Adair Casey High School - Bomber Yearbook (Adair, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1976 volume:

Table Of Contents Academics 4 This is the first year the Adair-Casey annual has had a separate section for academics. Each teacher is profiled and the courses they offer are listed. The ad- ministration, secretaries, and all the people who help keep A-C in the best running order possible are also recognized. Class Album 22 In years to come when looking through the old '76 A-C annual, alumni will turn to the class album sec- tion to look at the pictures of their friends and foes. With the continuous rows of pictures, some may think it is a mug shot book. All in all, the pictures of every- body are fun to look at unless you're the face everyone is laughing at. Oh! Look! There's Clifford! TT Pictured Above is Don Cahail trying to get rid of the ball in the 3 second time limit. To The Right, John Oberholtz and Rob Slayton show that it takes pure intellect to be an A-C student. Student Life 46 The A-C curriculum includes 13 various activities and clubs. Many of these clubs are very active with worthy causes while others like to get their pictures in the yearbook. Will anyone forget when the Spanish Club destroyed the Home Ec room? Or did the visita- tion of A-C by other schools' Student Council mem- bers make them realize that A-C is the best school in the state. Right, Mr. Hornung? Sports 78 The sports department at A-C has always been a major part in the lives of many students. Before school starts each fall, the boys are out practicing football; and at the close each spring, the softball and baseball teams are starting to get into shape. Sometimes all this practice can seem to go on forever, but usually outcome can make all the practice seem so slight. Closing 100 CHANGES is the theme of the 1976 yearbook, and in the closing section you will see why this name was chosen. The advertising is also included in this section. The ads are a very vital part of our book for they not only help with the cost of putting our book together, but they also are a great place for friends to recap the exciting moments of the past year. 2 CHANGES 1976 There is nothing permanent except Change —Heraclitus Changes is the theme for the 1976 yearbook. The Adair-Casey area has gone through many in- novations in the past school year. Each day when everyone comes to school, they pass over the up- to-date bridges. Due to bad wear the bridges were not wide enough to drive on. So they were rebuilt over the past summer. The new grade school was fil- led with the screams of children in the first week of April. The A-C students should be happy that the elementary school is complet- ed. It now makes A-C look like the biggest school in the conference. The gym floor was rebuilt with some money left over from the new school. This made the coach- es and athletes very happy. Dur- ing the summer an emblem is to be placed in the center circle of the floor. Some of the lesser changes are that we now have a new parking lot. Since this was enlarged, the field events have been moved closer to the track. Over the year many of the 321 students' personalities have also changed somewhat. Who knows what's next? 3 What We Have To Learn To Do, We Learn By Doing. — Aristotle Gress And Alloway Show Diverse Activity Ms. Linda Alloway is well known as the physical education teacher for grades kindergarten through 12, but did you know she is also a member of AAHPER and ERA? Coaching junior high girls' basketball and track also are part of her duties. Ms. Alloway has a B. A. degree from UNI and is working on her masters degree. Her dream is to be- come a lawyer. Playing the guitar, reading, tennis, and feminist activities take up Ms. Alloway's spare time. Mr. Bob Gress teaches physical education and drivers education. He attended Northwest Missouri State, Simpson, and Drake and has a B. S. degree. Fishing, golfing, gardening, and membership in the Lions Club keep Mr. Gress active. 6 Harris’ Beat Goes On Adair Casey's school spirit is boosted many times by Orville Bud Harris. He heads the pep band at basketball games and the marching band at football games. Mr. Harris received a M. M. E. from Vandercook College of Music. Besides directing the pep and marching bands, Mr. Harris teaches high school concert band, jazz band, high school chorus, music theory, jr. high concert band and choms, and elementary instrumental. New equipment added to the music department this year was new stands and a marching trombone. The Many Faces Of If you saw a group of students run- ning around up on the hill at A-C, it was probably Mr. Bartelt's agricultural students checking their F.F.A. com plot. Dean Bartelt has a B. S. from ISU and teaches Vocational Agriculture. The sweetheart banquet, the com pro- ducers banquet, and the parent-son banquet are three activities sponsored by the F.F.A. Mr. Bartelt retired in March 1976 to begin farming with his father-in-law at Woodward, Iowa. D. Bartelt Raak Brings New Ideas To A-C Have you seen a tall blonde teacher walking down the halls this year but didn't know who he was? Well, it's probably none other than Dave Raak. Mr. Raak is the new Industrial Arts teacher. Before teaching at A-C Mr. Raak taught at Shelby Tennet. Mr. Raak got his B. S. degree at Westmore College. One of his hobbies is woodworking, and some of the organizations he belongs to are ISEA, NEA, and IIAEA. 9 We have a few new teachers this year at A-C but we can't beat out the Golden Oldies... One of our favor- ites is Mr. Glenn Anderson. Mr. Anderson graduated from Colorado College with a Masters in Math. His classes this year consist of 8th Math, General Math and Algebra. In addition to his duties as Athletic Director, he is also the varsity boys' basket- ball coach. Mr. Timmons has a B. A. degree from U. N. I. His favorite hobbies are astron- omy, holography, hunting, construction and the Iowa Academy of Science. Class- es taught by Mr. Timmons are Geometry, Algebra II, General Science, General Math, Physics and Math Analysis. Science Club and participation in the con- ference science fair are sponsored by Mr. Timmons. 10 Upon his graduation from Upper Iowa College, Mr. Carlson has been teaching at A-C. During his fourth year he is a co-sponsor of Chess Club along with Mr. Rose. Mr. Carlson teaches junior high math and science. Who is the tall, dark biology teacher, whose hob- bies are hunting, fishing, and sports? It's none other than Mr. Dale Witt. Teaching earth science, biology, chemistry and helping with the science fair keep Mr. Witt busy. He coaches track and is assistant basketball coach. Mr. Witt has a B. A. in Biology from U.N.I. 11 Mr. Steve Beecher is the new head coach for girls' basketball this year. It is also his second year for coaching and organizing girls' softball. He attended the University of Northern Iowa, where he received his B. A. He is now teaching Accounting I G II, Business Law I G II, business math, general business, eco- nomics, and consumer problems. He plans to take field trips to AIB and other businesses. Mr. Beecher also would like to have bankers and insurance agents come to speak to some of his classes. Our other business teacher is Mrs. Beverly Gustafson. She graduated from Northwest Missouri State University with a B. S. in Education. Her classes include Typing I and II, Shorthand I and II, Office Machines, and assisting the year- book staff. Mrs. Gustafson had the priv- ilege this year of being a junior class sponsor, an experience she'll never for- get! Three outside activities were, a field trip to Omaha, a trip to the State Employment Agency for career day, and a special speaker who gave a mock job interview. These activities were designed for seniors interested in entering the business field. Business Department Prepares For Careers Social Science Department Have you seen a familiar face walking the com fields and woods searching for Iowa's wildlife? It's probably John Rose, who said hunting was his favor- ite hobby. Mr. Rose has a Masters in Curriculum from Mankato State University. He teaches political science, world cultures, American Minorities, and foreign affairs. He is also assistant football coach and head track coach. There's a new face with an old name around A-C this year—Allyn Monaghan. Allyn received a B. S. in Education from NWMSU and sold sporting goods before resigning to teaching. For a first year man, he has a pretty hectic schedule. He is teach- ing American History, geography, and reading. He is also a man of many sports as he has a sport for every season. He is assistant varsity football coach, Jr. High football coach, assistant varsity girls' bas- ketball, head baseball coach and last but not least — Little League coach. New Equipment Betters Art Dept. Improvements are so many at A-C, you may not notice the changes in the art room; Paul Hoffman is responsible for these. Much to the amaze- ment and envy of many other teachers, Mr. Hoffman has a new desk plus a drying rack, five easles, two potter's wheels, and many new tools. Brave students challenge the weather to get to such classes as Photography, Ce- rem ics I and II, and Crafts, taught by this recently married teacher with a BA from Buena Vista College. Something else that is new is Mr. Hoff- man's part of the yearbook staff, he has taken charge of photography. Some of the high points of the art year were a ceramic demonstrater from B-F, a trip to the Artrain at Creston, Conference Art Fair at B-F, and the an- nual A-C Art Show. Medieval Feast Highlights Home Ec. Dept. On January 29, Mrs. Sturm and Mr. Rose combined their classes to celebrate a Medieval Feast at the high school. Above: Mr. Witt and Mr. Emmert are being entertained by the court jester, Todd Ocheltree. Our home economics department is headed by a very capable person, Doris Sturm. Some of her many classes in- clude Home Ec. IS II, exploratory, independent sewing, tailoring, and the increasingly popular bachelor living. With the new facilities she has this year, two stoves, one refrigerator, new peg board and storage space, the home ec room is more efficient and modern. Mrs. Sturm attended Simpson College where she received her B. A. 15 A new teacher here at Adair-Casey this year is Mr. Dale Emmert. He graduated from Iowa State University with a BA. His classes this year in- clude Spanish I and II, 20th Century U.S. History, Social Problems, Exploratory Spanish and Sociology. He is also the sponsor of Spanish Club. The officers are: Brenda Richter-- President, Nancy Noland--Vice President, Amy Newman—Sec. Treasurer. Activities of his various classes included a crim- inal justice speaker, Lynnette Hauthom, and a field trip to the Freedom Train. Mr. Em- mert belongs to the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. In his U.S. History class they have the advantage of a new book entitled, 2 CENTURIES OF PROGRESS, and in Spanish II, ENTRE NOSOTROS and HAB- LAMOS ESPANOL. 16 Jacobsen, Mackey, And Clark Involve Students In Varied English Activities For many years the only extra curricular activities that amount- ed to much were sports, but due to Mrs. Jacobsen, speech is be- coming popular. Mrs. J. also ad- vises the SNOOP. A few of her classes are independent reading, expository writing, and creative writing. She has her M. A. T. from Lewis and Clark college. One of the new teachers is Ms. Mary Mackey from Guttenberg, LA. She received a B. A. in Eng- lish from ISU. Her classes include practical English, English Lit., and English 11. Between classes she finds time to sponsor cheer- leading, pep club, and the spring musical. Mrs. Evelyn Clark teaches junior high English and reading. She graduated from UNI with a B. A. in English. When Mrs. Clark is not busy teaching or correcting papers, she works with her gar- den. Mrs. Jacobsen enjoys tole painting and crocheting, while Ms. Mackey likes to curl up with a book or paint. 17 Fredrickson Dedicated To Counseling Students If anyone at A-C needs psychiatric help, Mr. Bill Fredrickson, school coun- selor, will help solve their problems. Find- ing him—that's half the battle—for Mr. Fredrickson is a very busy little man. He teaches psychology, is assistant track coach, and sponsors NHS and Jr. High student coun- cil. He received his MS from NWMSU. When asked about his job, he replied, It's hard to leave behind when you go home at night. At home, though, Mr. Fredrickson still keeps active hunting, jog- ging, and working with Cub Scouts. i r 18 Three years ago a new librarian arrived at our school, her name was Sharon L. Welch. Now, for the 75-76 school year we have the same li- brarian, but by a different name, Sharon L. Anderson. Mrs. Anderson graduated from Northwest Missouri State University with a B. S. in Educa- tion. This degree qualified her to be our librarian and also to teach seven- th grade reading. For the last two years she has directed the all-school plays. This year the play, Remarkable Incident at Carson Comers, was delayed by work in the gym, but came through as a hit. 19 Administration Directs Action At New Elementary Dick Shockey, Pictured Above is the superintendent at A-C. He received his B. A. and Mas- ter's degree from NEMSU at Kirksville. Mr. Shockey re- ceived his Educational Special- ist Degree from Drake Univer- sity. He comments on the new school, We should have one of the better K-12 facilities in the state. Pictured Above are the Adair-Casey school board members. They are Bob Oaks, Lynn Elgin, Seated, president Dean Mowry, Wilbur Bassett, and Phil Umbaugh. At The Right is the principal of our school, Mr. Steve Hor- nung. He went to Ells- worth Jr. College in 1967 and 68. Mr. Hornung then went on to Drake and received his B. S. in Education. He continued at Drake during '72-'74 and earned a MSE Educa- tion with emphasis in secondary administration. Mr. Hornung is the head football coach and spon- sors the senior class and the student council. Com- menting on the new grade school, he says we might start a FTA for students that would like to go in to teaching. They would be aids at the grade school. 20 Janitors, Hattie Rochholz and Ethel Grant. A-C Staff Undergoes Change With New Elementary Facilities Secretaries, Betty Elgin, Faye Edgington, and Mary Kilcoin, Seated. ALBUM And they tell him take your time — it won’t be long now ’til you drag your feet to slow the circles down. Kevin Armstrong Lyle Bates Bill Byars Cheryl Cahail Roger Carl Donna Clarke Karen Farnsworth Steven Ferguson Tony Foster Jeff Gilliland Kurby Gress Boyd Grubbs Dawn Hansen Mary Renee Heckman Jane lie Hunt Vickie Immel David Irlmeier Jeanie Kinney Lenard Lemke Jon Linn Diane Ludwig Lisa Ludwig Mitch Magill Curt Marcellus Jena Moore Regina Moser Michael Nelson Judy Noland Renee Oaks Gaye Oberholtz Aneta Parker Cindy Peterson Sandy Powell Aaron Rubenking Donna Sue Sheeder Lome Spangler Mary Sweeney Tom Tracy David Turner Cynthia U him an Leon Vogl David Wedemeyer Eric Whetstone Joe Whetstone Kim Whetstone Russell Wilson Jim Zimmer 7th Grade Shows Spunk The seventh grade class officers are Anita Parker, vice-president; Renee Oaks, secretary treasurer, and Kim Whetstone, president. Above: These seventh graders seem to be quite interested in their class. With a spurt of grow- th, these little guys just might be tough some day. Teresa Anderson Barbara Armstrong David Bassett Jim Brannen Helene Brownlee Deanna Chesnut Beverly DeWitt Ronnie Draman Mark Edgington John Elgin Cheryl Emgarten Sherry Evans David Farley Steve Farley Sandra Fett Cathy Fredregill Gloria Ginn Dan Gustafson Eldon Harl Lisa Hay Kathy Jorgensen Dwight Kim be r Scott Kingery Mark Larson Mark Lengel Chantal Lovell Cindy Mains Lisa Marcellus Pat McClain Colleen Murphy Andrew Nelson Tammy Ocheltree Merlin Phippen JoAnn Plagman Kelly Powell Rose Raibikis Renee Rayl Sharon Richter Lori Rochholz Penny Sheeder Doug Schmeling Sherry Thompson Jean Turner Donald Vogl Mark Williams Earl Whetstone Nancy Whetstone Mike Yarrington Zb i Class Of ’80 Pictured Below are the Junior High Student Council members. They are: Sandy Powell, Scott Kingery, Lisa Hay, and Leon Vogl. Shown in the Bottom Picture are the 8th class officers: Doug Schmeling, Jim Brannen, and Tammy Ocheltree Tammy Bates Terry Beattie Linda Bireline Jennifer Caltrider Diane Carl Robert Draman Kevin Edgington Clint Engle Steve Faga Mike Fagan Patti Knapp Darwin Kopaska Phyllis Kopp Charles Littler Leta Lovell Above: Mark Parker sneaks a yawn between classes. Immedi- ate Right: Class officers—Marcia Twidt, secretary-treasurer; Janet Stephensen, president; and Andy Rubenking, vice-pres- ident. Middle Right: Wrestling is a new sport for consideration at A-C—as is illustrated by senior Rex Peterson and freshman Gina Marcellus. Far Right: Craig tundy and Andy Rubenking have a devilish glint in their eyes. 28 Darla Carstens Linda Chandler Edward Chesnut Dale Clarke Frank Daugard Cathie Farley Deanna Farnsworth Kurt Gress Sharlene Grubbs Curt Jacobsen Carol Ludwig Lori Ludwig Craig Lundy Kurk Mackrill Terry Magill If Darwin Kopaska and Donnie Sheeder have learned on thing in school, it's how to cause a disturbance in the hall. Middle: ,rWell, Ramona, it's your lucky day—no one stacked your locker, comments Patti Knapp. Far Right: Getting a drink of water is one way for the freshmen to get out of study hall. Below Left: Rod Schwenneker pauses from a hectic day. Right: Evelyn Nelson, Phyllis Kopp, Chuck Littler, Linda Bireline, Joan Marckmann and Darla Car- stens demonstrate a day in the life of an A-C freshman hard at work. Gina Marcellus Joan Marckmann Linda Miller Diane Nelson Evelyn Nelson Peggy Powell Victor Raibikis Terri Richter Andy Rubenking Donna Schmeling Janet Stephenson Paul Stolk Leonard Thompson Brian Trapp Marcia Twidt ivmM Lyle Oberholtz Ramona Opiol Mark Parker Curt Parrott Pam Parrott Greg Schmidt Judi Scholl Rodney Schwenneker Donnie Sheeder Gwen Soper Rhonda Vorrath Ty Westergaard Jeff Westphal Rick Wheatley Ronda Wilson 1979 Marvin Young Billy Zimmer Peggy Powell doesn't seem to quite have the hang of how to handle her camera and strobe light. Far Right: Greg Schmidt and Eddie Chesnut sneak down the hall. Kathy Anderson Tim Armstrong Billy Bates John Beer Mike Brannen Debra Carl Eddie Carl Dean Chesnut Judy Christofferson Diane Davis Tom Dickey Diane Dinkla Les Elgin Chem Elings Debra Ernst Debbie Evans Shirley Fagan Renee Fett Dan Fredregill Marc Hamilton Deanne Heater Kelly Huss Jeff Kuster Ross Leeper Sharon Le we lien David Ludwig Above: Shelley Maas takes a break from her art project—or is it her lunch? Immediate Right: Marc Whetstone does not always look this innocent. Middle Right: Sophomore class officers, Renee Fett, secretary-treasurer; Jan Ruppert, president; and Deb Ernst, vice president. Far Right: Matt Parker imitates the FONZ, Hey-y-y-y! Above: Would you buy a used typewriter from this woman? (Cindy Newman) Gary Lundy Shelley Maas Alan McCoy Jerry McClain Jay Moser David Murphy Michael Murphy Cindy Newman Faith Newman Todd Ocheltree Matt Parker Virgil Phippen Gail Rater Jan Ruppert Gina Scholl Rick Sheeder Jeff Stetzel Jeff Spangler Angela Turner Dale Vogl Brenda Warner Glenda Warner Douglas Wedemeyer Tony Wedemeyer Mark Whetstone Teresa Young Sophomores Show Diverse Interests. 34 ■ l.U. Far Left: ,fWas that the sine or tangent we were to find? wonders Teresa Young. Next: Angela, we've got to stop meeting like this this. .. ! exclaims Renee Fett. Left: Mark Whetstone practices his dream of becoming a world famous hair dresser. His subject? Vir- gil Phippen. Above: Mike Brannen looks fairly innocent—considering he just locked his teacher out of the room. I'm not putting my hand in that jar, pouts Gail Rater as Deb Evans, Deb Carl and Deanne Heater wait patiently to finish a lab experiment. 35 Lane Anderson Joe Armstrong Linda Beattie Marlene Brooke ns Tim Bruns Nancy Caltrider Marie Chandler David Cooper Tim Dickey Marty Engle Les Evans Kathy Faga Joel Faga Alan Farley Karen Fett Don Fredregill David Frettim David Gettler Paul Gettler Joni Gilliland Kenneth Grimes Marlene Grubbs Brian Heckman Glenda Keating Kent Kilcoin Lucian Kimpel Phil Knapp Darrell Kopaska Left: Brian Heckman whistles under his breath as one of A-C's women walks by. Above, Randy Rubenking busy with his usual pastime—nothing. 36 Juniors Miss Goal For Magazine Sales Above, Dan Rater and Paul Gettler think of a way to get back at the teacher who sent them to the office. Far Left, Terri Roberts dreams of the day Roger Schwenneker will leave her alone. Near Left, Darrell Kopaska en- joys one of A-C's lunches. 37 Lower Left: Junior class member Brian Heckman wires prom marquee. Lower Right: This is one of the few times we could catch Tim Bruns alone. Op- posite Page, Lower Left: Phillip Knapp shows HIS talent— his mouth. Upper Right: Junior class officers, John Litt- ler, Pres.; Tim Bruns, Vice Pres.; Karen Fett, Treas.; Marlene Grubbs, Sec. Opposite Page, Lower Right: Perry Mackrill has the philosophy of A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. Tom Lengel John Littler MaryBeth Littler Perry Mackrill Carl Moser Amy Newman Nancy Noland Charlene Oettchen Karen Powell Dan Rater Brenda Richter Terri Roberts Kristy Rochholz Randy Rubenking Brian Rumple Diane Ruppert John Schmeling Kevin Schmidt Roger Schwenneker Debra Sheeder Lori Siedelmann Mark Uhlman Arlynn Vorrath Jerome Wedemeyer Ron Wheatley Dave Whetstone Mark Young 38 Prom Tradition Changes 40 STEVE BIRELINE DON CAHAIL RUTH CARL CLIFFORD CARNEY MARTHA CLINE MELODIE CHESNUT LEILANI CHRISTENSEN GALEN CROZIER KENLYN DICKEY GARY DRAMAN UNDA EDGINGTON STEVE EDGINGTON CINDY EMGARTEN ANNETTE ERNST JONI FRETTIM DARYL CETTLER MARK GETTLER KEVIN HAGER DENISE HANSEN The End Of One Phase, The Beginning Of Another. Counterclockwise—Joni Scholl and Clifford Carney demonstrate the newest thing at A-C—Co-ed Restrooms. Julie Oaks says, I'll take two, Marilyn, Actually it's hard to play poker poker with note cards. A duty of the senior girls is to prepare and distribute the mums at Homecoming, Darcy Phippen, Loni Christensen, Dee Thompson, and Joni Scholl sort through a box of mums. 41 MARILYN HARL MIKE HAY RICK HUSS TAMMY KIMBER BRENDA KROCH JOE LEE PER JERRY LEHMAN DEBBIE LEMKE CINDY LENCEL KENNETH LUDWIG JEFF MAGILL RANDY MOORE DAVID MOSER CATHY MURPHY PRALL JULIE OAKS JOHN OBERHOLTZ MILT PETERSON REX PETERSON Left To Right—Cindy Emgarten says Crunch! instead of Cheese! As a future farm accountant, Rob Slayton studies vigorously at A-C. Randy Wheatley exclaims, Sorry, Mrs. Sturm, I didn't mean to sew down your fingers! 43 Seniors Follow The Long And Winding Road. 44 DARCIA PHIPPEN DAVID POWELL JOHN RAIBIKIS BOB REHA BRIAN RICHTER PAT RICHTER KRISTEN SCHIRM JON I SCHOLL GAIL SHEEDER ROB SLAYTON DEE THOMPSON JOHN UMBAUGH DOUG WEDEMEYER PHYLLIS WEDEMEYER RANDY WHEATLEY SCOTT YOUNG DEBBIE ZIMMER PEGGY ZIMMERLINE The fearless leaders of the Senior Class are shown in the Bottom Picture, they are Phyllis Wedemeyer, sec.; Pat Richter, treas.; Brenda Krogh, v.p.; Dave Powell, pres. In the Upper Right Photo Deb Zimmer and Bren- da Krogh practice shooting their shots. After graduation they plan on trying out for the Harlem Globetrotters. Top Center: If anyone knows what is keeping Don's attention, contact the teachers, they want to know the secret. In the Upper Left Picture we quote the school newspaper, which said all Marilyn Harl ever does is smile and laugh. 45 STUDENT Pleasure and action make the hours seem short Homecoming — “Spirit Of ’76” Candidates for homecoming king and queen were Darcia Phippen, Denise Hansen, Brenda Krogh, Julie Oaks, Debbie Zimmer, Don Cahail, Rick Huss, Milt Petersen, Brian Richter and Bob Reha. These people were nomin- ated by the football team and voted on by the student body. Brenda Krogh was chosen queen and Rick Huss was chosen king to reign over homecoming festivities. Window decorations were omitted from the homecoming competition by classes this year. Instead, efforts of each class were concentrated on building a float to catch the eyes of the judges and to bring honor to the individual class. Exhibition of the floats occured at the half- time ceremonies of the football game. Elementary teachers who served as judges selected the following winners: Sophomore, Freedom Train, First; Freshmen Freedom Plane, Second; Seniors, Ringing in for a Victory, Third; and Juniors, One if by land, two if by sea, and you shall see a great A-C Victory, Fourth. 48 A victorious homecoming was celebrated September 26 with a victory over Cumbe rland-Massena. During the week the students participated in various activities such as building floats, a bonfire, pep meetings, and half-time activities at the ballgame. Each day of the school week, students were asked to dress in a different way. Tuesday was dress down day, Wednesday was black and gold day, Thursday was a day of mourning with students dressed in black, and Friday was dress up day. The group Day Star played for the homecoming dance from 10 p.m. to 12 p.m. Music ranging from the '50s to the present brought homecoming to an enjoyable close. Left, Rick Huss congratulates Brenda Krogh on her selection as queen. Above, the sophomores build their winning float. Below, A-C takes an easy victory from C-M, 58-26. 49 Nights On Broadway Prom, Saturday, April 20, began with a banquet served at Jenny and Art’s. Class wills and prophecies were read by Kathy Faga, Brenda Richter, Kent Kil- coin, and Roger Schwenneker. Guest speakers from the faculty were Miss Mary Mackey and Mr. Mike Timmons. The dance was held from 9-12 in the gym. As guests arrived, they viewed a large theatre mar- quee announcing Vision starring in the 1976 prom, Nights on Broadway. On the next page we see Carl Moser, Diane Ruppert, and Dave Frettim as they pause at the en- trance. The mural above portrays a night view of the city. To the immediate right is the fountain at the entrance the band Vision , and couples enjoying one of the slow tunes. After the dance Juniors, Sen- iors, and prom servers met in Atlantic at 1:00 a. m. for the show Billy Jack. 50 rn nvlili 'MS1 !!!!|!!' i WlWs'! iii'iii Iml'MlI i '“‘i i l l ' l l i! •'' !, 1 hum my fifth v, v wSi'i'i'!1 Millil:® sSliiillffii ■■hm Fifty four members of the senior class of ACHS were awarded diplomas at commencement exercies May 17 at the high school auditorium. The seniors marched in to 'The Long and Winding Road , a popular Lennon and McCartney tune. Reverend John Davis gave the invocation. Dave Powell, senior class president, wel- comed the large audience attending the event. Pat Richter gave the salutatorian address followed by the valedictorian address by Milt Petersen. The honor so- ciety was given special recognition. Seniors receiving scholastic awards on Class Night were Steve Bireline, Ruth Carl, Clifford Carney, Melodie Chesnut, Martha Cline, Cindy Emgarten, Joni Frettim, Denise Hansen, Marilyn Harl, Mike Hay, Tamera Kimber, Brenda Krogh, Debbie Lemke, Cynthia Lengel, Cathy Murphy Prall, Milt Petersen, Darcia Phippen, Dave Powell, Bob Reha, Brian Richter, Pat Richter, Kris Schirm, Joni Scholl, Gail Sheeder, Rob Slayton, Dee Thomp- son, Phyllis We de me ye r, and Peggy Zimmerline. Baccalaureate and Class Night activities were held May 16. The program included the invocation by the Reverend Bill Tomlinson and the welcome by Dave Powell. The baccalaureate address was by the Reverend Ken Gross. He spoke on the seniors' future responsibil- ities to themselves and to our country. He posed the idea that we do not remodel and fix up a house we will soon move out of . . . but what of those who follow to show that the future of our country really did lie in the hands of our young citizens. Dick Shockey, superintendent, presented the class of 1976. Dean Mowry, school board president, presented the diplomas to the following students: David Kenneth Powell, John P. Umbaugh, John Henry Raibikis, Brian Eugene Richter, Julie Ann Oaks, Cinda Rae Emgarten, Brenda Lee Krogh, Deborah M. Zimmer, Steven James Bireline, Michael T. Hay, Patrick D. Richter, Clif- ford Lewis Carney, Marilyn A. Harl, Darcia June Phip- pen, Joni Jae Scholl, Leilani K. Christensen, Deliliah Marie Thompson, Denise Ann Hansen, Debbie Deloris Lemke, Joni Diane Frettim, Martha Sabina Cline, Kristen Dee Schirm, Melodie Ann Chesnut, Annette K. Ernst, Tamera K. Kimber, Kenneth C. Ludwig, Randal Gene Moore, Daryl D. Gettler, David L. Mos- er, JoeyL. Leeper, John P. Oberholtz, Milton LaVern Petersen, Don Jerry Cahail, Linda Lavone Edgington, Peggy J. Zimmerline, Gail Louise Sheeder, Ruth Ann Carl, Phyllis Helen Wedemeyer, Cynthia Marie Lengel, Kenlyn Rena Dickey, Cathleen Lorraine Murphy Prall, Steven Douglas Edgington, Gary Lee Draman, Robert A. Slayton, Randy L. Wheatley, Mark Paul Gettler, Galen Wayne Crozier, Rex A. Peterson, Jeffrey D. Magill, Rick Lee Huss, Scott A. Young, Douglas N. Wedemeyer, Kevin W. Hager, and Robert Vernon Reha. Reverend John Mix gave the benediction. The reces- sional was performed by the concert band. 52 Above, Dave Powell welcomes guests to Commence- ment. Below, Pat Richter gives the salutatorian address. Seniors Steve Bireline and Mike Hay leave graduation exercises as the newest alums of ACHS. Below, Milt Petersen delivers the valedictorian address. 53 54 Despite envy from area schools, A-C went on its annual trip to Washington and New York. The six day venture proved to be one of the most successful trips accord- ing to the chaperones. Highlights from the trip were pillow fights, Clifford Carney's first plane ride, and some very interesting saki, served at a Chinese restaurant. A few of the more educational aspects were visit- ing Gettysburg, Mount Vernon, the United Nations and the Statue of Liberty. The Class of '76 was the first large group from A-C to tour the Pentagon. When asked his opinion of this year's trip, Mr. Hornung replied, It was very rewarding, but I wish the class could have toured the White House. This could not be done because the Queen of Denmark was there at the time of the scheduled tour. Highlights of Senior Trip The Class of 1976 carries on annual tradition and has their picture taken with Congressman Tom Harkin. Twirp Day Brings Cartoon Characters to Life Cartoon Characters was the theme for Twirp Day and many brave people dressed up, not knowing if it was safe to come to school for fear of being the only twirp in the hall. Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids are pictured at the upper left. Normally, they are known as Loni Christensen, Joni Scholl, Cindy Emgarten, Deb Zimmer, Julie Oaks and Brenda Krogh, leader of the slovenly pack. In the upper right we see Brenda Richter as Catwoman, first runner up. Lower left: Peggy Powell and Linda Bireline as Mickey and Minnie Mouse. Lower right: Bob Bubba Reha brought law and order to A-C in his role as Superman. 57 Four Groups Represent AC At State Speech Contest All four A-C groups went to the State Speech Contest at Avoca in February. The Readers Theatre group, Pictured Right, took a I at State. From Top Left, they are Marie Chandler, Marvin Young, and Mark Young. Bottom Left are Glenda Keating and Lu Kimpel. Pictured Below On Top From Left are Mrs. Bev Jacobsen, speech coach, the Readers Theatre group, the boys' Mime group—Marvin Young, Steve Faga, Donnie Sheeder, and Jeff Westphal. (not pictured, Ty Westergaard). Sitting From Left are Choral Readers Phyllis Kopp, Evelyn Nelson, Jen- nifer Caltrider and Ronda Wilson. Sitting On The Floor are Mimers Donna Schmeling and Pam Parrott and Choral Read- ers Joni Marckmann and Deanna Farnsworth. 56 Pictured Above are the individ- ual speech contestants. Top Left are Coach Jacobsen, Ronda Wilson, Kurt Gress, Frank Dau- gaard, Judy Christofferson, Ed- die Chesnut, Mark Young, Marvin Young, and Jeff West- phal. Bottom Left are Joni Marckmann, Jennifer Caltrider, Peggy Powell, Pam Parrott, and Deanna Farnsworth, (not pic- tured: Ty Westergaard, Jr. Thompson, and Darwin Kopaska). Most of these contestants went to the Conference and Dis- trict Contests in January and February. Eleven advanced to State in March. A-C is especi- ally proud of the four who took I's at State—Kurt Gress, Judy Christofferson, Joni Marck- mann, and Peggy Powell. Pictured Below Left are the Choral Readers. Standing From Left are Deanna Farnsworth, Joni Marckmann, Phyllis Kopp, and Evelyn Nelson. Kneeling From Left are Ronda Wilson and Jennifer Caltrider. A recent change of performances was the production of THE REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS. Past partici- pants in drama productions felt it would be a good change to do a drama than the usual comedy. Because of the unfinished gym floor, the play was postponed from November 7 to November 28. The play starts out with a brief look at the past. A student fell to his death from the school fire escape or perhaps he was pushed. The students start a mock trial, to find out the cause of his death. One things leads to another, and soon the entire community finds itself involved: the doctor who didn't think the emergency call was ser- ious, a druggist who moved the boys body, aggravating the injury, the politician who thought a new main street was more important than a new school. Then the father of the dead boy reveals that he, too, is responsible. Left: Karen Powell, Clifford Carney and Kurt Cress discuss a new school. Below: Brenda Richter and Joel Faga argue while Andy Ruebenking, David Murphy, Evelyn Nelson and Jeff Spangler look on. Remarkable Incident At Carson Corners The cast: Shelley Maas, Randy Ruebenking, Joni Frettim. Standing In Front: Frankie Daugaard, Joel Faga, David Murphy, Bob Reha, Brenda Richter, Marty Engle, Martha Cline, Terry Roberts, Andy Ruebenking, Glenda Warner, Evelyn Nelson. Back Row: Kurt Cress, Karen Powell, Denise Hansen, Mary Beth Littler, Judy Christofferson, and Marvin Young. Not pictured: Mike Hay, Pat Richter, Rhonda Wilson, Clifford Car- ney, Jeff Spangler and Curt Parrott. The cast of ,rRock 'N Roll : Brian Heckman, Curt Parrott, Kurt Cress, Terri Roberts, Joel Faga, Denise Hansen, Shelley Maas, Les Evans, Andy Rubenking, Randy Rubenking, Bob Reha, John Littler, Mike Hay, Mary Beth Littler, Milt Petersen, Joni Scholl, Clifford Carney, Judy Christofferson, Cindy Newman, John Raibikis, Diane Dinkla, Glenda Warner, Joni Frettim, Melodie Chesnut, and Martha Cline. Not pictured: Karen Powell and Steve Bireline. Rock ’N Roll The musical starts out when Comdoggie asks the girlfriend of the high school football hero to go to the prom with him; she accepts to his utter amazement. This was a musical of the 50's when the perfect so- ciety was really starting to roll. As the story progress- es, we see the romance broken up and loyal friends trying to patch things up. Left: Randy Rubenking, Joel Faga and Andy Rubenking sing of the hearbreak of love. Lower left: The Jocks gather at Pop's Pop Shop. Above: The directors of the drama productions, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Harris and Miss Mackey. The Big Show was presented by the Home Econo- mics department on May 6. Periodic dances and slides emphasized the six decades of fashion. Above shows Marcia Twidt, Glenda Warner and Lori Siedelmann modeling some of the fashions they stitched themselves. Below, Teresa Young admires Randy Wheatley's shirt. At Left, Randy Rubenking and Shelley Maas dance to the theme from Shaft. The Big Show 62 The 1975-1976 School Year Ends! The last day of school for A-C grades 7-11 proved to be full of excitement. Many activities take place dur- ing the day. Beginning with a baseball scrimmage, the top left photo shows Mr. Vos trying to make a quick getaway. To the right Mr. Harris tries to get the Stage Band set up so they can start practicing for the Alumni Banquet. In the lower left picture Mr. Hornung attempts to get everyones attention during the annual awards program. You've heard of Custer's Last Stand. To the right we show Rose's Last Stand; it seems while he was figuring up the end of the year grades, one of his In- dians escaped from a History Book and got revenge. 63 Front Row: Terri Roberts, Amy Newman, Diane Davis, Faith Newman, Karen Fett, Peggy Powell, Cindy Newman, Milt Petersen, Matt Parker, Eddie Chesnut. Second Row: Mr. Harris, Mark Whetstone, Kristen Schirm, Clifford Carney, Andy Rubenking, Mike Hay, Gail Rater, Marvin Young, Jeff Westphal, Steve Edgington, Pat Richter, Randy Moore, John Littler, Randy Rubenking, David Murphy, Chem Elings. The PEP BAND performed at all home basketball games Winter And Spring Concerts Entertain Public CONCERT BAND: Front Row: Phyllis Wedemeyer, Denise Hansen, Marty Engle, Brenda Richter, Mary Beth Littler, Terri Roberts, Amy Newman, Ronda Wilson, Deanna Farnsworth, Phyllis Kopp, Martha Cline.. Second Row: Alan McCoy, Les Elgin, Diane Davis, Sharon Lewellen, Angela Turner, Glenda Keating, Carol Ludwig, Linda Miller, Joni Marckmann, Gwen Soper, Evelyn Nelson, Darla Carstens, Peggy Powell, Cindy Newman, Brian Richter, Karen Fett. Third Row: Lori Ludwig, Jennifer Caltrider, Donna Schmeling, Linda Bireline, John Littler, Randy Rubenking, Pat Richter, Steve Edgington, Gail Rater, Mike Hay, Clifford Carney, Andy Rubenking, Debbie Sheeder, Faith Newman, Milt Petersen, Matt Parker, Eddie Chesnut. Fourth Row: Kristen Schirm, Kathy Anderson, Judi Scholl, Marilyn Harl, Rick Sheeder, Randy Moore, David Murphy, Deanne Heater, Diane Dinkla, Chuck Littler, Danny Rater, Chem Elings, Rodney Schwenneker, Jeff Westphal, Marvin Young, Standing: Jeff Stetzel, Vic Raibikis, Craig Lundy, Mark Whetstone, John Raibikis, Kurt Cress, Mark Parker, Briann Trapp, Mr. Harris. Stage Band And Twirlers Set New Rhythm STAGE BAND: Front Row: Amy Newman, Terri Roberts, Faith Newman, Karen Fett, Peggy Powell, Milt Petersen, Eddie Chesnut, Diane Davis, Linda Miller. Second Row: Sharon Lewellen, Phyllis Wedemeyer, Debbie Sheeder, Andy Rubenking, Clifford Carney, Mike Hay, Gail Rater, Brian Richter, Cindy Newman, Matt Parker. Standing: Kristen Schirm, Denise Hansen, Kurt Gress, Mark Whetstone, Marvin Young, Steve Edgington, Jeff Westphall, Randy Moore, David Murphy, Chem Elings, Diane Davis, Pat Richter, John Littler, Danny Rater, Randy Ruben- king, Chuck Littler, Mr. Harris. TWIRLERS: Lori Siedelmann, Shelley Maas, Joni Marckmann, Judi Scholl, Pam Parrott, Janet Stephenson, Shirley Fagan, Judy Christoffersen, Linda Beattie, Melody Chesnut. Pictured Above is the Junior High band. Front Row: Terri Kinney, Jeanie Kinney. Renee Oaks, Sharon Richter, Kathy Jorgensen, Cheryl Emgarten, Renee Rayl, Helen Brownlee, Cindy Mains, Dawn Hansen, Donna Clarke, Sandra Fett. Second Row: Cynthia Uhlman, Karen Farnsworth, Donna Sue Sheeder, Vicki Immel, Tammy Ochel- tree, Teresa Anderson, Doug Schmeling, John Elgin, Lori Spangler, Lisa Ludwig, Cheryl Cahail, Kurby Gress, Steve Ferguson, Lisa Hay, Kim Whetstone, Third Row: Aaron Rubenking, David Turner, Jim Zimmer, Earl Whet- stone, Mark Williams, Sandy Powell, Penny Sheeder, David Bassett, Merlyn Phippen, Eldon Harl, Kelly Powell. Drummers: Dwight Kimber, Billy Byers, Eric Whetstone, Aneta Parker, Joanne Plagman, and Deanna Chesnut. Junior High Band And Chorus Present 2 Concerts Below is the Jr High Chorus. Bottom Row Left To Right are: Lori Rochholz, Sandra Fett, Vicki Immel, Terri Kin- ney Mary Renee Heckman, Jeannie Kinney, Jena Moore, Gloria Ginn, Deanna Chesnut. Row 2: Mr. Harris. Cindy Mains, Chantel Lovell, Aneta Parker, Lisa Hay, Dawn Hansen, Cindy Peterson, Nancy Whetstone, Penny Sheeder. Row 3: Mark Larson, Kathy Fredregill, Kurby Gress, Diane Ludwig, David Wedemeyer, Janelle Hunt, Aaron Ru- benking, and Beverly DeWitt. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL: Front: Jim Zimmer, Steve Ferguson, Jim Brannen, John Elgin, Roger Carl, Dan Gustafson, Tom Tracy, and Jeff Gilliland. Middle: Bill Byars, Kurby Cress, Mike Yarrington, Aaron Rubenking, Russell Wilson, Pat McClain, Lyle Bates, and Kevin Armstrong. Back: Coach Bob Cress, Mark Larson, Jon Linn, Curt Marcellus, Eric Whetstone, Joe Whetstone, Doug Schmeling, Dwight Kimber, David Bassett, Tony Foster, Scott Kingery. JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' BASKETBALL: Front: David Wede- meyer, Jeff Gilliland, David Turner, Steve Ferguson, Tom Tracy, David Irlmeir, Jim Zimmer, and Bill Byars. Middle: Steve Farley, Don Vogl, Dan Gustaf- son, Scott Kingery, Earl Whetstone, Pat McClain, Mark Edgington, Jim Brannen, and Leon Vogl. Back: Aaron Rubenking, Mike Yarrington, Mark Lengel, Eric Whetstone, Dave Bassett, Doug Schmeling, Eldon Harl, Jon Linn, Kurby Cress, Rusty Wilson, and Dwight Kimber. Junior High Boys’ Football And Basketball New Outfits Add Shine To Chorus Department MIXED CHORUS: Row 1: Di- ane Dinkla, Renee Fett, Joni Frettim, Linda Miller, Darla Carstens, Faith Newman, Brenda Warner, Judy Christ- offerson, Gail Rater, and Mr. Harris. Row 2: Martha Cline, Amy Newman, Kris- ten Schirm, Melodie Ches- nut, Diane Davis, Lori Sie- delmann, Phyllis Kopp, Linda Beattie, Deb Ernst, and Cindy Newman. Row 3: Joel Faga, Steve Faga, Brian Heckman, Marvin Young, Bob Reha, Chuck Littler, Darrell Kopaska. GIRLS' GLEE: Row 1: Diane Davis, Amy Newman, Joni Frettim, Melodie Chesnut. Row 2: Cindy Newman, Kris Schirm and Martha Cline. 68 13 Finaliss At Conference Science Fair The Adair-Casey science fair was held March 2 at the gym. Approximately 49 projects were set up with about 100 students involved. Fifteen blue, 10 red, and 24 white ribbons were awarded. Projects going to the conference competiton were: How light Affects Plants, --Linda Bireline, Janet Stephenson, blue. Electro- plating, —Chuck Littler, Steve Faga, blue. Solubi- lity Curve, --Kurt Cress, blue. Optical Illusions, Evelyn Nelson, Lori Ludwig, blue. 'How's Your BP? — Diane Davis, Faith Newman, Jeff Stetzel, Jeff Spang- ler, blue. Methane Gas Generator, —Jon Linn, blue. Micro-Photography, —Dave Murphy, Jerry McClain, Marc Hamilton, blue. Production and Titration of Ammonia, --Karen Fett, Lucina Kimpel, Amy New- man, Marie Chandler, blue. Acupressure, --Diane Dinkla, Tim Armstrong, Mike Brannen, blue. The Great Race --Peggy Powell, Pam Parrott, Gina Mar- cellus, red. 'Terrarium Climates, —Deanna Farns- worth, Gwen Soper, red. A Chemical Cushion, — Martha Cline, red. 'The Magnificient Pyramid and Its Relationship to Bi-Cosmic Energy, —Deb Lemke, Joni Frettim, red. Generating Electricity by Wind- power, —Darwin Kopaska, red. Four-Way Switch, —Ty Westergaard, red. Solar Energy, --Dave Powell, blue. Speed of Light, — Kevin Hager, Pat Richter, blue. Viscosity of Oil, — Milt Petersen, Don Cahail, blue. 'What is Entrophy? — Brian Trapp, Mark Parker, red. The conference science fair was March 8. Thirteen of the 31 finalists at this fair were A-C projects. CHEMISTRY: 1st— A Chemical Cushion ; 3rd— Pro- duction and Titration of Ammonia PHYSICS: 1st— The Speed of Light ; 3rd— The Magnificent Pyramid ; 4th— Viscosity of Oil 9th grade PHYSICAL SCIENCE: 2nd—'What is Entrophy? ; 3rd— Four-Way Switch ; 4th— Electroplating JUNIOR HIGH: 4th— Methane Gas Generator The winners at the conference science fair were eligible for the state science fair held April 2 and 3. Several projects were unable to attend because of con- flicts with the musical. Projects receiving honorable mention were 'The Speed of Light, 'What is Entrophy, and 'The Four-Way Switch. Members of Science Club are Lu Kimpel, Mr. Witt, Martha Cline, Kevin Hager, Deb Lemke. Doug Wedemeyer, Randy Rubenking, Joni Frettim, Marie Chandler, Curt Parrott, Curt Jacobson, Karen Fett, Terri Richter, and Mr. Timmons. 69 Snoop Staff Learn Many Aspects of Publication THE SNOOP is one of the few newspapers in the conference that is still totally produced by students, from interviews and writeups to typing and printing the finished, mimeographed is- sue. Thus staff members learn all aspects of news publication, and they have the space and freedom to cover extra features of student interest. Published bimonthly the SNOOP includes school events, sports, student opinions, senior interviews, counseling, humor- ous chitchat, horoscopes, cartoons, and upcoming calender events. This year the staff paid a special tribute to the class of '76 with an all-senior issue the first week in May. It commemorat- ed graduation through senior memories, plans, predictions, and pictures. Members of the staff are (Front): Mark Gettler, Marilyn Harl, Les Evans, Bob Reha, John Raibikis, Randy Wheatley. Standing: Darrell Kopaska, Mrs. Jacobsen, Kristy Rochholz, Mike Hay, Tammy Kimber, Annette Ernst, Pam Parrott, Donna Schmeling, Rhonda Vorrath, and Joni Frettim. Those not pic- tured are Judy Christoffersen, Deb Ernst, and Cindy Newman. At the right Editor Kristy Rochholz and Advisor Mrs. Jacobsen discuss the next issue. 70 Annual Staff Tries Changes CHANGES is the theme chosen by the 1976 year- book staff. After much discussion and debate the lay- outs were drawn, the pictures were taken and retaken and the deadlines were met. The staff chose Marty Engle as editor. The highlight of the year was the new darkroom. After using a janitor's closet as a darkroom, the photographers finally got up-to-date facilities in the new elementary building. Members are (Seated) Gary Lundy, Joni Gilliland, Dave Murphy, Marty Engle, Brenda Richter, Kathy Anderson, Les Elgin, Peg Powell, Leta Lovell, Karen Powell, and Terri Roberts. Stand- ing: Kathy Faga, Shelley Maas, Janet Ruppert, Mrs. Gustafson, Mary Beth Littler, Mr. Hoffman, Randy Rubenking, Steve Bireline, and Kent Kilcoin. 71 Front Row: Steve Bireline, Brian Richter, Don Cahail, Joni Scholl, Brenda Krogh, Marilyn Harl, Judy Christofferson, Kathy Faga, and Amy Newman. Row 2: Diane Davis, Karen Powell, Glenda Warner, Kathy Anderson, Diane Dinkla, Brian Heck- man, Clifford Carney, Bob Reha, Tim Bruns, and Randy Ru- benking. Row 3: Faith Newman, Julie Oaks, Cindy Emgarten, Sharon Lewellen, Brenda Warner, Dan Rater, John Umbaugh. Kevin Hager, Milt Petersen, John Raibikis. Row 4: Kristy Rochholz, Marlene Grubbs, Renee Fett, Mike Brannen, Matt Parker, Joe Armstrong, Brian Rumple, Jerome Wedemeyer, Kent Kilcoin, Mark Uhlman. Row 5: Angela Turner, Linda Beattie, Karen Fett, Marie Chandler, Lori Siedelmann, John Littler, Les Evans, Joni Frettim, Phil Knapp, Lane Anderson. Row 6: Denise Hansen, Gail Rater, Gail Sheeder, Ruth Carl, Debra Sheeder, Terri Roberts, Chem Elings. Officers are Don Cahail, president; Brian Richter, vice presi- dent; and Steve Bireline, secretary treasurer. To be in A-C Club, athletes must letter in at least one sport each year. Cheerleaders are also members of this organization which strives to promote good sportsmanship and team spirit. A-C Club Honors Top Athletes Pep Club Boost Bomber Spirit Row 1: Brenda Krogh, Kathy Faga, Marilyn Harl (sec- retary), Kristy Rochholz (treasurer), Brian Rumple (vice president), Cindy Emgarten (president), Joni Scholl, Amy Newman, and Judy Christofferson. Row 2: Gail Rater, Cindy Newman, Glenda Warner, Sharon Lewellen. Teresa Young, Renee Fett, Brian Heckman, Brenda Warner, Diane Dinkla, Kathy Anderson, Debbie Ernst. Row 3: Joni Gilliland, Denise Hansen, Ruth Carl, Deb Sheeder, Linda Beattie, Nancy Caltrider, Angela Turner, Joni Frettim, Karen Powell, Steve Bireline, and Kent Kilcoin. Row 4: Marlene Grubbs, Mart Engle, Brenda Richter, Loni Christensen, Debbie Zimmer, Julie Oaks, Perry Mackrill, Shelley Maas, Jan Ruppert, and Dan Rater. Row 5: Terri Roberts, Mary Beth Littler, Milt Petersen, DonCahail, Clifford Carney, Bob Reha, Jerome Wedemeyer, Mike Brannen, Mark Uhlman, and Don Fredregill. Row 6: Chem El- ings, Carol Ludwig, John Raibikis, Lane Anderson. Row 7: Janet Stephenson, Mark Whetstone, Rhonda Vorrath, Donna Schmeling, Jenny Caltrider, Linda Bireline, Marcia Twidt, Peggy Powell, and Judy Scholl. 73 FFA Is Under Direction of New Ag Instructor Row 1: John Umbaugh, reporter; Roger Schwenneker, treasurer; Brian Richter, secretary; Denise Hansen, sweetheart; Milt Pe- tersen, president; John Raibikis, sentinal; Steve Bireline, vice president; and Clifford Carney, student council representative. Row 2: Eddie Chesnut, Victor Raibikis, Craig Lundy, Terry Richter, Les Elgin, Gary Lundy, Dale Vogl, Terry Beattie, and and Kenny Ludwig. Row 3: Jeff Stetzel, Rick Sheeder, Jeff Spangler, Matt Parker, Bill Bates, Daryl Gettler, Randy Moore, Ron Wheatley, Jerome Wedemeyer. Row 4: Jeff Westphal, Doug Wedemeyer, Dean Chesnut, Mark Whetstone, Virgil Phippen, Mark Uhlman, Kent Kilcoin, Steve Edgington. Row 5: Rod Schwenneker, Mark Parker, Donnie Sheeder, Dale Clark, Rob Slayton, Brian Rumple, Phillip Knapp, Galene Crozier. Row 6: Paul Stolk, Lyle Oberholtz, Terry Magill, Rex Petersen, John Schmeling, Scott Young, Tom Lengel. David Cooper. To the Right is hte new ag instructor, Mr. Ivan Vos. New ideas and methods were introduced by this teacher who came to A-C during the first part of March. At the spring awards banquet, Mr. Dean Bartelt, past in- structor, was presented a gold watch for his years of service to the A-C chapter. The following awards were also presented: Star Greenhand: Jeff Westphal Star Chapter farmer: Gary Lundy DeKalb Award: Milt Petersen, Clifford Carney Scholarship: Milt Petersen, senior; Roger Schwenneker, junior; Dale Vogl, sophomore; Ed Chesnut, freshman. Proficiency: Milt Petersen dairy; Clifford Carney, home improvement; Kenny Ludwig, sheep; and John Umbaugh, livestock. Spanish Club Has High Hopes SPANISH CLUB: Standing: Amy Newman, Mary Beth Littler, Nnac SPANISH CLUB: Standing: Amy Newman, Mary Beth Littler, Nan- cy Noland, Mike Brannen, Don Fredregill, and Mr. Emmert. Seated: Marty Engle, Brenda Rich- ter, Joni Frettim, and Lori Siedel- mann. This years Spanish Club was very active. They started off the year with intentions of earning enough money to go to Mexico. They sold carmel apples, cookies, and brownies at football games. Also, they showed the movie Brian's Song in the gym. After all the money was taken in, it was decided there was not enough to go to Mexico, so they all went to El Patio's in Des Moines for supper. Chess Club Is New Row 1: Curt Parrott, Debbie Lemke, Dan Fredregill. Row 2: Kurt Cress, Don Fred- regill, Chuck Littler. Row 3: Mr. Rose and Mr. Carlson. Chess Club is new to A-C this year. On May 8 several members tra- veled to Walnut and braved the two dollar entry fee to compete in a tournament. The club met once a month and the instructors gave them tips on good moves. 75 National Honor Society Welcomes New Initiates Seated: Denise Hansen, vice president; Pat Richter, president; Melodie Chesnut, secre- tary treasurer; Sponsor, Mr. Fredrickson; Standing; Martha Cline, Kristy Rochholz, Karen Fett, Lucina Kimple, Debbie Lemke, Amy Newman, Joni Scholl, Randy Rubenking Milt Petersen, John Littler, Rob Slayton, and Kevin Hager. In the picture at Right; The National Honor Society welcomes the new in- itiates at an all-school assembly. To be con- sidered for the Honor Society, a student must have at least a 3.25 grade point average. A committee of selected teachers judge the stu- dents on their activities--inside and outside of school, and their personality. This year another change took place. In the past 15 percent of the senior class and 10 percent of the junior class were admitted. This year jud- ges did not fill up that percentage unless they felt enough students were worthy of that honor. Also the NHS decided to order pins or charms showing that they were members. Student Council Exchanges Visits With Area Schools Front Row: Brenda Richter, vice presi- dent; Loni Christensen, secretary treas- urer; Milt Petersen, president. Back Row: Curt Parrott, Judi Scholl, Mart Engle, Brenda Krogh, Shelley Maas, Don Cahail, Clifford Carney, Randy Ruben- king. Bob Reha, Matt Parker, and Cindy Emgarten. At the Left we see several student council members transformed on Twirp Day. Cindy Emgarten, Brenda Richter, Marlene Grubbs, Judi Scholl, and Clifford Carney discuss some end of the year business. 77 SPORTS “Let Us Sport While We May” 79 Boys Pick Up Enough Yardage For Conference Championship Pictured Above is the Adair-Casey 1975-76 foot- ball team. Listed From Left To Right; Back Row: John Raibikis, Don Cahail, Milt Peterson, Clif- ford Camey, Bob Reha, Brian Rumple, Rex Pe- terson, Dan Rater, Don Fredrigill, Tim Bruns, John Umbaugh, Joe Leeper, Kevin Hager, Chem Elings, Matt Parker, Rick Huss, and Lane Ander- son. Center Row: Marvin Young (Man. ), Brian Richter, Joe Armstrong, Mike Brannen, Jerome Wedemeyer, Mark Ulhman, Les Evans, Tim Armstrong, Jeff Spangler, Dave Powell, Ross Leeper, John Beer, Dan Fredrigill, Philip Knapp, Joel Faga. Front Row: Lenard Thompson (Man. ), Kevin Edgington, Alan McCoy, Kirk Mackrill, Jeff Stetzel, Mark Parker, Terry Beattie, Mike Fagan, Rick Wheatley, Curt Parrot, Craig Lundy, Terry Richter, Andy RubenKing, and Dale Clark. 80 A-C 22 S-M 8 A-C 27 B-F 8 A-C 0 Guthrie Center 28 A-C 57 C-M 26 A-C 14 P-L 49 A-C 26 Anita 7 A-C 19 Earlham 14 A-C 21 O-M 6 A-C 22 Dexfield 8 7 wins, 2 losses 81 A-C Gets Revenge — Spear Spartans 82 J. V. Scores A-C 22 S-M 6 A-C 18 B-F 0 A-C 36 Guthrie Center 12 A-C 21 C-M 0 A-C 6 P-L 27 A-C 12 Anita 14 A-C 20 Earlham 12 A-C 7 O-M 12 5 Wins, 3 Losses Freshmen Scores A-C 8 S-M 0 A-C 6 Anita 0 2 Wins, 0 Losses On October 10, the Adair- Casey Bombers had their annual meet up with their rival Anita. The Bombers had control of the entire ballgame as they streaked to a 26-7 victory. Above, Rick Huss finds a big gap in the Anita de- fense, to pick up good yardage. Left, Joe Arm- strong seems to be having a little more trouble. Page 82--Above Left, John Umbaugh seems to want this Anita jersey, bad. Right—Good block- ing gives Rick Huss plenty of time to get this pass off. Bottom--Don Cahail doesn't know where to go as he runs into the Anita defense. 83 Despite Small Size Boys Shoot to Sectionals VARSITY BOYS: (Above) Jerome Wedemeyer, Chuck Littler, Don Cahail, Steve Bireline, Dan Rater, Lane Anderson, Brian Richter. Row 2: Coach Glenn Ander- son, Jerry McClain, Joel Faga, Curt Parrott, Kent Kilcoin, Perry Mackrill, Kurt Gress, Chem Elings, Mike Brannen, John Um- baugh, and Assistant Coach Dale Witt. JUNIOR VAR- SITY BOYS: (Right) Front: Curt Parrott, Jerry McClain, Rick Wheatley. Second Row: Craig Lundy, Jeff Spangler, Gary Lundy. Third Row: Curt Jacobsen, Andy Rubenking, Dale Vogl, Mike Brannen. Back: Coach Dale Witt, Chem Elings, Marc Hamilton, Kurt Gress, Terry Richter, Chuck Littler. 84 New Coach — Girls Shoot To 2nd Place Tie In Conference VARSITY GIRLS: Karen Powell, Mary Beth Littler, Cindy Emgarten, Denise Hansen, Julie Oaks, Brenda Richter, Gail Sheeder, Phyllis Wedemeyer, Debra Sheeder, Kristi Rochholz, Marlene Grubbs, Diane Dinkla, Angela Turner, Sharon Lewellen, and Joni Frettim. Coaches Steve Beecher and Allyn Monaghan are Kneeling Behind. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS: (Below) Diane Dinkla, An- gela Turner, Mary Beth Littler, Deanna Farnsworth, Gwen Soper, Lori Ludwig, Evelyn Nelson, Sharlene Grubbs, Linda Bireline, Phyllis Kopp, Patti Knapp, Peggy Powell, Renee Fett, Brenda Warner, Brenda Richter, Teresa Young, and Glenda Warner. Kneeling Behind is coach, Allyn Monaghan. 85 A-C’s Top Basketball Performers Girl's Varsity Scores A-C 42 Greenfield 31 A-C 62 S-M 57 A-C 42 Jefferson 26 A-C 49 B-F 51 A-C 62 C-M 60 (OT) A-C 44 P-L 38 A-C 55 Anita 43 A-C 41 Earlham 60 A-C 57 O-M 48 A-C 60 Walnut 61 A-C 54 Dexfield 63 A-C 60 S-M 49 A-C 72 B-F- 70 A-C 75 C-M 74 A-C 63 P-L 28 A-C 59 Anita 58 A-C 56 Earlham 43 A-C 53 O-M 63 A-C 45 Dexfield 45 SECTIONALS A-C 47 Guthrie 69 Wins 13, Losses 7 Boy's Varsity Scores A-C 54 B-F 71 A-C 71 C-M 43 A-C 41 P-L 65 A-C 47 Anita 53 A-C 50 Earlham 67 A-C 63 O-M 59 A-C 58 Dexfield 59 A-C 51 S-M 49 A-C 52 B-F 64 A-C 90 C-M 67 A-C 63 P-L 78 A-C 60 Anita 73 A-C 44 Earlham 57 A-C 74 O-M 72 A-C 58 Dexfield 67 A-C 71 S-M 82 A-C 69 Greenfield 77 SECTIONALS A-C 58 Anita 46 A-C 43 Exira 63 Wins 6, Losses 13 86 I—I 0 Freshman Chuck Littler reaches Jilture in basketba ofjhanging Denise Hansen Clausen, seem Earlham guard, Cindy trying out modern ballet. 87 Front Row: Mr. Fredrickson, Mr. Rose, David Moser. Second Row: Don Fredregill, Dan Rater, Kent Kilcoin, Tim Bruns, Don Cahail, John Umbaugh, David Frettim, Perry Mackrill. Third Row: Billy Bates, Jeff Stetzel, Kurk Mackrill, Mike Brannen, Chem Elings, Lane An- derson, Curt Jacobsen. Fourth Row: Jay Moser, Mark Parker, Dan Fredregill, Ross Leeper, Matt Parker, Chuck Littler, Kurt Cress, Rick Wheatley. Only one trackster qualified for State, Curt Jacobsen, who also set a new record for the high jump at 5'10 . Unsuccessful Year 88 Small Team With Big Hopes High School girl's Track, Front Row: Janet Stevenson, Linda Bireline, Peggy Powell. Second Row: Brenda Warner, Renee Fett, Diane Dinkla, Angela Turner. Third Row: Coach, Mr. Witt, Joni Frettim, Gail Sheeder, Phyllis Wedemeyer. Above: Angela Turner and Phyllis Wedemeyer try their luck at tne long jump. Track Suffers The A-C Bombers suffered through a disappointing season in terms of points scored. However, consider- ing that we were a very young team, which was beset by a num- ber of key injuries, the Bombers can look to the future with a cer- tain amount of enthusiasm. For the first time in two years, no one qualified for the State Meet, but a number of upperclassmen improved past performances. The only school record broken this year was the High Jump. Curt Jacobsen bettered the old mark of 5'9 by jumping 5'10 . The Bomberettes, although small in number, put forth a great deal of effort throughout the season. Points were hard to come by because of the small number of track person- nel. Gail Sheeder, Joni Frettim, and Phyllis Wedemeyer had some good showings in various meets, but some injuries to these people, plus the small turnout, resulted in the A-C Club finishing down the list in most meets. Next year we hope there will be more turnout in number for a more successful season. 90 Managers Dedicated To Assisting Athletes At the left are the boys' basketball managers, Frank Daugard and Carl Moser. Below left are the girls' bas- ketball managers, Kathy Anderson, Ronda Wilson, Melodie Chesnut, Kris Schirm, Ruth Carl, and Debbie Carl. Below right are the football managers Junior Thomp- son, Marvin Young, and Frank Daugard. David Moser, the boys' track manager, is not pictured. Although these people do not often receive a great deal of recognition, they should be commended for the many hours they spend assisting and supporting the athletes at A-C. Baseball Team Works To Develop Skill Varsity Baseball: Front Row, Curt Parrot, Eldon Harl, Jim Brarmen, Joel Faga, Curt Jacobsen, Tim Bruns, Scott Kingery, Don Cahail, Les Evans. Back Row, Mr. Monaghan, Kurk Mackrill, Doug Schmeling, Rick Huss, Rob Slayton, Jeff Kuster, Andy Rubenking, Bri- an Rumple, Chuck Littler, Mark Whetstone, Lane An- derson, Danny Rater. Due to graduation, the team is comprised of mostly underclassmen. Even though in- experienced the team hopes to develop future prowess J.V. Starts Out Strong J.V. Baseball: Front Row, Scott Kingery, Steve Ferguson, Bill Byers, Jim Brannen, Jim Zimmer, Tom Tracy. Second Row, Mr. Mona- ghan, Curt Parrot, Andy Rubenking, Curt Jacobsen, Doug Schmeling, Mark Whetstone, Eldon Harl, Jeff Kuster, Les Evans. 93 Softball Team — Shows Improvement Pictured above is the 1976 girls' softball team, From Left To Right: Brenda Warner, Sharon Lewellen, Shar- lene Grubbs, Diane Dinkla, Glenda Warner, Debra Sheeder, and Kathy Anderson. Back Row Standing: Teresa Young, Kristy Rochholz, Marlene Grubbs, Kel- ly Powell, Karen Powell, Cheryl Emgarten, Angela Turner and Coach Beecher. Coach Beecher commented, The outlook for the 1976 softball is very good. The girls have everyone back ex- cept for two starters lost because of graduation. The girls have been showing a good deal of improvement and have set a realistic goal of a .500 record. Some of the leaders for the team this year should be Anglea Turner as a pitcher, Karen Powell at first base, Mar- lene Grubbs at shortstop, and Sharlene Grubbs at third base. 94 V Wk are th enti on: Umbaugh, J)on Ca- Hfspecial n ffense: state speci ___ first team defense and ali state special J.V� di F-ver. l Hfablc hail, first team defense and all state Class A fire Sr roftt Petersen, lifS teamVjj mention; Matt Parker, honorable mention; Dan Rater, second team offens Rick muss, and Brian Richter, first team defense. Not pictured: Joey Leeper, first team offense and mention. All Conference Selections Pictured at the left are the baseball honorees. Don Cahail was first team all conference and second team all southwest Iowa. Rick Huss was second team all conference. Below are the bas- ketball honorees. Cindy Emgarten, all conference second team; Denise Hansen, all conference second team; Karen Powell, all conference second team; Phyllis Wedemeyer, all conference third team; Brian Richter, all conference second te m; and Steve Bireline, conference honorable mention. Cheer- leaders Spark Student Body Spirit VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Amy Newman and Kathy Faga. Up The Ladder: Judy Christ- offerson, Marilyn Harl, Joni Scholl, and Brenda Krogh. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL CHEER- LEADERS: Lisa Hay, Kelly Powell, Sherry Evans, and Tammy Ochel- tree (On Shoulders). There were no junior high basketball cheerleaders. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: (To The Right) Front: Janet Steph- enson and Judi Scholl. Behind: Marcia Twidt and Donna Schmel- ing. JUNIOR HIGH BOY'S TRACK: First Row: Earl Whet- stone, Jim Brannen, Steve Ferguson, Tony Foster, David Wedemeyer, John Elgin. Second Row: Dan Gus- tafson, Mark Lengel, Doug Schmeling, Scott Kingery, Mitch Magill, Steve Farley. Third Row: Donald Vogl, Joe Whetstone, Pat McClain, Tom Tracy, Kurby Cress, Aaron Rubenking. Fourth Row: David Farley, Leon Vogl, Mike Yarrington, Rusty Wilson, Kurt Marcellus, Kevin Armstrong. Girls 3rd In Conference Boys Tie For Conference Title JUNIOR HIGH GIRL'S TRACK: First Row: Cindy Uhl- man, Terry Kinney, Karen Farnsworth. Second Row: Cheryl Cahail, Tammy Ocheltree, Deanna Chesnut, Teresa Anderson, Cindy Mains, Joanne Plagman, Lori Rochholz. Third Row: Kelly Powell, Sandy Powell, Kim Whetstone, Lisa Hay, Lisa Marcellus. 98 SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL: Left To Right: Janelle Hunt, Judy Noland, Terry Kinney, Donna Clark, Aneta Parker, Kim Whetstone, Sandy Powell, Cheryl Cahail, Renee Oaks, Cynthia Uhlman, Dawn Hansen, Lori Spang- ler, Cindy Peterson, Karen Farnsworth. Kneeling: Mary Renee Heckman, Donna Sue Sheeder, Vickie Emmel, Jeanie Kinney, Dianne Ludwig, and Lisa Ludwig. Standing: Manager, Helene Brownlee; Coach, Linda Alloway; Manager, Sharon Richter. 7th And 8th End Season With Perfect Records EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL: Kathy Jorgensen, Renee Rayl, Cheryl Emgarten, Teresa Anderson, Kelly Powell, Tammy Ocheltree, Lisa Marcellus, Lisa Hay, Lori Rochholi, Cindy Mains, JoAnn Plagman, Deanna Chesnut, Nancy Whetstone, Standing: Helene Brownlee, Manager, Coach Linda Alloway; Sharon Richter, Manager. For the first time in A-C history, the junior high girls' basketball teams finished with perfect seasons, Cheryl Emgarten Kelly Powell and Renee Rayl provided balanced scoring to lead the 8th grade with a 49 pt. offensive average. In the back court Teresa Anderson and Lisa Hay were the nucleus of the defense that held opponents to 29 points a game. In the 7th grade Kim Whetstone and Sandy Powell were the 1-2 punch that saw the Bomberettes score 51 points a game. Cynthia Uhlman and Cheryl Cahail were the leaders of the defensive court that held opponents to 28 points a game. v i “Let the Great World Spin For Ever Down the Ringing Grooves of Change” Adair-Casey Has It’s Share of Novelty. Adair-Casey, like any place in this evei -changing world, has its share of novelty. Despite the fact that the city people say the country folk are backward, we try our hardest to stay up to the same level as they do. Many new articles were added around A-C in the 1975- 1976 school year. The grade school children were blessed with a new elementary building. Shown in our picture essay are some of the latest fads and newfangl- ed materials that affected us. At the far left is our own Kent Beany Kilcoin talking on his CB Radio. Four Speed (his handle) is probably trying to locate the smokey bears. Despite alot of criticism from the stu- dents that drive, two new stop signs were added near the elementary building. If these kids should happen to knock them down, it is certain that one of the jani- tors would have it back up in a flash. Martha Cline ex- hibits her tennis form while playing on the new gym floor. The Child Development Class held its annual Easter Party for some of the small children in the com- munity. Julie Oaks, alias Bugs Easter Bunny, teaches her followers how to do the Bunny-Hop. Next on the agenda were the latest dances, the Bump and the Hust- le . Our top picture shows the new bridges we cross as we approach the school Here. Clifford Carney, Joni Scholl, and Karen Powell try to persuade Mike Hay to go ahead and jump. 103 104 % ' What thoughts will cross our minds as we look at these two pages sometime in the next twenty years? We will be reminded of what happened in 1976. In the center picture we see that a lot of people had bad eyes or they wanted to be in style by wearing big plastic glasses. In front are Mrs. Bev Gustafson, Marilyn Hark, and Darcy Phippen. In back are Kathy Faga, Miss Mary Mackey, Nancy No- land, and Dee Thompson. The upper photo shows that the high school students are envious of the new school, Kris Schirm asks Deb Lemke, Joni Frettim, and Melodie Chesnut, 'Why can't we have a new school? In the lower photo we see that, to the males disliking, skirt hems have gone down. Nevertheless, just ask Karen Powell, Lu Kimpel, Kathy Faga, Shelley Maas, or Judy Christofferson about the price. Below we see two of the main bestsellers of 1976—the Earth- shoe and the Mood Ring. Some say the Earthshoe will help your back while you wear them. And the Mood Ring inventor made a million by telling people whether they were in a good mood or in a bad one. To the right Denise Hansen shows that the fad of trying to look young has not left us as she tried to fit in a third grade desk. 10S ADAIR FEED AND GRAIN Phone 742-3294 Adair, Iowa THE BEAUTY BOUTIQUE Judi Zimmerline Casey, Iowa 746-2961 JENSEN’S LOCKER Adair, Iowa Phone 742-3659 106 GILLILAND 1-80 STANDARD SERVICE Where Our Customers Send Their Friends Phone 742-5201 Adair, Iowa 50002 CASEY MOBIL SERVICE Casey, Iowa 746-2713 REINHART BROTHERS “We don’t want all the business, just yours” 204 Main Guthrie Center, Iowa phone 747-3221 107 CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 309 Audubon Adair, Iowa 50002 Phone — 742-3291 WILLIE’S MOBIL GARAGE P N HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Menlo, Iowa 50164 Phone — (515)524-4031 Day or Night Open 24 Hours Casey, Iowa 746-2915 108 EXCHANGE STATE BANK Member FDIC Adair, Iowa Phone 742-3201 BRANNEN’S GROCERY Casey, Iowa 746-2911 I •'V • J 109 CASEY MILL AND ELEVATOR INC. Phone 746-2226 Casey, la. Burdette Ruppert, Mgr. FAGA IMPLEMENT no SECURITY STATE BANK Casey, Iowa Phone 746-2225 in HARRIS HOUSE Phone: Coffee Room 523-9907 Dining Room: 523-9903 Stuart, Iowa WAYNE’S ELECTRIC PLUMBING HEATING Casey, Iowa 746-2258 CASEY MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO. We Have World Wide Connections Try Them, Dial Direct 746-2222 Casey, Iowa 112 SCHWARTZKOPF’S Home of Fine Furniture and Carpets Stuart, Iowa Phone 523-1276 5 X 80 STANDARD ADAIR BOWL RESTAURANT LOUNGE Ben Morris, Owner Phone 524-5442 CONSOLIDATED WESTERN SUPPLY CO., INC. Ken Shirley Phone 742-9858 Adair, Iowa Plumbing Heating Electrical Air Conditioning Well Supplies Wholesale Adair, Iowa 113 ADR INDUSTRIES INC. JESSE JAMES Adair, Iowa Phone 742-5211 MILTON ENGLE, DVM Adair, Iowa Phone 742-3300 Restaurant and Lounge Phone: 742-3658 Adair, Iowa PETTINGER DENTAL LAB John B. Pettinger, Owner Phone 742-3403 For dental profession onlv 114 FASHION CORNER Arlene R. Chesnut Adair, Iowa Phone 742-3319 CAHAIL OIL CO., INC. Mobil Products LP Bulk Gas Visit the new Casey General Store Open 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. UNITED SUPER SAVE ADAIR MACHINE SHOP Phone 742-3355 Adair, Iowa 50002 Phone 742-3628 Adair, Iowa 115 FAGAN RUTH’S 50 MOTOR SUPPLY TO $1.00 Phone 742-3616 Adair, Iowa Adair, Iowa Phone 742-3887 ECONOMY SHOE STORE THE ADAIR NEWS Nationally Advertised “Shoes for Less” Atlantic, Iowa Phone 243-2297 Phone 742-3241 or 742-2912 Adair, Iowa 116 ANDERSON ERICKSON DAIRY CO. Anderson Erickson Phone Collect 265-2521 2229 Hubbell Des Moines, Iowa With that “Extra Quality You Can Taste” 117 1 L BOSTROM STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 1401 East 7th St., Atlantic Iowa Phone 243-5512 WICK MODEL HOMES BENTON FABRICS Guthrie Center, Iowa 50115 Dean K. Rochholz “Better Buys at Bentons” 1008 Cedar Phone 747-8412 742-3480 742-5590 JACOBSEN INC. COLLIS SMITH PIONEER SEED CORN of Adair Wholesale Distributors Plumbing Heating Casey, Iowa 50048 Phone: 746-2670 118 PATRONS Adair Motor Lodge Adair Post Office Burger Son Plumbing and Heating Farmers Lumber Co. Casey Post Office Crook’s Clothing Co. Speck Fay, Auctioneer William Fisher Attorney Flowers by Sandra Geis Jewelry Jim Harl, Standard Oil High Point Dairy Sweet The Golden Rule Department Store Grand Theater Adair County Mutual Insurance Hanke Jewelry Heiny's T.V. Furniture Hensley’s Clothing Howard’s Barber Shop The Inn Boutique Dr. N. L. Krueger, M.D. 5 x 80 Laundramat Marlene’s Salon of Beauty Mary’s Cafe, Casey Newton's Shoes Rcady-to-Wear Delmar and Marcella Reha Saxen Jewelry Gifts S S Ford-Mercury Co. Stuart Florist WHETSTONE ANGUS FARMS POWELL Our herd sires are Brad’s Marshall 39 and Eston of Wetonka 962. Both! had i high weaning and yearling weight, and have that extra length wanted in cattle now. Stop and see our cattle. Breeding bulls for sale most of the time. FARMS Burton Powell, 746-22UU Bill Powell, 746-2586 i' 119 STEVE BIRELINE: FFA 1,2, 3, 4; B. B. 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Mgr. 2; Drama 3, 4; S. C. 1,3; A-C Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Yrbk. 1, 2, 3, 4. DON CAHAIL: Band 1,2, 3, 4; D. Band3;F.B. 1,2,3, 4;B. B. 1, 2, 3,4; Track 1, 2, 4; Base B. 1, 2, 3,4; Vocal 1, 2; Royalty Cand 4; Student Council 4; A-C Club 1, 2,3,4; I.A. 1,2. RUTH CARL: Mgr. 2,3,4; Cheerleader, 1; A-C Club 3, 4; Pep Club, 1,4. CUFFORD CARNEY: Band 1,2, 3,4; D. Band 1,2; F.B. 1, 2, 3, 4; B. B. 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Drama 2, 3, 4; F7A 1, 2, 3,4; S. C. 4; A-C Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA CLINE: Band 1,2, 3,4; D. Band 1,2; Vocal 1, 2, 3,4; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2; Swing Choir 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; NHS 3,4. MELODIE CHESNUT: Band 2,3,4; B. B. 1; Vocal 1,2, 3,4; Drama 1,3; S. Choir 2,3,4; Mgr. 2,3,4; Royalty Cand. 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; NHS 3,4. LONI CHRISTENSEN: Band 1,2,3; Vocal 1,2; S. C. 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4. GALEN CROZIER: FFA 1,2, 3, 4; I. A. Club 4. KENLYN DICKEY: B. B. 1; Track 1,2; Library Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY DRAMAN: Track 1, Newspaper 1. LINDA EDGINGTON: Library Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. STEVE EDGINGTON: Band 1,2,3,4; F.B. 1; B. B. 1; Track 1; Drama 1; FFA 1,2, 3,4; Yrbk. 1. CINDY EMGARTEN: Band 1,2,3; B. B. 1,2, 3, 4; S.C. 4; A-C Club 2, 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4. ANNETTE ERNST: Band 2, Vocal 1; S.C. 1; News- paper 1, Pep Club 2. JONI FRETTIM: Band 2, 3, 4; B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal 1, 2, 3,4; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; S. Choir 1, 2, 3,4; Yrbk 1; A-C Club 1,2, 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Newspaper 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 3. DARYL CETTUER: Vocal 1; FFA 1,2, 3, 4; I. A. 1,4. MARK GETTLER: Vocal 1; I. A. 3; Newspaper 4. KEVIN HAGER: F. B. 1, 2, 3,4; Track 1, 2; A-C Club 1,2, 3,4; Class Officer 3; Science Club 3, 4; I. A. 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; NHS 4; Conf. Science Fair 1, 2, 3,4; State Science Fair 3,4. DENISE HANSEN: Band 1,2, 3,4; D. Band 4; B. B. 1, 2,3,4; Vocal 1,2; Drama 2,3,4; Royalty Cand. 3,4; A-C Club 3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; NHS 3,4. MARILYN HARL: Band 1,2, 3,4; D. Band 2; B. B. 1,2; Library Club 2; Cheerleader 3,4; A-C Club 2,3,4; Newspaper 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Twirler 2. MIKE HAY: Band 1,2, 3,4; D. Band 1,2, 3,4; F.B. 1,2; Vocal 1; Drama 1,2, 3,4; Mgr. 1,2; I. A. Club 1; Newspaper 4; Pep Club 3, 4. RICHHUSS: F.B. 1,2,3,4;B.B. 1,2; Base B. 1,2,3, 4; Vocal 1; Royalty Cand. 4; I. A. 2,3,4. TAMMY KIMBER: Vocal 1; Swing Choir 1; Newspaper 1; Pep Club 2. BRENDA KROGH: Band 1,2; Royalty Cand. 4; S.C. 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; A-C Club 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4. JOEY LEEPER: F.B. 1,2, 3, 4; A-C Club 1,2, 3,4; I. A. Club 1,2,3. DEBBIE LEMKE: Vocal 1,2; Library Club 1,2,3; Sci- ence Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; NHS 4. CINDY LENCEL: Vocal 1,2; Library Club 2, 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4. KENNETH LUDWIG: FFA 1,2, 3,4; I. A. Club 4. JEFF MAGILL: Base B. 1; FFA 4. RANDY MOORE: Band 1,2, 3, 4; D. Band 1,2, 3, 4; FFA 1,2, 3,4. DAVID MOSER: Mgr. 1,2, 3, 4. JULIE OAKS: Band 1, 2; B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Royalty Cand. 3, 4; A-C Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4. JOHN OBERHOLTZ: I. A. 1,2, 3, 4. MILTON PETERSEN: Band 1,2, 3, 4; D. Band 1,2, 3,4; F. B. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Vocal 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; S. Choir 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Royalty Cand 4; S-C 3, 4; A-C Club 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 3,4; Conf. Science Fair 3,4; State Science Fair 3. REX PETERSON: FFA 1,2, 3, 4. DARCIA PHIPPEN: Library Club 1,2; Royalty Cand 3,4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. DAVID POWELL: F. B. 3,4; FFA 4; Class Officer 4; Con- ference Science Fair 3,4; State Science Fair 3. 120 CATHY MURPHY PRALL: Track 2. JOHN RAIBIKIS: Band 1,2, 3,4; F.B. 3,4; Drama 3,4; FFA 2,3,4; A-C Club 3,4; Newpaper 3,4; Pep Club 3, 4. BOB REHA: Band 1; F.B. 1,2, 3,4; Track 1; Baseball 1, 2; Vocal 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir 2, 3, 4; BB Mgr. 2, 3; Royalty Cand 4; S. C. 2, 4; A-C Club 1, 2, 3,4; Class Officer 3; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4; Science Fair 2. BRIAN RICHTER: Band 1,2, 3,4; D. Band 1,2, 3,4; F.B. 1,2, 3,4; B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 2, 4; FFA 1,2,3, 4; Royalty Cand 4; A-C Club 2, 3, 4; FFA Officer 4. PAT RICHTER: Band 1,2,3,4; D. Band 2,3,4; F.B. 1; Drama 3,4; Sports Mgr. 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Class Officer 4; I. A. Club 1,2, 3,4; NHS 3,4. KRIS SCHIRM: Band 1,2, 3,4; D. Band 1,2, 3,4; Drama 1,2, 3,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Sports Mgr. 4; Royalty Cand 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. JONI SCHOLL: Band 1,2; Track 1; Vocal 1,2; Drama 2,4; Royalty Cand 3; Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4; Yrbk. 2; A-C Club 1,2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; NHS 3,4. GAIL SHEEDER: B. B. 1, 2, 3,4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal 1; A-C Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,3. ROBERT SLAYTON: Baseball 2,3,4; FFA 1,2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1; NHS 4. DEE THOMPSON: Library Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4. JOHN UMBAUGH: F. B. 1, 2, 3,4; B. B. 1, 2,4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal 1, 2; Drama 1, 2; FFA 1, 2, 3,4; A-C Club 1.2, 3,4. DOUG WEDEMEYER: Band 1,2,3; FFA 1,2, 3,4. PHYLLIS WEDEMEYER: Band 1,2,3, 4; D. Band 1,2,3, 4; B. B. 1,2, 3,4; Track 1, 2, 3,4; Vocal 1; Library Club 1; Royalty Cand. 3,4; Student Council 2; A-C Club 2,3,4; Class Officer 1,4; Pep Club 1,2; NHS 4. RANDY WHEATLEY: F.B. 1; Sports Mgr. 1; Baseball 1; S.C. 1; A-C Club 2,3,4; Class Officer 3; IA Club 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SCOTT YOUNG: Band 1,2, 3; D. Band 1; F. B. 2; FFA 1.2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; I. A. Club 3. DEBBIE ZIMMER: Band 1,2; B. B. 1; Track 1,2; Royal Cand. 4; S. C. 3; A-C Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PEGGY ZIMMERLINE: Band 1, 2; Library Club 1; News- paper Staff 2; Pep Club 1, 2. Senior Activities And Awards SENIOR AWARDS Federated Women's Club Martha Cline American Legion Citizenship Milt Petersen VFW Voice of Democracy Debbie Lemke John Philip Sousa Kris Schirm Louis Armstrong Milt Petersen Journalism Steve Eire line Dramatics Bob Reha Milt Petersen Science Pat Richter Mathematics Milt Petersen Social Science Joni Scholl Business Cindy Lengel Agriculture Milt Petersen Clifford Carney Home Economics Martha Cline English Melodie Chesnut Iowa State Scholastic Award Pat Richter State of Iowa Scholar Pat Richter Debbie Lemke Simpson Scholar Martha Cline FFA Scholarship Steve Bireline A-C Student Council Scholarship Kevin Hager Phyllis Wedemeyer ACEA Scholarship Debbie Lemke I Dare You Award Steve Bireline Melodie Chesnut Bar Association Citizenship David Powell Salutatorian Award Pat Richter Valedictorian Award Milt Petersen 121 A Alloway, Linda 6,99 Anderson, Glenn 10,84 Anderson, Kathy 32, 71,72, 73,91, 94 Anderson, Lane 36,72,73,80,84, 87,88,92 Anderson, Sharon 19,61 Anderson, Teresa 26,66,98,99 Armstrong, Barbara 26 Armstrong, Joe 36,72,80,95 Armstrong, Kevin 24,67,98 Armstrong, Tim 32,80 B Bartelt, Dean 8 Bassett, David 26,66,67 Bassett, Wilbur 20 Bates, Billy 32,49,74,88 Bates, Lyle 24,67 Bates, Tammy 28 Beattie, Linda 36,65,68,72,73 Beattie, Terry 28,74,80 Beecher, Steve 4,5,12,85,89,94 Beer, John 9,32,80 Bireline, Linda 11,23,28,30,57, 64,73,85,89 Bireline, Marlene 36 Bireline, Steve 18,40,52,53,56, 71.72.73.74.84.86.95.125 Boblett, Shorty 21 Brannen, Jim 19,26,27,67,92,93, 98 Brannen, Mike 33,35,72,73,75, 80,84,88 Brownlee, Helene 9,26,66,99 Bruns, Tim 37,72,80,88,92 Byars, Bill 24,67,93,99 C Cahail, Cheryl 24,66,98,99 Cahail, Don 2,40,45,52,54,56, 72,73,77,80,84,86,88,92,95, 125 Caltrider, Jennifer 28,58,59,64, 73 Caltrider, Nancy 37, 73 Carl, Debra 33,35,91 Carl, Diane 28 Carl, Eddie 33 Carl, Roger 24, 67 Carl, Ruth 40,52,56,72,73,91, 103.125 Carlson, Norman 11,75 Carney, Clifford 18,22,40,52,56, 60,61,64,65,72,73,74,77,80, 95.103.125 Carstens, Darla 29,64,68 Chandler, Linda 29 Chandler, Marie 37,58,69,72 Chesnut, Dean 33,74 Chesnut, Deanna 27,66,98,99 Chesnut, Eddie 7,31,59,64,65,74 Chesnut, Melodie 41,52,56,61,65, 68.76.91.104.125 Christensen, Loni 12,40,41,52,56, 57.73.77.125 Christ of ferson, Judy 33,59,60,61, 65,68,72,73,96,104 Clark, Evelyn 17 Clarke, Dale 29,74,80 Clarke, Donna 19,25,66,99 Cline, Martha 7,41,52,56,60,61, 64.68.69.76.102.104.125 Conrad, Henry 21 Cooper, David 36,74 Crozier, Galen 40,52,56, 74, 125 D Daugard, Frank 29,60,91 Davis, Diane 33,64,65,68,72 DeWitt, Beverly 27,66 Dickey, Kenlyn 40,52,125 Dickey, Tim 36 Dickey, Tom 32 Dinkla, Diane 6,32,61,64,68,72, 73,85,89,94 Draman, Gary 40,52,125 Draman, Robert 28 Draman, Roger 28 Draman, Ronnie 27 E Edgington, Faye 21 Edgington, Kevin 28,80 Edgington, Linda 41,52, 56,125 Edgington, Mark 27,67 Edgington, Steve 41,52,56,64,65, 74.125 Elgin, Betty 4,21 Elgin, John 26,66,67,98 Elgin, Les 32,64,71 Elgin, Lynn 20 Elings, Chem 19,32,64,65,72,73, 80,84,88 Emgarten, Cheryl 26,66,94,99 Emgarten, Cindy 18,41,52,56,57, 72.77.85.86.95.125 Emmert, Dale 5,15,16,75 Engle, Clint 28 Engle, Marty 16,36,60,64,73,75, 77 Ernst, Annette 13,40,52,70,125 Ernst, Deb 33,68, 73 Evans, Debbie 33,35 Evans, Les 17,36,61,70,72,80,92, 93 Evans, Sherry 26,97 F Faga, Joel 37,61,68,80,84 Faga, Kathy 27,37,60,71,72,73, 92,96,104 Faga, Steve 28,58,68 Fagan, Mike 28,80 Fagan, Shirley 33,65 Farley, Alan 16,37 Farley, Cathie 29 Farley, David 26,98 Farley, Steve 26,67,98 Farnsworth, Deanna 29,59,64,85 Farnsworth, Karen 25,66,98,99 Farnsworth, Walt 21 Ferguson, Steve 25,66,67,93,98 Fett, Karen 7,36,64,65,69,72,76 Fett, Rene 15,33,34,68,72,73,85, 89 Fett, Sandra 27,66 Fredregill, Cathy 27,66 Fredregill, Dan 32,75,80,88 Fredregill, Don 16,36,73,75,80, 88 Fredrickson, Bill 18,56,76,89 Frettim, Dave 36,51,88 Frettim, Joni 40,52,56, 60,61,68, 69,70,72,73,75,85,86,89,125 Foster, Tony 25,67,98 G Garside, Lee 21 Gettler, Daryl 40,52, 74, 125 Gettler, David 36 Gettler, Mark 41,52,56, 70,125 Gettler, Paul 37 Gilliland, Jeff 25,67 Gilliland, Joni 37,71,73 Ginn, Gloria 27,66 Grant, Ethel 21 Gress, Bob 4,6,67 Gress, Kurby 24,66,67,98 Gress, Kurt 29,59,60, 61,64, 65, 75,84,88 Grimes, Kenny 37 Grubbs, Boyd 24 Grubbs, Marlene 17,36,55,72,73, 77,85,86,94 Grubbs, Sharlene 29,85,94 Gustafson, Bev 4,5,12, 71,104 Gustafson, Dan 10,26,67,98 H Hager, Kevin 41,52,56,69,72, 76, 122 80.125 Hamilton, Marc 32,84 Hansen, Dawn 24,66,99 Hansen, Denise 17,41,48,52,54, 56,60,61,64,65,72,73,74,76, 85.87.95.105.125 Harl, Eldon 26,66,67,92,93 Harl, Marilyn 18,22,42,44,52,56, 64.70.72.73.96.104.125 Harris, Bud 7,61,63,64,65,66,68 Hay, lisa 26,27,66,97,98,99 Hay, Mike 18,22,42,52,53,56,61, 64.65.70.103.125 Heater, Deanne 32,35,64,75 Heckman, Brian 19,36,61,68,72, 73 Heckman, Mary Renee 24,66,99 Hoffman, Paul Edwin 14,71 Homung, Steve 5, 20,52,56,63,80, 125 Hunt, Janelle 24,66,99 Huss, Kelly 32 Huss, Rick 42,49,52,54,80,92,95, 125 I Immel, Vicki 25,66,99 Irlmeier, David 25,67 J Jacobsen, Bev 17,58,59,70 Jacobsen, Curt 29,69,84,88,92, 93 Jorgenson, Kathy 9, 26,66,99 K Keating, Glenda 36,58,64 Kilcoin, Kent 36,71,72,73,74,84, 88,102 Kilcoin, Lynn 21 Kilcoin, Mary 21 Kimber, Dwight 26,66,67 Kimber, Tammy 43,52,70,104, 125 Kimple, Lucina 17,37,58,69,76 Kingery, Scott 27,67,92,93,98 Kinney, Jeannie 25,66,99 Kinney, Terri 25,66,98,99 Knapp, Patti 28,31 Knapp, Phillip 37,80 Kopaska, Darrell 37, 68, 70 Kopaska, Darwin 28,30 Kopp, Phyllis 28,30,58,59,64,68, 85 Krogh, Brenda 12,43,45,48,49,52, 54,56,57, 72,73,77,96,104,125 Kuster, Jeff 33,92,93 L Larson, Mark 27,66,67 Leeper, Joey 43,52,56,80,104, 125 Leeper, Ross 9,33,49,80,88 Lehman, Jerry 42 Lemke, Debbie 10,42,52,56,69, 75,76,104,125 Lemke, Leonard 25 Lengel, Cindy 42,52,56,125 Lengel, Mark 10,27,67,98 Lengel, Tom 38,74 Lewellen, Sharon 33,64,65,72, 73,85,94 Linn, John 24,67,102 Littler, Charles 11,23,28,30,61, 64,65,68,75,84,87,88 Littler, John 7,17,38,63,64,65, 76 Littler, Mary Beth 38,60,61,64, 71,73,75,85 Lovell, Chantal 26,66 Lovell, Leta 28,71 Ludwig, Carol 29,64,73 Ludwig, David 33 Ludwig, Diane 24,66,99 Ludwig, Kenneth 43,52, 74,125 Ludwig, Lisa 24,66,99 Ludwig, Lori 29,64,85 Lundy, Craig 29,64,74,80,84 Lundy, Gary 34,71,74,84 M Maas, Shelley 32,34,60,61,71,73, 77,104 Mackey, Mary 17,61,104 Mackrill, Kurk 29,80,88,92 Mackrill, Perry 38, 73,84,88 Magill, Jeff 43,52,125 Magill, Mitch 24,98 Magill, Terry 29,74 Mains, Cindy 26,66,98,99 Marcellus, Curt 24,67,98 Marcellus, Gina 29,30 Marcellus, Lisa 26,98,99,102 Marckmann, Joan 11,30,58,59,64, 65 McClain, Jerry 34,84 McClain, Pat 26,67,98 McCoy, Alan 34, 64, 80 Miller, Linda 30,64,65,68 Monaghan, Allyn 13,80,85,92,93 Moore, Gina 25,66 Moore, Randy 43,52,56, 64,65, 74 Moser, Carl 39,51,91 Moser, David 42,52,56,88,125 Moser, Jay 35,88 Moser, Regina 25 Mowry, Dean 20,56 Murphy, Colleen 26 Murphy, David 35,60,64,65,71 Murphy, Mike 10,35 N Nelsen, Evelyn 30,58,59,60,85 Nelson, Diana 30,64 Nelson, Michael 25 Newman, Amy 16,39,64,65,68, 72,73,75,76,96 Newman, Cindy 10,33,35,61,63, 64,65,68,73 Newman, Faith 35,63,64,65,68, 72 Noland, Judy 25,99 Noland, Nancy 16,39,55,75,105 O Oaks, Bob 20 Oaks, Julie 14,40,42,48,52,54, 56,57, 72,73,85,86,87,103,125 Oaks, Renee 25,66,99. Oberholtz, Gaye 24 Oberholtz, John 2,43,52,56,125 Oberholtz, Lyle 31,74 Ocheltree, Tammy 27,66,97,98, 99 Ocheltree, Todd 15,35 Oettchen, Charlene 38 Opiol, Ramona 31 P Parker, Aneta 24, 25,66,99 Parker, Dave 21 Parker, Mark 28,31,64, 74,80,88 Parker, Matt 33,34,64,65,72,74, 77,80,88,95 Parrot, Curt 31,69,75,77,80,84, 92,93 Parrot, Pam 31,58,59,61,65,70 Petersen, Milt 7,17,43,52,53,54, 56,61,64,65,72,73,74,76, 77, 80.95.125 Peterson, Cindy 24,66,99 Peterson, Rex 29,43,52,56,74,80, 125 Phippen, Darcia 12,40,44,48,52, 54.103.105.125 Phippen, Merlin 27,66 Phippen, Virgil 34,35,74 Plagman, JoAnn 9, 26, 66,98,99 Powell, David 44,45,52,53,56, 80.125 Powell, Karen 18,22,38,55,60, 71,72,73,85,86,87,94,95,103, 104 123 Powell, Kelly 26,66,94,97,98,99 Powell, Peggy 30,31,57,59,64 65,71,73,85,89 Powell, Sandra 24,27,66,98,99 Prall, Cathy Murphy 42, 52, 125 R Raak, Dave 9 Raibikis, John 44,52,56,61,64, 70,72,74,80,125 Raibikis, Rose 26 Raibikis, Victor 30,64,74 Rater, Danny 37,38,64,65,72, 73, 84,80,86,88,92,95 Rater, Gail 34,35,64,65,68,72, Rayl, Renee 10,26,66,99 Reha, Bob 17,44,52,54,56,57,60, 61.68.70.72.73.77.80.95.125 Richter, Brenda 16, 38,55,57,60, 64,71,73,75,77,85 Richter, Brian 44,52,54,56, 64,65, 72.74.80.84.87.95.125 Richter, Pat 9,45,52,53,56,64, 65.26.125 Richter, Sharon 9, 26,66,99 Richter, Terri 30,69,74,80,84 Roberts, Terri 37,39,60,61,64, 65,71,72,73 Rochholz, George 5 Rochholz, Hattie 21 Rochholz, Kristy 39,55,70,72,73, 75,85,86,94 Rochholz, Lori 27,66,98,99 Rose, John 13,63,75,80,88 Rubenking, Aaron 24,66,67,98 Rubenking, Andrew 28,29,30,60, 61,63,64,65,80,84,92,93 Rubenking, Randy 7,36,39, 60,61, 62,64,65,69,71,72,76,77 Rumple, Brian 17,38,72,73,74, 80,92 Ruppert, Diane 38,51 Ruppert, Janet 33,34,71,73 Sampers, Jerry 21 Schirm, Kristen 44,52,56,64,65, 68,91,104,125 Schmeling, Donna 30,58,64,70, 73,97 Schmeling, Doug 27,66,67,92,93, 98 Schmeling, John 38,74 Schmidt, Greg 31 Schmidt, Kevin 38 Scholl, Gina 35 Scholl, Joni 12,18,22,40,41,44, 52.56.57.61.72.73.96.103.125 Scholl, Judi 31,65,73,77,97 Schwenneker, Rodney 30,31,64, 74 Schwenneker, Roger 39,74 Sheeder, Debra 15,17,39,65,72, 73,85,94 Sheeder, Donna Sue 25,66,99 Sheeder, Donnie 30,31,58,74 Sheeder, Gail 13,44,52,56,72,85, 89.125 Sheeder, Penny 27,66 Sheeder, Rick 35,64,74 Shockey, Dick 20,52,125 Siedelmann, Lori 15,16,39,62,65, 68,72,75 Slayton, Rob 2,8,12,42,44,52, 56.74.76.92.125 Soper, Gwen 31,64,85 Spangler, Jeff 35,60, 74,80,84 Spangler, Lome 25,66,99 Stephenson, Janet 11,28,30,65, 73 89 97 Stetz'el, Jeff 6,35,64,74,88 Stock, Paul 30,74 Sturm, Doris 4,15,43 Sweeney, Mary 25 T Thompson, Dee 41,44,52,105,125 Thompson, Leonard 30,80,91 Thompson, Sherry 26 Timmons, Mike 10,69 Tracy, Tom 25,67,93,98 Trapp, Brian 30,64 Turner, Angela 6,34,64, 72, 73, 85,89,94 Turner, Jean 26 Twidt, Marcia 11,25,28,30,62, 73,97 U Uhlman, Cynthia 24,66,98,99 Uhlman, Mark 17,38,72,73,74, 80 Umbaugh, John 15,45,52,56,72, 74,80,84,88,95,125 V Vogl, Dale 34,74,84 Vogl, Donald 26,67,98 Vogl, Leon 24,27,67,98 Vorrath, Arlynn 38 Vorrath, Rhonda 31,70,73 Vos, Ivan 63, 74 W Warner, Brenda 15,32,34,68,72, 73.85.89.94 Warner, Glenda 34,49,60,61,62, 72.73.85.94 Wedemeyer, David 24,66,67,98 Wedemeyer, Douglas 35,74 Wedemeyer, Doug (12)44,52,56, 69.125 Wedemeyer, Jerome 38,72,73,74, 80.84.86.95 Wedemeyer, Phyllis 44,45,52,55, 64.65.85.89.95.125 Wedemeyer, Tony 35 Westergaard, Ty 31 Westphal, Jeff 58,59,64, 74 Wheatley, Randy 43,44,52,56,62, 70.125 Wheatley, Rick 31,80,88 Wheatley, Ron 15,38,74 Whetstone, Dave 39 Whetstone, Earl 26,66,67,98 Whetstone, Eric 24,66,67 Whetstone, Joe 24,67,98 Whetstone, Kim 9, 24, 25,66,98, 99 Whetstone, Mark 32,35,64,65,73, 74,92,93 Whetstone, Nancy 27,66,99 Williams, Mark 26,66 Wilson, Rhonda 31,58,59,64,91 Wilson, Rusty 24,67,98 Witt, Dale 11,15,69,84,89 Y Yarrington, Mike 27,67,98 Young, Mark 39,58,59 Young, Marvin 30,58,59,60,64, 65,68,80,91 Young, Scott 44,52,56,74,125 Young, Teresa 34,35,73,85,94 Z Zanders, Yvonne 24 Zimmer, Billy 31 Zimmer, Deb 44,45,48,52,54,56, 57,73,125 Zimmer, Jim 24,66,67,93 Zimmerline, Peggy 42,45,52,103, 124 Autographs 126 Autographs Autographs 128 . - v . v'V sV; na ' VV v % V.V-- • .r. 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