Hempstead High School - Equine Yearbook (Dubuque, IA)

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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-

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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

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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