Q?-yi , -- xx. ix' ff - .L ' ,,,-gp'-'U' 7 X :qi L . - Q . Wi ,mi f.. I EW , 5 t f L 'sc 1' A V- i - Afffgsil JA uri, ,K f Ll ai I xr NA, . 1 2i!!'T!',,uz, Y' P 'YY' ,M '10 , , t. 1 , Eff Ljgfg uf, k li ' . ff Y. ,. 'z I ,...4- Fore! Second in Conference by Iana Kolker The 1983 girls' golf team finished with a 21-9 record for the season. Coach Dennis Geraghty said, With losing last year's two top golfers, I was hoping to be respectable. Our record indicated we were more than respect- able. The team consisted of three seniors: Laurie Amundson, Chris Hillery and Sammy DeLong: five sophomores: Kris Amund- son, Dawn Schuster, lane Hess, Tammy Weiland, and Karen Unmachtg and two freshmen: Colleen Ray and Liz Payne. Michelle Dunn was manager. The girls received second place in the Mississippi Valley Conference meet. Chris Hillery was fourth in the conference and Kris Amundson was ninth. As a team, the girls were third in the sectional meet. Geraghty said that all three of the seniors out played a very important role in the teams success this season. i l 60 f Q. t ,ff if I 1 g ' f 4 ' :ft M I' , j': ,f 4- ,Jef :' ., , ,Q ffefwv. L nf., . ,..a,.,,,... - , we 1. .. ... . ,f a,i4a,?fg,4.?.,g4 Y-is r... :4 Mag- L -, f1w'T.,':5' 1. as ' if R . mi? v,'- 1 ff.- 2 if - sf:-J. 4 'H 1 .f 5:75-'g'ifi.f.A'i ,gif . - Mir? - ,K f,r'.,.,1zf. , ., , ww. , we . it 13 . , . 'fwefxi i w? QV' 'ii' I L ff' ,fi Lnf'.., . W M595 P 2v11F'.5ff'a74msfif?z1s5Lb ' f tr' . V-5' 1i5?7?l'4'?:Je 5Hx,:Lt-Vf'jgiiT,1,f.51ftff, ' , -t fggiamxffiiit, f A . .H ,V L V Qsfts f an frff f 1 . X , A . 4 ya., arg ,as-'X . I i. i:1f,4, 2,1-T, gf-,my ,VM .M , v w,,, . - WN. 4'r.p ??A b MQ ,:p.Y,i, ,,,,M3M,, ,- f4iY1.a.:f1 ?'FK Wf5Z34f .- . -1' 1 tit '- ,5 W2 Ja 52.5 1 'g.' y Qs., - .W - -af' fwxzb '- M. 11 Kris Amundson, '85, eyes the ball as she putts. Photo by Kim Clark. 21 Dawn Schuster, '85 follows through her putt. Photo by Kim Clark. as T i W 1 l ' xx if V ,N ' I -.ri Y. HEMPSTEAD Linn-Mar Senior HEMPSTEAD Maquoketa Kennedy HEMPSTEAD Weot Dubuque Beckman HBMPSTEAD Wahlert Columbus 4, HEMPSTEAD HEMPSTE Senior Senior - S Kennedy ' K Washington MVC Meet lefferson Wahlert HEMPBTDD Wahlert Senior , HEMPSTEAD Washington Iowa City West h U 4 M HEMPSTEAD Kennedy A,,.s2,- 7' Waterloo West Iowa City High rs.. leffarson ' A' ' HEMPSTEAD Maquoketa Sactionals Wahlert Wehlert West Dubuque HEMPSTEAD HEMPSTEAD Senior Senior Num 6 grks N 'tus 'I row: Karen Unmacht, Chris Payne, Michelle Dunn lmanagerl. Sammy DeLong, and lane Third row: Dawn Schuster, Kristin row: Laura Amundson, Anundson, and Coach Dennis Ger- Weiland, Colleen Ray, Liz aghty. Photo by Michelle Wernimont. West Delaware 31 lane Hess, '85, and Dawn Schuster, '85, talk to Coach Dennis Geraghty while waiting to tee off. Photo by Kim Clark. i S ACE! t . . better than I by Kim Clark The 1982-83 boys' tennis team had a very successful year. The team finished 14-1 for the season, second in the conference, and was the district team champion. They also set the record for 9-0 meets with nine games. The team was an average size with eighteen boys out, including five freshmen. There were very few injur- ies, and even they eventual- ly strengthened the team. Coach Philip Roos said, This group worked very hard during the season. There progress was little ever anticipated. short of amazing. I knew when we beat Iowa City, we were much better than I ever anticipated. Scott Welu, '83, Iohn Ottavi, '84, TOIII Ottavi, '85, lim Quere, '84, and Bob Derouin, '84 qualified for the state tournament. Darren Corson and Chris Smith played a strong role along with the state qualifiers in an extremely successful season. The freshmen are a strong group if they can put in the hours of practice and maintain their enthusiasm, said Roos. 21 Front row: Tom Ottavi, Rick Gabriel, Chuck Fredrickson, Tom Swift Second row: Iohn Ottavi, Darren Corson, Iason Cruse, lim Haig, Luke Less, Chris Staumbaugh Third row: Coach Philip Roos, Bob Derouin, Scott Welu, Chris Smith, lim Quere, lohn Iameson. Photo by Kari Anderson 11 Iohn Ottavi, '84, practices before leaving for state. Photo by Kim Clark. 31 Tom Ottavi, '85 watches his opponent miss the ball. Photo by Kim Clark. C16 ,Q ,Q 1 'L V it ,f l' li ,L 41 Bob Derouin, '84, returns a volley. Photo by Kim Clark. glempstead 9 8 7 7 9 9 9 0 V X as MQ, 9 9 6 7 9 3 I 5- S 4 If Isla. ' lflfslm' ffl ?3 i n t 3 n ., y .g W P kT'Twa?l3xbQf'tr I i .-.M MW . .i s -1 ly, ' 1 ' ,,flP1l e 1 5 Marion ' West Waterloo Q Dubuque Senior, C.R. Washington! C.R. Iefferson f Dubuqug Walflart I.C. WeQ I.C. City Clinton Dav. Asoumptian E , Q! Q- Bob Derouin, '84, takes a break 61 The doubles team of lim Quere, '84, m practice. Photo by Kim Clark. and Tom Ottavi, '85, are waiting for the serve. Photo by Kim Clark. Ace! A Respectable Season by Renae Reardon Hempstead's girls tennis team ended with a 5-7 record. The team was under new guidence this year with Kathy Hottenstein filling in for Carolyn Crews, the regular tennis coach. Hot- tenstein, who was a total novice at coaching with no previous experience, didn't know what to expect of the season. A respectable sea- son was hopeful because of returning juniors and sen- iors. Ioan Frick, '83, and Deb Stoppelmoor, '83, playing ill and 112, offered good strong leadership. The team became definiately stronger as the season progressed. Illnesses played a role in the season as Deb Stoppel- moor missed several meets early in the season due to illness. The turning point of the season for the mus- tangs was the Saturday they beat both C.R. Prarie and C.R. jefferson. Several of our losses before that time were very close, said Hottenstein. The girls helped me out a lot and were very cooperative. None of us knew what to expect but they accepted me as their substitute coach and the season went very smooth. We had a good team this year with a lot of under- classmen so next year's team should come back very strong, said Stoppel- moor, '83. 11 Deb Stoppelmoor, '83, watches to see if her serve return is good. Photo by Karl Anderson. 21 Kari Klinkhammer, '84, reaches high to return the ball. Photo by Ieff Becker. ac ff 7 f-if is 31 1982-83 girl's tennis team: 1st row: Lisa Dralle, Nancy Potzer, Deb 64 Sue Strong, Nancy Nagel, Kari Stoppelmoor, Ioan Frick, Photo by Klinkhammer, Ann Reddy, 2nd row: Pam Trent. Cathy Hottenstein, Andrea Barton, M-,ea an fwffiw 'rn ' Q' 'E .- . .5w,y, , W' Vit-. - Q t f, lt x. A lfvi X: . . W A Z Helhlxlbqd Senior Hetrlpsiead Q0 Wahlert f'L ' Camanche Hempstead 7. Bettendort' HBUSPIYSBG A Pl, Valley Hempstead Wahlert Hempstead C.R. left t Hempstead Prarie Hempstead LC. City Hempstead Clinton Hempstead C.R. Ken. Hempstead C.R. Wash ,pm' ' asxeutfq. 41 Deb Stoppelmoor, '83, practices her backhand before the meet. Photo by Ieff Becker. 51 Ioan Frick, '83, smashes the ball back to her opponent. Photo by Karl Anderson. 61 Ann Reddy, '85, tries her best to return the ball to her opponent. Photo by Karl Anderson. 71 Ioan Frick, '83, watches as Deb Stoppelmoor,'83, returns the ball during a doubles match. Photo by Karl Anderson Vast Participation by Renae Reardon Intramural sports has been around for 12 years and is directed by Philip Roos and Mike Marty. It was started 12 years ago by Roos, who was assisted by Marty, part-time and was recently taken over by Marty. Intramurals gives the students a chance to par- ticipate in athletics on a less competitive level than high school sports. It is one of he finest sports programs here at Hempstead. It's designed to reach people that can't or don't want to go out for the sport otherwise, said Mar- year was excellent and as good as, if not better than, last year. The boys completed their basketball tournament with the NBA's winning the class AA title and the Wads capturing the class A title. Monday and Thursday nights were set aside for the sports, except for bowling which was played at Imper- ial Lanes on various nights. Roos and Marty are plan- ning on expanding the program next year by ad- ding mixed basketball. I enjoyed playing in- tramurals because it gave me and everyone else a chance to play, said Chuck ty. Seymour '83, Intramural turnout this r' I 'N-A S S 'iivff 11 Dan Nicks '83, Karl Anderson '83, Tammy Shanahan 21 Mike Fleege '83 and Ioan Reiniets '84 31 Laurie Nesteby '84 and Ioann Hans' '83, and Iayne Iochum '83 discuss their team strategy display their ability as a badminton work as a team to get the ball over t for the upcoming game. Photo by Ieff Becker. team. Photo by Karl Anderson. net. Photo by Karl Anderson. SOMEIIETE Bglflgi-ING SINGLES Third - Marcia Dittemore - Sally Schwartz Connie Schute Kerry Miller r - t Sefond fClfu,is0Hi'fff,ry Mews BADMINTON DOUBLES gfgsliffffge Mlflkolfusaman Third I Cindy Wilson First - Scott Welu - Iay Kruse Ma N em lo lgman Second - Kurt Temple - Brett Bordewick Iodl-YB -ug MIXED VOLLEYBALL MEN's BOWLING SINGLES Third - Greg Payne V nw . nm . Dave Frey Denise Kapparos First - Power Hitters III: Mrxao BADMINTON oouarcs Becky Hmh Al' Hannon Second - Mike McGuire Third - Brian Gross WOMEN'S BOWLING DOUBLES Flrst - Kelly Gofflnet - Chris Hillary MI-ZN'S BOWLING DOUBLES First - Dave Frey - Lance VonAh MIXED BOWLING DOUBLES First - Chris Hlllery - Dale Palm Second - Connie Schuta - Lance VonAh Third - Kelly Goffinet - Dave Goffinet WOMEN'S BADMINTON SINGLES First - Deb Stoppelmoor Second - Carla Bayer Third - Diana Fitzgerald MEN'S BADMINTON SINGLES First - Iohn Ottavi Second - Scott Walu Third - Brian McDermott WOMEN'S BADMINTON DOUBLES First - Iulle Schmitt - Shelly Rupp Second - Tammy Shanahan - Ann laeger 66 First - Scott Welu - Andrea Barton Second - Tony Budden - Tammy Shanahan Third - Iim Quere - Angie Thies WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL First - juniors: Laurie Nesteby Andrea Barton Beth Butler Roberta Sharpe Sue Strong Tina Heires Linda Schmitt Della Schissel Second - Valley Girls: Stephanie Melchert Michelle McCarthy Ann Mihalakas IoAnn Hansen Amy Ball Ioan Reinerts Deb Donovan Chris Rolle Third - Spikers: Ian Brimeyer MEN'S VOLLEYBALL First - Power Hitters: Dan Leibfried Mark Herbst Chuck Seymour A.l. Hannon Dan Lansing Martin Sanchez leff Schockrnoehl leff Keller Second - Soul Brothers: Tim Esser Tum Ottavi Mike Waters Ion Avenarius Kelly Mudge Dave Maus Mark Phillips Tim Noel Third - Magnificent 7: Scott Schaltzach Scott Walu Len Lent Ierry Less Dave Becker Dan Leibfr-led Renae Reardon Lisa Guns Dawn Oberhoffer Second - Rangers: Dan Nicks Karl Anderson Ieff Duve Shawn Dralle Iayne lochum Tammy Shanahan Third - Super Spikers: left' Hammerand Kevin Brahm Steve Klein Renee Reinert Sandra lohnson Cindy Hammerand WOMEN'S BASKETBALL First - Goofus's Gang: Kelly Goffinet Donna Ostert Donna McGrath S.PIu. 4- -vff'l!WM ' M 5 'exit Q .lv W-, .. Ng ' and making a basket is jeff 51 jumping up to spike the ball over the 6j T.j. Stewart, '83, shoots a free throw Photo by Karl Anderson. net is T.j. Stewart '83. Photo by Karl during an intramural basketball game Anderson. Photo by Karl Anderson -.y--H McGrath lim Lauer Ieff Kelleher MEN's TABLE TENNIS SINGLES Tammy Shanahan Tom Lewey jim McDonald grim . Mark Less Debbie Smppglmngp Brian Nilles Gavin Boultinghouse Second . Luke Les, jecque McCain jeff Blakeman jay Lukens Third , jim Quan, Second - Slammin Seniors: lay RUSSGU Lori asm Third - aucks: MEN'S ONE-ON-ONE. Freshmen - WOMEN'S TABLE TENNIS SINGLES Barb Foddrill T.l. Davis S9Ph0m0rs' First - julie Schmitt Becky Leibfrled Brian Gross Fm' ' Chns Th'-'FIUW Second - Carla Beyer julie Rossmen Cathy Brimeyer Third - Mew Kitties: joan Reinerts Nancy Noel judy Droullard Kelly O'Neill racey Richmond oAnn Hansen ebbie Donovan EN'S BASKETBALL, LASS A lrst - Weds: rook Schmitt om Duccini ave Gansemer arrin Davis on Krug eff Hutton huck Raed econd - Dul-loops: cger Brandel att McNider Greg Hartford jerry Hartford jim Cumming MEN'S BASKETBALL. CLASS AA First - NBA's Minus 1: Chuck Seymour jeff Rusch Dan Leibfriad Mark Herbs! Mike Fleege Dave Becker A. j. Hannon Dean Theis Second - Ozzy's Boys: Tom Potts Mike Hodge Tim Conry Marty Runde Tim Falay Third - Cubs: T. j. Stewart Steve Hutton Second - jeff Menzel Third - Brian Cross MEN'S ONE-ON-ONE. junior-Senior First - Dave Becker Second - Dean Thels Third - Mike Fleege FREE THROW CONTEST First - Steve Ball Second - Mark Dyer Third - joe Paulsen MEN'S TENNIS DOUBLES First - Dave Backer - Mike Fleege Second - Harold Yoon - joe Potts WOMEN'S TENNIS DOUBLES First - Carla Beyer - julie Schmit Second - Michelle Amesdorf - Beth Stillmunkes MIXED TENNIS DOUBLES First - Scott Welu - julie Schmitt Second - Lance VonAh - Andrea Banon WATER POLO First - Water Warriors: Dave Frey Mike Tigges Kelly Trilk Dennis Lang Lance VonAh Pat Bonz Second - Nads: Mike Kuhn jim Quere Scott Welu Chuck Fredrickson Todd Ludescher Chris Smith Bob Potts Third - Nialists Mike Rahlf Pete Wiederholt Marty Legler Mark Welu john Livingston jeff Hermanson Bred Parks Cheerleading How Does Cheerleading Work? by Carla Houselog As a freshman, practice for tryouts starts soon after the school year does. After about a week of learning a new cheer and other procedures, tryouts take placeg either in the wres- tling room or on the stage in the auditorium. First, the girls go in to do a gymnas- tics stunt into the splits and an optional jump. Next, they leave the room until everyone has that much accomplished. Everyone comes' back in a second time to do their cheer. This tryout will determine the football and volleyball cheerleaders for the year. The results are posted in the P.E. window the day after tryouts. As for sophomore and varsity candidates, tryouts are held in the spring so that the new squads will have the whole summer for camp or practice for the coming football and volley- ball seasons. There is another tryout for all can- didates before the winter sports season begins. The freshman tryout the same as in the fallg competing only against fellow freshmen. Sophomores work the same way. Varsity level competi- tion consists of junior and senior candidates. Margaret Tyler is the advisor for cheerleading and she chooses the judges for tryouts. Sometimes former cheerleaders are judges, as are some students and teachers. Beth Marsell said, Tryouts are really nerve racking, but usually in the end it's worth it. 11 Fall Season Cheerleading Top: Tami Rupple. Middle: Ienny Melssen, Ian Stevey, Angie Price. Bottom: Heidi Olson, Kelly Lions, Kim Kemp, Pam Schmidt, Sandy Sexton. Photo by Karl Anderson. 21 Freshmen cheerleaders contribute to the homecoming parade. Photo by Michelle Wernimont. 31 Winter Season Cheerleading Left Mount: Top Ienny Smith, Cinda Tucker, Tracey Murphy, Barb Trowbridge, Pam Schmidt, Sandy Sexton. Right Mount: Diane Williams, Kim Kemp, Kelly Lions, Ann Keller, Kelly Krohn, Ienni Quere. Photo by Karl Anderson. L-4, X L pf 4 X., ...bf-2' , ns lu '11 I - AT' ' If ,. 53 ' ..1g,'m'lgiW, I X- ' ' '-huc::.,,....Me... .W A of . ' . N x -, iz ,, C Sophomores 11 Fall Season Cheerleading Top: Tammy Fleege, Beth Bohnsack, Kim Fowler. Middle: Robyn Hess, DaLayne Qvern, 1ill Healy, Rhon- da Windland. Bottom: Beth Mar- sell. 21 Winter Season Cheerleading Squad A: Beth Bohnsack, Vickie Weidenbacher. Standing: Iodi Standorf, Rhonda Windland. Bot- tom: Stephanie Swehla. Photo by Karl Anderson. 31 Squad B: Top: Robyn Hess. Middle: Mona Blom, Iill Healy, Dawn Schuster. Bottom: DaLayne Qvern. Photo by Karl Anderson. 41 Beth Marsell performs a pom pon routine with perfection. Photo by Tony Haun 69 -lb Varsit -B , ',. + .. -,. ,-- V. - 41.4. ., ns., J, ,gs ,.r,.A,1 M , , , ,-14415, I. y- -we W' A--M xxc '- -,U,'ifZt, Isl W .. K Q 1 ,IE it lf S-.4-lg?-7. .,.,I kg 'IL A 5 . 7. t s , l'Y ': tl! 4 . 'a' 4s'tk:7'.'.iNm n'vf.Afvl.'f-ff.i' ' -39651 1. '.XQifn.'-Y 1- tx 'tt 11 Fall Football Cheerleading: Back Row: Brenda Russell, Kim Kitchen, Kelly O'Neill, Iulie Sweeney, Michelle Vaughn. Front Row: Bev Gansemer, Carla Houselog, Laura Curry, Kari Klinkhammer. 21 Fall Volleyball Cheerleading: Sue Voss, Corrine Hall, Theresa Kloser, Kim Hogan, Cindy Healy. 31 Winter Girls' Basketball Cheerlead- ing: Top: Chris McCarthy, Ioan Rien- iets, Kari Klinkhammer, Theresa Kloser, Karen Brayton. Photo by Karl Ander- son. 41 Winter Wrestling Cheerleading: Denise Kapparos, Michelle Vaughn, Kris Reed, Cindy Healy, Laura Curry, Corrine Hall. Photo by Karl Anderson. 51 Winter Boys' Basketball Cheerlead- ing: Back Row: Dennis DeBolt, Sue Voss, Karl Anderson, Barb Meyer, Ieff Stahr. Front Row: Carla Houselog, Kelly O'Neill, Cathy Brimeyer, Nancy Sul- livan. Photo by Dan Heinz. N. Q3 QF I 2.3.4. '75 I .Q 5 422- I. 1 A A A X ..- 1 ,K I 1 XXV .hx...1lQ2l.-I 2' A V Q . I ' I ' A ULHUKULUUEKJ IJ ULU CJLUUZMUU Ubi LULUU GJUUIJ f' SWS P MT 12' Avia? y X, xyiy, Ki Y f 'h L,,? 6 X If X Z 2- K' My X Z' 1 H If I l 1 I I I l 1 I I I I I I I s Q ,Y wx ,.7. ' I -K F A H ,f I ' life. . , cggngf ' , X Q Q .4522 4 1 ' ' M X X l N l x4 Q- sa A II' ' l 1 Ly' X , ,WT K XX Z x ' Jr 3 414---'L ' ' XX lx f ' X L X M mfg. Mt , OI P L X, . . X N X ,Q 1 x n N K ' S pf If xx 2 N Q V fwxw Us X-,M i ' ' '. 1' ffffe ' X ' M2911 f 'iiav ' g . 'Q X ' ' P a X ', 1' J ., 1- ' ' I II - . l.1V f V 'gg Nl lk L X Xl - ,N o g 3 -f f' -7 - I, X- x -, , ' -' 1 ' f 1 3 Q.-!' ' ' J A' f -'4' 'j 9 ,I 5 V' v 1 , 1 , x ' A -'J'-9 -xi - -. . S , X J .. ' M5 M ,. , Q: 4. , 4 . ' 4, J73 ' ' , 1 f Q 'u ', ,ig W . , X ?N xg X - K r -, I ' . 'fx Qi J W X vixx . 4 X -. O Q 'fa 1 -f ca , 1 ,- , ! f f National Honor Society A Special Honor by Carla Houselog junior Inductees Members elected in Spring, 1982 The junior and senior class candidates for Nation- al Honor Society were inducted on April 12, 1983. These students were chosen because of their outstanding service, leadership, and character. The purpose of National Honor Society is to bring these achievements to the attention of their classmates, parents, com- munity, and the colleges they plan to attend. Candidates eligible for election to this chapter must be members of the junior or senior class. Candidates eligible for election must have a minimum average of a B or 3.0. This scholastic level is a required min- imum level for admission to candidacy. All students who can rise in scholarship to or above such standards may be admitted to can- didacy for election to mem- bership. National Honor Society officers for the 1983-1984 school year are: President - jeff Moody, Vice President - Roberta Sharpe, Secretary - jennifer Dugdale, Trea- surer - Andrea Barton, At-Large Members of the Executive Board are: Nancy Althaus, Maggie Booth, judy Droullard, jeff Dyer, and jeff Hermanson. The officers from this year were: President - Mark LaRue, Vice President - Kim Bar- tels, Secretary - Emily Blum, Treasurer - Kathy Hilby, At-Large Members of the Executive Board: Anne Deppe, Shawn Dralle, Brad judge, julie Strong, and Bev Gansemer. The Advisors are: john Burgart, Cathy Hottenstein, Lois Qualben, and Frank Rambolt. 72 Althaus, Nancy Arensdorf, Michelle Barton, Andrea Behrens, Lisa Bemis, Theresa M. Berns, Christina Booth, Maggie Butler, Beth Clark, Kim Dralle, Pam Droullard, judy Dugdale, jennifer Dyer, jeffrey Gorton, M. Dean Gremmel, julie Guns, Lisa Hammerand, jeffrey Heires, Tina Hermanson, jeff jordan, jennifer A. Kaiser, Karla Kloser, Teresa Koppenhaver, Chad Moody, jeff Nesteby, Laurie M. O'Neill, Kelly Ottavi, john Prier, Robin Quere, james Rieniets, joan Scherf, Renee Sharpe, Roberta Strong, Susan Tigges, Lori L. Senior Inductees Beyer, Carla Booth, Tammy Borchert, Cynthia Cliff, Sandra Duve, jeff D. Eisbach, Leo Feltes, Greg Fortmann, Keith Heitzman, Mary Hughes, Mary E. jones, Kimberly A. Kapparos, Denise j. Kaufman, jeff Knockel, Wayne McDermott, Robert Meehan, Linda Moriarty, Tod Nugent, Mary K. Pins, Michael T. Riechmann, Sheila Schuster, Doug -Shanahan, Tammy Shout, Kim Stahr, jeffrey Steckel, Maria Stecklein, Rhett Sullivan, Nancy j. Anderson, Karl Bartels, Kim' Biermann, Kevin Blum, Emily' Bordewick, Brett Deppe, Anne' Doty, Lynn Dralle, Shawn' Fleege, Mike Fredrickson, Chuck Frick, joan Gansemer, Beverly' Gorton, Bill Griesinger, Tracy Hammond, Karla Hefel, Marsha Heiderscheit, Amy Hilby, Kathy' Houselog, Carla Hurlburt, Holly judge, Brad' Kitchen, Kim LaRue, Mark' McGrath, Donna Meyer, Barb Meyer, Trisha Nagel, Nancy Nicholson, jill Oberbroeckling, Sandy Plemitscher, Bob Ramsdell, Marcia Sawvel, Gina Schmit, julie Siegert, Sandy Smrcina, Susan Stevens, Kris Stillmunks, Paul Stoppelmoor, Deb Strong, julie' Temple, Kurt Wilming, Scott Yoon, Harold j' indicates members of Executive Committeej Art Club Receives City Recognition by Richard A. Curiel Ir. Art Club for the 1982-83 school year is comprised of at least 12 members. It is arranged of art students that are interested in viewing art and going deeper into the subject. The art club with advisor Ron Hahlen view exhibits at local colleges. The art club tackled the project of putting together an 8-piece or sectioned mural. It had to be designed by Hahlen and then ap- proved. Hahlen and members of the club spent many hours lrnaking frames, stretching he canvas across the rames, drawing the pic- ures and painting it, all under his supervision. The mural was hung on Friday May 20, above the ticket office and main office at the Five Flags Civic Center. The unveiling cer- emonies for the mural were Saturday May 21, at 5:15 P.M. The mural is to represent the different areas that aren't normally seen. Like the old seed company and many other old buildings. Other buildings such as the Shot Tower and the Fourth Street Elevator were omit- ted because they are seen all the time. Hahlen and the art club tried to capture the old Dubuque that isn't usually seen. 1 1- 1 . I1 A .., I1 n , A I1 I X Q I- 1 , .1 1 ' ll I ,sua 1 I ,z . - f' . iw Ogelsby, '83, concentrates on a for his Graphics Arts class. 21 Front: Tracy Smothers, Suzanne Boyes, Chris Schoenbaum, Rich Curiel. Back: Kim Hogan, Kim Iones, Mary Roth, Cathy Thor, advisor: Ron Hahlen. 31 Desi Vargas, '85, fastens down her sculpture in Design and Materials class to start on anothers day work. ' 4 Spirit Club New Name, More Spirit by Iana Kolker According to Karla Blaser, Spirit Club pres- ident, Spirit Club is an organization that contri- butes sportsmanship, school spirit and enthusiasm to Hempstead and projects a positive image of the student body. Spirit Club, formerly Pep Club, recruited many new members this year and set new goals for the club. They wanted to become more of a service group, rather than a social group. This year Spirit Club contributed a new mascot to Hempstead: sponsored a school danceg organized their own cheering sectiong raised money by selling candy, donuts, and calen- darsg and raised money for Heart As- the American sociation with a jumprope for heart. Officers for Spirit Club this year were: President - Vice Pre- Karla Blaser, sident - Ienny Iordan, Trea- surer - Pam Dralle, Se- cretaries - Pam Timmerman and Lisa Carpenter, head advisors - William Peck and Iudy Tucker, and honorary advisor - Sharon Serville. 11 Ioy Westoff, '85, jumps as Kelly Berg, '85, and Dalayne Qvern, '85, twirl to help raise money for the American Heart Association. Photo by Karl Anderson. -W 21 Front row: Gina Sawvel, Mary Eagebretson, Iulie Strong, Shawn Dralle, Mary Potts, Renea Reardon, Laura Amundson, Karla Blaser, Ienny Van Etten, Iudy Tucker. 2nd row: Ienny Iordan, Anna Thompson, Kelly Kemp, Chris Rolla, Ioan Rieniets, Pam Tim- merman, Lynn McGrath, Tammy Kemp, Terri Kleinschrodt. 3rd row: Margaret Wagner, Ioy Westoff, Elaine Arvanitis, Robyn Hess, Kathy McDon- nell, Michele Stoffel, Dawn Schuster, Gniger Meyer. 4th row: Micki Mozena, Becky Horch, Kelly Rellihan, Kelly Berg, Dalayne Qvern, Lisa Carpenter, Kelly Schmidt, Chris Kolsrud. 4th row: Tammy Fleege, Kris Amundson, Lisa Dralle, Shelli Sharp, Pam Schmidt, Ienny Melssen, Tammy Mozena, Angie Price, Sandy Sexton, Heather Williams. 6th row: Leah Davis, lenny Smith, Angie Theis, Lisa Sheppley, Tracy Murphy, Cinda Tucker, Tami Ruppel, Cathy Breitbach, Anne Luthro, Terri Urbain, Kelly Carlsen. Photo by Karl Anderson. Y ff! 11 lim Davis and Chris Bryson pose in the mascot costumes. 21 The mascots perform before the start of a boys basketball game. Photo by Michelle Wernimont. 31 The 1982-1983 mascots - Heidi Olson, Bill Hardy, Chris Bryson, and lim Davis. Y si l Mascots it Bringing the Costumes to Life by Iana Kolker Sophomores lim Davis, Bill Hardy, and Chris Bryson, and freshman Heidi Olson were the students behind the masks of the mascots during the 1982-1983 school year. These students were cho- sen from more than 40 applicants on the basis of their grades, dependability, activities and availability of time to become mascots. They work in couples and make up their own routines. The mascots perform mostly at football and bas- 41 One of the mascots dances along as cheerleaders jill Healy, '85, and Sue Voss, '84, perform the pom pon routine. Photo by Michelle Wernimont. ketball games, but have also attended track meets, awards assemblies and par- ades. In the future they also plan to attend several ba- seball and softball games, dances, and the hospital to visit the children there. According to Sharon Seville, the mascot advisor, Ian Huber had a lot to do with Hempstead having the mascots. Huber made both costumes for the school for a lot less money than any of the businesses consulted to make the costumes. 75 Club de by Barbara Meyer This year saw 24 girls involved in Spanish club. Their year was spent raising money for a trip to Spain. On Iune 18 the girls left for Madrid. From there they also toured Sevilla, Granada, Toledo, and Malaga. Because of the high cost of the trip, the students were given the opportunity to raise money to pay for it. This was done in several ways. The girls sold candy bars, calendars and had garage sales and bake sales. Spanish Club members: top - Ieanette Medar, Kelly Driscoll, Lori Lape, Gloria Gonzalez Iadviserl, Gina Heeran, Karla Hammond, lean Becker. Bottom - Karen Steichen, Dawn Wagner, Kaye Gotts- chalk, Sue Hilkin, Colleen Kennedy, Karin Novak. Photo by Michelle Wernimont. 76 ole! Espanol Along with the trip to Spain, the money was used to have parties such as the Halloween party. The girls dressed up for this and participated in Spanish dancing and singing and eating Spanish food. One last use for the club's money was found in academics. The best student in all of the Spanish classes was given S25 toward col- lege. All in all, the Spanish club kept busy this year. These members listen intently to Gloria Gonzalez, adviser. Photo by Pam Trent. itz I, The Spanish club met every other Tuesday at 2:30. Photo by Pam Trent. Gina Heeren and Karla Hammond participate in Spanish club. Photo by Pam Trent. le, ,,,....s ,sv -'--is JS- i , ff., rmy Phillips '86, Karen Trent '86, '85 get ready for the French club cya Happ '86, and Theresa Scannell meeting. Photo by Ieff Becker. 11 Marcia Ramsdell '83 helps get the club organized. Photo by Ieff Becker. 21 Susan Bateman helps Amy Coddington '85 with her assignment. Photo by Michelle Wernimont. 31 Back: Marla McFadden, Bob Ken- nedy, Michelle Vaughn, Michelle Wernimont, Karen Trent. Middle: Susan Bateman, Marcya Happ, Leanna Behnke, Sue Klinkhammer, Michelle Sharkey, Amy Phillips, Tisha Moore, Connie Riniker, Ienny Iordan, Robin Fuerst, Theresa Scannell, Kathy Hot- tenstein. Front: Kris Kretz, Marcia Ramsdell, Tracy Griesinger, Kris Stevens, Kelly Goffinet. Not pictured Sharon McDonald. Photo by Ieff Becker. French Club An interestlng experience by Debbie Pins Hempstead's French club has been in process since 1970. Susan Bateman and Kathy Hottenstein are the instructors of the club, which consists of 21 members. Kris Stevens '83 is the president, Tracey Griesenger '83 is vice pre- sident, and Marcia Rams- dell '83 is treasurer. French club has been doing many different activi- ties to raise money for their club, such as sell candy bars, shampoos, figurines, and knick-knacks. French club planned to use the money raised by selling these products to take a trip to Canada, the French West Indies, or France. The last place the French Club visited was Canada in 1981. Kelly Goffinet, '83 said, I feel French club is worth the while, we do many different things, for in- stance, last year Kris Stevens, Marcia Ramsdell, and I went to France, it was a very interesting exper- iencef' 77 German Club Expanding Their Horizons by Tina Heires Fund raising, holiday parties, and planning for their trip to Germany were all activities of this year's German Club. The club consisted of advisor Maria Landschulz, ten active members, and an executive council of Pam Dralle, Robin Prier, Tina Heires, and Karla Bechen. The club held meetings whenever something came up, and needed to be discussed by the club. Fund raising activities for the club included selling candy, calendars, dough- nuts, and jewelry. The club raised the money to pay for their trip to Germany, and for other activities that the club was involved in. The trip to Germany was the highlight of the year for the club. Five members and advisor Marja Landschulz spent four weeks in another country. Pam Dralle, '84, said, Going to Germany made it all worthwhile, and was an experience that I will never forget. 11 The Executive Council and advisor Marja Landschulz make plans for their trip to Germany. Photo by Pam Trent. 'L K. Fri. f .mg A k xy: I .. 'K AN 1 1 21 21 1st row - Mary Rettenberger, Michelle Dunn, Ann Keller. 2nd row - Pam Dralle, Tina Heires, lane Steger. 3rd row - Iean Brittian, Debbie Lemm. Not Pictured - Robin Prier, Karla Bechen. Photo by Ieff Becker 31 Mary Rettenberger '85 and Debbie Lemm '85, look over some ideas for fund raising activities. Photo by Pam Trent. 41 Advisor Marja Landschulz helps the club members think up some ideas for the German dinner. Photo by Pam Trent. 78 X I liz IJ ...bl 11 Back row: Tom Determan, Dave Chesterman, Daryl Kobza, Mike Iozefowicz. Front row: Deb Stoppel- moor, Donna McGrath, Marcia Rams- dell, Kris Stevens, Ion Tucker. Not pictured: Gavin Boultinghouse, Mike Fleege, Kelly Goffinet, Sue Schueller. Photo by Pam Trent. 21 Supervisor, Tom Determan and Deb Stoppelmoor, '83, focus their attention on the views of another member. Photo by Pam Trent. 31 Trying to understand the concerns of Model UN, Mike Iozefowicz, '84, Dave Chesterman, '85, Ion Tucker, '83, and Daryl Kobza, '84, listen intently. Photo by Pam Trent. XX- 'Qt MODEL U A Better Understanding by Tracy Steffen Model UN is a high school club which studies various countries, their problems, and ways to resolve them. Although there are no specified qualifications for the members, most have an above average grade point. The most important factor, is the students' interest in the United Nations and the problems facing the world today. Senior, Deb Stoppelmoor said, The purpose of the Model UN is to give students a better under- standing of the world's problems, the difficulty in solving them through first hand experience and developing the realization of the importance which these issues hold. Tom Determan, a social studies instructor, advises the club by assisting them in gaining information and helping them to understand the problems and procedures in the actual United Nations. Student officers of the club are Deb Stoppelmoor, president, seniors, Mike Fleege and Gavin Boul- tinghouse, treasurers. Head delegates of the three coun- tries the club has chosen to study are: Deb Stoppel- moor, for Romania, Ion Tucker, for Kuwait, and Chris Stevens, for Belgium. The Starve-a-thon was an activity in school sponsored by the club. Ten percent of the money raised was given to UNICEF. The money remaining from the fund- raiser was used for the club's trip to Cedar Falls where the members par- ticipated in a model session of the United Nations. Hempstead's Model UN club represented the coun- tries Romania, Kuwait, and Belgium. For each country there are special commit- tees that study their country's problems which pertain to their committee. They are disarmament, social, humanitarian and cultural, political and secur- ity, special political, and ECOSOC. After the com- mittees have researched the problems, they discuss the issue at the model session and try to help the problem in the form of a resolution. 79 Collaboration! Stats Club has small turnout by Richard A. Curiel, Ir. The 1982 season for the Statistics Club lStats Clubl had a small collaboration of only four members this year. They were seniors lan Brimeyer, Emily Blum, Laura Gage, and junior Doddie Cage. Between these four girls, they had to keep statistics for varsity, sophomore, and junior-varsity football games. These girls had to travel to away games as well as home games to keep the statistics for the coaches. Bob Fouche, ad- viser, said that the club was put together to aid the coaches so that they could worry more about the next play instead of who made the last tackle. Fouche explained, Sta- tistics Club was organized to gather and summarize statistics for football games, sit in the press box, and record such things as yar- dage, tackles, etc. for the football coaches. Gage, '84, said, I like statistics club because you get an insight to what is happening in the game and you get a chance to find out things you wouldn't nor- mally know if you sat in the bleachers. Brimeyer said, Statistics Club is a good way of learning what is really happening in the game and not just a football being moved up and down the field. You also get a chance to learn a skill by trying to gather all the information together and get it right. Because the group was such a small one this year, the girls worked especially hard and put in many hours. This was a very nice group of girls to work with. The coaches sincerely ap- preciate their efforts, and wish to thank them, said Fouche. D .uh 11 Bob Fouche, club adviser, talks to the 21 Statistics Club members members about taking statistics. Photo ough unnoticed, worked hard by Ieff Becker. get the right numbers. Photo Ieff Becker. 31 At a pep assembly, head football coach Bob Timmerman talks about individual efforts based on game statistics. Photo by Dan Heinz. 41 After receiving the latest set statistics, coach Bob talks with quarterback Ioe '83, about game strategy. Photo Tony Haun. 80 is .... ,. U 'nal y Key Club I.-if 'xp--e Helping Societ by Tracy Steffen Key club is an organiza- tion sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Conrad Kohlmann, Hempstead math instructor, acts as an adviser to the club. Kohl- mann, as well as student officers, organize the club both in school and in community projects. Senior, Bill Gorton was president and lt. governor, junior, Cathy Cocayne was vice- president: junior, Kelly Lewin was secretary of the club: and junior, Dean Gorton was the treasurer. Key club is beneficial to the participating students. Kohlmann said, Leader- ship opportunities are pre- sented in key club. The members get the chance to meet adult business and professional men who belong to the Kiwanis Club and they are also given the chance to travel for conven- tions. The club contributes to the community with assis- tance and fund-raisers through a nationally organ- ized club. The members assisted the Salvation Army with bell ringing and they also helped to hang the wreaths in the downtown area. The club also con- tributes on Coffee Day by delivering and picking up the canisters and they also had some members that participated in the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon. Less acknowledged, yet no less important, activities are the club's visitations to nursing homes where sing- a-longs are conducted. The club also makes similar visits with the residents at ARC. One major fund-raiser sponsored by the club was the school's rock-a-thon. Money raised by the rockers went toward the spastic paralysis founda- tion. Besides the said causes, some of the funds raised are used to send club members to the District and Interna- tional Conventions. During the International Conven- tion, key club members from across the country gathered together. The con- vention was held in Florida this year where members discussed their projects and possible future changes. Referring to the District Convention, Cathy Cocayne said, We met a lot of new friends while learning more about our club and its potential to do well for our community. 11 Top row: Ken Gorton, Dean Gorton, Billy Hardy, Kristi Tigges, Wayne Knockel, Conrad Kohlmann. Middle row: jeff Spahn, Marla McFadden, loel Moorman, Cathy Cocayne, Lori Tigges, Daryl Schmidt, Pat Welu. Bottom row: Mary Io Dalsing, Debbie Thies, Chris Cummings. Not pictured: Kim Fowler, Chuck Fredrickson, Bill Gorton, Ryan Hefel, jeff Hermanson, Tina Hoag, Kelly Lewin, Renee Scherf, Diane Schmidt, Gus Westemeyer. Photo by Tony Haun. 21 Three members from a local support group came as guest speakers to tell of their personal fight against a dreaded disease. Photo by Tony Haun. 31 Key club officers are Dean Gorton, Bill Gorton, Kelly Lewin, and Cathy Cocayne. Photo by Karl Anderson. YM.,x..,,,, .gl ... ......,. ...,., l 2. . -ew- , a . - 'Ui I C QA F.-f' 'IQ mf -: iff S f A fl yi- .Ax lk lu .Nlu X Sierra Societ Enjoying the Environment by Marcia Dittemore Sierra Society provided outdoor appreciation exper- ience and opportunities for interested students. Last year the Sierra Society had twenty active members. The Sierra Society par- ticipated in many activities. A few major events includ- ed canoe trips to Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri and Minnesota rivers and lakes. Also, a major backpack trip, held each summer, has lifted Sierra Society members off to such places as Colorado, Maine, Florida and Washington. Sierra Society got in- volved with community- related projects such as cleaning out a portion of the Heritage Trail. They also posted boundary signs in the Mines of Spain and participated in the Great Iowa Roadside Clean-up. Said Richard Worm, a co-director of the club, The Sierra Society is con- stantly on the look-out for ways its members can con- tribute to the protection, preservation or enhan- cement of the tri-state environment while enjoy- ing it at the same time. 11 On the summer trip to Colorado, Sally Schwartz and Ann Curran trudge up a rocky slope in their quest to reach the top of the mountain. 21 The Group in Colorado. Front: Bev Cansemer, Ann Curran, Lori Bonz, Iudy Heires. Cathy Sullivan, Ron Snyder. Karen Bartels, Frank Rambolt. Mid- dle: Ed Mittvalsky, john Meyer, Sally Schwartz, Heather Connolly, Mark Mittvalsky, Amy Krouse, Mike Pins, Lisa Iorgenson, Dale Trent, Beth Schumacher, Ron Marty, Mark Less. Back: Mike Marty. 31 Three weary travellers continue up a Colorado mountainside. Front to back: Cathy Sullivan, Sally Schwartz, Frank Rambolt. 41 Finally, a well-deserved rest. Front to back: Cathy Sullivan, Lori Bonz, Karen Bartels. Reclining, Sally Schwartz. B2 ss? tg Q .v,.. tt , N ,... or Q fi, Q I 3. s x ,.,- - 5s 5 ' 7, ff ' . U N- sire X 11 Steve Becker, '85, gets in shape for polar bear club. Photo by Dan Heinz. 21 Polar Bear Club Members: front - Bill Bries, Dawn Besler, Debbie Henricks. Middle - Iohn Husemann, Shelly Stowell, Connie Kemp, Cindy Healy. Back - Iohn Kruse, Keith Stowell, Tom Harron, Rose Clancy, Brian I-label, Mike Kemp, lim Oberman, Ienny Oberman. Photo by Dan Heinz. Q.--3 sf-93' Q? lr - f FT f IOWA f BRRR!!! 'LB Polar Be 4 X 4 1 t v: 1 1. l S , Q .. 'fs - . . i VK. it -xx. ,L ire rl.-F 511 as ., fl? .. -14.25 -g i . Y N , X sxi'k'v., .girjw ' .Qs.sT1',. 1 -gg . - S ' ,.-.Ssifss ' , by Barbara Meyer This year was the best it's ever been! said Iohn Penning, an adviser of polar bear club. There was much more enthusiasm. Penning believes this is largely due to the increased amount of sponsors. Sponsors helped the club by providing snacks for them after their runs. They ran every Monday and Wednesday along with weekend runs. The season began the first week back to school after Thanksgiving and went until the first 31 What dedication! Debbie Hen- ricks '85, and Dawn Besler '85 weather the cold to be polar bears. Photo by Dan Heinz. ar Club week in March. The school announ- cements contained less in- formation about polar bear club this year, yet there was more participation. Norman Anderson, another club adviser, said, It wasn't a large group, but they were consistent. They didn't just run once - they came most every time. This group was also more close-knit. They knew about the runs, and they wanted to run. They didn't need to hear about them on the announ- cements. 83 Home Ec by Cheryl Iler The home ec. club trip to Chicago was totally awe- some, said Betty Welch, '83. We had to do some work to earn it, but it was worth it. During the club's two-day stay at Chicago the members spent time shop- ping at Woodfield and Oakbrook malls, dining in various cultural restaurants, attending a production at Club the Drury Lane Dinner Theatre, and enjoying the many activities presented around the Hyatt Hotel where the club members stayed. This trip was one of the many organized events the club planned. Parties were put together for the holidays and the club made an all-day trip to Davenport before Christmas. According to the club's 1982 President, Mary Hughes, '83, a lot of people think home ec. club is only involved with cooking and sewing, which is not true. What the club basically does do is plan fun activi- ties and come up with ways to earn money to put towards those activities. Participation in a cooking or sewing class is not required of a student in order to join the club. As Ieanette Zwiebohmer, '84, said, It's a fun club to be in and you don't have to have any special creden- tials to join. Club advisor Ian Welbes felt that this year's group was the most hardworking, energetic, and creative group ever. 11 Club officers: Cheryl Iler, Betty Welch, Mary Hughes, Cathy Klinkhammer, and Tammy Feld- man. Photo by Pam Trent. Top: Mary Rettenburger, Ginger Meyer, Rita Frerich, Cheryl Iler, Mary Hughes, Ianet Iler, Betty Welch, and Ian Welbes. Bottom: Terry Kleinshrodt, Kelly Kemp, Ieanette Zweibohmer, Tammy Feldman, Cathy Klinkhammer, and Robin Fuerst. Photo by Pam Trent. 84 X L5 22.41- 1 kk gr T7 , t ft Q if , gfi , f isis, ik go ir ,tt f 'Q' ' Q1 g it? I W ' 1 is- QAIJS3' -3' iis m , A if i .U .-2'-1-0 1 War Kg ?Syntax Error 1lMark House, '85, searches for a program on his disc. Photo by Larry Billmeyer. Zl Club President Mike Pins, '83, watches as a program in the terminal prints out its results. Photo by Larry Billmeyer. 31 Dave Keller, '85, types in a program to draw pictures on the computer. Photo by Larry Billmeyer. 41 Wayne Tallman, '85, talks with Gene Schaul, advisor, about a bug in his program. Photo by Larry Billmeyer. , 8-is g Sf? ,gt g - H , '18-1-:! Weekend Computing by Hillard Salas On Saturday mornings during the 1982-1983 school year, Computer Club members could be found in the math learning center in front of a monitor while typing in or correcting a program. During these Saturday morning meetings, mem- bers could draw pictures, create music, or, during game time, zoom through space while shooting at aliens or drift down a river in search of safe port. However, working with computers wasn't all the club didg during February, 51 Gene Schaul, advisor, program they sold candy bars to raise money for new equip- ment, The club began six years ago with a handful of students and a single terminal and has since grown to about twenty members and fourteen Apple computers. Gene Schaul, advisor, said that membership jumped during the past year and so he implemented a sign-up for computer use to avoid ar- guments. There were never enough members lin the pastl to make a difference, he said. It's working well. s his own picture-drawing routine into the computer. Photo by Larry Billmeyer. 85 oods Club An Cld ew Thing by Carla Houselog The woods club is the part of Hempstead that tries to promote industrial tech- nology and how it can be used in everyday life. Woods club used to be industrial education club about five years ago. The advisor of woods club is Charles Sturdevant. At the beginning of the year the club usually starts building Christmas gifts such as name signs and the like. Meetings are held twice weekly after the football season is over. They last about two hours after the regular school day. The club has meetings until mid-March, and all of the work is voluntary. The club tries to prepare the props for the musical each year. This year the train scene benches, the Paroo house, the porch railing, and the footbridge were made for the Music Man. The officers of wood club are: president, Dave Con- lang vice-president, Ken Behnkeg executive vice- president, Dan Trent, sec- retaryftreasurer, Diana Shaffer: and chairman of theatrical committee, Duane Dean. it N.- , g 11 Instructor Larry I-Ioelscher is seen here helping a student. Photo by Dan Heinz. 21 These students busily work on their projects. Photo by Michelle Wernimont. 31 Is instructor Tom Foster playing with building blocks, or is he trying to win a competition? Photo by Dan Heinz. 41 Industrial Education students are always keeping busy! Photo by Tony Haun. B6 .-C gl l N gfw 77'-I 'la P :gf 2:-J A fr 4 I3 ID IE ,fb Z MN U Q 'N X A i'?fQWw Aga G Q I 1, fv-7 ' x f 1 N gs I ' l 'Lp - 1 ff Q A 1 Q Q 1 a' As A -9 I 5 .fi r Ni ' 1 fi If 5 x..f ,E , M X C' , ' , . 5' X 1 4 ' '15 ,f j f , E3 - x H fx. XR' ' ' Xi F Tx 1,1 QE? f Q Y Nm- 5 4 -1 ix , SX Q ' ' ' viiff , f L, W f , - x, I xx. 1 X ' '--I v , Q, X J s . V 461,-,X ' .5 f SP5 I ta' f 1 I III. 1 X I' - J - . , -xgj - 1 if - '- ' r' ' if S- , ' A ' 'X A , X f' J 9 Q x. g , ? x 5 ' 'Q V A 1f?.I-H-ay, , .Q fr, . x ,S 2-Sq:--1 ,J NV A 5 '- A 4 N , .1 , 4 .:-- , '3 I N , XA' FT -1 ' X :g ,Q K x, V ' ,, 4 l . W SQA ' A 4 Q '1 5 ff X I y ' ff Y ' . -1 , V v xx h . ,f ' x 'u , X ,,,..,a, . 'N Qiw X. . ' Q 1 52 ' N Z A- ' , ' I . ' I L 3: 1 nr : ..+ f ' U l' . 5191,-:L : In N 5 ' N : 4' l ,f f - ff f U Q W. .g:QF t 1 .. I ' ' ,..2 1? X- , f M : 1- Q sf V' f I A -.,,x,fsQ sw-A 2 N X 4 ' 4? ,, I' V L , ff' ,, .f f v 1' .. ' jff 1 Administrators: The Men Upstairs. by Iody Cottrell Donald Moody, the man responsible for the func- tioning and well-being of Hempstead High School, has been at Hempstead for the past 12 years. What Mr. Moody likes most about working at Hempstead is that, Hemp- stead is a terrific place to work, and a great opportun- ity to work with students. One of the things Moody wanted to accomplish was to get back to what was known as typical school day . Moody feels this has been fairly successful. Moody feels being prin- cipal is a very satisfying job. He enjoys being able to see high quality programs, both curricular and extra- curricular, give students a background for their future. William Peck, the as- sociate principal has been at Hempstead since the 70-71 school year. His du- ties are to see that day to day operations are running smoothly. One thing that 11 Donald Moody stops to check on basketball practice before leaving the building for the day. Photo by Ieff Becker. 88 Babe Derouin Vincent Smith takes a large portion of his time is the scheduling and rescheduling of student's schedules. The three assistant prin- cipals work to aid students with problems. Each assis- tant principal is responsible for Va of the student body. Vincent Smith, one of the assistant principals, has been at Hempstead for 5 years. Some of his specific duties include assemblies, freshmen orientation, graduation, and freshmen class activities. Walter Kirk, another as- sistant principal, has few specific duties such as pre-registration supervi- sion, supervision of the commons, the sophomore class, and the awards com- mittee. Another assistant prin- cipal is Gerald Potts. He takes care of field trips, parking lot security, all extra-curricular activities, and building and grounds supervision. 21 Donald Moody, Principal. Photo by Pam Trent. William Peck Walter Kirk Gerald Potts EMERGENCY ubdnu hi! Q OWU! V, ,,,.4--A 'Vs .i , EMPSH ,,,ww.w - an 2r-w Q JSTAN, sri '15 if 415' A FZ: 81 Donald Moody takes a moment to reflect on the day. Photo by Pam Trent. 91 Vincent Smith takes a moment to glance across the room and have a laugh. Photo by Karl Anderson i I B- -x f' w-'-4.Q- - 101 Betty Kress, Business Secretary, keeps herself busy with paper work. Photo by Pam Trent. 111 Roger Baylor and Donald Moody stop to visit for a moment outside the offices. Photo by Karl Anderson. 'gy sf? 11 Babe Derouin, the activity director, 21 William Peck gets into the spirit of works busily scheduling the games. things with his spirit club shirt. Photo Photo by Karl Anderson. by Karl Anderson. Derouin A Dedicated Director by Robin Trowbridge Babe Derouin said, My interest in athletics first stemmed from my dad. We would play catch when I was in the third and fourth grade. We lived across the street from the school grounds and I would watch the seventh and eighth grade teams and wanted to play. From grade school it was on to high school and then to college. Since these were my interests, games and athletics, I continued as a coach and referee and then became an athletic director. This interest I have in competition has covered a span of fifty years. The position of activity director demands a great deal of attention to details in the operation of an athletic program and in its games and meets. Some of these details include notify- ing the main office, cus- 31 Donald Moody is busy c business for the day. Photo by todians, and the public the activities. Addition duties include schedulin busing, notifying school coaches, workforce, cheer leaders, referees, and al making sure they know any changes are beir made. Working with stude: athletes, coaches, and oth. athletic directors who funi tion within the framewoi of sportsmanship, with rule and regulations, with tl values of teamwork an discipline, and workin with the meaning of sharir and understanding haw been the most enjoyable, Derouin said. Some of the more dis greeable parts of the athle tic world would have to li the unforeseen emerger cies, not recommendin certain individuals, the car cellations, and the cheduling, said Derouin. WHWQ . Trent. i sf. .rf 9 Fir' i f . S1 - sf5 N- Y f 5 . - k s Ar X 1 .sf . , .X We g L.. t 1-A , x 'I . : XX' ' Q' N s .gi . gs ' i --- 'i -. . . . ss v ..'. t xx K Q N Q, S. . , ht wr X X ai NN a rg is ' X -551 -A-SN ., t X Sandy Blaser, William Peck's works busily with the schedule changes. Photo by Trent. usan Schultz, receptionist, takes attendance call from a parent. to by Pam Trent. -SQ' li 31 Betty Vrotsos, Donald Moody's secretary, busies herself with the principals' paperwork. Photo by Pam Trent. A W-S .fr , A 5 It . lik Mary Avery - Health Aide Sandy Blaser - Secretary to the Associate Principal Bernice Brandel - Attendance Secretary Sharon Childers Karen Dralle L.R.C. loyce Endresen Secretary Patricia Hand - Darlene Hogan Geri johnson - Advisor Iraida Nazario Mary Ritzman - - Attendance Secretary Business Education - Assistant Principal's Home Ec. L.R.C. -, Social Studies L.R.C. Secretary to Activity Mathematics L.R.C. Nurse Susan Schulz - Receptionist!Book Clerk xv :di Hazel Strohmeyer - Guidance Secretary A ' Peggy Swift - English L.R.C. he Norma Treanor - Records and Schedul- ing Betty Vrotsos - Secretary to the Principal Wauneta Wiederaenders - Science L.R.C. 2' . I 581.0 HIRE LRC Aides, Secretaries, Nurses Aides to Grder by Iana Kolker According to the students and faculty, the work of the secretaries, learning center aides, the nurse and the nurse's aide is an important part of keeping the school running smoothly. The secretaries are in charge of most of the paper work involved in different as ects of running the scllfool. Their 'obs include typing, scheduling appoint- ments for administrators and counselors, answering the phone and attendance duties. The learning center aides are in charge of keeping the learning centers quiet for studying. They also give make up tests, check out materials to students, file materials and shelve books. The nurse takes care of first aide care to students. She does the screening for scoliosis, vision and hear- ing. She is also in charge of cumulative student health records and doctors' ex- cuses for physical educa- tion. The nurse's aide assists the nurse in any first aid necessary. She is also in charge of helping han- dicapped students on and off the buses. 91 AGT Counseling A Rewarding Field by Darryl Keck Hempstead's guidance staff consists of six full time counselors. They are part of the task is to help students with choosing a college, future plans, schedule changes, parentfteacher conferences, graduation credits, academic progress, and preparing students for the near future. To become a guidance counselor, a masters degree is required. Counselor lim Petersen said, I had always wanted to be a guidance counselor since I was in high school. I became a school teacher at first, then I went into counseling. The counseling staff con- sists of Ierry Abing, Ken Beeghley, Martha Connolly, Mary Lorenz, Lois Qualben, and lim Petersen. It's a very rewarding field and I really enjoy helping others. I encourage all students to talk to the counseling staff for work and career plans, said Petersen. Ken Beeghley said, I really enjoy helping others with future plans and voca- tional choices. Ierry Abing Ken Beeghley Martha Connolly Mary Lorenz Lois Qualben 1im Petersen 11 1erry Abing looks over a list of names at the guidance office. Photo by Ieff Becker 21 Looking over the day's 31 lerry Abing talks to a enda Ken Beeghley plans the Crimmins '83, about her S , - afternoon. Photo by Ieff Becker. choices. Photo by Ieff Beck .. . ,WE .',.i kms' N.. Q .V ,,. xg . . 4 ik but at ' v , .lt il? 5, va AU.. ff 41 Mary Lorenz waits patiently for her next appointment. Photo by Ieff Becker. 51 Lois Qualben checks to see if her next appointment appears on time. Photo by Ieff Becker. 61 Counselors: Martha Connolly, Mary Lorenz, Ken Beeghley, lim Petersen, Lois Qualben, and lerry Abing. Photo by Ieff Becker. Edward Mittvalsky Charles Renfrow Art A Busy Year by Lori Herting According to Ed Mitt- valsky, instructor, the art classes were very popular. The interest in art still continued to be a great success. Art classes includedg basic art, design and mater- ials, graphic arts, photo- graphy and advanced pho- tography. These were all one semester courses taught both semesters. The only restrictions on these classes were that a student must be a junior or senior to take photography and only A students in photography can get into advanced photo- graphy. These restrictions will be the same for the 1983-84 school year. All of the other art classes could ll A student in Ron Hahlen's art class puts the finishing touches on her project. Photo by Pam Trent 21 Steve Weldin, instructor, explains the next project to his students, linoleum block printing. Photo by Tony Haun 31 lim Oglesby '83, works on his intaglio print. Photo by Tony Haun 41 Bob O'Connell '83, admires his intaglio print. Photo by Tony Haun be taken by any student. In addition to the class projects, the art classes did more reading about art than in previous years. Accord- ing to Mittvalsky, this proved to be totally new in art. There won't be any new art classes added to the five that Hempstead already has. Mittvalsky feels these five include about every- thing the students are inter- ested in. Art contests this year included the Senior Draw- ing Exhibit at Iowa City, the Scholastic Magazine Art Contest, the University of Iowa Scholarship Exhibit, and the University of Iowa Scholarship Contest. Ronald Hahlen Steve Weldin E wif 1 . 94 1,'X 1 -A? it 9 , y Q 'A Fouche watches his account- Ioe Paulsen, '83, pauses from his class intensely for any disrup- socializing to smile for the photo- Photo by Ieff Becker. grapher. Photo by Ieff Becker. ff Swehla, '83, takes a break from s accounting to look around. oto by Karl Anderson. Connie Baylor Karen Drnlla Robert Foucha Randy Hammond Fred Hollingworth Marie Nelson Mary O'Connell Robert Ostan Ruth Unmacht Iody Wright 'L V W, . 1. W., l 'Q' Business for the Future by Renae Reardon Business education is de- signed to help students learn more about the busi- ness world. Such classes as typing, shorthand, business law, accounting, sales, and marketing are just an exam- ple of those included in the education department. The program helps the student prepare for jobs after graduation and also for college. Office educa- tion and distributive educa- tion are programs within the business program and offer on-the-job training while the student is still in high school. The business program has been around since 1969 and there are presently an estimated 1800 students enrolled according to Robert Osten, head of the department. Chuck Seymour, '83, said, The business program offers a wide variety of business classes. My schedule consists mainly of courses in the business area which I took to help me prepare for college. 95 Driver Education Three Classes in Une by Larry Billmeyer Driver education is one of the most popular classes here at Hempstead. Driver education teaches students the basic fundamentals of driving a car. Students must be fifteen and have a driving permit to take this course. A student does not receive a credit for this course, which is a semester in length. A student must have seventy percent or better to pass. This may seem high, but it is a state law. Driver education consists of three parts: simulator, classwork, and behind the wheel driving. Simulator is usually once a week. A student is as- signed to a simulator car where he or she watches 11 Sue Strong '84 concentrates on a right turn. Photo by Michelle Wernimont. 21 1im Ray '84 and Robin Trowbridge '85 check their speedometers. Photo by Michelle Wernimont. 31 Dave Schwedinger '84 and Lara Duve '85 check their dash lights. Photo by Michelle Wernimont. 41 Ed McEvoy gives instructions to his students. Photo by Michelle Wer- nimont. 96 films and reacts accord- ingly. They are graded on their performance during the film. Class work consists of tests, quizzes, and textbook work. Behind the wheel driving is when the student actually gets behind the wheel of a driver education car and drives around the city and out on the highways. Most students have driver educa- tion four times a week, once for simulator, once behind the wheel, and twice for class. If a student misses a class he or she must make it up. This includes all of the classes in driver education. Driver education makes it easy to get a drivers license so a student can drive. I9 l ! 'T ' -'Isl Numan. Edward McEvoy Thomas Menke Clem Walleser f I Z? .s N . l . 3 E N.. . N Xl K ,- x jf Q. - -Q. 1 'F . .-', . if 'i :E ,,.- -' 'Q ' lx ,I ' Q vs A v-' :fl I A Sharon Seville .,.-j he J Glen Steichen X -Q ff-A - jf, Vince Williams 3 - H ' X X X x, X. L ,e., M -L addox caters to students' l needs in her English 21 Learning centers are often used as an escape from the commons as is shown by these students in the English Learning Center. ' 'Y ' Deanna Wilson Carolyn Crews Stephen Fields Dennis Geraghty Robert Happ Cathy Hottenstein Gary Koppenhaver julie Maddox Darlene O'Neill Kenneth Resch jerry Reusch Susan Riedel Florence Schetgen Vicki Schicker judith Schmidt English Advanced Classes Added by Marcia Dittemore Two major classes were added to the English pro- gram in the '82-'83 year. The first was Advanced Placement English and the second was an Honors English course. Advanced Placement English IAPEI, was for seniors with college level ability and was taught by Ken Resch. Honors English was for freshmen with advanced ability. I think classes should be more divided according to interest and ability levels. In some classes, people with lower ability are being pushed too hard, while smarter people are really bored. This doesn't just happen in English either, it can happen in any of the departments, said Amy Krouse '85, There are contests throughout the year that were open to the English Students. One was the David Rabe one-act play contest. Students wrote and submitted their plays to be selected for production by Vince Williams of the theatre department. The plays were performed on December ninth and eleventh when the final judging took place and awarded first through fifth place. Other contests were speech contests and various essay contests sponsored by community groups. 97 Home Economics Cooking Up Ideas by Tracy Steffen The Home Economic Department has expanded yet one step further this year. Among their various classes they included a Life Skills course instructed by janet Iler. This course taught handicapped stu- dents basic nutrition and food preparation. The ob- jective of this course was to prepare these students for independent living. Aside from Life Skills, other classes taught by Iler were Introductory, Inter- mediate, and Exploratory Foods. Exploratory Foods, which was previously known as Bachelor Foods, was designed for the senior, male students with no previous foods course. Sharon Anderson taught Introductory Foods, Child Development, Special Home Economics, and Family Life. Family Life was also taught by Blythe Barber as well as Explora- tory Foods and Home Man- agement. One of the major projects in the Family Life course required the students to individually prepare either for marriage or single liv- ing. A Bridal Fair was held for those who chose the marriage project and repre- sentatives from local busin- esses assisted the students. The department felt the need to interest more males in the offered courses, especially Family Life. The department felt it was a course which was valu- able to every student, regardless of whether they intend to marry or remain single, said Ian Welbes. Welbes, the department chairperson, taught Inter- mediate, Advanced, Semin- ar, and IndependentfFoods. Clothing courses, taught by Ellen Goettler, are In- troductory, Intermediate, Advanced, Seminar, and Independent. In May the Fine Arts Festival was held. A Spring Fashion Show was done by the clothing students. Other classes such as Home Man- agement and Interior De- sign also contributed their work. Eunice Simpson was the instructor for Interior De- sign as well as Introductory Foods and Child Develop- ment. junior, Renee Cumpton said, The classes are inter- esting and they can prepare you for the future. Students are preparing for a career in the Home Economics field. I would like to see students consider the op- portunities available in the foods field, said Iler. ,,.v 'Ar Y' 49'- .- 11 Home Ec students, Todd Fudge, and Scott Warrington, sit down to enjoy their meal. Photo by Karl Anderson. Sharon Anderson A Blythe Barber ig N Ellen Goettler I I I i ' janet Iler V 'Q' X e Eunice Simpson 4 . K- I xi 3 1 j Ian Welbes Q :A V 1 X .I 98 .r , 44' . R- W---vx ,..-fi, s Q t. , 21 junior, Pam Timmerman uses a sewing machine in the Home Ec LRC to catch up on her work. Photo by Karl Anderson. Vfg 6- K. if lr . Ri 'Dov f .NNN fx. wax xx fc., p. 11 Drafting student, Roger Brandel, '84, knows the importance of accurate measuring. Photo by jeff Becker. .tc .N .M 21 Selecting the correct dimen- sions, this Ind. Ed. student readies the lathe for his project. Photo by jeff Becker. I Q C-Ls . -1 ' 1 ' ' I ' my ue ve - ' 1 1, , , A 2 ,L M 5 t ll-' . N. f xx f ' 1 A fx xg --:- ' --2 , X ..3.'? . fI?:.: 'gi X. 1 Tt--x.::g:-s Industrial Ed. , Using Man Tools by Kim Clark The Industrial Education Department consists of 856 A boys and 49 girls who participate in classes rang- ing from Auto Mechanics to Electricity. The Industrial Ed. student begins with a sur- vey course that covers the basic skills in electricity, woodworking, industrial processes, and mechanical drawing. This is taught by Ronald Ainley, Thomas Foster, Larry Hoelscher, David Less, jack Lovell and Q ,Q-. Wayne Siebert. General Metals, a class in basic metalworking fun- damentals, is taught by Hoelscher, Thomas Nickels, who also teaches the weld- ing classes and Charles Sturdevant who teaches Wood Tech. Machine Shop deals with the basic operations on the engine lathe, milling ma- chines, shaper, drill press and the band saw. Auto Mechanics empha- sizes automotive mainten- ance and repair procedures for the average person. Electricity, a prerequisite Thomas Foster Larry Hoelscher David Less jack Lovell john Miller Torn Nickels Wayne Siebert Charles Sturdevant course for Electronics, in- volves theory and practical application. Electronics furthers the study by analyzing various electronic parts. Industrial Plastics is the study of the plastics in- dustry. Mechanical Drawing 1-2 is the basic drawing and Mechanical Drawing 3-4 is the advanced course. Archi- tectural Drawing involves home design. Engineering Drawing is a survey draw- ing course. In addition, advanced classes in Auto-Mechanics, Vocational Homebuilding and Machine Shop are available to both Hemp- stead and Senior High students. Besides classroom activi- ties and assignments, Indus- trial Education students took part in other activities. Students entered projects for competition in both the Iowa Industrial Arts Fair in Cedar Falls on May 6 and the Platteville Competition on April 8. Students also built or repaired projects of their own. 99 Foreign Language It's Something Different by Beth Marsell Here at Hempstead there are three foreign language classes offered, French, German, and Spanish. It's a myth that one must be a brain to do well in foreign language, said Maria Landschulz, German instructor. Spanish teacher, Gloria Gonzalez said, The most important thing is to have an interest in the foreign language and its different culture. Foreign language is more than just learning the vocabulary and grammar. Ethnic meals, games, music, and movies are used to teach students about the culture and customs also. A person with a know- ledge of a foreign language is better able to understand other people of the world French teacher. According to all three foreign language teachers, class size has increased. The reason, they believe, is because more and more colleges are requiring for- eign language to either enter or graduate. Amy Krouse '85, said, If I went to a college where a foreign language was required, I'd already have one learned. This trend of thinking is becoming more common since both the University of Iowa and Iowa State University now have for- eign language graduation requirements. Taking a foreign lan- guage can also open up a wider range of job op- portunities. As said by DaLayne Qvern '85, It's something different everybody isn't doing. and appreciate their cul- ture, said Susan Bateman, ll Spanish Club is just one of the many N ' J Jf xlf' things Spanish students can become involved in. Here advisor Gloria - 3 Gonzalez meets with club members. .- U N V ' I Photo by Pam Trent 21 Puzzled by her French assignment, Amy Coddington '85, seeks help from her teacher, Susan Bateman. Photo by Michelle Wernimont 31 First year German students work quietly on an in class assignment. Photo by Tony Haun 41 jeff Hefel '84, Tom Beebe '84, and Roger Brandel '84, study in the Foreign Language Learning Center during a free period. Photo by Tony Haun 100 .L l . .gf ,- C KVA! hinges A. t' si it G' MAN: Orr, instructor, works over 31 Phil Roos, instructor, explains problems with Dave Keller, graphing to his basic geometry class. Photo by Dan Heinz. Photo by Dan Heinz. freshmen debug a program he Apple computer. Photo by Dan nz. Richard Core Marlin DeWeerdt LaVerne Kloster Conrad Kohlmann Cheryl Milliman David Orr Larry Paulsen lohn Penning Ianice Quere Phil Roos Gene Schaul Alan Wiseman 4 f if If lv ' 2 'lf ff' 3- 3 Mi? fb If qw? e. ,-. Af- will if 1 4m Math ew Computer Course by Hillard Salas Hempstead High School's mathematics department offers a variety of courses to its students. These include classes in algebra, geometry, trigonometry and functions and Computer Programming I, a new course added to the math curriculum in 1982. Specific classes are geared for both low- and high- ability students alike. Basic instruction in algebra, geometry and applied math is offered for students with difficulties in math. Ad- vanced courses are also offered for higher ability math students. Computer Programming I, the math department's newest course, is designed to give students experience in solving problems in an organized manner, accord- ing to Gene Schaul, who teaches the class to approx imately one hundred ten students taking the course Experience in programming Apple computers is also given. Math is a very important part of the course and is used in virtually all the programming done. Games are just one of the ways math is used. The math is disguised in game program- ming, said Schaul. 101 X . ti ' tl Science Keeping Pace by Hillard Salas The science department's courses at Hempstead in- clude classes designed for various interests in the sciences. Physical science, earth science, biology, chemistry, physics, physiology and environ- mental studies are all repre- sented in the science cur- riculum. There were two new courses added to the long- time offerings ofthe science department. They were honors ladvancedj classes in earth science and chemistry. They were creat- ed primarily to fulfill the needs of college-bound students and to provide greater challenges, accord- ing to Mike Marty, new department chairman. We've kept pace with student needs, said Marty. He added that in the past, the science department has had to cope with large enrollments but in the future, looks forward to breathing room as enroll- ments decline and classes get smaller. The science staff was reduced from ten to nine teachers when Roger Thiede, former department chairman, was transferred to Central Alternative High School as a result of declin- ing enrollment and budget cuts. Marty also said that in the future, a review and updating of science courses, especially those for fresh- men, will be conducted to further keep pace with student needs. New text- books may be incorporated into the updated classes' material. 11 Concentrating on cutting into his pig is Mike Iozefowicz, '84, Photo by Dan Heinz. 21 Stacey Ball, '84 and Amy Hird, '84, dissect pigs for anatomy class. Photo by Dan Heinz. 31 Ken Zaug, '86, takes part in an equilibrium experiment by throwing paper wads. Photo by Dan Heinz, 41 Iohn Bosveld, instructor, explains the day's reading assignment as Kelly kfilflelffnilagfsblfks ether notes' Photo by Richard Baal 4 ' Iohn Bosveld V M Rhys Hutchison 4' I 'WAN , .,'.1ii . ' Charles luergens 1 fff by llff Michael Marty T Craig Nordenson if Q M Frank Rambolt ' Richard Worm ' - . -f - 1:-.flii . li 102 so... . . Norman Anderson . X . mar... im? Roger Baylor ' Karen Blocklinger s Dan Dunham 'Q 1 1 ' v Y i Richard Shwery Roger Suchomel . Margaret Tyler s . F , y , 'se .fv- l X Photo by Tony Haun A gym class plays cage volley- 2l Karen Blocklinger shows her class how to hit a volleyball. Photo by Tony Haun 31 Ieff Stahr and Carla Houselog waltz as Brian Papenthien and Diane Fitzger- ald watch for their next move. Photo by Michelle Wernimont Physical Education The Choice by Larry Billmeyer Physical education offers many classes which any student can take if they desire. The classes range from games of low to basketball to contract ski- ing. Many of the classes aren't required but classes like swimming and a type of dance class are required for graduation. A student must take one six-week course of either square dancing or some other form of dancing course every two years. To fulfill the swimming requir- is Yours ement a student must pass out bf advance swimming. Some of the courses are contract classes which a student fulfills his or hers requirements outside of school. Contract skiing for instance, the student goes to Sundown ski area and is taught by Sundown's professional instructors. One of the new classes is hunters' safety. In this course a student is taught gun safety and techniques of good hunting. In phys. ed. there is a class for any student. 103 LRC Helping in a Quiet Wa by Tracy Steffen Hempstead's Central Learning Center provides students with a quiet place for study. Senior, Heidi Kelley said, The library is a good, quiet place to get your work done. The main function served by the learning center is supporting the school cur- riculum by offering aid through materials and ser- vices. It also provides re- creational reading and lis- tening experiences for the students. The academic opportuni- ties made available by the LRC are: books of all kinds: periodicals such as news- papers and magazinesg a pamphlet file filled with information on various sub- jects: and records ranging from classical to rock. The LRC is also equipped with audio visual material which includes the com- puter, filmstrips, tapes, and video tape programming. The LRC's audio visual specialist is Tom Faulkner. Other members of the learning center staff in- clude the two librarians, 1ohn Burgart and Elizabeth Morgan. Rose-Ann Furlong joined the staff this year as an associate. Chris Mitt- valsky is also an associate. The secretary for the learn- ing center is Sally Ein- walter. Students can earn credit for assisting in the opera- tions of the center. Depend- ing upon the individual, they help shelf books, check periodicals, and also help with filing and inventory. ILS ,...,,f '41 M, 11 Greg Fishnick '83 takes his time to decide on which book he should choose. Photo by Tony Haun. -,, .af ...a 31 Kelly Goffinet '83 and English teacher, Ken Resch have a quiet discussion while his class uses the study carrels. Photo by Tony Haun. 1 X DO lf'SHllVE q X -1 , its-u 'N K KZ 21 Stacey Ball '84 and Tim '83 use the library's resources finish an assignment. ' -J. 41 Students work con their free hour in the center. Photo by Tony Haun. l0l'm Burgart if t 'iii i is Sally Einwalter t K - 55 X3 Tom Faulkner 1 ' t. Rose-Ann Furlong 1, ' , S5 Q . r Q- 29 M Chris Mittvalsky 551 LT qitl 1' 1 1 1 -- - . f , y f R5 K -' 104 Elizabeth Morgan as X, - w , i 1 X ir ' ' A ' fs 1 K fv y 4.. ,lv 3. .1 .2 . , f- fr at , t J- . .fl Thomas Determan Donald Koppes Duane Nilles Iohn O'Connell ' , 'Jig Ioseph Ottavi ' Q:A E fx r js' . Gary Potter . .JA v'x . i f l Thomas Rawson X Harry Robbins fs RN! rg 1 ,gs ,X - Don Ruden 17' W 4. u Dennis Schroeder A -' -. ' S 1. -X F Bill Seiffert . V 3 M Bob Timmerman e K ...KI . 1 T Hilkm 83 expresses her 31 Bob Timmerman relaxes during his during a group discussion U S History class. Photo by Dan Heinz Social Studies Revisio ns Take Place by Barbara Meyer We really have a strong commitment to the in- dividual worth of each student, every man in the department is sincere about this. We all stress academic excellence, said Tom Raw- son, chairman of the 12- man social studies depart- ment. There were no females in the department, which Rawson feels may be the reason for a certain lack of female opinions. Each department member does, however, do his best to present both sides of issues instead of trying to sell only his own views. This year the department went through the process of a Social Studies Curriculum Study. Rawson commented on this study. It would appear that we are going to have an additional two semester requirement for social studies courses. We spent a lot of time working on this study. A federal study in this area also reinforced what they found. 105 DECA On the Iobg In Marketing and Distribu- tive Education IDECAJ is a business program which combines marketing princi- ples, business management skills and merchandising techniques in both the classroom and in a paid actual job situation. In the morning DECA students study human rela- tions, salesmanship, adver- tising, product and service technology, communica- tions, advertising, displays, merchandising mathema- tics, operations, and mar- keting. In the afternoon the students are placed in ac- tual paid jobs in their own areas of interest where they get a chance to put into practice what is being learned in the classroom. DECA is the club arm of the program which allows students to develop leader- ship skills. DECA club activities were, Iowa DECA Delegate Assembly, cheese and sausage Sales Contest, DECA Student Government Salvation Army Christmas Drive, Area I leadership conference, DECA Free F. i H- -'51 :I i 4 ,SL t gp f' 'E-NL . 7' Fifi: Randy Hammond 106 the Classroom Enterprise Week, Em- ployee, Employer Ap- preciation Banquet and the Spring Field Trip to St. Louis among others. The purposes of the DECA program are to develop vocational under- standing, civic conscious- ness, social understanding, and leadership develop- ment. DECA allows each student a chance to learn a marketable skill while earning and experiencing first hand the real world of business. Officers of the 1982-83 program are: President: Mike Nelson, Secretary: Lori Nicholson, Treasurer: Karla Hammond, Reporter: Peggy Greenwood, Histor- ian: Tammy Heim and Parliamentarian: Ieff Kress. Students may be eligible to join DECA by taking at least one of the following classes during their junior year: Salesmanship, Mar- keting, or Business Man- agement. During their sen- ior year, students take the remaining two courses DE Problems and DE work experience. ,X 1 nt. . . W.. il I -:ma-fr Q -'zfbb .. 1-. Nw?-.V , ' ch -g. 1 f 1 0421634 In-Sy ' 4.4 1, t url Q ' le, 1 11 Working on inventory sheets Lori Nicholson 83 fulfills her DE work experience requirements at Target Photo by Ieff Becker 21 Vasco Drug employee Ron Barr gives DE student Susan Clark 83 last minute instructions on the cash register Photo by Ieff Becker 31 Ieff Kress 83 checks out the Atari Video game at I C Penneys while the department supervisor demonstrates. Photo by Ieff Becker Q ' ss iQS gi wa N 155 -Q-1... 'Q fp'-X ,,. E, , .. I. I , If .N r 1 II 935 Th . ' I ,- .vy 7 l s. .x 'll '44, -Lg ' auqrv f- ' .: N.,-9 Qdqis v 'izvf Sv-r Q Ah 494' L . 'ps-. 9.?QE.i'.: . .464 11 The O.E. class simulates the typical office environment. Staff photo 21 'Typing is second nature to Lisa Parker as she works on her dictation. Staff photo it 31 The learning packet for the O.E. students is the ever present Secretary Today Box. Staff photo 41 I will get this done thinks 1ilI Hohmann, as she finishes the last assignment of the day. Staff photo N 'TSX sq, i I4 A ii 'U Office Education Learning and Working. by Kim Clark For seventeen girls, Of- fice Education is a class where they are beginning to plan for a career and then actually taking part in that plan. Many skills are taught in this two hour class. Besides typing and shorthand, they also learn telephone ans- wering techniques, ma- chine transcription, word processing, filing, and han- dling mail. They learn how to use memory and electronic typewriters and electronic calculators. In addition to the class, the students also work at part-time jobs in their car- eer choice. Businesses around Dubuque give these students jobs in the areas they choose. Office Education is taught by Elizabeth Hogan. She teaches the class and also sections of office train- ing. In the afternoon she evaluates the students on their job, observes them at work. The members of the class are automatically members of O.E. Club. The club's functions are social, civic, and fund-raising activities. The Department is cur- rently investigating the pur- chase of a word processor machine that would be used in Office Education and other business classes. Some of the outstanding students in Office Educa- tion were Nancy Nagel, who was a secretary at the Personnel Department at William C. Brown, Linda Riedle, who was a secretary in the Trust Department at American Trust and Sav- ings Bank, and Shelly Gremore, who was a data entry clerk at the Atten- dance Office at Hempstead. 'wwf 'V t . .N r tt-g ff r .1 'Kit Elizabeth Hogan 107 Survival Life skills and work study by Cheryl Iler Survival is the key word according to Iudy Kraus, instructor of Hempstead's life skills class. In this program students learn skills ranging from how to write a check to how to cook a meal for themselves. A new element was added to this year's pro- gram where students learn filing, assembling, and basic carpentry for future on the job use. In this job skills program students must attend the work area at a designated time each day and punch in and out with a time clock. Iudy Kraus explains that the time clock idea is teaching the importance of time usage on the job. While students aren't working on the job program Kraus spends time teaching skills such as spelling, math, science, and general cur- rent events. According to Kraus the goal they are trying to achieve is to give the students basic know- ledge that relates to every- one. Another portion of the life skills program involves going into the community and visiting various restaur- ants, stores, and other busi- ness establishments. Here the students gain skills such as how to order meals, purchase items, and bas- ically handle their money. Kraus was pleased with the friendliness and con- cern for each other that this year's group displayed. She hopes that in the future life skills will be able to add even more elements to their program. The name says it all, said Kraus, Life skills is teaching students the skills necessary to lead their lives. rt '14 Exposed to job opportunities 2 Q, Rudy Bellman Donald Bries Iudy Kraus Paul Thurlow . t -' ' Q -Q 4. by Cheryl Iler When a student is having difficulty learning in the typical school environment the work study pro ram stands out as a helpful option. While in this pro- gram students are given the academic help necessary and are exposed to various job opportunities. During the students' freshman and sophomore years more general academic subjects are given attention. When the students become juniors, they are given employment opportunities in assorted service type jobs. In these .af I ' . ' , jobs students are paid with money as well as valuable experience. A new angle is soon to be added to the program where freshmen and soph- omores begin observing the jobs which may be open to them as upperclassmen. This will offer them a look into their futures and help stabilize their plans. Paul Thurlow, work study teacher, is hoping to add home ec. and industrial arts classes to next year's pro- gram. Thurlow is very pleased with the support the entire program has received. 11 Denise Kalmes, '86, works busily on her . assi nment in life skills class. Photo by S ' Tony Haun. ' 'Y 21 Ierry Smith, '86, and Iohn Munson '85 t take time during their life skills class to .... ...ol A . .rss 108 I . converse. Photo by Tony Haun. - 31 Susan Flachmeier, '85, spends time on her calculating skills in life skills class. Photo by Tony Haun. xxx Ut - '-3. I N.. ,I ,AIA X k ak staff member Laurie prepares a camera for another Photo by Ieff Becker. im Clark goes over the photo nments with yearbook photo- er Karl Anderson. Photo by Pam I. arbook third hour front row: Carla elog, Mary Arlen, Hillard Salas, le Row: Marcia Dittemore, Debbie Tricia Hosch, Back Row: Chris 'vi Hillery, lean Becker, Lori Herting, Iana Kolker, Larry Billmeyer. Not Pictured: Beth Marsell, Tony Haun, Michelle Wernimont, Dan Heinz, Photo by Dan Heinz. 41 Yearbook fourth hour front row: lody Cottrell, Laurie Nesteby, Tina Heires, Middle Row: Robin Trow- bridge, Cheryl Iler, Renae Reardon, Kim Clark, Ieff Becker, Tracy Steffen, Back Row: Lisa Chappell, Karl Anderson, Pam Trent, Iim Ogelsby, Darryl Keck. Not Pictured: Rich Curiel. Photo by Linda Meehan. gn ff -y ,X V, Sfmg Midi: E , r' DL- . 1 ,XI I J' Ar X. X Yearbook I-Iectic Year by Marcia Dittemore This year's staff has been divided into two class periods, said Chris Hillery, editor. I had a hard time communicating ideas to them both. The Equine staff includ- ed: Chris Hillery, editor- in-chief, Laurie Nesteby, co-editor, lean Becker, index editor, Tina I-Ieires, girls' sports editor and Rich Curiel, boys' sports editor. The '82-'83 staff was very young and inexper- ienced. They had an especially hard time selling the needed advertising, said Hillery. The Equine uses its ad- vertising to pay for the printing and delivery cost. The recession didn't really hurt us, said Hillery. Luckily we had our loyal customers and a staff that was able to overcome their shyness and contact new businesses. I enjoyed working on the Equine, It was interest- ing seeing how a yearbook was put together, said Beth Marsell. 109 Newspaper One Class Better by Lori Herting Instead of one class like last year, this year the newspaper staff was built up to two classes. This was a total of 21 staff members, 8 more than last year. The 1982-83 Equestrian staff included 10 seniors, 7 juniors, and 4 sophomores. The staff includedg Editor, Sandy Siegert, sports editor, Ken Cummings, news edi- tor, Pam Trent, feature editor, Linda Meehan, cor- respondence editor, Lori Herting, advertising editor, Sandy Oberbroeckling, ad staff, Theresa Bemis, Sandy Oberbroeckling, reporters, Theresa Bemis, Bev Gan- semer, Roberta Sharpe, Todd Weiser, Ron Swift, Ion Tucker, Sandy Siegert, 11 Fifth hour newspaper staff: Front row: Todd Weiser, Ron Swift, Rich Curiel back row: Bev Gansemer, Roberta Sharpe, Pam Trent, Theresa Bemis, Sandy Oberbroeckling, Sandy Siegert. Photo by Dan Heinz 21 Sixth hour newspaper staff: Front row: Ann Curran, Linda Meehan, Barb Welch middle row: Laura Licht, Mi- chele Stoffel, Lori Herting, Ken Cum- mings back row: lim Oglesby, Kevin Brehm, Darryl Keck. Photo by Karl Anderson 31 lon Tucker '83, makes a phone call concerning a newspaper ad. Photo by Tony Haun 41 Ken Cummings '83, starts pasting up the layout for a newspaper page, Photo by Larry Billmeyer 110 Pam Trent, Rich Curiel, Sandy Oberbroeckling, Kevin Brehm, Anne Cur- ran, Lori Herting, Laura Licht, Darryl Keck, Michele Stoffel, Barb Welch, 1im Oglesby, Ken Cummings, and Linda Meehan, photo- graphers, Pam Trent, Linda Meehan, graphics editor, lim Oglesby, graphics, Chad Koppenhaver, lim Oglesby, advisor, Gary Koppen- haver. Although having two different newspaper classes makes it harder to commun- icate ideas for the news- paper, according to Sandy Siegert, editor, feels more staff members this year bettered the paper that much more. ll I t O U V 1 f 11 Chad Koppenhaver, '84, con- templates striking on an unwritten solo. Photo by Ieff Becker. 21 Brenda Henry, '88, lulie Stokes, '86 and Ellen Spear, '85, play their flutes during band practice. Photo by Ieff Becker. 31 Melinda Spiegel, '84, concen- trating on her music, works out a tough part. Photo by Ieff Becker. 41 Mike Waldbillig, '83, layson Eichman, '83, Lori Lochner, '86, and Mike Fahrion, '86, practice for an upcoming concert. Photo by Ieff Becker. Band All Around Entertainment by Kim Clark For sixty-three girls and forty-one boys, music is more than just something to listen to. It is a class instructed by Director Iohn Oehrle, that meets every school day where they learn all the elements of music. The Marching Band, Pep Band, and Color Guard all play important roles in school activities. The Marching Band for football and the Pep Band for basketball, play at all the home games. They also play at pep assemblies and march in local parades. The Color Guard, made up of seventeen girls, did a flag show during Marching Band and a pom-pom rou- tine during Pep Band. lim Murphy, Assistant Director, was new to band. He assisted in Marching Band, the Color Guard, and was director of Pep Band. Concert Band had many concerts throughout the year, the Pops Concert on April 8 and the Graduation ceremonies on Iune 1. The whole band par- ticipated in Tri-Double I with Senior, Clinton, and Freeport. It is a two day event on May 4 8: 5, in Clinton, which concluded with a concert of all four schools combined. A number of Band members participated in other band related activi- ties. Anne Deppe and Brad Iudge, both seniors, qualified for the All-State Band. Other activities in- cluded solos and ensembles for contest, recitals, jazz ensembles, and Honor Band. The band year concluded with a trip to Florida. The funds were raised by the music students with the annual fruit sale and profits from the Variety Tonight show. Iames Murphy Iohn Oehrle r ff st K X 4 .iam . - 1 F ,kg . I 111 11 Practicing for the Christmas concerts are Lisa Strong, '83, Doug Sharpe, '86, and Sue Meyer, '84, Photo by Ieff Becker, 21 Iohn Oehrle, director, leads the orchestra during the Commencement concert. Photo by Ieff Becker. 31 During practice, director Iohn Oehrle talks to the musicians. Photo by Ieff Becker. 1 I s,uv' ft. Gr F... Orchestra LF!! ll Busil Making Music by Hillard Salas From the start, the 1982-83 school year was a busy one for the orchestra and its director, Iohn Oehrle. As soon as school began, the orchestra began preparing for All-State tryouts. Four string players, Kim Bartels, '83, Tammy Brehm, '85, Amy Iersild, '85, and Lisa Melsted, '85, were selected for the prestigious orchestra. For Brehm and Bartels, their selections were not their first. Brehm was chosen for her second time, and Bartels' for her fourth. The rest of the year was filled with work in prepara- 112 tion for several concerts given over the winter and spring, a musical, and a music contest. On May 4 and 5, the music department par- ticipated in the annual Tri-Double I music festival, which was held in Clinton. During those two days, long practice sessions were held, ending with a concert on May 5. The final concert of the year, and the last for fifteen seniors, was given on May 24. At the concert, the seniors were honored for their musical contributions to Hempstead. Z - vs ..-' ' ' .y Vl 2 l ' ci! K e it 4- all Qu- K ISL 41 Laura Gage, '83, Sue Hoeweler, '85, and Heidi Olson, '86, practice for orchestra's winter concert. Photo by Ieff Becker. L ff ,ff if I-2. 4 0 4 fi - y,wf-i,7,,sk 1 Q' '.. -- ,l 'F xo ',!, 1 wif i f 3 0, -' ' . . 0 .. A. V ---1 - .:.:l.z.'-V. ' as lf 3 t gy X Q X 1 1 leff Moody, '84, Brett Bordewick, 3, and Ieff Small, '83, watch Susan easley for direction as they sing. hoto by Karl Anderson. 1 The chamber choir sings for the irst Congregational Church at hristmas time. Photo by Tony Haun. 31 Susan Beasley, choir director, counts off beats for the students. Photo by Karl Anderson. 41 These altos and basses wait patiently for further instructions from Susan Beasley. Photo by Karl Ander- son. ri-- .. sthj rVr,, I , l.tAy y Lf. Sing! -I 4' 4 at I Choir Is Kept Bus by Marcia Dittemore I love choir, especially concert choir! said Mary Arlen, '85. It's different from any of my other classes. There are so many students in there. You get to know a lot of people. Concert choir, varsity choir, and freshmen choir are the three choirs offered here at Hempstead. Each of the choirs, however, is designed with a slightly different purpose. Concert choir is the select choir. The members of this choir have more perfor- mances. All-State audi- tioners and contest person- nel are chosen from this group. Concert choir was chosen to be one of the Twelve Choirs of Christmas this year, a special holiday series aired on IPBN. The Concert choir also took a trip to Florida on Iune 4 by chartered bus and performed there. In addition to the afor- ementioned activities, the music department also put on a successful musical this year and had a very productive year in general. Carrie Humke, a senior member of the concert and varsity choirs, said, It's really been an important part of my memories at Hempstead, and I'll always be grateful for the exper- iences I've had because of choir. 113 Trouble in River Cit by Barbara Meyer Meredith Willson's The Music Man was presented by the Hempstead music department on March 11-14 in the auditorium. The musical was performed before three full-house audiences and received four standing ovations. Miss Susan Beasley directed the cast of 137 people, and Iohn Oehrle conducted the 19 piece orchestra. Professor Harold Hill, the Music Man, made his living as a fast-talking travelling salesman. He sold band instruments, books, and uniforms to the people of River City, Iowa, telling them that their boys would stay out of trouble if they were in a band. His original plan was to leave town without following through with the band, but he changed his mind when he unexpectedly fell in love with Marian Paroo, the town librarian and Piano teacher. Mrs. Paroo fMar- ian's motherl wished Mar- ian would encourage the Professor, which she didn't do at first. She did change her attitude, however, after Hill defended the town ruffian, Tommy Djilas, and made Winthrop, her little brother, happy. Tommy liked Zaneeta, Mayor Shinn's daughter, but the Mayor didn't approve. The Professor stuck up for Tommy, though, and did end up changing the mayor's mind about Tommy, to Mrs. Shinn's great surprise. Hill made Winthrop happy by giving him his new trumpet. The musical concluded with the boys' band entering and delighting the townspeople with their off-key playing to save Professor Hill from being tarred and feathered. sin in 11 How can there be any Sincere? asks Duane Minnis, '83, Scott Wersinger, '84, Ieff Small, '83 and Brett Bordewick, '83, the Quartet. Photo by Dan Heinz. Zlleff Moody, '84, as Charlie Cowell, anvil salesman, talks and bickers with his fellow travelling salesmen on the train. Photo by Dan Heinz. innis Wersinger Bordewick Small Wodrich Davis Frick Duty Tigges Susan Smrcina Grace Ege Maggie Fransen Samantha Delong Q Nancy Althaus , Altenbem at rf' Carrie Humke if V. - . A Ro Kristy Piss we Al wiederiwlr qmim-xay Houselog Z 1. . l. ,QV lifts 31 Tommy Djilas IDarren Corson, '851 stands at attention while Zaneeta IMary Arlen, '85l looks on in admiration. Photo by Kelly Schiers. 41 Keith Fortmann. '83, as Mayor Shinn, makes a point at a town meeting. Photo by Kelly Schiers. 51 The Sadder but Wiser Girl is the one for these two men - Harold lDoug Rodman, '831 and Marcellus lChip Wodrich, '841 sing about their kind of woman. Photo by Dan Heinz. Equus a success' by Mary Arlen Nervousness was not apparent during the three performances of Equus, Hempstead's fall play, pre- sented October 28, 29, and 30, in the auditorium. The playwright was Peter Shaffer. The drama was of a different variety than those that are usually done by the Hempstead theatrical students. Vincent Williams, director, said that he was able to choose this play, which was a very serious and dramatic play, rather than a comedy, because of the excessive amount of talent that this year's thea- trical students had. Kristy Pigg, '85, said, The play was very fun for me. I really enjoyed work- ing with the talents and humor of the rest of the cast, even though it was a serious play. Mr. Williams was excellent in his direct- ing, also. Equus, was about a seventeen year old boy, Alan Strang, with a psychological problem. His doctor, Martin Dysert, had a rather difficult time finding the cause of Alan's prob- lem. The answer was revealed when Alan relived his wild nightmare. Cast List Martin Dysert Peter Healey Alan Strang lim Davis Frank Strang Doug Rodman Dora Strang Lynn Doty Hesther Saloman Kristy Pigg Iill Mason Harry Dalton Horseman Nugget Nurse Horses Iill Nicholson Wayne Knockel Keith Fortmann Iodi Mistek Ieff Small Ion Tucker Grace Ege Marla McFadden Karin Novak 116 11 lim Davis, '85, portraying a boy with a mental problem thinks carefully about his problems. Photo by Kari Anderson 41 Vincent Williams listens as many students try-out for the play. Unfortunately, only a few will make it. Photo by Karl Anderson 21 Lynn Doty, '83, asks herself why her son has to have so many problems. Photo by Karl Anderson 31 lim Davis, '85, listens as his doctor, played by Peter Healey '83, tries to get to the bottom of the boy's mental problem. Photo by Karl Anderson T hespians . . . act well by Hillard Salas Hempstead's Thespians could be seen in many theater-related activities during the 1982-83 school year such as Equus, the fall play, the David Rabe con- test plays, and even The Music Man, Hempstead's annual musical, and initiat- ing new members into the elite theatrical group. On May 12, fourteen strangely dressed students, freshmen Connie Riniker, Tammy Donahue, and Tim Brehm, and sophomores Iodi Mistek, lean Brittain, Cheryl Iler, Ann Foster, Kristi Pigg, Grace Ege, Dawn Latham, Lisa Haver- our part . . . Lisa Almquist walked around Hempstead for their Thespian initiation. When- ever they met up with a Thespian, however, things got even stranger as they did imitations of people like Olive Oyl or Lady Godiva. You spend the whole day dodging Thespians and the worst words in the world were, 'Thespian, act well your part!' said Mis- tek. In order to be asked to join the Thespians, new members needed to ac- cumulate credit by working with the different aspects of theater from acting to sets to props over two major land, Michelle Dunn and productions. .il 1 At the All-State Speech Festival, Iill icholson, '83, won best in state for solo ime. Photo by Dan Heinz. 21 The 1982-83 Thespians included: top row: Wayne Knockel, Samantha DeLong, leff Small, Barb Me er, Keith Fortmann, Doug Rodman, jill Nichol- son, Lynn Doty, Peter Healey, Ion Tucker, Tina Herbst. Second row: Kim Hoerstman, Shawn Mathis, Wayne Tallman, lim Davis, Chad Cruse, Theresa Bemis, Beth Dietz, Kelly Sparks, Kris Hutzell. Third row: Karin Novak, Lisa Behrens, Kelly Lewin. Front row: Mary Io Dalsing, Roberta Sharpe. Missing: Donna Canavan and Nicci Smith. Photo by Karl Anderson. 0 ' I sf My ,mamma W .L 31 Thespians also contributed to pep assemblies. Here, lim Davis, '85, talks about surfing during the Homecoming assembly. Photo by Dan Heinz. 117 Theatre is by Barbara Meyer Shakespeare once said that All the World's A Stage, and for many of the active participants in I-Iempstead's theatre department, this is very true. The department spent this year producing the fall play, Equus, taking a travel- ing company to perform for various area schools, and participating in speech and theatre contests. The spring play was omitted from the schedule. The touring company was made up of students from the theatre classes. They performed short skits and other diversified theatrical episodes. Out of many students who participated in District and State speech contests, 14 took their acts to All- State competition. Those students were: lean Brittain, Michelle Dunn, Lisa Haverland, Dawn Latham, 11 Someone did a good make-up job on Wayne Tallman, '85. Photo by Ieff Becker. 21 Lisa Behrens, '84, enthusiastically awaits more stage make-up to be applied to her face. Photo by Ieff Becker. 31 Lynn Doty, '83, and Peter Healey, '83, in a scene from Equus. Photo by Karl Anderson. 118 Drama Successful and Karin Novak, all '85, in Group Mime, Iames Davis in Humorous Acting, Grace Ege in Dramatic Acting, Tina Herbst in After- Dinner Speakingg Douglas Rodman in Dramatic Act- ing: Ienny Smith in Humor- ous Acting: and Lynn Doty and Peter Healey in Duet Acting. Two other acts also went to All-State and achieved the highest honor possible in the Iowa High School Speech Association - they received the banner, signifying the best perfor- mance in the state of Iowa. These students were Iill Nicholson in Solo Mime and Gavin Boultinghouse and Barbara Meyer in Duet Acting. As a whole, the theatre department had a very successful year, and since many of the drama students are underclassmen, the pro- spects for the future are good. N.,-was lg, vin L-I -t, 11' fL'J'f't'1 me grits an g 1 'Fay .Mun ,X-.v.,.,,, 5 - A'E....-rf The janitors cleaning after fire ll. Vacuuming after school takes a g time. Allen Freund, Clarence Ruden ead Custodianl and Ieff Nicks. 31 Back Rowl Marlene McCarthy, Marcel- la Dillon, Ierry Theisen, Ed Breson, Bob Wieneke, Tom Biver, Danny Frye. 2nd Rowl Maud Hodgson, Edna Hedrick, Bob Fitzpatrick, Chuck Pfeiler. lst Rowl Vickie Wagner, Mary Weidenbacker, Stella Tigges, Annette Schmitt, Wayne Ruff, Rick Dougherty, lane Kirkwood, Russ Heer Ifxssistant Head Custodian.I figs, Support Staff A Lonel Iob by Carla Houselog No work could be as lonely as a custodians work. The staff could never get enough recognition for all of the time and effort they put forth. Time spent on the special duties such as making sure the bleachers are out for pep assemblies, cleaning up after pep assemblies, and cleaning up after lunches, keep them busy every min- ute of the work day. How- ever, their top priority is keeping our school looking the way it does so we can be proud of it. The janitors not only work inside the school but are responsible for the entire school grounds. Dur- ing the fall and spring the grass has to be mowed and naturally the snow shov- elled in the winter. 119 The Cooks More Than 1ust A Meal by Carla Houselog Although we think of the school lunch as an everyday routine, to the cooks it's more than just that. Their job consists of more than the regular school lunch. For instance, the a la carte food must be prepared each day, the chocolate and vanilla shakes ready, and of course the french fries fried, because even though they usually are not part of the planned lunch, almost all of us like them. Not to mention the fact that all cooking and eating utensils, trays, and appliances must be cleaned and sanitized every- day. All of these duties are done from 6:00 in the morning until 2:00 in the afternoon. That's an eight hour day and then some! . L v- i 1, . e .. fxf A I l I l 11 Mary Becker is busy bagging fries for A lunch. 21 lane Houselog puts a pan of garlic bread in the oven. 31 Lest we forget, a typical, healthy, school lunch. 41 First Row: Bernie Amling Ruth Gillespie lane Houselog - assistant manager Delores Flogel Mary Becker Pat Abitz Back Row: Boots Skemp Dee Preston Geri Lochner Ruth Wagner Elaine Errthum Phyllis Nauman Eleanor Phillips - cook manager 120 ......................-ms.-. , .. .. ' an 1 'P I ' S 5 I 1 Q fs if ,X I 'Xxx TYXK , , I ' F5-. 4 , nu xiytwsnf U ff?-vafm '9 l ia-'Q u j 1 V f M, A G EMS Xeube- ae, ,. . as K . -. . ,Mft ,V 1 W , V N 'lt .,,, ,,,. 1 -.asf ri .E.'l ,.s ,..., . .. .ff F3 u J ' . 4' ? .H . 4. , , aiykwuwj F i fi r. 5 . ml ed' -N 1 'M Q gig. . ' - -...Mt t ' .J f vwws lfulzm ULHEELUUUIEEU vwwswwwm LMIJSEJLUIJUIELU , N 0 cc 4 x xqgsiaix Xj QQ N Q5 H Mu 8 ? 11' mild! fN I L ? rg 1 X X I QI! ' ' J K f' T xi W fx yf if Z 5 1' C tl , S f M I D' im 3 Q G Jn: .xx lflijlikjl-UIJUIEEU ULUIE LUUUIELU Keeping Bus All The Time David Ackley Debra Ager Donna Ahlers Kim Allen Elizabeth Allison Roy Althaus lane! Anderegg leff Ant leffrey Anthony Baron Arnold Dawn Avenerius Iolene Bahl Sandy Bahl Ion Baker Wendy Baker Kenneth Bakey Steven Ball Brian Bandy leffrey Bardon David Bartels Randall Beauchamp Don Beck lay Beck Dean Behrens Scott Bell Linda Bemis Brian Bensink lane! Berberich Andy Berger Daniel Berns ,- ',.. - ...Qs ' by Lori Herting Looking for Ienny Smith? She could either be run- ning, dancing, practicing for a play, cheering at a game, or maybe attending a student government meet- ing. This isn't all, Ienny Smith '86, is also in the orchestra, and spirit club. She has been dancing for nine years at the Dubuque Dance Studio, and was a cheerleader in junior high ,Ax A W, i., K: X J Brad Berntgen Lana Biermann Burton Birch Douglas Bishop Eric Blakeman Rose Ann Bleile Kelly Bloch Kevin Blockinger Melissa Blocklinger Paula Hoge Trudy Bradbery Brian Brandel Cathy Brandel Timothy Brehm Cathy Breitbach Ierry Breitbach Theresa Brekke Bill Bries Allan Brimeyer Gary Brimeyer Cindy Brockman Brian Buchheit Clark Buss Vincent Buss Allen Butteris Kathy Callaghan Allen Callahan Lisa Callahan Michelle Capesius Kelly Carlsen Kari Carlson lames Chappell Darcy Churchill Iames Clauer Gary Cliff Debbie Collins Charles Cook Rhonda Coyle Christina Cummings Iohn Curler Betty Dalsing Raymund Damaso Kimberly Detisman Kenneth Dausener Kelly Ray Davis Leah Davis Matthew Davis Sharon Davis Tina Marie Dawson Thomas Dean Delisa Debolt Dale Denlinger Curtis Dewulf Tad Digman Daniel Donahue Tammy Donahue Darcy Donovan Scott Draper Anita Driscoll Anne Driscoll Kenneth Duehr Brian Duffy Michael Dunwoody Mike DuPont Charles Duve Kathy Duwe Mark Dyer Kristine Einwalter Dean Emzen Iulie Ernzen Mike Fahrlon Tammy Fay f lg c- 'rt ,f oe fx I 'Y Q' xiii' is fi? ,-uv s., 9-vt. if 'Qg-st' K av q. Tracy Feldman Angela Feller Kristin Fellner Ronnie Fens Sarah Feyen Shane Finn Chris Fluhr Dennis Flynn Pamela Follman Mary Foster Curt Fransen Melissa Frederick Scott Frederick Robert Freiburger Glenda Frey Duane Frick Angella Fullbright Robert Fuller Gary Fulton Kerry Ann Furlong Regina Gabel Torey Geber Richard Gabriel Frederick Gearhart Susan George Robert Germain Kathy Gibson lohn Glunta Sherrie Glab Michael Gleusser Randy Glover Mark Goetzinger David Goffinet Mary Sara Gordon Kenneth Gorton Lori Graff Melissa Gratace Steven Gray Adina Green lay Gremore Nancy Greve Rosalie Grohe He s Got Baseball Fever Mike Gukeisen Leslie Haan Terri Hackett Peggy Hamilton Bri H l B11 Bmm6 Gerald Hammel larry Hammerand Lee Hemmerend Michael Hammerend Michelle Hanggi Lee Ann Hanson Marcya Happ Mike Harris Tom Harron Gerald Hanford Mike Hartig Daniel Hartman Betsy Hasken Mark Haverstein Matthew Heverlape Kathy Hayward Ryan Hefel loseph Heitzman Iamee Heming Brenda Henry Gina Herber Leanne Herber lanet Herbst Kimberly Hess Grace Hill A9 -,N . by Larry Billmeyer A lot of people have heard of Kevin Rhomberg, professional baseball player for the Cleveland Indians but few people know that his brother Fred goes to Hempstead. Fred is a fresh- man and went to Marshall and then to lefferson. One of Fred's biggest heros is his brother Kevin. Kevin came up from the Cleveland Indians farm team and played part of last mst . 6' ' zu 1. S ! Xxx! , Af , said Fred. red is close to his ther even though he esn't see him much. d's brother, Kevin, has ee children, two girls d one boy so this makes d an uncle. red would like to be just e his brother and play fessional baseball in the leagues and be just as if not better than his Kevin. i'X ..4QA. Fred Hoag Anita Hoewelar Keith Hoffmann james Hohmann Katherine Howell Krissy Hubanks 'Q fa G wt H' Q7 . . xp. I is q, ., I 1 -1' si, if-' 43 N-..... -.es ,,,. 'il S. lt. . -5 - gli! Susan Huber Wendy Hurst Shane Hyde Todd Irwin Rick Iahman Denny jackson Duane jaeger Wayne janaen Amy janztg Lon jenninga Paula jobgen Duane johnson Sandra johnson Daniel jones jeffrey jones Kenneth jones Tim jones Matthew jungers Denise Kalman Michelle Kalvelaga Mark Kane Troy Kapperoa james Kaufman jeffrey Kaufman Iames Kaufmann Ann Marie Keller Kimberly Kemp Michael Kemp Robert Kennedy Channing Kenniker Ioyce Klein Brian Kllnkner Leann Kloser Matt Koch Cherl Kohl David Kohl Ronald Kohn Timothy Kohnen Dennis Koltes Tlna Konichek Terry Koob Bob Kreiman Senthil Krish leff Krugman Scott Krogman Kelly Krohn Kimberly Krohn laaon Kruse Thomas Kublie Teresa Kutsch Tina Marie Lehey leenne Landa lohn Lang loel Langan Timothy Larsen Kurt Legler Kellie Lehr Lisa Leibfried lamss Leitner Luke Less Regina Lester Karyn Lewis Eli Linden Iohn Livingston Lori Lochner Lisa Lucas Qs, vu,-r Q , 1- fx-wr we si 'Q. 'L' .. .Q ,Mew Y-T 'Wave-v was fin QI? vw- 1 I -.4se- f 4 at Y 5-T., S,- fx 9'xo 115 Russell Lucas Thomas Ludescher Iohn Lundh Anne Luthro loe Lynch Kelly Marie Lyons Craig Maggio Carla Manders Brian Marburger Chuck Massey ludi Mathis Iennifer Matz Mike McBride Troy McCarthry Lori McDermott Robert McDonald Mike McDowell Greg McEowen Marla McFadden Mike McGowan Thomas McKeon Kelly McLaughlin Patrick Meehan Iennifer Melssen Stacie Menning Mark Merfeld Roger Merkea Ioseph Meyer Robert Meyer Thadd Meyer Thomas Mihalakis Shannon Millard Barbara Miller lonathon Miller Kim Ann Miller Wayne Miller Charles Moerer Lee Montgomery Ioel Moorman Iamss Morgan Tammy Mozena Tracy Murphy Everyday Person 130 Lori Myers Ieff Neuman Loren Nelson Heather Newell Brien Nidey leckie Noel Robert Northouse Kevin Norton Bev Oberbroeckling Clarence Oberfoell lames Oberman Stacie Odell Marc Ohms Heidi Olson Scott Olson Matthew Ostrsnder Tina Pape Liz Payne Tins Perkins Richard Peterson Sherryl Peterson Denlel Pfeller Elaine Pfeller Amy Phillips Brian Phillips Kelly Piper Tony Pledge Deborah Pollock Ethel Pottebaun Ray Pottebaum ui -me--n MJ' by Hillard Salas Gaining perfect atten- dance for a single year can be a hard task, but for lim Seymour, '86, it came natur- ally, but not just for one year or even two. He hasn't missed a day of school in over nine years. At first, not missing school wasn't on his mindg he didn't consciously try to be at school every day. My mom sent me off to Wt: ra' school from kindergarten 1 fourth grade. It was in fift and sixth grade when decided to try for perfem attendance, Seymour saic Even though he has ha nine years of perfect atteri dance, he admitted th sometimes when he wak up in the morning, he feel like not going to school, bl he still does. He asks himself, Why? and rolls out of bed to stai -0 wh., , 4' were-'P lk.-' 'GX hr. at 5083.-Q 9x 'IQ-snr E 915 Qs Rb X a et another day of school, He didn't think he could make it through nine years ithout missing a day. atching a cold or becom- eng ill would have forced aim to stay home and end mis perfect record. I hope to continue my tring for my four years at , empsteadf' he said, It'll De hard, but I'll try. inf' vw luhn Potter Sera Potts Steve Powers Angela Price lennifer Quere Michael Rath rf' 3g Q--, HSN Q---V 4 , x f 1.3 .4-Q -..i. .Ar ll . '- g.- ' F111 lo-I1 Tammy Rath Colleen Ray Ryan Reeg Laiura Reilly Tina Reiner! Terrance Reisdurf Fred Rhomberg Tonya Rhomberg lody Rleniets Mary Riesing Russell Rieslng Derek Ring Connie Riniker Tina Robinson Debra Ruling Madonna Ruling Brian Ruden Tim Ruffridge Tami Ruppel Ricky Rusch Dawn Ryan Brain Saber! Terry Saeugling Kristi Sandman Michael Saunders Laurie Schiers Llsa Schlers Monica Schlessl Kimberly Schlldgen Ieffrey Schlimmar Craig Schmal Barbara Schmidt Carla Schmidt Pamela Schmidt Darryl Schmitt Tim Schmitt Dawn Schoenberger Rhonda Scholbrock George Schreiber lodl Schuellar Leslie Schumacher Mike Schwere Christine Seastrand Steve Seay Angela Seeley Carolyn Selchert Kelly Sercu Cindy Saxton Sandy Sexton lames Seymour Kathleen Shanahan Sandy Shanahan Clint Sharkey Douglas Sharpe Charles Shepherd Lisa Sheppley Susan Shappley Kevln Shetler Mike Shlrd Terri Slegworth Ianny Slsk Angela Smlth Becky Smith Dana Smith Gerald Smlth Iannifer Smith Y -Q. Q A Q I mf? -rv- .-r avi .... it if Q -m., 1 'X 10 msg VN -s 'nv ev-vt ur W rf. PT? Q., A in 'Q L!! U Rr ,,, ..-f .1 V' X . N ' Patrick Smith leff Spahn Craig Spangler Daniel Splinter Laura Spoerre Gary Sprague Wade Spurling Christopher Stahr lames Stampe lane Steger Karan Stelchen Craig Stein Patti Steuer William Stoffel lulie Stokes Paula Stotlar Brian Strang Robert Streauslln Kathy Strohmeyer Scott Strohmeyer Stephen Studelska Ian Styve Michael Sutter lim Sweeney Ted Tanner Angie Theis Shawn Thomas Roxanne Ties Molly Tigges Bradley Tttus Liane Tremble Karen Trent Brenda Trowbridge Becca Tucker Cinda Tucker Pam Turner Terri Urbain Amy Valentine Lisa Vandermeulen Dominic Vargas Carol Vogt Dawn Wagner Pamela Walgamuth Tim Walker Pam Walsh Scott Warrington janet Wetland joseph Weiner QP 'N pihlllaw Full-time Musician Ronald Weland Pat Welu Tony Wemlre Ian Wersinger Angie Westermeyer Terry Westhoff 134 kv' , .J if If 'I , -..... I X 'N ,xy A...., ,AQ by Lori Herting Sherri Peterson '86, could be found fifth hour every school day sitting in the second chair of the flute section during the 82-83 school year. Peterson went to the State Music Contest, tried out for All-State Choir, took part in the annual musical, and also plays the piano. Her talents do not only YV' lie in music. She honors classes in science, English, and was a 4.0 student. Peterson said, I li social studies and German lot. She was in German a math club and participat in the Platteville Ma Contest. She also took in the Big Sister Peterson enjoys Kim Wickler Susan Wiederholt Ieness Wiersms li9'? 21 Dan Pfeiler, '86, carries a calendar for Spirit Photo by Tony Haun. 11 In the middle of an equilibrium experiment, freshmen concentrate on throwing paper wads. by Dan Heinz. 2 lor eel' like photography, but I 't get much of a chance do it, Peterson said. Troy Wleser Robert Wllbrlcht Diane Williams Heather Williams Kim Winner Connie Winter - William Wodrich Keith Wolf! Nick Woodward Mike Wong Ken Zeug Curt Zimmerman 1 I I 31 lan Styve, 86 talks wlth a friend while others are studymg thelr sclence Photo by Tony Haun ew Exp by Hillard Salas As the 1982-83 school year began, 459 new faces roamed Hempstead's halls in search of their classes. When the upper class- man started their year, cries of dumb frosh filled the air as the frosh jumped for clean-up bells or got lost. The first pep assembly came and a temporary vow of silence went into effect for the freshmen that soon ended as they became as loud as the other classes. The class of '86, however, wasn't intimidated by the verbal abuse they endured and proceeded to show the other classes what they 11 Mike Mcgowan, '86, and Kathy Hayward. '86, study in the library. Photo by Dan Heinz. 21 Tammy Mozena, '86, works on her foods assignment. Photo by Michelle Wernimont. 31 Anita Hoeweler, '86, models a dress at the fashion show. Photo by Pam Trent. 136 eriences could do by winning the homecoming float competi- tion. Being a freshman was not only new for the students, but also for the faculty, who had 459 new names to learn. Until they did learn freshmen's names, 1im became Mike and Mary, sitting in the back row, was totally forgotten. Moving up to high school involves a lot of changes from eighth grade. High school is different from junior high, said Matt Havertape, '86, There's more privileges and more to do 5 IJ IJLJI5 fflx 21:4 if :S Fav Rl i5 JiT x QM MF W M 11 -L.,. 2g-If 523 '1 Q3 igxkf ff! 1 X-X, Z4 'QA' X .35 E -U IQ? f UIJUIJLHIEE ' ' 'IU wlijlf I l I V I I - I l I V I I - , ,M x.5Q5x,,ff' 5 If-. 8, JI 5 '-J? I' X 6 'Q ,ff.Lf ,-.- ' ' 4C',Q'gI e Q I I I if I 50 'J -I 2 I-I X , 'W' j Wf, :lux ' lf' - 'H X 4 A Vi' Mx ' . . . F 1 1 P .,..-I T,-.Ex - C-' 1: ' ' f K ' ,Y , 1-XV I . ? I R4 f. X31-I -,, '-1 g' I If ' I , I I - ' I- ' ' Q I ' ' I - ' ' I X 3 K 1 I J gg X KN H 'tx ' Q it A , :X , , i 5? , 'V 1.24 V QQ 1 I W Iv I ' '-- Y H AI' ,ff -V , I, ,X --,fl -If Y 2 ,5 , II' ' 'fx if Y I ' '- - I . ' - If J kc ' I f , R ' ' 'X Q , I I, 5: H P 7' ,K 4 ff , 'Q I 5: I In Q' - H . - 4 1 . . I 'If I' x , I E' I, V, . ' X , if , I .I , I I j V M.. S. , X IJ' I f I , f . - fc- x.. ,fw ' ' kr - , I -- U- --fr' '----.- ,- I .- ' GI, J L11 kg .,- , IF x1 H ,X f '1 ' an ' ILXV , I' L A ' K: I' X S . A 'fr' I A Y gl ffg: X ' - ' ' 4. -1 ' f I 'ffl J 12.5-X ff 5 ..-X. I. V - I 3 5 I is -' -1- 1 I1 - -mx.,,5- . ' l , T I 4 P - . LI-K' ,-. I 4 I lx.1 U 'Tbbx V si' 1 -if 1 K+ - ', f ' X 'X , 'f .. 43 31- f' Y. ,. .3 :-- I l ,- , -.-:.-urx J -1 . ' I f , X Y x P-,W 'x f ' N X, xxx g' 1 D I l I V I I - Kathy Adams Lisa Adams Amy Allen Lisa Almquist Tom Ament Todd Amling Stepping at Kristin Amundson Don Andresen Mary Arlen Lise Arthofer Elaine Arvanitis lon Avenerius Lisa Backes Cindy Baker Michelle Baldwin Laurie Ball Tim Barry Tina Barry Craig Barth Tom Barton Vance Barton Dan Bauer Stacey Bauer Donna Beck Brian Becker Lise Becker Steve Becker Marlyn Beckett Kreig Behning Leanne Behnke Y vqmsgnr Wx:-Y' by Beth Marsell This year's sophomore class had 456 students: 236 girls and 220 boys. The sophomores took a big step up this year by winning first place during Homecoming Spirit Week for hall decorations. They also pulled for a second place win in the float decorating contest. During sophomore year, students are allowed choose more classes whit are of interest to them. You have a better choir of electives. There are moi classes open to sophe mores, said Marcia Di temore, '85. Sophomore Dan Heil said, You really start think about what you'. going to do for the rest i the year. . . Sk 1 df his seems obvious as dents, especially so- omores, are prodded by chers and counselors to ide on some sort of ns for their future. ophomore year is a ning point. Changing m an underclassman to upperclassman is a big up from freshman yearl J' 'Ut Qs-o Kelly Berg Becky Berger lulie Berns Dawn Besler Larry Billmeyer Denise Birch Lone Birch Kristine Blakeman Charles Block Ronda Blocklinger Ramona Blom laff Blum Duane Bode Wllliim Bodlsh Beth Bohnsack loseph Boland Barb Boll Pat Bonz Peter Booth Sue Borchari Connie Boyer Eric Bredesen Tammy Brehm lolene Breiner Randall Breiner Nancy Breilbach Rhonda Breitbach Wendy Briggs Steve Brimeyer Thomas Brimeyer lean Brittain Chris Bryson Sue Burke Don Burrows Ann Callahan lim Carnaby Lisa Carpenter Tim Cate lulie Chatfield David Chestennan Edna Churchill Ed Clancy Rosemary Clancy lune Clark Steven Clark Melissa Claussen Ryan Cline David Close Dawn Coble Amy Coddington Shelly Connolly Darren Corson Iill Cottrell Chris Cox Chad Ciuse Kristin Cummings Anne Curran Timothy Dague David Davis Iamea Davis Richard Davis Terri Davis Tom Davis lim Davison Darin Dean Travis Devall Thomas Dlgman Marcia Dittamore Gale Dolan Paul Dorwailer Lisa Dralle Kelly Driscoll Q- N x A 6 1 at-I' , .X ,uv 'fr CVS xl ! K , 'T -1...-..,, 51 11,7 .411-, x N, NN WX- .f if ff' 1 SNQZIQ 9-. 1' ei 'Z ,..., S 4-A. 'T' v N l I I' We .f 5 fm' s.,,.' v 'sa lW f4'x K. X 5 A if ii?-'tilff I ' try.-sw-xxx 'v N X ov., 'VF1' e, f NJ. qrv-an Uru- 5. N. vm 'X y MSN, ' f 1 Yi-I I 'XNr f 'ZW' -gn 'QT' 7 5? ks- ...i, 4 Tim Dugan Michelle Dunn Larissa Duve Grace Ego Eric Engelby lodl Erickson Tim Esser Russell Famum Scott Faulkner Ken Faust Kim Feltes Don Fattkether Iamle Fink Darln Fischer Tammy Fleage Grede Fluhr Steve Foley Ann Foster Michael Foster Kimberly Fowler Iason Francis Mary Francois Iemes Frensen Robert Frederick Lisa Frelburger Kev'ln Frey loe Frlck Todd Fudge Robin Fuerst Thomas Fulton Betsy Gansen Terri Gassman Trina Gebauer Tad George Rhonda Glle Dean Gllkes los Glunta Ten'y Glab Debbie Glennon Alan Glesne Bonya Glover Lorl Goldstein Sandy Gorman Greg Gottschalk Kaye Gottschalk Cathy Greibe lohn Gremmel Brian Gross Double Trouble A A gum MAN- x leff Guckenburger Eric Gullett Brian Habel Todd Hahlen Kim Hall Kurt Hammond lames Hanson Bill H rd 3 Y Greg Hanford Ken Haugen Lisa Haverland Iill Healy Dan Hefel loanne Hefel Loran Hafel Ricky Helm Dan Heinz Iudy Heires Cheryl Helbing Debbie Henricks Chris Herber lames Herbar lane Herron lane Hess 142 Q.. . WT 7 by Beth Marsell Robert and Robyn Hess have a lot in common. Both like to participate in sports, especially track, and each loves animals. Besides that, they share the same birth- day. In other words, Robert and Robyn are fraternal twins. My mother knew she was going to have twins but, strange as it may sound, the 2' Al. ,-.D H 4- v N I .A. .. 'A' isle-l-4 fi., us. ,- Nm ini cial thing. Robert Hess. 4 on Q. Robert and Robyn feel being a twin is a 'I feel like it's a privilege, everybody can be a n. We're closer than any of our brothers and ers. Whereas, we uldn't be if we weren't said Robyn Hess. 'Qui Robert Hess Robyn Hess Dick Hesseling David Higgins Ioseph Hilby Sue Hllkln 9 ffl S U Q:--.f 5 Billy Hines Brian Hochberger Becky Horch Bryan Horstmsn Mickey Honstmen Debbie Hoth Mark House Tom Houselog lames Hoyne julie Hubenks Angel Humke Heidi Huseman Iames Husemann Kimberly Hun Cheryl ller Iohn lemleson Amy lerslld Timothy lobgen Dave lohnson Doug judge lames Kass Donald Keck David Keller Kathy Kelly Colleen Kennedy Ken Klrcher Mark Kirkpatrick Greg Klvlahan Ioann Klein Llnaa Klein An All Stater Mary Ann Klein Craig Koehler Mark Koehler Christine Kolerud lohn Konrardy Wllllam Koster lim Krabbenhoft Kelly Krelman Kristine Kretz Kathy Kring Amy Krouae Lori Kunkel Robert Kunkel David Kutach Vincent Kutsch Kelly Lahey Monica Lahey Debbie Lake Tim Lambert Dawn Latham Marty Legler David Lulu' Donald Lelk Debbie Lemm ...,.-H.- v by Mary Arlen In the fall of every year, students from Iowa audition for the all-state choir and orchestra. Tammy Brehm, an outstanding sophomore, has auditioned for the all- state orchestra as a fresh- man and sophomore, and made it both times. Brehm said, I feel that it's a great accomplishment because many students audition for all-state two or three times before they lucky to have b make it. I have l both my fres sophomore year Brehm also I in Hempstead's and musical along with band interested in vc and is a meml concert choir, Brehm usuallw playing her Sl about six or sev week. When all- nts fix , its vial seg li i ferr Shaq- :H X she finds herself about twelve ours a week. In the rest of her high chool years, Brehm would ike to continue competing n contests and auditioning or all-state. She would also ike to take a music theory ourse at Hempstead. Brehm said, I would like ut. Q . gf Q-S, .X an tm X t HQ Owl as 'UM Cathy Lent lulie Leach Mark Less Nellie Long Mike Loomis Iolene Lugrain tm f. ..-, t play in an orchestra in and maybe after But I don't plan to in music. 1 J is ,, . - x E-,K - at wks X X X x Ga - ..,. ,, ,., ,SX 'vi I 'i 41 ., il fm. .Q hyat'-sw is it -. U -L Nw- ,ao ,...Ai-f l jeff Lukens 'Chris Lyons ludy Mackert Bath Maiars Brenda Manders Randy Mandara Angelina Marquis Elizabeth Marsall Kris Mathis Timothy Matthews David Maua Shawn McDermott Kathy McDonnell lulte McGrath Michael McGuire David McPoland Iohn Meehan Lori Malin Mary Io Meluen Llaa Melstsd laff Manzal Cynthia Merfeld Mika Metelalr Andy Mayer Pla wright Chris'Miller Lise Miller Mark Miller Michelle Miller Eric Misko Iodi Mistek lames Mitchell Kristi Moran Brett Moser Michele Mozena Kelly Mudge Scott Muntz Richard Myers Robert Myers Darren Nauman Iill Nauman Sherry Neuman Sue Neuhaus Robin Ney Ruth Nicholson lulie Noel Tim Noel Karin Novak Mark Oberfoell Tami Oberfoell Terri Oberfoell Debra O'Connell Ann Marie Olsen Robert Osterheus Thomas Ottsvi , iff' ! K, ,. . :gf- JW js ' Tifkgr 'ff my Q as- ? t M 252. nr N , J 55. Q x ,- l rl t r V llzl , V ig f L ' ,r 'Num-1 ,ur 11 sf W Af Q X by Beth Marsell Again this year Hemp- stead held the annual Rabe play contest. It is held in honor of David Rabe, a now famous playwright who was originally from Dubuque. The plays were completely student produced, written, casted, acted, and directed. Prizes were awarded for the best playwrights, actors, actresses, and directors. N This year's winnii playwright was sophomo lim Davis who also starry in one of his own plaf Two of the three pl Davis entered were acce ed. This is considered u sual for an upperclassm let alone a sophomore. The two plays that we accepted were Humanoi from the Basement , whi received third place in t 'fi V' ww-v-,. ,af- i T , K 2. 1 M.-ff if' I ,Wu ,X test, and The End of World and Other Trivial ff , which received first ce. I remember talking :out my chances of getting play in, said Davis. I id I thought Humanoids d a pretty good chance, t the other one, End of World? Forget it! , it wasn't for- FY' sa. J .. ' .3 -. I f' I ,. - '7 f',E -3' Q' 7' 312: C' he- li' -'Q fx -, 1 1 ' .f p ix W 'I 425, 'tx x -4 3 -cv-v s A N n Ax V! ww- i 1 ,nt I' -A Brad Parks Gregory Peterson Wendy Pfeiffer Sharon Pfeiler Tina Pfeiler Mark Phillips l Kristy Pigg Steven Pins Ben Pobanz Susie Podnar Lori Pottebaum ludy Preglar Annette Purnhaga DaLayne Qvern Michael Rahlf Ruth Ransford Carl Rauscher Mike Ready Ann Reddy Kurt Reeder Russell Reeg Renae Reinart Wayne Reinen Dennis Reiter Kelly Rellihan Tammy Remakal Mary Rettenberger Stacey Rhomberg Robert Reidl Karleen Riley Cami Ritt Iudy Robbins Troy Roeder leff Roan Brian Rudiger Curtis Sabers Hillard Salas Ann Sawvel Theresa Scannall Mary Schaefer Robert Scharf Tracey Schlldgan Kelly Schmidt Dianne Schmitt Pamela Schmitt Iulle Schraibar Kimberly Schroeder Dennis Schueller Richard Schultz Bath Schumacher Dawn Schuster Michael Schuster Wayne Schuster Sally Schwartz lulle Schwarz Chad Seaatrand Michelle Sharkey Shelli Sharp Bhobha Sheth Steve Stefker Mike Siagert Mike Slattery Michael Small Allan Smith Chris Smith Curt Smith lohn Smith Marsha Smith Sandras Smith Wendy Smith Kathi Smothera Lori Smothars ft be-4 T 'v 'UV' 'NRCS' Q-1' nu., eq-..-ww X . I .qvv R 415, N-S Sherri Smrcine Ron Snyder Kevin Soppe Ellen Spear Missy Spiegel Sheri Splinter lanlce Spoerl lennifer Stehr Iodi Standorf Carol Stanley Bryan Steckel Michele Stoffel Iolene Strlef jill Stumpf Stephanie Swehla Wayne Tellman Gerald Theieen Lynn Thles Daniel Thlltgen Glennteee Thompson Chris Thurlow lohn Thurston Ctndy Tigges Kristie Tigges Tim Tlggea Ttne Tlgges Lina Trentz Kelly Trllk Robin Trowbridge Terry Trueblood Kim Tachlggfrie Keren Unmacht Shelley Urbaln jamie Valentine Dave Vanover Deal Vereges Leure Vaughn Kurt Vlerkent Ann Volger Cynthle Vogt Luurle Volkert Trecy Voneh George Voss Pat Wager lames Wagner Margaret Wagner Mike Wagner Ieff Waldbillig Sports Flend Suzie Waller Linda Walsh Mike Waters Richard Watson Iohn Weber Vicki Weidenbacher Wendy Weig Tammy Weiland Iim Weis Patty Weland Barb Welch Nancee Wells lim Welty Michelle Wernimont Paula Wernke Gus Westemeyer Icy Westhoff Dennis Wichmann Peter Wiederholt Scott Wieser Todd Wieser Cynthia Wilson Randy Winch Rhonda Windland 2 by Mary Arlen Kim Schroeder is an outstanding sophomore in her field. She participates in track, softball, basketball, and volleyball. Out of these four sports, she is on the varsity team in three of them. Schroeder also played sophomore volley- ball as a freshman. There are times when I I am on the Overall, I Schroeder sa: Accordingt Schroeder rounded athle on picking up ent plays in ' Both Schroel coaches feel room for imp Schroeder's feel that things would be much simpler if I wasn't moved up, but at other times, I'm really happy that L il' 'KIT , ff' in s . 5 is softball. because it i summer, and to worry about school any homework. said, Every- gets along okay in and we have a lot fun throughout the sum- run chroeder plans on tinuing with her sports eer after she is through h high school. he said, I hope to get e sort of sports scholar- p that will help me ough college. lliifwfmf Michelle Wubben luliann Zimmerman Cynthia Zweibohmer lon Kutsch i ,avfw 'FQ' Mike Waters, '85, proves that Eskimos can blow bubbles too! Photo by Kelly Schiers. Todd Weiser, '85, types his journalism assignment. Photo by Pam Trent. Us ,t t til - -9 X -.LJ jf' . ,rf - P if ' 'L' 1 ff: , x ,I F-. -,P Y fx I3 f .TZLST7 1 3' V I 4 f P .1 152 R 11 Kathy McDonnell '85 strikes a pose for a photographer during Crazy Day. Photo by Michelle Wernimont. 21 Vicky Weidenbacher, '85, finds time to glance out into the halls during her history class. Photo by Tony Haun. X X if-4 -i N E .,f N 31 Pat Bonz, '85, catches up on his English assignment in the Central L.R.C. Photo by Dan Heinz. 41 Trina Gebauer '85 and Cindy Merfeld '85 do their homework together in the commons. Photo by Michelle Wernimont. 51 Beth Marsell, '85 and Wernimont, '85, wait for the bell dismiss them from their class. Photo Tony Haun. 61 Wayne Tallman '85 studies his w Photo by Tony Haun. '-'A ftfxagnwvr z 1 1 11 Darin Fischer, Andy Meyer, Mike Waters, and Dave lohnson, all so- phomores, are enjoying their geometry class. Photo by Tony Haun. 21 Kim Feltes, '85, is caught reading her history notes. Photo by Dan Heinz. 31 Tim Noel '85 is found daydreaming in the commons. Photo by Pam Trent. .ai 2 A C 41 Michelle Stoffel, '85, is dumb- founded by a photographer. Photo by Larry Billmeyer. 51 1im Kruse, '85, demonstrates his golf techniques in a speech class. Photo by Michelle Wernimont. 61 Iulie Lesch '85 looks for a seat in the Central L.R.C. Photo by Tony Haun. 71 Peter Wiederholt, '85, finishes his homework during some free-time. Photo by Dan Heinz. SSM w ,, was f . . 11 Steve Becker, sophomore, runs in the halls during his P.E. class. Photo by Dan Heinz. 21 Sophomores Michelle Stoffel, Kelly Rellihan, Margaret Wagner, Beth Schumacher, and Shelly Sharp par- ticipate in the Spirit Club lump-a-thon. Photo by Karl Anderson. 31 Angie Marquis, '85, studies her history lesson with the aid of a computer. Photo by Tony Haun. 41 Sophomore Kelly Kreiman does her homework during an outside band practice. Photo by Tony Haun. - gfiMfWf 2 i f ,f ff f ,I Ja' X .,- In f v ij ' f . W lf' - ' imp 5 il 7 f R' ' ' ' Alf , ., 4' I nv. f N . xii rdf x X41 ff, if-in ,ft ,ff I ff I - ,- X t1 Qx C11-:f 'fffv X! I lg f ki ' 'gg I Q1 .-. J P f ev- ' --P ,I 9 Z ' f ' ' ' N f ' ' 9 fa 'N' ' I if ff Q x X I ff f Q A ' .9 ' 1 x,4 3 hh ' ,X I If l K f if 1 N lg, A i , : 'X I A X1 W Q if I s 1 K ' 1 1 X ' I 564' Q ff , YQ 4,1 xx ' ! 6 N' nf' I Q' 5 Q if X s fx f fd 4- 'X in -0 X f f ffff X , 1 ' I A I' 7' 1 yr! I ' f xg N f ' y' 4 . f Q Y lf . r K . N f I-5.1 f 1 rr t N If 1 1 Ak I 1 IU ff I A l 5 XX I I INK W x sE 1, W M KX! 45-L , 4 .4 1 - r ' Y l-Q -X X Y QS x xx Y, X N WW A X X ' ca The Class of '8 156 Michael Accola Lorin Ahlers Nancy Althaus Denny Arensdorf Michelle Arensdorf lim Ameson lames Axthofer Shawn Auderer Douglas Bahl lamie Bahl Scott Bahl Amy Ball Stacey Ball Sara Barker Dale Bartels loan Barth Andrea Barton Cl-uistine Barton Dale Barton Karla Bechen Kevin Beck David Becker jeffrey Becker Paul Becker Thomas Beebe Christina Beecher Paula Beeghley Doug Belmke Gerald Behnke Ken Behnke by Lisa Chappell and Kim Clark Your junior year is supposed to be your most carefree year of high school because you no longer have the uneasy freshman feel- ing, the requirements of sophomore classes, or the pressures of graduating sen- iors, said Lisa McClain. Everyone seemed really 11 Pam Timmerman '84, student government, donates one of the sixty-nine pints of blood collected during their blood drive. Photo by Kim Clark. involved in the exciteme of Homecoming and Spi Week. The float and ht each took third place, al they all cheered for frien who were part of the vars football team. The year wasn't only f' but productive. The cla helped raise money for t United Way and al money for Prom by selli candy bars, having a fo ball dance, and a pra fashion show. All classes were electi- but the most popular vi- N 1 YY I Q 'KE 1 .Q ff 1 V ... We 1 totography. Many stu- nts also took the op- rtunity to earn credit in mer classes such as ana- ny or one of the literature sses, In preparation for lege, the ACT and the AT tests were taken by ny juniors. ith only one year left, e juniors are making a big pression. 'im Hubanks '84, surrounded by teammates, shows spirit at a n assembly. Photo by Ieff 1ker. X f Q. ix Mike Behnke Lisa Behrens Theresa Bemis Donald Bensink Sheila Benson Robert Bentz Ellen Bemdt Christina Bama laffrey Blakeman Karan Blakemen Robert Blockinger Todd Blume Tracy Boelk Maggie Booth Tracy Boots Lance Bom Suzanne Boyes Iody Bradley Kristy Brendel Roger Brandel Karen Brayton Dean Brehm Kevin Brehm Steven Brehm Rochelle Breitbach Iody Brisas Denise Brlmeyer Gerald Brlmeyer Mark Brlmeyer Rose Brimeyer Steve Brimeyer Kim Brown Pamela Buol Kelly Burke Beth Butler Tammy Cain Nancy Calonder Donna Canavan Sharon Canfield Kirstin Carlson Lisa Chappell Iames Churchill Kim Clark Brian Cliff Cathy Cocayne David Conlan Timothy Conry Ieanne Cook Tammy Cottrell Michael Coyle Rod Coyle Peter Crews Renee Cumpton Susan Curler Laura Curry Mary Io Dalsing Daren Davis Steve Davis Duane Dean Peggy Dean Allen Decker Dennis Dement Robert Derouin Brett Diederichs Beth Dietz Sandy Dietz Cathy Doerr julie Doerr Michael Donahue Stephanie Donahue Debra Donovan Pam Dralle BNC .,,,,. fi vu. - .Y Q .lg QQ- 'N M, , va - 1 51 Y., Q X X Anthony Droessler ludy Droullard Thomas Duccini Karen Duehr lennifer Dugdale Iackie Duggan Ianet Dunn Robert Durey Ieffray Dyer Michael Ehlinger Karen Ehrlich Robert Ellerman Ryan Engler Shella Engling Neal Emstar Alan Emzen Iohn Evitu Tim Faley Debra Fangmen Paul Frannen Rita Frerich Robert Frommelt lennifer Fruehling Steven Furlong Ieff Gaber Paula Gabor Doddie Gage David Gansemar Deenne Gassman Margie Gaasman Mark Gassman Raymond Gassman Iania Gehrke lulia Genz David Gibson Vicky Glab Connie Glaser Barbara Glennon Rhonda Glover Rhonda Glynn Carl Cobb Mark Goffinel Louwanna Goins Tammy Goins Ronald Gorman M. Dean Gorton Tammy Graff Dennis Greene Special Honor l Iulle Gremmel Karl Grave David Gronau Lisa Guns lames Haag Marty Haas Corinne Hall Patrick Hamilton Ieffrey Hammerand loann Hansen Terri Hansen Mike Herkey Iudi Hartwig Ann Hasksn Maxine Hayes Cindy Healy Christine Hefel Ieff Hefel Iulie Hafel Darrell Helm Marlin Helm Tina Heiree Ann Heitzmen Ronald Helblng by Kim Clark While many people were concentrating on football or volleyball, the music department was beginning their practice for their first contest that was on October 23. It was the All-State tryouts. All-State to a music student is the same as all the way to state for sports. Only a few ever receive this special honor. For Wendy Tigges, Ieff Moody and Chip Woodrich as wa'-v X- who did get this honor, their practice didn't begin just this year. Wendy has been singing all her life. She said her whole family is into singing. Ieff has been taking choir for three years. He started because his brother liked it, and as it turned out so did Ieff. Chip has been singing for five years. H W enjoys singing not only foil its accomplishments, but a a way to relax and forget hi problems. , The three tried out in groups, but they were cho- sen individually. The music was chosen by the All-State committee and everyone in the state had the same. The choir director picked the quartets. leff's entire quar- tet made all-state, an unu- sual occurence. Chip said After the results were put up, I felt like I had won the world. .xg . I lohn Hense leffrey Herber Terry Hex-ber Gene Herbs! Ieff Hermanson Loretta Herting X tml' Viv QQN O' 1 V px vt l 1 J Renee Hess Tom Hickey Mike Hlllery Sandra Hines Amy Hird Tlne Hoag Kevin Hochberger Mike Hodge Kim Hoentman Bruce Hogan Gregory Hohnacker Melissa Holz Tricia Hosch Steve Hoskins Sherrl Hotchkin Timothy Hubanks Tammy Huber Vicki Huff leffrey Hutton Kristin Hutzell Shelli lshman Anne Merle Ieeger Lori Iochum Don lohll Lisa Iohnson Lynne lohnson Sean johnson Denis lanes lohn lanes jennifer Iurdan The New Kid in Town I ts F. Michael lozefuwicz Karla Kaiser Amy Kalvelage Mike Kapparus Darryl Keck Megan Kelleher Connie Kemp Kelly Kemp Tammy Kemp Iudy Kennicker Christopher Kenyon David Kieffer Kevin Kintzle Dan Kirmse Paul Kevin Lee Steven Klaas Klein Klein Klein Terri Kleinschrodt Cathy Klinkhammer Kari Klinkhammer Lisa Kloft Teresa Kloser Daryl Kobza 162 111' N -W.. .Mm Ma, ne ,gg I by Lisa Chappel Ieff Dyer '84, who moved to Dubuque just before his junior year, found the tran- sition from a big city school to Hempstead exciting. Ieff's dad, who moved to Dubuque two months before his family, helped them prepare to come here by sending them copies of the Telegraph Herald. I was lucky Dad thought Ap- of sending us the because it helped us acquainted with the said Dyer. Once here, meeting 1 ple came easily. Ieff c siders himself lucky that met Bob Derouin and Moody first because I had a lot in common s him and they all hit it from the start. Between two of them, they 9' sk. x .ff s.. in .HC fam! J-X 'tx it .MNKNM . 4 xr-3 , 'I ,-... I1 .. g. W 1 i ,t 53 , . Q- 1 Q' Q .. 3 N' X X X X - r sig fl-f mduced him to a lot of eople. He remembers arting school here as Ch easier than starting ior high because he ew more people. Dyer is glad his family d the chance to move. St, Louis does have a lot at Dubuque doesn't, but in all, the people here e a lot friendlier, said fer. .ax f Debra Koehler Vicky Koehn Donald Kohl Kelly Kohl Karen Kohnen Iana Kolker oe X wr:- War' 49 -I 5 :- Q' ik, , .Tl Qs 1 , Mike Kohlman Darlene Koltes Chad Koppenhavar Tracy Kramer Kelli Krepfle Duane Kress Ronald Krug Karla Kruser Patrick Kruser Duane Kutsch Greg Kulsch Francis Lehey Mark Laird Dennis Lang Pamela Lepe Thomas Larsen lodl Latham lim Lauer leffrey Leick David Lent lames Lasch Donald Lester Kelly Lewin Pam Lewin All the Laura Lee Licht Kenneth Lindecker Ieff Linden Steve Link Carolyn Loes Laurie Love y to N W York loe Luchsinger Tracey Lueken lay Lukens Scott Lynch Matthew MacNider Brenda Maker Iill Manders Pat Menders Lhonda Manning Bobby Marburger Curtis Martin Teresa Martins Dan Massey Ron Massey Shawn Mathis Cherie Matthews Lisa McCarthy Michelle McCarthy Lisa McLain Brian McDennott Iodi McDermott Donna McDonough Christine McEowen Angela Mcl'-'addon by Kim Clark For the past eight years, Iohn Ottavi has been play- ing tennis. He's participated in almost every Eastern Iowa tournament. This year he went beyond all that. With his dad, Ioe Ottavi, a history teacher at Hemp- stead as his partner, he went all the way to Nation- als. It started when the Ot- tavis won in Dubuque, and then in Iuly, won the , I FX. xi, wx ok , x ms x 3 :hh L Regionals in Chicago. This qualified them for the Na- tionals in New York. On September 9 and 10 the Ottavis participated ir the Equitable Family Tent nis Challenge, in the fathe and son division. They wof' the first and second roun matches against duos fro California and Indiana They ended up with thir place losing to a team frorj Missouri in the semi-final Besides participating i 40 W 9 X 1 if if L K, L T 1 Y tournament, Iohn and famlly had an extra The U.S. Open was at the same time and ace They got to see the ens semifinals and the mens final. They also W the International junior ps. The chance to York and to U.S. Open, were some zhes, were the the trip. .ge L ,Z-X. Lynn McGrath Robert McMullen leanette Meder Stephanie Melchert Scot! Merfeld Andrew Metz .f' -J Dianne Meyer Ginger Meyer Iemes Meyer jennifer Meyer Susan Meyer Ann Mlhelekls Gary Miller lemes Miller Iulle Miller Kerry Miller Robert Mohr Ieffrey Moody Bobby Morley Virginia Motsch Scott Myers Amy Neuman Sherry Nobel Roger Nemmers Thomas Nemmers Laurie Nesteby Iolene Neyen ludy Nielsen Brian Nllles Nancy Noel Robert Nordhuas Dawn Oberhoffer Iennifer Oberman Darla Ohnesorge Lezlia Olson Laura 0'Meara Kelly o'Neill lohn Ottavi Dwight Paisley Dale Palm Barb Palzkill Michael Patters Rhonda Pautvein Greg Payne Ronald Pfeiffer Darin Phillips Walter Pial Debra Pins Sherri Pleniess Barry Plumley Tracy Pollock Leiane Pope Paula Post Bob Potts Thomas Potts Robin Prier Iames Quere Dan Rambolt Dale Rannals lames Ray Kristin Reed Tom Regan David Reiter Timothy Remy Marty Rettenberger lohn Richards Tracey Richman Ioan Rieniets lohn Riesing left' Robbins loel Roberts Larry Roeth gi rv .. I! YN Q ,,- 17 A- l.x Q . A X Barbie Roling Mary Roling Tina Roling Christine Rolle Christopher Rondeau Mary V. Roth lay Roussel Russell Rubie Anna Rucker Pet Ruden Many Runde Michelle Rupp Brian Rusch Ray Rusch loe Ryder Dale Sabers Gary Sabers Elias Sarris Mary L, Sauser Dean Scardino lames Schemmel Renee Scherf Kelly Schiers Della Schiessl Amy Schmitt Brenda Schmitt Brook Schmitt Linda Schmitt Terry Schmitz Len Schmitz Chris Schoenbaum David Schrobilgen Rodney Schroeder Karen Schueller Lori Schueller Sharon Schueller Steven Schueller Susan Schueller Mike Schultz Edward Schivartz David Schwendiger David Sear Arthur Searles Kevin Seipp Diana Shaffer Lynn Shaffer Dennis Sharkey Roberta Sharpe Student Teachers ..' lay Shennan Mark Simon Tim Slndlinger Cathy Smith Kevin Smith Nicole Smith Patrick Smith Scott Smith Tracy Smothars Kelly Sparks Melinda Spiegel Christine Splinter Mark Stant Rhonda Stecklein Ieff Steil Sean Stevens Sheila Stevenson Beth Stillmunkes Timothy Stockel Iulie Stoffel Timothy Stoffel Wanda Stoffel lohn Stoltz Martin Stone t t I ffl Q.nl's.'f ' 'Q 1 an f K tl... - -- ' by Lisa Chappel The best thing about teaching the younger girls to dance, is the satisfaction I feel when they can finally put all the steps together, said Roberta Sharpe '84 as she thought of her job at the Dubuque Dance Studio. Sharpe, along with Stacey Ball '84, both teach tap and ballet lessons with the guidance of Carol Lou Digman. Roberta has been Q. ,' v l 33, n-nfl teaching dance four now, and Stacey has begun her first year, they both have ten years training behind them t more ahead. Splitting their between thirty students z their own lessons can some stress, but both what they receive outweighs the price of time. Dancing seems to if Qw- K I 1 ught them that they are in ntrol of themselves, and so that they don't have to e afraid of other peoples' ctions to the things they Even though I really like orts, Ball said, dancing es me the opportunity to press myself. Dance is ething not everyone can t up and do. l N XS' ga ', -n ' Q few.. ,. Q-.XM J - gf. N N- ' Q N ,at gg... 5 a ii t I at l I l t I 1 lt A r 1 . ,.,--f' Patricia Stotlar Keith Stowall Shelly Stowell Donald Strohmeyer Susan Strong Todd Strub 311 ll if-P rw! -Av X QPR T X , 1 lohn Sweeney Thomas Swift lolane Thein Debbie Theta Lisa Thais Anna Thompson Terrance Thompson Donald Ties Lori Tlgges Michael Tiggea Rick Tlgges Wendy Tlggea Pamela Tlmmerman Bruce Toomtre Iamea Tomblom Debra Tott Daniel Trent Timothy Trentz Michele Vaughn lames Vize Susan Voss Mike Wagoner Dawn Waller Kennle Waller Susan Walsh Rhonda Weidemann leffrey Wailand Timothy Weiland Ieffrey Weinberg Katherine Weland Scott Wersinger Steven Whalen Ronald Wheeler Alan Wiederholt Donita Wiederholt Charles Wodrich .. L fer sift 1,71 - lgsx ifffe,Zw.., .SL ' l x If rw 1 t f - '- fir' 11 Mr. Moody shows a bit of humor with Kim Clark '84 and Lisa Chappell '84. Photo by Pam Trent. 21 Ieff Moody '84, prepares himself for the basketball season. Photo by Pam Trent. 31 Steve Hoskins '84 studies his m before choir starts. Photo by I Anderson. 84 Tracy Kramer 84 and Tina H 84, demonstrate their skills in buil a perfect pyramid. Photo by Dan He 41 Linda Schmitt '84, Sherri Hotcl 1 , u I - E ' ' 4 Unpictured Iuniors Deanna Wolf Douglas Wolff Kelli Wunder Sandra Yagar Donna Yutzy ladle Zillig Ieanette Zwelbohmer ryan Besler m Blodgett rry Cole an Frain aniel Guler Tom Lewey Michael Miller Karla Schneider Brad Strang UC' Y A' v LLQ... . in be-.3 a ,qi X , 4 flgn Q 31,5 93' r I 3, r ludy Droullard '84 and Tom Duccini pay close attention to an exciting basketball game. Photo by Kim ark. Dave Gansemer. '84 shows Ioan 'eniets '84 real cool. Photo by Kim ark. 71 Roger Brandel '84 and Iim Lauer '84, strut their stuff as the Go-Go's in the Variety Show. Photo by Kim Clark. 81 When they said Iim Arneson '84's blind date was a doll, he never expected this. Photo by Ieff Becker. 11 Chris Rondeau, '84 looks at a poster for information to do an assignment. Photo by Tony Haun. 21 Guess Who? Can you tell it's Tim Conry '84? Photo by Tony Haun. 31 Matt MacNider, '84 is Rocking the Casbah . Photo by Kim Clark. 41 Iudy Droullard, '84 is just hang'n around in P.E. class while Michelle McCarthy looks and laughs. Photo by Ieff Becker. 51 Dave Becker, '84 displays his Lady's Man ability with Stacey Ball, '84 and Amy Ball, '84. Photo by 1eff Becker X X X gr 5 FX , 1 ' gn YN' - ' gli - wx m tp ll! 'N A f.,,J i' ff. ,U 1- ' - ' .if PWR-Q2 X-gl-Eeyx - f X 5fQL1-- j'IPL,f' . ,: Wg! ' 1-9 'ls f .fl 1,1 if W' I f K X A A M X 5+ X K I M 4 x . . '. 1 - ., - K B xx 14 QQ I . X' NY M : Q, X PQ I . s I . I il' if L 'N I f 1 , jj! 1 - ,127 Q' 7 I 1 I . , 1 yy. an l h aw' ' if . A L A 55:7563-- Q' XA X x I XX ,ff 3 4 1 F5 Q . Q I, -2 gl 1 g - Cp f If xx Y if RX-rn b xi' Pj- kg? , ' ..'Qf7EfFij?Q-if. .,f.gP 5: V ' iff -ff-'N ax . Haul' fair vig, X fri' 'fr f ' A JH, . If 1 :y:if'g,3gQ 52 :nfl UQ,-77,7 Wg P J di CQ' 571.,3,q,Aff.K', 545 173 5 1 fl5uQ'ylSfaKS'3j L '1 0-ffl G g p .. 1-xx ,Q It All Went So Shelly Adams Laura Amundson Cathy Andersen Karl Anderson Iune Anthony Karla Arthofer Angie Atkinson Iay Avenarius Lisa Avery Rusty Bahl Shawna Bandy Donna Banworth Kevin Barry Kim Bartels Laura Beck lean Becker lim Becker lim Behnke Sue Behnke David Bellman by Carla Houselog It's hard to believe just yesterday the class of '83 was only freshman. I feel kind of on my own because most of my friends went to Senior, said Barb Meyer. It was definitely a year of adjustment. Then came sophomore year. No longer a dumb Iacque McCain, '83, selects colors for her silkscreening process in graphic arts class. Photo by Pam Trent. x t I t frosh, but still an classman. Ron Swift In a way you feel things have slacked off bit, but there is stlll tl upperclassman pressure Now, finally an uppe classman! No worrles abo graduation because as I1 Oglesby said, We stlll h a year left to plan our unlike the seniors Now, the biggest ste all: senior year. lxu I think it's scary I feel so old, and worried about the fu- e and what I'm going to Senior year is a year so ll of college plans, mework and sports that the time May rolls und the seniors say the old thing, It all went Hill 83, leams how to treat Photo by Karl Anderson. F737 Doug Ben lim Berkley Carla Beyer Kevin Biermann Renee Birch Karla Blaser lean Bleile Sue Blocklinger Emily Blum Barb Bodish Patti Bodish Tim Boelk Tammy Booth Cindy Borchert Brett Bordewick Gavin Boultinghouse Carla Boyer Liz Boyes Dale Brandel Diane Brehm Troy Brehm Iulie Breitbach Diane Breitspecker Ray Breitspecker Cathy Brimeyer Ian Brimeyer Mike Burke Michele Burnes Tony Budden Ioe Callahan David Chapman Evan Christensen Susan Clark Sandy Cliff Ricky Coble Kari Compton Katie Cox Shelly Cremer Paula Crimmins lim Cummings Ken Cummings Lyn Cummings Iody Cottrell Michelle Crist Richard Curiel Michelle Curry Lisa Dahlgaard Doug Datisman Ianette Dausener Mary Kay Davis Patiy Davis Dennis Debolt Terry Delaney: Sammy Delong Steven Denlinger Tony Denman Anne Deppe lohn Digman Diane Dirschel Albie Dolan Dave Donovan Lynn Doty Shawn Dralle Dave Dubler Mark Duehr Doug Dunham Ieff Duve Iayson Eichman Ron Eigenberger Leo Eisbach Diane Emerson Mary Engebretson Debbie Errthum Lori Esser Bonnie Fagan Mark Fausch Ken Fiedler Tammy Feldman Greg Feltes Carol Fischer Greg Fischnick Diane Fitzgerald Mike Fleege Barb Foddrill Keith Fortmann Steve Fox Brett Fransen Iennie Fransen Dave Fraser lames Frederick Chuck Fredrickson Kim Frett David Frey Ioan Frick Randy Fuerst Kevin Furlong Billy Furry Laura Gage Beverly Gansemer Laura Gassman Ieff Genthe loan Genz Renee George Bob Glaser Al Glew Glenda Glew Tobey Glynn Gary Givens Kelly Goffinet Gary Gorman -X, , ,xv 'A- . :ww 3 'ia 'T ,MM yr' 452' A if Bill Gorton Peggy Greenwood Michele Gremore Tracy Greisinger Todd Gukeisen Kevin Hafkemeyer Iohn Hamel Cindy Hammerand Karla Hammond Alan Hannan Brenda Hansen Denise Harkey Gary Hartford Sue Haugen Tony Haun Ieff Hayes Gina Heeren Tina Herren Barb Hefel Connie Hefel Marsha Hefel Amy Heidersheit Tammy Heim Mary Heitzman Pat Helbing Pam Heming lim Hendricks Mark Herbst Tina Herbst Angela Herbstreith 179 Kim Herrig Danny Hess Iane Hesselman Kathy Hilby Dawn Hilken Chris Hillery Tammy Hines Gail Hoffmann Chris Hogan Kim Hogan jill Hohmann Ieff House Carla Houselo Kara I-Iubbarg Carrie Humke Holly Hurlburt Mark Huseman Steve Hutton Dave Iacquinot Nancy Ianzig Tammy Iasper Terry Iasper Connie Iaynes Mary Kay Iecklin layne Iochum Mary Iohnson Ieff Iones Kim Iones Reggie Innes Brad Iudge Q.. 58' ,f X -J ,4 f L lohn Kahle Steve Kane Denise Kapparos Rich Kapparos Marc Karrmann Bill Kaufman Ieff Kaufmann Ianice Kausal jeff Kelleher Ieff Keller Heidi Kelly Linda Kennedy Sharon Kennedy Robin Kennicker Rox Kennicker Iill Kenyon Russ Kerper Kim Kitchen Sue Klinkhammer Steve Knudson Tim Koehler Tonya Koeller Mary Kay Koetz Bob Koltes Ioyce Koltes Marilyn Koltes Sandy Koltes Mary Kopp Shelly Korman Lynn Kramer fSmerch'naj Doug Kress Ieff Kress Rhonda Krug lean Kutch Gary Lang Brad Langan Dan Lansing Lori Lape Mark Larue David Launspach Greg Lee Dean Leek Becky Leibfried Danny Leibfried Diane Leitner Ken Lent Ierry Less lim Lester Iulie Lindecker Bill Lindenfeld l by Marcia Dittemore During Sue Smrcina's years here, her grades were A's and B's. She participat- ed in volleyball and basket- ball in her freshman year and was in National Honor Society her senior year. Her future plans include attend- ing the University of Iowa and majoring in mathema- tical education. Smrcina also wants, someday, to mf marry and have a family. Besides being highlj academically involved Smrcina is a vocal musi student. She auditioned fo state contests all four year and All-State contests fo three years. She was select ed for All-State in he Senior year. On All-State Smrcina said, It was ai unbelievable experience, loved every minute of it.' ,fmt - Qu' Likewise, she had roles in musical every year. In junior year she had the ad part as Winnifred in nce Upon a Mattress. In 3, she played the part of ulalie MacKecknie Shinn, e mayor's wife in The usic Man. Smrcina said, The one I regret is that I didn't out for basketball if Theresa Livingston loann Loeffelholz Sandy Loeffelholz Tim Loomis Charles Lundgren l lg Shane Marti E. I. Martins Sandy Mary Laura Mason Kevin Massey Elliott Mays Iacque McCain Kris McCarthy jim McDermott Robert McDermott Todd McDermott lim McDonald Sharon McDonald Ieff McDonell Kelly McGowan Donna McGrath Pat McKinlay Ray McNammer Linda Meehan Doug Mellon Greg Merfeld Barb Meyer Kelly Meyer Rhonda Meyer Sheila Meyer Trisha Meyer Mark Michalik Karla Michel Paula Michel Frank Miller Karla Miller Steven Miller Tina Miller Duane Minnis Doug Misko Daniel Mohr Tisha Moore Todd Moriarty David Mozena Chris Mueller Barb Mulert Iulie Myers Nancy Nagel Mark Neuhaus lim Neyen f 'il 'rr l ...J 1-A -119 X -Ji sl Iill Nicholson Lori Nicholson Dan Nicks Dennis Noel Lori Noggle Chris Nothoft Mary Nugent Sandy Oberbroeckling Debbie Oberhoffer lim Oberfoell Ken Oberfoell Bob O'Connell Wendy Odefey lim Ogelsby Rick O'Mara Maureen O'Meara Ron O'Meara Sara Oneyear Donna Ostert Mark Ostrander Kelly O'Too1e Dan Paar Brian Papenthien Angie Papin Lisa Parker Ioe Paulsen Daniel Pfeiffer Cindy Pfeiler Lisa Pfeiler Mike Pins Bob Plemitscher Iill Pottebaum Ioe Potts Mary Potts Nancy Potzer Ioe Pregler Mary Pregler Steve Preitauer Pam Puls Randy Rambousek Marcia Ramsdale Kelly Reardon Renae Reardon K1-eg Reeder Karen Reeg Tom Reeg Chris Reinert Ianine Reisen Theresa Remy Vicky Reynolds Marla Rice Laura Richeson Sheila Riechman Linda Riedl Douglas Rodman Tim Roen David Rook Iulie Rossman Ieanne Roth Michelle Ruden yugo x XX V . L Q9 Barb Rupp Ieff Rusch Brenda Russell Michelle Russell Nancy Ryan Kim Salwollce Martin Sanchez Gina Sawvel Greg Schadle Mary Schaumberg Scott Scheitzach Michael Sheppele Robin Scherf Sue Schiltz Tony Schlimmer Iulie Schmit Nancy Schmit lim Schmitt Kevin Schmitt leff Schokemaehl Amy Schrobilgen Ieff Schueller Randy Schueller Lynn Schultz Doug Schuster Chris Schute Connie Schute Chuck Seymore Tammy Shanahan Eric Sheehan Brenda Sheldon Steve Shird Amy Shireman Kim Shout Ann Siegert Sandy Siegert Faiga Sindi Chris Slade Ieff Small Dawn Smith Randy Smith Sheila Smith Sue Smrcina Beth Spechtenhauser Chuck Spoerl Randy Sprague Iudi Staggs Ieff Stahr Elizabeth Stanley Paul Stant Maria Steckel Rhett Stecklein Tracy Steffen Scott Steil Brian Stelken Kris Stevens T.I. Stewart Paul Stillmunkes Deb Stoppelmoore Pam Stotlar Mike Stratmeyer Iulie Strong Lisa Strong Laurie Stumpf Nancy Sullivan lill Sweeney Iulie Sweeney Ieff Swehla Ron Swift Mark Taylor Kurt Temple Cindy Tharp Dean Theis Mark Theis Kim Thomas Gary Thumser Beth Tigges Renee Tindell lohn Tomkins Pam Trent Michael Trentz Wendy Trierweiler Donna Troy Ion Tucker Lance Turner Brian Turnmeyer Iennifer VanEtten Troy Vandenburg Lance VanAh Dan Voss lulie Wagner Lauri Waldbillig Mike Waldbillig Sheila Waters Fred Weiner A Good Four Years Mary Io Weipert Kim Weires Betty Welch Mark Welu Iackie Wickre Scott Wilming Walter Woolf Laura Wright Mike Yager Harold Yoon Rosie Yosch lack Zimmerman Alan Zweibohmer Beth Zweibohmer 190 by Carla Houselog Karl Anderson has been a major part of Hempstead since he was a freshman. He has been involved and won major letters in foot- ball and track in which he participated all four of his high school years. Because of a knee injury, Anderson could only participate in wrestling his freshman and junior years. He was also a homeroom representative his freshman and omore years. Anderson enjoys fishir hunting and photograpl For the future, Anders plans on being a pre-m student at either Nebras or Wartburg College. Kar comment on his four yea at Hempstead: I'm glad experienced high sch here, I wouldn't have ed to go anywhere else!' Q11 aa- err' .., f CP i. . app- J in , cw' 1 Q' , if I If Ki' I QL N 'Quo-'Y Q 7.1 V v I I Us iff? T-.f ,r lohn Bauer Lawrence Becker Leo Birch Kevin Bode Ron Bryson Kathy Burds David Canfield Deen Dague Diane Davis Fred Davis Iemes Dean Victoria Duve Dean Eaeer Lisa Feyen Shari Frederick Loras Freihoefer David Frelslnger Terry George lim Gutierrez Iohn A. Hansen Peter Healey Thompson Hill Kurt Horch Paul Hosch Mary Hughes Terry Hughes Iohn Huaemann Annice laeger Kathy Kircher Wayne Knockel Lori Koster Mike Kuhn Don Kutsch Ken Lent lohn Leslein Russ Meyer Ioy Morgan Mike Nelson lay Neyens Peggy Owens Dennis Peterson Dave Pregler Milton Quinn Eugene Rokusek Brlan Ruff Robert Sarazin Robert I. Schroeder lay Scovel Cara Sharkey Billie Io Simpson Tammy Steiner Kathy Thor Darran Tuthill Scott Tuthill Scott Welu Gretchen Willard Ronald Winning A J E 1 hx N -X x y F, Q X N A Mwiiwf PM W :HIGH sm D ' , A ' YT ,TG .4 A' - 'f r ff 3 f,e, ' f - ' I v- x-l 7' , 1 5' . ' ' ,.. E f 1 Q x-- X7 i' F M P -i N ' Q E - 3 W' :-, . K---' ' ,i' U EZf2.,,,,,ms' ' 5 W gf , V R ' X '-Q r I 'N 'Q 4 2 A X f X Q Us A LX r N G ' . I f I 1 ' ff? ti Kg' rf , I f A X a I 1 x I ' 5 x. , - N f D I I W I i is I f Q .- ' K l V A 1' P' I Concert Choir Shown on IPBN ...M Q In the month of December, a group of ap- proximately 70 Hempstead students received the dis- tinct honor of participating in a Christmas concert on television. Hempstead's selection in the Christmas concert was basically made possible through recommendations from Everett Iohnson, executive secretary of the Iowa High School Music Association, due to the excellent performance of the choir in state competi- tion. Susan Beasley, vocal in- structor, said that it was a great honor to be chosen to appear on television. Beas- ley also said that this was the first time that the Hempstead concert choir had appeared in this state wide concert. 11 Ioan Frick '83, and Carla Houselog '83, practice their music for the Christmas program. Photo by Karl Anderson. Math Students Make Cood Showing Although Saturday, March 5 may have seemed like a perfect day to spend outdoors, good things were going on indoors as well. Ten Hempstead students participated in the annual Wartburg College Math- ematics Tournament in Waverly, Iowa, bringing back honors for Hemp- stead. One of the math teams, consisting of sophomore Hillard Salas, junior Dave Becker, and seniors Bob McDermott, Kris Stevens, and Harold Yoon, all per- formed so well that Hemp- stead was awarded first place in the competition. The individual first place wins that made the victory possible went to Bob McDermott in the Talkath- on and Hillard Salas in Marathon B. Also contribut- ing to the win were Dave Becker in Marathon A and the team of Kris Stevens and Harold Yoon in the Double Cross Relay - these three received second place in their events. The second team that participated consisted of sophomores Paul Dorweiler and Shelli Sharp, jun- ior Renee Scherf, and sen- ior Kim Bartels. Another member of the second team, Bill Gorton, was awarded the Wartburg Special Mathematics Scholarship. Seven Seniors Commended Seven seniors were com- mended in the 1983 Nation- al Merit Scholarship Pro- gram. Letters of Commen- dation were presented to Charles Fredrickson, Beverly I. Cansemer, Brad A. Iudge, Trisha A. Meyer, Michael L. Pins, Kim M. Shout, and Iulie A. Strong, who placed among the top five percent of the par- ticipants in the twenty-eight nationwide competition. The students who were commended this year, began their final year of high school this year, en- tered the 1983 Merit Scholarship competition by taking the qualifying test in 1981. . Q Xxx V. 0 V Dhsiiiiiiyrid I . y f . DECA Receives High Ratings Hempstead DECA mem- bers carried large honors and high ratings away from the February 8 Leadership Conference at Calmar. Contestants receiving division I ratings were: Amy Scharman, Dennis DeBolt, Ieff Kress, Peggy Greenwood, Kim Salwolke, lim McDermott, Tisha Moore, Gary Thumser, Sue Clark, Laurie Nicholson, Sandy Siegert, Pam Puls, Core, O'Connell, MVC Maureen O'Meara, K Hammond and Ba Bodish, all seniors. Special recognition t given to three contesta Kim Salwolke, Sai Siegert and Sue Clark. E obtained division I rati in all contests entered: a in addition, Sue Cl wrote the second higl retail operations test at entire conference. Coaches of the Year Despite strong traditions in the sport, no one expect- ed the softball team to be as much of a factor last sum- mer as they have been in the past. However, the softball team, coached by Iohn O'Connell, finished with a 24-7 record and made it to the district finals before losing to Senior. Meanwhile, the baseball team, with very successful head coach Dick Core at the reins, finished with a 21-4 record before losing to Western Dubuque in first round of district p The loss was disappoint but shouldn't obscure fact that they were ranl No. 1 in early Iuly. B O'Connell and Core w named Mississippi Val Coaches of the Year softball and baseball, spectively. On April another award was given Coach Dick Core. He t announced the new pi ident of the Iowa Basel Coaches Association. Fourteen Make Quill Music Students Win Sz Scroll This year fourteen nembers were inducted nto Quill and Scrollg soph- nmores Ann Curran, Todd Neiser, Barb Welch and illard Salasg juniors Kevin rehm, Lori Herting, oberta Sharpe, Kim Clark, nd Tina Heires, seniors ev Gansemer, lim gelsby, Karl Anderson, arla Houselog, and Tracy teffen. For a student to become member of Quill and croll, he must be in the pper third of his class, and 7. 'J must have done excellent work in the journalism areas of writing, drawing, or photography. The executive secretary of the Quill and Scroll society must also approve the inductees. If the students are accepted, they receive a Quill and Scroll pin, a certificate and receive the Quill and Scroll magazine. I was really surprised, because it is a really high honor to be accepted into Quill and Scroll, said lim Oglesby '83. fin,-. fi 'X At the Iowa High School Music Contest many Hemp- stead Musicians placed first. - Vocal solo - Chip Wodrich, Barbara Meyer, and Wendy Tigges. - Vocal duet - Nancy Althaus and Wendy Tiggesg Ieff Small and Ioan Frickg Duane Minnis and Scott Wersingerg Barbara Meyer and Ioan Frick, Wendy Tigges and Scott Wersingerg Duane Minnis and Barbara Meyer. - Violin solo - Kim Bartels and Dawn Besler. - Viola solo - Doug Sharpe. - Cello solo - lean Brittain and Mary Pregler. - String bass solo - Tammy Brehm. - Flute solo - Lynn Doty, Sherri Peterson, Nancy Potzer, Ioan Rieniets, Kelly Sercu, Vickie Weiden- bacher and Wendy Weig. - Clarinet solo - Anne Deppe and Ioan Frick. - Alto saxophone solo - Paul Dorweiler. - Trumpet solo - Lori Lochner. - Trombone solo - Mike Fahrion and Duane Minnis. - Snare drum solo - Chad Koppenhaver and Craig Spangler. - Flute quartet - Lynn Doty, Ioan Rieniets, Sherri Peterson and Vicki Weidenbacher. - Miscellaneous group of strings - Kim Bartels, Lisa Melsted and lean Brittain. - Piano trio - Wendy Weig, Kim Bartels, and Mary Pregeler. - Saxophone quartet - Paul Dorweiler, Ienny Dug- dale, Iim Hendricks and Brad Iudge. - String Quartet - Kim Bartels, Lisa Melsted, Doug Sharpe and lean Brittain. 21 Quill 8: Scroll members: to z Karl Anderson, middle: Todd Weiser, lim Oglesby, Barb Welch, Lori Herting, Hillard Salas, Carla Houselog. bottom: Theresa Bemis, Tina Heires, Roberta Sharpe, Ann Curran. Photo by Ieff Becker. - Flute trio - Nancy Potzer, Wendy Weig and Kelly Sercu, - Brass quartet - Margaret Wagner, Baron Arnold, Chip Wodrich and Kristi Mathis. - Percussion ensemble - Doug Schuster, Chad Kop- penhaver, Marc Karrmann, Tim Stockel and Craig Spangler. - String wind ensemble - Wendy Weig, Mary Pregeler and Sherri Peter- son. Woodwind duet of like - Nancy Potzer and Kim Clark. - Clarinet choir - Anne Deppe, Ioan Frick, Marla Rice, lenny Dugdale, Mag- gie Booth, Michelle Dunn, Christine Kolsrud, Kari Compton, Ieff Blum and Kurt Leglar. - Percussion duet - Chad Koppenhaver and Craig Spangler. - Percussion trio - Doug Schuster, Chad Koppen- haver and Craig Spangler. - String quintet - Kim Bartels, Lisa Melsted, Doug Sharpe, lean Brittain and Tammy Brehm. - Percussion duet - Doug Schuster and Marc Karr- mann. - Clarinet quartet - Anne Deppe, Ioan Frick, Marla Rice and Ienny Dugdale. - Drum ensemble - Marc Karrmann, Bill Lindenfeld, Chad Koppenhaver, Doug Schuster and Craig Span- gler. - Brass duet unlike - Duane Minnis and Chip Wodrich. - Trombone trio - Ieff Hermanson, Mike Fahrion, and Ieff Kaufman. - Woodwind duet of like - Anne Deppe and Ioan Frick. Gorton, Stevens and Yoon Become Finalists Some students find taking tests about as pleasant as cleaning their rooms, but for Bill Gorton, Kris Stevens and Harold Yoon, examina- tions proved to be an excellent opportunity to win scholarships and gain col- lege options. The three seniors were chosen National Merit Scholarship Finalists, based on the results of their PSAT and SAT scores. Students who received a high score on the PSAT they took during their junior year lusually around 1931 are designated semi-finalists. They are then required to take the SAT by October of their senior year. If these scores prove as high as the PSAT, and the student's character references are good, they become National Merit Scholarship Finalists. What value does this have? Names of finalists are passed on to various colleges and scholarships are extended through numerous colleges and universities throughout the nation, said Ken Beeghley, guidance. 11 National Merit Finalists: l to rx Harold Yoon, Kris Stevens, Bill Gorton. Photo by Pam Trent. Students in Banners On February 19, the State Speech and Theatre Con- test was held at Drake University, Des Moines. Gavin Boultinghouse '83, Barbara Meyer '83 and Iill Nicholson '83 won two of the top six categories at the state contest, bringing back two banners. This is the most ever won by a single school in one year. The six categories are: duet acting, one act plays, choral reading, reader's theatre, group mime and solo mime. Boultinghouse and Meyer won the banner for duet acting with a scene from the play Winterset. This is the second year Boultinghouse 196 has shared the banner for duet acting. Being chosen as All- State was exciting. Gavin and I didn't think we had a chance to get the banner so when we did it was fantas- tic, but a shock to me! said Meyer. Nicholson won the ban- ner for solo mime with a scene from the play Trea- sured Memories. All of the participants had to receive a 1 on their performance at the District- State Large Group Contests in order to advance to the Superstate contest in Des Moines. The banners are on display in the main office. 21 All-State speech winners: l to r: Iill Nicholson, Gavin Boulting- house, Barbara Meyer. Photo by Ieff Becker. . .. I, HTG cnnqt QQQQMQUCQE US KUCUKU IEJIDEJ WMM ll Q A, ar ffeffzfz GN U CUKU IDIS EILU E '5 5 E S E E J?iX5vamcc 4 Again this year, local merchants and patrons Saw the The Dubuque Advertiser 202 Zglfgliiisthlf D?fi,l1'ii1FffZi2iQ2 Ciifinliflgsuiiillegf XT Tiuuuerlueue Supper Club 200 lfflinlfficiiftffnhnSffflnlm Comme to Support Warehouse Market 203 Wenzel Towing 201 . Wilwert's Harley Davidson 200 Alte Clocke 207 Patrons 199 Bird Chevrolet 206 Advance Designs 203 Burger King 206 Brimeyer Auto Body 200 Catholic Foresters 205 Creative Touch 201 CyCare Systems 208 Dubuque Mattress Co. 200 DuTrac Credit Union 205 Dubuque Orthodontic Assn. 202 First National Bank 207 Eichman Electric 200 Hruska Kray 207 Cill's Equipment Inc. 203 Interstate Power 204 Green Valley Kennels 201 Iaeger Hardware 205 Cordon's Toggery 201 Ieep Yager Body Inc. 207 Iacobson Steel 202 Key City Bank 204 lim Ciese 8: Co. Inc. 200 North End Auto 206 lim Hillery Auto Repair 201 Runde's Custom Upholstery 206 I 81 I Pool Co. 202 Sears Roebuck 81 Co. 204 Klauer Optical Co. 202 Sindt Cycle 204 Mid-Continent 201 Steve Sarris Paint 205 Mr. Red Hot 200 Trausch Baking Co. 208 Red Hopper Trucking 201 American Trust 8z Savings 208 Ruegnitz Drugs 200 The Bike Shack 210 Sibbing's Iewelry 203 UAW 209 St. Mary's Credit Union 202 Walsworth 210 St. Regis Paper Co. 203 Wm. C. Brown Companies 209 Sundown Ski Area 203 Booster Club 212 Tegeler's Inc. 201 Links Photography 211 198 Patrons Here's to you '83 701 Locust gt, Kennedy Mall AAA Vacuum Sales and Services 555.5595 556-2803 1800 Central 582-1328 , COUSTMUIHUOUS! Congratulations! Computer Plus Hopper's Greenhouse Good Luck, Hempstead Students Inn Plaza 2813 jackson Albert's Ioco 556-6150 557-1640 3200 Central 556-9638 Best to You, Class of '83 good Luck! Anderson Weber 245 Railroad Ave. Dubuque, Iowa 556-3281 Artistic Cleaners Inc. The Men Who Know 83 Locust St. Dubuque, Iowa 52001 553-3544 IIovv Dennis Baumhover State Farm Insurance 2615 Dodge 582-1856 Best Wishes! Compliments of Beecher Oil Co. 8 Beecher Beverage Stores 24th 81 White St. 1691 Asbury Rd. Congratulations! Blum Company 411 East 15th SI. Dubuque, Iowa 582-5409 Butt's Florist 2300 University Ave. Dubuque, Iowa 588-3351 Christensen's Inc. Greenhouses 2635 Windsor Dan Kruse Pontiac!Datsun 600 Century Drive 583-7345 Good Luck Seniors! Dave's True Value 1670 Kennedy Rd. 556-8030 Best Wishes for your future! Dr. Anne Wera Music Studio 2688 Marywood Dr. 556-2576 Congratulations! Dominic Goodman Insurance 1471 Dodge Street Dubuque, Iowa 52001 319-556-3232 Congratulations Class of '83 Dubuque Anesthesa Services, P.C. 1890 IFK Road 556-8332 Ellis Appliance Service Co. Inc. 3370 Central Dubuque, Iowa 556-2383 Congratulations! Friedman Insurance 202 Fisher 556-0272 Good Luck Hempstead! Great Surplus Store Iuniper Hill Farms Horses Boarded Route 4 Dubuque, Iowa Miller Radio 8: TV Corner of 16th and Central 582-9951 Rafoth Furnace and Sheet Metal Works 1766 Central 583-5766 Good Luck! Sieg Dubuque Co. 150 IFK Dubuque, Iowa 583-1701 Best of Wishes! Smith Cycle 3271 Central 583-6175 Star Uniforms 736 Town Clock Plaza Dubuque, Iowa 52001 Best of Luck! University Imports 3199 University Ave. Dubuque, Iowa 583-6491 Walsh Stores 13th Central and Iowa 583-8294 301 hdain St 553-7555 582-1869 Good Luck Hempstead Clinton Federal Savings Good Luck! and L-0811 ASS0Ci6fi0f1 Hatch's Card and Gift Shop RIMEYER ODY SHOP O I O Collision work A Specialw Wllwert s Harley-Davndson Inc. GLASS INSTALLATION 240 EC 'Wh WHEEL BALANCE Dubuque, Iowa 52001 N FRONT END AUGNMENT Phone C3191 557-8040 Locked Storage for all cars 583-4456 LGANERS FREE 5005 IFK ROAD 319 556-0646 ,S I I CfoIIIPlCIt' llllt'UlaL'OHVL'I1ll0l'lill Supper Club Motor l and cl.ISmIm-ru roofimg, wut-Inx 815 747,318 .hm GICLSC I I'IIvIMEEIv1AN'S 8 COII1p3n.V'o SUPPEFI CLUB AND MOTOR INN 7777 Timmerman Dr. ' - V I ' ' ' ' 380 li.ISI Elcvcxulx Stn-T-I East DUJUQLAGI mmols ljLll5LIl1l1l', lmvu fool Helen Timmerman Owner and General Manager EICHMAN ELECTRIC T H . WGHMALN BUY DIRECT AND SAVE What's rnade in Dubuque makes Dubuque uf -4 I g ya 'A'A, DUBUQUE MATTRESS co. -4-lm F3 D3 53 I-s CD cn CD Us O U' O N cn 'U E. 5 UQ ua O 'U 1 P14 O E cn ' I - ' :I 3 s's'Iz E324-::zef:iE wx - .91 .,.,f, 1: V' ,,,,1--I-,Q , 4,1 51. A:5:H:V,:,, ni YOUR FULL SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR SINCE 1927 Bill Riedel 180 Main Street CORNER OF Ph. 13101 502-1370 Dubuque, Iowa 52001 A FULL TIME NUMBER 20th 81 WHITE - .IJ J CORP. 'ERED HOT ,I fx I . 0 I, 'bt Cm Cf4Mf0.f?5C -DELlCIOUS- . fy W - VIENNA HOT Docs E 5 1 'I I' I D - PURE BEEF HAMEUIIGERS f I 'Li fi'-X - ITALIAN BEEF 1 fx!-N . Q , 4 ' 4 I I limi 22321122 -A I A 3 If J , Gyms-PHA BREAD IF You nom mow .um MILLER, R. Ph. Aw I , voun DRUGS - KNOW COKE NEIL, R. Ph. J 5 1 ' A .' ' 0, 'g5V ALTS Your: PHARMACIST SUE puRcELL,R, 5 . 'l ' A ' CARRY-our , Windsor and Rhomberg I CZ-LN . O '28'DXQDGE FREE CITY-WIDE DELIVERN 200 f jff ya .x' ' A TEGELER'S INC. A trusted name for Century Plaza 65 years Custom Framing Orginial Artwork ryslerh AMC or and ymout Ieep U-Frame-It Large Selection of Prints Jules Wenzel Q M'-mum OWNER ,-504 Q ' ' 'C' ' 5 ,. 5 I I . - .vi Q Mud-Gontment Bottlers, Inc. Twe it - - A Q 9:Q, i' 4 ' A Ice 2775 UNIVERSIW 151 Lgcu ' ll DUBUOUE, lowA 52001 Phone 556-6480 Dubuque, Iowa 52001 Professional Training GORDONS TOGCERY Gun Dogs and Obedience '- Boarding GREEN VALLEY KENNELS R. R. 4 Dubuque, Iowa 52001 319-588-3045 177 MAIN STREET DUBUQUE, IOWA 582-5288 Congratulations, Seniors RED HOPPER TRUC-KING Owner: lay D. Kolker 1763 Rosemont Dubuque, Iowa 52001 Phone: 13191 556-2915 lim Hillery Auto Repair Major or Minor Engine Repair and Installation o Brakes o Tune-ups o Suspension o Carburetors American 8a Foreign - Light Trucks 1955 White 588-3664 DUBUQUE ORTHODONTIC ASSOCIATES, P.C. Specialists in Orthodontics I. D. Harrison, D.D.A. H3191 556-2353 A In LPPLY CU. You can rely on Iacobson's for all your welding supplies. 1100 ELM DUBUQUE IOWA 52001 I. S. Hemphill, D.D.S. 1920 I.F.K. Road K. L. Wedde, D.D.S. Dubuque, Iowa SWIMMING POULS 0 IN-GROUND 8: ABOVE GROUND POOLS 0 WHIRLPOOL SPAS 81 SAUNAS 0 FILTERS HEATERS SOLAR HEAT ' CHEMICALS - GAMES - PARTS 81 ACCESSORIES - 582 6745 XM svsmlucs 583-0297 -.3--- Bioguafd asocedarcmu nu There Is A Difference KLAUER OPTICAL C0 Complete Eyewear and Contact Lens Service DOWNTOWN , 5E?:..i':2E' WEST1- 557-1010 wi ue Q DIIBXSIERTISF-K. II-I PH. 538-0162 Iowa - Illinois - Msaonsin P.O. Box 344-175 E. 14th-Dubuque, IA. SUPPORT THE MUSTANGS! 202 X X I - 1 CLASS RING l , , , jse' , , HEADQUARTERS ' . 9 X xl QYX f f o I . ki, 'Pue Pwzdwq WAREHOUSE MARKET I-Serving WW 2-W S4412 Dubu el d WHOLESALE CASH 8t CARRY Qcvgr an 190 years-f 890 Town cLocK PLAZA Dubuque .. . Hi. 20 W At John F. Kennedy Road . .. Iowa Ukcrou From Ponnoysj - Massey Ferguson I- , Ei? I ' EGIS GILL'S EQUIPMENT, INC. Radford Road Dubuque, IA 52001 AGRICULTURAL - INDUSTRIAL SALES and SERVICE Massey Ferguson Equipment Ford Tractor 8. Implement Rh' E . W d C tr PARTS AlIiedmEOq. grillaoitorronuwegrks SALES 583-5356 Snapper Lawn and Garden 582-4439 PAPER CCMPANY 2150 Kerper Boulevard Dubuque, Iowa 3191557-1170 ADVANCE DESIGNS 2095 Kerper Blvd. Dubuque, Iowa Hall Available V o private parties 319 577 8229 Rx W o class reunions I I ' V o proms o wedding receptions 9000 Asbury Dubuque, Iowa 13191 556-6676 'Ya di? CONGRATULATIGNS CLASS OF 1983! 203 Sears 300 S. Locust 588-2051 HONDA FREE PARKING YAMAHA X ALWAYS KAWASAKI 'Q Catalog ' 556-6690 ,- E? - ,. - 4 nh. , n 'LU C . ,FASMNS fx A SINDT CYCLE SALES ik EYEWEAR 582-S146 'fr I HWY zo WEST PORTRAIT STUDIO DUBUQUE, IOWA Open Daily 9 a.m. Sunday at Noon ERS? S36 A f , ,M A If S + ' R s. 'fy' 552' A'f'7'4-A-- R: . ' f' 2 P ' fl Y Vxv, A , l'g.l- A ly A' I-I ' A I5W33P: ' key city bank m AS A BANKS OF IOWA' BANK ,S V 1313 7 4. ' :I T I ' A 13th 8' Main ' Kennedy R0Hd A U Epworth Q O x ' Member G 0 Q FDIC Help us flatten DU TRAC CREDIT UNION Serving Employees And Families Of John Deere Dubuque Works Peru Road 0 Box 64 MEEEII HAH WIAME DID ' CONTRACTOR 8: BUILDER SUPPLIES BUILDERS HARDWARE I ' I SCHLAGE 81 CORBIN . E9 DEWALT K HUUSEWAIIES - POWER TUOLS , - STANLEV LAWN sr GARDEN EQUIPMENT FREE DELIVERY ffl! POW!! FOOL! ssacEn1'nAL I Cali 589-5928 Dubuque, IA C 0 ff' '-2f zf: f'f1': I-,Wow IIIIIIIIII U IQ' vo , H A 8rDECORATING A I I I Q V7 RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL OP YQ- E 5 I U WALL COVERING 0 EPOXY FINISHING USSR., 'INTERIOR 0 EXTERIOR NJN B'oT s ui -' Catholic Order O O OO 'gf OO ma of Foresters FFIEEESTIMATES - 582-8777 L1fe Insurance Co. 25'9'gQ2Q,'glfQDD M582-1592 2613 University 556-4567 BURGER KING Home of the Whopper 1350 IFK RD. 556-3621 NORTH END AUTO For Automotive Rebuilders 55 W. 32 DUBUQUE 55355221 Lui lug 556-0044 E X ? ' 131,- E 5 ll, 5lIlI1ig,- jxtj ' V 4. Highway 20 at IFK and University Ave. 583-9121 Chevy's Got It, lust Come and Get It! RUNDE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY o Home o Business o Boat o Plane o Auto o Truck o Motorcycle Mel and Bill Runde - owners - 80 Southern Ave. 583-9448 Main Office West Office 7th at Town Clock Square Kennedy at Wacker 582-3655 589-2217 Me mber F North Office Asbury Office Jackson It White at 22nd Asbury at Hales Mill 589-2285 589-2293 0 FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 0 FULL SERVICE IN ALL AREAS OF TRUST, RETAIL 8t COlVl'L BANKING ' COMPUTERIZED CUSTOMER , H,., . ---, ,. ,..,s-.::-,:g.1--- ,fr-2 'QV' ' 2 , ., , , I1:sQms,:rf,::E1?iE,-v? 1 5ff:5::34515. :4'E,:-:1FffI?, '5'2f if ' ' :E-' -V ' ' Q.: 7'::-f:-ff t.'J:555'1'E 2'5,5:.:51-g:y,y,::,235.131-:E 3 -., f- .. -' Q - ' . - E -.2:air.:-fi+:E,EI5'EE.-' 'E5EIZE:. fEE,. :'::fs:.1i, : Q.: . Zim- 1. 2 ' li. I ': . .- 2 ffi i'if?5f3'flfE?2525252,55'5f5I'5E1 if Q :?f'.,1 1 I A 252 ' , I :Qs,?i:Z':::1'-225:-:.!QEy-E .ajiiilzf:'5fz:f.,,.:,--'- g.-:--my,:?f,:..a-2-22522-A-5.3-1-1-1:':5f'.Q.E1S'f,g s-:-fl-, 5: .-: 'is is .gg ..,,- 33-T 1 1-331: ju ' ' TEL., , , 1 fa3?!F3?5:---'V-'W' - ' Q if 5 flifi- ' 41 I' 11352.-2S3f :::::..w-211 -s '- -'TEE525s:rErE:1E'S3 I f:??f Y 'I -if ' fs-mrsw-If3R31af?: 2a:.-.,iiffiif-2. 5,511 , .,- :Qu 5 ,4 f T ' Q-T--- ,Sify --Q, J'-351ssfjl-Gazer 3751--1 - ' . - ' A- '- ' -Iv2:22:2:rgfggasr-::,:,:T:.V,., N, ,...,,,m,, 1:,:1:,:':1.-s ' The Alte Glocke Restaurant Bavarian Specialties Served in a Unique German Atmosphere. INFORMATION SERVICE B ff t D' ' 0 24 HOUR 81 TELLER WINDOW ELECTRONIC BANKING u e mmg First National Bank 20 Main of Dubuque f'1eFinanczk11 Evgverts 556-4200 YAGER AUTO BODY INC AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CAR 500 EAST HTH ST WE ALSO FEATURE . .. 0 FIBERGLASS WORK - QUAKER STATE I ' METAL-GARD ' Q RUST PROOFING - H : A IBYEARS EXPERIENCE Q v cHEck oun RATES: . Free Estimates I - 1' is I , .-4 YAGER Auro ao GRADUATION PORTRAIT SAL PH0, S Mac SPECIALIST HRUSKA KRAY ' Photographers Vaughn F. Kray 1135 Main Street, Dubuque 582-2398 TRAUSCH BAKING Bakers Of Congratulations, Seniors Sunbeam'HiHbiuY CYCARE SYSTEMS, INC. And Come Grow with Us Country Hearth Breads 44' , '9- 520 Dubuque Bldg. - A B ,J s I, ,KI 556-3131 soft-n-fresh B i n r B Th JCJYS f S ir Jef ? 2 0 -S S TS, ufw You pg B uu r S - 1 B GRAD UAT IO N . SJW of 'W thatfs when -4 S' 45 rf W X' ,...,ih .LF my Q rg e veg ow ! 46 JW xf. X ,-N 4 wg wmof Q ff ' : eeS ff YEJE18- If . X llggf. 3 1 :ff ' S American Trust G Savm s B . 9 ank A , '35 Foua commumrv FmANcuAL CENTERS Hb .7 rr., ef PM Town Clock Plazalliennedy RoadlKey WestlJackson at 32nd J M ,JC X ounuque. Iowa szoox Phone, 319158241841 X ' vw'-wr:--' fv-orH.1 Renew S u-m and Fnqpf wg Q Rx A WGRKERS 4 nw? A LooAl. 94 UAW q5?J2:1:q1g-,Xin in 4Qvf5 Looal 94 M Dubuque, low The People Who Care 3450 Central Ave. Dubuque, Iowa I-gig! Since 1944 H l l l l l lllll I l The Wm C Brown Companies BIKE SHACK be COX Q 'S 'lf' We NEW 3 Q ' RACING-TOURING-BMX ' PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANCE 0 PARTS 81 ACCESSORIES 0 SERVICE MOST MAKES EXERCISERS UC 1 OPEN TIL 7 PM Sales - Rentals .11Q,:, ICE SKATES - Q , 1 Sales 81 Sharpening RAlEl6llf9 1605 DELHI WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINE. MISSOUR.i 64658 link SDI U' Home Of Fine Plzolography... ew 582-4383 940 MAIN o PORTRAITS o GRADUATIONS o WEDDINGS o FAMILIES 'Ir OLD PHOTOS RESTORED ir PASSPORT PHOTOS: FAST AND ECONOMICAL THE FACT THAT WE SUPPGRT FCDOTBALL, BASKETBALL, BASE- BALL, WRESTLING, VCDLLEYBALL, TRACK, SWIMMING, GGLF, TENNIS, CRCJSS CGUNTRY AND SGFT- BALL IS JUST PART GF THE STCDRY. w O ,X I ' ! pride in O ' THE M Abdul Iabbar, Amani '83: Accola, Michael '84: 156 Ackley, David '86: 122 Adams, Kathy '85: 138 Adams, Lisa '85: 138 Adams, Shelly '83: 174 Ager, Debra '86: 122 Ahlers, Donna '86: 122 Ahlers, Lorin '84: Allen, Amy '85: 40, 138 Allen, Kim '86: 29, 122 Allison, Elizabeth '86: 122 Almquist, Lisa '85: 1388 Althaus, Nancy '84: 26 Althaus, Roy '86: 122 Ament, Tom '85: 138 Amling, Todd: '85: 138 Amundson, Don '83: Amundson, Kristin '85: 138, 61 Amundson, Laurie '83: 174, 61 Anderegg, Ianet '86: 122 Andersen, Cathleen '83: 174 Anderson, Karl '83: 35, 109, 174, 56 Andresen, Don '85: 138 Ant, Ieff '86: 122, 37, 49 Anthony, Ieff '86: 122 Anthony, Iune '83: 174 Arensdorf, Denny '84: Arensdorf, Michelle '84: 24, 43, Arlen, Mary '85: 109, 28, 115 Arneson, Iim '84: 35, 171, 47 Arnold, Baron '86: 122 Arthofer, Iames '84: Arthofer, Karla '83: 174 Arthofer, Lisa '85: 138 Arvanitis, Elaine '85: 138 Atkinson, Angie '83: 174 Auderer, Shawn '84: 35 Avenarius, Dawn '86: 122 Avenarius, lay '83: 174, 47 Avenarius, Ion '85: 138, 48 Avery, Lisa '83: 174 Backes, Lisa '85: 138 Bahl, Bahl Bahl Bahl Bahl Bahl Douglas '84: jamie '84: 50 lolene '86: 122 Rusty '83: 174 Sandy '86: 45, 122 Scott '84: Baker, Cindy '85: 138 Baker, Ion '86: 122, 37 Baker, Wendy '86: 29, 45, 122 Bakey, Kenneth '86: 122 Baldwin, Michelle '85: 138 Ball, Amy '84: 172, 18 Ball, Laurie '85: 138 Ball, Stacey '84: 104, 107, 172 Ball, Steven '86: 122, 37, 49 Bandy, Brian '88: 122 Bandy, Shawna '83: 174 Banworth, Donna '84: 174 Bardon, Ieffrey '86: 30, 122, 56 Barker, Sara '84: Barry, Kevin '83: 174 Barry, Tim '85: 138 Barry, Tina '85: 138 Bartels, Dale '84: Bartels, David '86: 122 Bartels, Kim '83: 174 70, 195, 117, 57, 17 Barth, Craig '85: 138 Barth, loan '84: Barton, Andrea '84: 42 Barton, Christine '84: Barton, Dale '84: Barton, Tom '85: 138 Barton, Vance '85: 138 Bauer, Dan '85: 138, 56 Bauer, Iohn '83: 191 Bauer, Stacey '85: 138 Beauchamp, Randall '86: 122 Bechen, Karla '84: Beck, Don '86: 122, 49 Beck, Donna '85: 138, 44 Beck, lay '86: 122 Beck, Kevin '84: Beck, Laura '83: 174 Becker, Brian '85: 138 Becker, David '84: 172 Becker, Iames '83: 174 Becker, Iean '83: 109, 174, 76 Becker, Ieff '84: 13, 35, 109, 50 Becker, Lawrence '83: 191 Becker, Lisa '85: 138 Becker, Steve '85: 30, 138, 83, 15 Beckett, Marlyn '85: 138 Beebe, Thomas '84: 100 Beecher, Christina '84: Beeghley, Paula '84: Behning, Kraig '85: 138 Behnke, Doug '84: Behnke, Gerald '84: Behnke, Iames '83: 174 Behnke, Ken '84: 156 Behnke Leanna '85: 77, 138 Behnke Mike '84: Behnke Sue '83: 174 Behrens, Dean '86: 122, 37 Behrens, Lisa '84: 118, 117 Beirman, Kevin '83: 34 Bell, Scott '86: 122 Bellman, David '83: 174 Bemis, Linda '86: 122 Bemis, Theresa '84: 110, 195, 117 Ben, Douglas '83: 175 Bensink, Brian '86: 122 Bensink, Donald '84: Benson, Sheila '84: Bentz, Robert '84: Berberich, Ianet '86: 122 Berg, Kelly '85: 139, 74 Berger, Andy '86: 122 Berger, Becky Lynn '85: 139 Berkley, lim '83: 175 Berndt, Ellen '84: Berns, Christina '84: Berns, Daniel '86: 122 Berns, Iulie '85: 139 Berntgen, Brad '86: 123 Besler, Bryan '84: 171 Besler, Dawn '85: 139, 83 Beyer, Carla '83: 175, 44, 42 Biermann, Kevin '83: Biermann, Lana '86: 123 Billmeyer, Larry '85: 109, 139 Birch, Burton '86: 123 Birch, Denise '85: 139 Birch, Leo '83: 191 Birch, Lona '85: 139 Birch, Renee '83: 175 Birkett, Greg '85: 139 Bishop, Douglas '86: 52, 123 Blakeman, Eric '86: 52, 123, 37 Blakeman, Ieffrey '84: 35 Blakeman, Karen '84: Blakeman, Kristine '85: 139 Blaser, Karla '83: 175, 17, 11 Bleile, lean '83: 175 Bleile, Rose Ann '86: 123 Bloch, Kelly '86: 123 Block, Charles '85: 139 Blocklinger, Kevin '86: 123 Blocklinger, Melissa '86: 123 Blocklinger, Robert '84: 35 4, 56 Blockling Blockling Blodgett, er, Ronda '85: 139 er, Sue '83: 175 Iim '84: 171 Blom, Ramona '85: 139, 69 Blum, Ieffery '85: 139 Blum, Emily '83: 175, 11 Blume, T odd '84: Bode, Duane '85: 139 Bode, Kevin '83: 191 Bodish, Barbara '83: 175 Bodish, Patti '83: 175 Bodish, William '85: 139 Boelk, Tim '83: 175 Boelk, Tracy '84: Boge, Paula '86: 123 Bohnsack Boland, I , Beth '85: 139, 69 oseph '85: 139 Boll, Barbara '85: 139 Bonz, Patrick '85: 152, 139 Booth, M aggie '84: Booth, Peter '85: 139 Booth, Tammy '83: 175 Boots, Tracy '84: Borchert, Brian '86: 56 Borchert, Cynthia '83: 26, 29, 175 Borchert, Suzanne '85: 139 Bordewick, Brett '83: 35, 34, 175, 113 114 Born, Lance '84: Boultinghouse, Gavin '83: 15, 175, 196 56 Boyer, Carla '83: 175 Boyer, Connie '85: 139 Boyes, E1 izabeth '83: Boyes, Suzanne '84: 73 Bradbery, Trudy '86: Bradley, Iody '84: Brandel, Brandel, Brandel, Brandel, Brandel, Brian '86: 52, 123 Cathy 'sez 29, 123 Dale '83: 175, 50, 51 Kristy '84: Roger '84: 100, 99, 1 Brayton, Karen '84: 70, 54 Bredesen, Eric '85: 139, 48 Brehm, Dean '84: Brehm, Diane '83: 175 Brehm, Kevin '84: Brehm, S teven '84: Brehm, Tamara '85: 139 Brehm, Timothy '86: 123 Brehm, Troy '83: 176 Breiner, Iolene '85: 139 Breiner, Randall '85: 139 Breitbach, Cathy '86 Breitbach, Ierry '86: 123 Breitbach, Iulie '83: 176 Breitbach , Nancy '85: 28, 139 Breitbach, Rhonda '85: 139 Breitbach, Rochelle '84: Breitspecker, Diane '83: 176 Breitspecker, Ray '83: 176 Brekkev, Theresa '86: 123 Bries, Bill '86: 123, 49, 83, 56 Briggs, Iody '84: Briggs, Wendy '85: 139 71. 14 Brimeyer, Allan '86: 123 Brimeyer, Cathy '83: 25, 9, 176, 70, Brimeyer, Denise '84: Brimeyer, Gary '86: 123 Brimeyer, Gerald '86: 123 Brimeyer, lan '83: 176 Brimeyer, Mark '84: Brimeyer, Rose '84: Brimeyer Steven '85: 139 Brimeyer, Thomas '85: 139 Brittain, lean '85: 140, 78 Brockman, Cindy '86: 123 Brown, Kim '84: 158 Bryson, Christine '85: 140, 70, 75 Bryson, Ronald '83: 191 Buchheit, Brian '86: 123 Budden, Tony '83: 35, 10, 176, 7 Buol, Pamela '84: 158 Burds, Kathy '83: 191 Burke, Kelly '84: 158 Burke, Michael '83: Burke, Sue '85: 140 Burnes, Michele '83: 176 Burrows, Don '85: 140, 53 Buss, Clark '86: 123, 37, 56 Buss, Vincent '86: 123, 49 Butler, Beth '84: 158 Butteris, Allen '86: 123 Cain, Tammy '84: 158 Callahan, Allen '86: 123 Callahan, Ann '85: 24, 28 Callahan, Ioel '83: 25, 176 Callahan, Kathy '86: 123 Callahan, Lisa '86: 123 Calonder, Nancy '84: 158 Canavan, Canfield, Canfield, Capesius, Donna '84: 158 David '83: 191 Sharon '84: 158 Michelle '86: 123 Carlsen, Kelly '86: 33, 123, 54 Carlson, Kari '86: 124 Carlson, Kirstin '84: 158 Carnaby, lim '65: 140, 48 Cummings, Kenneth '83: 110, 176 Cummings, Kristen '85: 140 Cummings, Lynette '83: 176 Cumpton, Renee '84: 158 Curiel, Richard '83: 35, 110, 73 Curler, Iohn '86: 124 Curler, Susan '84: 158 Curran, Anne '85: 110, 140, 195 Curry, Laura '84: 158, 70 Curry, Michelle '83: 176 Dague, Dean '83: 191 Dague, Timothy '85: 140 Dahlgaard, Lisa '83: 176 Dalsing, Betty '86: 124, 45 Dalsing, Mary Io '84: 158, 81, 117 Damas, Raymund '86: 124 Datisman, Douglas '83: 176, 19 Datisman, Kimberly '86: 124, 45, 5 Dausener, lanette '83: 176 Dausener, Kenneth '86: 124 Davis, Daren '84: 158, 14 Davis, David '85: 35, 116, 140 4 Carpenter, Lisa '85: 140 Cate, Timothy '85: 140, 53, 50 Chapman, David '83: 176 Chappell, Lisa '84: 109, 158, 170 Chappell, Iames '86: 124 Chatfield, Iulie '85: 140 Chesterman, David '85: 140, 79 Christensen, Evan '83: 176, 19 Churchill, Darcy '86: 124 Churchill, Edna '85: 140 Churchill, Iames '84: 158 Churchill, lay: '84: 50 Clancy, Edward '85: 140, 53 Clancy, Rosemary '85: 32, 33, 140, 83, 54 Clark, Iune '85: 140 Clark, Kim '84: 109, 158, 170 Clark, Steven '85: 140 Clark, Susan '83: 106, 176 Clauer, Iames '86: 124 Claussen, Melissa '85: 28, 140, 44, 5, 55 Davis, Diane '83: 191 Davis, Frederick '83: 191 Davis, Iames '85: 8, 116, 140, 75, 117 Davis, Kelly Ray '86: 124, 52, 37, 56 Davis, Leah '88: 29, 124, 45 Davis, Mary K. '83: 176 Davis, Matthew '86: 124, 56 Davis, Patty '83: 177 Davis, Richard '65: 140 Davis, Sharon '86: 29, 124 Davis, Steve '84: 158 Davis, Terri '85: 140 Davis, Tom '85: 140, 56 Davison, Iim '85: 140, 48 Dawson, Tina Marie '86: 124 Dean, Darin '85: 140 Dean, Duane '84: 35, 158, 50 Dean, Iames '83: 191 Dean, Peggy '84: 158 Dean, Thomas '86: 124, 38, 39 Cliff, Brian '84: 35, 158, 50 Cliff, Gary 'sez 124, 37 Cliff, Sandra '83: 176 Cline, Ryan '85: 140 Close, David '85: 140 Coble, Dawn '85: 140 Cocayne, Cathy '84: 158, 81 Coddington, Amy '85: 100, 140, 77, 44 Cole, Ierry '84: 171 Collins, Debbie '86: 124 Compton, Kari '83: 176 Conlan, David '84: 158 Connolly, Shelly '85: 40, 140 Conry, Timothy '84: 35, 158, 172 Cook, Charles '86: 124, 49 Cook, Ieanne '84: 158 Corson, Darren '85: 140, 48, 115, 62 Cottrell, Iill '85: 140 Cottrell, Iody '83: 109 Cottrell, Tammy '84: 158 Deb0lt, Delisa '86: 29, 124, 45, 54 Debolt, Dennis '83: 35, 177, 70, 50 Decker, Allen '84: 51, 11, 56, 58 Delaney, Terrence '83: 25, 177 Delong, Sammy '83: 177, 11, 61, 117 Dement, Dennis '84: 158 Denlinger, Dale '86: 124 Denlinger, Steven '83: 177 Denman, Tony '83: 177 Deppe, Anne '83: 177 Derouin, Robert '84: 158, 46, 47, 62, 63 Devall, Travis '85: 140 Dewulf, Curtis '86: 124 Diederichs, Brett '84: 158 Dietz, Beth '84: 158, 117 Dietz, Sandy '84: 158 Digman, Iohn '83: 177 Digman, Tad '86: 124 Digman, Thomas '85: 140 Dittemore, Marcia '85: 109, 28, 140 Dirschel, Diane '83: 177 Cox, Christopher '85: 140, 53 Cox, Katie '83: 176 Coyle, Michael '84: 158, 50 Coyle, Rhonda '86: 124 Coyle, Rod '84: 158 Coyle, Tom: 53 Craven, Herb '83: Cremer, Shelley '83: 176 Crews, Peter '74: 35, 158 Crimmins, Paula '83: 93, 176 Crist, Michelle '83: 176 Cruse, Chad '85: 140, 117 Cummings, Christine '86: 124, 81 Cummings, james '83: 176 214 Doerr, Cathy '84: 158 Doerr, Iulie '84: 26, 158 Dolan, Dolan, Albert '83: 177 Gale '85: 140 Donahue, Daniel '86: 124, 49, 56 Donahue, Michael '84: 35, 158, 56 Donahue, Stephanie '84: 158 Donahue, Tammy '86: 124 Donovan, Darcy '86: 29, 124, 45 Donovan, David '83: 25, 177, 47 Donovan, Debra '84: 158 Dorweiler, Paul '85: 140 Doty, Lynn '83: 116, 177, 118, 117 Dralle, Lisa '85: 28, 140, 44 Dralle, Pam '84: 24, 158, 78, 42 Dralle, Shawn '83: 10, 177, 42, 1 Draper, Scott '86: 124, 39 Driscoll, Anita '86: 124 Driscoll, Anne '86: 29, 124, 45 Driscoll, Kelly '85: 140, 76 Droessler, Anthony '84: 159 Droullard, Iudy '84: 26, 159, 172, Dubler, David '83: 177 1, 54, 55 171, 54 Duccini, Thomas '84: 35, 159, 171, 50, 51 Duehr, Annette '84: Duehr, Karen '84: 159 Duehr, Kenneth '86: 124 Duehr, Mark '83: 177 Duffy, Brian '86: 124 Dugan, Tim '85: 141 Dugdale, Iennifer '84: 159 Duggan, jackie '84: 159 Dunham, Doug '83: 35, 177 Dunn, Ianet '84: 159 Dunn, Michelle '85: 141, 78, 61 Dunwoody, Michael '86: 124 Durey, Robert '84: 35, 159 DuPont, Mike '86: 124 Duve, Charles '86: 124 Duve, Ieff '83: 35, 10, 177 Duve, Larissa '85: 141, 96 Duve, Victoria '83: 191 Duwe, Kathy '86: 124 Dyer, leffrey '84: 159, 47, 16, 56 Dyer, Mark '86: 124, 49, 56 Ege, Grace '85: 141 Ehlinger, Michael '84: 159 Ehrlich, Karen '84: 159 Eichman, Iayson '83: 111, 177 Eigenberger, Ronald '83: 177 Einwalter, Kristine '86: 124 Eisbach, Leo '83: 177 Ellerman, Robert '84: 159 Emerson, Diane '83: 177 Engebretson, Mary '83: 177 Engelby, Eric '85: 141, 48, 56 Engler, Ryan '84: 159 Engling, Shella '84: 159 Erickson, Iodi '85: 141 Ernster, Neal '84: 159 Ernzen, Alan '84: 159 Ernzen, Dean '86: 124 Ernzen, lulie '86: 124, 45 Errthum, Debbie '83: 177 Esser, Dean '83: 191, 50 Esser, Lori '83: 26, 177 Esser, Tim '85: 141, 53, 50 Evitts, Iohn '84: 159, 47 Fagan, Bonnie '83: 177 Fahrion, Mike '86: 111, 124 Faiga, Sindi '83: Faley, Tim '84: 159 Fangman, Debra '84: 159 Farnum, Russell '85: 141 Faulkn er, Scott '85: 141 Fausch, Mark '83: 177 Faust, Ken '85: 141 Fay, Tammy '86: 124 Feldman, Tammy '83: 177, 84 Feldman, Tracy '86: 125 Feller, Angela '86: 125 Fellner, Kristin '86: 125 Feltes, Gregory '83: 35, 177, 56 Feltes, Kimberly '85: 141, 153 Fens, Ronnie '86: 125, 52 Fettkether, Donald '85: 141 Feyen, Lisa '83: 178, 191 Feyen, Sarah '86: 125 Fiedler, Kenneth '83: 177 Fink, lamie '85: 141 Finn, Shane '86: 30, 125 Fischer, Carol '83: Fischer, Kevin '83: Fischer, Darin '85: 141, 153 Fishnick, Greg '83: 104, 178 Fitsgerald, Diane '83: 103, 178 Flachmeier, Susan '85: Fleege, Mike '83: 178 Fleege, Tammy '85: 141, 69 Fluhr, Chris '86: 125 Fluhr, Greda '85: 141 Flynn, Dennis '86: 125 Faddrill, Barbara '83: 178 Foley, Steve '85: 141 Follman, Pamela '86: 125 Fortmann, Keith '83: 178, 115, 117 Foster, Ann '85: 141 Foster, Mary '86: 125 Foster, Michael '85: 141 Fowler, Kimberly '85: 141, 81, 69 Fox, Steve '83: 178 Frain, Dan '84: 171 Gansemer, Beverly '83: 110, 178, 10, 70, 7, 11 Guns, Lisa '84: 26, 27, 160, 42 Gansemer, David '84: 35, 159, 171, 38, 14, 56 Gutierrez, Iim '83: 191 Gansen, Betsy '85: 141 Gassman. Deanne '84: 159 Gassman, Laura '83: 178 Gassman, Margie '84: 159 Gassman, Mark '84: 159, 47 Gassman, Raymond '84: 159 Gassman, Terri Lee '85: 141 Gearhart Frederick '86: 125 Gebauer, 'Trina '85: 13, 141, Gehrke, Ianie '84: 159 Genthe, Ieffrey '83: 178 Genz, Ioan '83: 178 Genz, Iulie '84: 159 George, Renee '83: 178 George, Susan '86: 125 George, Ted '85: 141 George, Terry '83: 191 152 Germain, Robert '86: 125, 37, 49 Gibson, David '84: 30, 159 Gibson, Kathy '86: 40, 125 Gile, Rhonda '85: 141 Gilkes, Dean '85: 141 Giunta, Iohn '86: 125, 52, 37, 56 Giunta, joseph '85: 141, 53, 50, 57, 56 Givens, Gary '83: 178 Glab, Sherrie '86: 125 Glab, Terry '85: 141 Glab, Vicky '84: 159, 7 Glaser, Bobby '83: 178 Glennon, Barbara '84: 159 Francis, Iason '85: 141 Francois, Mary '85: 141 Fransen, Brett '83: 178 Fransen, Curt '86: 125, 49 Fransen, Iames '85: 141, 53, 56 Fransen, Franzen, Paul '84: 159, 47 Iennie '83: 178 Fraser, David '83: 178, 47 Frederick, Iames '83: 178 Frederick, Melissa '86: 125 Frederick, Robert '85: 141, 56 Frederick, Scott '86: 125 Frederick, Shari '83: 191 Frederickson, Charles '83: 178, 39, 81, 62 Freiburger, Lisa '85: 141 Freiburger, Robert '86: 125, 39 Freihoefer, Loras '83: 191 Glaser, Connie '84: 159 Glausser, Michael '86: 125, 39 Glennon, Debbie '85: 141 Glesne, Alan '85: 141 Glew, Al '83: 178 Glew, Glenda '83: 178 Glover, Randy '86: 125 Glover, Rhonda '84: 159 Glover, Sonya '85: 141 Glynn, Rhonda '84: 159 Glynn, Tobey '83: 178 Cobb, Carl '84: 159 Goetzinger, Mark '86: 125 Goffinet, David '86: 125 Goffinet, Kelly '83: 26, 27, 9, 104, 178, 15, Freisinger, David '83: 191, 84 Frerich, Rita '84: 159 Frett, Kim '83: 178 11 Goffinet, Mark '84: 159 Goins, Louwanna '84: 160 Frey, David '83: 178, 39 Frey, Glenda '86: 125 Goins, Tammy '84: Goldstein, Lori '85: 141 Gordon, Mary Sara '86: 125, 54 Frey, Kevin '85: 141 Frick, Duane '86: 125, 37, 49 Frick, loan '83: 9, 178, 194 Frick, Ioe '85: 141 Frommelt, Robert '84: 159 Gorman, Gary '83: 178 Gorman, Ronald '84: 160 Gorman, Sandy '85: Gorton, Kenneth '86: 125, 52, 81, 37 Gorton, M. Dean '84: 35. 160. 81 Fruehling, Iennifer '84: 8, 159 Fuerst, Randy '83: 178 Fuerst, Robin '85: 141, 77, 84 Fullbright, Angella '86: 125 Fuller, Robert '86: 125 Fulton, Gary '86: 125 Fulton, Thomas '85: 30, 141 Furlong, Kerry Ann '86: 125 Furlong, Kevin '83: 178 Furlong, Steven '84: 159 Furry, Bill '83: 46, 47 Gorton, William '83: 35, 179, 81, 11, 196 Gottschalk, Greg '85: 53, 50 Gottschalk, Kaye '85: 76 Graff, Lori '86: 29, 125 Graff, Tammy '84: 160 Gratace, Melissa '86: 125 Gray, Steven '86: 125, 52 Green, Adina '86: 125 Greene, Dennis '84: 160 Greenwood, Peggy '83: 179 Greibe, Cathy '85: 28 Gremmel, Iohn '85: 53 Gremmel, Iulie '84: 160, 42 Gremore, lay '86: 125, 52 Gremore, Michele '83: 179 Greve, Karl '84: 160 Greve, Nancy '86: 125 Griesinger, Tracy '83: 179, 77, 7, 19 Gabel, Regina '86: 125 Gaber, Ieff '84: 159 Gaber, Paula '84: 159 ' Gaber, Torey '86: 125 Gabriel, Richard '86: 125, 49, 62 Gage, Doddie '84: 159 Gage, Laura '83: 178, 112 Grobe, Rosalie '86: 125 Gronau, David '84: 160 Gross, Brian '85: Guckenberger, Ieff '85: Gukeisen, Mike '86: 49, 126, 56 Gukeisen, Todd '85: 179 Guler, Daniel '84: 160, 171 Gullett, Eric '85: 77, 7, Haag, Iames '84: 160 Haan, Leslie '86: 126 Haas, Marty '84: 160 Habel, Brian '85: 30, 83 Haber, Nancy '85: Hackett, Terri '86: 126 Hafkemeyer, Kevin '83: 179, 35 Hahlen, Todd '85: 56 Hall, Corinne '84: 160, 70 Hall, Kim '85: Hamilton, Patrick '84: 160 Hamilton, Peggy '86: 126 Hammel, Brian '86: 126 Hammel, Gerald '86: 126 Hammel, lohn '83: 179 Hammerand, Cindy '83: 179 Hammerand, Ieffrey '84: 160 Hammerand, Ierry '86: 126 Hammerand, Lee '86: 52 Hammerand, Michael '86: 30, 52, 126 Hammond, Karla '83: 179, 76 Hammond, Kurt '85: Hanggi, Michelle '86: 126 Hannan, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hanson, Hanson, Alan '83: 179 Brenda '83: 179 Ioann '84: 160 Iohn A. '83: 191 Terri '84: 160 Iames '85: Lee Ann '86: 126 Happ, Marya '86: 77 Hardy, Bill '85: 81, 75, 56 Harkey, Denise '83: 179 Harkey, Mike '84: 160 Harris, Mike '86: 30, 52, 126 Harron, Mike: 30 Harron, Tom '86: 83, 126, 56 Hartford, Gary '83: 35, 34, 179 Hartford, Gerald '86: 126 Hartford, Greg '85: Hartig, Mike '86: 126 Hartwig, Iudi '85: 44 Hasken, Ann '84: 160 Hasken, Betsy '86: 126 Haugen, Kenneth '85: Haugen, Suzanne '83: 179 Haun, Tony '83: 179 Havenstein, Mark '86: 39, 126 Haverland, Lisa '85: Havertape, Mattew '86: 126 Hayes, Ieff '83: 179 Hayes, Maxine '84: 160 Hayward, Kathy '86: 29, 45, 136, 126, 54 Healey, Peter '83: B, 116, 191, 118, 117 Healy, Cindy '84: 160, 83, 70, 54 Healy, Iill '85: 69, 75 Heeren, Gina '83: 179, 76 Heeren, Tina '83: 179 Hefel Barbara '83: Hefel, Brian: 52 Hefel, Christine '84: 160 Hefel, Connie '83: 179 Hefel, Daniel '85: Hefel, Ieff '84: 35, 100, 160, 50 Hefel, Ioanne '85: Hefel, Iulie '84: 160 Hefel, Loren '85: Hefel, Marsha '83: 179 Hefel, Ryan '86: 81, 37, 1 26, 56 Heiderscheit, Amy '83: 179 Heim, Darrell '84: 160 Heim, Marlin '84: 160 Heim, Ricky '85: Heim, Tammy '83: 179 Heinz, Daniel '85: 48 Heires, judy '85: 28 Heires, Tina '84: 109, 160, 170 Heitzman, Ann '84: 160 Heitzman, Mary '83: 179 Heitzman, joseph '86: 35, 126 Helbing, Cheryl '85: Helbing, Karen '85: Helbing, Patrick '83: 179 Helbing, Ronald '84: 160 Heming Heming, Pam '83: 179, 17 Henricks, Debbie '85: 83 Henricks, james '83: 179 Henrey, Brenda '86: 111, 126 Hense, john '84: 161 Herber, Christopher '85: Herber, james '85: Herber, Gina '86: 29, 126 Herber, james '85: Herber, jeffrey '84: 161 Herber, Leanne '86: 126 Herber, Terry '84: 161 Herbst, Gene '84: 161 Herbst, janet '86: 126 Herbst, Mark '83: 179 Herbst, Tina '83: 179, 117 Herbstreith, Angela '83: 179 Hermanson, jeff '84: 161, 39, 8 Herrig, Kim '83: 180 Herting, Loretta '84: 33, 110, 109, 161, 195 Herron, jane '85: 40 Hess, Danny '83: 180 Hess, jane '85: Hess, Kimberly '86: 126 Hess, Renee '84: 161- Hess, Robert '85: Hess Robyn '85: 69, 74, 54 , james '86: 37, 126, 56 1 Hesseling, Dick '85: Hesselman, jane '83: 180, 61 Hickey, Tom '84: 161 Higgens, David '85: 30, 56 Hilby, joseph '85: Hilby, Kathleen '83: 180, 11 Hilkin, Dawn '83: 180, 76 Hilkin, Sue '85: 105 Hill, Grace '86: 126 Hill, T0m '83: 35, 191, 175, 56 Hillery, Chris '83: 109, 180, 61 Hillery, Mike '84: 161 Hines, Billy '85: Hoag, Tina '84 Hines, Sandra '84: 161 Hines, Tammy '83: 180 Hird, Amy '84: 1oz Hoag, Fred '86: I 161, 81, 54 127, 56 Hochberger, Brian '85: Hochberger, Kevin '84: 161, 18 Hodge, Mike '84: 35, 57, 56 Hoerstman, Kim '84: 161, 117 Hoeweler, Anita '86: 136, 127 Hoeweler, Susan '85: 112 Hoffmann, Gail '83: 180 Hoffmann, Keith '86: 37, 127 Hogan, Bruce '84: 161 Hogan, Chris '83: 180 Hogan, Kim '83: 180, 70, 73 Hohmann, james 86: 127 Hohmann, jill '83: 107, 180 78, 16, 195, 54 Hohnecker, Gregory '84: 9, 35, 161 Holz, Melissa '84: 161 Horch, Becky Sue '85: Horch, Kurt '83: 191, 50, 11 Horstman, Bryan '85: Horstman, Mickey '85: 36, 56 I-Iosch, Paul '83: 191 Hosch, Tricia '84: 109, 161 Hoskins, Steve '84: 161, 170 Hotchkins, Sherri '84: 161, 170 Hoth, Debbie '85: House, jeffrey '83: 180 House, Mark '85: 85 Houselog, Tom '85: Howell, Katherine '86: 127 Hoyne, james '85: Hubanks, julie '83: Hubanks, Kristy '86: 127 Hubanks, Timothy '84: 35, 161, 157 Hubbard, Kara '83: 180 Huber, Sisan '86: 127 Huber, Tammy '84: 161 Huff, Vicki '84: 161 Hughes, Mary '83: 84 Hughes, Terry '83: 191 Humke, Angel '85: Humke, Carrie '83: 180 Hurburt, Holly '83: 180 Hurst, Wendy '86: 127 Huseman, Heidi '85: Huseman, Mark '83: 180 Husemann, james '85: Husemann, john '83: 191, 83 Hutton, jeffrey '84: 161 Hutton, Steve '83: 180, 17 Hutzel, Kristin '84: 161, 117 Hyde, Shane '86: 37, 127 Iler, Cheryl '85: 109, 84 Irwin, Todd '86: 127 Ishman, Rick '86: 127 Ishman, Shelli '84: 161 judge, Doug '85: 53 jungers, Matthew '86: 129 Kahle, john '83: 181 Kaiser, Karla '84: 162 Kalmes, Denise '86: 108 Kalvelage, Amy '84: 162 Kalvelage, Michelle '86: 127 Kane, Mark '86: 127 Kane, Steve '83: 181 Kapparos, Dean '85 Kapparos, Denise '83: 33, 13, 181, 70, Kapparos, Mike '84: 162 Kapparos, Richard '83: 25, 181, 12, 7 Kapparos, Troy '86: 127 Karrmann, Marc '83: 181, 11 Kass, james '85: Kauffmann, Bill '83: 181 Kaufman, james '86: 127 Kaufman, jeff '83: 181 Kaufman, jeffrey '86: 37, 127 Kaufmann, james '86: 128 Kausal, janice '83: 181 Keck, Darryl '84: 110, 109, 162, 15 Keck, Donald '85 Kelleher, jeff '83: 181 Kelleher, Megan '84: 162 Keller, Ann Marie '86: 128, 78, 68 Keller, David '85: 101 Keller, jeff '83: 181, 85 jackson, Danny '86: 52, 127 Kelley, Heidi '83: 181 Kelly, jim '83 Kelly, Kathy '85 Kemp, Connie '84: 32, 33, 162, 83, 54 Kemp, Kelly '84: 18, 162, 84 Kemp, Kimberly '86: 128, 68 Kemp, Michael '86f 128, 83 Kemp, Tammy '84: 162 jacquinot, David '83: 35, 34, 180 jaeger, Anne Marie '84: 161 jaeger, Annice '83: 191 jaeger, Duane '86: 127 jaeger, Laurie '83 Houselog, Carla '83: 13, 9, 109, 103, 180, 70, 194, 195 216 jameson, john '85: 62 jansen Wayne '86: 127 janzig,' Amy '86: 127 janzig, jasper, Nancy '83: 180 K. Tamm '83' 180 y . jasper, K. Terry '83: 35, 180 jaynes, jecklin, Connie '83: 180 Mary Kay '83: 180 jennings, Lon '86: 49 jersild, Amy '85 jobgen, Paula '86: 127 jobgen, Timothy '85 jochum, jayne '83: 24, 180, 42 jochum, Lori '84: 161, 44, 42 johll, Don '84: 25, 161 johnson johnson , David '85: 153, 53 Duane '86: 127 johnson: Lisa '84: 162 johnson, Lynn '84: 162 johnson, Mary '83: 180 johnson, Sandra '86: 127 johnson, Sean '84: 35, 162, 15 jones, Daniel '86: 127 jones, Denis '84: 162 jones, jeffrey j. '83: 180 jones, jeffrey '86: 127 jones, john '84: 162 jones, Kenneth '86: 52, 127 jones, Kimberly '83: 180, 73 jones, Reginald '83: 180 jones, Tim '84: 37 jordan, jennifer '84: 162, 77 jozefowicz, F. Micheal '84: 102, 79 judge, Bradley '83: 180 Kempf, Dawn '83 Kennedy, Colleen '85: 144, 76 Kennedy, Lynda '83: 181 Kennedy, Robert '86: 128, 39 Kennedy, Sharon '83: 181, 77 Kennicker, judy '84: 162 Kennicker, Robin '83: 181 Kenniker, Channing '86: 128 Kenyon, Christopher '84: 162 Kenyon, jill '83: 181 Kerper, Russell '83: 181 Kieffer, David '84: 162, 57, 56 Kintzle, Kevin '84: 162 Kircher, Kathy '83: 181, 191 Kircher, Ken '85: 144 Kirkpatrick, Mark '85: 144 Kirmse, Dan '84: 162 Kitchen, Kim '83: 70 Kivlahan, Greg '85: 144 Klaas, Paul '84: 162 Klein, joann '85: 144 Klein, joyce '86: 128 Klein, Kevin '84: 162 Klein, Lee '84: 162 Klein, Linda '85: 144 Klein, Mary Ann '85: 144 Klein Steven '83 Kleinschrodt, Terri '84: 162, 84 Klinkhammer, Cathy '84: 40, 162, 84 Klinkhammer, Kari '84: 162, 70 Klinkhammer, Sue '83: 181, 77, 11 Klinkner, Brian '86: 128 Kloft, Lisa '84: 162, 55 Kloser, Leann '86: 128 Kloser, Teresa '84: 162, 70 Knockel, Wayne '83: 191, 81, 117 Knudson, Steve '83: 181 Kobza, Daryl '84: 30, 162, 79, 56 Koch, Matt '86: 128 54 Koehler, Craig '85: 144 Koehler, Debra '84: 163 Koehler, Mark '85: 144 Koehler, Tim '83: 104, 181 Koehn, Vicky '84: 163 Koeller, Tonya '83: 181 Koetz, Mary Kay '83: 181 Kohl, Cheri '86: 128 Kohl, David '86: 128, 49 Kohl, Donald '84: 163 Kohl, Kelly '84: 163, 42 Kohn, Ronald '86: 128 Kohnen, Timothy '86: 128 Kolker, jana '84: 109 Kollman, Mike '84: 163 Kolsrud, Christine '85: 144 Koltes, Darline '84: 163 Koltes, Dennis '86: 128 Koltes, joyce '83: 181 Koltes, Koltes, Koltes, Marilyn '83: 181 Robert '83: 181 Sandra '83: 181 Konichek, Tina '86: 128, 6 Konrardy john '85: 144 Koob, Terry '86: 8, 128 Kopp, Mary Ann '83: 181 Koppenhaver, Chad '84: 111, 163 Korman, Rachelle '83: 181 Koster, Lori '83: 192 Krabbenhoft, jim '85: 144 Kramer, Lynne '83: 181 Kramer, Tracy '84: 163, 170, 54, 55 Kreiman, Bob '86: 128 Kreiman, Kelly '85: 144, 154 Krepfle, Kelli '84: 163 Lang, john '86: 128 Langan, Bradley '83: 182 Langan, joel '86: 128, 52 Lansing, Dan '83: 182 Lape, Lori '83: 182, 76 Lape, Pamela '84: 163 Larsen, Thomas '84: 163, 49 Larsen, Timothy '86: 128 Larue, Mark '83: 35, 182, 11 Latham, Dawn '85: 144 Latham, jodi '84: 163 Lauer, jim '84: 35, 163, 171, 56 Launspach, David '83: 182 Lee, Greg '83: 182 Leek, Dean R. '83 Leglar, Kurt '86: 128 Leglar, Marty '85: 144 Lehr, David '85: 53, 144 Lehr, Kellie '86: 128 Leibfried, Becky '83 Leibfried, Dan '83: 25 Leibfried, Lisa '86: 128 Leick, jeffrey '84: 163 Leik, Donald '85: 144 Leitner, Diane '83 Leitner, james '86: 128 Lemm, Debbie '85: 144, 78, 44, 54 Lent, Cathy '85: 145 Lent, David '84: 163 Lent, Kenneth '83: 192 Lesch, james '84: 163 Lesch, julie '85: 153, 145 Leslein, john '83: 192 Less, jerry '83: 182 Less, Luke '86: 128, 62 MacNider, Matthew '84: 35, 164, 172 Maggio, Craig '86: 30, 129 Maiers, Beth '85: 145 Maker, Brenda '84: 164 Manders, Brenda '85: 145 Manders Manders Manders Manders , Carla '86: 129 , jill '84: 164 , Pat '84: 164 , Randy '85: 145 Marburger, Bobby '84: 164 Marburger, Brian '86: 129 Marquis, Angeline '85: 145, 154 Marsell, Elizabeth '85: 152, 145, 69 Marti, Shane '83: 183 Martin, Curtis '84: 164 Martins, Edward '83: 183, 11 Martins, Teresa '84: 164 Marty, Thomas '85: 145 Mary, Sandra '83: 183 Mason, Massey, Massey Massey Massey, Mathis, Mathis, Laura '83: 183 Chuck '86: 129 Dan '84: 164 Kevin '83: 183 Ron '84: 164 Jodi '86: 129 Kris '85: 145 Kress, Douglas '83: 182 Kress, Duane '84: 163 Kress, jeff '83: 25, 106, 182 Kretz, Kristina '85: 77, 144 Kring, Kathy '85: 144 Krish, Senthil '86: 128 Krogman, jeff '86: 128 Less, Mark '85: 145 Lester, Lester, Donald '84 james '83: 182, 39 Lester, Regina '86: 128 Lewey, Tom '84: 171, 57, 56 Lewin, Kelly '84: 81, 117 Lewin, Pam '84: Lewis, Karyn '86: 128 Mathis, Shawn '84: 164, 50, 117 Matthews, Cherie '84: 164 Matthews, Timothy '85: 53, 145 Matz, jennifer '86: 129 Maus, David '85: 36, 145, 56 Mays, Elliot '83: 183, 17 McBride, Mike '86: 129 McCain, jacque '83: 24, 174, 183 McCarthy, Kris '83: 183, 70 McCarthy, Lisa '84: 164 McCarthy, Michelle '84: 164, 172, 42 McCarthy, Troy '86: 30, 129 McDermott, Brian '84: 164 McDermott, jodi '84: 164 McDermott, Lori '86: 129 McDermott, Robert '83: 47 McDermott, Shawn '85: 145 Krogman, Scott '86: 128 Krohn, Kelly '86: 128, 68 Krohn, Kimberly '86: 128 Krouse, Amy '85: 24, 28, 144, 44 Krug, Rhonda '83: 182 Krug, Ronald '84: 35, 163, 50, 57, 56 Kruse, jason '86: 128 Kruse, jim '85: 153 Kruse, john '83: 56 Lueken, Tracey '84: 164 Kruser, Kruser, Kublie, Karla '84: 163 Patrick '84: 163 Thomas '86: 128 Kuhn, Mike '83: 192, 39 Kunkel, Lori '85: 144 Kunkel, Robert '85: 144 Licht, Laura Lee '84: 164 Lindecker, julie '83: 182 Lindecker, Kenneth '84: 164 Linden, Eli '86: 128 Linden, jeff '84: 164 Lindenfeld, Bill '83: 182 Link, Steve '84: 164 Livingston, john '86: 128, 39, 56 Livingston, Therese '83: 183 Lochner, Lori '86: 111, 128 Loeffelholz, joann '83: 183 Loeffelholz, Sandy '83: 183 Loes, Carolyn '84: 164 Long, Nellie '85: 145 Loomis, Michael '85: 145 Loomis, Timothy '83: 183 Love, Laurie '84: 164 Lucas, Lisa '86: 128, 45 Lucas, Russell '86: 129 Luchsinger, joe '84: 164 Ludescher, Thomas '86: 30, 129, 39 McDermott, McDonald, McDonald, McDonald, Todd '83 james '83: 35, 183 Robert '86: 129 Sharon '83: 8, 77 McDonnell, jeff '83 McDonnell, Kathy '85: 152, 145, 74 McDonough, Donna '84: 164 McDowell, Mike '86: 129 McEowen, Christine '84: 164 McEowen, Greg '86: 129 McFadden, Angela '84: 164 McFadden, Marla '86: 129, 77, 81 McGowan, Kelly '83 McGowan, McGrath, Donna '83: 9, 40, 184, 79, McGrath, julie '85: 40, 145, 54 McGrath, Lynn '84: 165 McGuire, Michael '85: 145 McKeon, Thomas '88: 129, 16 McKinlay, Pat '83: 184 Mike '86: 129, 183, 49, 1 Kutsch, David '85: 144 Kutsch, Donald '83: 192 Kutsch, Duane '84: 163 Kutsch, Greg '84: 163 Kutsch, jean '83: 182 Kutsch, jon '85: 151 Kutsch, julie '83 Kutsch, Teresa '86: 128 Kutsch, Vincent '85: 144 Lahey, Francis '84: 163 ahey, Kelley '85: 144 ahey, Monica '85: 144 ahey, Tina Marie '86: 128 aird, Mark '84: 163 ake, Debbie '85: 40 ambert, Tim '85: 144 anda, jeanne '86: 128, 54 ang, Dennis '84: 163, 39 ang, Gary '83: 182 Lugrain Lukens, Lukens, , jolene '85: 145 jay '84: 9, 164 jeff 'asa ao, 145, 56 Lundgren, Charles '83: 183 Lundh, Luthro, Lynch, Lynch, john '86: 129 Anne '86: 129, 45 joe '86: 129 Scott '84: 164 Lyons, Chris '85: 145 Lyons, Kelly Marie '86: 129, 68 Macker t, judy '85: 145 McLaughlin, Kelly '86: 129 Mcmullen, Robert '84: 165 McNamer, Raymond '83: 184 McPoland, David '85: 145 Meder, jeanette '84: 165, 76 Meehan, john '85: 145 Meehan, Linda '83: 110, 184 Meehan, Patrick '86: 129 Melchert, Stephanie '84: 40, 165, 19 Melin, Lori '85: 40, 145 Mellon, Doug '83: 184 Melssen, jennifer '86: 129, 68 Melssen, Mary jo '85: 145 Melsted, Lisa '85: 145 Menning, Stacie '86: 129 Menzel, jeff '85: 145, 56 Merfeld, Cynthia '85: 145 Merfeld, Gregory '83: 184 Merfeld, Mark '86: 129 Merfeld, Scott '84: 165, 152 Merkes, Roger '86: 129 36 7 1 Merrit, Lana '83: 10-28-82 dropped Metelak, Mike '85: 145 Metz, Andrew '84: 165 Meyer, Meyer, Andy '85: 30, 153, 145, 56 Barbara '83: 184, 70, 196, 117 Meyer, Dianne '84: 165 Meyer, Ginger '84: 165, 84 Meyer, Iames '84: 165 Meyer, Iennifer '84: 165 Meyer, Ioseph '86: 129, 37, 49 Meyer, Kelly '83: 184 Meyer Rhonda '83: 184 Meyer, Robert '86: 129 Meyer, Russ '83: 192 Meyer, Sheila '83: 184 Meyer, Thadd '86: 129 Meyer y Trisha '83: 184 Meyers, Susan '84: 165, 112 Michalik, Mark '83: 184 Michel, Paula '83: 184 Mickel, Karla '83: Mihalakis, Ann '84: 165 Mihalakis, Thomas '86: 129 Millard, Shannon '86: 129 Oberfoell, Clarence '86: 32 Miller, Miller, Barbara '86: 129 Chris '85: 146 Miller, Franklin '83: 184 Miller, Gary '84: 165 Miller, Iames '84: 165 Miller, Ionathon '86: 129 Miller, Iulie '84: 165 Miller, Karla '83: 184 Miller, Kerry '84: 15 Miller, Kim Ann '86: 29, 129, 45, 54 Miller, Lisa '85: 146 Miller, Mark '85: 146 Miller, Michael '84: 165, 171 Miller, Miller Miller: Miller, Michelle '85: 28, 146, 44 Steven '83: 184 Tina '83: 184 Wayne '86: 129, 146 Minnis, Duane '83: 184, 114 Misko, Douglas '83: 184 Misko, Eric '85: 146 Mistek, Iodi '85: 146 Mitchell, Iames '85: 146 Moerer, Charles '86: 129 Mohr, Dan '83: 184 Mohr, Robert '84: 165 Montgomery, Lee '86: 129 Moody, Ieffrey '84: 35, 165, 170, 113, Moore, Tisha '83: 184, 77 Moorman, Ioel '86: 129, 52, 81 Moran, Kristi '85: 146 Morgan, Iames '86: 129 Morgan, Ioy '83: 192 Moriarty, Tod '83: 184 Morley, Bobby '84: 165 Moser, Brett '85: 146 Motsch, Virginia '84: 165 Mozena, David '83: 184 Mozena, Michele '85: 146 Mozena, Tammy '86: 29, 129, 136 Mudge, Kelly '85: 48, 146, 56 Mueller, Kristina '83: 184 Mulert, Barbara '83: 184 Munson, Iohn '85: 108 Muntz, Scott '85: 146 Murphy, Tracy '86: 129, 68 Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Iulie '83: 184 Lori '86: 130 Richard '85: 146 R0beI'I '85: 146 Scott '84: 165 Nagel, Nancy '83: 184 Nauman, Amy '84: 165 218 47, 114 Nauman, Darren '85: 146 Nauman, jeff '86: Nauman, Iill '85: 28, 146 Nauman, Sherry '84: 165, 146 Nebel, Sherry '84: 165 Nelson, Loren '86: 130, 49 Nelson, Michael '83: 192 Nemmers, Roger '84: 165 Nemmers, Thomas '84: 165 Nesteby, Laurie '84: 109, 165, 16 Neuhaus, Mark '83: Neuhaus, Sue '85: 8, 146 Newell, Heather '86: 130 Ney, Robin '86: 130 Neyen, Iames '83: 184, 192, 17, 54 Neyen, Iolene '84: 26, 165 Neyens, lay '83: 16 Nicholson, Iill '83: 185, 196, 117 Nicholson, Lori '83: 106, 185 Nicholson, Ruth '85: 146, 44 Paar, Danny '83: 185 Paisley, Dwight '84: 166 Palm, Dale '84: 166 Palzkill, Barb '84: 166 Pape, Tina '86: 130 Papenthien, Brian '83: 103, 185 Papin, Angela '83: 185 Parks, Brad '85: 147 Parker, Lisa '83: 107, 185 Patters, Michael '84: 166 Paulsen, Ioe '83: 35, 95, 185, 47, Pautvein, Rhonda '84: 166 Payne, Greg '84: 35, 166 Payne, Liz '86: 45, 61 Nicks, Dan '83: 34, 35, 185 Niday, Brian '86: 130, 37, 56 Niday, Kelly '83: 9-27-82 drop Nielsen, Indy '84: 165 Nilles, Brian '84: 35, 165, 18 Noel, Dennis '83: 185, 47, 17 Noel, Iackie '86: 130 Noel, Iulie '85: 28, 45, 146, 44 Noel, Nancy '84: 165, 7, 21 Noel, Tim '85: 153, 48, 146 Noggle, Lori '83: 185 Nordhues, Robert '84: 166 Northouse, Robert '86: 37, 49 Norton, Kevin '86: 130 Nothaft, Christine '83: 185 Novak, Karin '85: 76, 146, 117 Nugent, Mary K. '83: 185 Oberbroeckling, Bev '86: 130 Oberbroeckling, Sandy '83: 110, 185 Perkins, Tina '86: 40, 130 Peterson, Dennis '83: 192 Peterson, Gregory '85: 147 Peterson, Richard '86: 130 Peterson, Sherryl '86: 130 Pfeiffer, Dan '83: 25, 185, 134 Pfeiffer, Ronald '84: 35, 166, 47 Pfeiffer, Wendy '85: 147 Pfeiler, Cindie '83: 185 Pfeiler, Daniel '86: 130 Pfeiler, Elaine '86: 130 Pfeiler, Lisa '83: 185 Pfeiler, Sharon '85: 8, 147 Pfeiler, Tina '85: 147 Philli Philli Philli Philli Piel, ps, Amy '86: 77, 130 ps, Brian '86: 130 ps, Darin '84: 166 ps, Mark '85: 48, 147 Walter '84: 166 Pigg, Kristy '85: 147 Pins, Debra '84: 109, 166 Pins, Michael '83: 185, 39, 85 Pins, Steven '85: 53, 147, 50 Piper, Kelly '86: 130 Pledge, Tony '86: 130, 49 Pleiness, Sherri '84: 166 Plemitscher, Robert '83: 35, 186 Plumley, Barry '84: 166 Pobanz, Ben '85: 147 Podnar, Susie '85: 147 Oberfoell, Iames '83: 35, 185 Oberfoell, Kenneth '83: 185 Oberfoell, Mark '85: 146 Oberfoell, Tami '85: 146 Oberfoell, Terri: '85: 146 Oberhoeffer, Dawn '84: Oberhoeffer, Deborah '83: 185 Oberman, james '86: 30, 130, 49, 83 Oberman, Iennifer '84: 33, 83, 54 O'Connell, Bob '83: 94, 185 O'Connell, Debra '85: 146 Odefry, Wendy '83: 185 Odell, Stacie '86: 130 Oglesby, Jim '83: 13, ss, 94, 109, ies, 195, 73 Ohms, Marc '86: 130 Ohnesorge, Darla '84: Olsen, Ann Marie '85: 146 Olson, Heidi '86: 130, 68, 6, 112 Olson, Lezlie '84: Olson, Scott '86: 130 O'Mara, Rick '83: 185 Pollock, Deborah '86: 130 Pollock, Tracy '84: 166, 16 Pope, Post, Leiane '84: 160 Paula '84: 166 Pottebaum, Ethel '86: 130 Pottebaum, Iill '83: 186 Pottebaum, Lori '85: 147 Pottebaum, Ray '86: 130 Potter, Iohn '86: 131, 49 Potts, Bob '84: 166 Potts, Ioseph '83: 25, 186, 47, 11 Potts, Mary '83: 89, 186, 54 Potts, Sara '86: 29, 45, 131 Potts, Thomas '84: 166 Potzer, Nancy '83: 186 Powe rs, Steve '86: 131 Pregler, Dave '83: 192 Pregler, Ioseph '83: 186 Pregler, Indy '85: 147 Pregler, Mary '83: 186 Preitauer, Steven '83: 186, 56 O'Meara, Laura '84: 26, 166 O'Meara, Maureen '83: 185 O'Meara, Ronald '83: 35 O'Neill, Kelly '84: 166, 70, 16, 54 Oneyear, Sara '83: 185 Osterhaus, Robert '85: 146 Ostert, Donna '83: 185, 7 Ostrander, Mark '83: 165 Ostrander, Matthew '86: 130 O'Toole, Kelli '83: 9, 185 Ottavi, Iohn '84: 166, 164, 165, 47, Ottavi, Thomas '85: 146, 62, 63 Owens, Peggy '83: 192 Price, Angela '86: 131, 68 Prier, Robin '84: 26, 166 Puls, Pamela '83: 186 Purnhage, Annette '85: 147 Quere, Iames '84: 166, 39, 62, 63 Quere, jennifer '86: 40, 131, 68 Quinn, Milton '83: 192 Qvern, Dalayne '85: 69, 147, 74 Rahlf, Michael '85: 39, 147 Rambolt, Dan '84: 166 Rambousek, Randy '83: 35, 10, 186 Ramsdell, Marcia '83: 186, 77, 79 Rannals, Dale '84: 166 Ransford, Ruth '85: 147 Rath, Michael '85: 147 Rath, Tammy '85: 147 Rauscher, Carl '85: 147 Ray, Colleen '86: 45, 131, 61 Ray, james '86: 131 Ray, james '84: 166, 96 Ready, Mike '86: 131 Reardon, Kelly '83: 186 Reardon, Renae '83: 13, 25, 8, 109, Reddy, Ann '85: 147 Reed, Kristin '84: 40, 166, 70, 7 Reeder, Kreg '83: 186 Reeder, Kurt '85: 147 Reeg, Karen '83: 186 Reeg, Russell '85: 48, 147 Reeg, Ryan '86: 131 Reeg, Tom '83: 186 Regan, Tom '84: 166 Reilly, Laura '86: 131 Reinert, Chris '83: 186 Reinert, Renae '85: 147 Reinert, Tina '86: 131 Reinert, Wayne '85: 147 Reisdorf, Terrance '86: 131 Reisen, janine '83: 186 Reiter, David '84: 166, 56 Reiter, Dennis '85: 147 Rellihan, Kelly '85: 28, 147, 44, 154 Remakel, Tammy '85: 147 Remy, Theresa 83: 186 Remy, Timothy '84: 166 Rettenberger, Marty '84: 166 Rettenburger, Mary '85: 78, 147, 84 Reynolds, Victoria '83: 186 Rhomberg, Fred '86: 131 Rhomberg, Stacey '85: 147, 54 Rhomberg, Tonya '86: 131, 54 Rice, Marla '83: 186 Richards, john '84: 35, 166, 50 Richeson, Lisa '83: 186, 7 Richman, Tracey '84: 166 Riechmann, Sheila '83: 186 Riedl, M. Linda '83: 186 Riedl, Robert '85: 147 Rieniets, joan '84: 166, 171, 70 Rieniets, jody '86: 45, 131 Riesing, john '84: 166 Riesing, Mary '86: 131 Riesing, Russell '86: 131 Riley, Karleen '85: 147 Ring, Derek '86: 131, 49 Riniker, Connie '86: 77 Rift, Cami '85: 148 Robbins, jeff '84: 166 Robbins, judy '85: 148 Robinson, Tina '86: 131 Roberts, joel '84: 166 Rodman, Doug '83: 8, 186, 115, 117 Roeder, Troy '85: 48 Roen, jeff '85: 35, 148, 48 Roen, Tim '83: 186, 47 Roeth, Larry '84: 166 okusek, Eugene '83: 192 oling, Barbie '84: 167 oling, Debra '86: 131 cling, Madonna '86: 131 oling, Mary '84: 167 186, 17 Roling, Tina '84: 167 Rolle, Christine '84: 167 Rondeau, Christopher '84: 167, 172 Rook, David '83: 186 Rossman, julie '83: 26, 27, 186 Schmitt Diane '85: 148, 81 Schmitt, james '83: 187 Schmitt, Kevin '83: 187 Schmitt, Linda '84: 167, 170 Schmitt Pamela '85: 148 68 Roth, jeanna '83: 186, 73 Roth, Mary V. '84: 167 Roussel, jay '84: 167 Rubie, Russell '84: 25, 35, 1 Rucker, Anna '84: 167 Ruden, Brian '86: 131, 37 Ruden, Michelle '83: 186 Ruden, Pat '84: 35 Rudiger, Brian '85: 148 Ruff, Brian '83: 192 Ruffridge, Tim '86: 131 Runde, Marty '84: 167 Ru Barbara '83: 187 67, 47, 18 Schmitt, Terry '84: 167 Schmitt, Tim '86: 30, 132 Schneider, Karla '84: 167, 171 Schockemoehl, jeff '83: 187 Schoenbaum, Chris '84: 167, 73 Schoenberger, Dawn '86: 132 Scholbrock, Rhonda '86: 132, 45, 54 Schreiber, George '86: 132 Schrieber, julie '85: 148 Schrobilgen, Amy '83: 187 Schrobilgen, David '84: 167 Schroeder, Kimberly '85: 26, 24, 148, 42 PP' Rupp, Michelle '84: 24, 167, 42, 43 Ruppel, Tami '86: 131, 68 Rusch, Brian '84: 167 Rusch, jeff '83: 30, 187, 11 Rusch, Ray '84: 167 Rusch, Ricky '86: 131, 49 Russell, Brenda '83: 187, 70 Russell, Michelle '83: 187 Ryan, Dawn '86: 40, 131 Ryan, Nancy '83: Ryder, joe '84: 35, 167 43, 54 Schroeder, Robert M. '83: 192 Schroeder, Robert j. '83 Schroeder, Rodney '84: 167 Schueller, Dennis '85: 148 Schueller, jeff '83: 187 Schueller, jodi '86: 132 Schueller, Karen '84: 167 Schueller, Randy '83: 187 Schueller, Sharon '84: 167 Schueller, Steven '84: 167 Schueller, Susan '84: 167 Schuller, Lori '84: 167 Schultz, Lynne '83: 187 Schultz, Mike '84: 167, 56 Schultz, Richard '85: 148 Schumacher, Beth '85: 28, 148, 44, Schumacher, Leslie '86: 132 Schuster, Dawn '85: 148, 69, 61 Schuster, Doug '83: 187 Sabers, Brian '86: 52, 131 Sabers, Curtis '85: 148 Sabers, Dale '84: 35, 167 Sabers, Gary '84: 167 Saeugling, Terry '86: 131 Salas, Hillard '85: 109, 148, 195 Salwolke, Kim '83: Sanchez, Martin '83: 57 Sanders, Wesley '85: 10-19-82 dropped Sandman, Kristi '86: 131 Sarazin, Robert '83: 192 Sarris, Elias '84: 167 Saunders, Michael '86: 132 Sauser, Mary L. '84: 167 Sawvel, Ann '85: 148 Sawvel, Gina '83 Scannell, Theresa '85: 148, 77 Schadl, Greg '83 Schaefer, Mary L. '85: 148 Schaumberg, Mary K. '83 Scheitzach, R. Scott '83 Schemmel, james '84: 167 Scheppele, Michael '83 Scherf, Renee '84: 167, 81 Scherf, Robert '85: 148, 53 Scherf, Schiers, Schiers, Robin '83: 187 Kelly '84: 102, 167 Laurie '86: 132 Schiers, Lisa '86: 132 Schiessl, Della '84: 167 Schiessl, Monica '86: 132 Schildgen, Kimberly '86: 29, 132, 45 Schildgen, Tracey '85: 28, 148, 44, 54 Schiltz, Sue '83: 187 Schlimmer, jeffrey '86: 132 Schlimmer, Tony '83: 35, 187, 47 Schmal, Craig '86: 132 Schmidt, Barbara '86: 132 Schmidt, Carla '86: 132 Schmidt, Kelly '85: 148 Schmidt, Pamela '86: 132, 68 Schmit, julie '83: 187, 43, 42 Schmit, Nancy '83: 187 Schmitt, Amy '84: 167 Schmitt, Brenda '84: 167 Schmitt, Brook '84: 35, 167 Schmitt, Darryl '86: 132, 81 Schuster, Michael '85: 28 Schuster, Wayne '85: 148 Schute, Christine '83: 187 9' Schute, Connie '83: 187 ' Schwartz, Edward '84: 167 Schwartz, Sally '85: 28 Schwarz, julie '85: 148 Schwendinger, David '84: 167, 96 Schwers, Mike '86: 132 Scovel, jay '83: 192 Sear, David '84: 167 Searles, Arthur '84: 168 Seastrand, Chad '85: 148 Seastrand, Christine '86: 132, 45 Seay, Steve '86: 132, 49 Seeley, Angela '86: 132 Seipp, Kevin '84: 168 Selchert, Carolyn '86: 132 Sercu, Kelly '86: 29, 132, 45 Sexton, Cindy '86: 132 Sexton, Sandy '86: 132, 68 Seymour, Charles '83: 187 Seymour, james '86: 132, 56 Shaffer, Diana '84: 168 Shaffer, Lynn '84: 168 Shanahan, Kathleen '86: 29, 132 Shanahan, Sandy '86: 132 Shanahan, Tammy '83: 26, 187 Sharkey, Cara '83: 192 Sharkey, Clint '86: 132, 52 Sharkey, Dennis '84: 168 Sharkey, Michelle '85: 148, 77 Sharp, Shelly '85: 28, 96, 44, 154 Sharpe, Douglas '86: 132, 49, 112 Sharpe, Roberta '84: 110, 168, 195, Sheehan, Eric '83: 187 Sheldon, Brenda '83: 188 Shepherd, Charles '86: 132 Sheppley, Lisa '86: 29, 132, 45 Sheppley, Susan '86: 132, 45, 54 Sherman, jay '84: 168 Sheth, Shobha '85: 148 Shetler, Kevin '86: 132, 52, 37, 56 Shird, Mike '86: 132 Shird, Stephen '83: 188 Shireman, Amy '83: 188 Shout, Kim '83: 188 15, 4 Y.: 117 Siefert, Carrie '86: 54 Siefker, Steve '85: 148 Siegert, Ann '83: 188 Siegert, Mike '85: 148 Siegert, Sandy '83: 110, 188, 11 Siegworth, Terri '86: 132 Simon, Mark '84: 35, 50 Simpson, Billie jo '83: 192 Stevens, Sean '84: 168 Stevenson, Sheila '84: 168, 42, 54 Stevey, jan '86: 68 Stewart, Todd '83: 188, 14 Stillmunkes, Beth '84: 168, 42 Stillmunkes, Paul '83: 188 Stockel, Timothy '84: 168 Stoffel, julie '84: 168 Tigges, Lori '84: 169, 81 Tigges, Michael '84: 169, 39 Tigges, Molly '86: 133 Tigges, Rick '84: 169 Tigges, Tim '85: 149 Tigges, Tina '85: 149 Tigges, Wendy '84: 169 Timmerman, Pamela '84: 98, 156, 7, julie '86: 111, 133 Sindi, Faiga '83: 188 Sindlinger, Tim '84: 168 Sisk, jenny '86: 132 Slade, Chris '83: 188 Slattery, Mike '85: 148 Stoffel, Michele '85: 110, 149, 153, 154 Stoffel, Timothy '84: 168 Stoffel, Wanda '84: 168 Stoffel, William '86: 133 Stokes, Small, Small, Smith, Smith. Smith. jeffrey '83: 188, 113, 6, 114 Michael '85: 148, 117 Allan '85: 148 Angela '86: 132 Becky '86: 132, 45 Smith, Cathy '84: 168 Smith, Chris '85: 148, 62 Smith, Curt '85: 148 Smith, Dana '86: 132, 49 Smith, Dawne '83: 188 Smith, Gerald '86: 132, 108 Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith. jennifer '86: 32, 33, 132, 68 john '85: 148, 48 Kevin '84Z 168 Marsha '85: 148 Smith, Nicole '84: 168 Smith, Patrick '84: 168 Smith, Patrick '86: 133, 49, 56 Smith, Randy '83: 188 Smith, Scott '84: 168 Smith, Sheila '83: 188 Smith, Sondrea '85: 148 Smith, Wendy '85 Smothers, Kathi '85: Smothers, Lori '85: 148 Smothers, Sherri '85: 149 Smothers, Tracy '84: 168, 73 Smrcina, Susan '83: 188 Stoltz, john '84: 168, 56 Stone, Martin '84: 168 Stoppelmoor, Debra '83: 26, 188, 79, 11 Stotlar, Pamela '83: 133, 188 Stotlar, Patricia '84: 169 Stotlar, Paula '86: 29, 45, 54 Stowell, Keith '84: 30, 169, 83, 16, Stowell, Shelly '84: 33, 169, 83 Straatmeyer, Michael '83: 189 Strang, Brad '86: 133, 171 Strang, Brian '86: Streauslin, Robert '86: 133 Streif, joleen '85: 149 Strohmeyer, Donald '84: 169 Strohmeyer, Kathy '86: 133 Strohmeyer, Scott '86: 133, 49 Strong, julie '83: 189, 42, 43 Q Strong, Lisa '83: 188, 112 Strong, Susan '84: 169, 96 Strub, Todd '84: 169 Studelska, Stephen '86: 133 Stumpf, jill '85: 149 Stumpf, Laurie '83: 189 Styve, jan '86: 133, 45, 35, 54 Sullivan, Nancy.'83: 9, 189, 70 Sutter, Michael '86: 133 Sweeney, jill '83: 188 Sweeney, jim '86: 133 56 Tindell, Renee '83: 189, 17 Titus, Bradley '86: 133 Tomkins, john '83: 189 Toomire, Bruce '84: 169 Torhblom, james '84: 169 Tott, Debra '84: 169 Tremble, Liane '86: 133 Trent, Daniel '84: 169 Trent, Karen '86: 133, 77 Trent, Pamela '83: 8, 110, 109, 189 Trentz, Lisa: '85: 149 Trentz, Mike '83: 189 Trentz, Timothy '84: 35, 169 Trierweiler, Wendy '83: 186 Trilk, Kelly '85: 149, 39 Trowbridge, Brenda '86: 133, 68 Trowbridge, Robin '85: 109, 149, 56 Troy, Donna '83: 189 Trueblood, Terry '85: 149 Tschiggfrie, Kimberly '85: 149, 56 Tucker Becca '86: 133 Tucker, Cinda '86: 33, 133, 68, 54 Tucker, jon '83: 8, 110, 189, 79, 117 Turner, Lanne '83: 189 Turner, Lance '83: Turner, Pam '86: 133 Turnmeyer, Brian '83: 189 Tuthill, Darran '83: 192 Tuthill, Scott '83: 192 Snyder, Ron '85: 149, 53 Soppe, Kevin '85: 149 Spahn, jeff '86: 133, 81 Spangler, Craig '86: 133 Sparks, Kelly '84: 168, 117 Spear, Ellen '85: 111, 149 Spechtenhauser, Beth '83: 188 Spiegel, Melinda '84: 111 Spiegal, Missy '85: 149 Splinter, Christine '84: 168 Splinter, Daniel '86: 133 Splinter, Shari '85: 149 Spoerl, Charles '83: 188 Spoerl, janice '85: 149 Spoerre, Laura '86: 133 Sprague, Gary '86: 133, 37 Sprague, Randy '83: 188 Spurling, Wade '86: 133 Staggs, judi '83: 188 Stahr, Christopher '86: 133, 52 Stahr, jeffrey '83: 35, 103, 188, 70, Stahr, jennifer '85: 149 Stampe, james '86: 133 Standorf, jodi Ann '85: 149, 69 Stanley, Carol '85: 149 Stanley, Elizabeth '83: 188 Stant, Mark '84: 168 Stant, Paul '83: 188 Stecher, Brett '85: 149 Steckel, Bryan '85: 149 Steckel, Maria '83: 188 Stecklein, Rhett '83: 188, 7 Stecklein, Rhonda '84: 168 Steffen, Tracy '83: 109, 188 Steger, jane '86: 133, 78 Steichen, Karen '86: 133, 76 Steil, jeff 'a4: 168 Steil, Scott '83: 188 Stein, Craig '86: 133 Steiner, Tammy '83: 192 Stelken, Bryan '83: 188 Steuer, Patti '86: 133 Stevens, Kristine '83: 188, 77, 79, 196 220 Sweeney, john '85: 149 Sweeney, julie '83: 189, 70 Swehla, jeff '83: 25, 95, 189 Swehla, Stephanie '85: 149, 69, 54 Swift, Ron '83: 110, 189 Swift, Thomas '84: 161, 62 Tallman, Wayne '85: 149, 152, 85, Tanner, Ted '86: 133, 52, 56 Taylor, Mark '83: 189 Temple, Kurt '83: 30, 189, 11, 56 Tharp, Thein, Theis, Theis, Theis, Theis, Cindy '83: 189 jolene '84: 169 Angie '86: 29, 133, 45 Dean '83: 25, 189 Debbie '84: 169, 81 Mark '83: 189 Theisen, Gerald '85: 149 118, 117 Thies, Lisa '84: 169 Thies, Lynn '85: 149 Thiltgen, Daniel '85: 149 Thomas, Kim '83: 189 Thomas, Shawn '86: 133 Thompson, Anna '84: 169 Thompson, Glenniece '85: 149, 56 Thompson, Terrance '84: 169 Thor, Kathy '83: 192, 73 Thumser, Gary '83: 189 Thurlow, Chris '85: 30, 149 Thurston, Brenda '83: Thurston, john '85: 149 Ties, Donald '84: 169 Ties, Roxanne '86: 133 Tigges, Beth '83: 189 Tigges, Cindy '85: 149 Tigges, Kristie '85: 149, 81 Unmacht, Karen '85: 149, 61 Urbain, Shelley '85: 149 Urbain, Terri '86: 133, 54 Valentine, Amy '86: 133 Valentine, jami '85: 149 Vandenberg, Troy '83: 189 Vandermeulen, Lisa '86: 133 Van Etten, jennifer '83: 24, 189, 42, Vanover, Dave '85: 149, 48 Vargas, Desi '85: 149, 73 Vargas, Dominic '86: 30, 133 Vaughn, Laura '85: 149 Vaughn, Michele '84: 169, 77, 70 Vierkant, Kurt '85: 149 Vize, james '84: 169 Vogt, Carol '86: 133 Vogt, Cynthia '85: 149 Vogler, Ann Renea '85: 149 Volkert, Laurie '85: 149 Vonah, Lance '83: Vonah, Tracy '85: 149 Voss, Daniel '83: 189 Voss, Susan '84: 169, 70, 75 Voss, George '85: 150 Wager, Pat Kay '85: 150 Wagener, Mike 84: 169 Wagner, Dawn '86: 133, 76 Wagner, Iames '85: 150 Wagner, Iulie '83: 190 Wagner, Margaret '85: 150, 44, 154 Wagner, Mike '85: 150 Waldbillig, Ieff '85: 150 Waldbillig, Lauri 83: 110 Waldbillig, Michael '83: 111, 190 Walgamuth, Pamela '86: 134 Walker, Waller, Waller, Waller, Walsh, Walsh, Walsh, Tim '86: 134 Dawn '84: 169 Kennie '84: 169 Suzie '85: 150 Linda '85: 150 Pam '86: Susan '84: 170 Waters, Mike '85: 153, 151, 150, 48, 56 Waters, Sheila '83: 190 Watson, Richard '85: 150 Weber, lohn '85: 150 Weidemann, Rhonda '84: 170 Weidenbacher, Vicki '85: 152, 150, 69 Weig, Wendy '85: 150 Weiland, janet '86: 134 Weiland, Ieffrey '84: 170 Weiland, Tammy '85: 40, 150, 61 Weiland,, Timothy '84: 170 Weinberg, Ieffrey '84: 170 Weiner, Weiner, Fredrick '83: 190 joseph '86: 134 Weipert, Mary '83: 190 Weires, Kim '83: 9, 190 Weis, lim '85: 53, 150 Weiser, Todd '85: 110, 151, 150, 195 Weland, Katherine '84: 170 Weland, Patty '85: 150, 54 Weland, Ronald '86: 134 Welch, Barb '85: 116, 150, 195 Welch, Betty '83: 190, B4 Wells, Nancee '85: 150 Welty, lim '85: 150 Welu, Mark '83: 190, 39 Welu, Pat '86: 134, 81, 56 Welu, Scott '83: 192, 62 Wernimont, Michelle '85: 152, Wernke, Paula '85: 150 Wernke, Tony '86: 134, 49 Wersinger, Ian '86: 134 Wersinger, Scott '84: 170, 114 Westermeyer, Angie '86: 134 Westermeyer, Gus '85: 150, B1 Westoff, Ioy '85: 150, 74 Westhoff, Terry '86: 134 Whalen, Steve '84: 170 Wheeler, Ronald '84: 170 Wichmann, Dennis '85: 150 Wickler, Kim '86: 134 Wickre, Iacquolyn '83: 190 Wiederholt, Alan '84: 170, 39 Wiederholt, Donita '84: 170, 7 Wiederholt, Peter '85: 30, 153, Wiederholt, Susan '86: 134 Wiersma, Ienness '86: 134 Wieser, Scott '85: 150 Wieser, Todd '85: 150 Wieser, Troy '86: 135 Wilbright, Robert '86: 135 Willard, Gretchen '83: 192 Williams, Diana '86: 135, 68 Williams, Heather '86: 40, 135 Wilming, Scott '83: 190, 50 Wilson, Cynthia '85: 150 Winch, Randy '85: 150 Windland, Rhonda '85: 150, 69 Winner, Kim '86: 135 Winter, Connie '86: 29, 135 Wissing, Ronald '83: 192 Wodrich, Charles '84: 170 77, 150 150, 39 Wodrich, William '86: 135 Wolf, Deanne '84: 171 Wolf, Douglas '84: 171 Wolff, Keith '86: 135 Wong, Mike '86: 135 Woodward, Nick '86: 135 Woolf, Walt '83: 35, 190, 51 Wright, Laura '83: 190 Wubben, Michelle '85: 40, 151 Wunder, Kelli '84: 171 Yager, Yager, Yoon, Yosch, Yutzy, Michael '83: 190 Sandra '84: 171 Harold '83: 190, 11, 196 Rosie '83: 190 Donna '84: 171 Zaug, Ken '86: 102 Zillig. Iodie '84: 171 Zimmerman, Curt '86: 135 Zimmerman, lack '83: 190 Zimmerman, Iuliann '85: 151 Zweibohmer, Alan '83: 190 Zweibohmer, Cynthia '85: 151 Zweibohmer, Elizabeth '83: 190 Zweibohmer, leanette '84: 171, 84 C855 ,X x O xr? 'YQ Q96 6 by Chris Hillery Now that one more year has come to an end, we look back on everything that there is to remember, especially the class of '83, There is always something we want to forget, maybe an old boyfriend or girlfriend, maybe an old teacher or administrator, maybe a bad grade, or even a bad event that took place. But, one thing that will never be forgotten is the class of '83! 1982-83 Equine staff r L my 'FX I - B IDYVY Q bw- 5, -1 f-xi, 1 F .-.4 Q91 S Shwbng WA LSWORTH PUB LISH I NG COM PA NY MARCELINE. MISSOURI. U B A