Hempstead High School - Equine Yearbook (Dubuque, IA)

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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

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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

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