Atlantic High School - Javelin Yearbook (Atlantic, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1972 volume:

I I . N Table of Contents . . Performing Arts . . . Sports ..... . . . Organizations - . - Faces.... Junior High ...... Finale . ..... . . . . List of Organizations Index ......... H.. wud V- as 5 A 'M-.M While concern over ecology and our physical World grows, our social environment formed by people and events also needs to receive attention. ln school we find a laboratory for our relationships with others, a testing ground for experiences which will be the foundations for our ideals in life. Here, now, as in every other location or time in the future, we, the individuals, have the choices to make, the actions to take, the questions to answer. 'What should We do about our social environment? How will we extend ourselves to other people? Much concern over the environment was evident this year with emphasis placed on ecology, Concern was shown in the paper drive as students gathered as much newspaper as they could get their hands on and pooled it for recycling. The school's science club, along with clubs from other area schools, constructed an air sampler and collected information concerning the impurities in our air. Even the masses of students showed concern. for the environment by riding bicycles, walking, or riding motorcycles to school rather than driving the number one polluter, their cars. Earth Day was not only successful in the sense that fewer people drove cars, but it also made many realize that it should be more than just a one day affair. Today's youth is REACHING OUT, trying to grasp answers to questions of the future. Not just questions related to ecology, but questions concerning the social and political structures of our society. With the eighteen year-old vote and the nineteen year-old majority rights, youth has the power to help change the outdated laws and old-fashioned traditions of an earlier day. The real question might be-can the youth of today cope with the power that's been given them and the responsibility which accompanies it? ,. fx-M K,: ,-:wx ,lm I' f5f'S.'!5 .- ,Vff ,uf T my . , ,J V -, J ,fx L he L L Qwz: A, 1. , , - : i 1 Jw' -16314 ffl LE I E, , -1. , -' . ,- .. H - 1 4 'H :ff -:V .2 - ' 'ww F'-f-mm-ffA .fQ?':fwifS1Ltl4'1w.af 2 J ' A f il , - . .K . K 5,52 T, ,v5.,,, K, , K: Q, ., 3 if 5, 'f . . H L95-jaw xF'KfL.P-,-in ,- ' ' ' .2-QQ , W, ---W, SN' ..w-.., - - www Wi- . , Ja w - .. , , , H A ff ' 1 l K ' ' Q L A 'WN 1 -1 . tt, , ,q. -.::,: , , hi.. ., kA,, , ..,A, . ,,,. , ,. g 5 fx '- Jams.ftwf-tt ff..w4 Ww .::-gt-f f.-..., ,,fgx,g2'-etaf-fp:Lf .. . ., ef-ztssggggrsgggttt-.zsrsflt .L,iis , ,,..x. ,,M.,,,t !t5j?l! fr , wi! t3,,Qk.,3L'.,x,,q Y? - . . Q K ' bww f, I .s' 'A ' . 1 . 'mast ,EV i .,,,, . f JW' , tg., V5 .t .,t,.,1f3,tg,g1' 4 -f 2:5 :LL f ,-Q-mix. f' 1 ,., if In a world of constant anxiety and tension, society necessitates a literal or figurative crutch for survival. Youth seems to have a different answer, how- ever: each other. Rapport between man and machine, man and -his ideals, man and woman, and man and his superiors, characterizes the contempory theory of REACHING OUT for someone or some- thing. Students at Atlantic High School demonstrated the theory of REACHING OUT, by even extendirig their ideas to the not-always-so-hip teachers. The intra-group action of the students of AHS provided a shelter under which the young counter culture grew and flour- ished in l97l and 1972. -yn -K Nga? x F all 1971 dawned on AHS with a multitude of activities for students. For the freshmen, the World was turned upside- down as the unexperienced entered the topsey-turvey environment of high school. While another War came and Went in Pakistan and Nixon devalued the dollar, the unity and simplicity of AHS Was not punctured by outside troubles. Seniors, beginning the final stage in the process of learning, saw themselves as the finished product, the final touches only a few months away. hw: .vw w lk. , A? ' Ehsafg, ww 1 ,V y2gmiu?ff,.,9' ff' ., V --5 Nu L-55 '65 an VF, X - ' '-uw, W ig Askz 3 i W 1 A w N 1 N 1 WNWSS Winter came slowly and ended rapidly but its presence was made known. Its tolls were noticeable everywhere: students bundled up against the cold, cars stalled in the sub-zero weather, and colds that lingered for months. Snow days when students did not seem to mind the cold as much were a welcome relief. Snowball fights were planned and sledding parties scheduled for those few holidays. As a result of the cold, activities were moved indoors. Basketball and wrestling took the place of the Friday football games while friendly get-togethers filled those lonely Saturday nights. Other days of the week were occupied with the routine of school and homework with an occasional break in front of the T.V. As the sun finally reappeared after a long winter's rest, Al-lS'ers' thoughts turned away from their mid-term academic endeavors and returned to social activities. The telltale signs of spring fever and the legendary senioritis began to appear in the corridors of Al-IS. Prom, the culmination of the social season, came late in the year, and furthered the diseases to epidemic proportions as students looked forward to their first day of freedom. 'nw-W Mk W M, ij: u 2 ? it lf 4 .wvmwvfu fre-'www , 0' , ' cl -WWII? DWF! 3 5 v S 4 J 3 , F, - : . 'g,.f 5: ,I r.-Jii ga .- 'br-:,P ! -ga . .,. -. ,. ... Vi-V 1' 552:456- 'fi-:'rs'v . sg' 'EL ' . -ace- P 1- ff . I 'algal' 2' ESE? -' i'5ifEr'5 . ,'553y:'.'gf1. . ' fr .rrlfnjw , 2.3- , Q 'i .rg 4 , sf 'V .TA S4 5 'I 1 ,1.,i,:, g A:- ' rf :Q-g , f Q -fs K., -4 5 x ' -. -L-3 ,417- ga .gy , 1 ' , '51--,. sq., . , . ... -tg-. rn f- v . -.s ' if bslbd XX xx XX V , X Q X 'aw N: . . I , ,Q z X- x I X l :Q A 1. e vs? ' if , . , :Aff of ,-fl if - Iffbi lil. 'if 4, 9 2, MQ' , 3, fl f ' ,-3 J... I WE fx' ' '.,,... .L ,- fffv ,' 5:1 -- 'If . , ,v- . ,, M2 .. if H' fli Performing llrts .. 4 1 1. Lucy played by Nancy Neary advises Charlie Brown portrayed by Mark Underwood on his psychiatric problems. 2. Snoopy played by Bill Thede is the World War I flying ace on his sopwith camel. S. Billie jquth, as Norma, and Mike Westfall. as Charly, reminisce while Charlyls mother, Susan Howard, cleans. 4. Charly, portrayed by Mike Westfall, contemplates . . . 5. Pro- fessor Nemur, Craig Sielaff, and Doctor Strauss, portrayed by Bruce Tumer, disagree with each other. 6. In the opening scene of Charlie Brown, his friends proclaim that he could be king. Charly fGordon+ Brownl Charlies were the lead men in both plays this year. You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown featured Charlie Brown while Charly Cordon was the main char- acter in Flowers for Algernon. Flowers for Algernon, currently a popular book and movie under the name Charly,,' was the high school's second production. The plot centered around Charly, a retarded man whose I. Q. was increased by surgery. His gradual de- cline was foreshadowed as Algernon, a mouse which had a similar operation, went herserk. Helen Wissink, junior high English instructor, received her first directing experience with the play. A heavy ice storm postponed the per- formance but it was rescheduled and the show Went on. You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown was the musical put on by our drama and music departments this year. The set was fairly simple and the many scenes utilized all the props that the stage crew had made. Charlie Brown consisted of many short scenes that in- volved a few of the cast with none of the scenes inter-related. In spite of that, the musical was a tremendous suc- cess and a lot of fun. ig 1 .V 5121 -1 i' 5' fi, W Qi ,-L' 1 gl W 1. .. 2 if A , ,gi 453 ' Lm. fQ Si ,fl QQEQ -, Y '. 'e 5 j , Y mmf' --- 'mssmslm'a!mm!ll ' 'QE v wr X N . X XE M33 QA a 465 Q wg gg JE' as iikisfe X WM X X XY Q2 Her QSSEQW W Y W Q gs M' : 'T l ' 'ff : . : : 4 M 'fgffmf ' Q1 Q 1 :X .M -X . -. L, - '--- Forensics Speaks for Itself Students participated in all scopes of Speech Contest this year at district in Anita on February 26 and state in Sidney on March 14. Fourteen students proceeded onto state contest by getting I's at district. Eight students received I's at state with four of those awarded outstanding speaker awards. Debaters this year participated in twenty-two debates in Iowa and Nebras- ka. They received eleven trophies and helped spread Atlantic's debating rec- ognition throughout the state. Four Atlantic debaters advanced to the IHSSA tournament and reached the finals. The top debaters of the Atlantic team re- ceived fourth place in the NFL tour- nament and failed to reach the finals in the IFL tournament. HM , A . tk ,.,....,, v, -. 1- ,E. f,-- A i if Wet .gy ' Nair, khL,,2' r ,. Elgin MH, A -1. . ws:-,, t ,ff , 45 meg f Debaters this year are: First Row: Penny Miller, Pam Ferrell, Susan Howard, and Mon L Seqond: Io Lynn -Southard, Rosie Reimer, Kathy Six, Scott Deter, and Chuck Whiilyemjdl Tlurd: Renee Wohlenhaus, Annette Patterson, Karl Catlin, Debbie ,Rom-ick, and Calvin Chl-ig- tensen. Absent from picture are: Randy Goff, Sheryl Knuth, Rick Mason, Clark Pellett Kevin Hluitt, and Craig Sielaff. ' .L ,,gwa.'xzm. FN.. , ,G AM ky 5 L Q 5 EM, Y it ,K ts ,Va M n ,EQ Susan Howard, Shellie Nelson, 1. Chuck VVhiteman and Monty Lee dis- play their debate ability. 2. Debaters Io Lynn Southard, Karl Catlin, and Rosie Reimer diligently obtain evidence in the debate room. 3. Kathryn Reinertson performs her dramatic acting selection. 4. Donna Rold, Kathryn Reinertson, and Kristine Wickman share a joke while awaiting their Speech Contest re- sults. 5. Clark Pellett peers through the de- bate room decorations after receiving accep- tance to Harvard. R D Rold Kate Reinertson Diane Rourick, Some of those participating in Speech Contest are: First ow: anna , , and Karl. Catlin. Second: Patrice Dimig, Debbie Rourick, Kristine Wickrnan, Marilyn Maxwell, Chuck Whiteman. if Flys t 2 anu -gpm. This year's freshmen musicmakers are: First Row: Kathy Cornwell, Laurie Reinertson, Iudy Lyon, Kathy Ellingson, Shirley Nichols, Nancy Christensen, Barbara Pedersen, and Kathy Mauer. Second: Penny Miller, Carol Bebensee, Sharon Kerr, Kim Reason, jo Dee Frantz, jean Morton, Marcia Bartels, Elizabeth Hair, Sheila Newberg, Denise Mathisen, Ricky Mauk, Bill Harris, Renita Pauley, and Rosie Ann Reimer. Third: Joni Bell, Pam Lane, David Jensen, Debbie Olsen, Director Arthur Meyer, Randy McNeese, Collins Cutler, Gary Olsen, Steve Millikan, Kelly Wise, Lynn Larsen, Dan McDennott, Marilyn Hansen, Jeff Winston, Sarah Johnson, Mitch Christensen, Nick Knuth, and Bob Wood. Freshmen Make Their Own Kind of Music There was a total of eighty-six fresh- men comprising the Prep Band and Mixed Chorus this year. Under the di- rection of Mr. Meyer and Miss Wright, these eager freshmen worked diligently practicing and rehearsing to perform for 800 Club Concerts and assemblies. I- 1. Both playing saxophone, David Jensen and Debbie Olsen concentrate on contributing to the over-all band performance. 2. Along with everyone else, Dan McDermott finds himself busy setting up for rehearsal. 3. Warming up before getting down to work, the freshmen chorus run through their scales. 4, Bob Wood heads the comet section. Mixed Chorus consists of: First Row: Janet Pigg, Sarah Johnson, Shari Neary, Sherry Smith, Tammy Cohron, Rhonda Schuler, Kathy Comwell, Christy Gronewold, Eniily Beatty, Tony M7cDem1ott, Rosie Reimer, Denise Mathisen, Joni Bell, Kay Norman, Mike Vokt, and Kirk Nelson. Second: Sheila Newberg, Becky Kluever, Kipp Harris, Marcia Bartels, Kim Reason, Judy Lyon, Joan Weresh, Mike Waters, Darwin Johnson, Bill Harris, Lori Robinson, Teri Key, Jo Lynn Southard, Kimberly Portz, Kirby Anderson, and Shirley Nichols. Third: Nancy Christensen, Julie Holland, Barb Pedersen, Jean W0hleFl-l13U5, David Marousek, Steve Millikan, Barbara Hutchinson, Kathy Six, Jim Diaz, John Van Ginkel, Greg Buechler, Curtis Moree, Sharon Kerr, Patty Worthington, Renita Pauley, and Pat Riggs. Jeff Stuetelberg, Jon Jordan, and Mike Waters are absent from the picture. xx , i k X! , wi .. I f . Girls Enjoy Singing For Chorale and Chorus Two of the vocal groups this year included Treble Chorale and Girls' Chorus. Freshman and sophomore girls made up the Treble Chorale and junior ,aw-f and senior girls sang in the Girls' Chorus. These groups met twice a week and prepared for the 800 Club Concerts given throughout the vyear. This year Treble Chorale is made up of: First Row: Donna Jameson, Debbie Both, Cindy Eden, june Petty, Patty Waters, Patricia Fulks, Anne Brooks, Linda Sullivan, Teresa Nodgaard, Brenda Grover, Teresa Young, Debra Karwal, Vicki Ecklin, Teressa Rourick, jane Witmer, and Elise Lehmann. Second: Sharon Rasmussen, Lorrie Casson, Kathleen Green, Jamie Hute, Diane Hagen, Renee Mallon, Diane Lee, Lee Ann Bowers, Pamela Alexander, Lori Turner, Kathleen Parker, Kim Wilson, jonelle Jensen, Denise Cook, Lynn Stevens, and Susan Smith. Third: Ruth Anderson, Janet Martens, Mary Schuler, DaLeen McDermott, Lisa Iuel, Etta Chapman, Beverly Herrick, Nancy Becker, Terri Robin- son, Judy Underwood, Jayne Auerbach, Tarni Rutherford, Sheryl Chan- try, Susan Claggett, Sherie Polkingharn, and Tamera Steffens. Fourth: Becky Bonneson, Diana Reynolds Georgia Calvert, LuAnn Patterson, Denise Cooper, Cindy Ostrander, Doreen Schuler, Cathy Hiortshoi, Karen Turner, Sandra Knop, Mary Ervin, Diane Croghan, Barbara Gee, Teresa Stelpflug, and Kristi Johnson. ,Q . . '! v- 15 'lb Tlx' A 54 :Nix .a,,,g,gii . , as f ' 15' W . f. Q Rs ' ' V ' Black Hills were spent participating in W r Y Y ff be 1 Y - W V V V - ,DN 5 ,' I Q - H In 1 2 -, .sw .,,,, W5 ,, ' V f -W' w ir ' , xt V - 2 V I V W 'e,:MVf' 6 V V , ,. ,,.. , . , ,. . ze., V,,w,,, w5V,,6,,,ki,3W5V,wh?g sirfif . ,MMM 4,,..f,efV ' V Hoeck, Jane Witmer, Randy Goff, Sheryl Knuth, Denise Cooper, Wendy Carlson, Tami Bell, Renee Reimer, Judy Schwarte, Angie Schwartz, and Sharon Travis. Fourth: Richard Kanning, Roxanne Juel, Jean Olsen, Ned Kluever, Debbie Janssen, Mike Portz, Steve Olsen, Dean Ayers, Director Arthur Meyer, Mark Masteller, John Sams, Mgark Bortle, Miriam Wedemeyer, Kevin Huitt, Nick Kluever, Karl Catlin, Kristie Johnson, Jan Dyer, Diane Croghan, Val Sothman, Clayton Koehler, Jill Nichols, Debbie Henningsen, and Rick Mason. Fifth: Dick West- brook, Janet Blunk, Clark Pellett, Judy Underwood, Sandra Smith, Denise Cook, Kathy Pellett, Diane Westphalen, and John Magill. Absent from picture are Jim Lippincott, Ruth Anderson, Rhonda Mc- Mullen, Kathi Nebola, and Rick Olsen. Here We Go Bandsmen The beginning of March started mu- sical wheels turning in a direction op- posite to the Louisville trip of three years ago. Mr. Meyer announced the band would travel northwest to the Mt. Rushmore Band Festival Days in Rapid City, South Dakota. Fund raising proj- ects included a Pops Concert, selling Trojan booster patches, a spaghetti sup- per, and sponsership by businesses and individuals. The three days in the the Mt. Rushmore Lighting Ceremony, a mass finale concert, a parade in Rap- id City, a Band Festival Days' Queen Contest, and a Western Night Party. Band members agreed after it was all over that half the fun of the trip was touring the Black Hills and riding the buses to and from Rapid City. While the big trip required extensive time and planning, the Concert Band still worked hard on its actual concert performances. Musical selections ranged from modern Chicago and Superstar to Richard Rogers to resounding Estampie. 1. Pops Concert team ticket captains, Jim Lippincott and Dick Westbrook, proudly dis- play their progress in the Great South Dakota Race. 2. Jane Witmer adds the sound of amplified guitar to the concert version of Superstar. 3. Band Council members Mike Portz, junior representative, Debbie Henning- sen, vice-presidentg, John Magill, senior rep- resentativeg and fKarl 'Qatlin, sophomore rep- resentative, discuss the latest South Dakota developments. Absent from picture are Monty Lee, president, and Miriam Wedemeyer, sec- retary-treasurer. l 1. The band halts durin a ractice ses g P - sion for the Homecoming '71 show to dis- play its cross formation for the music Super- star. 2. Band members like Debbie Hen- ningsen and Diane Westphalen often feel a little weird after tramping around on the field. 3. Mr. Meyer maintains a hand in directing band members both while music flows and silence reigns. 4. Singers Mark Underwood, Iill Nichols, Mark Bortle, Alan Gangestad, Anne Lippincott, and Diane Cook add their varied talents and personalities to make Madrigal practices and performances ex- citing events. ,Q 5, N. , ., - , N ,. 'S 1 J ,N WW- safe. Ei .4 SE 3 T' 1 T' 'L f: F' t Ro : Diane Rourick, Renee Robinson, and ngefconcllo lgaallillslflelljola, llriitie Vlllilliams, and Iody Lang. Third: Renee y Sandhorst, and Cindy Crom. as 3 S 'E i Eggs , K --.sv - ta. :L sw!- Reverberations In Music Special music groups tried a few dif- ferent notes and the result was a spon- taneous, hamionic chord of sound and fun for both the students and the au- dience. Fall brought new ideas trans- formed into action onto the marching field. Mr. Meyer, Mr. Davoux, drum- major Monty Lee, and other senior mem- bers came up with original maneuvers and sound combinations like First Game Blues which included a funny commentary about the school year's start. Homecoming '71 took a lot of extra work on music like The Games People Play, Superstar, and Hosan- na and on field-length line, cross, tic- tac-toe, and spiral formations. Finally, many seniors were disappointed when the finale of their marching career, Senior Spectacular, was cancelled due to cold rainy weather, Pep Band jump- ed into the act with new songs and its first party. Special small groups, vocal ensem- bles, continued their school and com- munity service bfy appearing for assem- blies, concerts, and meetings. One high- light was a split-madrigal performance for Vesper's Service entitled Where Is Christmas? Madrigal also performed for a Church Union convention. The season's initial vocal concert held sur- prises for another group, Boys' Double. john Magill had the ending bass du sound of the finishing phrases spinning round in Spinning Wheel and a dra- matic arm jesture which was smothered prematurely by the audience's applause. Then, in an unusual exit, Mark Bortle tumed and followed Diane Cook, the accompanist, off the far side of the stage while the other seven members of the double quartet marched off the close side. 'Ithis year's Boys' Double consists of Mark Underwood, Iohn Jorgensen, Tim Teig, Iim Lip- pincott, Bruce Tumer, Alan Gangestad, Iohn Magill, and Mark Bottle. mf 7 f v J mx in X 1 SFX K N X K YS? fi? E E 5 ??5'i:.: 711? 1 xx N6 Q, X 1 x 'Nxt N. . . ' l - as A fa' A N R ' 5.1-11.2 t f uw, . f Q- ' Q As we - :Rm QQ Wx R HF gi ? X 65 V N ,gap 'im L sr - f F3331 , . , Y W mg Ny: Q 21 3' 5 M W' 3 k 'N ' X A X N by J Q ,n-mann A sg y i F Vx 3 i I .f ' fam is 'H A ii :Q - if 2 fig- 1, g.,, . J: ., J: ., f ig X , ., . x X Q ggw,.,,.,..H K. S ..: elf ww Q ' X ,QSM ,:,Q,g,.R is, A i t N -. QQ K .Sf ' ig sw AT 55. - -A X M Ni- an . Wi K ig, 34 1.3 9 M an 1 S, M 3 Q a 2 if .M Gt ' , hr .75 Musicians Put Talent and Poise on the Line at Contest Hmwnsiffsvmwds MW.. ,M wMwh,,fmfwamm as evmawa aasase9fAs:z2awzzszf,wmmeswxvewnsa2avasN,wvzmwvaimvuum Atlantic xocal and mstrumental stu dents competed ln musical ablhty and had lots of fun at the State Music Con test at Glenwood COl'I'l8tlSt jim Llp pmcott composed his own solo selec tion and accepted a I Even brave un derclassmen, such as Dalene Stangl who received a I rating for a bassoon solo, prepared hard and were rewarded for their efforts Altogether, the At lantic musicians earned 22 Is 25 lIs and 12 IIIS 'Km wg Glenwood bandroom. 1 3 5 4 1. john Magill, Iudy Underwood Dlck Westbrook, and Clark Pellett forget music and enjoy themselves by fiddling wrth fashion design. 2, Karl Catlin and John Sams wart anxiously for Dean Ayers turn to play his comet solo. 3. Judy Ihnen and Marcia Drake show their elation as they check the latest ratings. 4. Waiting to head home Dick Westbrook, Susan Howard 1111 Nichols and Debbie Wheatley relax and refresh after a busy day of competition 5 Girls quartet members, Judy Ihnen, Marcia Drake Katie Williams, and Carol jones sing their way to a I rating for the vocalists 6 Mr Meyer and the Percussion Ensemble perfonn in the sunken Stage Show Colours Our World May 2 and 4 were big nights for Con- cert Band and Choir members. Stage show consisted of new and old songs, Colour My World, the theme, started the program and When the Red, Red, Robin Comes Bob, Bob, Bobbin' Along ended the evening. In the meantime the Concert Choir plus the other small vocal ensembles, and Concert Band and Stage Band performed numerous songs. mall... -W ef7w-'2's.,W1 -- 5 r :W Q' z D 1 M?-92 I , WM A ...L W ffgffif ef We fi' W if? 77' '35, new My Q 1' QF' .H 1. Madrigal displays its talent while singing Cherish, 2. Stage Band plays their ren- dition of Shaft to please their young lis- teners. 3. Between performances by Con- cert Choir and Concert Band the students had to move to accommodate everybody in the dif- ferent groups. 4. Dick Westbrook plays his dnxms to add his bit to the concert. 5. Boys' Double Quartet impresses all the women with their sexy outfits and great singing of Nothin' Like a Dame. 6. Band members wann up before the concert. 5 -A ,. d , - 3 I - A ..,. Q, f' 'e -frer 2 Ji' .--: 4 ws .,,. . : . . lag M4 .gy . . Pg vi Q W W 7 Zarim.a.s+?51fgfeifisffimsagwilH. is ' iflif 'I ' , A 33: -2 H 5 23.5 ' H . ' V - 5 ' i' ' L.. , - 7 'f' , - Y f if f f.. 'iff ' A ,,,, - .V 7 . ,., ,, ,V v ,.. E , . sf,.,,., 5 . A 1. x - 255 H' e... f?H361fFi H5ff4 ' yr it 'if' 5vf4i: f' i-if ,iw.r.::+' H rfg'r.g5g?i w ,f3,,3g,- -1 fa s fVf.-- A A fifv in r W A 'W' 'Q ff? Jw, Fi imay. . M. ..,. . M ' f. ..,, 1 ,l , , f,..,:. Q . gg, ,f,,,W.3,, n. 2 ?'v . i ' me W0-l 4 'A 'L+ W 4' 'S' ' iff, ' Kan 'I' Nr? I QM 'I r- 3 ., . Trojans Swing Into Another Season Coach Chuck Bumett awarded letters to fourteen deserving baseball players this season. Senior Iim Watson, three year letterman, was named team cap- tain. He was also onthe Hawkeye Eight all-conference first team as a pitcher. Scott Rogers led the team in the hitting department with a batting average of .355. Scott was also on the No. 2 all-conference team as a utility player. In conference action Trojans compiled a 6-7 record, while they had a 10-13 over-all record. The team's bid for a berth in the district toumament play was foiled by Car- roll Kuemper, 10-7, in the sectional finals. 1 I -E 3 1. Iim Hoffmann demonstrates intense con- centration as he waits for the next pitch. 2. Melvin Campbell warms up his pitching ami. 3. Scott Rogers appears a little de- jected behind the plate. 4. Al Wernimont proves that baseball isn't all hard work. Members of the 1971 Varsity' team afei Front Row: Bill Bennett, Brad Barlow, Kelly Davis, Brian Barlow, Wally Rieck, and Chuck Ellingson. Second: Coach Chuck Bumett, jim Hoffmann, Dan Bretthauer, A1 Wernimont, Steve Mer- rick, and Dennis Garrett. Third: Kendall Anderson, jim Skoog, Scott Rogers, Greg Hagen, and Jim Watson. VARSITY BASEBALL AHS Opponent 3 2 Shenandoah 9 3 Griswold 6 5 Red Oak 1 6 Walnut 6 5 Glenwood 3 5 Creston 5 10 Harlan 1 2 Clarinda 4 7 Lewis Central 6 3 Shenandoah 11 0 Red Oak 11 5 Glenwood 10 0 Griswold 1 4 Creston 7 9 St. Albert 3 9 St. Albert 0 4 Harlan 5 9 Corning 2 3 Clarinda 0 10 Walnut 10 4 Exira 7 4 Anita 7 10 Carroll Kuemper nl ffl Members of the iunior varsity team are: Front Row: Randy Reimer, 1110115 OSWUS, Roger Dfeagef, and COHCII Huebner- Third! Bob Blake Tom Mason, Mark Pellett, Steve Swanson, Max Nelson, Pat Key, john D311 Pedei'S0l1, Rick Bi0i'i'1, Dmig YOUHSCF, Glen smith, Kevin Ostriirldel' DeWulf, Tim Hoegh, Bob Ross, and Tom Brindley. Second: Coach Craig Aldagi leffy MCDBYMOH, David LHSOH, Kirk Heniiiiigwii, Bob Mathias, Mike Campbell, Paul Rutherford, Mike Newberg, Dick Nichols, Wood, R011 BBYIUGT, Bill Beatty, and Ion Martens. Kendall Anderson, Gary Welboum, Doug Cohrs, Pat Newberg, Ray- Frosh and J. V. Gridders Gain Valuable Experience Although the success of the freshman team often does not lie in its record, Coach Nissen's gridders displayed both a winning attitude and a potential for future years. Using the two platoon system the young Trojans turned in a record of 3-2. Dave Becker and Dale Darnold led the offense in passing and rushing respectively, while Mike Whol- sey led the tackle chart on defense. The junior varsity team, coached bvy Gere Huebner and Roger Mathias, also used the idea of switching offensive and defensive teams to good advan- tage as they compiled a 6-1 record. Paul Rutherford led the Trojans in rush- ing and scoring while Craig Aldag led the passing. department. Pat Newberg along with David Larsen and Glen Smith were the defensive leaders. The highlight of the junior varsity season came when Atlantic defeated Red Oak in the last game. The junior varsity offense scored the go ahead touchdown with less than 30 seconds remaining in the game. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL AHS Opponent 16 S Lewis Central 30 6 Clarinda 20 14 Creston 0 6 St. Albert 36 20 Shenandoah 30 22 Harlan 28 24 Red Oak FRESHMAN FOOTBALL AHS Opponent 14 12 Red Oak 14 12 Shenandoah 31 6 Creston 13 20 Clarinda 12 29 Harlan Members of the freshman team are: Front Row: Marty Hobson, Jeff King, Nick Knuth, Don Goetzmen, Kirby Andersen, Lonn Schlueter, Mark Lee, Kirk Nelson, Iohn Wilcox, Tony McDermott, Jeff Hansen, and David Harris. Second: Gary Olsen, 'Dale Darnold, Mike Woolsey, Mick Allen, David Marousek, Rick Waters, Rick Harlan, Doug Clithero, Mark Henningsen, Chris Hoegh, Dan McDermott, and Kip Harris Third: Coach Nissen, J. C. lessen, Randy McNeese, David Becker Kelly Wise, Jim Diaz, Mike Westering, jeff Lang, john VanGinkel Greg Buechler, Greg Nichols, and Collins Cutler. aw - A ii se --.---' A . fi- ' v 5 1. Dave Becker prepares to pass as Marty Hobsnn searches for someone to block. 2. Playing in the mud provides a greater chal- lenge for defensive back Mike Campbell. 3. jerry McDermott responsible for the jun- ior varsity kicking game, prepares to kick the ball just hiked from Daryl Stangl. 4. Tom Mason and Tom Brindly combine forces to stop a hard charging ball carrier. 5. Lonn Schlueter sweeps end as Rick Harlan and Micky Allen look on. 3 1. Al Wernimont makes a desperate attempt to come back for a pass. 2. Ken Hinson scoots around the end for a sizeable gain. 5. Mark Wood attempts to shake off a de- fender. 4. Randy Betz,the team's leading ground gainer, tries to escape from the grasp of a tackler. 5. Captains: Front Row: A1 Wernimont and Kelly Davis. Back: Clark Pellett and Dallas Kuehl. 6. Brad Barlow. Randy Betz, Kelly Davis, and Mike Hayes clear the way for Mark Wood. 7. jerry :McDermott reaches for a pass near the goal me. N M nw A QW, -in i Q Trojan Gridders Drop One A strong bid for the first Hawkeye Eight Conference title by the Trojan gridders fell short due to an opening loss to new conference member Harlan. The only other really close contest of the near perfect season was the Home- coming game against Creston, in which the Trojan defense held in the closing minutes to preserve a 27-21 victory. Afterwards, in a rare display of emo- But Charge Thru the Rest tion, Coach Younger ran out to mid- field to hug Al Wernimont for his out- standing effort, both offensively and defensively, during the contest. Atlantic decisively outscored their op- ponents 307 points to 84. The Trojan gridiron efforts earned them tenth place in the Des Moines Register AAA ratings at season's end. VARSITY FOOTBALL AHS Opponent 14 20 Harlan 41 8 Clarindu 42 0 Lewis Central 27 21 Creston 26 0 Glenwood 55 14 St. Alberts 33 0 Shenandoah 38 7 Red Oak 31 14 Audubon Hunter, ALL CONFERENCE SELECTION Offense Mark Wood Quarterback Ken Hinson Running Back Randy Betz Running Back Al Wemimont End Kelly Davis Guard Dallas Kuehl Tagkle Defense Daryl Stangl Linebacker Brad Barlow Linebacker Melvin Campbell Lineman Randy Betz Back Rick Al'ld6l'S6I1 Lineman Clark Pellett End are: Mike Barlow Tom Members of the 1971 Trojan cross country team are: First Row: Rick Andersen, Greg Sohuler, Randy Dolch, Ron Tysdal, and jim Van Antwerp, Second: Coach Simms, Craig Sielaff, Mark Shea, N Kluever. John Marzill, and Bert Ho . ' ' . ick eck Absent from picture is John Jorgensen nqwg Striders Keep It Interesting The 1971 Cross Country program at- tracted more runners than in the last several years with 11 turning out. Wrest- lers and basketball players trying to keep in shape as well as regular dedi- cated cross country and track men in- cluding a good turnout of freshmen and sophomores joined the SS squad fSimms' Stridersj jaunting up, down, around, and through the trees, grass, plains, and hills of the campus. They finished the sea- son with a 3-6 dual record. The com- ments and antics of Bert Hoeck and Randy Dolch during practice provided sparks of humor which broke routine. CROSS COUNTRY Meets AHS A. L. Invitational 7th Red Oak Invitational 12th Clarinda Invitational 14th Harlan Invitational 5th Conference Meet 7th State Mile Meet 15th State Cross Country Meet 23rd Duals AHS Opponent 36 19 Red Oak 23 32 Audubon 38 17 Clarinda 40 15 Harlna 39 16 Villisca 15 40 Audubon 40 15 Harlan 37 18 Clarinda 21 34 Audubon -H 1. Coach Sirruns and Craig Sielaff wait for the other team members to finish a grueling four mile workout. 2. Rick Andersen jaunts along toward the final stage of practice, sprinting. 3. Ron Tysdal pits his enthusiasm against the hill. J. V. and Freshmen Cagers Work Toward the Future Although the junior varsity ended the season with a 5-11 record, there were some bright spots in the season. In the first five games the cagers jumped off to a 4-1 record, but could not sus- tain enough offense from there on to win but one game of their last eleven. The top scorers were Craig Aldag and joe Hayes, while the Hayes brothers, Joe and Mike respectively, led the re- bounding. Mike Hayes, Kendall Ander- son, and Mike Portz all played varsity after plafying in some junior varsity games during the season. While roaring off to a 6-0 record before being derailed by Harlan, this year the freshman team rolled up the most successful basketball team record in the high school, 7-2. They were led by Dave Becker and Jeff Lang offen- sively and defensively. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL AHS Opponent 49 47 Harlan 63 41 Audubon 50 56 Lewis Central 69 53 Glenwood 67 63 Creston 53 55 Clarinda 53 61 Shenandoah 31 47 Red Oak 54 79 Tee jay 51 82 Lewis Central 45 60 Harlan 47 50 Glenwood 69 76 Creston 74 68 Clarinda 43 51 Shenandoah 57 58 Red Oak 'I'he 1971-72 junior varsity basketballers are: First Row: Kirk Tyler, Doug Younger, Tom Mason, Kevin Ostrander, Rick Anderson, Randy Reimer, Part Key, and Coach Gere Huebner. Second: Craig Aldag, Dan Pedersen, Kevin Huitt, Randy Reynolds, Kirk Henningsen, Dave Larsen, Mike Campbell, and Bill Beatty. Third: Tab Gaines, joe Hayes, Kyle Wittrup, Bob Wood, Bill Faust, Dale McAllister, Mike Hayes, Jerry McDermott. Mark Stuetelberg is absent from the picture. Members of the freshman cager team are: First Row: Rick Waters, Doug Clithero, Jeff King, Jim Diaz, jeff Mewhirter, and Donald Goetzmann. Second: Dave Marousek, Lonn Schlueter, John Wilcox, Rick Nelson, Micky Allen, Greg Buechler, lim Krueger, Jeff Winston, and Rick Sorensen. Third: Coach Richard Nissen, Buad Christiansen, Dick Lang, Kelly Wise, Kirk Bacon, jeff Lang, john Van Ginkel, and Dave Becker. Absent from the picture are Diale Damold, Marty Hobson, and Bryan Williams. 1 1. Jerry McDermott watches Kendall An- derson, before he joined the varsity squad, Hip the ball to Craig Aldag for an easy basket. 2. Randy Reynolds fires the two- pointer that won the close first game of the season against Harlan as Dave Larsen CGOJ, Mike Hayes 1405, and Bill Beatty C323 tense for the rebound. B. jeff Lang fights for the tip against the Shenandoah center as Doug Clithero 1141 and Rick Nelson C301 wait for the ball. 4. Joe Hayes shoots over an imposing hand for another two points. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL AHS Opponent 45 43 Audubon 86 25 Oakland 58 52 Creston 78 72 Red Oak 74 52 Shenandoah 69 23 Audubon 61 71 Harlan 42 33 Red Oak 68 78 Clarinda VARSITY BASKETBALL AHS Opponent 51 88 Harlan 66 64 Audubon 71 58 Lewis Central 72 54 Glenwood 67 85 Creston 60 73 Clarinda 79 71 Shenandoah 71 63 Red Oak 45 79 Thomas Jefferson 57 65 Lewis Central 64 76 Harlan 60 64 Glenwood 71 79 Creston 77 71 Clarinda 74 58 Shenandoah 71 75 Red Oak District 77 60 Audubon 52 75 Harlan 3 4 2 1. The Trojans break for a pass from the sidelines. 2. Randy Betz works the ball in from the corner. 3. Center Clark Pel- lett goes in for the easy basket. 4. Mark Wood sets his sight for two points. 5. Var- sity manager Tim Teig keeps the rosin handy as Coach Allen outlines the strategy. 6. Rick Anderson and Clark Pellett battle for the rebound for Kendall Anderson's free throw. V l Varsity Cagers Meet Tough Conference Foes At the conclusion of a tough Hawkeye 8 season, and the final season for Head Coach Dale Allen, several Trojans rank- ed high in conference statistics. Lead- ing team scorer, Randy Betz, shared third place in conference scoring. Third and seventh place rebounding honors were held by Clark Pellett and Rick Anderson, respectively. The team earned a fourth place Hawkeye 8 finish while compiling enough points to rank third in conference scoring. Betz pulled in a berth on the first all-conference team and Pellett was on the second all-con- ference ' team. The varsity Trojan cagers are Front Row Ken Hmson Bill Games Doug Heitink, Handy Berg, Bill Benhefhdand lgflfke Portz Back Mark Wood John Iorgenson Jim Van Gmkel Clark Pellett Melvm Campbell, Rick Anderson, an 1011 df' 1. .g vgie, - t, -'rw J. V. Grapplers Keep Varsity On Their Toes ' 1. Greg Nichols fights for control over a tough competitor. 2. Roger Dreager fights for an escape. Good wrestling coaches frequently contend that a wrestler is best when his toughest competition is on his own team. This was true for many mem- bers of the Trojan wrestling squad. Var- sity wrestlers who slacked off often found themselves being challenged and beat outv by junior varsity grap- lers. Many varsity challenges were so close that the slightest bit of loafing found the varsity wrestler in the ranks of junior varsity. The team wrestled against some of the best wrestling squads in the state, nevertheless, the junior varsity squad pulled out a win- ning 7-4 record. IUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING AHS Opponent 26 35 Lewis Central 15 33 Audubon J.V.g 1 :F tR:MlkSh,R Td1,.dKi Ha'.Bk: jg 4g gfgggggod M... Eiiigiiiife Herne., are and oem: an PP H 'C 66 0 Clarinda 61 3 Shenandoah Junior varsity wrestlers are: Front Row: Mark Lee, Sadao Muraoka, Greg Nichols, Mike Woolsey, and gg 21 Red Oak Kirk Nelson. Back: Joe Herbert, Steve Merrick, Dennis Christensen, Mike Wester-ing, and Roger Dreager. 6 Tri-Center ' f 15 40 Harlan 27 9 Griswold 19 12 St. Alberts ln... .--v- 'M'd' .M Q M :V,:. , ,.,L L E XM. , I, V. matmen are: Front Row: Steve Sandbothe, Tony McDennott, Kirby Andersen, Chris Hoegh, and Lonn Schlueter. Back: Dan Rourick, Max Nelson, Craig Shriver, Tim 0'Brien, and Lynn Larsen. Grapplers Gain Experience and Prestige With the leadership of Co-captains Dallas Kuehl and Kelly Davis the 1971- 72 wrestling squad ended its season see- ing two grapplers wrestle in the state tournament in Des Moines. Both Bill Hoffmann and Al Wernimont were de- feated in the first round of the tourna- ment, but Wernimont wrestled back to finish fifth. Along with Wernimont, 17-1, and Hoffmann, 28-9-1, good in- dividual records were turned in by Dal- las Kuehl, 17-6, Jim VanAntwerp, 16-5-1, and Kelly Davis, 22-4-1. The latter two also advanced to the district tourna- ment. ' A 6-5 dual record was turned in by the team itself, along with many in- dividual championships in various wrest- ling tournaments. Fourteen letters were awarded by Coaches Lynn Barnes and Ioel Simms at the annual wrestling ban- quet. In addition, Ross Schlueter was named the most improved wrestler. VARSITY WRESTLING AHS Opponent 21 36 Lewis Central 12 43 Audubon 46 15 Glenwood 9 51 Creston 54 5 Clarinda 51 8 Shenandoah 32 23 Red Oak 37 9 Tri-Center 41 12 Anita 12 40 Harlan 22 27 Griswold 29 24 St. Alberts TOURNAMENTS Rams Second Titan Fourth Red Raider Fourth Hawkeye 8 Conference Fourth Sectional CAAAJ Third District KAAAJ Fifth I 1. jim Van Antwerp, on top, awaits the referee's whistle. 2x Co-captain Kelly Davis begins his match under the watchful eye of the referee. 3. Senior Tim Rourick strug- gles to gain control of his opponent. 4. Ran- dy Dolch and Kendal Kunze clown around in the whirlpool after making weight. 5. Com- bining ability and experience, Al Wernimont eventually subdues his opponent. Jef .1 1 ,r .1, N-,,,, ,, ir . . ff' -'w A- ' ,us-.MM Members of the varsity wrestling squad are: Front Row: David Popp, Jim Van Antwerp, Randy Dolch, Bert Hoeck, Tim Rourick, and Ross Schlueter. Back: Coach joel Simms, john Magill, Al Wernimont, Kelly Davis, Bill Hoffmann, Dallas Kuehl, Bruce Bierham, and Lynn Barnes, head coach. I 57 1,2,3,4. Randy Betz, Mark Wood, Iim Van Ginkel, and A1 Wemimont win over East High School for first in the mile relay. 5. Greg Hagen almost disappears into the night after boosting the Trojan effort at the Trojan Re- lays. 6. Al Wemimont and Randy Betz sup- port each other after a hard run. 7, Trojan trackmen are led into battle by Coach Young- er, 197.2 tracksters are: First Row: Collins Cutler, Dave Marousek, Doug Weihs, Randy McNeese, :Bob Ross, J. C. Iessen, Thad Planck, and Bob Wood. Second: Bryan Williams, Greg Buechler, Kevin Ostrander, Pat Newberg, Steve Petersen, Dan Pedersen, Doug Younger, Bill Beatty, Randy Reimer, Brad Barlow, Daryl Stangl, Tom Brindley, Craig Hunter, Trackmen Build for Future The Trojan track team started off the Dave Morrow, and Tab Gaines. Third: Ieff King, Scott Drake, Bill Gaines, Jeff Lang, Tim Hoegh, Pat Key, Max Nelson, Dale Damold, Bill Bennett, Gary Olsen, Kirk Bacon, john Van Ginkel, and Gary Welbom. Fourth: Tom Mason, Scott Buechler, Mel Campbell, Al Wernimont, Mark Wood, Randy Betz, Greg Hagen, lim Van Ginkel, Randy Goff, and Jerry McDermott. HIGH SCHOOL TRACK The Trojan Relays could have been a swim meet this year with rain falling throughout the aftemoon and evening, said Coach Younger the Monday mom- ing after. The wins for Atlantic came from Betz in both hurdle events and the mile relay team to pull Atlantic to third place. cinder season with few experienced dis- tance men and sprinters. Coach Young- er welcomed the -return of former let- termen such as Bill Gaines, a consistent winner in the pole vault, and Randy Betz, the Hawkeye 8 high and low hurdle champion. The newly formed mile relay team of Randy Betz, Mark Wood, Jim Van Ginkel, and A1 Wemi- mont aided the Trojan efforts frequently this year. Red Oak-Clarinda Tri-Angle Second Cardinal Relays Fourth AvoHa Dual First Mustang Relays Fourth Panther Relays Second Trojan Relays Third Ram Relays Fourth Conference Meet Third F resh-Soph .Conference Second The girls making uplthe reserve tennis team are: First Row: Susan Diaz, Sherri Nearly, Kathy Parker, Barb Hutchinson, and Lorrie Casson. Second: Diane Rourick, Lee Ann Bowers, Tamera Steffens, Jeanne Wohlenhaus, Marci Merrick, and Kim Portz. 1 I 2 1. Singles player Denise Wame concentrates on making a successful return. 2. Annette Patterson and Jan Dyer enjoy an easy game of doubles before the meet begins. 3. Terri Harris and Debbie Wlheatley, top girls' double team, get a few last minute hints from Coach Gail Casey. 4. Susan Patterson and Denise Warne warm-up with some doubles play be- fore the meet. -maqfmmw-me GirI's Team Nets Perfect Season Again proving to be a dominant force among tennis teams in the area, the girls' tennis team finished the season with a perfect record. They earned second place in the Des Moines tourna- ment with tbe help of Susan Patterson who won the singles title. The girls swept the district tournament as Susan won the singles and Terri Harris and Debbie Wheatley walked away with the top doubles honors which qualified the three for state competition. In singles competition Susan finished with a 16-1 record, Terri Harris, 13-3, Debbie Wheatley, 12-1, Annette Patterson, I2-2, Ian Dyer, I0-2, and Denise Warne, 7-2. GIRLS TENNIS AHS Opponent 3 I Red Oak 5 0 Tee Jay 4 I Shenandoah 5 0 St. Albert 8 0 Prescott 6 1 Denison 5 0 Creston 7 0 Clarinda The girls varsity tennis team consists of First Row Teresa Yar ger Susan Allen Debbie Wheatley Terri H 's a d Susan Patterson Second Denise Wame Kathy Pellett Annette Patterson jan Dyer and Ioan Weresharn , n 58 Trojan tenns team members include First Row Rick Waters, Mark Henningsen, Iohn DeWu1f, Dan McQermott, .and'Nick Knuth Second B111 Harris Dave Krasnostern Jim Diaz, Mike Portz, Ron Tysdal, and Mark Pellett. Third: Craig Sielaff, Jeff Coomes Clark Pellett Rick Anderson Alan Gangestad, and Coach John Hiemstra. Tennis Team Takes Conference Crown After clinching the conference crown, the Atlantic tennis team turned its at- tention to the state meet in Ames where Clark Pellet and Mike Portz had quali- fied for doubles competition by winning the district tournament. Portz and Pel- lett were defeated in the first round of the state tournament just as another At- lantic doubles team including Alan Gangestad and Rick Anderson were de- feated in a close match in the semi- final of district. Many good individual records were turned in by various squad members. Letter winners and their records were Clark Pellett, 14-3, Mike Portz, 9-3, Craig Sielaff, 9-3, Rick Anderson, 8-4, Alan Gangestad, 8-3, and Mark Pellett, 7-2. 1. Clark Pellett makes it look easy as he retums a serve. 2. Mike Portz slams the ball back to his opponent. 3. Concentration is the name of the game for tennis players Craig Sxelaff and Mark Pellett. 4. Rick Anderson and Clark Pellett sharpen their skills at practice. BOYS TENNIS AHS Opponent 0 6 Red Oak 2 3 Thomas jefferson 4 1 Shenandoah 4 1 St. Albert 5 0 Prescott 4 2 Harlan 3 4 Denison 5 1 Creston 6 3 Thomas Jefferson 4 1 Clarinda This year's golfers are: First Row: Trish Minor, jane Witmer, Billie South, Cindy Bullock, Iulie Clithero, Sheryl Kelso, LuAnn Tyler, and Barbie Gee. Second: Nancy Kelso, Sarah Wilcox, Carol Jones, Buffy Becker, Cathy Aunan, Barb Annan, and Miriam Wedemeyer, manager. fm rm . ,,,. Third: Patty Six, Pat Riggs, Patty Worthington, Kathy Comwell, and Coach Betty Heflin. Absent from picture are: Kathy Six, Cathy Heithoff, Cindi Merrick, manager, Elsie Lehmann, Kathryn Remert- son, and Cathy Hjortshoj. 2 ii VARSITY GIRLS' GOLF AHS Opponent 203 248 Red Oak 201 196 Valley Des Moines 197 282 Tee jay 207 270 Shenandoah 196 189 Audubon 194 256 St. Albert 194 225 Coming 208 288 Prescott 208 271 Harlan 190 176 Valley Des Moines 205 228 Creston 191 186 Audubon JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' GOLF AHS Opponent 226 280 Red Oak 232 224 Valley Des Moines 244 262 Shenandoah 216 201 Valley Des Moines 245 232 Audubon 5 1. On the practice green Billie South de- velops a skill for putting. 2. LuAnn Ty- ler, Cindy Bullock, Julie Clithero, and Sheryl Kelso gather around the score card to deter- mine their total after a round of golf. 3. With the green her goal Barb Aunan makes an iron shot. 4. Miss Heflin gives Buffy Becker and Sarah Wilcox an encouraging word. 5. Addressing the ball, Cathy Aunan concentrates on her drive. Girl Golfers Make Some Tree mendous Shots Hard work at practice helped the golfers to win eight out of twelve matches. Atlantic posted a 384 for first place at the Sectional Tou-rnament played at the Nishna Hills Golf Course. Barb Aunan was medalist with an 84 and Sarah Wilcox was runner-up with a 99. Five girls went on to District competition and took second place with a 381. Barb Aunan, Cathy Aunan, Carol Iones, Sarah Wilcox, and Patty Six advanced to the State Tournament which was played at Charles City, Iowa. After State competition the girl golfers ranked seventeenth over all. Golfers Make Divots Out of Opposition The 1972 boys golf team was success- ful in its first year under Dale Allen as they carried away conference honors with a 7-0 record and placed high in different tournaments. The top three players for 1972 -were Ken Hinson, the Hawkeye Eight golf champion, Dave Becker, and Kendall Anderson, respec- tively. The team also won Sectional and District and finished thirteenth in State. At State Hinson tied for medal- with a 72, but lost the number one spot in a three-hole playoff. BOYS GOLF A Team AHS Opponent 166 171 Red Oak 164 155 Valley Des Moines 161 217 Tee jay 167 186 Shenandoah 159 148 Audubon 165 175 Harlan 160 148 Valley Des Moines 157 171 Creston 159 180 Lewis Central 186 Clarinda 174 Glenwood 169 154 Carroll Invitational Third Atlantic Quadrangular Second Audubon Invitational Second Sec tional First District First Conference First State Thirteenth B Team AHS Opponent 170 193 Red Oak 180 160 Valley Dies Moines 189 190 Shenandoah 176 172 Audubon 174 185 Harlan 170 160 Valley Des Moines 177 189 Creston 178 Lewis Central 173 Clarinda 1 95 1 87 177 232 Glenwood 7 1. Mark Underwood and Kendall Anderson disagree on which way the fairway is located. 2,3,4. A11 aboard! . . . Craig Aldag, Dave Larsen, and Doug Clithero are ready to take off for another grueling round of golf . . . but Dave decides thi-ee's a crowd. 5. Dave Becker, has total concentration on his putt. 6. I ' lf K ' H 'tt d' I h umor go er evm u.1 isp ays t e quickness of his swing while Doug Clithero tleaning on club, and Micky Allen watch. 7. Coach Herring waits to putt after Kenny Hinson fires away during a friendly putting match between the two. T621 .JS Zu: 4 eg 2212: LEE? nd -132 li!! an 4 x4 IG X 'v A 2 -S Vf. 15 e ff- 4 4 5 ZW ,QEQE nf 5 Q M Q 78 424 K4 ll I' A 5 if 9, g was :gif 9 'gv s ,,: nu, n-qvvwfvwqww 0-vu. A wif -., LS, V Z .3 , Zi ,W J Cheerleaders Ignite Spirit H, is The basketball cheerleaders are: Suzy Lund, Mary Einhaus, Sarah Wilcox, Buffy Becker, and jill Clemens. 1. The Trojans say hello just before the Shenandoah game. 2. Contrary to popular belief, Suzy Lund isn't completely hidden by two pompoms. 3. The wrestling cheer- leaders get Psyched up for another meet. After combining forces for the foot- ball season, the 71-72 version of the Atlantic cheerleading squad divided into groups of five, one group for the bas- ketball team and the other for the wrestling squad. Never lacking for en- thusiasm, the cheerleaders came up with new cheers, colorful pep signs, and those interestin, pep assemblies. There ain't nothing to it the way we do it, wasn't exactly the case as many hours were spent practicing cheers, painting pep signs, and help- ing with the junior varsity cheerleaders. Cheering for the last time this year are seniors Sarah Vifilcox, julie Clithero, Miriam Wedemeyer, Buffy Becker, Suzie Lund, Nancy Britson, and Jill Nichols. Their leadership and ability will be missed by advisor Miss Hetlin. 4 Student Council Proposes Action Student Council completed a year of action. Various proposals were passed by both the council members and the administration including a student-facul- ty liaison committee and a student di- rectory. The student council constitu- tion was formally amended allowing any student to be a member of the council with full voting rights and privileges after attending three consecutive meet- ings. Students were also permitted to be active members of any student coun- cil committee without being required to be a member. Under the direction of officers Clark Pellett, presidentg Monty Lee, vice-presidentg Debbie Hen- ningsen, secretaryg Chuck Whiteman, treasurerg and advisor, Mr. Hascallg the council was active in social affairs spon- soring both the Homecoming and Twirp dances. A spring paper drive was con- ducted which placed the homerooms in competition against each other in a race to see who could gather the most paper. l al 4 - 5 2 3 1. Many couples dance to the music of ' Fumace amid the decorations to the theme of American Pie. 2. Student Council Mem- bers listen to debate on the issue of suspend- ing members who miss three consecutive meet- ings. 3. iStudent Council President Clark Pellett directs the paper drive operations from the driver's seat. 4. Rick Mason analyzes a sample from the club's air sampler. 5. jim Shahan and Steve Green tend to the daily chore of changing the filter in the sampling device. 6. Jim Van Antwerp, viceipresident of Science Club, Steve Dimig, secretary-treas- urer, and Jim Shahan build the sampler from scratch to start the project. Science Club Samples Air Science Club members conducted a new experiment this year. Because of lack of interest displayed by the student body Science Fair was not held. The club did, however, pursue interests in other directions. Atlantic was selected as one of ten sites around the state to conduct a massive experiment to deter- mine the extent of air pollution in Iowa. Under the sponsorship of Iowa State University a device was built which forced large quantities of air through a filter paper. The paper was weighed before and after the experiment to de- termine the weight of particulate matter present in the air. The contaminated filter paper was then analyzed to de- termine the extent of various chemical pollutants. am MW Fron! Row Debbxe Hennmgsen jim Van Antwerp Steve Olsen john Roscoe Randy Reimer Rxck Mason B111 Beatty and Dallas Kuehl Second Chuck Whzteman Barb Parks Knstme W1clm1an Shelhe Nelson Buffy Becker Susan Patterson, Susan Howard Sarah Wilcox, Ken Hinson, Carol Burgin, Karen Hoffmann, and Patty Six. Third: Steve Willms, john DeWulf, Tom Mason, Debbie Wheatley, Nancy Neary, Kim Stanley, Ian Dyer, Cathy Aunan, Daryl Stangl, and Craig Hunter. Absent is Scott Deter, -I 3 1. Miss Howorth and members of the Needle staff take time out for a quick picture. 2. Steve Olsen, Rick Mason, Debbie Hen- ningsen, and Barb Parks caught off balance while discussing plans for this year's book. 3. Daryl Stangl, Jim Van Antwerp, Susan Patterson, and Susan Howard try to think of humorous stories to publish. and Needle--Javelin Staffs Record 1971-72 l Img, H 51' 'jj ,iw 94531 The 1971-72 journalism staffs set out early in the year to produce a lasting record of the happenings at AHS. The Needle reported on those instan- taneous little things that happened throughout the year as well as present- ing the student body with relevant in- formation of the day. , The Javelin went to work on a much broader scale, trying to include all the faces that made up the year along with pictures of those special events at AHS. Although both staffs worked along different avenues, they came together for Homecoming evening to enjoy the joint staff party, attended by both past and present staff members. - 3 1. lMhile waiting to have their picture taken for receiving Golden Spikes, Susan Howard and Karl Catlin watch Bill Thede display another one of his talents, twirling his Golden Spike. 2. Judy Ihnen displays a face of happiness after receiving her award. 3. An active Thespian this year, Kim Stanley, opens the Drama Festival with her solo. 4. A1- though last minute preparations for a play may be hectic and chaotic, they can also be a lot of fun. 5. Having just been an- nounced winner of Best Supporting Actor Award, Dick Westbrook leaves his seat among fellow Thespians to go accept it. 6. Dur- ing the Thespian trip, Mark Masteller, Dick Westbrook, and Diane Westphalen find that half the fun is the bus trip. Thesplan's Present A Night With the Stars A Night With the Stars was the theme of this year's Drama Festival at which performance awards, the Golden Spikes, were presented, and at which those students receiving Division I rat- ings at the State Speech Contest were given a chance to give their ovxm pre- sentations. Two awards went to per- formers in You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. The Golden Spike for Best Major Role went to Bill Thede for his role as Snoopy while Dick West- brook received the Best Supporting Actor Award for his role as Linus. Re- ceiving the award for Best Supporting Actress for her role as Charlie's moth- er in Flowers for Algernon was Su- san Howard. Two others receiving awards were Iudy Ihnen for Curtain Call, best all around Thespian, and Karl Catlin for Act I, best first year Thes- pian. The various activities Thespians found themselves busy with this year in- cluded a picnic in the fall for the benefit of new membersg all play preparations- selling tickets, building the set, run- ning the lights, appllying make-up, find- ing costumes, usheringg a trip to Omaha to see the movie Mary, Queen of Scotsf' and to close the year, a ban- quet at which pins were given as rec- ognition for work and participation throughout the year. Y-Teen cabinet members are: First Row: jill Clemens, publicityg Mary Einhaus, service- and Suzy Lund, treasurer. Second: Miriam Wedems-yer, worshipg Cathy He-ithoff, programg Terri Rourick, historiang Iane Witmer, socialg and Diane Hutchinson, music. Third: Cathy Aunan, vice-presidentg jan Dyer, pregidengg and Denise Watson, secretary- ' 5 1 iii, E Y - Organizations Eighty-six girls, advised by Gail Morse, joined Y-Teens this year. The theme, Everything Is Beautiful, was carried out through the weight program started in the middle of February. This then applied mainly to girls interested in themselves. The Y-Teens, along with the Hi-Y, decorated for Winter Ball. This year they chose Winter Olympics as their theme. Sadao Muraoka, the for- eign exchange student from japan, drew japanese lettering on many of the post- ers and table decorations. In November Y-Teens sponsored the World Fellowship Program. Each girl made a foreign dish for everyone to sample so that they could experience eating foods of different countries. Iun- iors and seniors were also eligible to go to Visit Your Legislature Day in Des Moines as another activity. Hi-Y was formed by thirty-six mem- bers, advisors were Joel Simms and john Hiemstra. Throughout the year the club ran the refreshment stands dur- ing the basketball, football, and wrest- ling seasons along with Y-Teens. Be- sides selling refreshments and assisting the Y-Teens in decorating for Winter Ball, they attended the Boy's State Tour- nament in Des Moines in the middle of March. 1 2 3 1. :Hi-Y members come to their meetings with enthusiasm and the attitude for fun. 2. Scott Deter is under the supervision of advisors Iohn Hiemstra and Joel Simms. 3. President Jan Dyer is always pushing for fun and searching for ideas at the Y-Teens meetings. 4. 'Y-Teens repeat their pledge, an essenial part of their business meeting. Offieers for Hi-Y are: Rick Anderson, parliamentarran Iohn Jorgensen chaplain Scott Deter presrdentg Kirk Tyler, secretaryg and Pat Key treasurer Absent from picture are John DeWulf, historian, Kenny Hinson, first vice-president and Mark Shea second vice president FHA and FFA Emphasize Community Servlce The FHA put a great deal of time and effort into their big project of the year. The girls made stuffed animals, starting from scratch, and delivered them to the Christian Home Orphan- age in Council Bluffs. To raise money for the project the members sold ap- ples at home football games. The FHA girls also decorated the Christmas tree in the first floor hallway and held a Christmas party. Attending the Dis- trict and State meetings and meeting other FHA'ers was also a highlight of the year. The Atlantic FFA Chapter kept their activities going all year long. Sum- mer brought on district camps, county fair, and taking care of proiects. Two Southwest District FFA officers were from Atlantic: chapter president, Dal- las Kuehl served in the capacity of district reporter, and Steve Olsen was vice-president of the district. The be- ginning of the school year was time for attending the National Convention and the season for the FF A's Harvest Ball. Preparation for the FFA contests was completed in the winter and following the District contest held in Atlantic, members attended the State conven- tion. Spring found the farmers not only in the fields but also complet- ing various community service proj- ects such as painting flower cans for use in the cemetery on Memorial Day and testing well water for the FFA Building Our American Communities program. The school year was round- ed out by the annual FFA Banquet at which awards were given to outstand- ing members. E - 1. Loretta Kramer, FHA vice-president, and Beverly Herrick cut out patterns for stuffed animals. 2. Secretary-treasurer, Debbie Oat- houdt, puts the ornament on the top of the tree while Gretchen Bartels, parliamentarian, and Marcia Bartels hold the lights. 3. Pre- paring the relish dish for the FHA meal are Jean Olsen, district FHA vice-president and Pam Kardell. 4. Jean Morton, historian, and Calla Christofferson look over the his- torian's book. Absent from picture is Iill Nichols, president. 5. Recreation after the meetings is a regular event for these fresh- men. 6. The executive committee of the FFA includes: Mark Dolch, secretaryg Eldon McAfee, reporter, Alan Johnson, program chairmang Jon Henriksen, treasurerg Ted An- dersen, sentinelg and Steve Olsen, vice-presi- dent. Absent from picture is Dallas Kuehl, president. 7. David Hansen works on the carburetor while Wynn Winston supervises. FTA and FNC Strive for the Future The Future Teachers Club met monthly this year to learn about the teaching profession. President Trish Esbeck who was also elected president of Southwest District FTA, successfully guided the group through its projects with the help of sponsor Mr. Delance. Some the year's activities included go- ing to the state convention, selling pro- grams at sports events, and student teaching at elementary schools in the spring. 1 E I 4 1 3 1. FTA members discuss ideas at a meet- ing. 2. Mr. Delance explains FTA to a new member. 3. The 1971-72 FTA cab- inet is: Trish Esbeck, presidentg Sheryl Knuth, vice-presidentg Bill Thede, historiang and Mike Portz, parliamentarian. Debbie Rourick, sec- retary, is absent from the picture. 4. Sarah Wilcox, treasurerg Diane Jameson, secretaryg Kathy Ostrus, presidentg and Barb Henningsen, vice-president, compose the cabinet of FNC. 5. Mrs. Bennett leads the club in discus- sion over future plans. 6. Nancy Kelso, Dorothy Erickson, and Sheryl Chantry, FNC members who are also candy stripers, learn how to make hospital beds. 1 E E E X . This year's Future Nurses Club con- sisted of girls interested in the fields of nursing and health. Their meetings were ably led by President Kathy Ostrus and sponsored by Mrs. Bennett, who directed the first meeting on health careers. Later in the year a health career representative visited them. The year ended with installation of the new officers and the Mother Daughter Tea. Fun, Fiesta, and Film Basketball, scooter soccer, softball, and volleyball are included in the many sports played by members of the Cirls' Recreation Association. The members started out by decorating the new sta- dium for Homecoming. They also par- ticipated in the district play day. An annual trip to the Girl's State Basketball Tournament was made in March. A new and interesting club this year was the Spanish Club, organized for Spanish students. The cabinet of the club wrote a constitution for the club to follow. It stated that the students must speak Spanish during their meet- ings. Around Christmas, the club plan- ned a fiesta. They formed different committees for decorations, food, enter- tainment, and publicity. The fiesta was held in the home economics room where the students fixed their menu which consisted of: tacoes, snails, tortillas, ta- males, punch, and for dessert they en- j0yed H Spanish custard, flan. A skit was given by some members around a large pinata. They ended the party by singing Spanish songs. Fifteen members made up the Art Club. Again this year they started working on a film. Each person was in a group and the groups each thought of and presented a commercial using animation of different forms. Some used clay figures and others used pictures. The film started out with all the com- mercials. It was shovm at the annual Art Show. 1. The officers for the Spanish Club are: Dick Westbrook, presidentg Randy Goff, vice- presidentg Diane Hutchinson, secretaryg and Debbie Rourick, treasurer. 2. Carol Iones practices her guitar and Spanish song, get- ting her selection ready for the fiesta. 3. Cindy WBullock and Dennis Huston get their needed supplies from the cabinets for the filming of their commercial. 4. Members of the Art Club try to come to an agreement about their film production. 5. Officers of GRA are: Terri Harris, presidentg Denise Wame, secretaryg and Sheryl Kelso, historian. Absent from picture are: janet Wissler, vice- presidentg Suzi Lund, treasurerg and Donna Bold, point recorder. 6. Sophomore GRA members spend their time playing basketball, which tends to be a rough and tough game. 7. .Susan Allen and Jennifer Swaney come out of the cold weather, ready to go to the GRA meeting. Y I ' xx st' 5, ' -4 I x I I W N A f N v if ,fv .N N H ii H ,a L x , S .IJ lf' -3. JI LL ICHOLS Suzy Lund Ian Dyer 1 .X Julie Clithero Buffy Becker Miriam Wedemeyer Sarah Wilcox Iill Nichols reigned over Games Peo- ple Play as 1971 Homecoming Queen. She was crowned before the Creston football game, October 1, and then pre- sided over the dance, October 2, with her escort, John Magill. The queen's attendants and their escorts this year were Buffy Becker and Al Wemimont, Sarah Wilcox and jim Van Ginkle, Ian Dyer and Torn Smith, Julie Clithero and Don Cohrs, Suzy Lund and Ross Schlue- ter, and Miriam Wedemeyer and Tim Rourick. 1911 Homecoming Queen Mary Einhaus Kim Kautz Terri Lassen Diane Hutchinson Kiistine Wickman Katie Williams jill Clemens, 1971 Harvest Ball Queen 1 Harvest Ball Candidates Display Their Different Faces The Long and Winding Road led to Harvest Ball on November 6. Fol- lowing the road were the queen candi- dates and their escorts: Jill Clemens, Harvest Ball Queen, escorted by Mark Dolch, Kristine Wickman by Alan John- son, Kim Kautz by Ted Andersen, Diane Hutchinson by Eldon McAfee, Katie Williams by Ion Henriksen, Mary Einhaus by Steve Olsen, and Terri Las- sen by Jerry McDermott. Playing at the dance sponsored by the FFA was the Just Us. 2 34 7 1. Couples interchange partners at the Prom and dance to The Echoes LTD. 2. Commit- tee members serve refreshments in the junior high cafeteria. 3. 'Die program books car- ry out the theme, Disney on Parade. 4. juniors and seniors often repeat this phrase found on a poster at the Country Club. 5. Still awake in the early morning hours are Eldon McAfee, Patricia Esbeck, Diane Hutch- inson, and Kendal Kunze. 6. Tired students enjoy a healthy breakfast at the Country Club 7. juniors spend Thursday evening decorating the gym for Saturday night. 8. A member of 'The Echoes LTD plays the organ while staring into the camera. 4 ff , 1' ff! Sf Anxious Upperclassmen Prepare for Prom Disney on Parade was the theme of the 1972 Junior-Senior Prom held April 29. Beginning at 7:30, couples went to the Elks Club for the Pre-Prom party. Couples then proceeded to the high school for the formal dance. They were registered, greeted by class offi- cers, and then began finding dance part- ners. The Grand March, through the jungle and haunted house, started at 9:00g lights suddenly went out at 9:05, but were fixed in a few minutes. Cou- ples danced to The Echoes LTD who plalyed music from Bread, Chicago, and Santana. Refreshments were served and games were played in the junior high cafeteria. The movie, The Reivers, began at 1 A.M., allowing tired prom-goers to take a nap between the sounds of laughter and snores. After the movie weary upperclassmen proceeded to the Golf and Country Club, decorated in the fashion of the Roaring 2O's. They danced to the music of The Fortes and gambled in a miniature cassino. At 6 A.M. breakfast was served, after which juniors went to the high school to tear down their Disney on Parade while seniors went home and slept. AFS and NHS Promote School Projects Barb Parks spent her summer in Izmir, Turkey, as a part of the Amer- ican Field Service Program. Her fam- ily took her on a 1500 mile trip en- compassing Ankara, the capital, the ancient city of Troy, and a covered bazaar with three thousand tiny shops in Istanbul. Besides discovering the delights of the Turkish bath, Barb learned to like wine served with meals and mutton as the only meat. One of her unforgettable experiences was a Moslem circumcision ceremony. Sadao Muraoka, AFS student from Japan, quickly adapted to life Amer- ican style as he lived with the Mel Key family. His skill in math put him' at the top of the scale in calculus and enabled him to win first place in the Creighton math contest. He felt that, Japan is remarkably like America, except Japan doesn,t have pizzaf, Rotary student Dave Krasnostein ar- rived in Atlantic in February since the Australian seasons are opposite the Northern Hemisphere's. As one of two boys in advanced comp class, Dave's papers established him as the class' male chauvinistv but somehow he never seemed to want for female com- panionship. He stayed with the Don Deter's first, then the Tom -Clithero family, and finished his year with they Kenneth Huitt's. The National Honor Society was pre- sided over by Debbie Henningsen, while vice-president in charge of The Torch, Barb Parks, made the one issue of The Torch possible by working many long hours. The assemblies in which the new members were tapped were organ- ized by Steve Olsen, vice-president in charge of assemblies, and Jan Dyer was secretary-treasurer for the organization. This year's entries for the national scholarships were Rick Mason and Judy Ihnen. 2 . 7 5 1. Sadao Muraoka displays his new ward- robe during the AFS assembly. 2, 3, 4. New NHS members anticipate the induction ceremony . . . receive the flame . . . and finally the glow settles over them all. 5. John Magill helps decorate for the NHS school assembly when new members are an- nounced. 6. Dave Krasnostein takes time out from his busy school day to grace the yearbook with his picture. 7. AFS sum- mer exchange student Barb Parks lectures AHS on her trip to Turkey. The top ten per cent of the Class of '72 are: First Row: Mary Io Henriksen, Clark Pellett, salutatoriang Rick Mason, valedictoriang Ken Hinson, and Steve Olsen. Second: lean Witzman, Susan Parham, Randy Goff, Buffy Becker, and Barb Parks. Third: Debbie Henning- sen, Nancy Travis, Monty Lee, Chuck Whiteman, Ian Dyer, and Cathy Aunan. The high school faculty plays a part in choosing the civic award presented by the American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary. The faculty's choices of the top three senior girls and boys are sent to the posts who make the final selection for their Outstanding Senior Girl and Boy Awards. This year's candidates are: First How: Ian Dyer, Karen Hoffmann, recipientg and Debbie Henningsen. Second: Randy Goffg Clark Pellett, recipientg and Steve Olsen. Fifteen senior members of the Javelin and Needle stairs receiving the Quill and Scroll Award this year are: First Row: Scott Deter, Cathy Aunan, Patty Six, and Dallas Kuehl. Second: Karen Hoffmann, Sarah Wilcox, Buffy Becker, Debbie Henningsen, and Carol Buxgin. Third: Rick Mason, Steve Olsen, Chuck Whiteman, Barb Parks, and Jan Dyer. Absent from picture is Kenny Hinson. Senior Honors .Although each of the one hundred fifty-six graduating seniors was out- standing in his or her own special way, it was impossible to picture every one one of them on these two pages. So this spread, dedicated to the class of 1972, pictures only a few of the sen- iors who received honors during their last year of high school. After presenting the class key 1972 Class President Chuck Whiteman listens skeptically as Junior Class President Mike Portz explains how his class will attempt to meet the high standards set by its predecessors. AHSer's who attended the weeklong govern- ment study programs, American Legion Boys State and American Legion Auxiliary Girls State are: First Row: Clark Pellett and Deb- bie Henningsen both representing Atlantic posts and both who were elected govemors of their respective states. Second: Steve O13 Seniors who received departmental and civic awards on Class Night are: First Row: Carol Jones, Choral Music Awardg Ian Dyer, D.A.H. Citizenship Awardg Kathy Ostrus, John Philip Sousa Band Awardg and Steve Olsen, De Kalb Agriculture Accomplishment Award and Iowa Bar Association American Citizenship Award. Second: Clark Pellett, American Legion Outstanding ,Senior Boy Awardg Al Wernimont, Out- standing Athlete Awardg Carol Burgin, B.P.W. Outstanding Achievement in Business Department Awardg Nancy Travis, Bausch and Lomb Science Awardg and Karen Hoffmann, American Legion Auxiliary Outstand- ing Senior Girl Award. 'x i To the Atlantic Students: During the years that I have been superintendent of the Atlantic schools, it has been my good fortune to have an office with windows that overlook a large area over which many of you come to school. From these windows I have watched your arrivall in the morning and your departure in the evening. This vantage point has enabled me to see democracy at work. You come, re- gardless of differences in your mental and physical capacitiesg ryou participate in the life of the school regardless of status, race, or religion. V I am most grateful that I have had the privilege of a life long association with what I believe to be the most democratic instituiton in the world. Though it is by no means perfect, I be- lieve the public school is our nearest approach to a classless society where all of you are provided with as equal an opportunity as your native ability and environment will allow. My contact with you in the admin- istration of the school and my view from the windown have made me realize what a privilege it has been to direct my efforts towards the development of the most important product of the community - YOU. A. H. Schuler Supt. of Schools 2 4 3 1. Conferring with Mr. Hunter about weath- er conditions Superintendent Schuler makes the decision. 2. One of Mr. Schuler's favorite pastimes is playing golf. S. Dis- cussing the dayis appointments with Miss Shank, Mr. Schuler begins the day. 4. Mr. Schuler speaks to an English class. is ii -- , ight.. r 4 it ,ik 4 bn ii Superintendent A. H. Schuler Retires June 30, 1972 from A. H. S. Armond H. Schuler, Superintendent of Atlantic Schools for twenty-one years, has retired from teaching and administrat- ing after devoting forty years to edu- cation. Superintendent Schuler re- ceived his B. A. from Westmar College and his M. A. from Colorado State Col- lege of Education. Mr. Schuler also did graduate work at the University of Iowa and the University of Chicago. He has been active in area, state, and national school organizations and has piloted the Atlantic schools through two reorganizations and three school building programs. The building pro- grams included Lincoln School annex, Washington School, and the junior high building. Mr. Schuler was a member of the board of control of the Iowa High School Athletic Association for ten years and a member of the board of directors of the Iowa High School Insurance Company from 1948 to 1971. He also served as a member of the advisory committee for the North Cen- tral Association of Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools. In 1964 he was elected president of Area Education District XIII in southwest Iowa. Selected as one of twenty distinguished superinten- dents from the United States and Can- ada, Mr. Schuler participated in a two month graduate seminar in school ad- ministration at the Midwest Adminis- tration Center for the University of Chicago in 1962. Mr. Schuler has been active within the community in that he was presi- dent of the Rotary Club and a mem- ber of the Chamber of Commerce. In 1962 he was chosen as Boss of the Year by the Atlantic Jaycees. Super- intendent Schuler is a member of the Methodist Church and has taught Sun- daiy school. Mr. Schuler has devoted countless hours to improving Atlantic's educa- tional system. The Atlantic Community Schools take this opportunity to wish you. Mr. Schuler, the best of luck in future plans. Derald Lee Andersen Teddy Iulieus Andersen Richard Alvin Anderson Catherine A1111 Aunf-in Gretchen Dianne Bartels Elizabeth Lee Becker Bradley Rock Bell K Sandra Kafy Bennett David Randall Betz Bruce Yale Bierbaum Carol ADH Bladf Karla JO Bfedensteinel' 1972 Senior Class Officers Barb Parks, vice-presidentg Chuck Whiteman, presidentg and John Magill, secretary treasurer keep the class trucking along in up-to-date style. mmpffel ' . mm .7 Q- aw-vwfsfzismgimqnsswnonaxssxiffaizximll. :- - -H:-V: I. ..,,, vs. L.. b. wsmmu .M 1 1 'W l Cynthia. 163.11 Bl1llOCk Carol Jgan Bu!-gin - ' J ' JV.. -V SENIOFIS Knuth fearlessly tastes on the AHS campus. With her concert role all under control, Janet Wissler lounges in the director's stool and dreams of the day when she can lead the chorus of voices. 97 julia Beth Clithero Karen Sue Conklin Mary Kathryn Cook Ieffrey Dean Coomes Calla Lynn Cutler Ten-i Harris, president of GRA, rushes to the gym for the meeting. Diane Joyce Cook Garry Wayne Cook Iuditli Jean Crane Cynthia Carolyn Crom Kelly Lee Davis jill Loray Delmont 3 mi.. I X ways -Nm, -si X it .. , ' Senior students in government spend their time studying. Rodney Lynn Denison Donald Scott Deter Kimberly Io Dill Linda jane Dolch ' Sherry Lee Dorsey Janet Lynn Dyer Jeff Coomes and Ronny Logston entertain many students by this well known stunt. r S r Patricia Kay Faust Kent Girard F reese eg Gs liz Senior boys spend their five minutes between lunch and third hour by lining the lockers. X, he if -2 rf ggi i BI 99 4 ui ESQ fi r Ei? Q5 F Theresa Rochelle Harris Working at the Pizza Hut pro- vides extra income for senior girls. Kenneth Mack Hinson Deborah Kay Heath Patrick jon Heiken Douglas Arnold Heitink Cynthia Sue Hjortshoj Jill Nichols finds the library a useful place for study. Deborah Anne Henningsen Bert Allen Hoeck Mary jo Henriksen Karen Ann Hoffmann 10 'V Q' Mary Io Hoilien Pamela Wentz Hopley A 1---..,.,,, A eg A varsity manager for the past four years, Tim Teig spends many hours in the managers' room. Diane Westphalen practices in preparation for the banc1's Pops Concert. .rr 3 X fi, niet . f 7 4 li W 2 if 0 ! . . Dennis Duane Huston Judy Michelle Ihnen Diane Marie Jameson Gerald Lee Janssen Ricky Lee johnson Carol Ann Jones Mark Frederick Juel Roxanne Helene Iuel Daniel Ray Juhl Showing true friendship, jim Van Ginkel leads fellow trackster Randy Goff in a workout. David Duane Iuhl Zelda Vefdelle Karas Stephen Allan Kellyl D Sheryl Ann Kelso Pamela Elaine Kendrick Nicholas Eugene Kluever Mark Anthony Knudsen Kathleen Marie Knuth LOTCUH AUD Kramer 10 David Milton Krasnostein Dallas Norman Kuehl .Rita Brownlee spends her spare Caslow's Drug Store. time by working down at Cook and 1, 104 james Lynn Lilienthal Robert Granville Logston Christine jo Lane Io Deen Lang Kathy Marie Lang Pamela Lynn Larsen Peggy Bernice Larsen Montgomery Alan Lee Ronald Fred Logston Margaret Ann Lowe Atlantic is ever-Changing and making PTOZYCSS for the benefit of the community, as seen by the new landscaping job at Sunnyside Park. Suzanne Irene Lund john William Magill Ronald Lee Majerus Mary Beth Manz Michael Vernon Marshall Julie Ann Mase ' Chemistry clgss isn'tf tagxways ad bzire. Sheryl Kelzo baked an Easter . llllnn cake Ol' the -it pel'i0 CASS, and some 0 her ge ' cl f Richard Paul Mason Mark Alan McCutcheon celebyilare the occasion. mor assumes 10 106 f ' me 0. f' I , QBWG 0 -9 Myffff f 'yiirxieolfiv ,,.1,M.wmMw W- 2,Y,3' 1 + Sf?ixE? lx:':'i , i 125292 fff , , 4 4 53 E , , I Witscmlurf iff? ,. ol i M ew, 1 fs if Ag' Q afvmgfv E 'li i f , .. gs Gu 1' , ' Nick Kluever, Diane Westphalen, and Steve Olsen model their Tro- jan patches that were sold by the band to raise money for the trip to South Dakota. Christine Ann Mullins Sadao Muraoka 1? , jill Elizabeth Nichols Ann Rae Nielsen Jerry Lee McDermott Steven Daniel Merrick Kathi Jean Nebola l Mark Thomas O'Brien John Lee McDermott David Charles Mortensen Patricia Ann Newell Richard Wayne Olsen Clark Pellett's blue bomb is the official tennis team limousine. Steven Wayne Olsen Kathryn Ruth Ostrus W Susan Elizabeth Parham Barbara Ann Parks Ricky Lee Parrott Debra Kay Paulsen Clark Douglas Pellett Karen Ann Petersen Curtis A. Quick Judy ADH Rechtellbach Many AHS students are familiar with this particular street and automobile. 10 Rodney Paul Rhodes Renee Ann Robinson Paul Elliott Ruhr Shellee Ryan Margaret Diane Rourick Timothy .lon 'Roufick Mary Kathleen Sandhorst Ross Gregory Schlueter 08 Are you a Turtle? Ted Douglas Schroeder Vanessa Faye Shriver Kim Scott Simonton Patricia jean Six Judith Lee Steffens Russell Lynn Steffens Dale Lawrence SWHHSOHA Bruce Gray Teague Timothy Allen Tnig Nancy Lynn TraViS Bruce David Turner A slightltraffic jam can be seen coming from the school parking lot at 3:30. xl as on a sewing 10 Marcia Ann Turner Lu Ann Tyler Linda Marie Walter Denise Ruth Warne Senior Rick Anderson and freshman Kirk Nelson prove that a stu- dent's years of high school not only build a student mentally, but in other ways, too. 1 5 m E f , if xawswialml 922+ nw: James Carol Van Ginkel With the help of n. freshman and a few juniors, these senior boys practice a stunt never be- fore done in the halls of AHS. John Mark Watkins Miriam Paula Wedemeyer Kurt Leroy Weitzel Aldon Mark Wemimont Richard Edward Westbrook Diane Rae Westphalen Debbra Lee Wheatley Douglas Alfred White, Ir. A daily lunchroom scene where seniors often rid themselves of their hostilities built up in the first half of the day. Charles Hamilton Whiteman ,jf if i x Sarah Jane Wilcox Kathleen Eden Wilson l , janet Ann Wissler Kristie Cay Wittrup jean Ann Witzman Karen Lou Young Junior girls show their skill in whitewashing the first place Homecoming window. Playing speedball in gym class, junior girls participate with enthusiasm. 2 Not only do junior girls have to leam to write shorthand, they find they must also learn to read it. if ' Allen, Michael Alliband, Robert Andersen, David Andersen, LuAnn Aunan, Barbara Ayers, Dean Baggenstoss, Kevin Balch, john Barlow, Brad Beatty, William Becker, Beth Bennett, William Biggs, Toni, Bjom, Rebecca Blake, Bobby Blunk, janet Bramer, Pamela Brewer, Freda Brindley, Thomas Brink. Paul Brumbaugh, Debbie Burg, John I if M - V' 1 '. 2 ' ,, zz, . ' ' ., H '+ , Q 1, ,,. M ' B' B' B lie l a f fe 'f 5 it ,,, ,ig wgs,,'w,,'t,f, . ,, . 'K+' '-e ,,, aQv fn ve + r, +1 . if '12' f ,, -vii , 1? H- ,emi W, - , -.1 2 Q, 1.1, U :za fi ,im- 4' I 1 . - 4345: W.. 1 Yl ? . 'Q Q ll P 56 as I gr gurl g -' . , :f 'iff if , to 4 2 5. 1, X gampij defggey A F amp e , awn f A 1, Campbell. Melvin ' Q, , in -' r' Casteel, Suzanne Q V Si. gl . , f 5 gandler, REarl 5 - 5 - ' 1' 3, '. ' -' entry, Oger ' - . fu ., , ,,.- 'li 5 Cha man, Deborah Q me ' a ii Wx 57 f ' E' Christensen, Calvin E A , Christensen, Gary 0, 5, ,, K. Y, 2, 5 A M . iw 2' XR w, 2 1 .. A f Christiansen, Kirby ,,..., A L. xg A i . 'vm Christoffersen, Calla J f 1 , h it 75' f M A, I Claggett, Margaret ' 35 ,' 2- ' -A A I ' Clemens- Jill M' 'X -1 - ff 2 ' Y -1. , . if Cochran, Connie M ,ly f ' , i f 'Y 'fl l: V, Cunningham, Susan il i'2 .,'. ' - B ' 'fi all ' A M Dearorff, Ioseph Scott H ' ,vu if , t 1- Dimig, Patrice . 'M 5 ff' Q, I ,. ,VAA V ,, q Q V t fa K Dolch. Wesley Mark 2: ,5 i llc '. n 'TJ .9931 . , , - e, 3 ' ' i ' 1- ' We 'P'-'R . .E or V x 1 ,,. A 1223! . 1 i .45 1 , .5 we Q f' , I 2, , , 2 f ,F , E ' -A K ' D ,,,A. it , 11.1 , , ,k,A . ,- -.I , 9 V A Q: . ,, VII: 1 . L Ev 'A it f V'i!2 f ' W J' I , it ' sf' i ' , K :fra ,-,ifwi . it i '-1s...a' lv.. .. Q V 7 ,' A ' ,J ' 'V : - uf 5 ' 1. .1132 ,. ', 3 K K' ,4-,Y i f 3 ,Q 7 7 ff 2 A, i an ' 2 f :MA y . ffl as uv: l ' 1- fm ,- ,f ,g r, CN Q .QQ .3313 ' Q, 5 '7 Ai J 15 ' 2 i if , I 'z' 'T W 4 176 ,ji 1 I iifzwul . ' , V Dorsey, Mark Drake, Marcia Einhaus, Mary Ellingson, Charles Esbeck, Diane Esbeck, Patricia Frisbie, Diane Frisbie, Linda JUNIORS Can-gestad, Diane Goff. Ronda Goold, Dixie Hackwell, Helene Hall, Kirk J. Hansen. David Hansen, Raymond Harris, Angela Hartkopf, Thomas Hartman, Jean Hayes. Michael Heithoff, Cathy Henningsen, Barbara Henningsen, Kirk Henriksen. Jon Hetrick, Phillip Hettinger. John Hoeck, Marv Hoffmann, William Huddleson, Mark Huitt, Kevin Hunter, Craig Hutchinson, Diane Inman, David Jensen, Jack Jensen, Linda Johnson, Alan Johnson, Denise Jorgensen, John Kanning, Richard Kaqtz, Kimberly Key, Pat Knuth, Sheryl Koehler, Clayton Kuntzelman, CNY Kunze, Kendal Working in lab proves to be a fascinating experience for Bill Thede. l H , I , f , ,. 'Ji 'lm NWN , A 1-, My , :fl 3, W' A 1 ve I Y 1 ' XXX ilu Q , Sl ,X 1 . 3 , I W l i M. ' ' 14.- ffm ,,,,.,f' A aw 1, ,, fi g ,- , , A., ,j as fx' ,A ,,f f e 4,,,t,,aaw, H f V , K fig fy - Z . f aw, y ,g , , - 1 if QW M if MW if f sm ' H 1 . l gg 1 - f V, , X 'A' : ' J ilfsfff su , -eg. ,,., . Y 1,f. . , 41 WAY 'Zi Wig Lassen, Terri Lawton Carol Leeper, Joyce Long, Linda Lundberg, Robert Mailander, jane Marshall, Denise Martens, jon Martens, Kerry Marxen, Jane Masteller, Mark Mlauk. Bobbi Mauer, Jerry McAfee, Eldon McClure, Sue McMullen, Ronda Merrick, Cynthia Morrow, David Neary, Nancy Nelson, Rochelle Nelson, Steven Newberg, Gregory Nevsgberg Michael Nielsen, Kristina Oathoudt Debra ONeal Kevxn Ortiz Renee Patterson, Susan Pellett Kathy Pelzer Patricia Petersen Steven Pigg Robin Portz Michael Rasmussen Rodney Ratzlaff Linda Fume: Handy JUS! having finished 3 WHL mllddl' day Of practice, Craig Hunter longs for a Chuck Ellingson finds homeroom a useful time for study refreshing shower. ye,ar'sJIunior class' officers are: Jill Clemens, secretary, Mike Portz, president and While apparently being all wrapped up in his band instru- ment, john Sams take a brief breather. ,Jim Van AMWCTP and Craig Sielaff try to stall. from going to homeroom while shaking off early moming blahsl 91 ,, 5' I fi Q u: A :fy N . 2 , Q il AZZVH Q AI ,, .,gv . M .fs ,, , f. ET ,,n T i ff' ,, ' ff . 2 '5 2 , rnln . 4 ff 2 ' i . 2 ' 2: fi A fir' Z? J , V sf vu Wt Wk :sf f i L , ' fly' S , , sa- M W3 ji gg 'Al' fi, H wg., , ,, f l f V . - ' if nnnn , , , , I , i 2 1 . I 5 3, , A, .., ,lzl 1 , , .fl . , g w imf Q , ,Mr ., 1, gv. , f W , , It ' K Q i ff Q' ' 1' , K Ii: Li. Q n,nk if W. Ev Y , , ,,- , 4 fie i wi J A ,vi Q sa A 972, V' l ' A- f as rf ,Eiif , or 'M 1 f, if 'h: El-',X,, 4 ,,. . 1 - A2.A , fr ff' .,,f A , X 1 ri f . 1 i, Q V '9 A ,fi , .J . Zi, is ,Mi Q 1 ik , .stil . 5 ? li ,A R 27 Z 9 1 .rfif , ng. Reinertson, Kathryn Render, Douglas Reynolds, Randall Robson, janet Bold. Donna Roscoe, John Ross, Barbara Ross, Terri Rourick, Deborah Sams, John Schmitt, Gregory Schneider, Kevin Schrader, Sally Schroeder, Tim Schwarte, jim Schwartz, Angie Schwartz, Mark Shea, Mark Shrimpton, Bonnie Sielaff, Craig Skoog, Ellen Smith, Laurie South, Billie Stangl, Daryl Stanley, Kim Stetiens, Jimmie Stuart, Craig Sullivan, Louise Teague, Steven Terrill, Randy Thede, William Tysdal, Robert Underwood, Mark VanAntwerpQ james Van Ginkel, jane Walter, Cynthia Ward, Diana Waters, Hubert Waters, Richard Welborn, Tina Welborn, Gary Westfall, Mike VVl'iite, john Wickman, Kristine Williams, Byron Williams, Kathleen Williams, Patty Williams, Roger Willms, Steve Winegardner, Laura Winegardner, Thelma Winston, Wynn Wohlenhaus, Renee Wood, Mark 115 st , .. 4 4 vu is ai, . a Q. Y Y V, S. ,fziz , A S flkfh , I .:.. .5 A , ,::- 1 A ,QQ ' 5 eo S . A su A at .. , - e e t. ' , V fir? ' :,-1 - .,,,- r, . ,fg A s ' A 5 A . . i 2 . , .-... ,,.. . it ,F 1-,E:g, ,, 5wx,55.f, , . L N, kb z ,,,, , i . , if ,J ' . max , ' . f . .. S 2 .'-.,', 1355 . Y t, in , , b x,,, g Q , , g , ' 1, 5' fi -. . N,,. J ff' , ' ' - - -g .522 X r ,, '-.. ' :. I. ' - ,fx , g X VLLLI' X 'K , x lp , Q 1 'ry 5 X i -fl 4 'A , ki ' ' l F 'S 1 flzp j ii f ' wifi : '.:. I f ' ' 'A , , A , , f . ,. . .,..g.. , 1 . , o , s' 'f ' , ' R+ ,S 1 o agwlggeir L Q3 t :i A 1 '-. 2 , .Q:,. .,,,. L ,, - 1 , f ,- Z i 'H ii, 5 z 5 Trying to understand the basics of geometry, these student listen intently. During biology class, Mike Campbell works hard trying to make his experiment successful. Dimig, Steven N :5,. Dolch, Randy Drake, Scott 'i Dreager, Roger Ecklin, Vicki Eden, Iames Aldag, Craig Alexander, Pamela Allen, Susan Andersen, Rick Anderson, Kendall Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Tom Armentrout, Dudght Auerbach, M. Jayne Becker, Nancy Bell, Tami Beymer, Ronald Biggs, Trudy Bjom, Richard Blake, Debra, Bonnesen, Becky Bortle, Mark Bowers, Lee Ann Brewer, Alan Brooks, Anne R. Buboltz, Carol Buechler, Eric Scott Calvert, Georgia Campbell, Mike Carlson, Wendy Catlin, Karl Chamberlain, Craig Chantry, Sheryl Christensen, Devon Claggett, Susan Cohrs, Douglas Comes, Steven Cook, Denise Cooper, Denise Cowles, Vic Croghan, Diane Deldord, Dorothy Dennis, Nancy DeWulf, John Diaz, Susan w Qi , it ll ai' mi M if My X 'Q N ,tar ., x it Q 33 ar . f ,, Y s it 'il . A - , -fi Eden, Lacinda , V .zgv Erickson, Dorothy X J' Ervin, Mary A f' I ,-' t ,A ,, ' N - ,,,., ' iil Jw i Faust, Bill 1 l, , Q s, Finnell, Kenneth '1 'U-jj E' Flathers, Ben K ' je 1 ,P ' , '12 ff' z ' -wfxx -A Fortney, John Frisbie, Randall 1- Fulks,-Qatricia ,Q ii K 1 - 3 . it ,, 6 , iw g Gaines. Herman Gangestad, Alan Qi. FE Gaskill, lla ff . '-2 Gearheart. David Goetzmann. Robert Green, Kathleen ,fs - -: . if 3- 2 Q 35 81 it: Yale? ,sat ' ? IP . , E sv , tg , f at s . Q, . , .JK , 5 Q V lff il , 'Ni i., 1, Q 6 Y if W ommkge 5' . k -1 - . xxx X s-S? w f is , ,sy g . K JP L ' R wk . :. 1 . ly' -J' A ' K . A H 'fefi 'I as - :,,s,' ::,.f , I L Q fs, ,ttc t . li - ' 4 s.Q: l X ij Q , f . 34- - .wh-, fl bfi, '- lf' 1 21 - 'g il Z: Y H 6 ,,.: h 1 J o f -3 bb- W'k.wgvf'd ' . gs as wi K : Y ,. K3 f i 1 ..::, :Sw , , M - we lege W ig 5. .ag , ,, I, L ' iz.. 4' W If - , . . 4,,. 1, , 5 L l W x at , lg . 2 -if .Q Sa 4 515 ? ,fix Grover, Brenda Hagen, Diane Hair, Elizabeth Hansen, Steve Hayes, Ioe Hayes, Mike Heath, Judy Heiden, Cyrus Herrick, Beverly Hoegh, Tim Howard, Deborah Howard, Susan Hute, Jamie Jameson, Donna Ianssen, Debbie Johnson, Ethel johnson, Kristyne Kardell, Pamela Kelly, janet Kelso, Naney Kluever, Ned Knop, Sandra Kuntzelman, Doug Lange, Rebecca Larsen, David Larsen, L. Denise Larsen, june Larson, Richard Larson. Terry Lee, Corey Lee, Diane Lehmann, Elise SOPHOMORES Dan Watson displays the opposing team's athletic ability in the first pep assembly. Before the homerooms are dismissed, these sophomore students discuss the day's activities. 8 bmw gtwxk 5? V, is ' 3 TY f V.' ' ' Q i x z , f , b 4 ?,aQ ., 1 ,. . 2 iyii R jx . .G ,,.' ' .J a. . -Q ,. Vigil - 3. ' 1' K llflkliy ff k rw' . .. 1. ye , . ,. xx 1 U Y , o if nf l? . , , ii,- I Q VA. , . ' . 3 .:,. , ,- f? il. I igxg ,Q .D 3 3' xkf 4 ,ii i V . .-ima., ., 3 ?' e.,' . 5l.- ? P L is, ,. 5. t fs -- g k k V1 'rift S ' FSRg+5?fiN l 3? t QMETA ' . 'wi t .xx ..,,: . - ' 5935 'I , . 'K El i, if Q ,HE ... Jug I T w , 19 - - 'l3f 2i? f 5 . . - ....N fl EEQQT ' fsimf i l'5it 5 ' . sl: Sty 9 t A ' . .I flu x- ae, , W slf.?Q lla fiiiae Wk 5 sei':' iw. ' 1 Ms . A- , . W XX- . s 4 -4 ,,,. 1 u f 'X' W r xii J e '- e . . l sf fi su'-M . fr.-f .1 Es, id A- S , s . :.,,,,.,,',g z R f-13. r 1- it ,iff --:.:..-'fb Y . ?53i?562WlfS art-- f.If....s1f-'Y ' HWY f I Iw o ' 1 h V ff- .1 fl E' .135 3' Q 3 g 'fi 3 - i my f s '. W -. We T 1 . ' , .--: , f flt . . ssvfgft ns, T i . M s' f K YE 7 1 1 A 4 15, 3 . il,-' . 1 .I ,tl . 'F' 11 -. f5?EQWs5 ,,., . . r. , Ia gbiae gig f Q M ' e' --PQ - fx J. t' lr? .V -.X 2 1 -sa S I . L :.. ills? I w - Mo, ..,. ..ss Qiiaeeeed . :tx -I .illk .i F B efis f Q f'1r' X sf??Qf Lindeman, Fred Lippencott, Anne Lowers, Jeffery Luke, Cindy Mallon, Renee Martens, Janet Martin, jerry Mason, Thomas Maxwell, Marilyn McAllister, Dale McCann, Jeff McDermott. DaLeei1 McDem1ott, Ierry Meyer, Robert Morgan, Douglas Nancy Jean Ann Nelson, Max Sharon Richard Morrow, Morton, Newell, Nichols, Nodgaard, Teresa O'Brien, Tim Ohms, Denise Olsen, Jean Olson, Mina Ostrander, Kevin Ostrander, Sheila Ostrus, Raymond Paige, Jody Parham, Robert Parker, Douglas Patterson, Annette Patterson, LuAnn Pedersen, Dan Pellett, Mark Petty, June Planck, Thad Price, Paul Rasmussen, Sharon Rechtenbach, Janis Reima-r, Renee Robinson, Terri Roof, ,Cheryl Ross, Robert Rourick, Teressa Rourick, W. Daniel Rutherford, Paul Schildberg, Katherine Schmitt, Linda Schrier, William Doreen Greg Mary Judy Schuler, Schuler, Schuler, Schwarte, The sophomore students' cheering and screaming at the basketball game forces them to take a break at half time. Teresa Nodgaard and Pam Alexander he-lP Mary Schuler as she begins to leam the hand spring.. I Shahan, Tames Shriver, Craig Smith, Glen Smith, Sandra Sothman, Val Stangl, Dalene Steffens, Diane Stevens, Lynette Stormer, Ruth Stuetelberg, Mark Sullivan, Linda Swaney, Jennifer Swanson, Steven Robert Templeman, Vicki Thielen, Roger Travis, Sharon Turner, Karen Tumer, Lori Tyler, Kirk Underwood, Iudy Volckmann, Nancy Volk, Dee Watson, Dan Watson, Danise Weddum, Robin Wilson, Kim Witmer, Jane Wdttrup, Kyle Wood, Robert Yarger, Teresa Younger, G. Douglas Students find their way to J, , V L .Q jiifw. K ij I t sw i 513,fj:kfv the new stadium for the . Es , - .. 9 ' J' ' - 1 -:- t . .. Q ' gl' ,. X- - b ig si- 'Qty' ...J-3-f' . 1 ' iz is , ' 'li li e .LL ,, b t 'N - l Q f -A ' . f A 1- , fi 1 l Tiff ' K 'Q 4' , r,,, gf 'R , ,rw ' 1 ' f ff' ff., ffftyufi .Qi is , , - K 1 on ieee .xaw.,,,, t ' .ateswf - an - L' ' E e , t t -x 455- 2 - W l., -it - if ,, SZ-. - t 1 ts?-S, ,' is A ' HIE T it l., Q., R :JF fi sei. , , T it Q T Y , '. tr,-,vii i q, Vti N: fit, ,V k ,:1'u.rs-52 Q., A -T' S H V 'A L , JN'-1 ' .M ,-.. , ,ti first pep assembly of the football season. ' Study hall proves to be a worthwhile place of study for some students. F x XT , ga i I V Allen, Michael 3 , ik A Allen, Pat - . V H Bacon, Kirk ,, I H Baggenstoss, Bruce W ' ll Bartels, Marcia ,,,,, f ,fy V, If Bates, Sherri V, Beatty, Emily f X Beauchamp, jeffrey 3 I Bebensee, Carol Becker, David Bell, Joni - Beymer, Theresa . Biggs, Penny V Blake, Wanda , ' Both, Deborah -ff V Buechler, Greg Cannon, Mary Casson Lorrie Chamlierlain, Stuart A V Andersen, Kirby , , my-9 X i K V ' l g-LQ +i V f , ga y ,,:,, j ' lf' f 157- 33 V wa, , ,1 , av 'iaaaVaa X , -V s Chapman, Etta - f Christensen, Mitchell Christensen, Nancy Christianson, Brad 5 J.: ' fr ffm,-9 .P ,A E if Christoffersen, Randy Cliltrheroy Doug 'iff' la 9' o ron, Tammy C 'il , f ,,Cornwell, Kathleen ' ' f --A Crane, Terri Cutler, Collins Ve af r x , M . fe . fi-fx . X u Z , 54 3 ,, I -J M1 ,pa If I UQ L ,,, 1 ? by b 1 l E? , if ' ' , 4 ,.,,, QF Q .9 Wa' 1 an ml Q 2' 2 fr ' 7 if ' W ff -A as wg .,,,,, - , . ' 1 .a f ,. e .ryvvv F1 Dant, 'Leanne A Darling. Paul 20 Nick Knuth helps out the basketball team by holding the ball, - a pamold, Dale Davis, Jolene Davis, Larry Diaz, james Dolch, Debra Duede, Peggy Eblen, David Ellingson, Kathy Ferrell, Pamela Frantz, jo Dee Gee, Barbie Coetzmann, Donald Goold, Shelly Gronewold, Christy Hall, Janet Hansen, jeff Hansen, Marilyn Harlan, Ricky - 71 Q, MZ, Q ,,a Q! 3 it 4 as g tg 'll fl I if Rf if . , , ' if i '1 it ' S :aa ii M ,V V, 3151, it K 5 WI i 3,1 ,lffqp w Z' ' 1, , , ' .f , V - V ia- r 3, 2 ' QQ, ', , ,Q f ,' ' .M,,,,.naf Ve - ff, A .. E , in 'xxm ., W v, 'left 1 l L ,,,, Q effsfeef' agen ,,,, 2 'Wa ii , rms V i5 l 'elf iv ' V: .,', r. g3?w, AQQQW .. wi 5 A15 nEi 2 ,gat i, ' aa-9 iifigiis-a .li, . VY? fxN'aa3 E , 't, aaa M :lihV ,,, aaaaingw 17' ., , f, 2 Ear, -P11 1, 2,Vfg5,?::'.a' V' - 1 Q. ,nw -' 2p.,,,,fiff lu ve, . Qs -' U I X, , ' gf -, '. , . 5' 5 af? n rrrr r , fn 15 15 . f 2, arm' ,L if fa , .,: M., ,-gapa: . -1 39 1 , , -V 1'W X :W5M'f. 1 I- V, 'G-1 .r-5, , , ,V - . QW . . . . f f - Vfe figg, , it fate , ' if ,2 - :z,fgZs1 .-Lf we Fm'-' , ,, V Freshmen enjoy socializing at the Freshman Mixer 5 .X 3 ,1 . ., W I up 5 if g , fa- L f E of' Harris, David Harris, Kipp Harris, William A few freshmen catch up on some last minute homework during homeroom. J , Ewa 3 755. fa Sw L '92 V ,1, ' , , V J F .. V 3 . L fv - ,gf M ' V 'W A X A i f-sf if -V' X 2 A 4 Q , ' V' x U5 I W. H-'L ff k v e 37 I I I 331, K .mf J, f .f 2' -541 4- 1642 , ' ' f ' ' nwae 2 c I, , iz:-'1 V V A Y i f l ,,gg,- ey V, f ..,. , . I , I fs ,F 1 e e' ' eii A , ' f .. 83' ,.., , xi A AA , . i A .f 5 ' , n A 1 QL,-f 'R-H . ,,,, - , ,325 . ,ww I 2,1 ff 'ff' ' 'i f1 2I2?9f? ,.,. V f n ,J .QV e ' 1,V . ' , S fgf- 4 - N' Henningsen, Mark Herbert, I oe Hettinger, William Hinson, Sherri Hjortshoj, Catherine Hobson, Marty Hoegh, Chris Holland, Iulie Hopley, Penny Huston, Sharon Hutchinson, Barb Janssen, Duane Jensen, Ionelle essen, lames ohnson, Darwin Johnson, Debra johnson, Mark Johnson, Sarah ohnson, Sheila ordan, Ion Luel, Lisa arwal, Debra Kauffman, Theresa Kerr, Sharon Key, Theresa King, Ieffrey Kluever, Jerri Kluever, Rebecca Knuth, Nicholas Knieger, James Lane, Pamela Lang, Jeffery hang, Richard r n, Leeie Markynn Linfor, Deborah Lyon, Judy FRESHMEN 4 There is always some topic worth discussing between classes. 121 N1 1. 5, Qi 53 3 E , , .Q H 122 Rhonda Schuler and Jo Lynn Southard polish up their S ish at the blackboard. P311- Thespians Teresa Stelpflug and Laurie Heinertson eagerly wait dismissal of the monthly meeting. ra. s 113418, Noel K, . - 4 ST0USSk, David ji Q i . ,. A ' Mr-men, Denise ' 1 Mauer, Kathy a t wg . , rg. Wi-S - Maur, Ricky '- McCutcheon, Patti t - , H , Q McDermott, Daniel . ,, N 5 .f 5, i ff , s McIntosh, Gayle A Q 1 A ' f -' ' I McNeese, Randy 33- , L Wg, Z :IK N Q l W f f CX J K H -we , y A Mead, Mike K .,L! , t X Merrick, Marcia 'f 1 1 . Mewhirter, jeff 1 1 3 age , ,G Miller, PSHSIOPG L 'e .. W , , ., 3 A ,. N, 5 if Millikan, Steve , i aj ,, fig 1, , fi V Q44 1' -A ix ,H s . si. f wifi ilifvfig ' Minor, Patricia Moree, Curtis Mortensen, Mike Mortensen, Patrick Namanny, Kim Neary, Shari Nelson, .Kirk Nelson, Richard Nevins, Connie Newberg, Sheila Greg Lawrence Sh' 1 Dalai? Kay Nichols, Nichols, Nichols, Neilsen, Norman, Odell, Monica Olsen, Gary Olson, Debra O'Neal. Donna Ostrander, Cindy .. it . .. ., if D ,,, . ja y L T' M V ,, 4 it 5 an bf, jf .Ji i gli, mad , , SS -1 ei- . IX x . ' , , , 'z N71 i-' 1 ' , f e f.',z ii-2131 za f si? ' In Q., viii ' B 'f js K ' ' 'gf ,f ' f -3 521 55:3 of I . ,, N, ., 1 Y ' 5 if K K - 55 ' A 3 ish ? I ES'-we-3 O raes O' ii 5 .. , , r . 9 5 - , s,l.,,,x A 2,51 - .. ' ,,. s',.' ,X j as H ga 3 , 1 Wt i .E+ W' Q1 5 4 bfi ' V .M , ' J -I Q ,, , .Mn , Q fs., :,,,:::?v,. 4. V ' 421. , is R .. 1 A ,.. k, L V. . .' ,PV ,ig ' 'f if ',. an-,uri - 'Y X, 'z R , 1. 'N ' , , ' ld, V 'il 5 ,,,,. 3 H, X a re, Qww 2, is as f :: i' A ' H sw -4 ' , ' W e V K- V - ',,, . ., '-'LQ 2524 1, 7 ,MV aff?-fL',g3? 52534 i K 2 .111-V size., 'f ,, ir 212 ,k .awed , M A so f ,Q -45 mf ' sr V H 1 iz, . ff 'W' V- :Z ' :QM ' 1 :Il Y Ez Lil I 4 U M, R ' ' f it Q ' R 'V 'V QM ' : ' ,f 'W ' Enya U V, ,,, V , .. Vx, V . , A, M V Q3 1 K ,,V, S amifiww NHMMMMWN 1-M H 4 if 2 A. X, 'i'fL5G ' e I 1,,. ,- ,fav , ZVZ, f - -ff- V A -. . 1 7 .3 U 3 W , jf np? 29 . fo ' V . if , , ji! ii ,fi U 'Wir' I ,rf , 7 if ' ' Q , ly ., ' 'ji' 'i ', Q3 ' 1' 'x If, ir ewfegwawn '- , fi W is 5 ,il , , , 'it i A vi X W f. le 'Q i Q li i f if mir ' 'Eg ' T I I 5139. ., lf. fi H 2 f 2 , -V f i ,,, .:-. sw. JL A I fi into S oh , .Q -' f,,,g'x3 -7 I ..,. EQ SI , 1 , ai. K +16 qv V 1 a 4' M,k . Freshman cheerleaders Kim Portz, Shari Neary, Teri Key, Shirley Nichols, 1 e Mead and Marcia Bartels are not too and Trish Minor add pep to the freshman games. happy with their test results. Owen, Sharolyn Parker, Kathleen Parker, Sandra Paul, Linda Pauley, Renita Paulsen, Deanna Peersen, Barbara Betersen, Diana Pigg, janet Polkingharn, Sheri: Popp, David Portz, Kimberly Rasmussen, Brad Rasmussen, Greg Ratzlaff, Iohn Reason, Kimberly Reimer ,Rosanne Reinertson, Laurie Reynolds, Diana Richter, Debra Riggs, Patricia Robinson, Lori Rutherford, Tamara Sandbothe, Stephen Schlueter, Lonn Schmitt, Jeffery Schneider, Barbara Schuler, Rhonda Six, Katherine Smith, Carol CSusieI Smith, Sherri Snyder, Ross Southard, Io Lynn Steffens, Tamara Stelpflug, Teresa Stuetelberg, jeff Tysdal, Ronald VanGinkel, John Vokt, Mike Ward, Michael Waters, Michael Waters, Patty Waters, Richard Weihs, Douglas Weresh, Ioan Westering, Michael Wilcox, John Williams, Bryan Williams, Michael Winegardner, Jacob Winston, Ieff Wise, Kelly Witzman, Joyce Wohlenhaus, Jeanne Wonders, Rhonda Woolsey, Mike Worthington, Patty Young, Teresa 12 24 The Philosophy And Goals Of Education Oi The Atlantic Community School District The Board of Education believes that the Atlantic Community Schools should provide the best educational program and facilities it can obtain within the lim- itations of the community's willingness and ability to furnish financial support. The Atlantic Board of Education be- lieves: CD an education program is in- fluenced by the philosophy and educa- tional goals accepted by the communityg Q21 there are important influences af- fecting the local education program - such as the wishes of the community and the philosophy and goals of public education as set forth by the staff and by the State Department of Public In- structiong 13, each student, regardless of whether he chooses a future program of vocational or formal education, should have completed the basic courses of study offered by the Atlantic High School. Vile believe that the educational pro- gram is at its best when it attempts to develop each child to the fullest ex- tent of his capabilities. Vlfe believe in a program that seeks to develop a citizen who is willing and able to do those things that contribute to his mental and spiritual welfare and is in accord with the best interests of the society in which he lives. We believe that leaming is a con- tinuous process, and parents and other citizens have a responsibility for pro- viding leaming environments outside of school that compliment rather than destroy school learning. We believe that pupils, when given a reasonable chance, will take re- sponsibility for study and leamingg and when given opportunity, will reveal what they know and what they do not know. This, we believe, is basic to good instruction. We believe a continuous evaluation of the school program is necessany if the program is to be improved. VVe believe a continuous evaluation of the individual pupil is essential if his de- velopment is to match his potential- ities. Iames Tyler School Board President 5 I 1. The senior high principal is Darrell Eblen, helped by Gladys Potter. 2. Secretary Shir- ley Lawton assists Rollin Dyer, senior high vice-principal and director of athletics. 3. Enid Roscoe helps Del Neary head the junior high. 4. Melinda McDermott and Norma Hobson keep the superintendenfs office in order as a part of their job. 5. Supervisor of buildings and grounds, Allen Boller, and John Hunter, director of special services, look over future plans. 26 .,,,t WWI sms DeLauce, Norman Dyer, Frances Hascall, Thane Hiemstra, Mary X Haworth, Ieanne fit .5 .... is . AU, ggi fm S2 ,112 , Lyons, 'La1'1'Y 1,--'E..,-5--'-----N.. ,fs '---..,-... -'zg-s, Having both required and elective courses makes the going rough for the teachers of the English department. English being a required course for freshman and sophomores, leaves the juniors and seniors the opportunity to choose from twelve specialized semester courses. The first two years students learn basics in grammar, composition, and speaking, while the semester courses study the same areas in depth. 'hvx Miarnin, Iudy Morse, Gail Royalty, Rosamond Hunyan, JoAnn Swvaney, Nellie Wissink, Helen Jr... N, English Broadens Horizons of AHS Students Laura Winegardner and Bob Lundberg draw up their idea for stage production. Head of Dept. Kirby Christiansen and Mark Dolch work on their lab proiects in biology. Science Reaches Out to Grasp the Physical World Kathi Nehola finds a distraction during chemistry class. az- sg X. K, s .1 x i 1 f . ,Qin . Modem written communications class works on daily assignments while Mrs. Swaney supervises. Although many students thought science was too hard to endure for a whole year, they soon changed their minds. The AHS teachers had the amazing ability to make the uninterest- ing fun and the difficult not too un- bearable. The science department of- fered a variety of subjects including earth science, biology, chemistry, and physics. Thus, students didn't find it difficult to choose a course that was interesting as well as educational. Bames, Lynn Burnett. Charles Clauson, Lowell Lewis. William Mathias, Roger Niemann, Ronald Social Studies Department Developes Citizens Carmichael Leland Fett, Erlene Herring Robert Hofmeyer Francis Head of Dept Huebner, Gere Lundgren, Richard Neary, Clark Roscoe. Wallace Shirley, Dorothy The social studies department, headed by Francis Hofmeyer, strived to turn AHS students into knowledgeable citi- zens. As freshmen and juniors, stu- dents studied their country historically, while as seniors they studied the aspects of democracy in American government. Students also broadened their knowledge on the world level by taking economics, sociology, or world geography. Nlath Department Copes With the Numbers In putting forth more advanced prin- ciples of good old arithmetic , the math department offered two junior high courses and seven high school courses. However, only one year of high school math was required. Students chose from a wide variety, including general and consumer math, algebra-trigonom- entity, modern inductory analysis, and geometry. The department, headed by Richard Brown, covered everything from simple addition problems to complicated calculus problems. Brown. Richard Head of Dept, Casady, Richard Herndon. Steven Holbrook, Dennis Havick, Clyde Madison. Gary Mikkelsen, Sonya Nissen, Richard 12 Practical Arts and Vocational Studies Open Doors to Opportunity Industrial arts courses found students in the shop learning auto mechanics and building projects - learning through ac- tual experience rather than classroom lectures. Secretary on the job, record keeping and machines, and office typing and procedures were semester courses seen for the first time in the curriculum at AHS. These and other business courses broadened the students' practical knowl- edge for future occupations or personal use. Homemaking trained the girls of AHS in kitchen skills, as well as serving and decorating. The student was given a chance to demonstrate her originality in cooking, and sewing. Braman, Esther Grantham Dwlght Elming Elaine Lowary jim GOUHSY, Betty' Messer Crm Allen, Dale Beaver, Ronald time as ifmgw- Mr. Seufert listens to the dialogue being presented to the Spanish students Fine Arts, Language, and Physical Education Broadens One's Experience Vocal and instrumental music intro- duced the AHS student to the musical world, helping him to develop his mu- sical talents and make friends at the same time. Safe driving was the goal in driver's education while other students partici- pated in the two year foreign language courses - Latin and Spanish. Two hours of physical education provided most of the exercise some students got. Art gave the AHS student a chance to record their ideas on posters with water and oil paint, pastel, or ink. The student was required to keep up his drawing talent by doing sketchbooks once a week. Renee Ortiz leams the shorthand techniques. ,ah Davoux, Paul Lundgren, Mara Palmer, Brenda Wright, 'Delma Heflin, Betty Meyer, Arthur Seufert, Richard Younger, Robert cg 1 Hiemstra, john Nebola, Elnora Simms, Joel 131 2 People and Scenes From9 to 3:30 Eskew, John Knuth, Dorothy Evans, Reatha During the course of a student's day, he was involved in many activities. When a student needed library materials, he came in contact with Donna Miller or Dorothy Knuth, the high school li- brarians, or in the junior high, Gwyn Kluever or Helen Hemphill. Students with academic problems consulted the guidance counselors, john Eskew or Richard Iespersen, or their secretary, Reatha Evans. Iunior highers with similar problems went to Barbara johnk. :Mb fav: Jespersen McLaren, Richard Ruby During the day, special education stu- dents were taught by Ruby Woodring and Richard McLaren. These people, along with action packed study halls, impossible tests, physics labs, revitaliz- ing lunches, and organized P. E. classes are some of the fond memories seniors will always asociate with high school. im 1. Less-than-industrious students often dis- covered that studyhall is a time for many activities: penny throwing, conversing, catch- ing up on Popular Mechanics, and occa- sionally, studying. 2. Before the pop machines were removed a Dr. Pepper often served as a dieter's lunch. 3. Physics students discovered that ripple tanks really did explain the book-if you could make them work. 4. Math Class is always ready for a little diversion. 5. A fast break down court doesn't always result in two points. Non-Academic Staff Works Behind the Scenes AHS had many people working be- hind the scenes to provide the factors essential for a smooth running, effi- cient school. The task of cleaning up after more than one thousand careless students was handled by three junior high and four high school custodians. Another difficult task was feeding the huge mass of students. This problem was handled very efficiently by the cook- ing staff headed by Lenora Wohlenhaus. Every day they produced great amounts of food in their proportionately small kitchen. Another important member of the non-academic staff is the school nurse. Every day Mrs. Bennett handles a surprising number of illnesses and in- juries. Finally, one of the biggest jobs in the school system is getting the stu- dents to school and home again. The bus drivers of AHS braved rain, cold, and even drifts of snow to get this job completed. Working altogether these people made going to school a lot more convenient. High school janitors this year are Lee Nelson, Leo Peiken, George Wakeman. and Wythal Drake. ' ' ts f: F t R : R th Ole , I-I lly Schoe rock, Bea Walton, Florence Leahy, Ruth Ann Lane, Jean Boots, llgzgrncoglillini-g1odEsl:ffDccg-Idfhy gatesfoznd llrlice uLane. rBactlc: Lenoranwohlenhaus, Director of Food Services, Ruth Templeman, Janice Petersen, Eunice Mailander, Edna Peterson, Beverly Nelson, Norma Gangestad, Gloria Sieh, and Elaine Huddleson. Ill Beverly Bi'-nnett, School Nurse Junior high janitors are Joe Knauer, Axel Pedersen, and Harold Swaney. Handling bus driving duties are: First Row: Lois Duskin, Geneva Drustrup, Joyce Beauchamp, Ellen Rutherford, and Ester Parks. Second: Lyman Wahlert, Bob Rutherford, Larry Lynn, and Wayne Jameson. Third: Terri La T1 t D H k N ' mi er son, on oc enberry, Melvern Reimer, Lynn Schouemann, and Larry Steffens. i i 'Q N rx If 35' . , fr ., ' 'Q' I F -A , 4' '7' .p. I 'Q 'W' ' rs V '.,I o f fr. If A, 1' L : V, Q, 'J .,.-UQ 1' in 51 M! ' ,. -1. ' ', Imjufg'-jg f V e- 7. PC' 4 1 i Ag' M 1 2 V 'TY 'X 9 4 ,.4gnn-4.---,,,.-ss-hunch . Q I . I . - h v.. 5-1 - V -. - W F' ' .si 1' .1 :,'1l- lmq'A:',L. '.'. 'x'f7 -5.1 1 ' I s . 'K 4 '. ,. .. I L' .- 0 I x 0 - .,,,I.,,-N : '....1 9 v. o.'I -J-51 . W ..a , ' 4' .L 4 ,-I.. I ug P. -41. : C.a. . ' A JV 'K .Q . WL, ,' . , I I i M: , I, .5-ft. . ' - J' 'V -, In WO- '- '. ' I ' H 1' A -1 - 'Q' 1 -4.1, I I . 1 I ' 3, ,J v I 44 ' , , . M, II H ... -. , - . -4- 4 . . A ' . .z.,a ,,- - :J I .5311 I r J ,I I ww. .lil . Q , lp Q 4-. 1'1.4.-' . fn. A 1' -' ' '. 'f .H-. - HQ- -:gg f Jw, v.'-' A ff 1-x W .., sf4 A t A-- - 'a Y H'f?q:i' ' ' ' . i KH' ' W., L.,-1 Q ,' , n.,., , , . . B ' -f-- nf' -'-,. ahh... wqw-.6 - ' . f 1 -. my ,. - , A . . ,. -,,,-.:..,,, '-,nvy .Emir ... -A v rl!-, K , vt,-, - .AMY ' 'wr '- - . 's ,,-- . -jr:-Q., '-. , - 13,1 - '. .. ...S-1. I Q-.. -... N I, . ' V' 'W . . .., - .. 1-'1 , ., i N-' N. Www ' - fn s, ...zu -Q ' -, qv. .I 4 . .' I ru, --5 - - w . -. 9.'.vQ-'00- ' . , ' 4 W H' '5 2'w.. -..1 ,' ff.. 4452.6-,J 1-64' ' . '-I-Ju .. v -. ,' ' 4, ' l ,,..-4- s-, vi ' 4 ' .2 ' f- V- - ---Mc2. j- ,,',...-1, . get , , ,L - . v I ' I :U - A , 'Z ,,.':,,-.-, .s-4,-- if ,U we V. ,tg X '.',sA..r-v . i' '1, 4 A l. 1.4 .. , .. ,, j , i ,A - ' ' + ' v. 1.5. . 4... b A l.. 'H-s f Q ' ' .. .wx 79 :vw Hd., u r gm o,.,l .X ' l 1' 1. Onlookers, Todd Pellett and Tim Gaffnee, and players, Mona Jones, Vickie Weppler, David Thielen, and Mike Bates, enjoy an ex- citing game of ping pong. 2. Dancing, games, and coke are all part of the Christmas dance. S. School spirit would not be com- plete without the cheerleaders. Seventh grade cheerleaders are: Front How: Marlette Larsen, Lori Eighth grade cheerleaders are: Front Row: Sherry Nichols, Rasmussen, Sue Tyler, Tammy Jensen, and julie Patterson. Back: Mary Smith, Cheryl Mewhirter, Linda Skoog, and Robyn Breden McDermott, Cindi Harlan, Kathy Parks, jill Grayson, and Sandy Travis. Back: Christine Watson, Paula Bacon, Candice Drake, Sally Ji Sharon steiner, Rogers, 8 and Pam Nelson. Junior high student council members are: Front Row: Allen Friday, Ted Simpson, Robin Kautz, Jeff Allen, John Krengel, Phil Hascall, Ken Knuth, Mike Cooper, Russell Reimer, Jay Becker, Chris Dear- dorff, Sherry Nichols, Cindy Westfall, secretary, and Mr. Neary, advisor. Back: Kirk Wickman, president, Peggy Jensen, Mary Mc- Many Students Participate in Junior High Activities Enthusiasm, new ideas, and Wednes- day morning meetings are a part of the junior high student council. The student council plans the Christmas and spring dances, assembly programs, and discuss improvements to be made within the school. On the first day of school the eighth grade student council mem- bers help with orientation for the new seventh graders. These are just a few of the many jobs that challenge the stu- dent council members. Each fall all girls interested in cheer- leading meet, after school to learn cheers and practice motions with the varsity cheerleaders. After about two weeks of earnest practicing the girls try out i before the students in a special assem- bly. This year the seventh graders voted for ten seventh grade cheerleaders just as the eighth graders voted for ten eighth grade cheerleaders. Dermott, Lee Van Nostrand, Linda. Patterson, Jill Grayson, Jodi Aldag, Skoog, Marlette Larsen, Julie Sue Tyler, Bryan Rutherford, Doug Cumpston, and Doug Cooper. Absent from the picture are Dwight McAllister and Jack Bunce, vice-president. 9 'Y , lj E 1. Eighth graders Rod Schuler and Randy Breach run Shenandoah oppon- ent to the sidelines. 2. Mike Carlson and Robin Kautz close in on ball car- rier to make the tackle. 3. Jay Beck- er turns the corner on an end run. 4. Seventh grader Bryan Rutherford and Eldon Tompson smother the ball carrier. 5. Mike Carlson passes ball over the head of a Shenandoah defend- er. Vrf' ' '. X, A e. .,.,. . 1 J A , KLEW e I .,,: Q ....N.., .q,..L N, X . ., ., -1 . N n.3El'.-2 ', T , We 1 . -A , ,g ,...q VYQQ - .... I ' , ' df .,... ' 'Q ,. ag? il - 'f ' f Irri ' X'-: : .., 4, 4 315-gf -ff get .1 ,,., QE A 591, .. rm..-' if ' - . .... K r 't' ' , ..., i a r 'age 3- 1, ,,:,.. , Q., tag , g K, 4 , 3 ,,. V it ,Nv .71 'k,:,F'3. ni , -'st' ..... : V g U , , .. I 4 1 1 1 ll '.,:,:.i ,sg 5 Dew., , .- ., 4 I , 'L LS V- -1 '-ffe5 mi'fk.,:.:-, - ,-'-- f : s-- -- -- .12 '-I ---' .5 'Qu' 'gf-':' Wf -l'S53,Li f'-rl ' Q -H 1.ss.s,:s,-3:-,, -- rs .. . .- A Members of the eighth grade grid team are: First Row: David Rasmussen, Phil Hascall, Doug Kinen, Steve Boots, Steve Park, Tom Kelso, Mark Swanson, Randy Blake, David Kirchoff, Jeff Reynolds, and Mike Claggett. Second: john Krengel, manager, Jeff Nelson, Kim Jordan, jeff Weppler, Greg Kizzier, Steve Frantz, Carter Cutler, jeff Allen, Robin Kautz, Dick Gearhart, David Hansen, Ron Calhoun, Mike Hensley, and Kent Kunze. Third: Dave Stuetel- berg, manager, Dennis Weihs, Ted Simpson, Jim Cook, Todd Pellett, Roger Underwood, Allen Friday, Bill Ayers, Craig Both, Rodney Schuler, Mark Johnson, Doug Cooper, and Mike Carlson. Fourth: Greg Younger, Dean Andersen, Rick Lowers, Dwight Mi:Allister, lack Bunce, Dan Mason, Ieff Becker, Rick Anderson, Larry Lambertsen, Randy Breach, Mike McCauley, Mark Clark, and Kirk Wickman. Absent from picture are: Greg Parker, john Hampton, Brian Mewhirter, and Dwight Williams. -s 4 . r qui ' is iiili Wm! iff: f-'rf- -'-5 ' r ' Individuals making up the seventh grade are: First Row: Bryan Rutherford, Jay Schrader, John Fleming, Jeff Biggs, Erich Wickman, Chuck Templeman, Dave Miller, Jim Davis, and Brent Neilson. Second: Todd McDermott, Don Nevins, Bill Larsen, Clinton Cutler, Craig Hensley, Kirk Bortle, Steve Green, Gail Chris- tensen, Mike King, and Dave Kanning. Third: Craig Malone, Mike Bates, Dave Theilen, Dick Nevins, Mark Stevenson, Kevin Comes, Iay Becker, Randy Glynn, and Tom Green. few. Q5 all QE-'S Junror Hugh Grid Teams Concentrate on Teamwork Junior High teams emphasized the building of skills through intramural competition rather than interscholastic games. By having several intramural ., --- -Q-N teams instead of a single team more boys got the chance to use the skills learned during practice. But competi- tion with other schools was not drop- ped completely. The eighth grade post- ed a 2-1-1 record and the seventh graders compiled a perfect 2-0 record against other schools during the season. r.....s sm. A A Members of the successful seventh grade football team are: First Row: Mike Cooper, Ron Welbom, Steve Claggett, Randy johnson, Dave King, Paul Huddleson, Mark Karwal, Dave Schmidt, and jeff Comwell. Second: Kelly Hlarris, john Mason, Russell Reimer, Ken Knuth, Tim Nelson, jim Bell, Scott Burnett, Norman Petersen, and lack Stanley. Third: Eldon Thompson, Ron Kerr, Mark Steffens, Jim Humphrey, Steve Robinson, Ken Mally, Mark Swanson, Hon Supernaugh, and Biff Bonneson. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL AIH Opponent AIH Opponent Eighth Grade Seventh Grade 14 6 Creston 16 8 Clarinda 6 24 Red Oak 20 0 Shenandoah 38 19 Clarinda 22 22 Shenandoah 42 --WK Hensley, Ie Becker, Bunce, and Mark Dean Younger, Larry Mike Doug Members of eighth grade basketball team are: Front Bow: Craig Rasmussen, Steve Frantz, Steve Park, Mike Claggett, David Kirchoff, Dennis Wcihsg and Steve Boots. Second: Mitch Postlethwadte, Tom Meyer, Doug Kinen, Kim jordan, Dick Gearheart, Jeff Nelson, John Fredrickson, Alan Friday, and Tom Buck. Third: Kent lliunze, Dave Sfuegelberg, Dwight McAllister, Lynn Gard, Rick Lowers, Roger Underwood, Mike McCauley, Mark Clark, and Craig Both. Seventh grade basketball plavers are: Front Row: Perry Wilson, Jamie Cook. Mark Karwal, Steve Green, Dick Nevins, Kevin Winchell, and Craig Hensley. Second: Mike McConnell, Rick Lambertsen, Tim Nelson, Tom Green, Jim Bell, Kirk Bortle, and Rick Wright. Third: Bill Larsen, David Thielen, Kenny Mally, Doug Brackhahn, Biff Bonnesen, Ron Kerr, and Dan Morton. Absent from picture is Randy Glynn. Seventh grade cagers are: Front Row: Paul Huddleson, Mike Bates, jeff Comwell, Ken Knuth, Jay Becker, Doug Cumpston, and john Fleming. Second: Mike Cooper, john Mason, Jeff Biggs, Randy Iohnson, Don Nevins, Russell Reimer, Gail Christensen, and Steve Claggett. Third: Coach Hovick, Dave King, Dave Kanning, Mike Swanson, Jay Schrader, Scott Burnett, jim Humphrey, and Coach Holbrook. Junior High Roundballers Build Confidence In building their skills and confidence in the game of basketball the seventh grade cagers came up with an impres- sive season. Starting out with a loss to Clarinda, the Baby Trojans came back to win three in a row, to chalk up a respectable 3-l record. Coach Gail Casey's eighth grade squad fell twice to a strong Red Oak team and split a two game series with Creston. The eighth grade cagers fin- ished their season with an equally re- spectable record of 5-3. All things considered the junior high squads have started what looks like a successful career for the future Trojans. 1. Randy Johnson takes a shot as Iay Beck- er and Russel Reimer prepare to rebound. 2. Bill Ayers attempts a shot over a strong opponent. 3. lTension mounts during a junior high game. 143 Junior High Cagers and Intramural Wrestlers Work to Better Skills The 1971-72 junior high intramural wrestling program was a successful ven- ture for Coaches Gail Casey and Charles Burnett as they had over fifty grapplers turn out to improve their individual skills. In the final intramural tourna- ment of the year the red team won a convincing 53-34 battle from the green team. Although the score does not in- dicate a closeness in the tournament, there were only a few pins, with the majority of the matches won by one or two points. The future looks bright for Atlantic wrestling with the up coming seventh and eighth graders. 4 1 11. Referee Joel Simms seems to be enjoy- ing the wrestling of Mark Karwal and Bill Larsen. 2. John Krengel and-David Kirchoff appear to be all arms and legs as they fight for an advantage. 3. Mike Carlson drives for two against a reaching defender. 4. Mike , Cooper and Jim Humphrey C413 watch lay Becker C303 setting for a shot. Participating in the junior high intramural wrestling program are: First Row: John Krengel, Dave Kirchoff, John Hampton, Tom. Kelso, Mark Swanson, Phil Hziscall, and Greg Kizzier. Second: Kim jordan, Jeff Weppler, Dave Hansen, Carl Dvorak, Brian Mewhirter, Randy Blake, MitchPostlethwa.ite,Rod Schuler, Doug Kinen, and Dick Gearhart. Third: Jeff Higgs, Doug Cooper, Bill'Ayers, Jeff Nelson, Craig Both, Dave Stuetelberg, Rick'0rtiz, Dwight McAllister, Rick Anderson, and Coach Bumett. Junior high intramural wrestlers are: First Row: Dave Miller, Richard Jensen, Jeff Cornwell, Randy Glynn, Mark Karwal, Steve Green, Ron Hensel, and Brian Masteller. Second: Robert Woolsey, Dennis Young, Mark Stevenson, Kevin Comes, Tim Nelson, Todd McDermott, Jim Bell, Bill Larson, VBill Sandbothe, and Erich Wiclcnan. 'I'hird: Mike Cooper, Mike Bates, Dave Thielen, Mike King, Ken Knuth, Kelly Harris, Jay Becker, Jay O'Brien, Terry Brewer, and Coach Casey. h ' 'l 'l - MW 'WY l- 15 4- --K if'-3 i3'fil.wi i- V'4s,1fi-- ' 'WNWASEKS 46 7th and 8th Graders Excel as Tracksters The seventh grade track team coached by Clyde Hovick, started out the sea- son by placing first in the Harlan duel, the Clarinda Relays, and their own Tro- jan Relay. The young Trojans finished off the season with second placing at Shenandoah and Harlan Relays. the Next year's seventh graders will have a difficult task in trying to top this year's season. The eighth grade track squad coached by Roger Mathias came up with a win- ning season also. Their season started off well with winning the Harlan duel, followed by a third placing at the Clar- inda Relays. Then the Baby Trojans came back to win their own relays, but fell to third at Shenandoah, and came back to finish off the season on a win- ning note by placing first at the Har- lan Relays. -I 1. Steve Claggett finishes off a run in the right way. 2. Robert Woolsey shows good form as a. high jumper. 3. Jay Schrader Kimyf strains in the shotput competition. W Eighth grade track men include: First Row: Carl Dvorak, Doug Kinen, Dave Hansen, Terry Calhoun, Mike Hensley, Jeff Allen, Mark Swan- son ,and Robin Kautz. Second: Lynn Gard, Dave Hlayes, Dick Gear- heart, Randy Blake, Jeff Weppler, jeff Reynolds, Tom Kelso, Ron ii Calhoun, and Dave Stuetelberg. Third: Dan Mason, Rick Lowers, Greg Kizzier, Steve Boots, Mike Overton, Todd Pellett, Joe Finnell, lack Bunce, Greg Parker, and Jeff Becker. Fourth: Larry Lambertson, Dwight McAllister, Rick Ortiz, Kirk Wickman, Greg Younger, Dean Andersen.. Craig Both, Mark Johnson, and Roger Underwood. iH l .., , X ? Ron Welbom. Third: Mark Karwal, Kelly Harris, Brent Neilson, John Mason, Todd McDermott, Perry Wilson, Russ Reimer, lay Becker, and Gail Christensen. Fourth: ,Tim Knight, Don Nevins, Jim Humphrey, jay Schrader, Dave King, Biff Bonneson, Scott Bumett, Kenny Mally, and Ken Knuth. 7TH GRADE TRACK Harlan First , Clarinda First 2 Baby Trojan First Shenandoah Second Harlan Second 8TH GRADE TRACK Harlan First Clarinda Third Baby Trojan First Shenandoah Third Harlan First 8 Members of the eighth grade band are: First Row: Julie Martens, Bill Ayers, Mike McCauley, Greg Kizzier, and Jeff Weppler. Tammy Ferguson, Teresa Christensen, Joe Finnell, Kris Schildberg, Terri Steffens, Sheila Smith, and Ronald Bomholdt. Second: Cynthia Dean, Kyla Huitt, Connie Swanson, Cindy Esbeck, Debbie Stanley, Jan Kremer, Becky Nelson, David Kirchoff, Randy Blake, Doug Kinen. Music Attracts Junior High Students Seventh and eighth grade bands per- formed numerous times for the public. Many hours of individual practice as well as small group lessons, and band practices with the entire band, went into each performance. While seventh graders learned music basics with their instruments, the eighth graders prepared for high school band. Band proved to be a challenge for both seventh and eighth graders alike. Seventy-four eighth graders partici- pated in the junior high chorus. Each week the group worked with songs that would further develop their sight read- ing, tone, and vocal range. The five performances put on by the chorus were greatly enjoyed by the public. Kent Kunze, Sue Kluever, Dwight Williams, Tom Buck, Dwight Mc- Allister, Dan Mason, Mr. Davoux, Allen Friday, Annette Mallette, Sherry Nichols, Jeanne Westbrook, and Todd Pellett. Absent from picture are Tom Sandhorst and Craig Rasmussen. Members of the junior high chorus are: First Row: Toni Robinson, Sharon Smith, Cheryl Eden, Laurie Sievert, Sherry Nichols, Mike Claggett, Steve Park, Craig Rasmussen, Carl Dvorak, Dwight Williams, Beite Cook, Cheryl Mewhirter, Linda Skoog, and Barb Lehmann. Second: Leslie Bullock, Candice Drake, Kelly Planck, Geneda Jessen, Susie Haegele, Kim McMahon, John Krengel, Greg Parker, Rodney Schuler, John Fredrickson, John Hampton, Jody Zellmer, Christie Deardorff, Kathy Rourick, Cindi Dean, and Sheila Smith. Third: Cindy Esbeck, Dawn Stangl, Terri Steffens, Terri McCutcheon, Roger Underwood, Doug Cooper, Mark Johnson, Craig Both, Robin Kautz, Todd Pellett, Greg Kizzier, Doreen Yar- ger, Chris Watson, Robyn Bredensleiner, Cindy Peterson, and Jeanne Westbrook. Fourth: Diane Smith, Terri Christofferson, Annette Mallette, Julie Martens, Sarah Wohlenhaus, Jan Kremer, Rick Ortiz, Kirk Wickman, Gary Burg, Doug Howard, David Rasmussen, Tom Sandhorst, Sue Kluever, Kathy Paulsen, Kim Cummings, Cindy Placzek, Julie Blunk, and Candis Andersen. Absent from the picture are Julie Hoilien, Tom Buck, Sherrill Clausen, Tammy Ferguson. David Hansen, Bill Kauffman, Mike McCauley, Connie Swanson, and Larry Vogl. 1 X 2 1. Much talking and laughing is common before class begins in this general music class. y 2. When the music department presents a concert, a familiar sight is a mass of coats on the bleachers. 3. Warm-ups play an important part in music concerts. 4 Members of the seventh grade band are: First Row: Mary McDer- mott, Connie Smith, Dawna. Volk, Lori Wise, Denise Barlow, Col- leen Kerr, Marcia Henriksen, and Nellie Juel. Second: Janelle Ohms, Kathy Parks, Sandy Travis, Connie Petty, Pam Nelson, Alice Bamett, Gretta Meyer, Carol Almonmde, Jeff Cornwell, Perry Wilson, Jamie Cook, and Pam Wilson. Third: Brenda Brown, John Mason, Sally .. gm. Carlson, Tom Green, Dennis Young, Kirk Bortle, Clinton Cutler, Mr. Davoux, Sandra Nelson, Doug Cumpston, Mike McCormick, David Kanning, Mike Swanson, Cathy Schwartz, Cynthia Shepperd, Harriet Hunt, and Tammy Jensen. Absent from the picture are Julie Cowen, Jim Schwartz, and Lois Pauls. Aldag, Jodi Allen, Sherri Almonrode, Carol Angell james Arnolcl, Brenda Barlow, Denise Bateman, Kelley Bates, Michael Becker, Iay Bell, james Biggs, jeff Blake, Vanessa Bonnesen, Biff Bortle, Kirk Brackhahn, Douglas Brewer, Terry Bring, Laurelee Brix, Denise Brown, Brenda Brown, Terri Bumett, Scott Butler, Lori Campbell, Darla Campbell, Tim Cannon, Andrea Cannon, Rita Carlson, Sally Chantry, Carla Chapman, Shari Christensen, Donna Christensen, Gail Christensen, Mark Claggatt, Steve Clark, Carol Comes, Janine Comes, Karen Comes, Kevin Cook, james Cooper, Mike Cornwell, Jeff Cowen, Julie Cumpston, Douglas Cutler, Clinton Dant, Cynthia Darling, DeAnn Damold, Tammy Barbara Christy james Davis, Davis, Davis, Kathryn Sally Debbie Sally Davis, Dennis, Dolch, Dolch, Dorsey, Mike Dvorak, Joseph Eblen, Deborah Fleming, John Gaines, Brenda Gard, Barbara Gearhart, Cynthia Gillett, Anne Glynn, Randy Grayson, Jill Green, Steve Green, Tom Guttenfelder, Susan Hackwell, Teresa Haegele, Elizabeth Hagen, Sheri an T . B 1 a , e la W .w 5 Edit' fi Sf' ,.,,,: , A if f it ,tt 2 ' ' B A s .2 5 . 1 .. QQ, . :W if my mm 5 Q i iyyii t B B Yi'!1Ql,Qilifv:3iii allf E Q ' 5 Vzzl 1, ,. ,Zz V ea -wi' . ,I 1. ., . mgex., , M., K exggws ,,.'s,,iw. .4393 All 4 , itiigwy if mba f' wi J.: 1 inf Q' . Aw .E A ' ? ,Z W l ll. K silt 'eik -'s 5 'f'm 1 f 33 ii 353953 ' . ,VV . .,., . 3 L, i li? P Z l S , 4 - ,III a , J .V ,N T A S!! H S A H . -2 , -- ' ' r izzs iw e y i M fr , 4 . 5 if fa 1 Wg, ' ,. X 7' , ff-gigs ,..,.. Z ,,. 5 22,55 , ' , QE H . . 5 ' ' QW . Q 'ifiti lii ,., 'L Q. 'ail li 'Q J ig 6 C, ,M i f w l i f ga . Alzrv PM . ' tix ' as .0 eg L i l 'fic , ,,y,, ' 'W i', Q. ..'ii L 65, l,,. of ' .i Wit' 'I 5 ,,,e,,,' ll ,B in ' 'wi ie -'l 'lf' . -A 52, . Y Z - I - . ter , , V 1 x E.. 'ww 4,21 ' ,gn y .. ' 3. 'Y 4. ,s. ie ,gif ffdigff' A x I'13 Q k i xflffl a, in 4 W I in if 'als .WM I A V. ,H , . A A,,zff,,6 ,7it?.,,,, 3, gtg, ,F gf, V W . J fi 1 .1 'V f E ir i s ' l C W ' 'i?li?WFv. fii iiifi w of 1 ' lf. M 'W .,.. , E , . ' .. at ' X -' 1 'fix-ff' X ffl Pall? f . ..,.. . . .. , ,,,',..av.s2-. . ' . U l ' . '1 i t A if 'F . .v 5 -Til ,-Q 4 xy ' if ff B 2. Q 2' Q 'fl .414 1 B' 4 K ,, 1 QL Q my 1 , s f ' f' 1 as Y sg -S,. A x 1 ,aim , , Pl v -L41 , , .q., ,V , gg :qh , - . k . I l, . 'f Sgffsfjii R -a.. ,ls rf -H 1 ,r-ez Q wf 'S ' f . '1- 'lz i V fr 1. Cir ' ' .-li.n.,w- 'et v ,-.k 1 W i g .,., K ,VV J - L i. A XL .T , i A ,.: i ' . ' ra,-15Lg,,,,-Q A HB L f lie Q mls , s . ZfL f Q T ' K if 'T ' K EIL LES: . , , . L L Junior high students hurry to tilgeir lockers at the end of the y. ' Hair, Terry Harlan, Cynthia Harris, Kelly SEVENTH GRADE Heiken, Amy Heithoff, Diane Henriksen, Marcia Hensel, Ronald Hensley, Craig I-Iettinger, Ruth Hoffmann, Denise Huddleson, Paul Humphrey, James Hunt, Harriet, Huston, Cindy Inman, Laurie The seventh graders work hard to do well in their new RH .- 1 1 ' -',-- ' -ez . L. K, r m y Q g xni -as fi Q, K .Q Q , , is ,,-. .,:. N , 1 :E y 5 it 2 i-- A I ' A a n Ei: C Qei' f ,,,, , X H , 'Eg Q ' , , , ,., YN it Y ,. 455 ,Q f,,:,, 1 ifrr iis 2 -rf,' V - :J i g . If li' . 'V f -1 Q '. --'fr ' -wif, 'e' , I E, ..-22 f so 1 ' slr--2551 Q ei , A 1576 1 ,, !,- 4 K ,, nz 'X r K J '-.' ,xii . L, Q-4 - :f-- r r fa k-,. , L - K 1 to 'Q .sr, , . 1 Ftilfkr .f El' N ,,,, g , no or : i A, , :', L- , as E C rsur I r 1 at Q ....., -P--Q - . ,t . f classes. Jensen, Peggy Jensen, Tammy iessen, Kim ohnson, Randy Johnson, Ricky Johnson, Wendy Jones, Mona Jordan, Ron Juel, Nellie manning, David Karwal, Mark Candice Colleen Ronald Kees, Kerr, Kerr, David Mike Knop, Kim Knuth, Ken Lambertsen, Ricky Lane, Cynthia Lane, Robin King, King, Lange, Russell Larsen, Billy Larsen, Marlette Larson, Lisa Lehman. Randy Mally, Kenneth Malone, Craig Marek, Lisa Mason, John McConnell, Michael Michael Darwin Debra Mary McCom1ick, McDermott, McDermott, McDermott, Todd McDermott, McNary, Susan Mead, Vicki Meyer, Greta Miller, David Morton. Daniel Nelson, Laurie 151 2 Playing volleyball takes little skill and a lot of U-u-umph! Riley, Sharon , Robinson, Steve , , Rutherford, Bryan Q , Sandbothe, Wiuiam a W, in X y r , 1, - w x. H ' . - - it i YW ' Schlake, Kevin A M , ' I ' Q Schmidt, David , . P gckoegrockk Terri C ra er' ay 'ff it 1 ff at ff, i ii? Pi Q , Q ' 1 svggjzv fi .V jfs' Schwartz, Cathy K A i ' :' ' ' Schwartz, james , 69,2 R Shea, Teresa A 2-4' . Shepperd, Cynthia ,,, ,,, I I '-'r I I In , V Shrimpton, Douglas Y U f :X ' 3 A V i Shriver, Patty 1 ' ' Smith, Connie .- ., Smith, Sherrie Q fi ' . l ,L .lg Q, , ch Z E if f z, e 9 5553! W, f 022522, Sonntag, Judith I gtagey, Jack , ,Z ,. V, , te ens Mark , , . fr Stevenson, Mark 'ig , ' Z 5,12 FV V , of i if , v I ': 3 Q Z' in ' 5. Rf' fauhyi' Nelson, Nelson, Nevins, Nevins, Newton, Newton. N ielsen, Sandra Tim Donald Richard Denise Kimberly Brent Nodgaard. Brian O'Brien, Jay Ohms, Janelle Parks, Kathy Patterson, julie Pauls, Lois Petersen, Linda Petersen, Norman Petty Connie Portz, Sally Poulsen, Connie Rasmussen, Lori Ratzlaff, David Reimer, Russell Rhodes, Jocelyn Rice, Amy Richter, Don' ...Q- .Q ' 1 E S. l' 5 Wi, f, ' l r i A l 1 if wi ' , f ,K Z if 3 L, .S ,,,,,, i gi 4 'C it f if M .8 s jig a f 4 - 4 4 'J a 3 nw - .- '.nl6'9A'bal 0 . . .,...'.a,f,.,.,.:. ',-'-' ' n'.',. A',.V gf! gfviifril .1 ,1 ' A 'JZ' is K, 'Y , I I f , , E .qw 9 uf 1 H ,V - f 'i 1 isvfiiif ,K 1 3 i 'Zn iii' z 1, 15 , , Eiaiglfiu ,mah ,,,::! Q In 3 ,N 1 A 4 I. :- Qu 'J 5-ti? '58 W . ,. fi' If 5 -5, t i , K :ai A.. i 1 .v 'Q , his W an email -L 'Thi' 19 W iii 1' is fl mr, 'ff fair, 5 f gl -Q ,.,.7?:' s 'yu W S f Craig Rasmussen and Rick Anderson practice a dribbling exercise as part of their training for basketball season. Seventh graders enjoy lunch at the cafeteria. ,. li. Q K b,.g K: , ,,l: fx- 1 Qee , - , eeee f a ,my . T . 5, Rim Mi - if 1512, - N ':'- . v - , ' wr A , .Ml 5 N' w e 'af wait' fx in 4 as 31 3SG.5r Q S N T rosa? X 55,M T f- - ,f W- , l ' ,a Q -2. k b , ' fl, . ' -- 2 :,: - - ' ee,, Q if - ' ' f .T ' M'hee i f ,mw'd'W Q iQm353k5 IMEM e ., , AE, , 5, aw , ,... ,,. . , Mig, ing, img Q H2 .,. gp ',, 1l2i,gg5 am a ' i f f V, - xi' sv ' f-si - gr , fi ,- .s 'i'-135 gf 1 '? U32 1 i 45 ' -' ':e- fi, H h,,as,e T x l ' Q'tv -1. S ii 0 -, K , ': Q , Af P m -ff ' 'f M 1 -' 15 is o f , , Q Slime? fi . g -. . - ' eeee 5 .rs -Q, X W5 I L'K. 'Q ' fWSEf,' 'afQHgy,s afs'5: Wzv',rfftL i' T35-in - ' flffiif 11e,,, Lee, , . , Q . - , or ii, , ,s , ,at-fyigfgf ' ' e a ev a 1 S' or . ,F 5 R N3 X 'K X X gs. ,,.f!+. .-is sail :-1 eeie e.Z Stormer, Ralph Supemaugh, Ronald Swanson, Laura Swanson, Lorie Swanson, Milge Templeman, Chuck Templeman, Todd Theis, Lori Thielen, David Thomas, JoAnn Thompson, Eldon Travis, Sandra Tuel, Timothy Tyler, Sue Van Nostrand, Lee Vogl, Dennis Volk, Dawna Walter, Sandy Wattsu Teresa Weaver, Jayne Welbom, Ronny Weppler, Vickie Westering, Patti White, Susan Wickman, Erich Williams, Donald Williams, Shirley Williams, Troy Wilson, Pamela Wilson, Perry Winchell, -Kevin Wise, Lori Wonders, Tammy Robert Richard Woolsey, Wright, ,.:: 4 ' , Yarham, April . ' Young, Dennis x Young, Michelle ' Alice Bamett F 4 fi, Kim Howard , Jim Mane: Ronnie Calhoun Rick Anderson, and Phil, Hascall use the library to further their education. 4 Becker, Jeffrey e Blake, Randy is Allen, Jeff A 1 Andersen, Candis 'TW H . V .. , 1 .,.. ' ,,,- AI1Cle!'SO1'3 Rick in-V iii-33: 4 3 4 51, 5 W ' W if Archibal , Korene W ' 5 A A' Ayers, William W,,kf i f '- , , ' .. f ' Bacon. Paula View A .E m y R -'Rf ,I 1 Qi A We ,Fa L 'L L - Bales Richard E , Balees, Sheila ii I 5' 'V , Bausmim, Teresa 'Z a k , J ail' F f n CB1u.n.k, Julie Boots, Iudy we 2 'a i X ' f sf.. I 1 , . 3- ,. L 9 , 1:5535 - -- .ms , x:Pwhm'm.m 9 f Boots, Steven , s .MV ,Q le ,vile ee., .. if-M.mf, Bornholdt, Ronald X k l ig I 5' 3 V I 3051, Craig , ' ' , ,,,, ,V 'ii .fl Breach, Bendv , al at will -5 Q Si Q7 V' 5-il ' glileiidinjteirggbillllobyn I W A 5 - -.' 'Q ' 'nn f L ii,-f' .,: V2 S L 1 Buck, Ifom l .if iw J ,,-1 , ,refs ,- e a ,f Bullock, Leslie 1 , 'vi 1, Bufide, 1611 M fp , Qin 5 Z. :Env H ,- .35 I Calhoun, Rom-fe ' V. sl is e ef . Calhoun, TGITY 2- R ' lf fyi i ,, ,, garqxp, Balrdbaxa f G, I ' fs M ' , -,k, arson, e HH an. ,fe ll1l?lll ,lwlll L, like e 4, .iii we L arson, 1 e 1 'L 1 Casteel, Donna , ye-f W - i ,jffn 11. .ip Christensen, Teresa ,- ll he A K , in SSW ghristoffersgrk Terri ' nntp W f V l H j ,gil 1:5 we ' aggett ie ' is ' A i i , Clerk, Mark I f i' in sf N w Clausen, Sherrill v iz Lf? ' , e ,f I , . . ,,f V cook, Charles Clieifel ' gooky Jing 1 Bw , liz., sig, Z 2 .. VM, never, Ong as ,' f 's, ' Q ii Scope!! Mark , is 1 ' ' 1 'K' f'f1f?3.z1Z Q ' i iw' ' . fi ,Llp I ' Jeff Allen hunfies out of last Cxlllggjngarteim study hall to Ins after-school eehvmes- Davis. Kristi '11 f eaizicilfixfmfa sb fer .46 Davis, Laura , ,., . -- - Dean, Cynthia QQ, .A . Deardorff, Christie is ' '1 2 Derr, Jerald ' , v t f- z 's J Ze .EEE ,gf ' Elf. Drake, Candice , ,i j - 3 Dvorak, Carl i 4- l,s 1- 1 , - V ' Ecklin, Patricia V s,, , i 'T -. Eden. Cheryl Q H M Q if L 1, :.,..i.xWm z ff: i f Af, .. 'is .f - 1 Eden, Patricia Esbeck, Cindb' 4 Vf' ' '. -e Faust, Teresa Ferguson. Tamela . ,im i V ,H ,M f 1 .' - infix. E 1 ,EVN , ' J, 449.7 1 6 D ,L ,. 5 A - - I V H s ' , .flew M 'Vx fi! 4 it ' U 'f Vigtfifs 'F ,, L 'fe ' 'iff fysgs--,Q 'Z ' sign Finnell, Larry Inc Finnell, Russell Frantz, Stephen Fredrickson, john In I , , ' 55 , V, j.' ,'- -f f., 1 46' 92 ii f i , Z .f . .19-Q ,iff 4' Tye gi?w,1g, -ri K - 'fp'--,Q at ., QQAJKV t llglllv 1 41-far . f ' - hir K Zz I ' '-it i1a W i' 3 h A.,, ' fs-ff 1 f T A 7 ggi?-mls? , Q-if ,V H r t -sf ff - J:- Q- J' i kl s . , 5 W Q .,..:,.. 1 K Af , 422-is, 'aa '. , fi hi f lx 5 ,,,,,4 ,Z Z ii ' in , , 'ia 4. A 2 N, y f- ,. . .rib 3 f , ...--, ,, -A L - V ' 'Q-1,,...,, ', . ' , f 5 id ' 5 SST' Java 'iu,a,, 1 ,, W i,, '- ,iii- I + . j,.-- V - 2- ,,,, , , 55.11 , In 1-X . Q E 4,5 . is -L', r :ar ' if i, 'riff' ' f f ff? r The first day of school brings long lunch ticket lines. 1 4 confusion and Freese, Kathryn Friday, Allen Frisbie, Terry Gaines, Dan Gaines, Kim Gard, Kenneth Lynn Gaunt, Marvin Gearhart, Richard Gearheart, Timothy Hackwell, Glenn Haegele, Suzanne Hampton, John Hansen, David Harris, Lori Hascall, Phillip Hayes. David Hensel, Peggy Hensley, Michael Hetrick, Matthew Hoffmann, Nancy Hoilien, Julie Howard, Douglas Huitt, Kyla lessen, Geneda EIGHTH GRADE Eighth graders enthusiastically cheer at their pep assembly before the Creston game. fvr . g .. -'., W ' ', gig' Q 5 e ,,., i h as - 'L Y - J' K ' ss , A ' ii'xll - f -sw - I sl, .. . ' A 51? - Y ig- -f 'Tn' ' 51 f if -i ' ,., , E . - ' N .,,,, . v Q e 5 if sp .QS . f l sfi f 1 X K, My feeei my L 2 s ss i f ff 'L 7 - ., 'W-'N ' Q ,fps ,sjedim In i I ,, gl kg E I L, gist, if, 1 . ,if faM::1-1.4, , -f,,,r5,,t ,, ,Sk A, - ' ,M ': X ' f L A ..,. ' .,: . .:'EEE:.: b.f.e . Y f 'f . ' 1 959 s , if 5, MX, 'if' Q , S 1 ,Mfff-f , MI fi? 'V X - ': ' s ?i w I' S. ,TNI ,X I , ,.. J , g .. lx is p si -we -a s Q, Y , Johnson Johnson Jordan, , Chuck , Mark Kim Jorgensen, Kim juhl, Denny Kauffman, William Kauiz, Robin Keim, Julie Kelso, Thomas Kinen, Douglas Kirchoff, David Kizzier, Gregory Klevos, Danny Kluever, Sue Kremer, Jan Krengel, john Kuntzweiler, Robin Kunze, Kent Lambertsen, Larry Lane, Candra Lane, Sandra Larsen, Rick Larsen, Sandy Lehmann, Barbara Lensch, Kimberly Lowers, Rick Lynam, Anne Mallette, Annette Martens, Julie Mason, Dan McAllister, Dwight f A . --V McCauley, Mike ' A 4 V LVVV -1 AV, -A .f V 7? 3 McClure, Steve A. V A V - V, ,Vgff , AA- N 1 V A V ,V M 1 A A .A A -if ' fi ' A ' ., ' A - A ' McDaniel, Paul 'f' f' ' +- V A A rt v Zifgik, V V H V E cCutcheon Terri AA . ' I --V7 A A AA McDermott, Devin VV 7 gg- V VV V VA A ,V V A W V V V sf- McMahon, Kim ' A ' Y Q 'A 1 ! f Pa. Z 'V 5 . A f 'i A F A Mewhinef, Brian A, A if .iff X ' A AA2 be A ' 1 V , V V A A. A A AA . A 3' A A A AA A A W AAAA A AA A 12554 A 7- 4 ia' D -- A ,A A Mewhirter, Cheryl ' VV A A ' ' V RV ,VA A , Meyer, Jon V V A V VV V ' ' VV VVVVVV 'JA Ji A ,Q ' Meyer, Tom Al VV ' A V .Q M 1 NVVVSODV Becky ,VVV V,, 1 VV V VV V A V x A A AA S 1 Q Miller, LuAnn 'V ' K A -A A N lson, ohn A Li' A V. VV AA 51 X A A V V Nzlson, l'am -A wi 'f AA ttf ' , A - ,V V VV V , Nichols, sherry 1A 1 if ' jf A . A VV V V ni 6 N d d P ig MQ Q f P - ff P W 1? 3 o gear , ermy ' qkiw 2 P ' ' zv. A A 5 Ortiz, Rick fiff? SEA ii S i A1 A AA A 1 Ostrander, Angela AA A ,VAA ' 1 A, '.,,,,A. V Overton, Michael 1 . 'I , V mf.-' Paige, Patti , V V A V A -V - l Parker, Greg if Af' I AQ Ai W 2: V A A ,Aga Paulsen, Dallas V ' Vi V , V V' V:1'Y'A'f 'Q' AV AA .V ' T Paulsen, Kathy A , A - A' VV ,A K V. .33 A V A , . A A a lf ,V V I N Pellett, Todd ' A A i A 15612 V' A QA' , A A, 1. A , A A AA . V VV. A MV V V . I 3 VV 4 Park Steven V AA, A , V V V iv, VV 43 , fa 95? ,Q 1 Q f fi 2 ' 6 ' - A ., Q A Q lik is K 'if 15 il' lbw' Peterson, Cindy' i,VEgA5,AAA V A- A VVA VV AAVVV V, V V . Peterson, Karen VV V V V Placzek, Cynthia ' ' A s A V V AA V V Planck, Kelly VVEVVV V ' A VA V, AQVVVVVVVVV 'n ' ' ' - ' 0- 2-Wei' . ' As: AA Aj :A V V as V QA - A-Af .Q A A VV VVV f Ls '5 Porter Robert 1 - QV LA-A A V A ,A ,M A ,A A Rasmussen Craig li 1 ' H A A. ,AV ' - V A Rasmussen: David A-, 'fu YA: . A .A ,ANI 1 i A MV AA V AAAA ,V Vp- me 7 A A, .,A,,, , A VVVVA A AA, A V V, f gx f 'aim V i X V I X Reynolds, Jeff Vf EVKVVAA fi W -V 1 A V Robinson Toni ' E A' if 'A 5 'A 7 Ai L J A Ajfae K A.fAAgg'fggfA't?TZf32 ' K E ' if 5 f 1 s' ' 's as V K wi L Postlethwaite, Mitch V V V V A I ,A Via A A A A V , 5 A . A VVV VV 11 A AAL A A' Rodgers, Sally A A VV VV VV llioss' kirammyhl . A. AAAA A , A AA ouric , Kat een ' Aj VA ' f. S 3 'VV A ' V , AA Rudy, Bandai A WA A. A '- Q Sandhorst, Thomas I ' Z, ff in 'G NA 5 'l AV ' A schndberg, Kristi fer P P I ef 'S P ' K K ' ??5'1fff7i45?f:5A. A AA A- af me Schnackel, Marjorie A V -A ,A VV V , V VV? Vi, V V Schroeder, Todd v V V s. ,Q A V, V ,V 'AV Schuler, Rodney , V A sf VVVVV V JVAVA V V . . -. A ,A Schwarre,A,RosMemary AA A V V V ' if I f?4'Z'lf-i 'f ' ii1?3f'1:S1'iZfT7. 'Ad A ' Sievert, Laurie -' A A .A A A Simpson, Ted A, V V TA ' Vf , A A Ai A Skoog, Linda , A - - , QA ' ' U v Smith, Diane AA, fi ig- .M V ' A Smith, Sharon K i 'X 'i ff , A , . Smith, Sheila . 4 A VVA.,.A ,I IA A. AQ , A. 4fAA: 'f A H A.. 2+ SOMSEDV Diane A A fAV, V l VV A, V V, AVAAA,fVV ls - I ' f ' A, 'YA' A. B ' 1 VIQVVQV Vg VV V AA f Stangl, Dawn , VA A 'Q VV, V' c V V 'V 'ig if ' f Ar. W A is Alth h f' ' ' - . befoggglunciyeanlalllz-3: :Ehogiten not enough time between classes, it takes less than three minutes to clear the halls m:ans:1uemnnms:esw ewnm+s s:.smx-1lm fam: A A AA AA Afwmsmw we -f --fuaifieiefsumsif -A lla he AAA V sf 516- , i f Li VV J 4'-.. Dean Andersen and Jeff Becker use the quiet of the , , , , . . , libfary to fun advantage' Hoping the busses haven't left yet, Denise Brix tries her best not to be left behind D o i , ' ' , ' ,. Q, , 'n V ,N l . ,,,,., ,5 V. h . l asf? It 'K A l' Q,,xl 'i. , o i , ,, in , ix. e 1 WM Vg, k A 5, 1 .E tktt A5 35' 1 1 if if 1 P - ZP- i f i -' ' 'Q i' I , -' . 1 : 'Sud : ' 5 f.. K f , x L K l' l r- - ax' 1 ' ,, . , gl I. 1 ,:-h M, ' 4- 1 4 i,f5:fg i ff, g v , W if , A i l ,. I ,. , , A ., , , .,.,, , Q X A iii be , ' l e ' KX if c o , t t l Q , .:..,, ' J ' 'J Q' . K g., , 3 -'Y A if 1. , . l A g n v in fe A . f ' ll l i i i' i ' ggz 'X QL' A it 1 f fi LlQL , Ee Q wa rt 3 te' Zellmer, Jody :'v .... Stanley, Deborah Steffens, Keith Steffens, Terri Stevens, Jeff Stormer, Robin Stuetelberg, David Sullivan, Jim Swanson, Constance Swanson, Mark Taber, Bert Thompson, 'Debra Troll, Joan Underwood, Roger Van Cleave, Robbie Vogl, Lawrence Volk, Lisa Wagner, Mike Waters, Benny Watson, Christine Weihs, Dennis Weppler, Jeffrey Westbrook, Ieanne Westfall, Cynthia Wickman, Kirk Williams, Dwight Williams, Rebecca Willoughby, Donna Wohlenhaus, Sarah Wood, Linda Yarger, Doreen Young, Suzette Younger, Greg 8 As if this cali were able to understand human emotions and desires, he is REACHING OUT. This act is so basic that humans sometimes find it hard to grasp. When we were young, we were concerned only about ourselves and our own ideas. Now, we realize that we must REACH OUT to others and ac- cept their ideas and truly love thy neighbor. Seniors, revere the good times and the people and the scenes from 9 to 3:30 of the past, but also look ahead to the future and a new way of life. Freshmen, you have just started your journey towards that day when you clean out your locker for the last time and don the cap and gown. As we strive for this goal and aiter we attain it, it is up to each of us to REACH QUT and touch somebody's hand. 9 16 0 ORGANIZATIONS Future Nurses Club President-Kathy Ostrus Vice-president-Banb Henningsen Secretary-Diane Jameson Treasurer-Sarah Wilcox LuAnn Andersen Sheryl Chantry Devon Christensen Calla Christoffersen Karen Conklin Kathy Ellingson Dorothy Erickson Christy Gronewold Darla Hall Penny Hopley Jonelle Jensen Debbie Johnson Pam Lane Patti McCutcheon Jean Morton Kay Norman Karen Petersen Kim Portz Kathi Wilson Laura Winegardner Patty Worthington Advisor-Beverly Bennett Future Teachers of America President-Trish Esbeck Vice-president-Sheryl Knuth Secretary-Debbie Rourick Historian-Bill Thede Parliamentarian-Mike Portz Craig Aldag Susan Allen Ruth Anderson Barb Aunan Debbie Blake LeAnn Bowers Diane Croghan Linda Frisbie Dixie Goold Brenda Grover Helene Hackwell Jamie Hute Elise Lehmann Jianis Rechtenbach andy Reimer Barb Ross Sandra Smith Sherri Smith Sharon Travis Mark Underwood Jane VanGinkle Jim VanGinkle Advisor-Norman DeLan0O Hi-Y President-Scott Deter Vice-president-1st Kenny Hinson 2nd Mark Shea Secretary-Kirk Tyler Treasurer-Pat Key Historian-John DeWulf Parliamentarian-Rick Anderson Chaplain-John Jorgensen Craig Aldag Kirby Anderson Kirk Bacon Brad Barlow Dave Becker Rick Bjorn Greg Buechler Scott Buechler Dennis Christensen Doug Clithero Dale Darnold Kelly Davis Jim Diaz Greg Hagen Jeff King Nick Knuth Clayton Koehler Mark Lee David Marousek Dan Pedersen Tim Rourick Lonn Schlueter Tim Teig Rick Waters Dan Watson Mike Westering John Wilcox ark Wood Doug Younger Advisors-Joel Simms John Heimstra Future Farmers of America President-Dallas Kuehl Vice-president-Steve Olsen Secretary-Mark Dolch Treasurer-Jon Henriksen Reporter-Eldon McAfee Sentinel-Ted Andersen Rick Andersen Mitch Christensen Roger Dreager David Hansen Jeff Hansen Steven Hansen David Harris Alan Johnson Nick Knuth Lynn Larsen Jeff Lowers Mike Marshall Dan McDermott Jerry D. McDermott Jerry L. McDermott Tony McDermott Mike Mortensen Pat Mortensen Dick Nichols Greg Nichols Gary Olsen Raymond Ostrns Dan Rourick Stephen Sandbothe Greg Schuler Craig Shriver Glen Smith Jeff Winston Wynn Winston Advisor-Mr. Beaver Art Club Kirk Bacon Cindy Bullock Connie Cochran Patrice Dimig Pam Ferrell David Gearheart Bob Goetzmann Mary Lou Hoeck Dennis Huston Fred Lindeman Doug Morgan Kathi Nebola John Roscoe Kathy Six Jo Lynn Southard Russel Steffens Advisor - Elnora Nebola Needle Staff Cathy Annan Buffy Becker Scott Deter John DeWu1f En Dyer en Hinson , Susan Howard Craig Hunter Tom Mason Nancy Neary Susan Patterson Daryl Stangl Kim Stanley Debbie Wheatley Sarah Wilcox Jim VanAntwerp Advisor-Jeanne Howarth Javelin Staff Bill Beatty Carol Burgin Debbie I-Ienningsen Karen Hoffmann Dallas Kuehl Richard Mason Shellie Nelson Steve Olsen Barb Parks Mike Portz Randy Reimer Patty Six Chuck Whiteman Kristine Wickman Steve Willms Advisor-Dwight Grantham Thespians President-Judy Ihnen Vice-presidents-Shellie Nelson and Barb Parks Secretary-Diane Hutchinson Treasurer-Kim Stanley Scribe-Patrice Dimig Members at Large-Diane Rour ick and Kathryn Reinertson Nancy Becker Karla Bredensteiner Ann Brooks Carol Buboltz Karl Catlin Kathy Cornwell Debbie I-Ienningsen Mary Jo Henriksen Susan Howard Barb Hutchinson Jonelle Jensen Darwin Johnson Kristi Johnson Lisa Juel Nancy Kelso Sheryl Knuth iune Larsen inda Long Judy Lyons Denise Marshall Mark Masteller Marilyn Maxwell Cindy Merrick Steve Millikan Denise Ohms Kathy Parker Annette Patterson Linda Paul Steve Petersen Laurie Reinertson Renee Robinson Terri Robinson Donna Rold Barb Ross Dan Rourick Debbie Rourick Sherri Smith Billie South Diane Steffens Terri Stelpflug Bill Thede Mark Underwood Jane VanGinkel Nancy Volckmann Joan Weresh Dick Westbrook Mike Westfall Diane Westphalen Kristine Wickman Kathleeri Wil.liams,.- Laura Winegardner Renee Wohlenhaus Advisor-Thane Hascall Spanish Club President-Dick Westbrook Vice-president-Randy Goff Secretary-Debbie Rourick Treasurer-Diane Hutchinson Kendall Anderson Ron Beymer Mark Bortle Karl Catlin , Denise Cooper John DeWu1f Alan Gangestad Ronda Goff Helene Hackwell Bert Hoeck Bill Hoffmann Susan Howard David Inman Kristie Johnson Carol Jones Sheryl Knuth Pam Larsen Terri Lassen Elise Lehmann Anne Lippincott Mary Manz Mark Masteller Cindy Merrick Denise Ohms Bob Parham Paul Price Sharon Rasmussen Terri Robinson Diane Rourick Patty Six Judy Underwood Mark Underwood Nancy Volckmann Dan Watson Katie Williams Advisor-Richard Seufert Girl's Recreational Association President-Terri Harris Vice-president-Janet Wissler Secretary-Denise Warne Treasurer-LuAnn Tyler P Historian-Sheryl Kelso Point Recorder-Suzy Lund Recreation Chairman-Donna R Susan Allen LuAnn Andersen Barb Aunan Sherri Bates Emily Beatty Carol Bebensee Nancy Becker Joni Bell Tami Bell Debbie Blake Debbie Both Lee Ann Bowers Pam Bramer Nancy Britson Cindy Bullock Wendy Carlson Lori Casson Calla Christofferson Margaret Claggett Susan Claggett Denise Cooper Susan Cunningham Calla Cutler Dorothy Debord Susan Diaz Jan Dyer Mary Einhaus Kathy Ellingson Barbie Gee Dixie Goold Diane Hagen Cathy Heithoff, Debbie, Henningsen Bev Herrick Cathy I-ljortshoj Karen Hoffmann Penny Hopley Sharon Huston Barb Hutchinson Diane Hutchinson Debbie Janssen Debbie Johnson Denise Johnson Debbie Karwal Kim Kautz Nancy Kelso Sharon Kerr Sandra Knop Sheryl Knuth Pam Lane Denise Larsen June Larsen Pam Larsen Judy Lyons Jane Mailander Julie .Mase Cindy Merrick Trish Minor Nancy.Neary Shari' Neary Jil1'Nichols Shirley Nichols Kristine Nielsen Debbie Oathoudt Denise Ohms Kathy Parker Annette Patterson Susan Patterson Kathy Pellett Pat Pelzer Janet Pigg Sherri Polldngharn Kim Portz Renee Reimer Lauree Reinertson Kathryn Reinertson Diana Reynolds Pat Riggs Renee Robinson Tami Rutherford Sally Schrader Ronda Schuler Ellen Skoog Lori Smith Sandy Smith Sherry Smith Billie South Dalene Stangl Jennifer Swaney Marcia 'hxrner Judy Underwood Patty Waters Denise Watson Robin Weddum Joan Weresh Debbie Wheatley Jeannet Wlohlenhaus Joyce Witzman Jean Wohlenhaus Advisor-Betty Heflin Science Club President-Monty Lee Vice-president-Jim VanAntwerp Secretary-treasurer-Steve Dimig Steve Green liick Mason lim Shahan , I Advisor-Ronald Niemann o c Future Homemakers of America President-Jill Nichols Vice-presidenteLoretta Kramer Secretary-treasurer-Debbie Oathoudt Public relations-Historian-Jean Morton Parliamentarian-Gretchen Bartels Music-recreation-Pam Kardell Projects-Calla Christoffersen District officer-Jean Olsen Marcia Bartels Theresa Beymer Carol Bladt Sherry Dorsey Vicki Ecklin Cindy Eden Shelly Goold Elizabeth Hair Marilyn Hansen Bev Herrick Kristi Iohnson Theresa Kanffmann Nancy Morrow Sheila Newberg Teresa Nodgaard Deanna Paulsen Debbie Paulsen Ruth Stormer Jennifer Swaney Kim Wilson Y-Teens President-Ian Dyer Vice-president-Cathy Annan Secretary-Denise Watson Treasurer-Suzy Lund Historian-Teri Ronrick Publicity-jill Clemens Social-Jane Witmer Service-Mary Einhaus Program-Cathy Heithoff Music-Diane Hutchinson Worship-Miriam Wedemeyer Marcia Bartels Debbie Both Karla Bredensteiner Wendy Carlson Lorrie Casson Sheryl Chantry Tammy Cohron Kathy Cook Kathy Comwell Judy Crane Muffy Crane Cindy Crum Debra Dolch Kathy Ellingson Pam Ferrell Trish Fulks Barbara Gee Dixie Goold Shelly Lee Goold Christy Gronewald Marilyn Hansen Sherri Hinson Cathy Hiortshoj Barb Hutchinson Judy Ihnen Sarah johnson Lisa Iuel Debbie Karwal Kim Kautz Teri Key Jerri Kluever Sheryl Knuth Terri Larson Carol Lawton Diane Lee Renee Mallon Jane Marxerl Gayle Mclntosh Patti McCutcheon Cindy Merrick Marcia Merrick Trish Minor Jean Morton Nancy Neary Shari Neary Sheila Newberg Kristina Nielsen Kay Norman Susan Parham Kathy Parker Kathy Pellett Pat Pelzer June Petty Sherie Polkingharn Kim Portz Sharon Rasmussen Rosie Reimer Diane Reynolds Debbie Richter Doreen Schuler Kathy Six Jo Lynn Southard Dalene Stangl Tammy Steffens Lynn Stevens Linda Sullivan Indy Underwood Jane VanGinkel Patty Waters Advisor-Gail Morse Student Council President-Clark Pellett Vice-president-Mbnty Lee Secretary-Debbie Henningsen Treasurer-Chuck Whiteman Historian-Sheryl Kelso Parliamentarian-Torn Mason Craig Aldag Kirk Bacon Dennis Christensen Lili Clemenx elly Davis Scott Deter lim Diag Mary Einhaus Alan Gangestad Greg Hagen Craig Hunter Barb Hutchinson Nancy Kelso Pat Key Dave Krasnostein David Maronsek Sadao Muraoka Dick Nichols jill Nichols Kathy Parker Mike P0112 Randy Reimer Paul Rutherford Greg Schmitt Patty Six Daryl Stangl Diane Steffen: Miriam Wedemeyer Mike Westfall john Wilcox jane Witmer Advisor-Thane I-Iascall Pep Band Ruth Anderson Dean Ayers Tammy Bell Debbie Blake Janet Blunk Mark Bortle Karl Catlin Calvin Christensen Karen Conklin Denise Cooper Diane Croghan Mark Dolch Randy Goff Debbie Henningsen Mary Io Henriksen Kevin Huitt Richard Kanning Ned Kluever Nick Kluever Clayton Koehler Monty Lee Jim Lippincott Rick Mason Kathi Nebola Denise Ohms Jean Olsen Steve Olsen Kathy Ostrus Susan Parham Mike Portz Teri Rourick john Sams Lauri Smith Val Sothman Judy Underwood Dick Westbrook Diane Westphalen Director Arthur Meyer ,,...---, .a 1 3' J .M Ng V gm. Q11 viii- Ni tl' If w ,E 'Lia 162 Debbie Henningsen-Editor Karen Hoffmann-Copy Editor Chuck Whiteman-Darkroom Editor Steve Willms-Darkroom Editor Carol Burgin-Typist Staff Members Bill Beatty Dallas Kuehl Rick Mason Shellie Nelson Steve Olsen Barb Parks Mike Portz Randy Reimer John Roscoe Patty Six Kristine Wickman Topical Index Art Club ....... Bands .......... 22, 26-28, 148 Baseball .......... ......................... 3 8, 39 Basketball ...... ........... 4 6-49, 142,143 Cheerleaders ...... ........,....... 6 4, 65, 139 Choruses ...................... 23-25, 29-31, 149 Class Officers ............................. 96 114 Classes .......................... 96-123, 150-157 Cross Country ...... ............................. 4 5 Debate ................... Drama Festival ....... Faculty ............. . FFA ......... .........124-133 FHA ....................,.................. ........... 7 6 FNC ...................................................... 79 Foreign Exchange Students ' .............. 90 Football ........................ 40-44, 140, 141 FTA ........... ........ ....................,,,,,,,,, 7 8 C0lf .................................................. 60-63 GRA ................................,...................., 80 Harvest Ball Queen and Attendants 86,87 ' 75 H1-Y ........................................................ Homecoming Queen and Attendants ....................... ........ 8 4, 85 IAVELIN ........................ ........... 7 0 Music Contest .............. ........ 3 2, 33 Musical ............................ ........... 1 8 National Honor Society ...... .....,....,..., 9 1 NEEDLE ........................ .,,,......,,,,,,,,, 7 1 Personnel ........ .............. Play ..,............. Prom ................... School Board ....... Science Club ........... Secretarial Help Senior Honors . .... . S anish Club p ........ Speech Contest 134, 135 ........ss, 89 .............124 .........124,125 ....,.....92, 93 Stage Show ..,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,. 3 4, 35 Student Council ......, ,,,,,,,,, 6 8, 138 Tennis ------------------- .................... 5 6-59 Thespians .......... ............................. 7 2 Track ........... Wrestling ........ Y-Teens ...... 54, 55, 146, 147 50-53, 144, 145 74 with an eye to the times this year's staff chose REACH OUT as the theme of javelin '72. man's attempts to REACH OUT can be seen in admission of china to the u. n., further exploration of cancer, heart disease, space travel, passage of the 26th amendment. americans have personally committed themselves to REACI-IING OUT in peace efforts, civil rights, women's liberation, jury reform, into fusing america into a strong nation where youth recognizes the wisdom of age, where black and white walk hand in hand, where wealthy REACH OUT to help their poverty stricken brothers. but in atlantic high school where we sometimes cannot feel the horrors of a war a half a world away, or the realities of a million starving indians, or the suppression of a communist regime, REACHING OUT means something else. it means risking ridicule, failure, rebuke, for the sake of communication. it means listening when you want to talk. it means accepting the burdens of your friend's troubles or fears with the realization that they are not yours to pass on. REACHING OUT means accepting and appreciating the individuality of someone who is different. REACHING OUT is having the maturity to recognize that there are at least two sides to every story, that parents are occasionally right, teachers are more than fact machines, administrators know more words than no, that all are human beings with feelings. REAOHING OUT means putting down pride long enough to say, i need help. it means pausing enough to respond, i'll do all i can. it means giving a piece of yourself to someone else. REACHING OUT means looking ahead. it means seeking new experiences, people, emotions. trying everything at least once, deciding what is right for you. we on staff have done much REACHING OUT this year in learning to work with, understand, and respect each other. we have tried to capture some of the spirit of '72, the good times, the bummers, the blahs. we enjoyed putting this book together and hope it will mean something special for you each time you leaf through it remembering that in order to touch someone, you must BEACH OUT. debbie henningsen-editor 1 4 INDEX -A- Aldag, Craig ...... ..- ....... 40, 46, 47, 63, 116 Aldag, Jodi .....,,,--------,-- ----4--f---------A-- - 139, 150 Alexander, Pam ............-------- -------- 2 5, 116, 118 Allen, Dale .........................---. A-49, 63, 130 Allen, Jeff .......,. ,.. 139, 140, 142, 146, 154 Allen, Michael 191 ...............,.... 40, 41, 47, 120 Allen, Michael 1111 ..... .................... 6 3, 112 Allen, Pat ......,........... ,... - ............... 1 20 Allen, Sherri ........,,. .... . ...150 Allen, Susan .......... ........ 5 7, 81, 116 Alliband, Robert ... .....,........... ,112 Almonrode, Carol ,..... V .,........,... .149 Andersen, Candis ...,.....,,..,,,,,,,,,...,,,., 149, 154 Andersen, David ...............,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,..,..,,,, 112 Andersen, Dean ........ 140, 142, 146, 154, 157 Andersen, Derald .........., , ...,,,,,. , ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 96 Andersen, Kirby ------............ 23, 40, 51, 120 Andersen, Lu Ann ..,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,-,,,,,, 24, 112 Andersen, Rick 1101 ........ 30, 44, 45, 46, 116 Andersen, Ted ............,,, , ,,,,,,. ,..- ,,,,,.,,, 77, 96 Anderson, Kendall .........,,. 31, 39, 40, 46, 47, 62, 63, 116 Anderson, Richard 1121 .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 30, 44, 49, 58, 59, 75, 96, 110 Anderson, Rick 181 ................ 140, 145, 154 Anderson, Ruth ......... ,..,,. ,, ...,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 5, 116 Anderson, Tom ........,. ,,..,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, 1 16 Angell, James ...... - .,..... ----, 1 1,150 Archibald, Korene .,,,,,,,, ... ,,,, M154 Armentrout, Dwight ........,.,,,,,,, ,,,,--,, , ,,,, 1 16 Arnold, Brenda ...,........ ,. .,.,, - ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A,,, 1 50 Auerbach, Jayne ...,..- ...,,, , .,,,,,,,,,,, 11.25, 116 Annan, Barbara .- ...,...,,.,,,,,,, 31, 60, 61, 112 Aunan, Cathy ....... -.,. 31, 60, 61, 71, 74, 91, 92, ss Ayers, Dean ...- ........ ................ 2 6, 33, 112 Ayers, William ........ .,, .,,, 140, 142, 143, 145, 148, 154 ... B - Bacon, Kirk ....... - ........... ......... 4 7, 55, 120 Bacon, Paula ....... - ........ ..........., 1 38, 154 Baggenstoss, Bmce ,..,.,......,...........,,,..,,.,,.,,, 120 Baggenstoss, Kevin ...,.,......,.. ., .,..,..,...,,,,.,, 112 Bach, John ...-...- ....... - ........... - .... 1 ..., 112 Balch, Mike ..... .......... .. ................ -..-..-,... B8 Bales, Richard' ...-........ .......,.. , .....,........, .. 154 Bales, Sheila ..... 1 .... .. .......... -..,..- ........... 154 Barlow, Denise ...- .................. ,. ,... .,,,, I 49, 150 Barlow, Brad ...,.... 38, 39, 42, 44, 50, 55 112 Barlow, Brian ..........................,,,.,.......,..,.,., U39 Bames, Lynn ..... .......................,........ 1.53, 127 Barnett, Alice ........... - ....,...,,.....,,,, 149, 153 Bartels, Gretchen ...............,. , ,,..,, 24, 76, 96 Bartels, Marcia ............ 22, 23, 76, 120, 123 Bateman, Kelley ........... - .........,......., ..,., ,,., 150 Bates, Dorothy ..,.. ...........,., ,,,......,.. ..... , . ,134 Bates, Michael ........ 138, 140, 143, 145, 150 Bates, Sherri ...........,.....,...................., , 64, 120 Bausman, Teresa .................,....................., 154 Beaver, Ronald ...............,.......,... - .........,... 130 Beatty, Bill .....,,. 38, 40 ,44, 46, 47, 70, 112 Beatty, Emily ...................................... 23, 120 Beatty, William ..,,..,......,..,,, .. ........... 55, 124 Beauchamp, Jeff ..,................ ......l ......,,,..... 1 2 0 Beauchamp, Joyce ..... ...... ...-.- .... .. ..... 135 Bebensee, Carol ..... .........,..., - ,....., 22, 64, 120 Becker, Beth Ann ........................... -...24, 112 Becker, Buffy ..........,. 60, 61, 65, 70, 71, ...- ...................,.. .............. 8 4, 91, 92, 96 Becker, David . ..1.. .,,. 4 0, 41, 47, 63, 120 Becker, Jay ...... .......... 1 39, 140, 143, 144, 145, 147, 150 Becker, Jeffrey ...... 140, 142, 146, 154, 157 Becker, Nancy ........... - ............ - .,.,.,. ,25, 116 Bell, Brad ........... - ....................,...,1...,,,,,,,,,, , 96 Bell, James ..... ..... 1 41, 142, 145, 150 Bell, Joni ............ ......... 2 2, 23, 64, 120 Bell, Tami ,.,............ ........, - ..,27, 64, 116 Bennett, Beverly .,,...............,.....,,, -,,,79, 135 Bennett, Bill ..,.....,......,,,,, 39, 44, 49, 55, 112 Bennett, Sandy ............ , .,,,,..,....,,,,,,,,,,, 31, 96 Betz, Randy ..... - .... -... 31, 42, 43, 44, 48, 49, 54, 55, 96 Beymer, Ronald ............................,,,.,,,, 40, 116 Beymer, Theresa ..... - .........,.,.......,,,.,,.,.,,, 120 Bierbaum Bruce .... ......,.,.,,....,... 53 , 96 Biggs, Jeff ............... ..... 1 40, 143, iso Biggs, Penny ........... ..,,..-,,- ,.,,.,, H120 giggs, 'gong ....... - ........... ........,,., - ........ 1 12 i S rl! ................................,... -.........116 Biggnz Rebegca ...- ..,,,. - ...,,.,,., , ,,,,,,, 31, 112 Bjom, Richard ........... -..-M ,,..,...,.,, 38, 40, 116 Bladt, Carol ,..... ..- ,.,...,.,..,,.,.,..,,.,.,., 24, 96 Blake, Bobby ...................... 38, 40, 44, 112 Blake, Debra ..... .......... - ..........,,. 27, 64, 116 Blake, Randy .,...... 140, 145, 148, 149, 154 Blake, Vanessa ........ ,...... .. .,,.., , ,,.,,. , ,,,,,,,,, 1 50 Blake, Wanda ... ..... -..- ...,...,,. 1 ,...... ,,,,, , ,120 Blunk, Janet ...........,.....,, ,. ....,., 27, 30, 112 Blunk, Julie ...... ....- ...... - ..........,... ...149, 154 Boller, .Allen .,..,...,............................... . .... 125 Bonnesen, Becky ........... - .................. 25, 116 Bonnesen, Biff ........ .. .... .. 141, 142, 147, 150 Boots., Jean ...........,..... ,, ............................... 134 Boots, Judy ...-.........-..- ..... - ..... - ...... - 154 Boots, Steven ...-.......... 140, 142, 146, 154 Bornholdt, Ronald ........... -.... ....... -.. 148, 154 Bortle, Kirk ....... ... 140, 142, 147, 149, 150 Bortle, Mark .,..... - .,,.......... 26, 29, 31, 116 Both, Craig .... 140, 142, 145, 146. 148, 154 Both, Deborah ........................... -...25, 64, 120 Bowers, Lee Ann ............................ 25, 56, 116 Brackhahn, Douglas .... ........... 1 42, 150 Braman, Esther ........... , .... ...........,.....,..... 1 30 Brammer, Pamela ,..- ......................... ........ 1 12 Breach, Randy ....... , .,.... - ....... ,140, 142, 154 Bredensteiner, Karla .......,...........,,..... 24, 96 Bredensteiner, Robyn ...-..- ....... 138, 149, 154 Bretthauer, Dan ..,.. .............. .. .......... -.- .... . 39 Brewer, Alan ...,......,. ..,..,.................... L ..116 Brewer, Freda ........,..,...., - ..,.,............,,... ,112 Brewer, Terry ..... ,, .,.................,.......,. 145, 150 Brindley 'rom ....,,...... 40, 41,,44, 55, 112 Bring, Laurelee ....... - ...... - ............ .. ......... 150 Brink, Paul ...... .. ........ ....... .. ........,, .,.. 1 1 2 Britson, Nancy ......... ....... . .. ......... 65, 97 Brix, Denise ....................................,. 150, 157 Brooks, Anne .... .. .......... .. ..,... ., .,..,... .25, 116 Brown, Brenda ..... ..... ....... ....... 1 49, 150 Brown, Richard ............... ...........,.. 1 29 Brown, Terri .. ............. - .......... ................. 1 50 Brownlee, Rita ...- ......,. - ................, 97, 104 Brumbaugh, Debbie ....,. . ............ 24, 112 Buboltz, Carol ........... .................,...... 1 16 Buboltz, David ..................................,......Y 154 Buck, Tom .........,.......,.,...,.... 142, 148, 154 Buechler, Eric 1Scott1 ............ 31, 55, 116 Buechler, Greg ............ 23, 40, 47. 55, 120 Bullock, Cindy .,..... - ,...................,.. 60. 80, 97 Bullock, Leslie .... .... - ...........,.,,.... 1 48, 154 Bunce, John ,,.... .... 1 40, 142, 146, 154 Burg, Gary ... .......,....,..,,..,........, 148, 154 Burg, John ...,...........................,...,,............, 112 Burgin, cami ............ :31, 71, 91, 92, 93, 97 Burk, Rick .................. L ................................... 97 Burnett, Charles ................... -...39, 127, 145 Burnett, Scott .......,......., 141, 143, 147, 150 Butler, Lori ........... -.... .......... - ................... 150 .. C - Calhoun, Ronnie ..... - ........ -... 140, 146, 154 Calhoun, Terry .............. .. .,,............ 146, 154 Calvert, Georgia ,..- ,...,.................. .... 2 5, 110 Camp, Barbara ................... - .......... .......... 1 5,4 Camp, Jeff ........... -..- .......................,......... 112 Campbell, Darla ,..... -... ......... .. .......-------- 150 Campbell, Dawn .... , ............,............ 24, 112 Campbell, Melvin .,.. .. ...... 38, 44, 49, 55, 112 Campbell, Michael .... 38, 40, 41, 46, 63, 116 Campbell, Tim ..... .... ...... .. ..... ..... ...... ......... --150 Cannon, Andrea ....... .. ...... .. .......... .. ...,...-...-- 150 Cannon, Mary .. ........ ........... ,.--- - -----, - - --120 Cannon, Rita ..... ............................--,,,---- --'- 1 50 Carlson, LeAnn 1.1 ...................- - .-------------- 154 Carlson, Mike ................ 140, 142, 144, 154 Carlson, Sally ....... .. ...... - ...... .. ........... 149, 150 Carlson, Wendy ......, .. ......,........... ..... 27, 116 Cannichael, Leland ....................... .. -..---------- 123 Casady, Richard .,... -..- .......... -..- .---.--,,-- 129 Casey, Gale .......... ....... .. .......-------g 5 6, 145 Casson, Lorrie .... .... .... - . ..25, 56, 64, 120 Casteel, Donna ........................... .. ...... - --..- 154 Casteel, Suzanne ....... ....- .,........ .,. ...... .. ....... 112 Catlin, Karl .,.......,.. 20, 21, 27, 33, 72, 116 Giamberlain, Craig .................................... 116 Chamberlain, Lu Ann ....,. ........................ -. 97 Chamberlain, Stuart ........... - ......... ........ 1 20 Chandler, Earl ,...,. ,. .....,................... ........ 1 12 Chantry, Carla .,......... .. .,..,... - ...................,, 150 Chantry, Roger .... - ...,...... ,. ................. 112 Chantry, Sheryl ..., .... ........ 2 5, 79, 116 Chapman, Debbie .... ..,,.,.............. 1 12 Chapman, Etta .......... ....,.... .. ..- 25, 120 Chapman, Shari ........, ...,-.................150 Christensen, Calvin ...... ............... 2 0, 27, 112 Christensen, Dennis 1 ............. ....-... 44, 50, 97 Christensen, De Von ....... ....-,.- .......,......... 116 Christensen, Donna ...., ....... ..,...... .. . ,- ........... 150 Christensen, Gail ..,......... 140, 143, 147, 150 Christensen, Gary .,...................................... 112 Christensen, Mark ................... - ...........,...., 150 Christensen, Mitchell ....... -..- .......... -...22,120 Christensen, Nancy ...-.... .......... -.22, 23, 120 Christensen, Teresa .............,..... - ....... 148, 154 Christiansen, Brad ......,.... - ...... -... 47, 63, 190 Christianson, Kirby - ..,..... ,..- .,....,.... 112, 127 Christoffersen, Calla ....,.. ,....,... 2 4, 76, 112 Christoffersen, Randy .......,,...,.......,.,,........ 120 Christoffersen, Terri ...- ...... -..- ........ 148, 154 Claggett, Margaret ............,,.................. 24, 112 Claggett, Mike ................ 140, 142, 148, 154 Claggett, Steve ........ 141, 143, 146, 147, 150 Claggett, Susan ........... - .............. - ....... 25, 116 Clark, Carol .....................................,.......... 150 Clark, Mark ...,.. .. ...,..,. ......,. 1 40, 142, 154 Clausen, Sherrill ... ...... M ....- -..-..- -------- -1-154 Clauson, Lowell ...................... V .................,-, 1 27 Clemens, Jill ,........,...... 65, 74, 87, 112, 114 Clemens, Jon ........... -..- ...-.......-...---......--------- 97 Clithero, Doug ...... .................. 40, 47, 63, 120 Clithero, Julie ....... - .......,...---- 60, 65, 84, 98 Cochrane, Connie ,..... - ...... - ....,------.......-..- 112 Cohron, Tammy ..... .. ..... .....a. ......... 23, 120 Cohrs, Doug ........ .. --.......--..-. 40, 116 Comes, Janine ....... ......................., 1 50 Comes, Karen ..... ...... ...................--.,-,-- 1 50 Comes, Kevin .. .............. ......... 1 40, 145, 150 Comes, Steve ................................... .. ......, .116 Conklin, Karen .,......-- .4 ---------, - ------- - 26, 93 Cook, Charles 1Beite1 ....,.. .. ............... 149, 154 Cook, Denise ...- .......... - ................. 25, 27, 116 Cook, Diane ........... - .......... - ........... 29, 30, 98 Cook, Dick .......,., ............., - ............,........ 1 24 Cook, Garry ....,,........ .. .......... - ,.,..........,.,,.... 98 Cook, James 171 .................,.... 142, 149, 150 Cook, Jim 181 ....... .. ......., .. .... C ......... 140, 154 Cook, Mary Kathryn ,....,............................. .98 Coomes, Jeff ............... .. ........... 44, 59, 98, 99 Cooper, Denise ........., .. ...,...,,. 25, 27, 116 Cooper, Douglas ...... ........ 1 39, 140, 143, .... 145, 148, 154 Cooper, Mark ...... ...,..... .. ...,............. 1 54 Cooper, Mike .... ....... 1 39, 141, 143, 1 ...........,.................. ...... 1 44, 145, 150 Comwell, Jeff ............ .,.. 1 41, 143, 145, ......W,...,...,,..........,................ 147, 149, 150 Comwell, Kathleen ,....... 22, 23, 60, 64, 120 Cowen, Julie .....,..... .,................................ 1 50 Cowles, Vic .....,.. .......................... - ...116 Crane, Judy . ........ ...... ....,........ 2 4 , 98 Crane Terri 1 ........,. ,.,.....,.,..,....,.....,...... .. .120 Croghan, Diane ... ....... .. ........... 25, 27, 116 Crom, Cindy .....,........ ............... 2 8, 30, 98 Cummings, Kim ,..- ................,.......... 149, 154 Cumpston, Douglas 139, 143, 149, 150 Cunningham, Susan .................................,,. I 12 Cutler, Calla ...........,,. - .............., 28, 30, 98 Cutler, Carter ....,..... ................ 1 40, 154 Cutler, Clinton ..... ...... 1 40, 149, 150 Cutler, Collins .....,. ,,... ..,,. 2 2 , 40, 55, 120 Dant, Cynthia ..............,. ...... . ... .... .150 Dant, Leanne ...... ...... ........................ 1 2 0 Darling, DeAnn ....... .... - ........... - ..... 1 50 Darling, Paul ....,,......... ..- ................. 120 Damold, Dale ...... .. ...........,.,.... 40, 55, 120 Damold, Tammy ...........,.....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 150 Davis Barbara ...,.. ..... ,. ....., MQ ..,,,,,, ,,,,,--,,-,-, 1 50 Davis, Christy ........... -. ..,.. - .....................,. 150 Davis, James ..... ...... -..- .,..................... 140, 150 Davis, Jolene ... ......... ..-......-.-.,... .... ...-120- Davis, Kathryn ........... .. ...... .. .................,..... 150 Davis, Kelly 1 ...... .,... 43, 44, 52, 53, '98 Davis, Kristi ..... ............... .. ....................... 1 54 Davis, Larry ......... -.. ............. .. .......,... .. .,... 120 Davis, Laura ......... - ,........,.,........ ............. 1 54 Davoux, Paul ,..- ........ ..... ....... 131, 148, 149 Dean, Cynthia ...- .............. ,..- 148, 149, 154 Deardorff, Christie ,..,....... .. ....... 139, 149, 154 Deardorff, Scott . DeBord, Dorothy DeLance, Nonnan ...,. ...... ,. ....,.,.. .,., .... .. ........ 1 1 2 .....,............... 1 1 6 -..L ....... -.... ........ . 78, 126 Delmont, Jill ............ ......... ................. 9 8 Denison, Rodney .......................................... 99 Dennis, Nancy ....... - ....... -..- ...... - .... - ..... 1 16 Dennis, Sally ............... Derr, Jerald , .......... .. ...,.. Deter, Scott ......... ..,............ 20, 74, 75, 92, 99 DeWuli, John .... 71 1 .................-.,....,.150 154 .........- 40, 59, , 16 Diaz, James .... 23, 40, 47, 59, 120 Diaz, Susan .....................,.............. 30, 56, 116 Dill, Kimberly ....... - ...... - .............. ...... .......,. 99 nimig, Pan-ice ,...,........... ..... 2 1, ao, 91, 112 Dimig, Steve ........... - ......., ........ 3 1, 69, 116 Dolch, Debbie 171 .... .. ..................... - ......... 150 Dolch, Debra 191 ,..- .................... .. ........... 120 Dolch, Linda ................ .. ...........,.................. 99 Dolch, Mark ..........,.......,..... 27, 77, 112, 126 Dolch, Randy ........... -..- ,,...,..... 44, 53, 116 Dolch, Sally ...,..- .......... ....................... . 150 Dorsey, Mark ...................... ....... - ........, 1 13 Dorsey, Mike ............... .. ............,................ 150 Dorsey, Sherry ... .... -..- .................. - ............. 99 Drake, Candice ........................ 138, 148, 154 Drake, Marcia ,..- ..,........ 30, 31, 32, 33, 113 Drake, Scott ...,........... - ............... 30, 55, 116 Drake, Wythial ....... -.............- ............... -134 Dreager, Roger ....... -..-..- 40, 50, 51, 116 Drustrup, Geneva ....,.............. -.... ........... -135 Duskin, Lois ................... .. ...... .,..,...- ........... 135 Dvorak, Joseph ..-..-...,. ......,,.,..,,,,,.,..,..,,, ,150 Dvorak, Carl ...... -..,....-.., 145, 146, 148, 154 Dyer, Francis ............ ......,..,,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 26 Dyer, Janet ...- ......... . ......... 27, 56, 57, 71, ...........-..-... 74, 75, 84, 91, 92, 93, 99 Dyer, Rollin .....,,............,...,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,125 .. E - Eblen, Darrell ................... .- ........, ...... 1 24 Eblen, David .,. ...... - ,. ......120 Eblen, Deborah .......,................ .. ........... 150 Ecklin, Patricia ....... .. ...... - ........ .............. 1 54 Ecklin, Vicki ....... .. ............................. 25, 116 Eden, Cheryl .- ...... - ....... - ....... - ....... 148, 154 Eden, Jim ................................... ., ............... 116 Eden, Lacinda ..... .......................... -...25, 116 Eden, Patricia .... .........--..........-.- ..... ...154 Einhaus, Mary Kay ......,, 24, 65, 74, 86, 113 Ellingson, Charles ...-... ........... 39, 113, 114 Ellingson, Kathy ..........,................. 22, 64, 120 Elming, Elaine ......... .. ........ ...... - ..- ..... 130 Erickson, Dorothy ..,. ........,.,, 7 9, 116 Ervin, Mary .......... .................... . 25, 116 Esbeck, Cindy ........................, - ..... 148, 154 Esbeck, Diane ........,...,.....................,, 24, 113 Esbeck, Patricia ..... -... 24, 26, 78, 88, 113 Eskew, John ...... Evans, Reatha ..... ................................132 132 -la-- Faust, aiu ....,, ................. - ..-...30, 4.6, 116 Faust, Teresa ...... .. ................................... 154 Faust, Patty ................... -.... ........................ 99 Ferguson, Tamela ...... .. ...,..... .. ....... -...148, 154 Ferrell, Pamela .............. - ........... 20, 120 Fett, Erlene ....... - ............. ................. 1 28 Finnell, Kenneth ...- .... .. ........ ................. .. ,116 Finnell, Larry 1JoeJ ,.,. ...... 5 4, 146, 148 Finnell, Russell ............. .................... 1 54 Flathers, Beniamin ..... ....,.. ....................... 1 16 Fleming, John ...... ..... ........... 1 4 0, 143, 150 Fortney, John ......... ........ .. ..,....... - ...52, 116 Frantz, Jo Dee ........... - ................... 22, 120 Frantz, Stephen ............ ................. 1 40, 142 Fredricksen, John ..... .......,... 142, 148, 154 Freese, Kathyren ........................................ 155 Freese, Kent ................... ., ................ ., ........... 99 Friday, Allen ..... ....... 139, 140, 142, 148, 155 Frisbie, Diane ....................... ....-.... ...... -...113 Frisbie, Linda .......................,.................... 113 Frisbie, Randall ...... - ...... - ................. 116 Frisbie, Terry ,..- ........... .,,.,............... .. .155 Fulks, Patricia ...- ..... ..... ......,........ 2 5 , 26, 116 - G - Gaffnee, Tim ...........................................,.. 138 Gaines, Bill ....,...... - .......... .. ...... -...49, 55, 100 Gaines, Brenda ...-....... ........... - ....... - .....,.. 150 Gaines, Dan ............. ... ..... - ..,...,... .. ......,... ... 155 Gaines, Kimberly . ...... - ...... ....-..-..- ......... ..l55 Gaines, Herman 1TabJ ... ............. 46, 55, 116 Gangestad, Alan ..... ....... 29, 30, 50, 59, 116 Gangestad, Diane .......... - ....... -..,. ..... 026, 113 Gangestad, Norma ...-.- .... ...... .... - ..... ........134 Gard, Barbara ..,.... ....- ..,......... - .,.. - ........... 150 Gard, Curtis .............,..,.,....,,....,,..,.... - ...,,... 100 Gard, Kenneth 1LynnJ ....... ,... 142, 146,155 Garrett, Dennis ...............,........,.,.,... - ........., 39 Gaskill, Ila . ,...... ..., ........, N ..,,,.,., .. ,,,,,,,,,, -..,116 Gaunt, Marvin ,,............... - ........ 11... ....1....... 1 5 5 Gearhart, Cynthia ................,.,......,,............. 150 Gearhart, Richard .... 140, 142, 145, 146, 155 Gearheart, David ...- ........,, , ...........,,.,,.,,,.., 116 Gearheart, Timothy .............................,,.... .155 Gee, Barbie ........... .. ............. 25, 60, 64, 120 Gee, Debbie ..,............ -...-..- .....,........,.,.... .100 Gillett, Anne ...... ........ ....................... M ..,.,... 150 Glynn, Randy .5 ......... ..... 140, 145, 147, 150 Goetzmann, Donald ........ .. ,......... 40, 47, 120 Goetzmann, Robert ........... - .....,.,....... 38, 116 Goff, Randy ........ 27, 55, 80, 92, 100, 103 Goff, Ronda ................... - ..........i................ 113 Goold,, Dixie ....,,.,,.. ....-... .................. 24, 113 Gould, Shelly ....... ............... - ..... - ..-...120 Gourley, Betty ....................,., .. ....,.......,..., 130 Grantham, Dwight ...... ,..- ............... 71, 130 Grayson, Jill ....... ....- ,.,,,.. ..,.,,... 1 38, 139, 150 Green, Kathleen ........,,....,..,..........,.,,., 25, 116 Green, Steven 1121 ,.,......,,,... ,... 26, 69, 100 Green, Steve 173 .... 140, 142, 145, 147, 150 Green, Tom ............,...,... 140, 142, 149, 150 Gronewold, Christy ...............,... , ......... 23, 120 Grover, Brenda, ....... ...... ....................... 25, 117 Guttenfelder, Doug ...... ........, 3 1, 44, 100 Guttenfelder, Susan ....... ....,,.,,......,.... 1 50 .. H - Hackwell, Glenn .............. ........,......., 1 55 Hackwell, Helena ...- .....,,,, ....,,..,,,, 2 4, 118 Hackwell, Teresa ..,..... ...,..- ..,.,,, .150 ljlaegele, Elizabeth ...... ..,..1...... . L .......... .- 150 Haegele, Suzanne .........................,.. 148, 155 Hagen, Diane ...... N.- ,... ................ 2 5, 64, 117 Hagen, Greg ...- ...... .. ....... 39, 44, 54, 55, 100 Hagen, Sheri ...................,...........,.,...,.,,,,,,,,, 150 Hair, Elizabeth ...... - ................,.1,,,,. 22, 117 Hair, Terry ,........,......... -..,..- ..,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,- 151 Hall, Darla ..... .....,..... .. ..........,,,,,., ,,.,,,,.,, 1 00 Hall, Janet .........,. .. ...... ...., ,..,,, ., ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 120 Hall, Kirk 1111 ....., .. ....,......1,,...,..,.......,,,,..,, 113 Hampton, John ................ 140, 145, 149, 150 Hansen, David 185 ..... ....... 140, 145, 146, 155 Hansen, David 1117 ..... ...... ,..- ..,,,,,,,,, 77, 113 Hansen, Jeff ........... ...., ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 40, 120 Hansen, Kathy .... - ....... , ,......., 26, 100 Hansen, Linda ....................... .. ........,.... 24, 100 Hansen, Marilyn ............... - ........ ......., 2 2, 120 Hansen, Raymond -.- ........ - ...........,........... 113 Hansen, Steve ........... .....,..... .. ....117 Harlan, 1Cynthia ............ ....., , .......... 1 38, 151 Harlan, Ricky ....... ..... ........... 40, 41, 63, 120 Harris, Angela ............................ 24, 26, 113 Harris, David ........... .. ........................ .40, 121 Harris, Kelly ...... .. ....... 141, 145, 147, 151 Harris, Kipp .,........... ........ 2 3, 40, 50 ,121 Harris, Lori .............., ..................,,.,.,..,.. . 155 Harris, Lyle ,.,.... .. ....,............................,..... Harris, Theresa ..... ...... 5 7, 81, 98, Harris, William ,.,.. ,..... 2 2, 23, 59, Hartkopf, Tom ...... .............. ,. ................. Hartman, Jeannie ... Hascall, Phillip ...... .... 1 39, 140, 145, Hascall, Thane ..,... .............................. Hayes, David .,..... .........,........... 1 46, Hayes, Joe ........................................ 46, 47, Hayes, Mike1 111 ........ 43, 44, 46, 47, Hayes, Mike 110J .............................,..... Heath, Debbie ...-.... ............................ .... 124 101 121 113 113 155 126 155 117 113 117 101 117 131 117 Heath, Judy ....... ,....... ........... - ..... .... Heflin, Betty ..... ............ 6 0, 61, Heiden, Cyrus ..., .,.......,.................... Heiken, Amy ... - ......................... 151 Heiken, Pat ...... ............. 9 3, 101 Heithoff, Cathy .... ...... ......... 2 4 , 74, 113 Heithoff, Diane .... . ............ - .............. 1...151 Heitink, Douglas ..... -..- .................. 49, 101 Hemphill, Helen ....... .. ........................... 132 Henningsen, Barbara ............... ,..- 24, 79, 113 Henningsen, Debbie ........,.. ..... 27, 28, 70, .. .............................. 71, 91, 92, 93, 101 Henningsen, Kirk ................ 40, 44, 46, 113 Henningsen, Mark ................ 40, 52, 59, 121 Henriksen, Jon ............... .................. 7 7, 113 Henriksen, Marcia ....,...........,...... -...149, 151 Henriksen, Mary ........... , ,...... 27, 91, 92, 101 Hensel, Peggy ....... .. .......... 1 ....................... 155 Hensel, Ronald ...... .., .................. - 145, 151 Hensley, Craig ..............., 140, 142, 147, 151 Hensley, Michael ....... -... 140, 142, 146, 155 Herbert, Joe ............. ....... .. ...... - ....... 5 0, 121 Hemdon, Steven ...... ............................ 1 29 Herring, Robert ............... ...... 6 2, 63, 128 Herrick, Beverly ...- ....................... 25, 76, 117 Hetrick, Matthew ....... .. ........ .. ................... 155 Herrick, Philip ......................... .............. 1 13 Hettinger, John -.-,... ...... - ......... .... . ...113 Hettinger, Ruth ............. ..... .. ................ -...151 Hettinger, William ...- ................................, 121 Hiemstra, John .,....... .......... 5 9, 74, 131 Hiemstra, Mary ..... .......... - ...... - ............. 1 26 Hinson, Ken .......... ....... 4 2, 44, 49, 62, ...........................- .... 63, 71, 91, 92, 101 Hinson, Sherri ........................... .. ........... 64, 121 Hiortshoi, Catherine .................... 25, 64, 121 Hjortshoj, Cindy ....... .. .......... .. ............... 101 Hobson, Marty .......... ................ 4 0, 41, 63 Hobson, Nonna .................... - ................... 125 Hockenberry, Don ....... .. ............,............... 135 Hoeck, Bert .........,...,. .......... - ... 44, 53, 101 Hoeck, Mary ....,.... ................. 2 4, 27, 113 Hoegh, Chris ........ ..- .... ..... 40, 51, 121 Hoegh, Tim ............. ......-. 40, 55, 117 Hofmeyer, Francis ..... ...........................,.. 1 28 Hoffmann, Denise ....... ..... - ..- ................... 151 Hoffmann, James ...... .....................,..... 3 8, 39 Hoffmann, Karen, ............ 71, 91, 92, 93, 101 Hoffmann, Nancy ........................................ 155 Hoffmann: William ................ 38, 44, 53, 113 Hoilien, Julie .......... - .............. .. ...... -..-... 155 Hoilien, Mary ...... - ......................... 102 Holbrook, Dennis .... ..... 1 29, 143 Holland, Julie ........ ..... 2 3, 121 Hopley, Pam ........ ........... .102 Hopley, Penny ............... ...............,,.. 1 21 Hovick, Clyde ........... .. ....... .......... 1 .. 129, 143 Howard, Deborah ...... .......... - ............... 1 17 Howard, Douglas .... ..... 1 42, 148, 155 Howard, Kim ............. ............................. . 153 Howard, Susan ....... .. ........... 18, 20, 21, 30, ..................,............,....... 33, 70, 72, 1 17 Howorth, Jeanne ....... .. ......,....,... 70, 71, 126 Huddleson, Elaine ...- ............................... 134 Huddleson, Mark ..,.. ................................. 113 Huddleson, Paul ....... - ....... 141, 143, 147, 151 Huebner, Gere ............................ 40, 46, 128 Huitt, Kevin ...... - ...... -. 26, 46, 63, 113 Huitt, Kyla ..... .......................,..,..,...., 148, 155 Humphrey, James .... 141, 143, 144, 147, 151 Hunt, Harriet .................................... 149, 151 Hunter, Craig .... 44, 50, 55, 71, 91, 113, 114 Hunter, John ...- .............. .. .......,....... 94, 125 Huston, Cindy ....... - .............................,.., 151 Huston, Dennis ....... - .................. - ....... 80, 102 Huston, Sharon .... ...,......... ..... - ........... 64, 121 Hutchinson, Barb .......,... -... 23, 56, 64, 121 Hutchinson, Diane .... 30, 74, 80, 86, 88, 113 Hute, Jamie ............... .. ........... -.- ,...... 25, 117 - I - Inman, David .......................... .,.... 1 13 Inman, Laurie ...,..- ....... - ........ ...., . 151 lhnen, Judy ...... - ....... 31, 32, 33, 72, 91, I - Jameson, Diane ........................... - 24, 79, Jameson, Donna ..,........... - ........... 25, 26, Jameson, Wayne ..... ....................,.... Janssen, Debbie ...... .. ....,...... 26, Janssen, Duane ...... ....-.... Janssen, Jerry ..... .......... ................ Jensen, David ....... .- ...... ... - .... .... . .. Jensen, Jack ....................-.--------- -,---------- Jensen, Jonelle ........- ...... ----- - ----------- 25, Jensen, Linda ....... - ........ ...... .............. . Jensen, Peggy .,... ........... ...... ..... 1 3 9, Jensen, Richard .............,..............,.......,..... Jensen, Tammy ........... - ...... ..... 138, 149, Jespersen, Richard ...... ..,................ Jessen, Geneda ........ ............ l 48, Jessen, James ............. ...... 4 0, 55, Jessen, Kim .................... ................... Johnk, Barbara ..... .. ........ ............... Johnson, Alan ...... ...,...,... 7 7, Johnson, Chuck ........ - .,........... Johnson, Darwin .... ... ..,. 23, Johnson, Debra ................. .............,..... Johnson, Denise ....... .. ...--.-----....-----, 24, Johnson, Ethel ............,,............, - ............. Johnson, Kristyne .................... 25, 27 ,64, Johnson, Mark 191 ....................... .. .........,. Johnson, Mark 187 .... 140, 142, 146, 148, Johnson, Randy ...,..........., 141, 143, 147, Johnson, Rick 1121 ............... - ................. Johnson, Rick 171 ..... .....,................... . Johnson, Sarah ............ ..... 2 2, 23, 64, Johnson, Sheila ......................................,. Johnson, Wendy ............... - ......................, Jones, Carol ............ 30, 33, 60, 80, 93, Jones, Mona ...... ...................... - ... 138, Jordan, Jon .................-...--- , -------------,,--------- Jordan, Kim ........... -... 140, 142, 145, Jordan, Ron ............... - ............................... Jorgensen, John .... 29, 30, 38, 49, 63, 75, 102 102 117 135 117 121 102 22 113 121 113 151 145 151 132 155 121 151 132 113 155 121 121 113 117 117 121 155 151 102 151 121 121 151 102 151 121 155 151 113 Jorgensen, Kim ...................... .. ................ .. 155 Juel, Lisa ........... .. ...... - .......... - ........... 25, 121 Juel, Mark ...-......... ............... -......---...-. 102 Juel, Nellie ................. ....... .. ..........-. 1 49, 151 Juel, Roxanne ............. ..... - ...... ---....- 26, 102 Juhl, Danny .-..-.... ......... -.-..- .... - ..------- 103 Juhl, Dave ..... .. ............ ....-..--.-.--- 1 03 Juhl, Denny ...... .. ....... ..,----- 155 - K - Kanning, David ....- ...... ... 140, 143, 149, 151 Kanning, Richard ...... .. ....... ...-..- ....... 26, 113 Karas, Zelda .............. .....- ........................--. 103 Kai-dell, Pamela ............... ...... ..... 26, 76, 117 Karwal, Debra ....... - ....... -.....me .....-- 25, 121 Karwal, Mark .... 140, 142, 144, 145, 147, 151 Kauffman, Theresa ........... .. ...... ....- ........... 121 Kauffman, William ...., .................. - ..... as 155 Kautz, Kimberly .................--.,.-- 24, 86, 113 Kautz, Robin ........ ......... 1 39, 140, 142, ............,..,...-........... .......... 146, 148, 155 Kay, Eldon ...- ............ .... .. ....................-- 1 24 Kees, Candice ....... - ............... - ................. . 151 Keim, Julie .............. ...... .. ...... .. ........ - ...-- 1 55 Kelly, Janet .... - ......... ....-...- ........... - .... 117 Kelly, Steve ..... .. ................ - .......... - ......... 103 Kelso, Nancy ...- ................... 60, 64, 79, 117 Kelso, Sheryl ........... .. ....... 24, 60, 81, 103 Kelso, Thomas ........ 140, 142, 145, 146, 155 Kendrick, Pamela ................... ,. ..,.......,.,.... 103 Kerr, Colleen ........... - ..................... 149, 151 Kerr, Ronald ................... -... 141, 142, 151 Kerr, Sharon ...,....... .. ................... 22, 23, 121 Key, Patrick .....,...... 31, 38, 40, 44, 46, ................................................ 55, 75, 113 Key, Theresa ..... - .......... 23, 64, 121, 123 Kinen, Douglas .... ...11. 1 40, 142, 145. 146, 148, 154 King, David ...- ........... 141, 143, 147, 151 King, Jeffrey ..... ............ 4 0, 47, 55, 121 King, Mike ........ ,........ 1 40, 145, 147, 151 Kirchoff, David ........ 140, 142. 145. 148. 154 Kizzier, Gregory ...-......-..- 140, 145, 146, 148, 149, 154 Klevos, Danny ,... . ,... ..................... 154 Kluever, Gwyn ...... ....... .. .... ............... 132 Kluever, Jerri ............,...... .. ................... . 121 Kluever, Ned ..... .............. ,..- ...... - ..... 26, 117 Kluever, Nick ....... - ............... 26, 44, 103, 106 Kluever, Rebecca .-...-..- ..................... 23, 121 Kluever, Sue ...- ...... .. ............... 148, 149, 154 Knauer, Joe ................ ... ...... - ............. ....135 Knight, Jim ............................................... ...147 Knop, Kim ............ -.- .......... .. ...... - ...... .. ..... 151 Knop, Sandra ........... -..- ................... 25, 117 Knudsen, Mark ....... - ................. - ............ 103 Knuth, Dorothy ...- .............. - ...... .. ........... 132 Knuth, Kathy ..... .............. - ................. 97 103 Knuth, Ken .... 139 141, 143, 145, 147: 151 Knuth, Nicholas ........ 22, 40, 59, 120, 121 Knuth, Sheryl ....... - ........... 27, 78, 91, 113 Koehler, Clayton ... .- ,.................. 27, 113 Kramer, Loretta ........................... -..- 76, 103 Krasnostein, David .... -..- ....... 59, 90, 104 Mason, Rick ............ 27, 69, 70, 91, 92, Masteller, Brian, .,.................T,,. - .,,.,. , ...,,, ,,, Masteller, Mark ..............,,.... 26, 63, 73, Mathias, Roger ....... - ...... 1 .,... 40, Kremer, Jan ................... .,... - ....,.,,,,,. 1 48, 155 Krengel, John .... 139, 140, 142, 145, 148, 155 Krueger, James ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,-- - ,,,,, j -----M,,- 4 7 Kuehl, Dallas .... 43, 44, 53, 70, 91, 92, 104 Kuntzelman, Doug ...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- ,------- 1 17 Kuntzelman, Gary .,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--,,, mm, 113 Kuntzweiler, Robin ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,. ,---,---,--.,- 1 55 Kunze, Kendal ............ 44, sz, ss, sa, us Kunze, Kent ...-.- ........ 140, 142, 148, 155 - L - Lambedsen, Larry ...- ..... - 140, 142, 146 155, 169 Lambertsen, Rick -.-.-.... .,,,,,,,,,,,, 142, 151 Lamhertsen, Terri ....... .tu ,,,. , ,,,,,.-,,,,,,., 135 Lane, Alice ..... .,......,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,-,-,m----- 134 Lane, Candra ....-.,-,,,,,,,N ,--,--- , .,------,-- 155 Lane, Cl1l'lSb' -----------...........-...... 104, 151 Lane, Pamela ..... -.. ,,,, ,,,,,,,-,-WN 22, 121 Lane, Robin ...,M-im,-,,-,ik-n 151 Lane, Ruth .............,.......,., - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 134 Lane, Sandra .. ......,,,,,.,,,, ,.- -N-A-...-N-M155 Lang, Jeffrey -.-..-........- 40, 47, 55, 121 Lang, Jody --M... 28, 31, 91, 104 Lens, Ky-thy .-...i..- ...... - ......, 27, 104 Lang, Richard .....,1,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,..1,,, 47, 121 Lange, Rebecca ,,-,N ,,.,- -,W ,,,,- 1 --,.--------- 117 Lange, Russell -,----1, ---- ,,,,,,,-- ------ - 151 LHFSCH, Bill. ....... -. 140, 142, 144, 145, 151 Larsen, Davgd ......-.- 38, 40, 46, 47, sa, 117 Larsen, Denise ...,. 1... ,,..., ,,, ,,-. ,,-,,-M 64, 117 Larsen, June -..-.....-.,,,,,,,,-, ,,,,, ,M 117 Larsen, LYIUI -------------... 22, 51, 121 Larsen, Marlette 1.1- ,....,,, ,... 138, 139, 151 Larsen, Pam ..... .......... - ....... W, 26, .31, 104 Larsen, Peggy -..,...-.,,,,,,,, ,-,,- ,aww 104 Larsen, Rick ........ .....,,,,.,,,,,,.4,,-,-,+,- 155 Larsen, Sandy .....-.-...,....,,,.,, ,,,,,, ,U-,,-,, 155 Larsen, Richard ....,.,,,, ,,.. ,,.-,,,,,,-,,,.- 117 Larsen, Lisa ...... ,.....,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,1,-,--,--151 Larson, Ten'y ....-- ..... ,,.,,. ,,,,,-, ,,m,,,,,-m 117 Lassen, Terri ----- ---- --- -------.- -. 24, 86, 114 Lawton, Carol .......M........ .... ,... 24, 114 Lawton, Shirley -...- ..... ., ,,.,, ,,..- ,,,,,,- -, 125 Leahy, Florence ..-.......,...-,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,-, 134 Lee, Corey ............-.......... ....... .. 63, 117 Lee, Diane ...... -.-...... .,... ,..- 25, 64, 117 Lee, Mark ., ........ ...... .... ,......... 40, 50, 121 Lee, Montgomery .......... 20, 27, 91, 92, 104 Leeper, Joyce .-..M ..... - ....., - .,........... 114 Lehman, Randy -.....-.. ...... ,-.. ....,... ,. .... .., 151 Lehmann, Barbara .....- ........... .. 149, 155 Lehmann, Elise -.....,......-..- ,...., 25, 117 Lensch, Kimberly ........,. .....,... - ,......,,, 155 Lewis, William ...i...,. .......,.. -..N .,.....,,, 127 Lilienthal, Jim ......,........,,,,-..,,,,,,.,,,, 104 Lindeman, Fred ....--..................... 63, 118 Linfor, Deborah ...-.,..-,...,...,, ...,.. ,,,.-,,,,,1 121 Lippincott, Anne ..... .. ........... ..... 29, 31, 118 Lippincott, Jim ...................... .. .... 26, 29 30 Logston, Robert ..........,. .......,,., ... ...., , 104 Logston, Ronnie -...........,,,...,... 44, 99, 104 Long, Linda L.,..... ...... - .... - ...... 26, 31, 114 Lowary, Jim ...... -....M...1....,....,..... .,,, ,.. 130 Lowe, Margaret .1.........-..,,.. .........,, 104 Lowers, Jeffrey .... ......,.....,. ,,,,,.....,.,,, ,,,,,,,, 118 Lowers, Rick ...... ..., . . 142, 144, 146, 155 Luke, Cindy ....... .. ........ ,. ....... --- ..,.... -..,... 118 Llmd, Suzy ....... - ....... 24, 64, 65, 74, 84, 105 Lundberg, Robert ............ -...- ......... 114, 126 Lundgren, Mara .-.-..-.. .... ,...,...,,.,,,.,,,, 131 Lundgren, Richard ........ .. ..... - ...... ,..- ...... 128 Lynam, Anne ........i...................... 155 Lynn, Larry -.-...............,,.,,1 ...... -..... 135 Lyon, Judith .... .. ........... .. ......,..... 22, 23, 121 Lyon, Larry .. ...... -........ .............. , ....,,. 126 Lytle, Noel .... .. .............. 63, 122 - M - Madison, Gary ....... -.-...-.- ......... - ........... 129 Magill, John ............. ..- 27, 29, 31, 32, 44 53, 91, 96, 105 Mailander, Eunice ......... 1....- ....,,....... ,. ..,.,. 134 Mailander, Jane .......-,. ,,..... ....,. ....... 24, 114 Majerus, Ronald ...-.......-,.,. ,.... -...,..,.......- 105 Mallette, Annette ................ 148, 155 Mallon, Renee .......... ......... ....... 25, 26, 118 Mally, Kenneth ..-. 141, 142, 147, 151 Malone, Craig ..........,.......... 140, 151 Manz, Mary ...... ......--.- ................. 24, 105 Marek, Lisa ......M........-.,. .....,.., ,-,, 151 Marnin, Judy ...... .,.,......-.. ...........,,,, , ..,,, 126 Marousek, David ..- ..... 23, 40, 47, 55, 122 Marshall, Denise ...... ,. .....,..........,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , 114 Marshall, Michael ....... ................. , .,. ,,,,,, 105 Martens, Janet ........ ...............,,,,, ,. , 25, 118 Martens, Jon .................... 31, 40, 44, 49, 114 Martens, Julie ...- ..,,,............. - ....,,. 148, 155 Martens, Kerry ......-- ...... -.-,.1,. ,...,,, ... 114 Martin, Ierry ....... - ..................,......... - ....... 118 Marxen, Jane ...... -..... ..... -... ,.,,, .,,,,,,,,,,, 114 Mase, Julie ......, ...,..- ......,,,.. , ,,,, 1 ..,, ,mu 105 Mason, Daniel ....... ..... 140, 146, 148, 1.55 Mason, John ............ 141, 143, 147, 149, 151 Mason, Thomas .... 38, 40, 41, 46, 55.,71, 118 105 145 114 121 Mathisen, Denise ,............ .,,.. 2 2, 23, 122 Mauer, Kathy ........................ .,...,.,. 2 2, 122 Mauer, Jerry ............... .. .......,.....,..... 31, 114 Mauer, Jim .........,.............,. ....., ,... 147, 153 Mauk, Bobbi ......,........,.....,.,. ........... ..- 114 Mauk, Ricky ..... - ...... - ...... ..- ,,...... ,... 22, 122 Maxwell, Marilyn ,..- ...... - ,.........,,...,,,, 21, 118 McAfee, Eld5n ..... .....- ....,,. ,... 77, 88, 1144 McAllister, Dale ........................ 27, 46, 118 McAllister, Dwight ......, ..... 140, 142, 145, 146, 14s, 156 McCauley, Mike ............ 140, 142, 148, 156 McCann, Jeff ........ ,..- ........................,.... ,. 118 McClure, Steve ...,,,,. ,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, 156 McClure, Sue .....,,..,...... ..... , ......... 2 4, 114 McConnell, Michael ..... .... 1 42, 147, 151 McCom-nick, Michael ..- ....... 149, 151 McCutcheon, Mark .. ........ ........ -. ,.., , 105 McCutcheon, Patti .,.,...... .......... , ,..... - ... 122 McCutcheon, Terri ..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, 148, 156 McDaniel, Paul ....... --- ..,.. .-.....- ............ 156 McDennott, Daleen .......................... 25, 118 McDermott, Daniel .... 22, 23, 40, 52, 59, 122 McDermott, Darwin ..,, .,.....,,,,,,,, ,.,,, ..,,,,,, , 151 McDermott, Debra .......,..,..,,.,.....,,, - ..,,.,, ,. 151 McDermott, Devin ....,.,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, 156 McDermott, Jerry 1121 ...............,........ - ,,,, 106 McDermott, Jerry 1101 ....... ,... 40, 41, 42, -...-.-..........................-........ 46, 47, 55, 119 McDermott, John ,..- .......... - ...,.......... , .,,..., 106 McDennott, Mary ..... ....... 138, 139, 149, 151 McDermott, Melinda --,-.....-..-..- ,,..,.,.... 125 McDermott, Todd .... 23, 140, 145, 14-7, 151 McDennott, Tony ,,......... ,......., 40, 51, 122 McIntosh, Gayle .... .. ......... .1 ......... - ..,...,.. 122 McLaren, Richard ...........................,...... 132 McMahon, Kimberly .,,..,..,.....,..,.,.... 148, 156 McMullen, Rhonda .................................. .. 114 McNary, Susan ..- ..... ... ........................... -. 151 McNeese, Randy ...... ....,..... 22, 40, 55, 122 Mead, Mike .......... .. ........... ... ........... 122, 123 Mead, Vicki ....... , ..... - ..,......... .. ................ 151 Merrick, Cynthia ...- .....,,. ... ...-..... 24, 114 Merrick, Marcia ...... .. ......................,.... 56,' 122 Merrick, Steve ...... .. ........... - ..... 39, 50, 106 Messer, Craig ...-..... ...,........ - ...,.... ...- .... . 130 Mewliirter, Brian ...--.... ...... 140, 145, 156 Mewhirter, Cheryl ........,,, .,..- 138, 149, 156 Mewhirter, Jeff .... ,..- ...,....,.............. 47, 122 Meyer, Arthur .....,.. ,. ...... 22, 26, 29, 32, 131 Meyer, Greta .... -..- ...... -...L ....... ,... 149, 151 Meyer, John ....... --...-... ........... .. ,,,..,...... 156 Meyer, Tom ,,......... ,. ...........,.....,.,..,.. 142, 156 Meyer, Robert ......... .. .... -.... ..................... 118 Mikkelsen, Sonya ..,,. - ...... -..- .....,,.,. .. ...,. 129 Miller, David . ....................... 140, 145, 151 Miller, Donna ......... .. ........ .. ......................... 132 MillerQ LuAnn ...... .. ................. .. ............,,. 156 Miller, Penelope -..,. ...... -..-..-.. 20, 22, 122 Millikan, Steve .................,. ., .,..... 22, 23, 122 Minor, Patricia ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 60, 64, 122, 123 Moree, Curtis ....... - .......... - ....... -...-- 23, 122 Morgan, Douglas ....... -...-.-..-......- ..... .... 113 Morrow, David ....,. -..-..-.- ....... 44, 55, 114 Morrow, Nancy ...,... .. ...... .................. 1 18 Morse, Gail ......,................. ........,... 1 126 Mortensen, Dayid -......,. ....,.... ... ..... 106 Mortensen, Mike ...,... - ............................. 122 Mortensen, Patrick ....,.. ....- ................,...... 122 Morton, Daniel .................. ...... ., ... 142, 151 Morton, Jean ........... -..- ............... 22, 76, 118 Mullins, Christine ..... .....- ......................... 106 Muraoka, Sadao ..... ....... ,.,.... 5 0, 90, 106 - N .. Namanny, Kim ........... - ....,.. ............... 1 22 Neary, Clark ,..- ..... .. ....................... - ....... 128 Neary, Del ....... .,.....-...... ......,,...,.... 125, 139 Neary, Nancy ...,.. ... 19, 30, 71, 91, 114 Neary, Sheri ........,........... 23, 56, 64, 122, 123 Nebula, Elnora ........ ..... .....-..-,.- ......... ,... 131 'Nebola, Kathie ................ 28, 30, 106, 127 Nelson, Becky ..,.... - ..,.... ,..- ........ -... 148, 156 Nelson, Beverly ...,. ...... ,,..,. ....... - ...... -..,.. 134 Nelson, Jeff ,.,........ ,... .............. ,. 140, 142, 145 Nelson, John ....... .. .... ,... ..... ... ....., .. ......... - 156 Nelson, Kirk ....... ....,...,....... 23, 40, 110, 122 Nelson, Laurie ...-. ....................... - .....,... .. 151 Nelson, Lee ............ .. .......... .. ...................... 134 Nelson, Max ........,.. -..- ,...... 40, 51, 55, 118 Nelson, Pam 487 ...... ...... .. ..,....... 138, 156 Nelson, Pam C77 ----.. ............. .. ...... - ....... 149 Nelson, Richard .. ..... .. ............. . ......... 47, 122 Nelson, Shellie ....-- ........... 21, 30, 65, 70 Nelson, Sandra ........................ .. ...... 149, 152 Nelson, Steve ....... -....- .......... - ........ 114, 130 Nelson, Tim ..... .......-... 141, 142,, 145, 152 Nevins, Connie ............. --...- ............. - ...... . 122 Nevins, Donald ...... ......... 140, 143, 147, 152 Nevins, Richard ....... .. ...,..... ..- 140, 142, 152 Newberg, Greg QPatJ ............ 40, 44, 55, 114 Newberg, Mike .......... .. ...... 40, 44, 52, 114 Newberg, Sheila ....... -..-...-.. 22, 23, 64, 122 Newell, Patricia ..... .......... - .,.,-- ---- ---------- - 106 Newell, Sharon ....................... - ............... 118 Newton, Denise ......,.......... ...... .. .......... -... 152 Newton, Kimberly ...........- .................... ... 152 Nichols, Greg ....... - -,.--- , ----,--- , 40, 50, 51, 122 ichols, Jill ................ 27, 29, 31, 33, 65, ..............M-.....-' 85, 91, 101, 106 Nichols Lawrence -..-..... ....... -.-.1-- 122 Nichols, Richard ..... -,......- 31, 40, 52, 118 Nichols, Sherry ....... .. ......... ..., 139, 148, 156 Nichols, Shirley ............ 22, 23, 64, 122, 123 ,Nielsen,. Ann ..--------------, ----- -----,---- 105 Nielsen, Brent ........ ..... ....... 140, 147, 152 Nielsen, David .......... .. ......... - -.----.------------ 122 Nielsen, Kristina ........,.....................-.--.... 114 Niemann, Ronald ...... ...-..- ........................ 127 Nissen, Richard ......... .......... -... 40, 47, 129 Nodgaard, Brian -.- ............. - ..... .. ....... ... 152 Nodgaard, Penny ,......... ., ...... - .,............ ..... 156 Nqdgaard, Teresa ............ ...... 2 5, 64, 118 Norman, Kay ..-...-.- .......,. .... 2 3, 64, 122 .. 0 .. Oathoudt, Debra ........,,... W .... ..... 24 ,76, 114 O'Brien, Jay .,....... -- .................. ...-.. 145, 152 O'Brien, Mark L........ ....... -..- ........-. .. .... 106 0'Brien, Tim ...- ..,.... - ...,. .. .... -.... ....... 51, 118 Odell, Monica .,........ ... .......... -..... ..... .. ....... 122 Ohms, Denise ...-.-... ........... .....- ....... 26, 118 Ohms, Janelle ............... - .............. ,..- 149, 152 Oler, Ruth ..,....,..... ...... ,. ...... - ..,...,,.......,. .. 134 Olsen, Gary ....... ,. .......... ........- 22, 40, 55, 122 Olsen, Jean ...... .......,,...., ,..g... ........ 26, 76, 118 Olsen, Richard ...L .............. -. .......... ....-- 106 Olsen, Steve .,.,... ..,.-......., 26, 70, 77, 91 ..,- .....,...,.... .. ...,.. ....,.,-... 92, 93, 106, 107 Olson, Debra -........-............ 22, 64, 122 Olson, Mina ......-..l.......-...- ........ - 118 O'Neal, Donna. .......................-..... ..... 122 O'Neal, Kevin ...... ....,... .. ...... .. .......... ....-. 114 Ortiz, Renee ......,...... ...... ........- 24, 114, 131 Ortiz, Ricky 145, 146, 148, 156 Ostrander, Angela ........ .. ...... .. ..... .. .......... 156 Ostrander, Cindy ..-... ..... .. ..... .. ....... 25, 122 Ostrander, Kevin .... -.-.-.... 40, 46, 55, 118 Ostrander, Sheila ,..,......... .............. a...-. 118 Ostrus, Kathryn ........ 26, 30, 79, 93, 107 Ostrus, Raymond ,..- ........... 26, 30, 40 118 Owen, Sharolyn ...- ..,... - ........................... 123 Overton, Michael -.......- ...... .. ...... 146, 156 - P - Paige, Jody ........... .. ....... ...... ...................,.. 118 Paige, Patti ......... .............-.1.,....... ......... 156 Palmer, Brenda .... ..-..............- .... ..... .. .... 1 31 Parham, Robert ..... .......... ...... ...... - ......... . 118 Parham, Susan ......... ........ 27, 91, 92, 107 Park, Steven ..... - ,.......... .. 140, 142, 148, 156 Parker Doug -,- .... .. ......... .. ...... - .... - ....... 118 Parker, Greg .... 1 ...,.. 140, 142, 146, 148, 156 Parker, Kathleen .. ...... .. ..... 25, 56, 64, 123 Parker, Sandra -.- .... -...- ...,.... -.--. 64, 123 Parks, Barb ....... ,... 70, 90, 91, 92, 96, 107 Parks, -Esther ...... ...... ...... .................. .... . 135 Parks, Kathy .......................... 138, 149, 152 Parrott, Rick ........................... - ................. 107 Patterson, Annette ..- ..... 30, 64, 56, 57, 118 Patterson, Julie ............... - ....... 138, 139, 152 Patterson, LuAnn ..... .......-..... .... .. .... 25, 118 Patterson, Susan ..... ............ ... 20, 30, 56, 57 70, 9 1, 1 14 Paul, Linda ........ ,............. ............ .. ....... 123 Pauley, Renita -.. ..... ..... ....,. -.....,. 22, 23, 123 Pauls, Lois ..... .... .. ....... .. ...... .. .......... .. ...... 152 Paulsen, Dallas ...... - .................... .. .......... 156 Paulsen, Deanna ...-.- .............. ... ............... 123 Paulsen, Debbie .... .. ........... ..... ..... ..... ......,... 106 Paulsen, Kath .................... ......... -. 149, 156 Pedersen. Axe1'...........- .,...,..,............ , ...,... .. 135 Pedersen, Barham -..---..- ........... 22, 23, 123 Pedersen, Dan ....... - ...... ,... 40, 46, 55, 118 Pedersen Diana .... .... ..-.-.., .,... ,..-. ...... ., 123 Peueu, Clark ....,...,,....,. zo, 27, 32, 43, 44, I 48, 49, 58, 59, 68, 91, 92, 93, 107 Pellett, Kathy ....... -............- 24, 27, 57, 114 Pellett Mark ...-................. 40 58, 59, 118 Pellett, Todd .... 138, 140, 142, 146, 148, 156 Pelzer, Patricia ....................... ...... .......... -. 114 Petersen, Diana ...-...- ..,....,,.,,.....,,,, g ,,,... ,,,, 123 Petersen Gaylord .-.,. .... ,. .......,., ,M ,1..,,,,,, 134 Petersen, Janice ....... ,....,..,..- .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 134 Petersen, Karen ..... ...... -. .............. ,.,, 31, 107 Petersen, Linda ....... -.... ..... .. ........,,.,.,,,,,,, 152 Petersen, Norman .........,............. 141, 152 Petersen, Steven ...........- ...,.,..,. -..,... 55, 114 Peterson, Cindy ..- .... ...-........ .... ..... 149, 156 Peterson, Edna ........... .. .......... ,.,,. ..,,,,,,,, ,,, 134 Peterson, Karen -.............-..... ......... -.. 156 Petty, Connie ....,.,.. .,....,, 1 49, 152 Petty, June ...... .. ..........,..,,........,..,.... 25, 118 P1eken, Leo .........-...-.----.---.-.-.---- .. ..,........... 134 Pggg, Janet .......... - ...... -.......- 23, 64, 123 Plgg, Rohm ..... - ...... --.---...........-..- 114 Placzek, Cynthia ........,...............,,, ,... 149, 156 Planck, Kelly ....... - .............. -..- 55, 148, 156 Planck, Thad ...- ...,... - .,...,.......,,,,..,,,,,,,, 118 Polkingharn, Sherie Popp, David ...,.......,. Porter, Robert ,....... ..........-... 25, 123 53, 123 ...........,..........,,.,......,... 156 Pvrtl, Kimberly ..... ........,.. 23, 56, 64, 123 Portz, Mike ........... ,... 26, 27, 49, 58, 59, 78, 91, 93, 114 Portz, Sally ......... - .................... 1, .,......,.,.. 152 Postlethwaite, Mitch .............,,, 142, 145, 156 Potter, Gladys ...... ... ......... -.- ,,.,,.. - ......,,,,. 124 Poulsen, Connie ...,... ...... -...-... ..... ,....-,,,., 152 Price, Paul ..-...... ..... ....-- ............. 63, 118 Quick, Curtis .............,.,.. - ...... - ...,,,,,, ,... 107 Rassmussen, Brad ........... - ............,. - .... ... 123 Rassmussen, Greg -.-. ....... ...,... ........ -, 63, 123 Rasmussen, Craig ....... ......... 1 42, 148, 156 Rasmussen, David .................... 140, 148, 156 Rasmussen, Lori .............. -.,. .......... 138, 152 Rasmussen, Rodney ....... ............... - .... ....... 114 Rasmussen, Sharon ..-,... .........., 25, 27, 118 Ratzlaff, David ....................... -..., ............. 152 Ratzlaff, John .... ..........-.. .... ..- ........ ..... 123 Ratzlaff, Linda ........... - .,..................,.,....,. 114 Reason, Kimberly ..... - .... - ........... 22, 23, 123 Rechtenbach, Jani: ....... .....-......... ....... 26, 118 Rechtenbach, Judy ...-..... .......... 24, 27, 107 Reimer, Melvern .... .. ....... .. ............ .. ......... 135 Reimer, Randy ....... - .......... ,... 40, 44, 46, 55, 70, 91, 114 Reimer, Renee ....... - ......... .. 27, 28, 30, 118 Reimer, Rosanne ,..- ........ ,... 20, 22, 23, 123 Reimer, Russell 139, 141, 142, 143 147, 152 Reinertson, Kathryn ...,... - ........, 21, 24, 115 Reinertson, Laurie ........ - .,,....... 22, 122, 123 Render, Doug ........ .................. ,. ...,,........,. 115 Reynolds, Diana ,. ...... - .......... ..... 25, 64, 123 Reynolds, Jeff .... ........- 140, 142, 146, 156 Reynolds, Randall .........,...,., ,,.,, 46, 47, 115 Rhodes, Rod ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., , ,,,,,,, 108 Rhodes, Jocelyn -..........-..- ........ .. ,.......... .. 152 Rice, Amy ..--................... ........ .....-.. 152 Richter, Debra .... T ..............,..., .....,....,,,,, 1 23 Richter, Donna ............ ,..- ...........,......,..., 152 Rieck, Walter .... ..-.. ...... .. .... -..-....,,... 89 Riggs, Jeff .......... -....-..- ................. -... 145 Riggs, Patricia ......... ..., ....,,. 23, 60, 64, 123 Riley, Sharon ..... ,. ......,..... ,. ........,,,,,, , ..,,.,, 152 Robinson, Lori .............- ....., , ..,, - ..,,, 23, 123 Robinson, Renee -.-,,,,,,, -,,, ,,-an, 28, 30, 108 Robinson, Steve ..... ...... ., .........,....... 141, 152 Robinson, Terri .......... ,. ............,,,, ,. .,,,,,,.,,,, 25 Robinson, Toni ..-.....- ....... 118, 148, 156 Robson, Janette ............... ... ....,........ - ...,.,, 115 Rodgers, Sally .............. ,..... ......,....... 138, 156 Rodgers, Scott ........... ,... ......,. - ..,........... ,... 39 Rold, Donna ........ -...-- .........,.,.. 21, 24, 115 Roof, Cheryl ............... - ..................,..,. 118 Roscoe, Enid ...... .. ........ ....... - ........ ., .....,... 1 25 Roscoe, John .................................. 30, 70, 115 Roscoe, Wallace ....... -..-.-...-..- ...,..... ,... 128 Ross, Barbara ,...... ... ..............,,,.. 1,.,,,,, 24, 115 Ross, Robert ..... ............... 30, 40, 55, 118 Ross, Tammy ..... .. ...... ........... ,. ..... , ....... 1 56 Ross,, Terri ......... .. ..............., 1 ....,.. , ,........, 115 nom-ick, Dan ....................1.. - .....,,.,,. 51, 118 Rourick, Debbie ...- ....... 20, 21, 31, 80, 115 Rourick, Kathleen -.- ...... .,. .....,. ....-. 149, 156 Rourick, Margaret fDianeJ ...... ,. .,.. 21, 28, R 351, 53.1 108 ouric , eresa ........ , ...... ,. .. , , , Rourick, Tim ..... ....... .. ................ - ......., 53, 105 Royalty, Rosamond .,,.... ,..- ...... .. ......,..,... 126 Rudy, Randell ......., ,.. .................. ...... 1 56 Ruhr, Paul .,..... -.. ............ - ............,.......... 108 Runyan, Jo Ann .......-..............- ........ ...... 126 Rutherford, Bob .,..... .. ..,..,,...,,,,,,,,,-,,, , ,,,,,, 1,35 Rutherford, Bryan ...- ...... ....-..- ....... 139, 140 Rutherford, -Ellen .... .. ...... ...- ........,,...,....... 135 Rutherford, Paul .....-..- ...... ... .........., 40, 118 Rutherford, Tamara ...,..- .......,. 25, 64, 123 Ryan, Shellee ........... .. .........,,...,...........,.... 108 - 5 - Sams, John ........ --.-.- .... -..-..- 26, 33, 115 Sandbothe, Stephen .......... ......... ...... 51, 123 Sandbothe, William ..... ..-.........,-... 145, 152 Sandhorst, Kathy ..........-.... 27, 28, 30, 108 Sandhorst, Thomas .,..... ...,..- ...... ....- 149, .156 Schildberg, Katherine -e............... ........ . 118 Schildberg, Kristi .. ......... ..... ..... ....-. 148, 156 Schlake Kevin ...... ...... ...... .. .................. ..... 152 Schlueter, Lonn .......-......- 40, 41, 47, 51, 123 Schlueter, Ross .... ........,,,.... .... ,... 53, 108 Schmidt, David .................................. 141, 152 Schmitt, Jeffery ,..-.....,..,. ........ ,..- ..,. 123 Schmitt, Gregory .................- ................. 115 Schmitt, Linda ..... ,.................... .. ....... -...,. 118 Schnackel, Margnrio ........ ,. .......... -.,,. ...... 156 Schneider, Barbara -......-- ..... .. ..,.... .. ....... 123 Schneider, Kevin ........-..-......,.,. .... ,... 115 Schoenrock, Holly ...-..-. ...... -..- ........, .,,,- 134 Schoenrock, Terri ....... -.-..-... ..... .. .....,.,... 152 Schouemann, Lynn .............. ...... ...... 1 35 Schrader, Jay ...... ,. ...... .. 140, 143, 147, 152 Schrader, Sally .............- ....................... 115 Schrier, William .,........- ............... .... 31, 118 Schroeder, Ted .,,.,... ...... ........................ 108 Sdn-oeder, Tim .....................,. ,..- ............. 115 Schroeder, Todd .... - ........ - ............,...,.. -..- 156 Schuler, A. H. ...........,... - .,.,.. ... 94, 95, 124 Schuler, Doreen ....... -.. ........ .......... 2 5, 113 Schuler, Greg ..................... .... - ... 44, 118 Schuler, Mary ......... ..- ...................-.. 25, 1,18 Schuler, Rhonda -..,,..,..,.,,. ....... 23, 122, 123 Schuler, Rodney ................ 140, 145, 148, 156 Schwarte, Jim ..... ..-... ...... .. ....................... 115 Schwarte, Judy ..... ...... 4- ....--.- .. ,--------- 27, 113 Schwarte, Rosemary .........................--..... 156 Schwartz, Angie ... ........ .. ...... -.- ....... 27, 115 Schwartz, Cathy ...- ............ ..-.--.-... 1 49 152 Schwartz, James 1 .................... .. .----.....- -. 152 Schwartz, Mark ...- .......... - ...........,..... 26, 115 Seufert, Richard ... .,.,................ .. ............. , 131 Shahan, James ..........-..-... 26, 63, 69, 119 Shank, Edith .......,....... .........,....... ..... 94, 124 Shea, Mark .....,....... .. ............ -... 44, 50, 115 Shea, Teresa ....... -........ .... Q..- ----.---------- 152 Shepperd, Cynthia ..... ....... .---..-...---- 149, 152 Shirley, Dorothy ........,............-..-........... 128 Shrimpton, Douglas ..... ....... -.----...r--- 1 52 Shrimpton, Bonnie .... .............. 2 4, 1,15 Shriver, Craig- ..... .. ............................. 51, 119 Shriver, Patty ......,................ ......... ........,.. 152 Shriver, Vanessa ..... ...- ....... - ..,.-,-...--------- 103 sigh, Gloria 1.- .................................. - ..... 134 Sielaff, Craig ....... -... 18, 44, 45, 58, 59, 115 Sievert, Laurie ...-..- ...... 1. .............. 148, 155 Simmons, -JoAnn ...- .................. - ...... - .-... 134 simms, Joel ..e....... 44, 45, sa, 74, 131, 144 Simonton, Kim ................... . ................ ----.- 1 08 Simpson, Ted .,,.,...... ..,...... 139, 140 142, 156 Six, Katherine ...-..- ......................... 20, 123 Six, Patricia ....... ---... 60, 71, 91, 92, 103 Skoog, Ellen ..... .......-- .......... .. ..... 24, 115 Skoog, Jim ............... .. .............. - .... -..1....... 39 Skoog, Linda ................ 138, 139, 149, 156 Smith, Carol ...... ..-.W ...... .. ............... - ....... 123 Smith, Connie ....... ....-.,..... ............... 149, 152 Smith, Diane ....... .. ....... - ..... .. ........ 148, 156 Smith, Glen .........................,. - ..,...... 40, 119 Smith, Laurie ........... .. ...... .. ....... 24, 27, 115 Smith, Sandra ...-..... ......,............... . 27 119 smith, simon .....,..,. .......... 1 Ss, 146, 156 Smith, Sheila .....,....,,..,........... 148, 149, 156 Smith, Sherri Q91 ..... ...... - ........ ,... ....... 23, 123 smith, shei-rie 473 ...,..- ...... 1 ..,....,,,....,..... . 152 Smith, Susan ..,,...,........... ....,. ....... ....... 2 5 Snyder, Ross .........., - ...... - ....... .... 1 23 Sonntag, Judith ...... - ...... ... ....... ..... 1 52 Sorensen, Diane ..................... .. ................. 156 Sorensen, Richard ...... - .............................. 47 Sothman, Val ....,,. ....- .......... ..,,. 27, 31, 119 South, Billie .,...................... 18, 24, 60, 115 Southard, Jo Lynn ,... ...,..,.... ..... 23, 122, 123 Stangl, Dalene ....... -......-.... ............. 26, 119 Stangl, Daryl ............ 44, 55, 70, 71, 114, 115 Stangl, Dawn ........... - ...................... - ....... 156 Stanley, Deborah .............................. 148- 157 Stanley, Jack ........... - .................. ..... 141, 152 Stanley, Kim ......... .,..,....,......... 31, 71, 72, 115 Steffens, Diane .................................... 31, 119 Steffens, Jim ................... ....-..- ................. 115 Steffens, Judy ,...... .. ........................... 27, 109 Steffens, Keith ...................... ............... ... 157 Steffens, Larry .................,....... ........... - . 135 Steffens, Lynette ...... , ...... - ..................... 119 Steffens, Mark ............... ............. - 141, 152 Steffens, Russell ..,.. ...,.......... - .,.... -... 26, 109 Steffens, Tamara ................ 25, 56, 64, 123 Steffens, Terri .... .,.,...,.,. ................... 148, 157 Stelpflug, Teresa ..... ...... -... 25, 64, 122, 123 Stevens, Jeff ......... ....... .. ........................ . 157 Stevens, Lynnette ............ ........ .. ............... 2 5 Stevenson, Mark ...- ................... 140, 145, 152 Stormer, 'Ralph ...,. ...... - ...........,................. 153 Stommer, Robin ..,... .............. ... ...... - ..... 1 57 Stonner, Ruth ........................... - .......... -... 119 Stuart, Craig ...-..-..- ...... ....- ...... .. .......... ... 115 Stuetelberg, David .... 140, 142, 145, 146, 157 St-uetelberg, Jeff ...-..... ..... - ...... .. ............ ... 123 Stuetelberg, Mark ....... .. .......... - ...... - ....... 119 Sullivan, Jim ....... .. ....... .. ............................ 157 Sullivan, Linda ..............-....... ..... -... .... 25, 119 Sullivan, Louise ..... .............. .... - ....... 24, 115 Supemaugh, Ronald ................ -.-... 141, 153 Swaney, Harold ...... ..... ..-..-..- ........... .. 135 Swaney, Jennifer ,,.-,.- ........ ,... ........... 81, 119 Swaney, Nellie ....... - ....................... 126, 127 Swanson, Constance .......1..-..- ....... 148, 157 Swanson, Dale ............. ............ - 44, 52, 109 Swanson, Laura ... ... ............................ . 153 Swanson, Lorie ........... .. ........................... 153 Swanson, Mark ............ ,... 140, 145, 146, 157 Swanson, Mike ........... ,... 141, 143, 149, 153 Swanson, Steve ...............- ................. 40, 119 - T - Taber, Bert ...- .... ---- ..... .. ..................... ... 157 Teague, Bruce ................... -..-........ ......... 109 Teague, Steven ...... .. ....... ..... 1 15 Teig, Tim ........... - ........... , 30, 49, 102, 109 Templeman, Chuck .- ..........,..,,.,.. 140, 153 Templeman, Ruth ....,,, ,, ,,,,,, - ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 134 Templeman, Todd ,..- ......, ,,......,,, ,,,. 1 4 7, 153 Templeman, Vicki ,..- ......., A ..,,,.,,,,,., ,, ,,,,,,, ,, 119 Terrill, Randy ....................,,,,.,, ,nw ,,,,,,,,, 115 Thede, Bill ............... - ....... 19, 72, 78, 115 Theis, Lori .,.,...,.,...,,.... - ....,,-,,, , .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 152 Thielen, David ........ 138, 140, 142, 145, 153 Thielen, Roger ...,... - ...........,.. ,..- ,..,,,,,,,,,, 119 Thomas, Jo Ann ....,,. , .,,..,.,,, ., ,,,,-,,-,,---,,,,,, 152 Thompson, Debra ...,..- ..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 157 Thompson, Eldon .........,,,.,,,,,,, 140, 141, 152 Travis, Nancy ..... ..- .... 31, 91, 92, 93, 109 Travis, Sandra ...-..- .,.... ,. ....... 138, 149, 153 Travis Sharon .,......,.,...,,.,. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 27, 119 Troll, Joan .,........,.... - ,,,,,,,.,,-,,,,--,,,,,,,,,,-,,, 157 Tuel, Timothy .......,. - ..,....... - .,,,,,,,-,, 147, 153 Turner, Bruce .............,..... - 18, 29, 30, 109 Turner, Karen ..... ,..,....,..,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 25, 119 Turner, Lori ....,,. - ,,,,.. .. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 25, 119 Turner, Marcia .,.. ...,, .1 .,,,,, ,, ,-,,,,, 2 4, 110 Tyler, James ........, ..., - ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 24 Tyler, Kirk .............. ,. ....... 46, ss, 75, 119 Tyler, LuAnn ...- .............. - ...... - ..... 60. 110 Tyler, Sue ......... ..... - .... 1 38, 139, 153 Tysdal, Bob ........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,, , 115 Tysdal, Ronald .,.............. 44, 45, 50, 59, 123 - U - Underwood, Judy ......... . ...... 25, 27, 32, 119 Underwood, Mark 29, 30, 62, 63, 115 Underwood, Roger .... 140, 142, 146, 148, 157 - V - Van Antwerp, Jim ...-..... ........ .. 44, 52, 53, 69, 70, 91, 115 Van Cleave, Robbie ..... .......... .. ,..,..... 142, 157 Van Ginkel, Jane ...,..- ..,,,,..,,...........,.,.. . 115 Van Ginkel, Jim ...- .,,.. 44,-49, 55, 103, 110 vim Ginkel, John 2s,,40, 47, 55, 123 Van Nostrand, Lee ,..- ..........,,....... 139, 153 Vogl, Dennis ...-..-.... ..... - ,.,..... - ..,......,.., .. 153 Vogl, Lawrence ...... - ............... ,..,...,. 1 57 Vokt, Mike ......... .,....,.... - ,.,.......,.. 2 s, 123 Volk, Dawna ........ .....,.. ...... .... 1 49, 153 Volk, Dee ...,... ,. ...... ..,..,...... ..,....... 1 1 9 Volk, Lisa .................. ............................ 1 57 Volclcmann, Nancy ........... .. ..,. .. ,..... -...pn 119 - W - Wagner, Mike ................. 157 Wahlert, Lyman ............ ... 135 Wakeman, George ...... ....,.... .... 1 3 4 Walter, Cynthia ...... ,.............. ...... . . . 115 Walter, Linda ,....... .... .. .... ........,............ 110 Walter, Sandy ................................ A ......... 153 Walton, Beatrice ..... ...... - ...... .. ................... 134 Ward, Diana .................,. .. ......................... 115 Ward, Michael ................... - ...........,........... 123 Warne, Denise ..... ..... 27, 56, 57, 81, 110 Waters, Benny .................,...,.,.,... ,,,, ......, 157 Waters, Michael ...... .. ............... 23, 63, 123 Waters, Patty ....... ............. .. ..- .....,. 25, 123 Waters, Scotty ........... .. ...... - .................. L. 115 Waters, Richard 491 ..... ........... 40, 47, 59, 123 Waters, Richard C111 ...... - ...... .. ...........,. 115 Watlcins, John ......,.,.. - .......,.,,...,,.... - ....... 110 Watson, Christine ....... .. ........... 138, 149, 157 Watson, Dan ......,..... -... 38, 117, 119 Watson, Denise ................. ..,..... 6 4, 74, 119 Watts, Teresa ..................... ........ .. .....--.-.--- 1 53 Weaver, Jayne .......-......N ....................- -... 153 Weddum, Robin ........... .. ...... - ........ .. ....... 119 Wedemeyer, Miriam ................ 26, 31, 60, 65, 74, 84, 91, 110 Weihs, Dennis ........ .. .......... ... ..... 140, 142, Weihs, Douglas ...,....... 55, 157 123 Weitzel, Kurt .... .- ................ ... 110 Welbom, Gary ..... ...... ......... 4 0 , 55, 115 Welbom, Ronny ........................ 141, 147, 153 Welbom, Tina ..... .................. .. ........... 24, 115 Weppler, Jeffrey .... 140, 145, 148, 149, 157 Weppler, Vickie ............................ 138, 153 Wgresh, Joan ............,....... 23, 57, 64, 123 Wemimont, Al ................ 39, 42 43, 44, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,..,,.,. ..,.- 53, 55, 57, 93, 110 Westbrook, Dick ...... ....... 26, 27, 32, 33, ,...,---,,.,.................,.,,... 34, 73, 80, 9 1 1 1 0 Westbrook, Jeanne ................ 148, 149, 157 Westering, Michael ............... 40, 50, 123 Westering, Patty .................. ................... 1 53 Westfall, Cynthia .... ... ............... 139, 157 Westfall, Mike ....... ...................... 1 8, 115 Wvestphalen, Diane ........ -.-... 27 28 30 vviiQSE6y, i5Li3iSiE--III ....,.. 73, 91, 102, 106, 111 26, as, 57, 71, 111 111 White, Doug ....... - ................................-.. White, John .......................................... .... 1 15 White, Susan .. ...... -.--...-..-..--M ---.---- 153 Whiteman, Chuck .................... 20, 21, 70, 91, 92, 93, 96, 111 Wickman, Kirk ..- ..........,..... 139, 140, 142, mm,,,,,,,.,,,...,.........,.... ...,... 146, 148, 157 Wiclmian, Kristine ...... ,...... 2 1, 70, 86, 115 Wick-man, Erick ........................ 140, 145, 153 Wilcox, John ......... ... ....... - ........... 40, 47, 123 Wilcox, Sarah .,,,....., ... 60, 61, 65, 71 79, 84, 91, 92, 111 Williams, Bryan 191 ....... - ...,............. 55, 123 Williams, Bryon C111 ....... - ......................... 115 Williams, Donald ........................................ 153 Williams, Dwight .,..,., ,..- .,..... 140, 148, 157 Williams, Kathleen .... 26, 28, 30, 32, 86, 115 Williams, Michael .,.,........... - ...... - ............. 123 Williams, Patty ...........................,............ 115 Williams, Rebecca .................. - ....... ..... 1 57 Williams, Roger ..... ......- ....... ..... 1 15 Williams, Shirley .... .... - ............ ........ 1 5 3 Williams, Troy ...... ....... - ..... .,............... 153 Willms, Steve .....,......,.. -.,.. ......,. .... 7 1, 115 Willoughby, Dorma ...- ............................. 157 Wilson, Kathy ......... ....... - ...... - ......... 1 11 Wilson, Kim ......... ............... ....... 2 5 , 119 Wilson, Pam ....... .-... ...........-..... 149, 153 Wilson, Perry ......... ........ 1 42, 147, 149, 153 Winchell, Kevin ........ -......- .......,... 142, 153 Winegardner, Jacob ........... - ...... - ............... 123 Winegardner, Laura ............... ., ....... 115, 126 Winegardner, Thelma ...- ........ .. ...... - ..... 115 Winston, Jeff ....... .. ...........,........... 22, 47, 123 Winston Wynn ........... ....- ......... 26, 77, 115 wise, lfeuy ......., .-..- ..... -.- 40, 47, 123 Wise, Lori ..................... - ..,,,... , .,.,,,. 149, 153 Wissink, Helen ....... - .... ,- .,......, .. ,,,....,,,,,, 126 Wissler, Janet ...-..-.. .......... .,... 30, 97, 111 Witmer, Jane ....... -... 25, 26, 27, 60, 74, 119 Wittrup, Kristie ....... .. .......... .. .......... .. ..... 111 Wittrup, Kyle ................................ 31, 46, 119 Witzman, Jean ...- ,...... .. .... .. ....... - ....... 92, 111 Witzman, Joyce ................... .. ........ .. ......... 123 Wohlenhaus, Jeanne ....,..... 23, 56, 64, 123 Wohlenhaus, Lenora ...- .......... -......- ..,.. .. 134 Wohlenhaus, Renee ,........... 20, 24, 91, 115 Wohlenhaus, Sarah ...... ......... - ...... -... 148, 157 Wonders, Rhonda ...... ..- ...................,... 123 Wonders, Tammy ....................... .. ............. 153 Wood, Linda ..... ...... .. ...... - ....................... 157 Wood, Mark ..,..,.. 43, 44, 48, 49, 54, 55, 115 Wood, Robert ...i........ 22, 23, 40, 46, 55, 119 Woodring Ruby ,........... ...- ...... - ...... - ......... 132 Woolsey, Mike ...... ................... 4 0, 50, 123 Woolsey, Robert ...... .. ...,.... 145, 147, 153 Worthington, Patty ................ 23, 60, 64, 123 Wright, Delma ............... ,...-...,.,.. ........,. -. 131 Wright, Richard ......................., 142, 147, 153 - Y - Yarger, Doreen .................. ........ 1 49, 157 Yarger, Teresa ................ .............. 5 7, 119 Yarham, April ..........,................,........,,.,.. 153 Young, Dennis ...-........ ........... 145, 149, 153 Young, Karen ........,........ -..- .......... - ....... 111 Young, Michelle ,........,..... ......................... 1 53 Young, Suzette ...... .. ....... .. ....... - ........... 157 Young, Teresa ......... ................. 2 5, 64, 123 Younger, Doug ...., .......... 4 0, 46, 55, 119 Younger, Greg ................ 140, 142, 146, 157 Younger, Robert ............... - ............... 54, 131 .. Z - Zellmer, Jody .... -....... .... ........-...- 149, 157 771792 Dear Teacher of the Class of 1972. Twenty years have come and gone and the Atlantic High School Class of 1972 is having a reunion. We are really hoping to have more people than ever this year. We would like to invite you to our celebration and thank you for being our teachers a short twenty years ago. The reunion will be Friday, July 31, 1992 and Saturday August 1, 1992. Friday evening starts at 7 P.M. in Camblin's Addition of Sunnyside Park for fun and refreshments. Saturday at 8:30 A.M. there will be golfing at Nishna Hills Golf Club Cgreen fees at your own expensel, or just visiting in the club house. We hope to have tours of the school some time on Saturday. Saturday evening starts at 8 P.M. at the Atlantic Meeting Center Qwest of Country Squire Motel on Hwy-67. Hor d'oeuvres and music will stimulate the fun and conversation. Please send your RSVP to Steve Green, P.O. Box 451, Atlantic, IA 50022. We are looking forward to seeing you on July 31st and August 1st,1992. Respectfully, Q13-1247 Class of 1972 Reunion Committee S QL? Kumi' Q.-PM Q ,-- -J 4 ' WM llmm-.Ng aili- Z- 1 ' .. E irst Name Last Name Address Mary Abdallahft 103 E 32nd St Patty Alholm PO Box 91901 Judy Andersen 701 Spruce St Derald Anderson 701 Spruce St Ted Anderson PO Box 42 Rick Anderson 1300 Cress Parkway Julie Anstey ' 1515 Elkliom Dr Bill Bateman 1836 Metzerott Rd 91627 Buffy Becker Box 132 Kathy Beckett 549 W 23385 Mill Creek Trail Gretchen Beers 308 Chestnut St Bradely Bell 4521 Varone St Linda Berge RR H3 Randy Betz 45th Avenue Bruce Bierbaum P. O. Box 651 Karen Blake 601 Linn St Jackie Bohms 311 E Main St Box 22A Christy Brix RR 142 Box 247 Rick Burk RT 1 Box 417 Carol Butler 608 E 6th St ,Debbie Cassel 2029 E 46th St i m 2612 Meme Rd Dennis Christensen 909 W 3rd St Kathy Claussen 807 Hazel St Jon Clemens 809 Walnut St Suzy Clemens 809 Walnut St Jim Collinson Garry Cook 7 E 9th sr Jeff Coomes RR itl Karla Dally 71-760 San Jacinto Dr 8113 Ric Darling 121 P Chestnut St Kelly Davis RR H4 Box 126 Rodney Denison Scott Deter 12 Ridge Rd Pam Dorris 24 Charles St Sherry Dorsey 1203 Poplar St Vanessa Dreager RR H4 Box 195 Karen Dunkelberger 216 E 12th St Tim Eden 12733 W 108th Place Rita Edwards 8026 W Spanish Peak Jill Euken RR Renee Franck RR H2 Box 244 Kent Freese Brown Shoe Fit 871 Main ST Kristie Frein Box 493 Bill Gaines 34 Happy Hollow Blvd Jim Gaines Curtis Gard 1912 59th St Randy Goff 1007 Bayberry Dr Q!! Atlantic Austin Atlantic Atlantic Kirnballton Hiawatha Arlington Adelphi Wisdom Waukesha Anita Bellaire Atlantic Coltunbus Walnut Atlantic Anita Atlantic Hallsville Atlantic Davenport St Joseph Maryville Atlantic Harlan Harlan Tama Atlantic Wiota Rancho Mirage Atlantic Atlantic Atlantic Council Blutls Atlantic Atlantic ' Harper Overland Park Littleton Lewis Wintrup Durango Waukee Council Bluffs Des Moines Amold StatefPostal Codu IA 50022 TX 78709 IA 50022 IA 50022 IA 51543 IA 52233 NB 68002 MD 20783 MT 59760 W1 53186 IA 50020 TX 77401 IA 50022 NB 68601 IA 51577 IA 50022 IA 50020 IA 50022 MO 65255 IA 50022 IA 52807 MO 64507 MO 64468 IA 50022 IA 51537 IA 51537 IA 52339 IA 50022 IA 50274 CA 92270 IA 50022 IA 50022 IA 50022 IA 51501 IA 50022 IA 50022 KS 67058 KS 66210 CO 81658 IA 51544 lA 50682 CO 81301 IA 50263 IA 51 503 IA 50322 MD 21012 Field8 Casteel Faust Steifens Mase Hansen Bartel Hansen Conklin Zelda Karas Lane Bladt Henningsen Wilson Lund Bredensteiner Hopely Shriver Hotinan Brownlee Nichols Robinson Wittrup Elsing Last Name Aggress QL! Linda Graham 610 Olive St Atlantic Steve Green 1409 Lincoln Atlantic Janet Gnlber 'I Murray Doug Guttenfelder RR H3 Box 141 Atlantic Greg Hagen 1569 Live Oaks Rd 11203 Vista Darla Hall P.O. Box Kimballton Kirk Hall 709 Cherry St Atlantic Peggy Hamper 833 Banyon Court Loveland Pat Heiken ' 2015 Beaver Ave Des Moines Doug Heitink Terri Henderson 24A Grove St Prostor Mary Henningsen Marne Mary Jo Henriksen P.O. Box 66 Syracuse Ken Hinson 3079 West Pico Ave Fresno Bert Hoeck 219 W 14th St Atlantic Dennis Huston 1400 E 37th St Des Moines Diane Jameson 715 Centre Dr Muscatine Linda Jensen Kimballton Kimberly Johnson 401 E 7th St Atlantic Rick Johnson 13 W 4th St Atlantic Mark Juel 710 Sunshine Lane Sedona Danny Juhl David Juhl Brayton Miriam Kellenberg 419 Bonvue Terrace Laguna Beach Stephen Kelly 7031 Kimberly St Commerce City Pam Kendrick 132 Lookout Dr. Monticello Nick Kluever Box 206 Union Mark Knudsen 103 E 18th St Atlantic Dallas Kuehl 5490 Bratsvalley 191364 Houston Kay Kunze 10913 Poppleton Ave Omaha Sandy Lansdown 1006 W 10th St Atlantic Cindy Lefevre Box 515 Vail Nancy Lehman 112 N lst St Missouri Valley Jim Lilienthal RR H3 Box 149 Atlantic Mark Linfor 3805 Country Ave Texarkana Kathy Linfor 800 E 5th St Atlantic Jim Lippincot 112 15th Street Council Bluffs Jim Lippincott Robert Logston 1337 Arizona Ave Ames Ronnie Logston 1304 Kentucky Ave Ames Cindy Madsen 11573 Rambleridge Rd Omaha John Magill RR 1 Box 83 Lewis Ron Majerus 301 Birch St Atlantic Mary Manz 611 112 Birch St Atlantic Michael Marshall Box 23 Anita Linda Marxen Lewis Rick Mason 5803 Kingman Des Moines Diane Mason 5803 Kingman Des Moines Mark McCutcheon RRi?4 Box 160 Harlan Jerry McDermott 1507 Lincoln Dr Atlantic StatelPoQ I Codt IA 50022 IA 50022 NB 68409 IA 50022 CA 92083 IA 51543 IA 50022 CO 80538 IA 50315 VT 05765 IA 51552 NB 68446 CA 9371 1 IA 50022 IA 50316 IA 50003 IA 51543 IA 50022 IA 50022 AZ 86336 IA 50042 CA 92651 CO 80022 IN 47960 IA 50258 IA 50022 TX 77096 NB 68144 IA 50022 CO 81658 IA 51555 IA 50022 AR 75502 IA 50022 IA 51503 IA 50010 IA 50010 NB 68164 IA 5154-4 IA 50022 IA 50022 IA 50020 IA 51544 IA 50311 IA 50311 IA 51537 IA 50022 Field8 Dolch Wissler Larsen Harris Hoilien Miller Dill Wedemeyer Peters Bennett Bullock Britson Schaaf Crom Walter Westphalen Flrst Name Last Ngme Address John McDermott 4508 76th St Debbie Mcghee 416 Stonewall Jody Menta ' 1281 Barclay Crescent Steve Merrick 4345 E Southem St Pam Millis Lee Monty 14148 Windjammer Lane Dave Mortensen 1158 W Sandy Banks Tom Narigon 13577 SW 115th Lane cami Naylor ' 1301 NW Parimdge Pl Sheryl Neff 406 Hancock Carol Nelson 3214 Keats Kathy Nichols Lavonne Nichols 702 31st St Mark O Brien 1106 Locust St Marcia Oblinger 5406 Williams St Patricia Olsen 6505 N 77th St Steve Olsen RR H3 Box 82 Rick Olsen RR 33 Box 231 Kathy Ostrus 2703 Ave C Rick Parrott 13 W 4th St Cathy Paul RR Chris Pedersen 711 E 7th St Clark Pellett 65 E Scott St Kathy Petersen 300 Kansas St Margaret Phelps Calla Poldberg PO Box 299 Julie Poli 4724 E Rancho Dr Barb Pooley 1457 E Bertram Rd Patricia Prigmore 21306 Park Orchard Dr Curtis Quick 531 W. ElParado Circle Curtis Quick Rod Rhodes 800 Locust St Ann Richardson 13820 Burdett St Karen Ridlen 7143 CCC Rd David Robb 2548 Highway 2 Luatm Roby 1027 29th St NE Tim Rourick 10501 Lancelot St Diane Rourick-Harnczyk 342 E. 85th Street Box H Roger Rudy 808 Hazel St Paul Ruhr 601 E 8th St Kathy Rummery 7214 S 150th St Shellee Ryan Ross Schlueter 1009 Laurel St Diane Schnare Box 107 Ted Schroeder PO Box 4617 Judy Schulueter 2 Sunset Circle RR 3 Judy Schwenneker RR 53 Box 75 Cindy Seyler 1912 Mohawk Circle Pam Shannon PO Box 164 Calbert Sheets 1407 Mulberry St SL! Des Moines Blue Springs Yardley Phoenix Westminister Gilbert Miami Ankeny Hopkinsville Memphis Des Moines Atlantic Omaha Omaha Atlantic Atlantic Council Bluffs Atlantic Hendersen Papillion Chicago Hanover Kimballton Phoenix Cedar Rapids Katy Chandler Atlantic Omaha Fairview Wintzville Cedar Rapids Boise New York Atlantic ' Atlantic Omaha Atlantic Sweetspxings Woodville Adel Exira Olathe Rolano Atlantic StatelP0stal Code IA 50322 MO 64015 PA 19067 AZ 85040 CA 92683 AZ 85234 F L 331 86 IA 50021 KY 42240 TN 38134 IA 50312 IA 50022 NB 68105 NB 68122 IA 50022 IA 50022 IA 51501 IA 50022 IA 51541 IA 68064 IL 60615 KS 66945 IA 51543 AZ 85018 IA 52401 TX 77450 AZ 85224 IA 50022 NB 68164 TN 37062 MO 63385 IA 52402 ID 83704 NY 10028 IA 50022 IA 50022 NB 68138 IA 50022 MO 65351 CA 93258 IA 52761 IA 50076 KS 66062 IA 50236 IA 50022 Field8 Gee 1-2113 Kendrick Burgin Kelso Jones Cook Roberts Turner Newell Aunan Mullins Lang Lowe Cutler Clithero Parks Six Nielsen Petersen Tyler Rourick Sandhorst Cook Ihnen Rechtenbach Hj ortshoj Larsen First Name Kim J an. Loretta Roxanne Richard Russell Kathy Dale Bruce Tim Randy Nancy Bruce Sarah J .C. Jill Judy Denise John John Debbie Kurt Al Dick Debbie Doug. Chuck Kathy Debbie Sunnie J ean Susan Last Name Simonton Smith Smith Sommers Sorensen Steffens Stegner Swanson Teague ' Teig Terrill Travis Turner Vanderstoep VanGinkel Vanl-Iom Walford Warne Watkins Watkins Weitzel Weitzel Wemimont Westbrook Wheatley White Whiteman Williams Williams Wilson Witzman Wohlsdorf Address RR H4 Box 199B 4775 Devlin Dr-Lakewood 1218 30th St 1209 Yerwell 102 E 12th St 630 E 9th sr Apt 17 Rt I Box 142 A 2115 Green St 605 Stone St 1109 W 22nd St 31 Pine Creek Rd 1328 Sunview Dr PO Box 301 611 6th Ave 202 Crombie Box 381 3121 Lindalavista 1101 Knodaway St 1407 Therresa Dr 1407 Teresa Dr RR 1 Municipal Airport 1010 Olive St 511 Maple St 206 Monroe St 1616 Festival Dr RR 32 Box 4A Rt.2 Box 307 871 E 19th St RR 42 Box 22AC Q!! Atlantic Norwalk Perry Iowa City Atlantic New York Anita Adel Creston Atlantic Tonasket Shoreview Hortonville Edgerton Atlantic Walnut Des Moines Des Moines Corning Atlantic Atlantic Atlantic Ames Atlantic Atlantic Iowa City Houston Atlantic Anita Chico Monticello StatelPostal Codt IA 50022 IA 5021 l IA 50220 IA 52240 IA 50022 NY 10009 IA 50020 IA 50003 IA 50801 IA 50022 WA 98855 MN 55126 WI 54944 MN 56128 IA 50022 IA 51577 IA IA 50310 IA 50841 IA 50022 IA 50022 IA 50022 IA 50010 IA 50022 IA 50022 IA 52246 TX 77062 IA 50022 IA 50020 CA 95928 MN 55362 I Fie1d8 Dyer Kramer Juel Nebola Wilcox Delmont Crane Heath Knuth Paulsen Parham