Alta Community High School - Cyclone Yearbook (Alta, IA)

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if' I i. AGRICULTURE Ronald Peterson Willard West Eldon Poller John Nordstrom v . .Ax GENERAL MATHEMATICS Judy Lundberg, Stanley Kraemer, Wanda Dierenfeld, Duane Friedrich VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Tom Huseman Phil Jahde Ronnie Peterson Richard Groth 4.--.-.,..ff5 .-.. 5 A N1 BIOLOGY Roger Wlnterhof, Keith Endreson, Loren Huseman, Janet Porter, Lani Slglin 2 Q U. S. HISTORY Ray Hinkeldey, Jim Watts, Sherry Erickson. Jolene Huseman, Eleanor Remillard 21

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Freshman Class Front row: Marlowe Poller fstudent Counclll, Roger Radke fVice-Presldentl, Tom Cone fPresldent7, Lynn Fett Qsecretary-Treasurerj, Diane Nielson fStudent Councilj Second row: Lynn Osborn, Cynthia Benna, Wanda, Dierenfeld, Versa Gentis, Judy Fast, Rita Saathoff. Larry Hansen, Beverly Sassman, Sharon Bell Third row: Phll Jahde, Stanley Kraemer, Judy Lundberg, Ruth Schmidt, Judy Anderson, Richard Groth, Jim Turnquist, David Anderson, Bill Matzdorff, Colene Harms Fourth row: Miss McCrary fAdviserb, Dwayne Friedrich, Loren Bengston, Wayne Halverson, Janelle Goettsch, Clayton Conard, Colleen Samuelson, Richard Rydstrom, Bob Williams, David Koth, Miss Knodel fAdviserr Fifth row: Mr. Capps 4AdviserJ, Diane Hogrefe, Ronald Falck, David Smith, Don Holmes, Susan Grieme, Miriam Peterson, Linda Schuelke, Tom Huseman, Allan Halverson, Denny Coombs, Mr. Morrow fAdviserJ The coming of age of the freshman - the hatching of a new class of fledging preps - once again emphasized for most of us the fresh stage of action, the new look of our own approaching ma- turity. Those who used to seem so much younger were now arrived at the plateau which we so re- cently left, and We were faced with the fact that we age and are no longer quite the same as those past forms in our reminiscences. HOME ECONOMICS Colleen Samuelson Judy Anderson Now occupying a second-story room, the frosh were never-the-less initiated into the pace of high school life - being guests of the sophomores at a mid-Gctober beatnik party. Dating, music, ath- letics, organizations, and a participation in most high school activities marked their metamorphosis. We'll Bulldog 'em, the freshman float this year, was done with 'a splash of color, but the Bulldog- ing Cyclone sagged, and the freshman received a fourth place rating. Basic courses this year were math, science, and English. Girls were required to take home eco- nomics, boys, industrial arts or agriculture. Class- es were once again divided. Thus passed another year and a new order, another layer of the ac- cumulated experience upon which we all stand. Diane Hogrefe Judy Fast Clayton Conard Billy Matzdorff Stanley Kraemer, David Koth 'MW , ,Q ? INDUSTRIAL ARTS 20

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Sophomore Class Front row: Peggy Kindwall qStudent Councill, Bonita Johnson qVice-Presidentl, Judy Coombs fPresi- dentr, Lani Siglin 4Secretary-Treasurerl, Candace Anderson fStudent Council! Second row: Mr. Schive rAdviserl, Diane Radke, Helene Dahl, Beverly Lietz, Jerry Meyer, Bonnie Fredericksen, Janet Porter, Vickey Hansen, Loreen Friedrichsen, Mr. McCoy fAdvisery Third row: Louise Murray, Karna Bergmann, Karen Hinkeldey, Ruth Peterson, Linda Larsen, Marilyn Murphy, Judy SB.l1lZel', Jlllie Grigg, Willard West Fourth row: Keith Endreson, Sandra Dierenfeld, Mary Carter, John Nordstrom, Charles Kraemer, Loren Huseman, Patricia Stokes, Tom Johnston Fifth row: Paul Ruehmann, Ronald Peterson, Dean Brechwald, Nathan Peterson, John Nordman, Eldon Poller, Roger Winterhof, Norma Lichtenberg, Mr. Carsten 1AdviserJ Our sophomore year started with a bang We worked hard on our homecoming float, Alta Will Reign, -and won a much deserved first place. Peg Kindwall and John Nordman were chosen as homecoming attendants from our class. We find ourselves with much more homework this year than in our freshman year. We blame it on the teachers, of course, like most normal sopho- mores do. Our studies include English and world history, these courses are required, many of the sophomores Wonder why. Driver's education, which has been required in past years, became an elec- tive course this year. Other courses include alge- bra, homemaking, agriculture, and biology. Physi- cal education is also required twice a week. In case you don't have a free period for physical education, you have to participate in a sport or, for the girls, go out for GRA. Extra-curricular activities include GRA, FHA, and drill team for the girls. For the boys there are FHA, football, basketball, and track. Musical ac- tivities include Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, and Mixed Chorus. There are also small vocal groups. Marching band and concert band are also enjoyed by many. For our Freshman-Sophomore party, the soph- omores treated the freshmen to a beatnik party. Everyone came dressed as a beatnik and it was quite a sight. We received a party from the fresh- men at the end of the year. Our class had two spcial projects to raise money, one was 'a car-wash and the other was a pigeon hunt. WORLD HISTORY Vicky Hansen Louise Murray DRIVERS EDUCATION 5,22 Kama, Bergmann Tom Johnston Nathan Peterson Karen Hmkelde Pat Stokes 5321? nm, vm W-X