Atlantic High School - Javelin Yearbook (Atlantic, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1974 volume:

. 3?5. gi.. 'till L L- 'a id W I E 1 V ,xl 3 jr!! x Y x , f . 1 'If' - ' r 4 ,A 5 W ir. I , -A, , I , .- ul. .1 4. J- ' ,V ., . 1 wr- A . '12 L 1 1. . , Z Ar. ' ' ' , 'ff ' 'Q A ' J , ,. 51x':'. Q '57 , - V. , K hi in - 1 .A i.-- ...G 'V-fi' , ,Q ,,f1 -g'.i'1,::'A J' - F G A X. 1 I. JAVELIN 1974 AHanHc PHgh School AHanHc,lowa Academics . . . . . . 10 Involvement . . . . 30 EXPRESSICNS Faces ..... ..... 1 04 Jr. High. . . Special Recognition. . . . . . 134 Organizations Finale. . . . . . 158 Index.. . . , my M W M P' rw-M afmmwmww W Q W x My A255 M Q..-R-1 I .ML '53 ----Q Hwwwsungq x XL 4 l , j ,,m:A WMMNMW I -Wx ..... ' ........ h Q Q 7' ' 2 I 'tm ' H71 -vi Q W 71 , 4 ,j S ' ' it T . if Q V ' ' V. , A ,L mag-f. 1f 5 - ,Wa - , 'f g i' - ,L A Y A . - A .. ,:-y-SEK - f ' K 3 L -h.h, ' Q L 3 L -- K 3 ' i N' 4--- 35 3 J 5 -SN f -A ,, . , Q 4 1 , , f Y , , L ' 1 a s P 1 W , 4 K . , w N 4 X Expressions Of Fads And Fashions Thrusting aside for a moment all of the wor- ries and hangups about world happenings and view- ing the students of AHS as a whole, we saw that through numerous fads and fashions, a justifiable desire to be classified like others existed whether it was through activity or appearance. joining school groups, attending school activities, walking the halls, going to the show, and eating at the Pizza Hut were a few of the means by which we satis- fied our needs to do what everybody else is do- ingf' We also found a certain satisfaction in con- forming to the changing trends in appearance. Stu- dent Council spirit pins, blue jeans or overalls, snorkle coats, long johns during the winter, and plaid flannel shirts all represented current fads. As Thomas Mann said, A man lives not only his personal life, as an individual, but also, consciously or unconsciously, the life of his epoch and his con- temporariesf, This was true of AHS students who enjoyed, to a certain extent, expressing themselves through similar fads and fashions. REU i I 5 'ae v 4 ,Q FX 1 I 5 10 ACADEMIC Expressions . . . Expressions . . . People in- volved academically express themselves like this . . . all those Mickey Mouse things . . . let's recycle our report cards . . . bueno . . . you mean you've been in that class for a year and you still don't know what MIA stands for . . . Iim not joking . . . do you follow me . . . smells like the chemistry class is making the hot lunch today . . . nice try, but no bananas . . . stupid bells . . . the grade you gave me grieved my mother Whose pride I am . . . Wlhat a pain . . . I just washed my students and I can't do a thing With them . . . thatis obviously trivial . . . I have studied this subject from the broad, philosophical point of view and therefore was un- able to answer your technical catch questions . . . we should get graded for study hall - I'm the most active participator . . . impeach the teacher . . . Iim not going to dissect a frog . . . give me a break . . . of the 731 students in this school, I have to be the one that gets hacked on . . . I think We have an epidemic among the students - diarrhea of the mouth . . . I'm gonna jack the next person that pulls the fire alarm . . . 11 Administration Faces Problems of Financing Education The 1973-74 School Board and Administration faced the ever increasing problem of inflation. The low cost per pupil in the Atlantic School System left little room for errors and extras when the budget for the school year was laid out. The cost per pupil in Atlantic for the past year was 5785. This figure was the second lowest in the entire state. The school board has always main- tained the policy of prudent spending in order to eliminate Waste and obtain greater efficiency. The cost of operation came from the following general fund receipts: 51W of the total budget is received from local taxes, this being in the sum of Fp987,520g 46? from state taxes in the sum of S900,4lO, 2.55 from federal taxes in the sum of 3549,702, and the remaining .571 from miscellaneous revenue. A major problem facing our school is that the state revenue plan places the possible district ex- penditure in a direct relationship to the enrollment, when in fact this relationship is not a direct one a-t the local level. w . 'mg I 1. John Hunter, superintendent of the At- lantic school system, makes important de- cisions which run the school. 2. As director of special services, Glenn Bin- field controls the hussing of students. 3. Students rush to get their admit slips before first period. 4. The 1973-74 School Board members are: First Row: Mrs. Lippencott, Superintendent john Hunter, and Secretary Edith Shank. Second: William Beatty, President Dick Cook, Bruce Behrends, and Keith Robin- son. 5. Rollin Dyer, vice principal, helps out when the going gets tough in the office. 6. Dcl Neary, junior high principal keeps the e th a d ' hth d d sev nt n eig gra es un er control. 7. Carr in out the laws of school ulic Y E P Y 15 the job of Principal Darrell Eblen. I 'l 1 5' . .if S51 If f i, 9 F W Q xvv Q X gg x xp nu n . 5 R , f Sf. .,. N. ggzi1,i,f::: 'g -- ' i .,:A. ea. 5? 9 I2 If , ,g x 5 . I , . , .. . ' , ' 3' im zk ' . ' E, -SQQQVN., . ,fi jeanne Howorth Head of English Individualized Reading Advanced Composition English 9 Needle Advisor Karen Harrell Creative Writing English 9 Girls Track Chaperone Thane Haseall Stage Production English 10 Advanced Speech Thespian Advisor Head of Dramatics Debate Coach Norman DeLance English 9 lndividualized HL-adinzi American Sampler Survey of English Litera- ture Larry Lynns English 10 Modem Oral Communication Individualized Reading National Honor Society Advisor Gail Morse Individualized Fu-ading Writing Lab English 10 Y-Teen Advisor 14 Xi' 'CSF' ,H ,J Bulletin boards are put up by Mass Media students. Miss Morse explains a concept to her writing lab students. Casual reading in individualized reading 'gives students a break from other studies. 1English students try to keep their minds on the subject. 414.11 English: Not Too Foreign To Students T' as 1. . The objectives common in English classes are to achieve correctness in writing, comprehension, and to broaden a studentis understanding of himself. As freshmen and sophomores, English 9 and Eng- lish 10 are required. As juniors and seniors, the students may choose from the many electives. These electives include composition, literature, speech, mass media, individualized reading, and stage pro- duction. Different machines aided the teachers in explaining to their students, such as video tapes, films, opaque projectors, and record pl-ayers. No new English course text books were added to the department this year. English was not all classroom work as many classes took trips or had projects outside of class. The freshman Honor English class while studying the play Romeo and julietv also attended the movie at the downtown theater. This enabled them to see differences between the play and the movie and ob- tain a better understanding of it. Mass media stu- dents traveled to Omaha to visit KETV and see the activities in a television station. During De- cember modern oral communication students read stories to grade school children during their mod- ern oral class period. just as students have their favorite subjects, teachers have their favorite subjects to teach. Mrs. Swaney, an English teacher, commented, My fa- vorite subject to teach is Mass Media as there is always something new to talk aboutf' Nellie Swaney Mass Media 20th Century xerican Literatur Modern Written Communications American Sampler Qneen's Assembly Frances Dyer 7th Grade Reading 8th Grade Reading Mary Hiemstra 7th Grade English 8th Grade English Assistant GRA Advisor Nancy Perkins 7th Grade English Girls Basketball Chaperone Rnsamnnd Royalty 7th Grade Reading Sth Grade Reading JoAnn Runyan 7th Grade English Sth Grade English 15 Richard Brown Head of Math Modern Geometry Calculus General Math Mini Courses Richard Cassidy Modern Introductory Analysis Algebra II and Trigonometry Modern Geometry Mini Courses Assistant 7th Gracie Football Assistant jr. High Basketball Clyde Hovick Algebra I Algebra II and Trigonometry Fused Geometry Assistant 7th Grade- Football Head 7th Grade Basketball Assistant jr, High Track Richard Nissan Consumer Math Algebra I Fused Geometry Head 9th Grade Football Head 9th Grade Basketball Assistant Varsity Track Martin Rathie General Math Algebra I 1. Geometric construction students display their geometric boards. 2. Mike Cooper comes in before school for extra help in algebra from Mr. Rathje. 3. Mr. Hovick hands out worksheets to keep his students busy. 4. Mr. Brown looks over the work of Kirk Tyler and Ieff King. lr Ll lj IB i Q: Nr 'I V,,,.- ggi Sonya Mikkelson 7th Grade Math . 51 , . 8th Gr.: e Math Honors Algebra I Bruce Henderson 7th Grade Math 8th Grade Mzith Head Girls Track Dennis Holbrook 7th Grade Math 8th Grade Math Sr. High Student Council Advisor Algebra, Geometry, And Calculus Add Up To The Math Department Although only one year of math was required for graduation, the department offered enough courses to last through the senior year. The courses varied from mini courses to calculus. The mini courses included geometric construction, statistics, math for leisure, construction trades, slide rule, sur- vey, probability, and math for girls. Math for leisure appeared to be the most popular mini course as it used mathematical applications in games. Many students wished to have completed both MIA and calculus after their senior year. By skipping alge- bra II and taking modern coordinate geometry, MIA, and calculus they were able to do this yet still ob- tained the general knowledge of algebra II. Bob Parham, a student who took this program said, You get a lot more done in a lot less time and avoid repetition. Four years of high school math bene- fit students in careers from home economics to en- gineering. I9 The Science department in AHS is guided by the services of Mr. Clauson, Biologyg Mr. Lewis, Chemistry 'and Physicsg and Mr. Niemann, Earth Science and Introductory Physical Science. Earth Science was offered as an elective course for freshmen. Fossils and ways of determining the age of rocks were some of the topics explained. The many lab exercises conducted in Biology kept the students on their toes. Dissections of worms and frogs increased the students knowledge of the liv- ing world. Chemistry and Physics were classes which the juniors and seniors always looked forwiard to. Between Mr. Lewis, acrobatic acts of standing on chairs and his Pollock jokes the students were al- ways kept awake. fWell, almost alll. Between the formulas and equations, chemistry students were forced to keep up with studies. Mr. Barnes and Mr. Burnett introduced life science to the seventh graders. Labs and lectures changed the standard routine. Eighth grade physi- cal science, taught by Mr. Mathias and Mr. Barnes, increased the students knowledge on the metric system and simple machines. I LP 1. Wendv Carlson is busy at work with Chemistry lab. 1 3 5' 2. Mr. Nieman helps Jay Schrader and Lisa Ll exveriment. 4. Toclv Zellmer takes a break from her Biology lab. 5. Mark Bortle and Mark Stuetelherg con- centrate on their lab experiment. 6. Seve-nth graders look over their lab ex- ercise. 20 Larson with the identification of ri mineral. l 3. Jim Shahan works individually with his Classes -earn From Labs And Lectures A Clauson Lewis Niemann Physical Science Advis or l Wrestl in g Football bal 21 Francis Hofmeyer Head of Social Studios World History Economics 20th Ce-ntury,World History Clark Neary Arm-ricun Government Sociology Gere Huebner American History Diplomatic History Head jr. Varsity Footba Assistant Varsity Track Richard Lundgren World Geography Paul Massman Psychology American History Leland Cannichael American History Current Problems nntl lssuva ll L-f ' N 22 5 :xi w ..,, .,, . ., ,ml t Q .41 E , L, z, f. ' A ,luv . 'ia,1,,5?, W Wie if ' 'W fmt 'f. '2 qi'- - ..,: , .....-, . WE' llrk 1 ' ffl? ,tn ffm ' - -- Q?f-J l, ' ,KK fi V- V W tLt,, V 1' fr e 2137, is S e 3 'M Social Studies Map The Way To Higher Education Erlene Fett 7th Grade Geography Linda Platt 7th Grade Geography Sth Gmtlu History NVallace Roscoe Sth Grade History The Social Studies Department, headed by Francis Hofmeyer, is in a time of extensive change. Mr. Hofmeyer commented that the Social Studies Department is converting to as much of an elective program as staff and facilities permit, with an in- creasing amount of emphasis on current events. This is exemplified by the addition of two new courses: Current Problems and Issues, and 20th Century World History. Current Problems and Issues is concentrating primarily on what is happening now,,' using two newspapers and several current news magazines for references. 20th Century World History is an intense study of the United Soviet Socialists Repub- lic, the Peoples Republic of China, and Germany with special emphasis on Nazism, the Middle East, and the Arab-Israeli conflict. Mr. Hofmeyer also commented that the de- partment is also trying to introduce more behavioral science courses in addition to sociology and psy- chology, which are already on the curriculum. An- other new addition to the Social Studies Department is that of Paul Massman, who took over the job of teaching 9th grade History and Psychology. 23 Sharon Woodward Home Economics I, II and Ill FHA Advisor Elaine Elming Ir. Hgh H E l CIN? COHOHTICB Home Economics I and Il Vicki Finders Typing I and Il Betty Gourley Office Typing Practice Secretary on the Job Record Keeping and Machines Shorthand T ' II ypmg Printing of School Programs Dwight Grantham Automation - Selling Management Bookkeeping General Business Typing I Javelin Advisor Assistant to Director Dramatics Junior-Senior Prom Craig Messer Typing I and II Bookkeeping Business Law Hi-Y Advisor 24 Vocational Education And Practical Arts Ready Students For The Future In the area of Vocational Arts, many practical courses were offered which were designed for all students regardless of their immediate objectives after high school. The Home Economics Department was an area of change with the addition of a new course of study. The students selected four out of six areas to examine. Each of these four areas was then con- centrated upon for one quarter. Some of the choices included: sewing, foods, family living, meal plan- ning, child development, and home furnishings. The Business Education Department provided training for students preparing to enter the business world, as well as for those intending to study busi- ness on a post high school level. Some courses such as Typing and Bookkeeping proved beneficial to the individual student for his own personal use. Students also benefited from new, updated books in General Business and Business Law. The Industrial Arts Department instructed those students aimed toward occupations requiring skill and ingenuity. Students had nine week alternations between classroom and shop. Some areas studied consisted of carpentry, sheet metal, mechanical drawing, and welding. Vocational Agriculture also included shop work in addition to classroom activities. Students ex- amined such areas as animal science, agricultural mechanics, crop and soil science, farm management, and agricultural occupation employment experience. The Vocational Agriculture Program was designed for students entering directly into farming, as well as those planning to enter an agriculturally related business. This was the second year girls have been able to participate in this program. VVhen asked if she felt her experience was worthwhile, Vicki Templeman commented, Vocational Agriculture is worthwhile in preparing a girl for a future life on the farm, and if she is not aimed toward the farm, it is also a very good background for other jobsf, EG f, al .1 . i Y i l Jim Lowary llr. High Shop and IV Dale Allen jr. High Shop Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts I and Head Girls Basketball Ron Beaver Vocational Agriculture I II, III, and IV Agricultural Occupations FF A Advisor Tom Anderson participated in the SPACE program in building a house at 1507 Olive Street which was sponsored by Iowa West- ern Community Collcge and the local school district. :For the first time, the Home Economics II class participated in a children's play- school for preschoolers. Mrs. Woodward explains the subiect mat- ter of Home Economics I to the fresh- man girls. jeff Mewhirter and Duke Goetzmann work with new Welder and welding benches in the Industrial Art shop. Mr. Beaver explains the genetics of animal science to the vocational agricultural Ftudents. l 115 34 'Industrial Arts I, ll Ill 'and Employment Experlencc Ruby Woodring Special Education Helen Hemphill Learning Center Richard McLaren Special Education Assistant Girls Basketball Beverly Bennett Nurse FNC Advisor Dorothy Knuth Library Assistant - K X K iwg---:sais A 'Er Teresa Young and Mrs. Knuth are busy working in the library. Miss Iohnk, junior high counselor, talks over problems in her office. Patty Waters helps out in the library by straightening shelves. Mrs. Hobson and Alan Jacobsen spend their hours before homeroom selling lunch tickejs. 4 bl 5 I ir' -- fig ffm... .- 5.53 f ff A fs If 5 wtmww I , 7 ,W Wlgrik f N me 'V'N5Wwww4.s. ...M , j,.t,, , , . ' W rr .., . . pw . . .. 'r smsas-...,...,.,,k A,sfg52fiH,n an 1 , . MM., :,. W Fsfg-5.-sf .1 ..r.,.,i, i , K Y -s.,,,wMm , S 1.l, ,., . 1 Et , if ' 5 5:3 - X, ' . . , H 335 .. Librarians, Counselors, And Secretaries Help AHS Run Efficiently Even though the librarians, counselors, and secretaries seemed to be overlooked at times, they played a vital role in the working of AHS. The learning resource center, previously known as the library and study hall, had much material available for the inquisitive student. A number of new tapes and filmstrips were acquired so classes were able to use more audio- visual aids this year. The counselors helped adjust and change schedules as well as help students with emotional problems. Higher education night, even- ing hours, and vocational exploration groups were changes brought into the guidance department this year. High school secretaries handled such duties as writing out admit slips and advance make-ups, while the superintendents' secretaries were kept busy by keeping the books straight and filling out orders. During the day, special education students were taught in the junior high building by Ruby Wood- ring and Richard McLaren. The special education department consisted of subjects similar to those taught in junior high. Also vocational skills such as sewing and typing were learned by the students. Q' A, is 5- - . ...Q 6,231 feffiff -iii' ' gysjgfii, :i 'X' I , ,-5. in 3 , i I.. Donna Miller Gwyn Kluever Librarians Iohn Eskew Richard Iesuersen Guidance Counselors Barbara Johnk Guidance Counselor Reatha Evans Secretary - Guidance Office Gladys Potter Edna Witzman Secretaries Principal's Office Terri Kizzier Nonna Hobson Secretaries Superinte-ndent's Office Enid Roscoe Secretary - Junior High Edith Shank Secretary - School Board 27 Non-Academic Personnel Help AHS Run Smoothly The cooking staff tackled a larger job than most people realized. Their mornings started at 8:00 with the preparation of the daily menu. This Work had to be don-e by 10:00 in order to get the food buses loaded for the elementary lunch program. Serving over sixteen hundred meals a day required many supplies. Shipments of government supplies came about four times a year, and regular supply shipments came nearly every other day. 1. Bob and Don Goetzmann prepare to mow the school grounds. 2. Members of the High School Cafeteria Staff are: Gloria Sieh, Kathryn Westering, Sylvia Christofferson, Nancy Hepler, Holly Schoenrock. Mary Etta Reimer, Edna Peterson. Florence Leahy, Ruth Ann Lane, Janice Peterson, and Lenora Wohlenhaus. 3. Members of the Grade School Cafeteria Staff are: Dorothy Stuart, Io Ann Symonds, Alyce Lane, Ruth Templeman, Virginia Nelson, Dorothy Bates, Beverly Nelson, Norma Gangestad, and Jean Boots. 4. The school ianitors are: Leo Peiken, Lee Nelson, Gaylord Petersen, Harold Swaney, Leonard Scharp, Wythal Drake, and Axel Pedersen, 5. Janitors clean up after a basketball game. 6. The bus drivers for the Atlantic School system are, First Row: Barbara Lins, Diane Kermoade, Joyce Beauchamp, Lois Duskin, Ellen Rutherford, and Don Hockenberry. Second: Kermit Kloppenburg, Larry Linn, Lyman Wahlert, Kenneth Herr, Paul Sams, and Lynn Schuemann. Absent from the picture are Melvin Reimer, Bob Ruther- ford, Mike Christensen, and Wayne jame- SDI1. ' lo .2 5' 3 '-l ,il 'few ,I trac-zwanmxsw, W -of Each season brought new tasks for the janitors. In the summer, constant repairs, scrubbing, waxing, and painting kept the janitors occupied. The'foot- ball practice fields and stadium required extensive upkeep in the fall. With the coming of winter, snow removal and keeping the furnia-ce in working con- dition were just a few tedious tasks the janitors tackled. At the close of the school year, yard work added to the regular duti-es of sweeping, dusting, and cleaning blackboards. The bus drivers delivered approximately 750 students per day. There were 18 buses to cover 15 routes. The major responsibilities for the bus drivers were to keep the students under control and pro- vfide stud-en-ts with the greatest possible safety. 29 .,m'4f'-:NSN INVULVEM ENT Expressions . . . Expressions . . . People involved in various activities express themselves like this . . . Billy jean King beat Bobby Riggs - ha ha ha . . . Homecoming is tomorrow and we've already got the murals drawn . . . Coach, I'm too loyal to do anything bad the night before our biggest game . . . does the president have to clean up . . . you mean youlre going to put this garbage in the yearbook . . . she cut my one and only line . . . decent . . . there ainlt nothin' to it the way we do it . . . itls so easy to learn . . . do you think we'll ever get our NEEDLES . . . wait a minute . . . I distinctly re- member that someone said they would do it . . . who brought IAVELIN treats today . . . you march like a bunch of old ladies with bedroom slippers . . . I went to three meetings in a row . . . do I get spe- cial recognition . . . who are you going to vote for . . . no, I don't have a dateg I guess the guys just 'havenit discovered me yet . . . yesterday when I played golf, the score was tied 42-8 in the top of 'the third inning with only two yards to go for a first down . . . give up . . . el Club de Espanol es muy bueno . . . this year we are going to get a I instead of a III . . . Apathetic! I put in 14 hours of l00'Z2 involvement trying to get out of Work . . . Q Q. A .x .. sw- nw nv- y,...-vwm. - QQ? 5 3? . if QA , N S X x . Q 4 N K W, ' Old McDonaId's Farm Sets The Scene Couples dancing to the West Minist'r music started the Harvest Ball activities on November 3. Ioan Weresh, escorted by jeff Lowers was crowned Queen. The five attendents and their escorts were Kathy Parker-Glen Smith, Tonja I-Loyt-Rick Ander- sen, Tammy Steffens-Roger Dreager, Sharon Hus- ton-Dick Nichols, and Barb Hutchinson-Greg Nich- ols. FFA President, Glen Smith, stated that Har- vest Ball was a successful project with many cou- ples attending. When asked what they will re- member most about Harvest Ball, these students answered: L'The group was fantastic and there was a good turn outf, - jeff Lang The freshmen were excited The sophomores were delighted The juniors want it arnmended The seniors just attendedf' - Dave Larsen 1. Harvestball Queen Candidates are: Kathy Parker, Barb Hutchinson, Tonja Hoyt, I 1 Sharon Huston, Tammy Steffens, and Joan 2 ??Vere-seo h . oan eres reins as 1973 Ha es Queen. zz W tball 5 94 5 3. Tonja Hoyt and Rick Andersen start off an exciting night. 4. Couples enioy dancing to West Minist'r IUUSIC. 5. Ioan Weresh is overjoyed with her ac complishment. Promgoers Take A Journey Through Time Journey Through Time was the theme of the 1974 Junior-Senior Prom which was held on April 27. Pre-prom was held from 7:30 to 8:30 at the Elks Club. At 9:00 the formal dance began at the high school. The music was provided by Roadhouse. The gym was decorated showing different eras of time dating from prehistoric man to the future. At 1:00 the movie Ace High was shown and allowed tired upperclassmen a chance to sleep. After the movie, the couples proceeded to the Country Club Where they 'danced and tried their luck at various games. Breakfast was then served and the tired seniors headed for home wh-ile the juniors dis- mantled their Tourney Through Time! Prom Was not made up of just the events which were described previously. When some juniors were asked what they would remember most about Prom, they responded like this: Probably all the fun in decorating and hurry- ing to get done, then having to tear it all down at 6:00 in the morning on Sunday. - Carol Bebensee The dance, the decorations, the music, and most of all the peopleg spending ra fun-filled evening with friends. - Becky Kluever 36 SES Leads to Future A major change this year in FTA was that the organizations name was changed. Students for Ed- ucational Services, or more commonly SES, became the new title. First semester SES members acted as guides for Open House and Parent-Teacher Con- ferences. During the second semester, the members were offered a chance to student teach in grade schools. Several meetings were spent discussing current problems affecting teachers. Through many activities and parties, SES had an enjoyable year. When asked her opinion, Kathy Six replies, SES main purpose is not just for teachers, but for anyone interested in school affairs. Last year I student taught at Washington School for the third grade for 50 hours. It was work, but a lot of funf, . my A- ' 'A 4' S .. ,af ..t. 1 T! L'-55' ' Q1 E t'.- . we Q r FHNQYF -K ' ' ' i, f Q A .iw1z5..i ' s ,., ,,l:1Ef?4fi,,,lf,1 .2 s ,pf .eria--2 gtg i s ffl, ,ni ss., i ,r . as Q it visiting ae -:ww av if we ali l,,:::h s,ii : .. KL .-fsalasf , 4 t iii a.ss ilffffg tsv. s t A ' 'N 5 .W K bk ttzfz ' was Emil ' 'T' If i' j f' li: ,Q...1l.'fif' s T assay T, . t .... ,,, H g 1 9 Y Eel 5 lil f if Q E 4 gs W we Q - , - at , -sr- V - ..... , --1.4 , 2'f'l ' f 1-51 ,St L egg 4 , , .. s Km WWE. it 1 ,'-' 2 1 .. ,,AQ .K Z, , .iiilltlllt lii'E.1ii?fE52l5i? A ill . fi , g..:sgQHQ'f.35t .siixifsfifffft ll. . it - bJ Wrfrvuitett' A flllllil S . ' f ,ifjirlli 3 s , AQ if it . . at-: ii ' 0. ' t 'Yr ,ik X JS M. FV.. n-SPM llliglltl 5 X . - . , .5 ... ,.,x . For Future Nurses Only Despite meeting only once a month, the Future Nurses Club accomplished many goals in the 73-74 school year. The year started with a lecture from a career representative of Nebraska Methodist School of Nursing. In November the club visited the Mental Health Center and the Dental Clinic. Throughout the year service projects were carried out. Onesuch project was giving food to a needy family at Christmas time. A local doctor spoke at the january meeting and a police force representa- tive showed a film on drugs in February. Townrd the end of the year FNC took their field trip and a mother-daughter tea was held. With solid plan- ning and determined leadership, FNC had an eventful year. 1, Student teaching is an important part of SES. 2. SES advisor is Mr. Hiemstra. 3. The 1973-1974 SES cabinet officers are Tom Mason, presidentg Sheila Smith, vim presidentg and Rosie Reimer, secretary- treasurer. 4. Two freshman girls work at demonstrating their first aid skill. a. Working at the hospital aids girls to plan for their future career. 6. Mrs. Bennett, FNC advisor, displays the club symbol. 7. This year's FNC cabinet are: Lou Amr Neary, presidentg jonelle Jensen, vice- presidentg Christy Gronewold, secretary, and Patty VVorthington, treasurer. ttf? 5. 3.31-1 39 The Atlantic Future Homemakers of America hosted the annual district meeting which Was pre- sided over by District President Nancy Morrow of Atlantic. The group started their years' activities by holding a spagetti supper for new freshmen members, followed by the sale of carmeled apples in the refreshment stands at home games. The Christmas season found the FHA decorating trees on the first floor of the school and selling Christ- mas candles and candy. Foreign exchange student Erik Latour was the guest speaker at one of the monthly meetings, and another meeting was a sledding party at Iody Z6llll16l',S farm. The years activities were highlighted by a field trip in the spring. fel ff f gm an as s Rgifikr TQ Q , ,,,L , , u I Wig' 7 5 F :,. ii, up W i'i EE i...f K . H . f F . f 1 . A if s V ' l ' A 1 A F E is , ,gym wi, -HF' fn'--f e, - - t i 'is F 1 Y, S Q A F-4 ' . i-ll? i t 1 l 4 'F 523 ,25 W' .ska ---- 4 91.1 . -1 : 1 5 wg A! Y g 4 Elf? i i: 1 - -1 M mg g.,rs..g,,f' .VF--5 , , , . . .N . . J ' ,.isng2,5,j Q i mgg fi? ' f' t QE M X 5 ' iggci lf? F i iff F Ee' , 'Tk . 5, Q A WLM X Q T.. , .., E ,Effwitv re- W 1 F '- A M 'F' - 'L a E ' es Q ff , if :I , mf 95 2 'F f 1 ' F 1: Y, r K my H: -ig , 1 ,FE E: ,QE , V -z his 0 f ,ft al - 40 ima, FFA And FHA Provide is 1 Tr fl Worthwhile Opportunities The Atlantic chapter of The Future Farmers of America was, for the first time, able to boast a state president from their own chapter - Steve Olsen. Jeff Lowers represented Atlantic on the district level as District Secretary, and all the mem- bers upheld the chapter's high standard of leader- ship and activity. The livestock and the soil judging teams both took top honors in various judging meets. The chapter set 1 new record in citrus fruit sales and took part in such community service projects as making flower holders for distribution on Memorial Day and maintaining wild plant identification signs at Pellett Woods. Several mem- bers attended the state convention which was held in Davenport. 1. State FFA President, Steve Olsen, visits with District Secretary, jeff Lowers. 2. FHA members listen to guest speaker, Erik Latour, at a reguLar monthly meeting. 3. District FHA President, Nancy Morrow, presides over the district meeting held in Atlantic. 4. This year's FHA cabinet includes, First row: Jody Zellmer, historian and public relationsg Elise Lehmann, music and rec- reation chairmang and Suzette Young, sec- retary and treasurer. Second: Kathy Mauer, parliamentariang and Jean Morton. vresi- dent. Absent from the picture are: Iennifer Swaney, vice-presidentg Janet Martens. proiects chairman: and Marcia Bartels, rl' tt' t ff' . I5 IC' O lC9l' 5. The FFA set a new citrus fruit sales record of over 600 boxes as can be seen from these boxes waiting to be delivered. 6. This year's FFA officers are: First Row: Steve Sandbothe, treasurerg Ieff Lowers, reporterg and Dick Nichols, secretary. Sec- ond: Dan Rourick, sentinelg Glen Smith, presidentg and Roger Dreager, vice-presi- dent. 7. Other committee chairmen are, First Row: Ray Ostrus, and Keith Steffens. Second: Tony McDermott, Cary Olsen, and Rick Lowers. , 7 1 is 3 4 5 GRA Is Extracurricular Exercise For Girls Denise Larsen, with the help of Miss Heflin and Mrs. Hiemstra, headed the Girl's Recreation Association this year. One hundred twenty-six girls joined to make it the club with the highest member- ship. Members who joined CRA for the first time were forced to be initiated. The girls wore lipstick rolled up pantlegs, bobby socks, and a ribbon in their hair. If these specifications were not met,the girls suffered the consequences. The first meeting was a carnival. The water balloon fight turned out to be a big success even though many girls went home dripping wet. As the snow came the girls got out their sleighs and did some sleigh riding. The members took their yearly trip to the Cirl's State Basketball Touma- ment in March. In the spring mothers were invited to a picnic. An after-game dlance was also spon- sored by CRA. After the dance the girls had a slumber party in the gym. The movie Ski Party was shown and they spent the night playing games and talking. 1. GRA members suffer. 2. The cabinet consistfof: Wendy Carlson, vice presidentg Cathy Hjortshoj, historiang Nancy Kelso, point recorderg Denise Lar- sen, presidentg Kim Portz, secretaryg Linda Skoog, recreatinng and Danise Watson, treasurer. 3. The slumber party is one of the high- lights of GRA. 4 Cabinet members of Spanish Club are: Iurlv Underwood, presidentg Karl Catlin, 't. nl L A Ne r vice resi secre 'xryg a 1 on nn 'il Y, ' D I dent. Absent from picture is Nancy Volck- A man, tif-asurer. 5. Spanish members have a good time at a 6. President Judy Underwood goes over the agenda of the next meeting with Mr. Seuferl. V- . if Ll 5 l s meeting. fe: 112: :ax X le 'e X25 xii as -it i ,b E 5 X 'Tw' Fiestas And Amigos Make Up The Spanish Club The Spanish Club consisted of fifteen second and third year Spanish students. Judy Underwood presided over the club and Mr. Seufert served as advisor. Speaking the language, trying the dif- ferent foods, and learning the customs of Spain were the projects covered by the club. At one meeting the members played charades in Spanish. Among the sayings were: Carlos Cafe fCharlie Brownj, Esta Susana en casa? Cls Susan at home?j, and el bueno, el malo, y el feo fthe good, the bad, and the uglyj. The December meeting con- sisted of a fiesta with all types of Spanish food. Members tried octopus, snail, tacos, gaspachofsoupl, and flanfpuddingj. Mr. Seufert showed slides of Mexico and Spain for the club. From the slides they Were able to see what Spain was really like. Terri Robinson, a Spanish Club member, com- mented, Spanish Club is using what we've learned in Spanish and really enjoying it. 43 The Y-Teen cabinet had a summer planning session at Lake Okiboji. The various projects the Y-Teens undertook included a 7:00 a.m. Kidnap Breakfast for the freshman girls, the school Thanks- giving Assembly, a day of painting stadium trash cans, selling insurance against soaping and tee- peeing on Halloween, a slumber party, sending gifts to secret ca-psul pals, and a visit to the legisla- ture. The first program was highlighted by a fashion show displaying clothes from prehistoric times up to the times of today. At the last program, the Y- Teens presented teachers with various awards for specific talents. The Hi-Y was sponsored by Mr. Messer and Mr. Simms. Many of the boys gave up their free Sundays in order to coach and referee the powder- puff football games. The boys also sold pop at basketball games. Working with the Y-Teens for Winter Ball was another big project for the Hi-Y boys. . ' 1. The Y-Teen cabinet is lane Witmer, presi- Q dentg Judy Underwood, treasurerg Debbie T 5' -b Stanley, historian, Tony Robinson, secre- L. ' taryg Danise Watson, vice-president, Kathy 5' 7 5' Ellingson, serviceg Sherri Smith, socialg Teri Key, worship, Ioan Weresh, publicity, and Kathy Parker, program. 2. Mr. Simms and Mr. Messer are sponsors of Hi-Y. -3- X-Aeen advisor is Miss Morse. 4. Hi-Y meetings sometimes are quick. and I th 'HL 1 o e poi 5, Denise Barlow and Iocey Rhodes enjoy decorating for Winter Ball. 6- Y-'leen girls listen intently to the speaker. 7. Jane Witmer conducts the Y-Teen meetngs. 8. Sell ng pop can he fun when you mix Hi-Y and Y-Teens. 44 f Student Council Strives For Improvement Under the guidance of President jim Diaz, the 1973-1974 Student Council had another busy and meaningful year. During the first weeks of school, the Council was working diligently on such projects as open study hall, visitation to Creston, and send- ing birthday cards to members of the faculty. As the year progressed, the Council could be found planning and organizing additional projects, among them, Penny Day, Student Teaching Day, mini courses, an ecology assembly, Freak Week, a KIOA High Hooper basketball game, a Fun Night, a Hobby Night, and finally the Spring Dance. Many projects that the Student Council undertook never really saw light because of insufficient funds, inadequate facilities, and student apathy. t .... H 5. fmkito urn' r li r 'V DFNW' CGUNCYL JMHJ HV 9 ,4 Glen Smith hikes up n collection for Penny Day. Students take advantage of the pop nm- chincs which are sponsored by thc Coun- cil. Southwest state representative Kirk Bacon and state secretary Barb Hutchlnson show their truc zxfteCti0ns?? The Student Council Cnhinct includvs john DL-Wulf, vice-prcsidentg Tom Mason, treasurerg jim Diaz, presiclentg jane Wit- rner, pnrlimontnrinng and Kathy Parker, secretary. Ahsent from thc picture is Barb Hutchinson, historinn. Advisor Dennis Holbrook is always avail- nhlc for counsel. Marking yourself present is rx routine part of attending meetings. President jim Diaz presides over a Stu- dent Council meeting. 107 N 5 Ng 1 3 3 ? fm t 47 Judy Underwood spent her summer months representing the United States in Karditsa, Greece. Judy's father was a car and insurance salesman and her mother 'a housewife. Judy spent much of her time with her teenage sister and twelve-year-old brother. Foods Judy enjoyed included goat's-milk cheese, fresh fruits, and macaroni pie. Judy made many lasting friendships both with Greeks and other AFS'ers. Judy commented, 'The boy-girl relation- ships tended to be on a group basis rather than pairing off. She also noted that the Creeks seem to worry less about time and schedules than Ameri- cans. Arbois, France was Steve Swanson's summer home. Steve's father was a head waiter in a hotel who had a son and daughter, ages two and three. The people take their time and have fewer wor- ries, commented Steve. Steve enjoyed playing scrabble despite his handicap of not knowing a word of French. Also he and his mother spent much time socializing with the French people at night- clubs. Erik Latour, of Gieleen, Netherlands, resided with the Einer Juel family. Although he had already graduated, Erik wished to come to the United States to learn about the American people, politics, and society. Erik's only trouble in learning English was the use of slang. After returning to the Netherlands, Erik plans to direct and produce movies. The Rotary exchange student was Chris Clarke of Australia. Chris stayed with the Ted Wickman family. Like previous exchange students, Chris was impressed with snow. At his Australian home, Chris was captain of the cricket and baseball teams, and also competed in other sports. Fifteen seniors were inducted into the National Honor Society in January. Each student Went through the tra-ditional ceremony of the tapping, candle lighting, and saying of the oath before the student body. Membership was based on leadership, service, character, and scholarship in academic and extracurricular activities. The Honor Society encouraged all students to submit their creative Writings to the Torch, the literary magazine published by the Society. In each issue of the Needle an outstanding senior not in the organization was honored by the NHS members. Tom Mason presided over the society with Susan Diaz and Annette Patterson serving as vice-presi- dents. Tami Bell took the job of secretary and the advisor was Mr. Lyons. The procedure of inducting Juniors was new this year. All Junior members were inducted at Class Night. These Juniors then took over the National Honor Society. 50 4 AFS and NHS Build Understanding Kirk Wickman and his Australian brother, Chris Clarke, look over a book in the library. Erik Latour is a familiar face in Atlantic. Judy Underwood displays a few momentos from Greece. Steve Swanson speaks on his summer in France. Junior NHS members are, First Row: Teri Key, Shari Neary, and Kathy Ellingson. Second: Rosie Reimer and Jonelle Jensen. Third: John Van Ginkel, Dave Becker, and Kirby Andersen. Absent from the picture are Kathy Six and Joan Weresh. Senior'NHS members are, First row: Tom Mason, Kendall Anderson, John DeWu1f, Craig Aldag, Glen Smith, Ned Kluever, Karl Catlin, and Alan Jacobsen. Second: Jane Witmer, Anne Lippincott, Susan Diaz, Susan Allen, Annette Patterson, Judy Underwood, Diane Steffens, and Lou Ann Neary. Third: Denise Ohms, Susan Clag- gett, Susan Howard, Nancy Kelso, Denise Cooper, Tami Bell, Terri Robinson, and Jill Lehman. Absent from the picture was Mark Bprtle. le L' 5 51 Thesplans Add Culture To AHS Under the leadership of Susan Howard and Mr. Hascall, Thespians managed to involve them selves in different projects. Helping with debate tournaments, going to Speech Contest, putting on the drama festival, and helping with the musical The Boyfriend , were some of the activities which highlighted the Thespians' year. The highlight of the year Was going to the Des Moines Community Playhouse to see the musical The Sound of Music. X H ' 52 i 1 I Science Club Explores Unknown Despite the small size of the Science Club this year, many worthwhile projects were carried out. Running a solar heater, putting together a wildflower guide, and finishing up the air sampler project were some of the various activities which kept the club members busy. President Rick Soren- sen said, I'm really happy about all the things the club has accomplished this year. 1. Steve Millikan checks the weather station at a monthly meeting. 2. Science Club members J.C. Iessen, Mike Waters, and Jamie Cook distill water for an experiment. 3. Members of the Science Club cabinet are Noel Lytle, secretary-treasurerg Rick Sor- ensen, presidentg and Randy McNeese, vice-president. 4. Science Club advisor, Mr. Niemann, takes it easy during the meeting. 5. 'ifhespians listen intently during a month- t. y mee ing. V 6. Mr. Hascall, Thespian advisor, answers questions on speaking techniques. 7. Nancy Kelso takes roll from her usual V position - sitting on the floor. 8. The Thespian cabinet is left to right, , Denise Ohms, scribeg Susan Howard, presi- dent, Bob Ross, vice-president, Karl Catlin treasurer, and Nancy Kelso, secretary. I 5 1 1 S 'P Lt 53 fills 2 fam a Festival And Speech Contests Keep Students Busy 3 -1 W- 3, ty: ,E ff ,, , V L . s V. ' i ,t,s f ,i . My , if 0: ,, V T22 i 5 sr ' Hy 1 ., Q, V, ' Z' t ' ' I ' . i f '-2 01,151 2 M 1 , ., M iff Q ' Gi ' ,'.1? m . ' sk , pf af . , W I , gk 'e g W, i A- f' f ' if , 2 1, tt .1 yy ' ' -2 4 ,gy f ,, A Wiz' , I intl W, K f N M , - :Syl . f: . . . 1 tl ' . .,,, - i ' .1 N: o f . Q aff 9 . , if f , es.. QW , , 51, ,j i spy , f, ,A -Q. V gpg. Q ,, f , 151 mei' 5, ,ap,,,, 'Q .Mfg 3 ' if 5' L. 7 ' vi' i 357 1. . '45 'f A I .av e It 'wif' Q y 5 2 al itil ' 'V f f, 7 fig 'V ' sy 14, Q 'lifsg Q, . .1 ,ik,iqiV,f 6 ,, sim -4 ,,p , ,. j EL, , , , , - EM .,.,. Two of the major activities of the Drama De- partment this year were speech contests and the Drama Festival. Atlantic was one of the twenty schools entered in the district speech contest in Anita where Atlantic students received twenty-two I ratings out of twenty-eight entries. In state com- petition, thirteen I ratings were received by the Atlantic entries. Awards, superior rated speeches, and a one- act play all played a part in making this year's Drama Festival a hit. The Technical Achievement Award, which goes to the most active person be- hind the scene of a play, was presented to Dtenise Ohms for set design in The Boyfriend . Karl Catlin and Sarah Wohlenhaiis received the Best Actor and Actress Awards respectively. The golden spike for the Curtain Call Award was given to Susan Howard for outstanding Thespian throughout her high school years. 1. john Krengel and Terri Robinson study ratings with anticipation of getting I's. 2. Speakers discuss judges during their lunch break. 3. The contestants receiving I's are: Mike Overton, Susan Howard, Teri Key, Karl C 1' L A B T ' R bi n atm, ee nn owers, ern o .nso , Kathy Six, and Marilyn M-axwell, Absent from picture are: Barb Hutchinson, Mike McCormick, Sarah Wohlenhaus, and Ian Kremer. . Teri Key receives criticisms from her judge. 4. 5 Mike Overton prepares for his entry in radio announcing. 6. Sheila? Smith gives her opinion on ending it a . 7. John Krengel contemplates suicide. 8. Ian Kremer gives her poetry interpretation for Drama Festival. ' 9. Barb Hutchinson tells the audience, What the world needs now is my family. The Boyfriend Sparks Laughter At AHS The Boyfriendn is a witty, stylish cartoon of the Jazz Age. Adding to its unique humorous style, it spoofs the mechanics of old-style operetta using flapper-type music and lyrics. The story is written by Sandy Wilson. The setting is the French Riviera in 1926. Polly, a mi1lionaire's daughter, is attending Mme Dubonnet's fashionable finishing school. She falls in love with Tony, a delivery boy, who of course turns out to be the son of Lord Brockhurst, another millionaire. The musical is a good-humored, tuneful, and affectionate valentine to the innocence and high spirits of the Charleston, Cloche hat and short skirt days. The sets for all three acts were designed by Ioan Weresh and Robin Weddum and painted by Denise Ohms, Linda Paul, Sherri Smith, Sheila Smith, and Terri Steffens, the set director was Dwight Grantham. Music was provided by Delma Wright on the piano and Iudy Underwood on percussion. Renee Mallon was the choreographer and Thane Hascall directed. Miss Wright was also in charge of all musical numbers. Cast Garcon-Darwin johnson Hortense-Jan Kremer Nancy-Diane Steffens Fay-Denise Cooper Dulcie-Judy Lyon Maisie-Shirley Nichols Polly Browne-Sarah Wnhlenhaus Madame Dubonnet-Anne Lippincott Percival Browne-Ned Klnever Lord Brockhurst-Karl Catlin Lady Brockhurst-Shari Neary Pierre-Alan Jacobsen Marcel-Mark Bortle Alphonse-John Krengel Bobby Van Husen-Bob Ross Tony-Scott Buechler Dancers Mary McDermott Laura Swanson Tammy Jensen Teri Key Renee Mallon Sharon Smith Patty Worthington Kathy Ellingson l. Madame Dubonnet looks on as Polly greets her father. 2. Maisie believes thcre's safety in numbers and the more the merrier. 3. Polly fears her boyfriend is :i thief. 4. Putting ax little jazz in the show, the dancers display their rhythmic talent. 5. The perfect young ladies disregard the maids advice. 6. Polly and Tony dream of a house in Bloomsbury. 7. Madame Dubonnefs students sing out for a boyfriend. JL: 57 Hard Work By The Choruses Leads To Excellent Performances 1. The Girls Chorus, made up of junior and senior girls, the Treble Chorale, made up of freshman and sophmore girls, and the Mixed Chorus, made up of freshmen, all forfeited two study halls every week to practice songs and develop their singing ability. These groups were responsible for perform- ing in the Atlantic Concert Series as Well as the Vespers service at Christmas time. The Girls Chorus met first period Tuesday and Thursday where they sang such favorites as Alley Cat , Amazing Grace , and Sing , Little Trees and This Train were songs performed by Mixed Chorus, who practiced first period Monday and Wednesday. Kim Cummings, Rosemary Schwarte, Diane Heithoff, Robyn Bredensteiner, Julie Hoi- lien, Barb Camp, Teresa Faust, Sue Kluever, Sherrill Clausen, Terri Steffens, Becky Nelson, and Teri McCutcheon. '5 1 547 1 I.. X 2, Eg. ' rf' , . 3 S ' mm A A ra. u ll Lge NZ: rf fi t ' W K Y Q fy' ,, ., .fr 6 . we q w , L 8 f f 4 if if r 2 r. r ,ry f W ,294 3 .a am , K, , . 5' , , 2 -asv'-. 2' ' 5 i L22'y,,'ww ,w,.,,,. , 1 i i sr Members of Mixed Chorus are, First Row: Cindy Dant, Connie Petty, Carla Chantry, Connie Smith, Tammy Jensen, Laura Swanson, Rae Cannon, Jayne Weaver. Janelle Ohms, and Pam Wilson. Second: Jill Grayson, Doug Cumpston. Julie Patter- son, Nellie Juel, Cathy Swartz, Sheri Hagen, Jamie Cook, Brenda Brown. Kellie Bateman, Mary McDermott, and Miss Wright. Third: Lois Pauls, Ron Welborn, Sally Portz, Mike McCormick. Sandra Nelson, Susan McNary, Mark Stevensen, Greta Meyer, and Peggy Jensen. Absent from the picture are: Steve Green, Debbie Eblen, Dawna Volk, Dan Morton, Carol Almonrode, and Steve Clagget. Members of Treble Choral are. First row: Laurie Sievert, Janice Fashik, Suzette Young, Kathy Rourick, Lori Theis, Jeanne Westbrook, Sue Tyler, Cindy Harlan, Toni Robinson, Amy Heiken, Barb Lehmann, and Sherrie Smith. Second: Delma Wright, Laurie Nelson, Cheryl Mewhirter, Lori Butler, Lori Harris, Diane Smith, Chris Watson, April Yarham, Cindy Peterson, Geneda Jessen, and Robin Lane, Third: Cindy Placzek, Doreen Yarger, Candis Andersen, Jody Zellmer, Tammie Ferguson, Kathy Paulsen, Anne Lynam, Terri Christ- offersen, Josie Rhodes, Susie Guttenfelder, Mona Jones, and Kim Newton. Fourth: Absent from picture: Chris Deardorff, Cheryl Eden, Patty Eden, Sharon Reily, Sheila Smith, Sherrie Smith, and Debbie Stanley. Mixed Chorus shows they can coordinate movements with their singing. Members of Treble Chorale keep watchful eyes on Miss Wright during the perform- ance, 'Girls Chorus members concentrate on their music during rehearsals-. Dorothy Erickson, a member of Girls Chorus, accompanies on a guitar to the song Lonely Voices Members of Girls Chorus are, First row: Danita Mitchell, Linda Paul, Kathy Corn- well, Denise Cook, Tammy Cohron, Myra Jacobsen, Rhonda Schuler, Shari Neary, Teresa Young, Debbie Karwal, and Sheila Newberg. Second: Patty Waters, Debbie Both, Denise Mathisen, Susie Smith, Kim Reason, Marcia Bartels, Dorothy Erick- sen, Tami Rutherford, Tammi Steffens, Sherri Polkingharn, Pam Alexander, Lorrie Casson, and Delma Wright. Third: Sheryl Chantry, Ruth Stormer, Emily Beatty, Jean Morton, Barb Pedersen, Karen Turner, Patty McCutcheon, Sharon Kerr, Julie Holland, Diane Reynolds, Nancy Christen- sen, and Terri Stelpflug. Absent from picture are Lisa Juel and Ruth Anderson. Musical Talents Combine To Form Concert Choir Director Delma Wright chose members for Concert Choir through auditions made the year before. The members of Concert Choir s ent ever ,. P Y Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 5th period practic- ing for their many performances. The presentations included a Clinic and Concert in November, a Christmas Vesper Service for public and students in December, two Concert Series Programs, and two Stage Show performances. Anne Lippincott commented about this year's concert choir: The basses are flat, the tenors al- ways need more Work, and the altos and sopranos sing very Well. We all have a lot of fun. K N EW A El .. ,p 59 fag 3' 5 3 Q -A 3 3, 2 if ai, f Q' W H f Qs M Q E ,. ,- .k... a A Q -Y V X It fy If Contest Demands Performing Your Best t? Z r r e t r t e 5 ,:, li' , I ' . X r A A iL..1 ' f, - ' A ' fi llz k,- ' ' ' W :t i ff ,,,,, L I K 1 ' 'L:,, E K 57?El iQ57 1 I r ff pl PQ If 1 lf Q11 .- ,, ie hL.:. . to T J Q5 o so r, 541 i ' FUI -9, Qlrflrig g 5 I e t 1. Members of Tone Row are, First Row: Denise Ohms, Kay Norman, Susan Clag- gett, Candice Drake, Carolyn Rebarcak, and Sherry Nichols. Second: Dianne Hagen, Julie Blunk, Renita Pauley, Annette Mal- lette, Sarah Wohlenhaus, and Kris John- son. 2. Members of Boys Double are: Dwight Williams, Bob Ross, Steve Millikan, Paul McDaniel, Mike Waters, Kirby Andersen, Ned Kluever, Mark Bortle, and John Krengel. . 3. Members of Madrigal are, First Row: Rosie Reimer, Dwight Williams, Bob Ross, Jonelle Jensen, Becky Kluever, and Diane Steffens. Second: Sarah Johnson, Nancy Becker, John Krengel, Kirby Andersen, and Shirley Nichols. Third: Denise Cooper, Anne Lippincott, Susan Howard, Susan Diaz, and Judy Lyon. Fourth: Paul Mc- Daniel, Steve Millikan, Ned Kluever, and Mark Bortle. , 4. Members of Girls Trio are Denise Cooper, Anne Lippincott, and Diane Steffens. 5. Members of Chamber Choir and Boys Double Quartet receiving a division I are, 'First Row: Sarah Johnson, Rosie Reimer, Nancy Becker, Becky Kluever, Susan Diaz, and Diane Steffens. Second: Anne Lippincott, Michael Waters, Bob Ross, Kirby Andersen, Dwight Williams, Judy Lyon, and Shirley Nichols. Third: Paul McDaniel, Steve Millikan, Ned Kluever, Mark Bortle, and John Krengel. 6. Members of Clarinet Quartet and Wood- wind 'Choir receiving a division I are, First Row: Tami Bell, Kim Reason, Julie Martens, Laurie Reinertson, and Sharon Rasmussen. Second: Tammie Ferguson, Sharon Kerr, Dale McAllister, Debbie Blake, and Carol Bebensee. 7. Members of Girls Sextet and Vocal Duet receiving a division I are, First Row: Denise Ohms, Dianne Hagen, Kay Nor- man, Renita Pauley, Sarah Wohlenhaus, and Candice Drake. Second: Jan Kremer and Anne Lippincott. 8. Members of French Horn Trio and Flute Soloists receiving a division I are, First Row: Kathy Ellingson and Judy Lyon. Second: Denise Ohms, Janis Rechtenbach, and Renita Pauley. 9. Vocal and Piano Soloists receiving a di- vision I are, First Row: Candice Drake, Nancy Becker, Jeanne Wohlenhaus, Anne Lippincott, and Judy Lyon. Second: David Marousek, Ned Kluever, and Alan Jacob- n. 10. RFCYHDCTS of Percussion Ensembles A and B receiving a division I are, First Row: 7 fc- Kathy Cornwell, Sherry Nichols, Kathy Ellingson, Marilyn Hansen, and Sandra ,I -- Smith. Second: Annette Mallette, Carol Bebensee, Todd Pellett, Dalene Stangl, 3 4 Q. Judy Underwood, and Jeanne Westbrook, 5 I Y Ninety students, both vocal and instrumental, competed in the State Music Contest held April 5 and 6 at the Lewi-s Central High School in Council Bluffs. Both vocal and instrumental departments held pre-contest recitals so parents, students, and the public could hear the contestants' entries. There were 6 vocal ensembles, 18 vocal soloists, 10 instru- mental soloists, and 9 instrumental ensembles. De- spite nervousness, contestiants found that the con- test provided a lot of fun. The Atlantic students earned twenty-one Division I, twenty-five Division II and one Division III awards. 3 63 The Bands Go Marching On Early morning practices, hard work, determin- ation, dedication, and a lot of practicing all added up to success for members of the Atlantic High School Marching Band. The band proved this by receiving second in the Iowa State Fair Marching Contest and a Division I rating in the State March- ing Contest at- Creston. The band also showed what these qualities can do by putting on top quality half-time shows at home football games. In addi- tion to putting on pre-game and half-time shows, the marching band added a lot of enthusiasm in cheering the Trojans to victory. The pep band, which was made up of members of concert band, adds a lot of enthusiasm and an air of excitement to home basketball games. Play- ing familiar songs such as Loyalty, On Atlan- tic,', Hogan's Heroes, and Get It On helped in increasing excitement and promoting school spirit. The prep band was made up of freshmen, and the purpose of prep band was to prepare instru- mentalists for Marching and Concert Bands. The prep band performed a football game half-time show. They also performed in the Atlantic Com- munity School Concert Series. Members of the prep band showed the determination and dedication that will keep Atlantic bands on top. Marching Band performs one of their ,many half-time Y shows, Prep band members practice for one of their concerts. Prep band members nervously await their first half-time show. Members of the Prep Band are, First Row: Mary McDermott, Dawna. Volk, Colleen Kerr, Connie Smith, Marcia Henriksen, and Denise Barlowf Second: Janelle Ohms, Pam Nelson, Carol Almonrode, Sheri Hagen, Connie Petty, Tom Buck, Tom Green, Clinton Cutler, Greta Meyer, Sally Carlson, John Mason, and Brenda Brown. Third: Lois Pauls, Mr. Arthur Meyer. Mike Swanson, Cindy Sheppard, Tammy Jensen, Mike McCormick, David Kanning, Doug Cumpston, Sandra Nelson, and Jim Knight. eggs Drum major, Dale McAllister, leads the band onto th f' ld. e ze 6. Pep Band cheers Trojans onto a victory. Pep Band promotes school spirit by playing Loyalty. l 7 A ss 2 -+ 1 N i Concert Band Means Hard Work But Provrdes Easy Listening The bandsmen practice first period three days a week. The 1973-74 Band Council members are: Seated: Denise Cooper, senior crass rep- resentative, and Judy Underwood, presi- dent. Standing: Jill Lehman, vice-presi- dent, Kathy Ellingson, secretary-treasurer, Joni Bell, junior class representative, Dwight McAllister, sophomore class rep- resentative. Kathy Ellingson has the job of making colorful and imaginative bulletin boards for the bandroom. Members of the Concert Band are, First Row: Kathy Cornwell, Wendy Carlson, Dalerre Stangl, Jan Kremer, Penny Miller, Ron Bornholdt, Dale McAllister, and Carol Bebensee. Second: Judy Lyon, Kathy Ell- ingson, Shirley Nichols, Jo Lynn Southard, Denise Ohms, Janis Rechtenbach, Renita Pauley, Denise Mathisen, Sheila Newberg, Teresa Christensen, Marcia Bartels, Jean Morton, Laurie Reinertson, Debbie Blake, Tami Bell, and Denise Cooper. Third: Cindy Dean, Carrie Williams, Nancy Christensen, Barb Pedersen, Joni Bell, Jim Shahan, Becky Nelson, Kristi Johnson, Jill Lehman, Ruth Anderson, Gary Olsen, Kelly Wise, Val Sothman, Tom Sandhorst, Sue Kluever, Sharon Kerr, Kim Reason, Tam- my Fcrguson, Renee Reimer, Julie Martens, Sharon Rassmussen, Judy Schwarte, and Sharon Travis. Fourth: Rick Mauk, Bill Harris, Mitch Christensen, Mark Kizzier, Doug Kinen, Raymond Ostrus, Nick Knuth, Sarah Johnson, Mr. Arthur Meyer, Ned Kluever, Anne Lippincott, Mark Bortle, Collins Cutler, Dwight McAllister, Annette Mallette, Marilyn Hansen, Jeanne West- brook, Sandra Smith, Alan Friday, Lynn Larsen, Judy Underwood, and Sherry Nichols. Absent from the picture is Debbie Stanley. l23 Flirst period, three days a Week, finds the con- cert band practicing for their upcoming concerts. The band held three concerts this year including Stage Show at the end of the year. One of the big events of the year was a spaghetti supper held in January. The money earned will be used to take a trip in the spring of 1975. Three members were selected this year to participate in the Honor Band held at Red Oak. Those members were Judy Under- wood, Denise Cooper, and Dalene Stangl. Some of the tunes performed for the concerts were Coober Peas , Black Horse Troop , and First Move- ment . 67 Bands And Choruses Take A Swinging Safari The 1974 Stage Show was entitled Swinging Safari . Along with the Safari Guide, Denise Ohms, the bands traveled through the jungles of musical melody. Above the sounds of the monkeys, birds, elephants, and natives, such melodies as lust You 'N Me, Alla Barocco, and The Blues by the concert band and Morning After and Time In A Bottle by -the concert choir were heard. There were also several solos heard as Ned Kluever sang Cabaret , Sweet Gypsy Rose by Alan Jacobsen, and also Delta Dawn by Anne Lippincott. Extra efforts by everyone made the 1974 Stage Show a swinging Swinging Safari. D 1. Safari Guide, Denise Ohms, leads the Swi in Saf ' o I 7 ng g an. 2. Judy Underwood accompanies the Stage 3 rj Bandorr the trglset. 'i ' 3- Tone Row tips their hats to the audience. 4. The brass section hleads 'flvheb HE. 5- Swing choir adds to the adventures of Stage Show. ' Girl's Trio member Denise Cooper, enioys her candy while Diane Steffens and Anne Lippincott sing, The Candymann. 7. Anne Lippincott sings Delta Dawn as Ned Kleuver and Alan Iacobsen watch with approval. 8. Mark Bortle adds his musical talent as Boys Double sings Dry Bones B. EWW 5295 ms. ie vi' if L...-1 iii I2 Blhl sb The JAVELIN staff members are: Front row: Steve Dimig, Dan McDermott, Gary Olsen, Dan Piourick, Tim Hoegh, Bob Ross, and Teri Key. Back: Susan Allen, Tami Bell, Susan Diaz, Iudy Underwood. Dalene Stangl, Emily Beatty, and juni Bell. Dim MCDern10tt performs the task of developing pictures. ,IAVELIN and NEEDLE members enjoy the food at the Homecoming party. NEEDLE members busily work to meet deadlines. The editors and sponsors are: First Row: NEEDLE, Susan Howard, co-editorg Karl Catlin, business manager, john DeWulf, sports editor, and Tom Mason, co-editor. Back: Jeanne Haworth NEEDLE spon- sorg Dalene Stangl, Tim Hoegh, IAVELIN co-editorsg Dwight Grantham, IAVELIN sponsor. The NEEDLE members are: Front Row: Sheri Neary, Kim Portz, Diane Sorensen. Sarah Wohlenhnus, Debbie Blake. joan Weresh, Nancy Volckman, Susan Howard, and Ionelle Icnsen. Second: Kirk Wick- man, Jack Bunce, Tom Mason, john DL-- Wulf, and Kirk Nelson. Back: Karl Cat- lin, Nick Knuth, and jim Diaz. 91 X 5 ,...-. 5, X 322 nf .535 ' Q ,4 x Journalists Record the Events The IAVELIN, sponsored by Mr Dwight Gran- tham, strives to express the feelings and moods of the students throughout the school year. By re- cording the events and occurrences it also hopes to give an accunate description of student life at AHS. The IAVELIN members are required to take and develop pictures, compose copy, and create their own layouts. Although sometimes rushed, the stu- dents are able to meet deadlines with the help of co-editors, Dalene Stangl and Tim Hoegh. Sponsored by Miss Jeanne Howorth and led by co-editors Tom Mason and Susan Howard, the NEEDLE tackles the job of revealing the day-to-day life of students in bi-weekly issues. The NEEDLE contains a variety of stories including news features, humorous anecdotes, editorials, sport stories, and many others. Each member is given an assignment for which he must compose copy and take pictures if necessary. Miss Howorth stated that this years staff was a very close knit group and worked to- gether exceptionally well. A change made in this years paper was to put the student opinion section on a volunta1'y basis rather than to ask certain stu- dents to submit their opinions. an 0 up an fl an an as Q Q Q PPP 889 0 9 P 'P' 2 ll! :S an 888 A... ff-A 6-1? M -,. ng t, , ., ll. . l'i Q Cheerleaders Spur The Trojans On To Vnctones In the spring of 1973, tryouts for any previous junior varsity cheerleader Wishing to be on the varsity cheering squad were held before the faculty, which chose ten basketball and ten wrestling cheer- leaders. These twenty girls each performed in front of the student body enabling the students to choose five basketball and five wrestling cheerleaders to represent Atlantic for the upcoming year. During the summer, the girls spent much time practicing cheers and chants under Miss Heflin's supervision. In the fall, the basketball and wrestling squads combined to cheer through the football season. To boost spirit, the cheerleaders painted pep signs, planned pep assemblies, and urged people to attend the games. By attending a cheerleading clinic at Iowa State University, the girls were able to get new ideas and improve upon old ones. The junior varsity cheerleaders are those inter- ested in learning the varsity cheers and preparing to tr out for varsity. These girls cheered for fresh- y . man games and the junior varsity football, wrestling, and basketball games. 72 Wrestling cheerleaders urge the Trojan to pin his man. During halftime the girls take a break. The wrestling cheerleading squad is: Cheryl Mewhirter, Pat Riggs, Barb Hutch- inson, Danise Watson, and Jane Witmer. Basketball cheerleaders enjoy dancing to the music by the pep band. Basketball cheerleaders are: Front row: Joan Weresh and Susan Diaz. Second: Sharon Huston, Robyn Bredensteiner. and Kathy Parker. Lots of yelling comes from the cheer- leaders. Junior varsity cheerleaders are: Front Row: Sheri Hagen, Jodi Aldag, Patti Westerin-g, Sally Portz, Tammy Scheihler, Tammy Jensen, Lori Butler, and Cindy Huston. Second: Cindy Gearhart, Mary McDer- mott, Cindy Sheppard, Kelley Bateman. Dawna Volk, Lois Pauls, and Jill Cray- son. Third: Greta Meyer, Brenda Brown, Amy Heiken, Sandy Nelson, Susan Mc- Nary, and Lori Theis. Absent from pic- ture are: Carol Almonrode, Brenda Arn-- old, Brenda Brown, Tammy Darnold, Kristi Davis, Chris Deardorff, Candice Drake, Teresa Faust, Susan Guttenfelrler, Diane Heithoff, Nellie Iuel, Robin Lane, Marlette Larsen, Debbie McDermott, Pam Nelson, Sherry Nichols, Julie Patterson, Linda Skoog, Connie Smith, Sherrie Smith, Debbie Stanley, Sandy Travis, Sue Tyler, Chris Watson, and Sarah Wohlenhaus. I 7 Jl 3 17 5' 75 The girls softball team turned in a 16-8 record this season and placed fourth in the Hawkeye Eight race with an 8-6 mark. Denise Larsen and Tonja Hoyt had leading batting averages with .436 and .424 respectively. New records were Knopis four triples, Allen's three homers, Hoyt's 16 bases on balls, and Allen's 30 hits, 47 strikeouts, and 17 walks in the pitching department. The team won the sectionals for the second year in the two year softball history of Atlantic. Only three games separated the team from state when it wzas defeated by Glenwood. This was the first year Trojan Heads were given to the softballers, The recipients were the all conference selections: Tonja Hoyt, first team catcher, Denise Larsen, second team outfielderg Sandra Knop, second team first base, and Susan Al- len, second team pitcher. Susan Allen exclaimed, The season was a 100W improvement over last year, even though one of the major activities was out running the bull snake that lived in center field! Softballers Wm Sectlonals For Second Straight Year JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL VARSITY SOFTBALL AHS Opponent AHS Opponent 10 Lewis Central 18 19 Lewis Central 15 Walnut 5 Walnut 14 Shelby 13 Harlan 1 Griswold 5 Clarinda 9 Creston 10 Creston 12 Glenwood 18 Avoha 17 Griswold 5 Shenandoah 16 Audubon Varsity 4 Griswold 2 Lewis Central 1 Clarinda 15 Glenwood 7 Harlan Creston Glenwood I I I Walnut ggsrhnicahit Marci Merrick hustles for Red Oak Susan Allen shows her perfect pitching CI'1SW0ld moving into position, Iill Lehman Lewis Central waits for a ground uhall. I Red Oak AgirslhelioxlnI'l,'1err?,?h:istcwiZl,:iRilil Clenfvood Le Ann Carlson, Nancy Hoffmann., She-rvi Sectlonals iiiifi' 32-lilf ehE'r1Tif' 3r5lfis.,I5f'm5f3r'fiQ B df4eWateT'F0ma e'le Hagen, Annette Patterson, Linda Wood. Exlra QLTHU, ilfilil' DilF,d2ndAl2ffie?0biXZli El? Hom Third: Joan Troll, Billie South, Lee Ann .District -liilffil? ilifhilfffifhliilfiia Vil1i'Iifeffff'riX2i Nlshna Valley Robinson, Lorrie Casson, Anne Lynam. Glenwood and Carrie Williams, Renee Reimer makes a strenuous effort after 11 fly ball. Members of the varsity softball team are: First Row: Susan Patterson, Sandy Larsen, Sherri Hinson, Susan Allen. Denise Lar- sen, and Shellie Nelson, Second: Tonia Hoyt, Lu Ann Andersen, Kathy Pellett, Sandra Knop, Renee Reimer, jill Lehman, and Bath Annan, Absent from the pie- tures are: Cindy Merrick and Marci Mer- rick. Increased Crowds Cheer Trojans To Spirited Season VARSITY BASEBALL JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL AHS Opponent AHS Opponent 12 Shenandoah 3 9 Glenwood 5 2 Clarinda 7 2 Creston 6 7 Harlan 6 1 Creston 4 3 St. Albert 14 9 Lewis Central 3 6 St. Albert 8 5 Harlan 16 1 Creston 2 2 Creston 3 0 Glenwood 7 2 Creston 3 7 Red Oak 2 2 Red Oak 4 2 Lewis Central 5 6 Missouri Valley 5 3 Shenandoah 2 7 Glenwood 6 l Lewis Central 7 1 Clarinda 0 3 Harlan 2 Members of thai, varsity Kbastibfill tgnm -' , : F' st Riw: at Key, ent 21 An er- D Crehton 4 Siding, dlfilick I Ellingson, and Rick Bjorn. 3 Red Oak 4 Seccnnd:r1-Cough Chuik grgnitt, Bgllll-lgofh ' - . n, m axon, ra ar ow, 1 en- 1 M1SS0'1f1Ve11ey 3 anfl smile Willms. Third: Mike 5 Avoha' 6 Carlson, Mike Weston, Dave Becker, Mike 1 Glenwood 6 Campbell, Mick Allen, and Coach Lynn , B. '. 4 Abraham Lmcoln 0 2. Chlllilng Elie-hhase lines xbefore flhe fixing - . ' ' t any 1 t'e' t at ea 2 Abrdhafn ldlncoln 3 Cozzhe Cll1uckeB:r'nett hhllrlsl District Bill Bennett throws another strike, 3 Harlan 2 Members cg tha junior varsity lmselmll ' - team are. irst ow: jol 1 W'l'ox, D' 'l 7 Mlssourl Valley 11 Harris, Lnnn Schluett-r,n Rielcc Soreiglell. 0 Perry 6 and jeff King. Second: Lynn Gnrcl, Steve Swanson. Kirt Mclntosli, Dean Andersen. and Fred King. Absent from the picture are: Greg Parker :Incl Don Goetznmnn. . 2 I T '1 ISWDBIR V' Posting a 10-13 record in all games this sea- son, Coach Chuck Burnett and the 1973 baseball team closed the season with a loss to Perry in the district finals. The team shared third place with Harlan in the Hawkeye Eight race with a 7-7 record. Highlights of the season such as beating Har- lan three times by one point and shutting out Clar- inda 1-0 in nine innings caused an increase in the public attendance at home and away games over the previous year. Steve Willms led the team with a batting average with 22 hits and 12 runs. Kendall Anderson accumulated 149 strike outs and tied Bill Bennett with a 4-4 pitching record for the season. Selected to all conference teams were Steve Willms, first team shortstopg Bill Bennett, second team pitcherg and Brad Barlow, second team catcher. uf-Y MN .Je Wi? W' 77 Freshman Gridders Undefeated The freshman football squad went undefeated this year, outscoring their opponents 109 to 14. The team shut-out Creston, Harlan, and Red Oak, and allowed Clarinda and Shenandoah only one touch- down each. The offense, which depended primarily on a strong rushing game, was led by Steve Claggett who faccumulated 498 yards on the ground. Steve also led the scoring with six touchdowns. Dian Hoegh was the next leading rusher with 396 yards and two touchdowns. Jay Becker also had three touch- downs. Dave King was the primary pass receiver, but yardage on passes was very small. The defense, which showed much promise for future AHS football teams, held opponents to two touchdowns. The defense was led by Tony Wendt and Kelly Harris with 21 tackles each. Mark Kar- wal, Ken Mally, Ron Kerr, and Jay Becker were also listed high on the tackle charts. Jay Becker had three interceptions and Ron Kerr recovered two fumbles to lead in those departments. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCORES AHS Opponent 52 Clarincla 8 32 Shenandoah 6 6 Creston 0 13 Harlan 0 6 Red Oak O JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL AHS Opponent 10 Creston 12 21 St. Albert 19 6 Red Oak 7 23 Shenandoah 0 6 Clarinda 0 27 Lewis Central 0 78 JV Gridders Show Promise For Future 3. Members of the freshman team are: First 3 Row: Brent Nielsen, Craig Hensley, Mike Swanson, Rick Wright, John Mason, Dan Hoegh, Steve Claggett, Iay Becker, Dave Weston, Doug Cumpston, Kevin Comes, and Todd McDermott. Second: Dave Kanning, Mark Stevenson, Hon Welhorn, Don Nevins, Gail Christensen, Ken Knuth, Eric Wickman, jim Knight, Iim Schwartz, Bill Larsen, Mark Karwal, Iim Bell, Mike Bates, and Mike Cooper. Third: Coach Richard Nissen,Iay Schrader, Tony Wendt, jim Humphrey, Ken Mally, Dave King, Russell Reimer, Biff Bnnncsen, Ron Kerr, Mark Steffens, Scott Burnett, Kelly Harris, and Coach Ioel Simms. 4. Dan Mason fights for those few extra yards. 5. The Trojan defense destroys the oppon- ent's hopes for that big gain. 6. Members of the junior varsity team are: First Row: jeff King, Jay Becker, jack Bunce, Randy Breach, Todd Pellett, Dan Mason, and Kirk Wickman. Second: Lar- ry Lambertsen, John VanGinkel, Dave Stuetelberg, Steve Iepperson, Greg Park- er, Ieff Becker, Greg Nichols, and Doug Cooper. Third: Ben Waters, Robin Kautz, Dick Gearhart and Mike Hensley. Fourth: Ken Mally, Dave Hansen, Rick Lowers, Mike McCauley, Roger Underwood, Dwight McAllister, Carter Cutler, and Randy Blake. 'Ilhe junior varsity footballers finished the 1973 season with a record of four wins and two losses. The Trojans lost only to Creston by two points and to Red Oak by one point. The offense, which accumulated a total of 1716 yards for the season, was led by Dan Mason, who had 540 yards on 94 carries. He was followed by Kirk Wickman who had 345 yards on 76 carries. In the passing department, quarterback jack Bunce completed 16 of 41 attempts for 264 yards and two touchdowns. His leading receiver was Kipp Harris with four receptions for 104 yards and two touchdowns. Dan Mason led the scoring with four touch- downs followed by jay Becker with three. Ieff King took on the kicking responsibilities with a 27 yard field goal and six extra points. The defense held its opponents to an average of 119 total yards a game. Mike Woolsey lead the tackle chart with 73 tackles, followed by Greg Nichols with 35 tackles. l. Iav Becker gets tackled after another lung l l giiln in 2. Steve Claggett tries to elude opponenmili The Trojans finished the 1973 football season with a 8-2 record and a 6-1 finish in the Hawkeye Eight Conference which placed the team second in the conference. Atlantic was rated ninth in the state at the finish of the season in Class-SA football by the Des Moines Register. A state playoff against DeWitt Central topped off a successful season. After the 28-0 pounding Harlan gave Atlantic, the Trojans steadily improved to the point of slamming their last four regular season opponents to the tune of 162 to 6. Out-gaining their opponents by a 3195 to 1622 yard margin helped them to out score opposition 270 points to 79. junior, Dave Becker, led all rush- ers with 592 yards and a 4.7 average. Quarterback, Craig Aldag, completed 57 passes for 1132 yards which tied for third in the state. On the defensive side, Dave Marousek and Max Nelson both had 62 tackles. Nine Trojans were placed on the all confer- ence teams with four on the first team and five on 1 the second. End Kendall Anderson, lineman Dave Larsen, and quarterback Craig Aldag were placed on the first team offense, and, end Max Nelson was placed on the first team defense. Lineman Tab Gaines was Placed on the second team offense and end jim Diaz, lineman Roger Dreager, cornerback Lonn Schlueter, and safety Dave Becker were all placed on second team defense. 1. Trojan power forges ahead. 2. The 1973 football captains are Dave Lar- sen, Roger Qrenger, Kendall Anderson, VARSITY FOOTBALL and Glen Smith. ti. :IavebMarotuselk makes a sure tackle. AHS Oppon nf . em ers o t e varsity squad are: First S Q Row: Dave Becker, Micky Allen, jeff King, 42 peilc r john DeWulf, Mike Woolsey, Kipp Har- 0 Har an ris, Lonn Schlueter, Ray Ostrus, john 14 Lewig Central Wilcox, Greg Younger, and Rick Waters. A Second: Collins Cutler, Tum Mason. Max 13 Clegton Nclsorq Keiidall Anderson, Chuck Smith, 21 Glenwood Greg r icho s, Dave Marousek, Tim Hoegh, Doug Clithero, Roger Dreager. Dave Lar- 33 Red Oak gn, M5115 Pellett, :End CraigGBoth. Third: 45 Sl'lBIlaI'lLl0dl1 an e erson, jo n Van inkel, Crai Aldag, Ierry McDermott, Mike Campbelg 24 Clalmda Bob Wood, Ieif Lang, Mike Westering, 60 AUClLlb0Il Glen Smith, Tab Gaines, jim Diaz, Ccach State Plavoffs Younger, Coach Bames, and Coach Bur- nett. 13 DeW1tt 5. Craig Aldag tries to outstep his pursuer. 6 Greg Younger strides for the goal line to put Atlantic ahead of DeWitt. 7. Another brilliant catch by Kendall Ander- k' the b mb alwa s a threat. son ma mg 0 y 8. jeff Lang shows his pass receiving talents as a junior. 9. Craig Both makes a valiant attempt to slap the ball. l l 2 u Ts 1 3 I 4 80 5 1 12 Cross Country Team Runs Up Undefeated Dual Season The 1973 cross-country was paced by Tom Kelso who received first place in all duals. In ad- dition to dual Wins, Tom received ninth at the Clarinda Invitational and eighteenth in the Hawk- eye 8 Conference Meet. Another leader, Ted Simp- son, was always on Tom's heels finishing second in the Audubon and Harlan duals and third in the second Audubon dual. Ted also received twelfth in the Hawkeye 8 Conference meet. Along with these leaders, 100W team effort kept the team un- defeated for the dual season. CROSS COUNTRY SCORES r at ,H fi - f .fa if ft'i?'V f , y M, at , ,Q fi , , , , . . 4 , 3: at , , ,i , , . gmt K X err gave- 4 ll Y i A my ' li t. a, t , 'W' , 1 .aff r ,J ' ivy' , , I kr, Y ..y , gs, C, ax y a,,....,,..,, il' ir A, V ' i t ..,,., , ,, A A if iv- ..i. A A . r - - ,ffl V A , ada .gn W2 , Q I. ,, Atlantic Opponent 7, gf' :l15!,,ff, j'Vlx 5f' ' 15 Audubon 40 iv gg , Q5 -1 A 11 Audubon 25 A 4' 7 f fi' 18 Harlan 18 fi? , Invitationals .Q . f . 7th Lewis Central ,, ' Q 6th Clarincla M- V 9th Harlan , .1 V ,,,, ,,i,, fi 6th Hawkeye use gi..- . , 8th Shenandoah 7 T , V iifijgfa V, ,,,. 1 t cg 5 rf Q2 5 my ,, fl 'w V 'W 'V , l. Mark Swanson battles with another runner 'rig A ' , I , for a top position. 1' j ,f 1 '. ,Mr -4 f 2. Rick Ortiz works to hold his position. ,V -Q, Nf, I, , I 3. Tony McDermott paces Mark johnson on 4 ' +V one of the many hills. 4. Members of the cross country team are, First Row: Alan Friday, Ted Simpson Brad Rassmusscn, Mark Swanson, Kirk Nelson, and Jeff Allen. Second: Tom Kelso, john Lynch, Gary Olsen, Dave Harris, Lynn Gard, Mark johnson, and Steve Boots. Absent from the picture are: Dick Nichols, Dan McDermott, Mark Henningsen, and Tony McDermott. members of the wrestling team are, Row: Greg Kizzier, Carter Cutler, Boots, and Dwight Williams. Sec- Greg Parker, Jeff Weppler, Randy 5. Other First Steve ond: Blake, Kirby Andersen, and Lynn Larsen. Iohn VanGinkle, Doug Cooper, Third: Chris Hoegh, Mark Stuetelberg, and Greg Schuler. 6. Freshmen members of the wrestling team are, First Row: Ron Kerr, Jim Bell, and Kelly Harris. Second: Todd McDermott, Mark Karwal, and Dan Hoegh. 7. Members of the junior varsity team are, First Row: Tony McDermott, Brian Mewhirter, Bill Sandbothe, and Dick Nevins. Second: Craig Shriver, Dick Nichols, Dave Hansen, and Dan McDer- mott. Third: Craig Both, jerry McDer- mott, Greg Nichols, and Dwight Mc- Allister. 8. Tony McDermott receives a forearm in the mouth as he pins an opponent. 9. Collins Cutler attempts to pin an op- ponent. W , JV Wrestlers Stack Up Victories This year's junior varsity wrestling team finish- ed the season with a 7-4 record. The Trojan grap- plers wrestled a total of 175 matches. Of these, they won 118 matches, 47 of them by pins. Joey Herbert, a junior, lead the junior varsity with a 9-0 record, winning five matches by pins. Joey was followed closely by two seniors, Greg Schuler and Craig Shriver. Greg finished the season with a 6-0-1 record with one pin, while Craig had an 8-2 record with three pins. Several JV wrestlers made respectable showings at the Red Oak Freshman-Sophomore Tournament. Dwight McAllister received first place, while Dave Hansen and Craig Both received secon-d. Others placing were Randy Blake, third, and Dan Hoegh, fourth. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES Atlantic Opponent 45 Griswold 7 20 Harlan 38 53 Audubon 3 32 Glenwood 23 42 Red Oak 6 63 Shenandoah 3 30 Clarinda 6 33 St. Albert 9 21 Corning 27 24 Lewis Central 36 14 Creston 47 'sst rser' as . ti piii 0 7, ff' t 7 if 'rf 1 .rs nt 'l l , ' t, tt.,s I 8 ' Q s.... , , l r K V I p, ssst it 5 I rg 1 fl I , ' A fr x If 3 Wrestlers Stick Opposition The diligent work of coaches Lynn Barnes and Joel Simms paid off for the Trojan varsity grapplers. After going through the killer drills, the sweating and starving, and the endless running of steps, they were able to turn in a season record of 7-4 for dual competitions. The season provided many experiences and memories for the 1974 matmen. Among them was the selection of Alan Gangestad and Dick Nichols as team co-captains. The team later felt the absence of Dick Nichols and Mark Swanson as they were out for the season with injuries. Some o'f the varsity wrestlers exhibiting individual talent were: Mike Westering, 22-4, Mark Swanson, 10-3, Craig Both, 13-7, and Steve Sandbothe, 16-10. NJ VARSITY WRESTLING Atlantic Opponent 28 Griswold 15 20 Harlan 27 23 Audubon 21 29 Glenwood 12 36 Red Oak 12 41 Shenandoah 12 47 Clarincla 8 26 St. Alberts 19 6 Corning 39 27 Lewis Central 30 14 Creston 40 Toumaments 1st Glenwood 4th Audubon 8th Corning 6th Conference 1st Sectional 10th District illmm iluabmw .W ti. fi. i Z - 'A 6 A' I ' i . 1 W T F s 'A 1. i 1 . 'V ' ,,,,, .. . , it I ' w e i , ET W' 1 it ' f ' 'mm, Y? 'zz' ' ' 1 352' ' ,Q t 1 is A, . s I e E . M- s . A v M V W r ., h- ? ' -g2ifQx:,g2z ' 5 g lg, 2 ii bw.-1' f: . : My ' ' vi ' t . fi . ' s a 1 i ,4,, in lf, .L . ,ll fit Q ,L , L. V ,kwin M A 2 g' 1 , 'TS' 5, I L' Y' H , l, :-L. I ,'h' L ,,.,,,, s L it X,,h. Vs W Q' A , , Roger Dreager ties up in an effort to get the take-down. A Trojan wrestler manhandles his opponent. Mike Woolsey takes advantage amid a jumble of arms. Alan Gangestad demolishes another one! Steve Sandbothe drives the half in a quest for victory. Roger Dreager achieves the ultimate goal. Mike Westering gives his opponent that let down feeling. Greg Nichols attempts to stack his up- ponent. Members of the varsity wrestling team are, First Row: Dave Harris, Kirk Nelson, Steve Sandbothe, and Mark Swanson. Sec- ond: Alan Gangestad, Kipp Harris, Lonn Schlueter, and Mike Woolsey. Third: Ioey Herbert, Collins Cutler, Mike Westering, and Roger Dreager. 4: Girls Basketball Shows Enthusiasm During First Year A new sport was introduced to AHS this year. Girls basketball put forth a great showing of en- thusiasm and spirit with 103 girls trying out at the beginning of the season. The varsity team wound up the year with a 2-6 record. The leading scorers for the team were Susan Allen with 86 points, Sandra Knop with 74, and Pam Nelson with 47. Annette Patterson, Ioan Troll, and Marci Merrick were the top varsity guards. The junior varsity team came up with a 4-3 record with Leslie Bullock leading the scoring chart with 60 points. Other top scorers were Sue Tyler and Iulie Patterson each with 46 and Diane Heithoff with 44. Susan Allen qualified from the team to partici- pate in the free throw contest. In sectionals, she made 22 of 25 free throws, district, 22 of 25, region- al, 24 of 253 and state, 9 of 15. GIRL'S VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Atlantic Opponent 50 Clarinda 57 33 Harlan 77 54 Shenandoah 32 52 Red Oak G0 35 Red Oak 50 41 Shenandoah 37 28 Harlan 78 Sectionals 67 Audubon 105 GIRLiS JV BASKETBALL SCORES Atlantic .Opponent 26 Clarinda 67 30 Harlan 57 31 Shenandoah 24 42 Red Oak 33 36 Red Oak 24 64 Shenandoah 34 27 Harlan 44 Cathy Hjortshoi drives in for a layup. Sally Rodgers shoots over an opponent for two points. Susan Allen tries a shot from the outside. Members of the junior varsity girls basket- ball team are, First Row: Tamara Ruther- ford, Julie Patterson, Sandy Larsen, Sue Tyler, and Lori Robinson. Second: Leslie Bullock, Sandy Travis, Patti Westering, Chris Watson, and Mary McDermott. Third: Sherri Allen, 'Tammy Scheibler, Jean Westbrook, Becky Nelson, and Diane Heithoff. Chris Watson pulls down a rebound. Sue Tyler puts a shot up during the last Pew seconds. The girls basketball mascot is present at the game to help boost the spirit. Members of the varsity girls basketball team are, First Row: Nancy Kelso, Nancy Hoffmann, Annette Patterson, Denise Larsen, and Susan Allen. Second: Ioan Troll, Renee Reimer, Robin Weddum, Marci Merrick, and Carrie Williams. Third: jill Lehman, Sally Rodgers, Cathy Hjort- shoj, Pam Nelson, and Sandra Knop. i 9 7 1 3 1 87 Freshman Turn In Impressive Season Getting up for early morning practice didn't hamper the freshman cagers' enthusiasm as they rolled to a 7-3 record. Leading scorers were Ken Mally with 130 points, followed by Russell Reimer and jay Schrader with 95 and 87 points respectively. Mally was also the top rebounder with 103, while Schrader pulled down 81. The team displayed much talent, and five players were promoted to the junior varsity team. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCORES 1 Atlantic Opponent 5 if 63 Oakland 30 . 59 Audubon 44 1 iiis , - ,. , ...., g R st, 47 Creston 69 ' L' fig 62 Shenandoah 52 ir , . ' I. . . L , gg, . ee Red oak 55 ,S ' if 1 1 ,A g 82 Audubon 32 gs .3 fi Q5 ggggf. 43 5 U5 'Q' il 55 Harlan 60 I . , iv ft..f' i f' it .gg 'EST 62 Red Oak 42 Y V Ki ,Q A . If . z 0 r -iw Q 56 Clarinda 64 , 2. it I . ' L ' , , ' 1 ' 1 me 13 . J g e 4 iii S f 1. . 'E 4 ' ,, A if ' yr ,, r I, .,, I ,,,, 3 l if.. . 9 s ,r ' 4' f Ln' V ,. V. 1 1. Showing fingertip control on the ball, Ken 4 ,lx rj S M k - - Ky ' ' .'il'i',. va S Mally goes high for a shot. ', 5 ,I , 5 fp, ' M ,Agn V' 'fl 1 KA' j jq kllg t V 2. Members of the freshman basketball team , 'JU lixxlgb li mfd fiflr K . Q ' 9 , are, First Row: Paul Huddleson, Don '-.iff A rf, I a j . sr. ' 5 0!Q 'iU :, Williams. Iim Mauer, Randy Glynn, Mike .I . ,W A 'ZX . .V ,L - in . .7 fy.. 1,47- 'ly I W p, Bates, Doug Cumpston, Jeff Cornwell, , 'f I in iv 5,1 K . , i I 3 A A ' .i f Rick Wright, and Craig Hensley. Second: I gf iw 2' I -. ,, Ae r.. I ,,, - V ' f ' Q. xQ.:,,, is Jay Becker, Doug Cooper, Jim Schwartz, Vpi, , fir ,,,, 5 -S TK 251 , , Dan Mason, Ron Welborn. Kirk Bortle, f--l : ' V Jeff Biggs, Ken Many, and Ken Knuth. Thirdr Mark STSVSHSOH, Dave Thielen, lay 5 1-. 'L'l 'fikliTJ.,:M9ffL 5 .. ..., 'l7i:ff3fE'11 Scmdm' David Kannlng' Sem B met iilr royf 5 ssei J jim Humphrey, Dave King. Russell Reimer, and Coach Dick Nissen. Absent from pic- ture is Jack Stanley. 3. jay Schrader shoots for two ouside the key. 4. Jay Becker looks up hoping his shot will f ll h h h h . a t roug t e oop 5. Displaying brute strength, Mike Carlson pulls down a rebound over the out-stretch- ed arm of an opponent. 6. Greg Younger drives in for an easy lay-up. 7. Some members of the JV squad are: Ieff Reynolds, Doug Kinen, Allen Friday, jeff Becker, and Tom Kelso. 8. Other members are, First Row: jeff Allen, Robbie Van Cleave, Jack Bunce, Greg Younger, Ted Simpson, Mike Hensley, and Robin Kautz. Second row: Lynn Gard, Steve Iepperson, Dean Anderson, Kirt McIntosh, Mike Carlson, Mark johnson, and Coach Roger Mathias. lg 3 3'1-5-5 ss JV Team Starts Off Fresh With New Coach 1 0 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES 3 U Atlantic Opponent 54 Red Oak 64 57 Lewis Central 60 49 Glenwood 64 60 Creston 67 43 Shenandoah 45 64 Audubon 54 43 Red Oak 56 46 Lewis Central 69 47 Harlan 56 67 Clarinda 68 53 Thomas Jeferson 76 64 Glenwood 69 46 Creston 63 57 Harlan 66 69 Clarinda 81 59 Shenandoah 66 Featuring an all freshman-sophomore team, the JV roundballers finished with a 1-15 record under Coach Roger Mathias. Despite their record, they were never htlown out of 'a game and often were ahead going into the fourth quarter. Leading the team in scoring was Jack Bunce with 181 points and Kirt McIntosh with 143. McIntosh, using his height advantage, was the top rebounder with 107. Because of their youth, the IV team will provide the varsity with experienced players and exciting moments in the future. 89 Waughmen Post 11-7 For Season The 1974 Trojan basketball season provided constant thrills for the students of AHS. The men of Troy became well known for their seemingly superhuman efforts during the final period of play which brought them both e-lation and anguish. The two most intense agonies were the 2.-point defeats in overtime by Harlan, who later made it into the state tournament. Those Trojan cagers receiving special recogni- tion were: Kendall Anderson - unanimous choice for first team all conference and named to the fifth state team by the Iowa Daily Press Association, Chuck Smith - second team all conference, and Dave Becker - honorable mention all conference. 1. Varsity team captains are Craig Aldag and Kendall Anderson. 2. Warmup is an essential preparation for these Trojan cagers. 3. These roundballers might be saying hail the gall as they stretch for the re- b . oun 4. A well known sight is Chuck Smith shooting for points. 5. Varsity team members are, First Row: Chuck Smith, Jeff Lang, Craig Aldag, Dave Becker, Iim Diaz, Doug Clithero, and Kendall Anderson. Second: john Wilcox, Dave Marousek, Tom Mason, Tab Gaines, Rick Waters, Greg Buechler, Coach jerry Waugh, Jeff King, Kyle Wlitlt:fup,uRick Nelson, Kelly Wise, and A . Mic en 6. jeff Lang defies his defender as he shoots for two. 7. Leaving opposition behind, Tab Gaines puts it up. 8. Dave Becker pulls in a rebound for the Trolans. 9. Kendall Anderson does what comes naturally - driving for the basket. 10. Dave Becker attempts to defend his goal. Iloq Jrsivlw A I- I I t' . H Q up was , ,. . l 7 .Vt 419- ' 'z 11, H ll .f. ' - fa c ' , ff' fy if g fi -4-i f ,.,, -liifilli-4-s g .... ,.,. 44.1 7 Y . 44444 7 ali 1. T '4 l'l'l 4'5 l'4 l W'f'-ff . 5-liflei Q 7 44439 H1132 f'ir . E ' 'Q' fe,' 9- f' 355, -7 ' ..- ' ' a 7 . , vvv .,,E, VARSITY BASKETBALL Atlantic Opponent 96 Red Oak 70 79 Lewis Central 85 64 Glenwood 65 73 Creston 68 65 Shenandoah 62 74 Audubon 71 67 Red Oak 60 58 Lewis Central 96 66 Harlan 68 fO'TJ 78 Clarinda 65 71 Tee Iay 87 79 Glenwood 63 78 Creston 76 83 Harlan 85 QOTJ 96 Clarinda 84 59 Shenandoah 58 District Toumament 58 Audubon 54 66 Harlan 72 w 4 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS GOLF AHS Opponent 242 Lewis Central 293 235 Clarinda 231 244 Valley 231 262 St. Alberts 287 251 Audubon 234 226 Shenandoah 236 218 Audubon 216 235 Valley 213 VARSITY GIRLS GOLF AHS Opponent 141 Creston 156 228 Lewis Central 229 192 Clarinda 2:24 220 Valley 185 201 Red Oak 277 212 St. Alberts 266 206 Audubon 222 200 Shenandoah 206 183 Audubon 187 211 Corning 228 196 Valley iso 207 Harlan 262 Toumaments Conference First Sectional First District Third Keep your eyes on the golf ball! Coach Betty Heflin practices with the team. Mona Jones eyes the cup D Mary Ervin makes the perfegt dnve. Members of the Girl's Golf Team are, First Row: Susan Howard, Barb Hutchin- son, Kathy Parker, Cindy Peterson, Iill Grayson, Sue Tyler, Candice Drake, and Kathy Cornwell. Second: Diane Heithoff, Mary Ervin, Pat Riggs, Terri Schoenrock, Nancy Kelso, Mona Jones, Sandy Travis, and Barb Lehmann. Baxib Hutchinson lines up her shot with sty e. Practice and a good stroke gives Candice Drake a low score. Terri Schoenrock concentrates on her putting. H wuz-W' Z Nlale Golfers Swing Their Way To State The boy duffers were conference champs for the third consecutive year. Coach Dale Allen di- rected his team to a 6-1 conference record and an 11-3 overall dual record. Kendall Anderson and Dave Becker were the two leading team members. Kendall was medalist lat both Conference and Sectionals, and Dave was fourth place medalist aft Conference and medalist at District. is :via VARSITY BOYS GOLF Atlantic Opponent 172 Creston 176 174 Lewis Central 172 d 158 Audubon 160 3 150 Clarinda 167 162 Valley 146 154 Red Oak 165 158 Audubon 162 153 St. Alberts 181 152 Shenandoah 176 148 Anita 193 158 Glenwood 170 158 Corning 185 155 Valley 152 152 Harlan 167 Toumaments Carroll Seventh Audubon Fourth Sectional First District First Conference Fiist State Tied for Third 94 v 5 W T E M fe ,s -15' - 1 f 2 Y, -- st ' A ' 1: .M vf mwiee if s 1 'Q , V I I A A , gb, ,, , .1 't 1 -' V ' ' is -.ff , , m ' M '- M A priw A-,eeggrf yy. vi. jfgl f I J' 9 I Li 1 , 'i Hb 1 Greg Parker putts as Randy Glynn looks on. Iohn Wilcox works on his putting. Kendall Anderson improves his golf skills as he practices teeing off. Members of the boys varsity golf team are, First Row: Richard Wright, Robbie Van Cleave, Mark Stevenson, Mike Hens- ley, jeff Allen, and Jeff Mewhirter. Sec- ond: john Lynch, Brad Christiansen, Dave Becker, Mwike Weston, Kendall Anderson, Mick Allen, and John Wilcox. Craig Hensley attempts to work the ball inbounds following a bad shot. Iliff Mewhirter tees off hoping for a good s ot. Greg Buechler, John Wilcox, and Mick Allen demonstrate a new technique in teeing off. Mike Weston tees up as Coach Allen studies Dave Beclcefs style. Iunior varsity golfers are, First Row: Don Williams, Kevin Winchell, Ieff Cornwell, Robin Kautz, Mark Swanson, and Greg Parker. Second: Mike Swanson, Dave Stuetelberg, Steve Jepperson, Randy Glynn, Dave Weston, Brian Mewhirter, and Craig Hensley. Third: Kirk Bottle, Greg Buech- ler, Kirt Mclntosh, Richard Gearhart,'Mike Waters, Scott Burnett, Jack Stanley, and Jeff Becker. 5. Trojan Girls Back Hand Opposition Through long hours of practice and some rain, the Trojan girls still came through successfully. The girl racketeers played impressive matches in dual competition and won the League Title by going undefeated through the conference. They left their opponents scoreless in three meets and lost only one meet. In the Conference Tourna-ment, Atlantic placed first With Annette Patterson placing second in sin- gles and Teresa Yarger along with Susan Allen plac- ing second in doubles competition. Annette Patter- son placed third in singles in the Des Moines-Lin- coln Tournament While Teresa Yarger and Susan Allen again placed second in doubles. Later in the District Conference, there were two doubles teams of Ioan Weresh-Cheryl Mewhirter and Teresa Yar- ger-Susan Allen who were both beat out in the semi- finals. Also at districts, Annette Patterson won first in singles and advanced onto State where she was defeated in the second round with a 6-2, 6-1 score. Under the coaching direction of Gail Casey, the girls turned in great individual statistics. They are: Annette Patterson, 17-6, Susan Allen, 16-4, Teresa Yarger, 18-5, Ioan Weresh, 13-65 Marci Mer- rick, 8-25 Cheryl Mewhirter, 17-4g Becky Nelson, 8-4, Chris Watson, 8-2, and julie Patterson, 11-4. 1. Annette Patterson practices hard for the state meet. 2. Cheryl Mewhirter whacks the ball to her partner. 3. Susan Allen concentrates on the game. 4. Chris Watson hits the ball across the court. 5. Cheryl Mewhirter and Joan Weresh get together to enjoy an easy game of tennis. 6. Members of the reserve tennis team are, First Row: Lisa Larson, Jayne Weaver, and Cindi Bouchard. Second: Susan Mc- Nary, Cindi Placzek, and Diane Sorensen. Absent from picture are Tammy Jensen and Cindy Sheppard. 7. Teresa Yarger slams the ball. 8. Members of the varsity tennis team are, First Row: Cheryl Mewhirter, Chris Wat- son, Ioan Weresh, and julie Patterson. Second: M-arci Merrick, Becky Nelson, Annette Patterson, Teresa Yarger, and Susan Allen. A I 5. 2 U 3'-r s' 96 GIRLS TENNIS Atlantic Opponent 4 Creston 1 5 Lewis Central 2 5 Abraham Lincoln- 0 Council Bluffs 4 Cliarinda 1 2 Lincoln-Des Moines 7 3 Red Oak 2 8 Denison 1 5 Shen-andoah 0 6 St. Albert 0 6 Glenwood 1 5 Harlan 1 Toumaments Conference First Des Moines-Lincoln Third Districts First Tennis Players Ace Their Way To 6-3 The boys tennis team turned in another fine season under the coaching of John Hiemstra. Al- though no one advanced to state, the boys showed they could hold their own against anyone and de- lighted the fans with many sparkling plays. Top players for Atlantic were Alan Cangestad, first- singles, 14-9, Chuck Smith, second singles, 17- 65 and Mike Cooper, third singles, 12-7. Alan Gange- stad and Chuck Smith topped the season off by winning the conference doubles title. Mike Cooper bends low as he volleys on the run. Is this self-defense or just a good follow through? Alan Gangestad demonstrates the proper way to serve. Members of the varsity tennis team are, First Row: Alan Gangestad, Chuck Smith, Mark Pellett, John DeWulf, and Rick Waters. Second: Ted Simpson, Paul Hud- dleson, Alan Friday, Dan McDermott, Todd Pellett, Mike Cooper, and Coach John Hiemstra. Members of the junior varsity tennis team are, First Row: Ronnie Calhoun, Iim Schwartz, Tom Green, john Fleming, Ken Knuth, and Doug Cumpston. Second: Larry Lambertson, Doug Kinen, Lynn Gard, Mark johnson, Iim Knight, and Kirk Wickman. Stretching every muscle to reach the ball is Chuck Smith. Alan Gangestad slams the ball over the net as doubles partner, watches on. John DeWulf prepares to teach his op- ponents a lesson about returning the ball too close to the net. Doubles partners, john DeWulf and Rick Waters, concentrate while awaiting the Chuck Smith, SEIVC. paamuq ,,. ii if .', ',, ,, ,. 'Q I '4 '1 l m L+ .lg s ' fl A ' i ,,.,. eg, e l, V ,. K f F . J 2 ' ,, it'i'ii , . Y .ir I L. f it H . 1 ' ' , I W., I H1 qw 'W ei ' T, xi .,,, aw 57 V, i. -V,--u.,A. reg. y pg , . A,! , ,,,,, v- .,, - Y ,ni , - f M2f1,l77 !.,1- 'my e f S wzmpts, p - , . .1 5-,., fs g 'Q rrrt V , r -' f sallam s ' ' iff ,, :w ifi . ,Q i ,,,, L gJt.eQez':ii- -3437122 , 1f't ' ' W ' .i 1 '45-,,, , Q , Y ,fig 3, he ,3 , i N , r' , ,-'Aff Y' 1v7'f.23' - Q ' . My - ,W -', K A. 14 .f Ay i 'iff ff' 7 at i it x . I' f, . , 1 , ef ' . f V, 1 V ., ,, ,af Q V . if y s I ' afgijffif- wi , 5 5 A , 3, 3 ,g fjtgg ,A ,V 5' 13fV,fifi, Q 1 ff . ' H ' 1' W 2. fill i r ? f ,. , H. , lj, I , 7,3 F ,. .1 ,. ,'.., .5 I, Y K. gg! ' L5 fp' ,554 an .A 1920 ,5 , H15 ,W M ff , S . .ffft1f'f at S A ,p , . A -,fp Q ff, - 1 x s,.L2flfM' , A, 2. fxa w Wl,Q.,v1: 1 ' Wigrrdfff ' , . 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L , 9 . :C I 1 ,rl L ,L 5 - M5 ,M f gxreff .ss W 2 I My--,.l. . .K '-f' 7 , f , 7 A 4' ,--V 5 1 a e fi- W ,-., Hi. 1 iv':,1:EgZ's1 2 W ,t. h 5 BOYS TENNIS Won Lost Creston 3 Council Bluffs- Abraham Lincoln 2 Clarinda 0 Red Oak 5 Denison 9 St. Alberts 5 Shenandoah 5 Council Bluffs- Abraham Lincoln 2 Harlan 3 Tournaments 2 5 5 0 0 0 0 5 2 Conference Second Di9friCf Third 99 Eleven Girl Tracksters Proceed To State . ..ieiei l2Z66 i??fmwfygfeff f-1.3,-i:4gg65,reyK ',gvf ' 3,, y,.. I ., , ' ' V, sim? S I 3 V i 4 A , 1 .. H . ,,, it , K - -if fi H 'fufflfitf 5' 5 i I I 'W it , rl :gif 'wafer ,. 1,21-' ' ,g g I ,:',,, 'xt ' .1 X li 'ff A V - V A ' m,,, t 1 x I ' A - The first season of girls track turned out to be a promising year for the future. Of the 32 girls w'ho went out for track, 14 received letters. Ioan Troll, Jill Lehman, and Linda Skoog Went on to receive their Trojan Heads. Ioan Troll, Amy Heiken, Linda Skoog, Lorrie Casson, Denise Larsen, Mary McDermott, Patty Worthington, Debbie Both, Kelley Bateman, Sharon Smith, and Jill Lehman all proceeded to state after receiving first or second in the District meet. The tracksters were coached by Bruce Hendersen and Ioel Simms. GIRLS TRACK SCORES Red Oak 2nd Glenwood 5th Lewis Central llth Atlantic 2nd Atlantic list Greenfield 7th Creston 6th Conference Meet Red Oak 4th District Meet Redfield 3rd 1. Girls tracksters are, First Row: Ierri Kluever. Jodi Aldag, Debbie Both, Kristi Davis, Amy Heiken, Lorrie Casson, Ioan Troll, Harriet Hunt, Kelley Batemen, Sharon Smith, and Mary McDermott. Sec- ond: Denise Larsen, Kim Portz, Geneda lessen, Linda Skoog, Carrie Williams, Lynette Hoegh, Debbie Blake, Sharon Huston, Joyce Witzman, Cindy Gearhart, Robin Lane, and manager Sandy Larsen. Third: Coach Bruce Henderson, student teacher Carol Berry, Tammy Rutherford, Jill Lehman, Vicki Weppler, Patty Worth- ington, Renee Reimer, Sandra Knop, Les- lie Bullock, Dawn Stangl, Marcia Henrik- sen, Debbie Stanley, manager.Kris Schild- berg, and Assistant Coach Joel Simms. 2. Running, running, and more running is what it takes to keep Kim Portz ready for her races. 3. Kelley Batemen, Lorrie Casson, Debbie Both, Ioan Troll, and Tamara Rutherford are all members of the 880 medley at state. 4. Sherrie Smith and Joan Troll take a break and chat. 5. Warming up is an essential part of prac- tice for these tracksters. 6. The shuttle relay team who went to state was made up of Lorrie Casson, Amy Heiken, Joan Troll, and Sharon Smith. ,K 7. Patty Worthington exhibits excellent form l as she hurdles. 8. Linda Skoog puts forth effort to help 1 the 440 relay team place 4th in the 9 5 L: conference meet. Greg Younger Places First At State The Trojan Track Team had an outstanding season in which they placed no lower than third at any meet. First place Was awarded to Atlantic at three meets: the triangular at Atlantic, the Fr.-Soph Dual at Harlan, and the F r.-Soph. meet at Harlan. Several of the top performers were: Dan Pedersen in the high and low hurdles, Tab Gaines in the high jump and pole vault, Ierry McDermott in the shot put and discus, and Greg Younger in the 100 and 220 yard dash. Seven medals were Won at the State track meet. Those placing were Greg Younger, first in the 220 yard dash and sixth in the 100 yard dash, Dan Pedersen, third in the 'low hurdles and sixth in the high hurdles, Tab Gaines, sixth in the pole vault, 880 relay team of Doug Clithero, Jeff Lang, Dan Mason, and Dan Pedersen, fourth, and the mile relay team of Greg Younger, Doug Clithero, jeff Lang, and Iohn Van Ginkle, second. aa we BOYS TRACK Clarinda Shenandoah Harlan Atlantic Glenwood Triangular at Atlantic Triangular at Harlan Fr.-Soph. dual at Harlan Fr.-Soph. meet at Harlan District meet Conference meet Fr.-Soph. conference meet Second Third Third Second Third First Second First First Second Second Second John Van Ginkel takes off after a smooth hand off from Tony Wendt. Tab Gaines clears the bar at 12'-6 . Dan Pedersen pushes for extra distance. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior members of the track team are, First Row: Dan Mason, John Bunce, Greg Younger, Carter Cutler, Greg Krizzier, Doug Weihs, Tom Kelso, and jeff Reynolds. Second: Craig Both, Roger Underwood, Doug Clithero, Bryan Williams, Dwight McAllister, Rick Lowers, and Rick Ortiz. Third: Dan Pedersen, jerry McDermott, Tab Gaines, Ieff Lang, John Van Ginkel, Chris Clarke, and Dean Andersen. Greg Younger sprints to win the 220 yard dash. Freshmen members of the track team are, First Row: Steve Claggett Mark Karwal, Jim Bell, jay Becker, Kelly Harris, Don Nevins, and Brent Nielsen. Second: john Mason, David Kanning, Russell Reimer, Tony Wendt, jim Humphrey, Gail Chris- tensen, Ron Kerr, and Ken Mally. Tab Gaines sails over the high jump bar. Dan Pedersen glides over the hurdles ahead of the competition. Roger Underwood puts forth a lot of effort in the discus throw. 199 3lu7 if 103 Express-ions . , . Expressions . . . Students ex- press themselves like this . . . why do only fresh- men get pushed around . . . you're cute but We al- ready have a dog . . . such a card . . . did you watch the Flintstones last night . . . just jokin' around . . . there must be a mistake somewhere . . . I can't wait until I'm a sophomore . . . oh no - not that . . . you're funny Clookinij . . . did you hear about . . . when do we get our class rings . . . Go Brig Red . . . don,t touch meg Iill sue . . . I canlt Wait un'til Ilm a junior . . . the smoke in the bathroom is going to asphyxiate me . . only 336 hours until Prom . . . what a burnout . , . Big Red Is Dead . . . women and children off the streets - I just got my license . . . hey man, I'm an upper classman . . . shels What . . . I canlt wait until Fm a senior . . . this grade ruined my chances of getting in the top 99165 . . . what a roll-out . , . why don't you tell me the theme for Prom . . . whadaya mean home- work - itls Senior Skip Day . . . do you think I can get a scholarship for my ability in tiddlywinks . . . I forgot my moneyg will they accept my govern- ment book instead . . . but graduation is the only cure for Senioritis . . . 105 Aldag, Jodi Allen, Sherri Almonrode, Carol Angell, Jim Amold, Brenda Barlow, Denise Barnett, Alice Bateman, Kelley Bates, Michael Becker, Jay Bell, James Biggs, Jeff Bonnesen, Biff Bugle, ,Kirk Brix, Denise Brown, Brenda Brown, Terri Burnett, Scott Butler, Lori Campbell, Darla Campbell, Timothy Cannon, Andrea Carlson, Sally Chantry, Carla Chapman, Shari Christensen, Donna Christensen, Gail Christensen, Mark Claggett, Steve Clark, Carol Comes, Janine Comes, Karen Comes, Kevin Cook, James Cooper, Mike Cornwell, Jeffrey Cumpston, Douglas Cutler, Clinton Dant, Cynthia Darling, DeAnn Darnold, Tamira Davis, Christine Dennis, Sally Dolch, Debbie Dolch, Sally Dorsey, Mike Dvorak, Joseph Eblen, Deborah Fashik, Janis Fleming, John Ganawary, Art Garrett, John Gard, Barbara Gearhart, Cynthia Gillett, Anne Glynn, Randy Grayson, Jill Green, Stephen Green, Tom Guttenfelder, Susan Hackwell, Teresa Hagen, Sheri Hair, Terry Four More Years For The Class Of '77 106 1. jill Grayson once again surrenders her des- sert to an upperclassman. 2, Cynthia Gearhart and Patti We-ste-ring study together in the library. 3- Freshman make good use of study hall. I What have you found to be the greatest ad- vantage of High School over Junior High School? I like the teachers because you can get some of them to talk about something besides school- work. - Kelly Harris There are less years until graduation. - Cindy Shepperd You can get more involved in school activi- ties and school spirit. - Mary McDermott Harlan, Cynthia Harris, Kelly Heiken, Amy Io Heithoff, Diane Henriksen, Marcia Hansel, Ronald Hensley, Craig Hettinger, Ruth Hoegh, Dan Hoffmann, Denise Huddleson, Paul Humphrey, Iames Hunt, Harriet Huston, Cindy Inman, Laurie Jensen Peggy Jensen Tamera Iessen, Kim Jones, Mona Jordan, Ron Iuel, Nellie Kanning, David Kurwal, Mark Kees, Candice Kerr, Colleen Kerr, Ronald King- David King, Michael Knight, james Knop, Kim Knuth, Kenneth Krause, Rebecca Lambertsen, Ricky Lane, Cynthia Lane, Robin Lange, Russell Larsen, Marlette Larsen, William Larson, Lisa Lehman, Bruce Lehman, Randall Mally, Kenneth Malone, Craig Marek, Lisa Mason, John Mauer, James McConnell , Michael McCormick, Michael N1cDermott, Darwin McDermott, Debra McDermott, Mary McDermott, Todd McNary, Susan Meyer, Greta Miller, David Moreland, Sarah Morton, Daniel Nason, Nan Nelson, Laurie Nelson, Pam Nelson, Sandra Nelson, Timothy Nevins, Donald Nevins, Richard Newton, Denise Newton, Kimberly Nielsen, Brent Nodgaard, Brian Ohms, Janelle Patterson, Julie Pauls, Lois Petersen, Linda Petersen, Nonnan Petty, Connie Portz, Sally Poulsen, Connie Ratzlaff, David Reimer, Russell Rhodes, Jocelyn Rice, Amy Richter, Donna Riley, Sharon Rothe, Linda Rutherford, Bryan Sandbothe, William Scheibeler, Tammy Schlake, Kevin Schmidt, David Schoenrock, Terri Schrader, Jay' Schwartz, Cathy Schwartz, Jim Shea, Teresa Shepperd, Cynthia Shrimpton, Douglas Shriver, Patricia Smith, Connie Smith, Sherrie Sonntag, Judith Stanley, Jack Steffens, Mark Stevenson, Mark Stormer, Ralph Swanson, Laura Freshmen Accept New Challenges What is the most embarrassing experience you have had as a freshman? The day I ran my hose lst period. - Jodi Aldag Getting up in front of Mr. Huebner's 2nd period history class and doing my imitation of him. VVhen conferences came around, he wrote that I had a sense of humorf' - Mike McCormick 1. Laura Swanson and Marcia Henriksen lisa ten intently during Latin class. 2. Freshmen girls display their great skills on the trampoline. J fi-t iff' +2522 naw? Swanson, Lorie -Swanson, Michael Templeman, Todd Thayer, Lance Theis, Lori Thielen, David Thomas, David Thompson, Eldon Travis, Sandra Tuel, Tiinothy Tyler, Sue Vogl, Dennis Volk, Dawna Walter, Sandy Watts, Teresa Weaver, Iayne Welborn, Ronny Wendt, Tony Weppler, Vickie Westering, Patti Weston, David White, Susan Wiemers, Gary Wickman, Erich Williams, Donald Williams, Shirley Wilson, Pamela Wilson, Perry Winchell, Kevin Winston. Lori Wise, Lori Woolsey, Robert Wright, Richard Yarham, April Young, Dennis Young, Michelle 10 O Allen, jeff Andersen, Candis Andersen, Dean Anderson, Rick Archibald, Korenr Ayers, William Bacon, Paula Bailey, Glen Becker, Jeffrey Blake, Randy Blunk, Iulie Boots, Judy Boots, Steven Bnrnholdt, Ronald Bom, Craig Breach, Randy Bredensteiner, Robyn Buboltz, David Buck, Tum Bullock, Leslie Bunce, John Burg, Lvary Calhoun, Ronnie Calhoun, Terry Camp, Barbara Carlson, LeAnn Carlson, Mike Casteel, Donna Christensen, Teresa Christoffersen, Terri Claggett, Mike Clark, Mark Cook, Jim Cooper, Douglas Cooper, Mark Cummings, Kim Cutler, Carter Davis, Kristi Dean, Cynthia Delaney, Denny Deardorff, Christie Drake, Candice Dvorak, Carl Ecklin, Patricia Eden, Cheryl Eden, Patty Esbeck, Cindy Faust, Teresa Ferguson, Tamela Finnell, Larry Finnell, Russell Freese, Kathyren Friday, Allen Frisbie, Terry Gaines, Dan Gaines, Kimberlee Gard, Kenneth Gaunt, Marvin Gearhart, Richard Gearheart, Timothy Hackwell, Glenn Hampton, john Hansen, David Harris, Lori Hascall, Phillip Hayes, David J K avg it 'es 1- : Kirk Wickman livens up the giving assembly. Proud Mitch Postlethwaite displays his new license. Linda Skoog exhibits her gymnastic ability of the uneven bars. Roger Underwood assists Sherri Smith decorations for Winter Ball. l J. 3 'i say Sophomores Increase Interests What new responsibilities did sophomore? you face as a NI was responsible for being careful while driv- ing in the snowf' Candice Drake I was responsible for setting a good example for the freshmenf' - Annette Mallette GI tried to he a better student and organize my time better since the classes were harder. - Iulie Blunk I had to get my deadlines in for NElEDLE.', - Sarah Wohlenhaus I had to keep those freshmen QQ star s ,ttsss y Sgt: X x E in linef, Kirk Wickman Hensel, Peggy Hensley, Michael Herrick, Matthew Hoffmann, Nancy Hoilen, julie jepperson, Steve lessen, Geneda johnson, Mark jordan, Kim jorgensen, Kim Kauffman, William Kautz, Robin Keim, Julie Kelso, Thomas Kinen, Douglas Kirchoff, David Kizzier, Gregory Kluever, Sue Kremer, jan Krengel, john Kuntzweiler, Robyn Lambertsen, Larry Lane, Candra Lane, Sandra Larsen, Rick Larsen, Sandy Lehmann, Barbara Lensch, Kimberly Lowers, Rick Lynam, Anne Mallette, Annette Martens, Julie Mason, Daniel McAllister, Dwight McCauley, Mike McCutcheon, Terri 111 112 McDaniel, Paul lk'IcDermott, Devin My Mclntosli, Kirt Hynix, ' A . Q McMahon, Kimberly fa I ' Mewhirter, Brian if j, f4'l Q if , V 1 S We i is f a Q Mewhirter, Cheryl f' Meyer, Jon 'Q V ' ip f, My V Meyer, Tom 3, .. if ' ,. . 1' A , Miller, LuAnn f f 1 ' fi Q , A 3 ,L Nelson, Becky f . ' 124 Nelson, john , s , Nelson, Pam ' . . Nichols, Sherry ,S - . -- 5 V K V L -' ' Nodgaard, Penny 1: L ' Q 2-3, , g Ortiz, Rick V- r f' A ', 53 , A J, I , -if if 1 ff --A , L 1i f,2.' 'I L 'ii viii Ai 'l x' Af k ' ' '4,'?'t W ' ,f ,i V, --,gimp I -gg I If--X, Ostrander, Angela 2 If V fill' . Park, S-even u, - -V ' , l s iii Parker, Greg 'W ' Paulsen. Dallas 1 Paulsen, Kathy , s K, , I, 4 , , V Y a. 1 slr, I vie: 1 . lily K -- Tenth Graders' Attitudes Change How has your attitude toward school changed during your sophomore year? It hasn,t changed much, but it is kind of ia dead year and I'm looking forward to being a junior. - Ieff Allen I've become more serious about school and I'm able to express my individuality better. - Paula Bacon I've started to worry about my grades less. - Doug Cooper I'm preparing more for future years. -- Toni Robinson Feeling the seniority of my sophomore year, I feel simply silly sitting solemnly sucking my slick strawberry sucker while slumped sideways in study hall shooting spit wads at Senor Seufert and some- times sketching stupid skits of sophisticated seniors standing catty-cornered. Summing up my attitude towards school, it is shifting. - Jeff Becker ' J' 1. Jeanne Westbrook and Glen Bailey try to 4 master good lab technique, H 2. Cindy Dean works hard on The Boy- !! friend set. 3. Paula Bacon and Cindy Westfalhmix fun with responsibility while selling popcorn. 4. A Spanish bulletin board is displayed by Sally Rodgers, Debbie Stanley, and Chris Deardorff. 5. Snowmobiling provides entertainment for jack Bunce, Greg Younger, and'Tndd Pellett. Pelle-tt, Todd Peterson, Cindy Peterson, Karen- Placzek, Cynthia Planck, Kelly Postlethwaite, Mitch Rasmussen, Debbie Rasmussen, Craig Rasmussen, David Reynolds, jeff Richards, Tammy Robinson, Toni Rodgers, Sally Ross, Tammy Rourick, Kathleen Rudy, Randal Sandhorst, Thomas Schildberg, Kristi Sohnackel, Marjorie Schuler, Rodney Schwarte, Rosemary Sievert Laurie Simpson, Ted Skoog, Linda Smith, Diane Smith, Sharon Smith, Sheila Sorensen, Diane Stangl, Dawn Stanley, Deborah Steffens, Keith Steffens, Terri Steffen, Theresa Stevens, Jeff Stormer, Robin Stuetelberg, David Sullivan, lim Swanson, Constance Swanson, Mark Thomas, Judy Thompson, Debra Troll, Ioan Underwood, Roger VanCleave, Robbie Vogl, Lawrence Volk, Lisa Waters, Benny Watson, Christine Weihs, Dennis Weppler, Jeffrey Westbrook, Jeanne Westfall, Cvnthia Wickman, Kirk Williams, Carrie Williams, Dwight Williams, Rebecca VVilloughbV, Donna Wohlenhaus, Sarah Wood, Linda Yarger, Doreen Young, Suzette Younger, Greg Zellmer, Iody Juniors-Always Working for Improvement Allen. Michael Allen, Pat Andersen, Kirby Baggenstriss, Bruce Bartels, Marcia Bates, Sherri Beatty, Emily Beauchamp, jeffrey Bebensee, Carol Becker, David Bell, Joni Both, Deborah Buechler, Greg Casson, Lorrie Chamberlain, Stuart Chapman, Etta Christensen, Mitchel Clxrntc-men, Nancy Christianson, Brad Christnffersen, Randy Clithero, Doug Cohron, 'lammy Cornwell, Kathleen Cutler, Collins Dant, Leanne Darnold, Dalv Davis, Jolene Diaz, jim Dolch, Debra Ellingson, Kathy Ferrell, Pamela Gee, Barbie '- 1- fr . .fi l . -04 'ii -Yugi , , fifth, V, ' 'Aa wld 1,41 -. 'L , 7 1. a 2, ' 'fsl - 4 M a' f l x e 1 Gil ii! , ' L. an ,.t ' , N ,,, . . N . W , - - ,,f, 3 . K L . , Q ., 5 b Q Goetzmann, Donald Goold, Shelly Gronewold, Christy Hall, Janet Hansen, Jeff Hansen, Marilyn Harlan, Ricky Harris, Bill ,fx 3' Harris, David Harris, Kipp Henningsen, Mark Herbert, Joey Hettinger, William Hinson, Sherri Hjortshoi, Catherine Hobson, Marty Hoegh, Chris ,V Holland, Julie :,, Hopley, Penny Q f Q' A iff A Hoyt, Tonja yi 'K . 15. Huston, Sharon y i ' , is IQ' Hutchinson, Barb Q li ' f ' Jacobsen, Myra K ,, ,j' , Jensen, Jonelle ,, i -i Q,-- ff .vvv ' if ,aut Y 2 4,,,b g x 4, fl ,ff ia -- V, - ., . - - What experiences have you encountered as now being an upperclassman? ' When I was a freshman, I was always getting hassled by upperclassmen. Now that I am a junior, I can hassle themf, - Bruce Baggenstoss Now that I am a junior, I seem to get by with more. - Jean Wohlenhaus Getting out of school in spring for college visitations is one good thing about being an upper- classman. Also having a driveris license helps throughout the yearf, - Lori Robinson Jessen, James Johnson, Darwin Johnson, Mark Johnson, Sarah Johnson, Sheila Jordan, Jon J uel, Lisa Karwal, Debra Kauffman, Theresa Kerr, Sharon Key, Teresa King, Jeffrey Kluever, Jerri Kluever, Rebecca Knuth, Nicholas Lane, Pamela Lang, Jeffrey Lang, Richard Larsen, Lynn Linfor, Deborah Lynch, John Lyon, Judith Lytle Noel Marousek, David Mathison, Denise Mauer, Kathryn Mauk, Ricky McCann, Tony BlcCutchcon, Patti McDermott, ' Daniel McDermott, Tony McIntosh, Gayle During Powder Puff football, junior girls rush to stop or aid the runner as she dashes for a touchdown, After school hours, Kathy Parker and Debbie Karwal work as sales clerks at The Vogue. Junior Class Officers are: Dave Becker President, John Wilcox, Vice-President, and Kathy Parker, Secretary-Treasurer. .5 iiiia . ,NNN 1 McNeese, Randy Merrick, Marcia Mewhirter, jeff Miller, Penelope Millikan, Steve Minor, Patricia Mitchell, Danita Mitchell, Douglas Moree, Curtis Mortensen, Mike Mortensen, Patrick N amanny, Kim Neary, Shari N elson, Kirk Nelson, Richard Nevins, Connie Newberg, Sheila Nichols, Greg Nichols, Lawrence Nichols, Shirley Norman, Kay Olsen, Gary Olson, Debbie Ostrander, Cindy Parker, Kathleen Paul, Linda Pauley, Renita Paulsen, Deanne Pedersen, Barbara Petersen, Diana Pigg, janet Polkingnham, Sherie POPP, David Portz, Kimberly Rasmussen, Brad Reason, Kimberly Reimer, Rosanne Remterson, Laurie Reynolds, Diana Richter, Debra Riggs, Patricia Robinson, Lori Rutherford, Tamara Sandbothe, Stephen 1? 5 V vm. . V -12 SA -1 -I 8'v'P Born In '57 . . . Graduate In '7 A. What is the Junior Class most noted for? 'I feel that juniors are most noted for our out- standing appearance and brains. C????J 'all Q 1'5- u iii - Gayle McIntosh To me, juniors are noted for their sternness also meanness to younger kids on school buses. - Myra Jacobsen Most juniors are rowdy. - Patty Waters 1. Judy Lyon attempts a head stand on 'i- the horse during gym class. l 3, 2. Carol Behensee practices her alto sax for stage band. J, 3. On Fridays after school, evervone hustles to their lockers and then heads for home. 4. Girls, out for basketball. practice anv- time and anywhere to improve their skills. Schlueter, Lonn . i J- ' fe:-ig. .. .. 1,-F. 1. f-Jdnk, .tifw Schmitt, Jeffery Schneider, Barbara - Schuler, Rhonda Six, Katherine zz ' .4 U 5 fm Smith, Julie - j . A Smith, Sherri r-4 5 2 Smith, Suzy ' Y 5 Sorensen, Richard Q1 Southard, Jo L Steffens, Tamara . Stelpflug, Teresa Stuetelherg, Jeff VanGinke1, John -Q - Vokt, Mike si , Ward, Michael Waters, Michael t L , :-sg Waters, Patty Waters, Richard N ' -1 QQ T Weihs Douglas ' .Q as Wg M '25 Weresh, Joan ' Westering, Michael Wilcox, John . - Williams, Bryan 4 Williams, Michael Winegardner, Jacob Winston, Jeff ' ' Wise, Kelly Witzman, Joyce Wohlenhaus, Jeanne Woolsey, Mike Worthington, Patty S , 5 NX... N Young, Teresa W 3- - v. . . A .., 117 Craig Alan Aldag Kendall LeRoy Anderson Thomas Alan Anderson 8 ,Martha Jayne Auerbach Pamela Kay Alexander Susan Lori Allen Rick Alan Andersen i ,, If A we Ruth Many Anderson Dwight William Armentrout Nancy Jean Becker Tamara Io Bell Richard Lawrence Bjorn Memories At AHS What aspect of school is most memorable to you? Music, contests, concerts, and the musical Debra Sue Blake Mark Rebeft Bortle The Boyfriendu were the most memorable aspects of school for me. Especially the beach scene in the musical when seven of us were dressed up to be beach beauties of the '30's. -Mark Bortle At speech contest when in an extemperaneous speech I called the Republican Party the Republi- can Farty. - Karl Catlin Watching Craig Aldag sleep sitting up in Calculus and 20th Century and then get a better grade than I. Lee Am' Bowers Carol Ann Buboltz ' Ruth Anderson Eric Scott Buechler Michael Cloyd Campbell Wendy Kay Carlson Karl Eugene Catlin Have you ever wondered where ground beef comes from? 2. This year's senior class officers are, Diane Steffens, secretaryg Susan Diaz, vice- presidentg and Iohn DeWulf, president, 119 .H Devon jane Christensen Susan Elaine Claggett Denise Elaine Cook Denise Kay Cooper 1. Sandra Knop's bomber is a favorite with the senior girls. l Craig Allen Chamberlain Dou-glas Dale Cohrs l David Frank Darrow Sheryl Ann Chantry Steven Jon Comes Dorothy Ann DeBord 2. Practicing the discus is Renee Reimer. 120 Lili! John Edward Dewulf Susan Elizabeth Diaz 1' l l Steven James Dimig Randy Lee Dglch Dorothy JoAnn Erickson Mary Behh Ervin William Edward Faust III John Kiven Fortney Scott Edwin Drake Roger Dean Dreager Class Of '74 Goes Out Into The World What year in high school would you most like to relive and Why? I would chose to relive my senior year be- cause there is but one class of '74 and going through my la-st year with any other class, I'm sure, would be a letdownf' - Jeff Lowers I'd like to relive my senior year because my classmates were very carefree, congenial, and a little more mature. - Teresa Yarger 121 I Elizabeth Jean Hail' Steven Alan Hansen Judith Ann Heath Beverly Alice Herrick J Seniors' Ambitions Rise Higher Daily Which teacher will you remember the most and Why? I think I will remember Mr. Beaver the most because he never has had the true spirit of a farm- er. - Steve Hansen Mr. Neary for the wild stories of his boyhood. - Tom Mason Lynette JOY Hoegh Timothy Karl Hoegh Mr, Neary because he is the most frustrated teacher I've ever seen. - Erik Latour Mr, Holbrook for his help with and care for the student situation. - John DeWulf 1. Alan Jacobsen sings Sweet Gypsy Rose at Stage Show. 2. Seniors enjoy their Senior Breakfast. I YT! Susan Loraine Howard Kenneth Eugene Hoyt Jamie Marie Hute Donna Jean Jameson Alan Walter Jacobsen 125 Class Of '74 Leaves Its Imprint On AHS What have you regretted most in high school? I wish I would have studied harder and gotten more out of my courses. - Kris Johnson That I took a lot of unnecessary courses and missed taking a lot I should have. - Susan Howard I wish I would have studied harder and been able to take more courses that I wanted. - Ethel Johnson I have taken a lot of courses that have wasted my time. I also regretted not being able to take a greater variety of classes because they were not available. - Ianice Knight I regret Mr. Lewis' jokes the most. - Nancy Kelso Losing to DeWitt by just one point in the state football playoffs is what I regret. IWe had a better team.I Ethel Kay Johnson Kristyne Anna johnson I -. Dave Larsen Pamela Ann Kardell Nancy Ellen Kelso 1. Trying to break the current milk drinking record, senior boys gulp down 125 cartons of milk. ' 2. Anne Lippencott and Ned Kluever find practicing with a friehd is fun. I I I 1 I Ned Alan Kluever Janice Ellen Knight 124 Sandra Jean Knop Douglas Kuntzelman David Lars Larsen june Anne Larsen Lois Denise Larsen Tervy Jean LarS0n Erik Latour Corey jordan Lee Elise Marie Lehmann Fred Lewis Lindeman Flvrenve Anne I-fi'PPi1'1C0ff Rebecca Ann Lange Richard Gil Larson Jill Ann Lehman Jeffery Jay Lowers 12 26 NCA Evaluation Team Analyzes AHS What do you feel were the advantages of the NCA evaluation? I believe the most valuable aspect of the NCA evaluation was the time spent by the faculty, ad- ministration, and community resource persons in self evaluation for nearly a year before the NCTA evaluation teams visitation. This self-evaluation re- quired that we work with one another to 'analyze our objections, methods, and materials. - Thane Hascall 'iOne big benefit of the visitation was the chance to get a neutral third opinion. The self- evaluation is good to do, but there are hazards with itg too mlany of us wear rose-colored glasses when we are looking at our own work. The review' and evaluation we did should get us to keep changing instead of getting self-satisfied and complacent. The final report should provide us with a series of bench marks to use to gauge our progress so far and for future progress. - Paul Massman Evaluation means that once in seven years representatives of the community are called upon to state wh-at seems to them to be the goals of Atlantic. Then a statement of the goals of the Atlantic schools is set down and each member of the administration and faculty s-tates the goals toward which he is directing his efforts. We all took a serious look to see whether these specific goals were adequate and Whether in actual practice - we were pulling together for the benefit of the young people. - Betty Gourley Cindy jo Luke Renee Diane Mallon Janet Lee Martens Thomas Patrick Mason l Mariyln Jean Maxwell Dale Wayne McAllister Jerry Dean McDermott Louise Ann Neary Teresa Rae Nodgaard hw lqhawwv fue ff ge QQWQ l l l Q '55, ,, ,VVG W f 0 WZik2iif'u4glif3 Douglas Duane Morgan Max Allen Nelson Timothy Michael O'Brien Nancy Diane Morrow Sharon Virginia Newell Denise Jolene Ohms jean Ann Morton Richard Brenton Nichols Jean Ellen Olsen Donna Rae O'Neal An NCA evaluator. Miss Ochs, discusses AHS with Nancy Volckmann and Carolyn Rebarcak . NCA evaluation team members, Dr. Don- ald Kelly. Dr. John Conner, and Dr. Ransom Fisher, give Mr. Eblen and Mr. Hunter the results of their evaluation. Sandra Sue Smith Val LaRue Sothman Dalene Kay Stangl Diane Kay Steffens Seniors Take The Final Step What are your opinions on streaking? It's fine for the people who get their kicks from that sort of thing, but I don't see how any- body would have the nerve. - Kris johnson I think it's just a fad. They can do it if they Want. - jim Shahan f -' - iz surf. v s ,1 fir. .2 , 9 ' :,:..x.i,,e. . e, '111 5W 'f , -if x ' ,,', y syyk E., A ,,,, H if gy e,:??2 fK:fif'i 'h 5 ,e , f . Fflikfff I H Ruth Marie Stvrmer Mark Jay Stuetelberg Linda Lucille Sullivan jennifer jo Swaney . A Senior homeroom fights to win. . Ned Kluever practices to improve his tone quality. 3. Lrilu lginn Neary marks out het last day of l 2 sc oo 4. Debbie Blake displays achievement . , . step by step. I 4 1 3 131 Kirk james Tyler Judy Kaye Underwood Nancy Ann Volckmann Dee Clarence Fred Volk 2 Vicki Rana Templeman Roger l0S6pl'1 Thielen Sharon Kay Travis Karen Lea Turner Class Of '74 Streaking Their Way Through School . . Parking Lots, Yards, Streets, Etc. What was the highlight of your high school career? When Coach Younger tried to make a sprinter out of me. - Tab Gaines When the seniors streaked Anita with a good crowd of kids theref' - Jerry McDermott A'Sipping purple passion in the parking lot 5th period. - Bob Wood Being rednecked in study hall by Mr. Car- michael. - Scott Buechler W'hen Rick, Corey, Mike, Dick, and I streaked the Elk Horn high school during their classes. - Tim O'B1ien .rf , n Am,A,, ig :fs f , A 'g,L.g,.,Qff7i': I . ,, QW, I,, . ' , , ' H ,ff ,,,' gf g i' f H ' J ' :iff ' ki ,J iw M a V 52, wf f V' 'l'e,15w,. , l r sss as fr a s ,,-L if i - fggif M , ' v, V I l- fees Q, , ar W I 2 ' , - -V W ,,,: Q2 1. Tim O'Brien's fishing leads him to catch i i i J i A T ' a big one. i 2. Dianne Hagen does her disappearing act. Daniel Joseph Watson Varzf I 5' 8. A portrait of- an average freaked out 'Wy s U 'N graduating senior. Danise Mary Watson Robin Su Weddum jane Leslie Witmer Kyle Gene Wittrup Gary Douglas Younger Alfred E Neuman Michael Lowell Weston Kim Lorene Wilson Robert Warren Wood Teresa Ann Yarger Honors Go To Many Oi The Class Of 1974 Each of the one hundred and seventy-five seniors in the class of 1974 made it special in their own way. On this page we acknowledge just a few p seniors who have been outstanding and have added l their touch to the class of 1974. 1. You have to be kidding! 2. AHS students in the upper 10727 of the 1974 Class are, First Row: Lou Ann Neary, Susan Allen, Jane Witmer, and Marilvn Maxwell. Second: Karl Catlin, Jill Lehman, Nancy Volckmann, Susan Diaz, Janis Rechtenbach, and Tom Mason. Third: Bob Parham, Janice Knight, An- nette Patterson, Dalene Stangl, Judy Underwood, Anne Lippincott, and Craig Aldag. B. Departmental award winners of the 1974 Class are, First Row: Judy Underwood, John Philip Sousa Band Award and Out- standing Senior Girlg Annette Patterson, Outstanding Girl Athlete, Susan Diaz, DAR Citizenship Award, and Janet Mar- tens, Crisco Award. Second: Janice Knight, Betty Crocker Award: Tami Bell, Out- standing Achievement in Business Depart- menrt, and Anne Lippincott, Choral Music 4 Award. Third: Bob Parham, Bausch and Lomb Science Award, Glen Smith, De- 1 1 ' V . of Cl Kalb Agricultural Accomplishment Award, ' lg Kendall Anderson, Outstanding Athlete and . f American Citizenship Award, and Karl 'ffji , ' Catlin, Outstanding Senior Boy. jg, VL! 4. Members of the NEEDLE staff receiving ' the Quill and Scroll Award are, First Row: Nancy Volkmann and Susan Howard. 5 I s Second: Karl Catlin and Debbie Blake. ff X Third: John DeWQf andfTom Mason. U 5. Members ot the JAVELIN staff receiving the Quill and Scroll Award are, First Flow: Dan Rourick, Susan Allen, Susan Diaz, Bob Ross, and Steve Dimig. Sec- ond: Tami Bell, Judy Underwood, and Dalene Stangl. 6. The outstanding senior girl candidates in the first row are Jane Witmer, Susan Diaz, and Judy Underwood. The out- standing senior boy candidates in the second row are Karl Catlin, Kendall An- derson, and Tom Mason. 7. Valedictorian and Saiutatorian of the Class of 1974 are respectively, Tom Mason and Janis Rechtenhach. 8. Those chosen to attend Girls and Boys State are Karl Catlin, Susan Diaz, and Tim , 1 i Hoegh. ni 1 2 :A 3 'i S 154 Q5 F I I J 1 f W, 1 V? 5 J W ' . A7 ,V , f f W , ff i ms... 4 Expressions . . . Expressions . . . Ir. Highers express themselves like this . . . which way to the ba-throom . . . what a bummer . . . keep on truckin' . . . does anyone want to help me find my con- tact in the cafeteria . . . that's cool . . . moving right along . . . but I donft want a shower now . . . cry about it . . . Whlat a dude . . . I don't have an eraser - can I scribble out the pencil marks with my pen . . . right on . . . when does snow vacation start . . . what a rip off . . . don,t clam up now . . . ya know what I mean . . . it donft make no never mind . . . what ,a waste . . . I hiave a Question . , . may I be excused to answer the call of nature . . . farm out . . . turkey . . . mv assignment? It was beside my bed and my dog diddled on it . . . crazy or something . . . I'm late because I couldn't seem to get my locker unjammed . . . what a pud course . . . golly whizzy . . . which is heavier - 100 pounds of water or 100 pounds of ice . . . buzz off . . . what a drag . . . I can,t wait until I'm in High School . . . Junior High Student Council Makes Decision Concerning Student Government The 1973-1974 junior High Student Council was headed by President Laura Parker and advised by Del Neary. The council met every other Wednes- day at 8:30 a.m. to discuss new ideas and take care of business. Two parties were sponsored this year in which games and dancing were included. The council also helped with the Penny Day collection. A new idea this year was to provide a suggestion box to let students voice their opinions on ways to improve the junior High. ,,irifi1fLtWf? tTE2 ' ' ' .slgzz-,511-afsw -1.-- is sl , Vv:asaf,,-.,-if T c i V V r i I . n 1 L .,,2fgf: -.il ri: 'Q . , .- -V K . t r ier' V -V -- fa Yfef?iie+ssE . y - is V, . h. i., .,,,.,.. V3 Q.. rv sw ' 1' , A ' N 'l'f2!21,I1:1r1i-:FEL -me 1 ! , - t , sssfwfm ' - , ,ar ,Q M , ,V c gg K V- ff-s Q ' ' X X ' 7 ' ' I V . i A' ' I J -I N H-sf- -Vs -'S 5' M.. ,Q . fisfqgff-Kihei,-Vfg, ' .V M s -JU 5 L' Ll-2512 'L Sl fifllzl V f , ' - Y . rgifsa i' '2- K -- S , Vert--re f me - i y .. ' mmf.,-ff Q 5 V , 3 . ff' ' I '-' ' .5521-ff: i t -' V , ,, , I ,, , r . W gg.: .rzjggf : ' ie i ' L gf-, 5 i 'l 1 Q . :N . 2 ' , t -'41 win' ,V S E ir! ' T-gf '- - '- V E V 5 Q V H 1 1 t t - V :iz .1 158 rn 5 Cheerleaders Boost Baby Trojans On The Junior High continued for a second year the policy of allowing all girls to participate in cheerleading. The girls may select which games they wish to cheer at and whom they want to cheer with. Ten girls, with five coming from each grade, participate at each game. The duties of the cheer- leaders consist of making pep signs and putting on skits for each assembly. This year there were 25 eighth graders and 30 seventh graders in the pro- gram. Next year they hope to receive more uniforms in order to have more cheerleaders at each game. 1, 'lhe Junior High Student Council cabinet for 1973-1974 includes: Kate Bunce, sec- retaryg Phil Allen, vice-president, and Laura Parker, president. 2. Members of the seventh grade Student Council are: Lauri Nisson, Beth Hermeier, Kate Bunce, Marcy Sager, Jenny Overton, Stephanie Claggett, joel Hansen, Julie Cohrs, Dana Bruce, lthonda King, David Williams, Ann Lang, and Chris Sheppard. Not present for the picture was lodd Theis. 3. Members of the eighth grade Student Council are: First row: Tom Robinson, Lori Younger, Kelly Symonds, Laura Parker, and Jennifer Deter. Second: Greg Elming, Mike Henning, Phil Allen, Sherry Myers, Jeri Jones, and Laurie Marousek. Absent from the picture are: John Weresh, Linda Polkingharn, and Dwight Andersen. 4. President Laura Parker takes roll before r getting down to business, 5. The eighth grade cheerleaders are: First row: Kelly Symonds, Lisa Pellett, Laura Parker, Lori Younger, and Lisa Schlueter. Second: Sherry Meyers, Jeri Jones, Carol Olsen, and Tammy Erickson. Third: Marci Peterson, Karla Kunze, Amy Nichols, Linda Polkingham, Patty Herbert, Lauri Marousek, and Allison Nichols. 6. The seventh grade cheerleaders are: First row: Stephanie Claggett, Ty Kautz, Tam- my Teig, Jennie Schwartz, Sue Nelson, Julie Syvertson, and Alisha Hemmingsen. Second: Jo Beth Humphrey, Ann Lang, Becky Heithoff, Dehhie Clcmsen, Amy Nelson, Nancy Wede, and Tracy Campbell. Third: Susan Garrett, Lynn Burnett, Nancy Placzek, Rhonda King, and Traci Schlue- ter. Fourth: Jenni Shea, Marcia Postle- thwaite, Mary Simpson, Kellie Knop, Pam Harlan, Mona Paulsen, Linda Book, Caro- lyn Pauls, Kate Bunce, and Chris Pellett. 7. Cheerleaders practice hard for the upcom- ing game. S. Patty Herhert, Kelly Symonds, and Lisa Schlueter cheer the Trojans on to victory. i 9 J q Li 3 1 5 139 we .v. ' 4 X 'll tg K 5 , 1-,Q :Ne as Lx , p 5? it 40 ,, P :iw '- -:saw ,,,,, ,t I. K., ,, ssei l 1 9 -,,, U' 5 Lt Q Members of the seventh grade team are: First Row: Rick Ecklin, Todd Theis, Don Walter, Roger Schuler, joel Harris, Mike Beymcr, Kevin Iust, David Larson, Rus- sell Henningsen, Inhn Knight, and Iohn Cowles. Second: Stuart Nichols, Bruce Masteller, Scott 'Wie-chmann, Peter Hop- ley, Mike Bell, Jon Groves, Brent Barlow, Mike Hepler, Chris Shepperd, jeff Schuler, Scott It-pperson, Chris Mead, and Chris Knuth. 'lhirdz Kirby Gaines, Troy Davis, Craig Comes, Kelly Guttenfelder, Barry Midkiff, Tracy Robertson, Tom Mally, jeff Anderson, Jeff VanErt, Kelly Rour- ick, john Minor, jeff johnson, and Kent Chamberlain. Fourth: Ryan johnson, Ran- dy Brown, Eugene Schmeling, Doug Mc- Nary, Dan Gnunt, jim Mallon, Gary Born- holdt, Mike Wolfe, Kevin Ferguson, Brian Jensen, jim Tuey, jerry Hoilicn, Steve Angell, manager Mark Knudsen, Coach Dick Casady, and Coach Gail Casey. An open field lies ahead of Tim Ronfeldt. mu ,..'.x., :.w-,Q 4 Q tllww-sm-we -.qwnnamnqg 3 4. 5. 6. ff My as 4 . 4 ,.. ' 1 'Iv T .. Eugene Schmeling squeezes between two defenders. Members of the eighth grade team.are: First Row: Greg Weppler, Doug Ostrus, Scott Small, Mark Marcellus, Bill Wlelter, Mike Steffens, Dick Bruce, Allen Heath, Chris McCullough, Tom Robinson, Alan Zellmer, and Phil Allen. Second: john Weresh, Dwight Andersen, Norman Hoeck, Eric Swanson, Tim Retz, jim Jorgensen, David Ross, Lynn Nelson, Todd Kermoade, Robert Nelson, Randy Groves, and Stan Nielson. Third: Mark Armstrong, mana- ger, Tom Nielsen, David Sieh, Greg An- stey, Kelly Parham, David Witmer, jet! Riggs,Steve Bowers, Roger Warne, Miko Henning, Ion Humphrey, and Tim Ron- feldt. Fourth: Ron Thompson, Mark Schildberg, Kurt Esbeck, Jack Fume. Pete Kelloway, Darrell Paulson, Randy Balch, jeff Klever, jamie Swanson, Coach jerry Waugh, and Coach Clyde Hovick. Dan Gaunt follows the block of a team- mate and picks up yardage. Baby Trojans complete a forward pass. Baby Trojans Overpower With 7-1 Record 8th GRADE FOOTBALL Atlantic Opponent 22 Harlan 6 36 Creston 0 37 Clarinda 0 6 Shenandoah 12 7th GRADE FOOTBALL Atlantic Opponent 22 Harlan 6 42 Creston 0 26 Clarinda 6 8 Shenandoah 0 Sixty-eight seventh graders reported to Coaches Gail Casey and Richard Casady at the beginning of the season. An impressive record was turned in by the seventh graders with four straight victories. In some instances the seventh grade had to play the No. two eighth grade team from another town. The seventh graders rallied 78 points to the oppon- ents' 12. Fifty eighth graders reported to Coach jerry Waugh and Coach Clyde Hovick with a goal of going undefeated in Junior High football. A record of three wins and one loss was turned in with the loss coming against Shenandoah. Darrell Paulsen provided powerful running from his fullback posi- tion and Phil Allen aided the aerial game with his accurate passing. 5 ,gf'fWfEs,'1.af f'1'ir?t'?1f'Q Lg 'ff .-' -:' .,fw.,,ffi . . -Q - ff' - .w2.s- 1' mr A J U :pi -' - t 'tart 1 - 1:1--sv :za .. -'if3'Q.a:ze.fE-:- - .vt :usa vii-:Els 1.1 , ,aa - - . A 'r-r . at I - bl .., . -- X A 1 J at - 2 ' P ff ' r f 4 .1 hart 5 W 4 ' ' ' it ' A wi r If 51. . Ti J 5, ,. .:, tt ' K' 74 r' ' 3 V, 171 f QQ? ' M ' Q in ' ' A ' ' , if V ' A' ff L ' 'W -re , is it A 1 if: . it Q - - .U 1' P .3 ,4 it ty J . gtk' a ' U . ,. , . st i ng p- , ,rjjy rf 6 tv 'gn 45.44 NX 2 2 ' s 1 gd , I 5 r', .Ill i gpllfqff ggi lat.: ,N QI? at - H - . ': F- at M A I . of V fr f ' N - r f .----. he I fill' ' W 'N , ,.- f ' t was ,. ,X .3 fav! 'H' i't,,,I .r cr , P ' fr f r M - if it' I X' ,WMV 1 at av ' . -tw in T- .,,-. , Sis. I -X I 'K any t X 9. 5 K, .V as f' of A , ik f if A rf' - ai ' J ,fi X ', - 1 V 1 C 4 . it nf wi- , ' 1 i 1 I I , ' fa V 5 li is O . I jx? C K., . r, :-- A, V Q .,, W I reg. 1 A . ' a n 1 . ' If W5--3! 'i'L','1 .iZ:,mias.+?Q.f Miz? Y, 4 ,ffiif .2 .1115 'i 1 H xfvzz S 1 ' .mr Junior High Cagers Show Teamwork The seventh graders, under the coaching of Clyde Hovick and Dick Casady, posted a 6-2 season. Both losses were against Harlan. Because in the first game Harlan trounced Atlantic 39-18, the cagers sought revenge and came through in the second game with a score of 35-32. Scoring was evenly distributed as proof of outstanding team- work. The top scorers were Iim Mallon with 69, Tom Mally with 35, and Scott Jepperson with 29. Rebounding greedily with their height advantage were jim Mallon, Doug McNary, Eugene Schmeling, and Scott Iepperson. Coach Gail Casey and his eighth graders turned in a 4-4 season. Harlan was also a heart-breaking game for the eighth grade. Atlantic led by one point with only a few seconds left in the game, when a midcourt shot won the game for Harlan. Darrell Paulsen topped the scoring list with 103 points, followed by Phil Allen with 89, and Allen Heath with 35. Freethrows were a strong, point for the eighth graders as they hit nearly 50 per cent. The team made 3596 of their field goals, and lead- ing rebounders were Darrell Paulsen and Pat Hayes. 142 7th GRADE BASKETBALL SCORES Atlantic Opponent 20 Creston l5 38 Clarintla 16 33 Creston 27 52 Slienanclouli 21 18 llarlaln 39 32 Harlan 35 '32 Clurincla l7 40 Slienanrlouli 32 8th GRADE BASKETBALL SCCRES Atlantic Opponent 45 Creston 29 42 Clzlrincla 32 53 Creston 27 46 Slienancloali 50 33 Harlan 39 38 Harlan 39 53 Clarintla 34 20 Slienanclonli 30 Seventh grade basketballers are: First Row: Roger Schuler, Jeff VanErt, Darren Knop, Jim Martens, and Dave Larson. Second: Joel Harris, Bruce Masteller, Barry Midkiff, Chris Knuth, Scott Wiechmann, Tracy Robertson, and Tom Mally. Third: Chris Sheppard, Scott Jepperson, Gene Schmeling, Jim Mallon, Doug McNary, Chris Mead, and Jeff Worthington. After dribbling down court, Scott Wiech- mann passes off, Seventh grade roundballers are: First row: Rick Andersen, Jeff Anderson, Jeff John- son, Marty Maive, Clifton Moore, Rod Christensen, Jon Groves, Steve Casteel, Todd Theis, and John Knight. Second: Kevin Keim, Mike Wolfe, Dennis Gard, Jeff Mase, Jerry Hoilien, Kevin Ferguson, Jim Tuey, and Don Welter. Absent from the picture: Mark Erhman, John Minor, Ryan Johnson. David Britson. lohn Cowles. Terry Smith, Robin Davis, Mike Bell, and David Wnnams. Tom Mally hassles his opponent. Eighth grade cagers are: First row: Mark Marcellus, Stan Nielson, Greg Elming, Eric Swanson, Lynn Nelson, and Jim Jorg- ensen. Second: Chris McCullough, Tom Robinson, Dick Bruce, Jon Humphrey, Allen Heath, Mike Henning, Dallas Hud- dleson, and Phil Allen. Third: Kelly Par- ham, Roger Warne, Tim Ronfeldt, Steve Bowers, Darrell Paulsen, Pat Hayes, Jon Worthington, and Jim Ellingson. Muscling his way up for two points is Darrell Paulsen. Phil Allen, an eighth grade starter, warms up before going into action. Eighth grade roundballers are: First row: Jerry Hansen, Brian Masteller, Doug Ostrus, Glen Sonntag, Jeff Bebensee, Dave Ross, Tim Retz, and Scott Small. Second: Brad Bonnesen, Doug Richter, Tim John- son, Scott Sorensen, Leland Camp, Jack Fume, Bob Buckley, and Craig Mead. Absent from the picture: Greg Anstey, Jeff Kluever, John Weresh, David Gron- wald, and Mark Knudsen. y's gl. 5 143 The seventh graders and Coach Clyde Hovick had a very respectable season by always placing second or better. Dan Caunt sparked the 100-yard run and the 880 yard medley relay anchor. Hurdler Scott Wiechmann did an exceptional job during the season as did Randy Brown in the long jump. Coach Roger Mathias' eighth graders were undefeated' throughout all their junior high until the last rneetx and then placed second to Shenan- doah., One new event this year was the discus in which Darrell Paulsen gained the school record with a 133'-2 toss. Another new event was the 660 yard run. Pete Kelloway gave a very impressive 660 yard run at the Creston meet placing first with a time of 1:4l.1, also a school record. 46 Junior High Tracksters Place High Everytime SEVENTH GRADE TRACK Shenandoah Second Harlan First Clarincla Second Atlantic Second Creston Second EICHTH GRADE TRACK Shenandoah First Harlan First Clarincl-a First Atlantic First Creston Second Eighth grade tracksters are, First Row: Tom Robinson, Dave Ross, Ion Weresh, Tim Retz, Scott Small, Roger Warne, Stan Nielsen, and Greg Elming. Second: Iack Fume, Phil Allen, Tim Ronfeldt, Dallas Huddleson, Allen Heath, Ion Humphrey, Mark Marcellus, Craig Mead, Chris Mc- Collough, and Norman Hoeck. Third: Jon Worthington, Mike Henning, Steve Bowers, jeff Riggs, Pete Kelloway, Dave Nelson, Eric Swanson, Dave Gronewold, and Craig Vemon. Absent from the picture are: Darrell Paulsen, Todd Kermoade, jeff Klever, Mark Martens, and Glen Sonntag. Seventh grade tracksters are, First Row: Dan Gaunt, Mike Hepler, Jeff Swanson, jeff Van Ert, Joel Harris, Roger Schuler, Tracy Robertson, Chris Knuth, Dave Lar- son, and John Knight. Second: Coach Clyde Hovick, Randy Brown, Gene Schmeling, Mike Bell, Scott Wiechmann, Tom Mally, Jeff Anderson, Bruce Mastel- ler, Chris Sheppard, Brent Barlow, and jim Mallon. Third: Bryan Jensen, Jim Tuey, Craig Comes, Mike Beymer, Chris Clark, Doug McNary, Jeff Worthington, Chris Mead, Scott Iespersen, and Ion Groves. Absent from the picture are: Rick Anderson, David Britson, Steve Casteel, John Cowles, Rus Henningsen, jeff john- son, Ryan Iohnson, Darren Knop, jeff Mase, Marty Maire, and Mike Wolfe, Roger Warne clears his height easily. Norman Hoeck hands off to Peter Kello- way in the 440 yard relay. Long jumper, Randy Brown, leaps to his fullest extent. Gene Schmeling puts all heis got into throwing the shot. I L0 g 2 3 l 147 t' v-A, s' egg! xt S ' A A A .,, t '- 'i ,:'. ff. 'Q' . f egg .1 ,f ,- ' ,H . i it , Q Q ,X k,,,:1. -, , ,, rf, ,. , W , , , rw xg Members of the 7th grade band are, First Row: jennifer Shea, Kim Stinton. Julie Oler, Rochelle Nelson, and Michelle Ste- vens. Second: Mark Ehrman, jennifer Schwartz, Deric Mallon, David Britson, Linda Boots, Cathy Malone. Lisa Smith, julie Winston, Brenda Knight, Doug Hughes, Kevin Ferguson, and Tamara Teig. Third: Iimmy Mallon, Jeff Johnson. 2, 3. 4. Junior High Students Tune Up For High School The junior high chorus had another successful year under the direction of a new instructor, Miss Ciindi Metzger. Among their performances were the Junior High Christmas assembly and the Atlantic Concert Series. The favorite songs of the chorus were One Tin Soldier and Up With People. Practicing diligently twice a week plus much individual effort by Cadet 7 and Cadet 8 bands led to many outstanding performances. Mr. Arlen Ott- mar, in his second year as junior high b-and instruc- tor, taught the bands many of the fundamentals of instrumental music. The most popular song of the seventh grade was Twin Echoes while the eighth grades favorite was First Man on Mars. David Larson, Darren Knop, David Schwarte, Mitch Trewet, Shawn Smith, Gary Buboltz, Chris Sheppard, Bruce Masteller, Kevin Rattenborg, Gary Bom- holdt, Ida Smith, Ruth Burrows, Sue Nel- son, Tracy Campbell, and Amy Nelson. Fourth: Janeen Paul, Debbie Clemson, Eric Mallon. Barry Midkiff, Mark Clark, Chris Knuth, Carl Jacobsen, Ann Lang, Michael Wolfe, Kelly Rourick, Kelly Guttenfelder, Fred Fox, Mike Beymer, Clifton Moore, Jenny Overton, Kim Peter- sen, jeff Swanson, Patty Sontag, Debbie Freese, Marcy Sager, Susan Anderson, and Mr. Arlen Ottmar. Absent from pic- ture are: Suzette Christensen, John Cowles, Peter Hopley, Lauri Nisson, and Chris Pellett. Carol Olsen and Mark Reimer supply much of the accompaniment for the Junior High Chorus. Much practice goes into preparing for a performance. Members of the eighth grade band are, First Row: Joni McConnell, Loraine Mal- lette, Sherry Myers, Shelly Steffens, and Jody Johnson. Second: Carol Olsen, Sharon Wemimont, Lori Flathers, Teresa Harris, Linda Smith, Diane Knop, Theresa Brewer, Kelli Winchell, Jill Ferrell, Marci Petersen, Nancy Jacobsen, Jeff Bebensee, Craig Vemon, Mark Marcellus, and Allison Nichols. Third: Brad Bonnesen, David Lilienthal, Randy Groves, David Grone- wold, Brenda Ohms, Laurie Fortney, Eric Swanson, David Ross, Mark Fudge, Brian Miasteller, Dallas Huddleson, lean Barnett, Tim Johnson, Robert Buckley, David Karstens, Mary Ellen Kluever, Tim Retz, Lynn Nelson, and Karla Kunze, Fourth: Io Ellen Drake, Mark Reimer, Mr. Arlen Ottmar, Doug Ostms, Norman Hoeck, Greg Elming, Karen Holland, Lisa Pellett, and Amy Nichols. Absent from the picture is Diane Popp.- The percussion section is a very important part nf every hand. I Members of the Junior High Chorus are, First Row: Steven Paul, David Karstens, Dwight Andersen, Kelly Parham, Mark Marcellus, David Ross, Mark Schildberg, Iim Ellingson, Roger Wame, and John Weresh. Second: LuAnn Gipple, Carol Olsen. Allison Nichols, Dallas Huddleson, Tim Williams, Mark Reimer, Doug Ostrus, Tim Retz, Greg Elmmg, Eric Swanson, Tom Nielsen, and Miss Oindi Metzger. Third: Nancy Jacobsen, Loraine Mallette, Iennifer Deter, Laura Parker, Laurie Marousek, Iill Ferrell, Amy Nichols, Amy Mikkelsen, Lisa Pellett, Ieri jones, Lori Younger, Sharon Vogl, Teresa Waters, and Lisa Sierp. Fourth: Diane Knop, Teri Theis, Linda Smith, Brenda Ohms, Becky Wonders, Regina Pauley, Mary Bjorn, Kelli Winchell, Malinda Martens, Linda Dimig, jo Ellen Drake, Joni McConnell, Karla Kunze, and Marci Petersen. Members of the Cadet 8 band council are: Amy Nichols, female ombudsman: David Lilienthal, male ombudsman: Mark Reimer. president: Eric Swanson, vice-president: and Allison Nichols, secretary. I , ai '-I ki 50 Seventh Graders Experience New When asked what they looked forward to the most during their seventh grade year, students re- sponded: Playing football and going out for wrestling. 'gMeeting new friends and learning new things. Band - Kevin Obermeier - Gene Schmeling Mark Ehrman Girls basketball and cheerleading. Track Jodi Allen Rick Andersen Jeffrey Anderson Laura Anderson Rick Anderson Robert Anderson Susan Anderson Sbaradee Angell Steven Angell Jennifer Baggenstoss Carol Bailey Brent Barlow Michael Bell Michael Beymer Linda Book Linda Boots Bruce Bomholdt Cary Bomholdt jeff Brandt David Britson Randy Brown Dana Bruce Gary Buboltz Kate Bunce Barbara Burk 'Cherri Burk Lynn Burnet! Ruth Burrows Ted Butcher Janeen Camp Tracy Campbell Stacie Cannon Steven Casteel Kent Chamberlain Rodney Christensen Suzette Christensen Stephanie Claggett Howard Clark Mark Clark Debbie Clemson Iulie Cohrs Craig Comes Melodie Cooper John Cowles Robin Davis Troy Davis Carl Dolch Ianet Dorsey Donald Dreager Deborah Dunkers:-n Debbie DuVall Ricky Ecklin Mark Ehrman Marlan Feltner Kevin Ferguson Fred Fox Debbie Freese Russell Fume Kirby Gaines Dennis Card Susan Garrett Daniel Caunt Sherri Gillihan Cary Goeken Roberto Gonzales Steven Grover Ion Groves Victoria, Gubbels Joel Hansen Pamela Harlan Jeff Harris Joel Harris - Marcia Postlethwaite Mark Clark 3.40 iff lla shea Ann Lang David Larson Leroy Larson Iody Leslie Randy Linn Susan Logue Debra Luke Martin Maire Deric Mellon Eric Mallon Jimmy Mallon Thomas Mally Cathy Malone james Martens Ieffrey Mase Bruce Masteller Lydia Mauk Chris McCann Dorothy McCauley Michael McDermott Stan McDonald Teresa Mclntosh Douglas McNary Chris Mead Barry Midkiff Debbie Mikkelsen Patricia Miller Vickie Miller John Minor Deborah Misner Jimmy Misner Clifton Moore Alan Morris Ieffrey Murphy Terry Murphy Amy Nelson Rochelle Nelson Susan Nelson Cindy Newton Stuart Nichols Lauri Nisson Wendy Nodgaard Kevin Oben-neier Laurine 0'Brien Julie Oler Ienrrifer Overton Timothy Parker Holly Parrott Janeen Paul Carolyn Pauls Mona Paulsen Christine Pellett Kim Petersen Nancy Placzek Marcia Postlethwaite Kevin Rattenborg Becky Riley Tracy Robertson Debbie Robinson Robin Roest Kelly Rourick Lori Ruhr Marcy Sager Seventh graders buy lunch tickets before 1. homeroom. 2- Hi there! 3. 0 152 ,irls play basketball during Junior High Physical Education. Seventh Grade--A New Beginning Seventh grade - a time, it would seem, when one could feel very small. Having just come from sixth grade Where you were aseniors of grade schoolf, and suddenly thrust into a totally new en- environment Where everyone is older and bigger. It is somewhat surprising that when asked for some typical impressions of junior high, the responses are as optimistic as these: I think itls better in a Way because you enjoy more freedom and you meet a lot more people than you did in grade sehoolf, - Ann Lang I think it's alright because you have a littie more freedom. When I was in sixth grade, I had to keep quiet all the time but now there's more kids so the teachers arenit always looking at me. Besides all the Work, it's OK. - Peter Hopley Randall Sandbothe Jill Sattler Traci Schlueter Eugene Schmeling Nancy Schmitt Valerie Schmitt Trent Schroeder Jeffery Schuler Roger Schuler David Schwarte jennifer Schwartz Jennifer Shea Chris Shepperd Ierry Simpson Mary Sue Simpson Ida Smith Lisa Smith Shawn Smith Terry Smith Patricia Sonntag Patti South Terry Stecker Paul St. Clair Michelle Stevens Kim Stinton Jeffrey Swanson Julie Syvertson Tamara Teig Darcy Thayer To-dd Theis Vickie Thomas Richard Thompson Mitchell Trewet James Tuey jeff Van Ert Kenneth Vogl Nancy Wede Tammy Welborn Donald Welter Christine Wendt Cpnnie Wendt jane Wheatley Scott Wiechmann David Williams Deborah Williams Julie Winston Michael Wolfe Steve Woolsey jeffrey Worthington 153 Allen, Philip Andersen, Dwight Andersen, Rex Anstey, Greg Armstrong, Mark Baggenstoss, Daniel Baier, Laurie Balch, Randy Barnett, Gene Baur, Toni Beauchamp, Timothy Bebensee, jeffrey Beymer, Connie Biom, Mary Bonnesen Brad, Bomholdt, Renee Bowers, Steve Brewer, Therera Brown, Susan Bmce, Richard Buckley, Robert Camp, Leland Campbell, Darryl Casteel, Cathy Cook, Jeff Cooper, Dana Cranston, Tammy Davis, Lori Deter, jennifer Dimig, Linda Drake Io Ellen Dvorak, Thomas Ehlen, Rae Ellingson, jim Elming, Greg Erickson, 'Tammy Esbeck, Kurt Euken, Lori Ferrell, Iill Finnell, Don Finnell, Richard Flathers, Lori Ford, Dorinda Fortney, Laurie Fudge, Mark Fume Jack Fume, Kandie Caunt, Linda Gipple, LuAnn Gronewold, David 54 9 M, ,1--J 1 . si' ,sw vw X- X44 Strange cheerleaders root for Baby Tro- lans. Study Hall provides a time to read for Kelly Symonds. Pep and enthusiasm are part of eighth grade life. Brian Masteller and Tim Johnson take time to chat between classes. Eighth Graders Set Goals For High School This year's eighth grade class tells of many ways in which they express themselves. Saying, Hi Sugar, to everyone you meet in halls while the bells on your shoes are ringing is wihat I remember of eighth grade. - Laurie Marousek This yearis eighth grade class has worked hlard studying, working for open house, and putting up suggestion boxes. - Laura Parker 'Tve enjoyed being in sports and having Mr. Mathias tell us of his hunting and fishing stories. - Jim Jorgensen The part of the eighth grade year I will al- ways remember is doing pushups in Mr. Mathias' science class and some kids catching and eating flies. - Mike Henning Groves, Randy Hackwell, Rodney Hair, Kelly Hansen, Jen-y Hansen, Mark Harris, Teresa Hascall, Pal Hayes, Pat Hayes, Teresa Heath, Allen Henning. Mike Hepler Lori Herbert, Patricia Hoeck, Norman Holland, Karen Hoover, Lori Howard, Michael Huddleson, Dallas Humphrey, Jon Jacobsen, Nancy Jamison, Terri Jensen, Allen Johnson, Jody Johnson, Tim Jones, Jeri Jorgensen, James Juhl, Roxanne Karstens, David Kav, Randy Kelloway, Peter Kermoade, Todd King, Paul Klever, Jeff Kluever. Mary Ellen Knop, Diane Knudsen. Mark Kraft, Chris Kunze, Karla Lilienthal, Dgyid Mallette, Lorraine Marcellus, Mark Marousek, Laurie Martens, Malinda Martens, Mark Masteller, Brian 155 What do you like the most about the eighth grade class? We've got a lot of squirrelly kids, but a good sports team. - Pat Hayes We have lots of fun being together, yet we study hard, too. - Amy Mikkelsen We have great determination in our athletics and other activities. - Scott Sorensen Our whole class has lots of pep and enthusiasm. - Karen Holland We know how to have lots of fun. - Shelly Steffens 4 1. Mark Reimer and 'Kirt Reason make use lgl nf the library resources. -'lf 2. Three Loris put their heads tnfzcthv-r I k 3. Eighth graders are heard throughout the school. 4. Patty Herbert and Linda Polkingllarn dem- onstrate Sth grade manners. McCollough, Chris McConnell, Ioni - McDermott, Dorreen 1,1 McNeese, Monna Mead, Craig Mikkelsen, AmY an g ,, ,Wf H ,- Millikan, Lisa f' .f P l D Moreland Anne ' I I I kr Morris, .fglihert Murphy, My ,. , . - Myers, sherry ' H p Nelson, David pa 'J K 5. ,M Nelson, Lynn . 3 , K' 'fi Nelson, Robert 'Ti t ' 3 f ,. 4 Nichols, Allison it t ts tl P Nichols, Amy Nichols, Tracie Nielsen, Stan 1, Nielsen, Tom Noonan, Mike 7 Ohms, .Q at um? ' f,f,' V 4' H3 V ' , ,, 1 ' ' i' ,, I ' ' 'Z' , ' ' , Olsen, Carol l j Ortiz, Rod ' Ostrus, Doug ,. Parham, Kelly ,ZA Parker, Laura V ' U, ,F , l V pw Paul, steven W ,-ff f 3+ -4, ' 1 f Pauley, Regina , I, , I , in f 4 al 49? wa , -al X 1? fi V V '- + . M--A U A elif? fi ff'- - .fir fi: ..,. Align- Paulsen, Darrell -2 ,jf email . fe: A f r lqyffzzzgf fl Paulson, Julie ,, A Pedersen, Cathy Pellelf, Lisa t . px ' e , Petersen, Marci 1 if ' A' fm, , Petersen, Timmy' . -Zu? ' ,l ff ? ra ' '! ' i 14:s i x h e I U, Peterson, Nancy ' I sz, 'Q I ' , 'Q 'l -N .+ ,gy-ff f 1 J . 3:x,-.gag :gif , V '91 W K 156 Eighth Grade Sets Path For Future Years ' -,-ml' ' V, -- El fl' :lf 'N ,iw , l 1 I . , ,, M . A , W .25r?i?'ff or i . f 5 s A illoggiz 1,4 f 62 , f , I fi W , ,, 7 , . tk' fr, M , 1 a 2' ' . ,S Q fi' L I E ji K X M I f , E 1 .Y X' f ,girl 4 lil, . vb : - . F , N af as ' . 4 f , , f f fer Q9 , v , . or K , , 5 v-,it ft' 'I , G V- if ,V 7 . WX , M fi, .' ' ,Q ? ' M V '1' :1lw , , wma rf: 5 , 2? ,, - if f eu A' is ,Ag 'iw wig? ' Lu' if' v V I ix 1 ' if ,iw iw , 4 ' .4 k 1- f 1 . Q.- W' 3, . 31 ., - 435 -1, vm I , V 'Y 2' 6' iff., . , Q W- X , M, rg. ,M A ?pf q,,., v. f 11 f ,,,,- , . , .. . ' W i V , ,. . i fn i f it ,M fi .. '7 , M , ' , . , V V- . . r f , - . , , , J' ,' a VV frr ryry , ' iv' f-'tp 5 'if y W ' -K ' , Yf Na., - , l 3 , ' who QA ' 'Ml' 1- 2. 1 Q .1 ' f , , I ' 1 iw ' Q. .., . f, . fm f ,W if 1 t L 4 NE' ,S . 'Q , 7 41, ' , IL V V ,, , Q ,,,, , ,f Y. , V f ef' 34 - 1 'I A if-H M i .. 15' ,ffl fggh , 4 f ,N , Q' V , mv Q A Jig. 53 W ' 3 .. ,g vii, ox Q XA N , V 1 1 ,1 'ffl , , P, 1 Placzek, Karen Polkingharn, Linda Popp, Diane Press, Jeffrey Ratzlaff, Larry Reason, Kurt Reimer, Mark Retz, Tim Richards, Allison Richards, jennifer Richter, Douglas Riggs, jeff Robinson. Thomas Ronfelclt, Tim Ross, David Sams, jack Sanclhothe, Larry Schildberg. Mark Schlake, Kelly Schlueter, Lisa Seberger john Sheil, Dennis Sieh, David Sierp, Lisa Small, Scott Smith, Linda Sonntag, Glen Sorensen, Scott Steffen, Craig Steffens, Mike Steffens, Shelly Swanson, Brenda Swanson, Eric Swanson, Jamie Symonds, Kelly Temple-man. Tim The-is, Teri Thielen, Scott Theulen, Darcy Thompson, Ronald Vernon, Craig Viether, Dale Vogl, Sharon Volk, Diana Warne, Roger Waters, Linda NVaters, Teresa Watson, Bill Watts, Tina Weihs, Ie-ff We-lter, Bill We-ppler, Greg Weppler, Susan Weresli, John Wcrnimont, Sharon Wester. Rodney Westfall, Angela Williams, Gracie Williams, Tom V Winchell, Kelli Wise, jane Witmer, David Wonder, Becky Worthington, john Younger, Lori Ze-llmer, Alan 157 i v I . K, H 4. Q, I ,.,,.,......,.s, A W , ' dfvp v f r if 1 TI T, ' L ,,,, -I-if f, , V e r E i ffffi i s , A r r ---r A ia L ' Q ' 7' V W ,ffiisifaighf H 'diflfr' K- f V-, I , s r r G,,, mesa ,,,fff,,r-rgigeffg-2 fy , H fa . V 4, -4 f an ,fo f,g'f',i,, -1 A 's f ' B 5, 'KW ,ffy 'Wy'-i 1-. V7l - Y f ' L ' - ,V ERY 77' , f',- I ' -Y' Q' 11 --f' wr f 7 w ifi' ,li we 1 , fi fift h aff! 3 - 15 x 1: -' 1 ff-x a :,,,g22Q-W fag K f t ' V 'fi ' I fi' ' , t 4 e W' 1 '2 2 2 I Z'603-2'Z 1 Z 3 2 Z Z Z 2 ! 2 Z 3NZ 2 Z Z :NZMZ Z 2 I 2 Z Z Z !' HAVE A PROBLEM? Need advice or someone to talk to? Call Toll Free 1-800-432-4165 TOTAL AWARENESS 4 2 2 2'9'7 r. '2'6'2 Z'+2 2 2 2 '. Z ! 2 3's '. 'Z ! 2 2 2N2 Z Z 2 2v2 !v6 Expressions . . . Expressions . . . On the la-st day of school, people expressed themselves like this . . . You mean I can't graduate, because I didn't pass government.. . . One year down, three more to go . . . It's unreal I'm graduating . . . If my students are as uncivilized next year as they Were this year, I'm resigning . . . only 87 more days until school starts . . . you mean just because I graduated I have to decide what I'm going to do next fall . . . let's go out and get smashed . . . next year I'm really going to try . . . The people at AHS continually expressed them- selves through their words or individual and group actions. Forming opinions, striving for individual goals, and conforming to the fads of others were just a few of the Ways in which people expressed theirfeelings. Many times the expressions of an in- dividual Were misinterpreted by others and disputes resulted. Other times individuals did not react in -an accepted form of behavior and were shunned by classmates. If everyone expressed himself identical- ly, we would live in a World of harmony, but in- dividuality would be lost and monotony gained. Could this be Why the lst amendment of the Cons- titution guarantees freedom of Expression? 159 Topical Index Expressions, Where would We be Without them? Well - without expressions we probably would not be here. However, only if man could not speak or move would We be totally Without physical or emotional, verbal or nonverbal expressions. With this in mind, We chose Expressions as the theme of JAVELIN '74. We hope that, through the pictures, Wie have captured the individual and group actions of the people at AHS as they express themselves. Like- wise, we hope that through the printed copy We have captured the expressions of people in their speech. The past year has been like many others yet many things have happened to set it apart from the rest. So many things have happened it was impossible to wrlte about or take pictures of all of them. Each person experienced millions of spe- cial events that only he or she will remember, but as long as we have helped you remember a minute portion of the past year, we Will consider the long hours spent on this issue of the IAVELIN worth- While. JAVELIN staff '74 Dalene Stangl-Co-editor Tami Bell-Typist Susan Diaz-Typist Staff Members Susan Allen Emily Beatty Ioni Bell Steve Dimig Teri Key Dan McDermott Gary Olsen Bob Ross Dan Rourick Rick Sorensen Judy Underwood John Van Ginkel AFS ..... Band ...... Baseball .......... Basketball .,.... Cheerleaders .. Choruses ........ Classes ........,....... Cross Country .... Debate ................... Drama Festival ........ Faculty ................. FFA .................... FHA ....... FNC ....... Football ..... FTA ......... Golf ................ GRA .................... Harvestball .......... Hi-Y ................. Homecoming ...... IAVE LIN ,..... Jr. High ........ Musical ............................ .... Music Contest ..................... . National Honor Society NEEDLE .................... Personnel .................... Prom .................. School Board ........ Science Club ........ Senior Honors ..... Softball ..................... Speech Contest ........ Stage Show .,............. Student Council ....... Tennis ................... Thespians .......... Track .,............ Wrestling ........ Y-Teens ....... Tim Hoegh-Co-editor Dwight Grantham-Advisor ,.......64-67 ........76-77 ........86-91 ........72-73 ............58-62 106-133 ........48-49 ........14-27 ...78-81 ........92-95 ........34-35 .,......32-33 136-157 ....56-57 . . ...,... 28-29 .....,..36-37 134-135 ....74-75 ..,.,...68-69 ........46-47 ....96-99 100-103 .,,.,...83-85 0 I will remember Mrs. Potter as one who be- lieved in the motto, 'If it's Worth doing, it's Worth doing right'. Her cooperation, dedication, and effort equaled success, commented Mr. Eblen. Upon graduating from Atlantic High School, Mrs. Gladys Potter attended Capital City Commer- cial College at Des Moines. She was employed the following four years by the West Pottawattamie Farm Bureau of Council Bluffs and the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company of Omaha, Ne- braska. The past twenty-two years, Mrs. Potter has served Atlantic High School as secretary to the principal. Outside the working day, her activities center around her many interests which include gardening, sewing, reading, stereo, and the com- munity. Mrs. Potter is the mother of three sons and the grandmother of five grandsons. After retiring she plans to spend much time following her many interests and visiting her children. To share what I learned from my own business experience . . This has been Mrs. Betty Courley's goal the past ten years at Atlantic High School. Mrs. Gourley received her B.A. at Simpson College and has done graduate work at several universities. While at Atlantic, she taught shorthand, typing, secretary on the job, office typing and procedures, and record keeping and machines. She has also been involved in on-the-job training, adult education, and various community projects. In the future, Mrs. Gourley 'and her husband plan to enjoy the farm where their four children were reared and to take occasional trips in and out of the U.S. Her dedica- tion and loyalty is shown by her comment, We will continue to follow with interest the progress of AHS and the Atlantic Community. Involvement Y-TEENS Advisor - Gail Morse President - Jane Witmer Vice-president - Danise Watson Secretary - Toni Robinson Treasurer - Judy Underwood Publicity - Joan Weresh Historian - Debbie Stanley Service - Kathy Ellingson Program - Kathy Parker Social - Sharon Smith Worshi Teri Ke 5 rr - y Music - Jonelle Jensen Jodi Aldag Carol Almonrode Paula Bacon Denise Barlow Kelley Bateman Robyn Bredensteiner Lori Butler Barb Camp Rae Cannon Wendy Carlson Carol Clark Karen Coomes Kim Cummings Cindy Dant DeAnn Darling Kristi Davis Chris Deardorff Candice Drake Debbie Eblen Teresa Faust Cindy Gearhart Anne Gillett Jill Grayson Cindy Harlan Diane Heithoff Marcia Henriksen Ruth Hettinger Julie Hoilien Harriet Hunt Karen Hunt Cindy Huston Barb Hutchinson Laurie Inman Peggy Jensen Tammy Jensen Kris Johnson Mona Jones Candy Lane Robin Lane Sandy Lane Lisa Larsen Marlette Larsen Greta Meyer Lou Ann Neary Shari Neary Becky Nelson Lori Nelson Pam Nelson Sandy Nelson Kim Newton Denise Ohms Janelle Ohms Julie Patterson Lois Pauls Kathy Paulsen Cindy Peterson Connie Petty Cindy Placzek Sally Portz Jocey Rhodes Kris Schildherg Marjorie Schnackel Cathy Schwartz Terri Shoenrock Cindy Sheppard Kathy Six Linda Skoog Connie Smith Sherrie Smith Judy Sonntag Diane Sorenson Dalene Stangl Dawn Stangl Terri Steffens Laura Swanson Lori Theis Sandy Travis Sue Tyler Dawna Volk Chris Watson Jayne Weaver Jean Westbrook Patti Westering Jeanne Wlohlenhans Linda Wood April Yarham Doreen Yarger Teresa Yarger 62 FFA Advisor - Ron Beaver President - Glen Smith Vice-president - Roger Dreager Secretary - Dick Nichols Treasurer - Stephen Sandhotinf Reporter - Jeff Lowers Sentinel - Dan Rourick Rick Andersen Randy Blake Craig Both Carol Buholtz David Bnholtz Mitch Christensen Carl Dvorak Joe Dvorak Joe Finnell Terry Frisbie Jeff Hansen Steve Hansen David Harris Jon Henriksen Ruth Hettinizci- Pain Kardell Russell Lange June Larsen Rick Larsen Rick Lowers Mike McConnell Jerry McDermott Daniel McDermott Tony McDermott Mike Mortensen Patrick Mortensen Greg Nichols Gary Olsen Janet Pigg Raymond Ostrns Dallas Paulsen Norman Petersen Bill Sandhothe Greg Schnler Cathy Schwartz Jim Schwartz Craig Shriver Keith Steffens Chuck Templeman Vicki Templeman Eldon Thompson Dennis Vogl Larry Vogl Gary Weimers Tony Wendt Jeff Weppler Vicki Weppler Jeff Winston STAGE BAND Director - Arthur Meyer Ruth Anderson Carol Behensee Joni Bell Tami Bell Mark Bortle Mitch Christensen Jamie Cook Kathy Ellingson Sarah Johnson Ned Kluever Sue Klnever Nick Knnth Jill Lehman Anne Lippincott Judy Lyons Becky Nelson Sherry Nichols Tom Sandhorst Val Sothman Dalene Stangl Judy Underwood Pam Wilson Kelly Wise FHA Advisor - Sharon Woodward President - Jean Morton Vice-president - Jennifer Swaney Secretary, treasurer - Suzette Young., Historian - Jodyx Zellmer Parlianientarian - Kathy Manu Projects - Janet Martens Music and Recrea Carol Almonrode Marcia Bartels Nancy Becker Daria Campbell Dorothy Debord Bev Herrick Geneda Jessen Kim Jessen 'lheresa Kanftm Kun Lensch Nancy Morrow LnAnn Miller Jean Olsen an Annette Patterson Deanna Paulsen Kathy Seliilclber Michelle Young Teresa Young SES Advisor - John Ll Hielnstra President - Tom Mason Vice-president - Shelia Smith Secretary, treasu Ruth Anderson Debbie Blake Cindy Dean Pam Ferrell rer - Rosie Rf.-lnn.r Marilyn Maxwell Dan Pederson Renita Pauley Janis Rechtenha Dan Rourick Kathy Rourick Kathy Six Sandra Smith Sherry Smith Diane Sorensen Jack Stanley ch Jo Lynn Southard Dawn Stangl Sharon Travis Jeanne Westbro Cindy Westfall ok SPANISH CLUB Advisor - Richard Senfert President - Judy Underwood Vice-president - Lou Ann Neary Secretary - Karl Catlin Treasurer - Nancy Volkmann Iii-slie Bullock A une Lyman Ni rel Lytle Steve Millikan Denise Ohms Terri Robinson Sally Rodgers Diane Sorensen Jean Westbrook tion - Elise Lehmann GRA Advisor - Betty Heflin President - Denise Larsen Vice-president - Wendy Carlson Secretary - Kim Portz Program Chairman - Linda Skool! Point Recorder - Nancy Kelso Treasurer - Danise Watson Historian - Cathy Hjortshoj Jodi Aldag Susan Allen Candice Andersen Paula Bacon Denise Barlow Sherri Bates Emily Beatty Carol Bebensee Joni Bell Tami Bell Debbie Blake Judy Boots Debbie Both Lee Ann Bowers Robyn Bredensteiner Brenda Brown Leslie Bullock Lori Butler Sally Carlson Lori Casson Terri Christoffersen Carol Clark Karen Comes Denise Cooper Kathy Cornwell Kim Cummings Kristi Davis Chris Deardorff Susan Diaz Candice Drake Patty Eden Kathy Ellingson Teresa Faust Barb Gee Anne Gillett Shellie Goold Jill Grayson Dianne Hagen Sheri Hagen Cindy Harlan Amy Heiken Dianne Heithoff Marcia Hendricksen Bev Herrick Lynette Hoegh Nancy Hoffmann Julie Hoilien Tonia Hoyt Julie Holland Harriet Hunt Cindy Huston Sharon Huston Tammy Jensen Kris Johnson Sarah Johnson Mona Jones Debbie Karwal Sharon Kerr Jerri Kluever Sandra Knop Candy Lane Sandy Lane Marlette Larsen Sandy Larsen Jill Lehman Anne Lyman Susan McNary Marci Merrick Cheryl Mewhirter Trish Minor Shari Neary Becky Nelson Pam Nelson Sheila Newherg Sherry Nichols Shirley Nichols Kay Norman Kathy Parker Annette Patterson Julie Patterson Kathy Paulson Cindy Petersen Diana Petersen Karen Petersen Sherri Polkingharn Sally Portz Kim Reason Renee Reimer Laurie Reinertson Diane Reynolds Jocey Rhoades Pat Riggs Lori Robinson Sally Rodgers Tammy Scheihler Terri Schoenrock Rhonda Schnler Sandra Smith Sherrie Smith Sherry Smith Dalene Stangl Debbie Stanley Diane Steffens Tammy Steffens jennifer Swaney Lori Theis Sandy Travis Joan Troll Sue Tyler Patty Waters Chris Watson Joan Weresh Patti Wfestering Carrie Williams Joyce Witzman Jean Wohlenhaus Sarah Wohlenhaus Linda Wood April Yarham HI-Y Advisors - Joel Simms and Craig Me-sser Craig Aldag Jeff Allen Mick Allen Kirk Bacon Dave Becker Jeff Biggs Jack Bunce Ron Calhoun Doug Clithero Jeff Cornwell Collins Culter John DeWulf Bill Faust John Fleming Craig Hensley Ron Kerr Dave King Ken Knuth John Mason Tom Mason Jim Mauer Brent Nielsen Dick Nevins Don Nevins Bob Parham Greg Parker Dan Pederson Russell Reimer Chuck Smith Mark Stevenson Mark Swanson Roger Underwood Ron Welhorn Tony Wendt Eric Wickman Kirk Wickman John Wilcox Rick Wright Greg Younger THESPIANS Advisor - Thane Hascall President - Susan Howard Vice-president - Bob Ross Secretary - Nancy Kelso Treasurer - Karl Catlin Scribe - Denise Ohms Emily Beatty Brenda Brown Leslie Bullock Cindy Dean Chris Deardorft' Teresa Faust Sheri Hagen Julie Holland Harriet Hunt Laurie lnman Darwin Johnson Sharon Kerr Jerri Kluever Denise Mathisen Marilyn Maxwell Marci Merrick Kay Norman Linda Paul Sally Portz Laurie Reinertson Terri Robinson Sally Rodgers Laurie Sievert Laura Swanson Jean Wohlenhaus Teresa Young STUDENT COUNCIL Advisor - Dennis Holbrook President - James Diaz Vice-president - John DeWult Secretary - Kathy Parker Treasurer - Tom Kirk Bacon Carol Behensee Dave Becker Debbie Blake Jeff Biggs John Bunce Lori Butler Ron Calhoun Karl Catlin Jamie Cook Doug Cooper Doug Cuinpstun Susan Diaz Debbie Dolch Carl Dvorak Kathy Ellingson Dianne Hagen Phil I-lascall Julie Hoilien Sharon Huston Barb Hutchinson Peggy Jensen Tammy Jensen Mona Jones Nancy Kelso Larry Lambertson Denise Larsen David Marousek Dan Mason John Mason Dale McAllister Mike McCormick Marci Merrick Tim Nelson Dick Nichols Sherry Nichols Shirley Nichols Kay Norman Todd Pellett Kim Portz Sally Portz Renee Reimer Rosie Reimer Dan Rourick Cathy Schwartz Dawn Stangl Diane Stettens Jeff Stevens Mike Swanson Steve Swanson Roger Underwood Ron Welhorn Joan Weresh Cindy Westfall Mike Weston Kirk Wickman Bryan Williams Jane Witmer Linda Wood Michelle Young FNC Advisor - Beverly Bennett President - Lou Ann we-iry Vice-president - Jontlle Jensen Secretary - Christy Lvronewoid Treasurer - Patty Worthinfton Lyn Behrens Judy Boots Sheryl Chantry Devon Christensen Sharon Collum Dorothy Erickson Tanimie Ferguson Brenna Grover Donna Jameson Debbie Karwal Jerri Kluever Sue Kluever Barb Lehmann Julie Martens Patti, . McCutcheon Susan McNary Greta Meyer Jean Morton' Kay Norman Lois Pauls Kim Portz Carrie Williams SCIENCE CLUB Advisor - Ron Niemfinn President - Rick -Sorensen Vice-president - Randy McNe1,sL Secretary, Treasurer Noel Lytt Jamie Cook J. C. Jessen Mike McCormick Steve Millikan Mike Overton Mike Waters Av-ill1l,L,ll 91,, mf? X J f 1 K Q . X , sl f I I X -A- Aldag, Craig ........ 51, 81, 90, 91, 118, Aldag, Jodi .,.,, ...,..,.,..,.........,...,. 7 3, 100, Alexander, Pam .,,,..,.....,...,,,,.,,,..,.,,., ,, 59, Allen, Dale ......... ..,..,...,.,....., 2 5, Allen, Jeff ........ ,..... ,.... 8 2 , 89, 94, Allen, Jodi .,...... .........,..,.,.......,..,,.. 1 44, Allen, Michael ..,...,. 76, 81, 91, 94, 95, Allen, Pat .......................,...,,.............,....... Allen, Phillip ........ 138, 141, 143, 146, Allen, Sherri ...............,................ 17, 87, Allen, Susan .....................,...... 51, 70, 74, 86, 87, 96, 97, 118, 120, 134, Almonrode, Carol ,.,.........,....,...... 58, 65, Andersen, Candis ...,.....,.............. 58, 74, Andersen, Dean ....,............,,. 77, 89, 102, Andersen, Dwight .......,.. 141, 145, 149, Andersen, Kirby ........ 51, 60, 62, 63, 83, Andersen, Lu Ann ......,.....,.........,.............,. Andersen, Rex ,..,..,............,.,..,.........,.. ....... Andersen, Rick 1121 ,...............,......... 34, Andersen, Rick Q73 ..............,........ 142, Anderson, Jeffery .... 140, 142, 145, 146, Anderson, Kendall ...............,.. 51, 61, 76, 81, 90, 91, 94, 118, 134, Anderson, Laura ....,............,...........,..,....... Anderson, Rick 1101 ..,... , .......,.,...........,.,,., Anderson, Rick Q73 ..,. .,.,,..........,. Anderson, Robert ..... ..,.................. Anderson, Ruth ...... .......... 5 9, 66, Anderson, Susan .... .... 1 44, 148, Anderson, Tom ...... .....,....... 2 5, Angell, James .,..,... ......,,.....,.... Angell, Sharadee ....... ,.... 1 44, Angell, Steven .,..... .... 1 40, Anstey, Greg ......,... ..... 1 41, Archibald, Korene ..... .....,,........... Armentrout, Dwight .... . ...........,.,.,.... . Armstrong, Mark ...... ...., 1 41, 145, Arnold, Brenda ...... ........... .......... Auerbach, Jayne ..., .................. Aunan, Barbara ,,,. ...... ,.., , . ,. Ayers, William ........,... -3- Bacon, Kirk .,........ .............. ...,,.,,,.,,,, Bacon, Paula .,..,.............. ...., 1 10, Baggenstoss, Bruce ...,,., Baggenstoss, Daniel ....... .........,.... Baggenstoss, Jennifer ..... ..... 1 45, Baier, Laurie .............. .,,... ..........,. Bailey, Carol .,...,.,,,,. ....,.,,,,.. ..,.,..,..,,,. Bailey, Glen ........ - .....,....... 110, Balch, Randy ..,....... ,.,...,,.......,,. 1 41, Barlow, Denise ...... ......,....... 4 4, 65, Barlow, Brad ..... ....................,...........,.. Barlow, Brent ...... .... 1 40, 145, 146, Bames, Lynn .... .......,.. 2 1, 30, 76, Barnett, Gene ...... .................. 1 48, Bamett, Alice ..... ..............,..,...... Bartels, Marcia ....,. ........... 5 9, 67, Bateman, Kelley .... ...... 5 8, 73, 100, Bates, Dorothy .. ............,....... Bates, Michael .... ...... 7 8, 88, Bates, Sherri .... ......,... 7 4, Baur, Toni ......... ......,.... - ..,........ Beatty, Emily ........ ........... 5 9, 70, Beatty, William .... .. ..................... 164 X 134 106 118 95 110 150 114 114 154 106 75, 135 106 110 110 154 114 75 154 118 150 150 80, 135 150 110 150 150 118 150 118 106 150 150 154 110 118 154 106 118 75 110 46 112 114 154 150 154 150 112 154 106 76 150 81 154 106 114 106 28 106 114 154 114 A13 Beauchamp, Jeff ,...,...., ,..... 1 14 Beauchamp, Joyce ,,...,,. A ,,,,,,1,,,, ,.,,,,,,-,,,,.,,, 2 9 Beauchamp, Timothy ,...,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,, 154 Beaver, Ronald ..,.....,,,,,,,.,,.,..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,, , ,. 25 Bebensee, Carol ........., 63, 67, 74, 114, 116 Bebensee, Jeffrey .,........,. 143, 145, 148, 154 Becker, David ..., 51, 76, 81, 91, 94, 95, 114 Becker, Jay ..............,... 78, 79, 88, 103, 106 Becker, Jeffrey ..,.,,..,,. 1 .,,,,,.,, 79, 89, 95, 110 Becker, Nancy .i,... ........, 6 1, 62, 63, 118 Behrends, Bmce .... ,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,...,..,,,,,,,.,, 1 3 Bell, James .,,..........,,. ..... 7 8, 83, 103, 106 Bell, l0ni V.-......,,................. 66, 67, 70, 114 Bell, Michael ....,.........., 140, 145, 146, 150 Bell, Tami ..,. 51, 63, 67, 70, 118, 134, 135 Bennett, Beverly .,..... L ..,......,,..,,....,,,..,,., 26, 39 Bennett, Bill ......,,..,.,.....,,...,,.,.,,,,,...,... 76, 77 Beymer, Connie .....,,,,,,,.......,.,,...,.,,..,.,,,.,, . 154 Beymer, Michael .... 140, 145, 146, 148, 150 Biggs Jeff ....,,...,,......,...... ......,......... 8 8, 106 Binfield, Glenn ..,.,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , 12 Biom, Mary .... , ,........ ..............,, 1 44, 149, 154 Biom, Richard , .,...., .. .. .,,.. .. 76, 118 Blake, Debra ... ,.,,. 63, 67, 71, 100, 119, 135 Blake, Randy .,........,.,,,....... 79, 83, 110, 131 Blunk, Julie ,..........,,.. ..,.,. ......,., 6 0 , 62, 110 Bonnesen, Biff ....... .,..., , ., 78, 106 Bonnesen, Brad ..... ..... 1 43, 148, 154 Book, Linda ........ ..... 1 39, 145, 150 Boots, Jean ....., ......... .,...,.,..... 2 8 Boots, Judy ...... ,,,,,,,,,,..,..... 1 10 Boots, Linda ,,. .... ..... 1 48, 150 Boots, Steven . ..,.... ,... 8 2, 83, 110 Borchardt, Cindi ..,. ,..,,..........,....,.. 9 7 Bomholdt, Bruce ....,. ...,.... A ., 150 Bomholdt, Cary .,.... ....,, 1 40, 148, 150 Bomholdt, Renee ...,.. .. , ....... 144, 154 Bornholdt, Ronald ,.,... , ,.,,..., ,.,., 6 7, 110 Bortle, Kirk ...,. ......., ,,.. ........... . . . . 88, 95, 106 Bortle, Mark .,..,....i..,.........., 21, 37, 56, 57, 60, 62, 63, 66, 69, 119 Both, Craig ................,..,...,.. 81, 83, 102, 110 Both, Deborah ...............,..,,.,... , 59, 100, 114 Bowers, Lee Ann ...........,, ,. 54, 60, 74, 119 Bowers, Steve ......,.. ..,... 1 41, 143, 146, 154 Brandt, Jeff .........,..... .,.....,.,.......... 1 45, 150 Breach, Randy ...,.......... ..... . ......... . ,. 79, 110 Bredensteiner, Robyn ....,,. .,,. 5 8, 73, 110 Brewer, Theresa ...,....,.. ...... 1 48, 154 Britson, David ........... .......,... 1 48, 150 Brix, Denise ,.... ........,............... . 106 Brown, Brenda ..., ,...... 5 8, 65, 73, 106 Brown, Randy ,.,.. ..,. 1 40, 145, 146, 150 Brown, Richard ...,. .........,...,.,....... ,.... . 1 B Brown, Susan ...... ........, 1 44, 154 Brown, Terri .... ..................... l 06 Bruce, Dana ....... .,.......,.,.. 1 38, 150 Bruce, Richard .... .... 1 41, 143, 154 Buboltz, Carol ..... .......,.. . .......... 1 19 Buboltz, David ..,. ................, l 10 Buboltz, Gary ..... .....,..... 1 48, 150 Buck, Tom .............. ................ 6 5, 110 Buckley, Robert ..... ..... 1 43, 148, 154 Buechler, Eric ..... ........,.... 5 7, 119 Buechler, Greg .... . .,.,......,......... 91, 95, 114 Bullock, Leslie ............ .,..,... 7 4, 87, 100, 110 Bunce, John ...,........ 71, 79, 89, 102, 110, 113 Bunce, Kate ...... .f ....,.... 138, 139, 145, 150 Burg, Gary ..,...,... ......,.. - .,....,,............... 1 10 Burk, Barbara ...... ., .,..,............. 150 Burk, Cherri ........... .. ...... -... 144, 150 Bumett, Charles .,.... .... 2 1, 76, 77, 81 Burnett, Lynn ,. .... ....,.... ,....... 1 3 9, 150 Bumett, Scott ....... ..,,. 7 8, 88, 95, 106 Burrows, Ruth ...., ........,...,. 1 48, 150 Butcher, Ted ,.,. .........,..... .,.. 1 50 Butler, Lori ...... ......... ...., 5 8 , 73, 106 -C- CIl1ll0t.ln, Ronnie ,,,., A., ,---- 99, 110 Calhoun, Terry ,.,, ,,,,,,,,,-, 1 10 Camp, Barbara , ,.,, ,,,,,,, 5 8, 110 Camp, Janeen ....... ,.... 1 44, 150 Camp, Leland ..... 143, 154 Campbell, Darla ,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,-,,, 1 06 Campbell, Darryl ,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,. 1 54, Campbell, Michael .... ..., 7 6, 81, 119 Campbell, Timothy ,,.. ,,,, ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,. 1 0 6 Campbell, Tracy ....,.,. ,,,,, 1 39, 148, 150 Cannon, Andrea ,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 8, 106 Cannon, Stacie ,,.,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 1 50 Carlson, Le Ann ,.,.. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , 74, 110 Carlson, Mike ....,,,,,, ,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,, 7 6, 89, 110 Carlson, Sally ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 5 , 106 Carlson, Wendy ............ 20, 42, 66, 74, 119 Carmichael, Leland , .,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, A , . 22 Casady, Richard ...,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,g,,,,,.,, 18, 140 Casey, Gale ...... ,.,,.,,,,. ,,,, , , , , , 140 Casson, Lorrie .........,.. 59, 74, 100, 101, 114 Casteel, Cathy ..., .,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 5 4 Casteel, Donna ,,,, .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,- ---- 1 1 0 Casteel, Steven .,.,..,,,,.,,,,,,-,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 42, 150 Ciililh Karl -,.-. .... 43, 48, 51, 52. 54, 55, 71, 119, 134, 135, 158 Chamberlain, Craig .,,....,..,...,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,, . 120 Chamberlain, Kent .........,..,....... 140, 145, 150 Chamberlain, Stuart .... . ......,... . Chantry, Carla ........,.. .... 5 8, Chantry, Sheryl .....,. ..,.. 5 9, Chapman, Etta ...,.... ......... Chapman, Shari ......... ...... Christensen, Devon ,..... ............... Christensen, Donna ,.... ............... . Christensen, Gail ........ .... 7 8, 103, Christensen, Mark ..,.... , ............,.,. Christensen, Mitchell .,...., .... .... 6 6 , Christensen, Nancy ...... ...,. 5 9, 66, Christensen, Rodney ..., ........ 1 42, Christensen, Suzette .... ..... 1 48, Christensen, Teresa ......, ..... 6 7, Christianson, Brad .,.,...... ... .... . 94, Christoffersen, Randy ,.,,. s. ............ ....... Christoffersen, Sylvia ............... - ................. Christoffersen, Terri .......,.,..,...,..,.. 58, 74, Claggett, Mike ........,.,,.......................,...... Claggett, Stephanie . ....,.. 138, 139, 145, Claggett, Steve ........... .,..... 5 8, 78, 103, Claggett, Susan ...,...,. ...,. 5 1, 61, 62, Clark, Carol .....,...,...... .,..,..,..,............. Clark, Chris 175 ..,- ,....... ........,........, . .. Clark, Chris f12J ..... .,... 5 0, Clark, Howard . .....,,.. ........,....,..,.., Clark, Mark t10J ...., .,......,............... Clark, Mark C73 ..... . .... 145, 148, Clausen, Sherrill .... ..........,............... Clauson, Lowell .,..,., ........... ,.........,...... Clemson, Debbie ....,. ,...,...., . 139, 148, Clithero, Doug ....... ....... 8 1, 91, 102, Cohron,, Tammy .... ................... 5 9, Cohrs, Doug ....... .....,,....,..........,, Cohrs, Julie ....... ......,........ 1 38, Comes, Craig .... ,.,,,. 1 40, 146, Comes, Janine ..... ................,.... Comes, Karen ..... ........,.,....... Comes, Kevin ..... .... 7 8, Comes, Steve ..,., . .............. . Cook, Denise ....... . ............... 59, Cook, Dick ...... ..............,.,............ Cook, James ...,. .... 4 9, 53, 58, Cook, Jeff ........ .- .......,...,......... Cook, Jim ........... ..,................................. Cooper, Dana ..........................................,. Cooper, Denise ......,....................... 37, 51, 57, 60, 62, 67, 69, 120, Cooper, Douglas ...............,.... 79, S3, 88, Cooper, Mark ..,,. ....,.......... . ................,... Cooper, Melodic ...........,........... . ......,....,.. .. Cooper, Mike ....,.... -..... .... 18, 78, 98, Comwell, Jeff ........... .........,..,. 8 8, 95, Comwell, Kathleen ........ 59, 63, 66, 92, Cowles, John ,....., .. ........ ... ...... 140, 148, Cranston, Tammy .......................,....,......... Cummings, Kim ...............,.................... 58, Cumpston, Douglas .... 58, 65, 78, 88, 99, Cutler, Carter ,.,.... ........ ....,.. '7 9 , 33, 102, Cutler, Clinton .........,.,...........,....,....... 65, Cutler, Collins ........ 17, 66, 81, 83, 85, -D- Dant, Cynthia .........,....... 58, Dant, Leannex ..........,. ...,..,.. Darling, DeAnn ...- ,....... Damold, Dale ........... .,..,. ......... Damold, Tamara .,............... ............ Darrow, David ...... .. ....... .......... .. ... Davis, Christine ...,. ...... 1 00, Davis, Jolene ..... ........,,,. Davis, Kristi .... , ...,,.., 74, Davis, Lori .... ......... 1 44, Davis, Robin ..., ..,,.,..,.. 1 45, Davis, Troy ...,.,,. ...., 1 40, 145, Dean, Cynthia ,..,.... ,,.., 6 6, 110, Deardorff, Christie ..... ,....... 5 8, 110, DeBord, Dorothy ....... .. ..... ............ , . DeLance, Nonnan ..... ...,..,.,............... , Delaney, Denny .... .....,........,.............. Dennis, Sally ..,... ........,.,........,.........,.. Deter, Jennifer .... ....... 1 38, 144, 149, DeWu1f, John ,.,...,. ., ,...........,.. 47, 51, 71, 98, 99, 119, 121, Diaz, James .................. 47, 71,- 81, 91, Diaz, Susan ..,...,,,,.,........ 32, 33, 51, 60, 63, 70, 73, 119, 121, 134, Dimig, Linda .....,,... ......., .. ... 144, 149, Dimig, Steve .,..,..... .... 7 0, 121, Dolch, Carl ......,.....,... ,.,,..... 1 45, Dolch, Debbie C97 ....,.. ,...., 1 06, Dolch, Randy .....,. - ,...,,... ...,....... Dolch, Sally ....... .,.,...,.......,......,.... Dorsey, Janet ...,. ............,....,..........., Dorsey, Mike s ..... ....,..,.,,.,,.......,.. .,..... Drake, Candice .,.. ...... 6 0, 62, 63, 92, Drake, Jo Ellen ..., ,..., 1 44, 148, 149, Drake, Scott .....,..,.. ............, l ,........ 6 0, Drake, Wythial .....,,...,............,...,....,,......,. Dreager, Donald ........... - ...,...,,,.......,..,...,., Dreager, Roger .,...... 41, 80, 81, 84, 85, Dunkerson, Deborah .............,,.,..,..........,... Duskin, Lois ,,.........,.,..,.. ...s......... ..,., , . DuVall, Debbie ,,,... ..... 1 44, Dvorak, Carl .....,.,,. .........,., Dvorak, Joseph ...... .,..,.... 114 106 120 114 106 120 106 106 106 114 114 150 150 110 114 114 28 110 110 150 106 120 106 146 102 150 110 150 58 21 150 114 114 120 150 150 106 106 106 120 120 13 106 154 110 154 56. 122 110 110 150 106 106 114 150 154 110 106 110 106 114 106 114 106 114 106 120 106 114 110 154 150 150 113 113 120 14 110 106 154 81, 135 114 62, 135 154 135 150 114 121 106 150 106 110 154 121 29 150 121 150 29 150 110 106 Dvorak, 'Thomas ..... A .... 154 Dyer, Frances ...,.. 15 Dyer, Rollin ..... ....,.... ,,,, 1 3 -E- Eblen, Darrell ..... .,..,.... ,,,, 1 3 , 126 Eblen, Deborah ..., ,,,,, 5 8, 106 Eblen, Rae ,.....,..,.. ,,,.,,,,.,.,,, 1 54 Ecklin, Ricky ...... ,... ,,,,, 1 4 0, 150 Ecklin, Patricia ..., ,,,,,,,,,, 1 10 Eden, Cheryl ......... ,,,, 5 8, 110 Eden, Patricia ..,.... ,,,,,,,,,, 5 8, 110 Ehnnan, Mark ...........,....,,, ,,,,.,,,,, 1 48, 150 Ellingson, Charles ,.,.. .....,......,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,4 7 6 Ellingson, Jim ....cc........,,..,.... 143, 149, 154 Ellingson, Kathy .... 44, 51, 63, 66, 67, 114 Elming, Elaine ...,..........,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,, UA- ,,,, ... 24 Elming, Greg ......,.,...,.,,....,...,...,,.,,,,. 138, 143, 145, 146, 148, 149, 154 Erickson, Dorothy ,..,,.,.,.,..........,..,.,.,, 59, 121 Erickson, Tammy .... ...,,..,............... 1 39, 154 Ervin, Mary ........., .... 3 2, 33, 61, 92, 121 Esbeck, Cindy ...... .,...,,.................,,... 1 10 Esbeck, Kurt .... ............,,.., 1 41, 154 Eskew, John ..... ......,,,,,,, 2 7 Euken, Lori ........ ... ,... 154 Evans, Reatha .... ......... ,,.. 2 7 -F- Fashik, Janice ...., ........, ,,,, 5 8 , 106 Faust, Bill ........, . ...,..,....,...,,.,,.,,,.. 121 Faust, Teresa .,..,,..... ...,..,...1.,,,,..,,,,. 5 8, 110 Feltner, Marlan ,...,. . .....,....,....,.,...,,,,,,.,, . 150 Ferguson, Kevin .....,..,..... 140, 142, 148, 150 Ferguson, Tamela ..,... ......, 5 8, 63, 67, 110 Ferrell, Jill ............., .,,..,... 1 48, 149, 154 Ferrell, Pamela ,... .,,........... 3 6, 114 Fett, Erlene ..,,. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 3 Finders, Vicki ...... ,,,,.,, 2 4 Finnell, Don ......,. ...,. 1 54 Finnell, Larry .,....... ,,,,, 1 10 Finnell, Richard ..... ,,,,,,.. 1 54 Finnell, Russell .... ,,,,.,,,,,, 1 10 Flathers, Lori .,.. ...., 1 48, 154 Fleming, John ..... , .,,,,,,,. 99, 106 Ford, Dorinda ...... .......,,,,,,,.,,,., 1 54 Fortney, John ....,.... .....,,,,....,,,,,,,,., 1 21 Fortney, Laurie ,..,.. ,.,, 1 44, 148, 154 Fox, Fred ...........,. ......,,,,,.,,,,. 1 48, 150 Freese, Debbie .......,,. ,.......... 1 44, 148, 150 Freese, Kathyren ..,....,..,.................,........... 110 Friday, Allen ..,.,...... - ...., 67, 82, 89, 98, 110 Frisbie, Randall ..,., ..................,,.,,,,,,,, 1 22 Frisbie, Terry ,..... ...........,..,,,,..,..,.. 1 10 Fudge, Mark .... .....,. ................ 1 4 8, 154 Fulks, Patricia ...........,.,............................., 132 Fume, Jack ....,.,..., - ....... 141, 143, 146, 154 Fume, Kandie ..... ..,.... .....,...,........... 1 44, 154 Fume, Russell .,.., ,,...............,..,...,.. 1 50 -G- Gaines, Dan ..c.................... - .....,...,,...,...... 110 Gaines, Kimberlee . ,,...,..... ..,....................... 1 10 Gaines, Kirby . ............... .....,.. 1 40, 145, 150 Gaines, Herman ..,.....,. 81, 91, 102, 103, 122 Gangestad, Alan .... 60, 84, 85, 98, 99, 122 Gangestad, Norma ....,...,.....................,.,.,,.,.. 28 Gard, Barbara .......,...,.. ..,,.,..,,...........,.,.,. 1 06 Gard, Dennis ...,,,,.,,,.....,....,. 142, 150 Gard, Lynn ..........s ,...... 7 7, 82, 89, 99, 110 Garrett, John ...... ...,.....,.............,...,,,.,,,, 1 06 Garrett, Susan .... .........,................,.,. 1 39, 150 Gaskill, lla ............,...,,...., .....................,,,, 1 22 Gaunt, Daniel ........ 140, 141, 145, 146, 150 Gaunt, Linda ......,....,...,..,......................... 154 Gaunt, Marvin .,...,......................,.,,...,,,,..... 110 Gearhart, Cynthia ..... .... 7 3, 100, 106, 107 Gearhart, Richard ..,... . ........... 79, 95, 110 Gearheart, David ....... ...,.,,...,,............ 1 22 Gearheart, Timothy .... ,....,..,..., 1 10 Gee, Barbie ,... ........,,.,.. .... 3 7 , 114 Gillett, Anne ..,..,......, .,.,.,,....,.,..., 1 06 Gillihan, Sherri ,...... ..,...,. , .,.,,, 1 44, 150 Gipple, Lu Ann .,... ,...,,, 1 44, 149, 154 Glynn, Randy ,......,i.,, .... 8 8, 94, 95, 106 Goeken, Gary ..ss..s,...... ....,.,.....,....,..,,s. 1 50 Goetzmann, Donald ,..,,. , .... 25, 28, 115 Goetzman, Robert .... ........ 2 8, 122 Gonzales, Roberto ,.. .......... . 150 Goold, Shelly ...s,,,. .....,........................ 1 15 Gourley, Betty ............,..,,...,,,,..,,..,.,,., 24, 161 Grantham, Dwight ,,,..,,. ....,. ,,... ......,. 2 4 , 71 Grayson, Jill ....... ...,..... 5 8, 73, 92, 106, 107 Green, Kathleen .... ...................,.......,. . . 122 Green, Steven .....,,. ,....,. ............... 5 8 , 106 Green, Tom ,s............. ............, 6 5, 99, 106 Gronewold, Christy ,.........,................. 39, 115 Gronewold, David ......,... 145, 146, 148, 154 Grover, Brenda ...... ....,......................... 1 22 Grover, Steven ...... ...,.......................... - . 150 Groves, Jon ..........,. ..... 1 40, 142, 146, 150 Groves, Randy .............,.. 141, 145, 148, 155 Gubbels, Victoria ................................, -... 150 Guttenfelder, Kelly ...,.. ......,.,........ 1 40, 148 Guttenfelder, Susan ..,.. ..... 5 8, 106 -H- Hackwell, Glen ,,,..,........,,,. , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 10 Hackwell, Rodney ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 155 Hackwell, Teresa ......,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,i,,,,,,,,,, 106 Hagen, Dianne ...,.. 60, 62, 63, 74, 122, 133 Hagen, Sheri ........................ 58, 65, 73, 106 Hair, Elizabeth ....,.,.............,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, 1 23 Hair, Kelly ......,.... .,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, 1 55 Hair, Terry ....... ,,,.,,,,,,,, 1 06 Hall, Janet .........,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 15 Hampton, John ...... ,..,,,,.....,,,,,, 1 10 Hansen, David ..... .... 7 9, 83, 110 Hansen, Jeff .... .......,......, 1 15 Hansen, Jerry ..... ..... 1 43, 155 Hansen, Joel ......, ........ 1 38, 150 Hansen, Marilyn .... .,...... 6 3, 67, 115 Hansen, Mark ,.,.. ......................,.,, , 155 Hansen, Steve ........ , ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,, 123 Harlan, Cynthia ..,., - ..,,,,, 58, 107 Harlan, Pamela ...... ...,.. ....,,. A . .. 139, 150 Harlan, Ricky ..... ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, .,,, , . , 115 Harrell, Karen ..., ..,. - ..,..,,,...,,,,.,,......,,..,.. 1 4 Harris, David ,....................... 77, 82, 85, 115 Harris, Jeff ..,..........,..,..,..,,.,.,..,..,,.,....,....., 150 Harris, Joel .... -.,. 140, 142, 145, 146, 150 Harris, Kelly ..... .......,........ 7 8, 83, 103, 107 Harris, Kipp ...., ..........,.......,.. 8 1, 85, 115 Harris, Lori 1 ..... ....,......, .............. 5 8 , 110 Harris, Teresa ....., ., ,,,,.,.. ,-.. 148, 155 Harris, William ...... .... 6 0, 66, 115 Hascall, Pat ..,.,.,, .,,,,,,,,,,.,, 1 55 Hascall, Phillip ,.,.,. ,,,.,,...,..,.,,,, 1 10 Hascall, Thane ..... ...,., 1 4, 48, 52 Hawes, Joan .... .,,,. 1 44, 151 Hayes, David ..,, ,....,..,..,...,,,.,...,,,, 1 10 Hayes, Pat .,,...,.... ...,.,,....,,,.,..,, 1 43, 155 Hayes, Teresa ..,., ......,.........,,.,.......,,..., 1 55 Heath, Allen .,.. .,... 1 41, 143, 146, 155 Heath, Judy .....,,.. ........,...........,,..,,,. 3 7, 123 Heflin, Betty ,.,,.,....,,,.,,................ 16, 17, 92 Heiken, Amy Jo ......., 58, 73, 100, 101, 107 Heithoff, Diane .....,....,....,..,. 58, 87, 92, 107 Heithoff, Rebecca ..,.,.,.,.. .............. 1 39, 151 Heithoff, Denise .,.. ,.,,,,,,,,..,,,...,.. 1 44 Heitink, Denise ........, ,,,,. 1 44, 151 Hemmingsen, Alisha .....,.................. 139, 151 Hemphill, Helen .............,.,.,,,.,..,,,, ,,,,., . .. 26 Henderson, Bruce ,.......,..s..... . ..........,... 19, 100 Henning, Mike .,..,.,. 138, 141, 143, 146,715-5 Henningsen, Mark ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 115 Henningsen, Russell ....,...,..,.............. 140, 151 Henriksen, Marcia ..... .... 6 5, 100, 107, 108 Hensel, Lori ....,..... ....,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,.,. 1 51 Hensel, Peggy ......,. ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.....,.,. 1 11 Hensel, Ronald .,..., ...,,.,,......,.....,.,.,. 1 07 Hensley, Craig ........ ,,,.. 7 8, 88, 95, 107 Hensley, Michael .... ..... 7 9, 89, 94, 111 Hempler, Lori ...., ,.,.....,..,.......,.,...... , 155 Hepler, Mike .... .,... 1 40, 145, 146, 151 Hepler, Nancy ,.... .............,..............,,.. 2 S Herbert, Joey ,.......,. .............,.,,....,..,... 8 5, 115 Herbert, Patricia ,,,......... 139, 144, 155, 156 Hermeier, Elizabeth . .,.,... ..,,...., . ,...., 1 38, 151 Herr, Kenneth .........,. .,.....,.....,....,..,.,,..,. 2 9 Herrick, Beverly ,.,.... ....,... 1 23 Hetrick, Matthew ,,,... ........... 1 ll Hettinger, Ruth ....., ,,...,,...l.... 1 07 Hettinger, William ..,. .....,,,,.,.,..s, 1 15 Hiemstra, John ,,,....... ,......, 1 6, 38, 98 Hiemstra, Mary ...- ..,..,. ..,....,...,....s..,,,,,. . 15 Hinson, Sherri ........... ...,.................. 7 5, 115 Hjortshoi, Catherine ...... 16, 42, 86, 87, 115 Hobson, Marty .......,.. ............................. 1 15 Hobson, Norma ,.,.... ................,...,...,... 2 7 Hockenberry, Don ..... ........... 2 9 Hodge, Mary .,...., ............,,,.,.....,...s,.. 1 51 Hoeck, Norman .... ,............,......., 1 41, 145, 146, 147, 148, 155 Hoegh, Chris ........................................ 83, 115 Hoegh, Dan .,..,..........., .. ,....,....... 78, 83, 107 Hoegh, Lynette ................................ 100, 123 Hoegh, Tim ..,,...,.. 70, 71, 81, 123, 135, 160 Hof-meyer, Francis .,.,................................,. 22 Hoffmann, Denise ...............,........,.,Y,,........ 107 Hoffmann, Nancy ..,... ....,.......... 7 4, 87, 111 Hoffmann, William .............,s....,.................. 76 Hoilien, Jerry ...,..,....,,.., 140, 142, 145, 151 Hoilien, Julie ,.......... ...................,,.. 5 3, 111 Holbrook, Dennis .... ...........,.,.....,. 1 9, 47 Holland, Julie ...,. .... 5 9, 115 Holland, Karen ,,.., .,.. . 148, 155 Hoover, Lori .,.,... .,,.,,.,.....,....., 1 44, 155 Hopley, Penny .... ,..,.....,...............,.... . 115 Hopley, Peter ......... ..,. 1 40, 145, 148, 151 Hovick, Clyde ...................,...... 18, 141, 146 Howard, Michael ,.........,....,.....,.,.....,...... , 155 Howard, Susan ,.,.,..,.,,......,,..... 48, 49, 51, 52, 54, 60, 62, 71, 123, 135, 158 Haworth, Jeanne .,..............,..,..,.,.......,.., 14, 71 Hoyt, Joyce ..,.......................................... 151 Hoyt, Kenny ....... ...,....,,....,..........,..,.... , 123 Hoyt, Tonja ...,,,......, ..,..,.,,..,..,...,,. 3 4, 75, 115 Huddleson, Dallas .... 143, 146, 148, 149, 155 Huddleson, Paul ...................,...... 88, 98, 107 Huebner, Gere .... .................................s... 2 2 Hughes, Douglas .... .,... 1 48, 151 Humphrey, James ...- ....,..,. 78, 88, 103, Humphrey, Jo Beth ........., Q ,.,..., 139, 144, Humphrey, Jon ......,.......,. 141, 143, 146, Hunt, Harriet . .......,. .......,............ 1 00, Hunter, John .... ..........,.. 1 2, 13, Huston, Cindy ,.... .,...,.,................,... 7 3, Huston, Sharon ..... ........,..,. 3 4, 73, 100, Hutchinson, Barb ,... 34, 46, 55, 73, 92, Hute, Jamie , ................,.....,,..,..,..,..... -1- Ihnken, Brian ...... ......,.. ,,,,,.,, Ilmken, Scott .... ...,.... Inman, Laurie ,..,. ......... ,,,, 4 9 , -J- Jacobsen, Alan ......,,...,,......,..,,....,....,.. 27, 56, 57, 60, 63, 69, Jacobsen, Carl ..,.,,,..,.........,.........,.... 148, Jacobsen, Myra ,.,....,...,, . ....,,...........,. 59, Jacobsen, Nancy .,.... ,..... 1 48, 149, Jameson, Donna ..... ...,,...,..,....,... Jamison, Terri ,.,., ,....,...,..,.o,.,,,,,,,... Jensen, Allen ... ............,.,.,..,,,,,, .,,, Jensen, Bryan .............,,. 140, 145, 146, Jensen, Jay ..,....................,..,..,,,,,,..... ,.,.,.,, Jensen, Jonelle .,,. 37, 39, 51, 61, 62, 71, Jensen, Peggy ....,.,.........,.,...,...,......... 58, Jensen, Tamera .,.... ...,.,..,.. 5 6, 58, 65, Jepperson, Scott ...... ,... 1 40, 14L-,146, Jepperson, Steve ......... ., ,,.. .. 79, 89, 95, Jespersen, Richard .......,,,,,, , ,- Jessen, Geneda ........ ,,,,, 5 8, 100, Jessen, James .....,. . ....,..., 53, Jessen, Kim ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Johnk, Barbara .... ..... 2 6, 27, Johnson, Brian ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Johnson, Darwin ...,. ....... , ....,,,,,,,.,,,,, Johnson, Ethel .... ..........,,,,.,.,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,, Johnson, Jeff ........ ,.,.,.. 1 40,,142, 148, Johnson, Jody ,...,..... ..- ..,..,.,,,,,,.,.,., 148, Johnson, Kristyne .4 .... - .... 60, 62, 66, Johnson, Leisha ....,...... .,.,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,, , ,, Johnson, Mark 1117 ...,,....,..,,,,,,,, 82, 99, Johnson, Mark 1107 ..,...........,.,.,,,. 60, 89, Johnson, Ryan .,.....o....... - ,..,,, A ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Johnson, Sarah . ...,... ..... 6 1, 62, 63, 66, Johnson, Sheila .,,, ........,....,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,, , Johnson, Tim ..,. ....,...... 1 43, 148, 154, Jones, Mona .............,,....,,.........., 58, 92, Jones, Jeri ..,.., 138, 139, 144, 149, Jordan, Ion .... ,,..,...,,............,......,,,,,,,,, Jordan, Kim ....., ,..... .....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,, Jordan, Ron .,..,..... ,.., ,,.,.,,,,,,,,, Jorgensen, James .,,. ..,. 1 41, 143, Jorgensen, Kim ..., .,.,.. . ,,.,,,,,,,,, Juel, Lisa ,...,...,. ,,,,,,,,., 5 9, Juel, Nellie .... 58, Juhl, Charles ........ ,,,,,,,,,,, Juhl, Roxanne ...... , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Just, Kevin ........ ,........ ,,,,, 1 4 0, -K- Kanning, David .....,...... 65, 78, 88, 103, Kardell, Pamela ...... .....,............. ...,.,,, ,,,., Karstens, David ...,.. .......... 1 48, 149, Karstens, David ...,.. ............,.. 1 48, 149, Karwal, Debra ..,.. ..............,,,... 5 9, 114, Karwal, Mark .............,.. 23, 78, 83, 103, Kauffman, Theresa ,.......... .. .........,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Kaufmann, William ....,....,. .......,.,..,..,,.,. Kautz, Robin ..,........... ..... 7 9, 89, 95, Kautz, Ty ........,...... ,.,,. 1 39, 145, Kay, Randy ......... .,........,...... . Kees, Candice ...., .............,,,,,..,,.,... Keim, Julie ....,.,... ......,....,,,...,.,.... - .,, Keim, Kevin .......,.. ......,.,,.......,..... 1 42, Kelloway, Peter . .,,.......... 141, 146, 147, Kelso, Debbie .................,..,....,....,............. Kelso, Nancy ...,..........,....................,.... 42, 52, 87, 92, 93, 124, Kelso, Thomas ..,..,.......,..,....... 82, 89, 102, Kenefick, Diane ............,.....,...................., Kennoade, Diane ...., ........., ,. ,..,....,,. Kermoade, Tod ....... ..., , ....... 1 41, Kerr, Colleen ....... .....,............. 6 5, Kerr, Ronald ,.... ....... 7 8, 83, 103, Kerr, Sharon ............ . ..... 31, 59, 63, 67, Key, Patrick ..............,.........,,...,. - .........,..,.. Key, Teresa ..,.,. 44, 51, 54, 56, 61, 70, Kinen, Douglas ..............,..... .. 66, 89, 99, King, David .................,..,....,..,... 78, 88, King, Fred .....,., ..,..,....,...,.............,............ King, Jeffrey .. ,......... 18, 77, 79, 81, 91, King, Michael ,..... ,...., , .....,............... 1 7, King, Paul ........... .........,....,..,.,.., 1 45, King, Rhonda .,.,,.,.....,... 138, 139, 144, Kirchoff, David ,......,,.,...,.......,.......,........... Kizzier, Gregory .,.... .,, ,.,.. .,. 66, 83, 102, Kizzier, Terri ......... .......,.,,.,.,...,..,..,... Klever, Jeff ..............., .............,. 1 41, Kloppenburg, Kermit .,., ,,,. ...., ..... Kluever, Gwyn ......... ...,............... Kluever, Jerri ............ ..,..... 1 00, Kluever, Mary Ellen ...... 144, 148, 107 151 155 107 126 107 115 115 123 151 151 107 51, 122 151 115 155 123 155 155 151 151 115 107 73 151 111 27 111 115 107 150 140 115 124 151 155 124 151 115 111 151 115 115 155 107 155 115 111 107 155 111 115 107 151 155 151 107 124 155 155 115 107 115 111 111 151 155 107 111 151 155 151 51, 158 111 151 29 155 107 107 115 76 115 111 107 77 115 107 155 151 111 111 27 155 29 27 115 155 165 Kluever, Ned ..,.,,.,.........,.,,.,, .,.,,,,,,,,,, 5 1, 56, 61, 62, 63, 66, 69, 124, 130 Kluever, Rebecca .......... 37, 61, 62, 63, 115 Kluever, Sue ,...........,.,.....,...,,. ..,,. 5 8, 67, 111 Knight, Brenda .,... ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 48, 151 Knight, James .... ...... 6 5, 78, 99, 107 Knight, Janice ,Y.. .........,..,......,,., 1 24, 134 Knight, John ..,... 140, 142, 146, 151 Knop, Darren .... 142, 145, 148, 151 Knop, Diane ..,.. ,,,. 1 44, 148, 149, 155 Knop, Kelly ................ .......... 1 39, 144, 151 Knop, Kim ....,...,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 107 Knop, Sandra .. 60, 61, 75, 87, 100, 120, 124 Knudsen, Mark ........,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, 140, 155 Knuth, Dorothy ...,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 6 Knuth, Christopher ., 140, 142, 145, 146, 151 Knuth, Kenneth .......,............ 78, 88, 99, 107 Knuth, Nicholas ,... ............, 3 7, 66, 71, 115 Kraft, Chris . ..............,....,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,., 1 48, 155 Krause, Rebecca .,,,,.,, , ,,.,,,, ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 07 Kremer, Jan ..,.. .. 55, 57, 61, 63, 66, 111 Krengel, John 54, 55, 56, 57, 60, 62, 63, 111 McCutcheon, Terri .... Kuntzelman, Doug .....,...,......,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , 124 Kuntzeweiler, Rodyn ........ .. .... ..,,. . . . 111 Kunze, Karla ................,. 139, 148, 149, 155 -L- Lambertsen, Elizabeth ..,. ,,,,,,, , 1 , 151 Lamhertsen, Larry ...,,..., ,,.,,, 7 9, 99, 111 Lambertsen, Ricky ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 07 Lane, Alyce ............ ,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 8 Lane, Candra ...,.... .. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 111 Lane, Cynthia ....,. ,,.,,,,., ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 0 7 Lane, Pamela ,... ,, ,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,-,, M, 115 Lane, Robin ......... ...... 5 8, 100, 107 Lane, Ruth Ann .......,.........,,,,,,.,,,...,,,,., ,,,,,, 2 8 Lane, Sandra .......,.... ,,.,..,,,,,,1,,, , ,,,,, , ,,,,, 1 11 Lang, Ann ...,....,.,... 138, 139, 144, 148, 152 Lang, Jeffrey ..... .............. 8 1, 91, 102, 115 Lang, Richard ,..,., ..,.,..,....,..,..,...,,,,,,,,, ,,., 1 1 5 Lange, Rebecca ...........,..,.......,,..,.,,.,,,. ,,,,, 1 25 Lange, Russell ....,.,,,,,..,...,...,.,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,, 107 Larsen, David 4127 .--,f..-..-........,. . 80, 81, 125 Larsen. David 177 ,,., 140, 142, 146, 148, 152 Larsen, Denise ............ 42, 75, 87, 100, 125 Larsen, June ......., ...,..,.....,...,,.,,,, ,.,,,,,,, 1 2 5 Larsen, Lynn .....,..... ...........,. . .1 67, 83, 115 Larsen, Marlette .,..., ,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 07 Larsen, Rick ...,,... ,,,,,,, ,,,, , , , 111 Larsen, Sandy ......, ....,.,,, 7 5, 87, 100, 111 Larsen, William ..,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 8, 107 Larson, Richard ..,.. - .,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 25 Larson, Leroy .....,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 52 Larson, Lisa ...... ...., 2 0, 97, 107 Larson, Terry ' ..,. .... , ,,.,..,, . 125 Latour, Erik ...... ..,, 4 0, 50, 125 Leahy, Florence .,.. ,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 S Lee, Corey ..................,... ,,,,,.,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 25 Lehman, Bruce ,,.....,,.,.,,,,,,,.,., ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , 1 07 Lehman, Jill ..,.,............. , ..,....,,,, 32, 38, 51, 66, 67, 74, 75, 87, 100, 125, 134 Lehman, Randall .,.,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,H ,,,,, 107 Lehmann, Barham .................. , , 58, 92, 93 Lehmann, Barbara ....,.. ...,, 5 8, 92, 93, 111 Lensch, Kimberly .... ....,...,........,...,,,. l 11 Leslie, Jody .......... ,......,..,..,..,,,.,,,,,,,,, 1 52 Lewis, Morrie .......... ....,,...,.,,.,,...,.,. ,.,,.,., 2 1 Lilienthal, David ..,.. .... 1 37, 148, 149, 155 Lindeman, Fred .,.... .....,.,,,,,.,,.,.....,..,.. 1 25 Linfor, Deborah ..... .........,,....,.,...,,.,. 1 15 Linn, Larry ,.....,.., ... 29 Linn, Randy ....... .. ,,, ,.,.. 152 Lins, Barbara .....,............,..,,,..,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,, 29 Lippincott, Anne .............,.......Y..,....... 37, 51, 60, 62, 63, 66, 69, 125, 134 Lippincott, Margaret ......,.,,....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 13 Logue, Susan .............. .,....,,.,,.,,,,,.,..,,, ,,,,, 1 5 2 Lowary, Jim ....,.,.,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 5 Lowers, Jeffery .---- ....,-........ 4 0, 41, 125 Lowers, Rick ......... .,.... 4 1, 79, 102, 111 Luke, Cindy ............ ..........,...,,,.,..,,,.,,,,,, 1 26 Luke, Debra .........,..,..,.,..,.,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 52 Lundgren, Richard ..... - ...,..,...,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 22 Lynam, Anne ........... ..,.,. 5 6, 58, 74, 111 Lynch, John ......... .............. 8 2, 94, 115 Lyon, Judith .,.... ......,.......... 3 6, 57, 60, 62, 63, 66, 115, 116 Lyons, Larry ..... ........,....,..,....,,..,,,.,,.,,.,,.,, 1 4 Lytle, Noel ..,,. ....,............................. 5 3, 115 -M- Maire, Martin ......,...,.,..............,.,,... ,. 142, 152 Mallette, Annette ........,,.. 60, 62, 63, 67, 111 Mallette, Loraine .... .,... 1 44, 148, 149, 155 Mallon, Deric ....... ..,.....,.......,... 1 48, 152 Mallon, Eric ,,,.. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 48, 152 Mallon, Jimmy ..... .,.. 1 , .... 140, 142, ' 145, 146, 148, 152 Magon, Renee , ,,.,. ,.,,,,, ,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 2 6 Ma y, Kenneth ..... .... 7 8, 79, 88, 103, 107 Mally, Thomas ...,. ..,.. 1 40, 142, 146, 152 Malone, Cathy ........................... 1 ....., 148, 152 Malone, Craig .................................,.,.....,.. 107 Marcellus, Mark ...- ..,.....,......,,........ 141, 143, 145, 146, 148, 149, 155 Marek, Lisa ......................,........................, 107 66 Marousek, David ..........,. 61, 63, 81, 91, Marousek, Laurie ,... ,,...,..,...,,....,.. 1 36, 139, 144, 149, Martens, James .... ..,........,....... 1 42, Martens, Janet ...... ......,. 6 0, 126, Martens, Julie .......... ...,, 6 1, 63, 67, Martens, Malinda .... .... 1 44, 149, Martens, Mark ...... .,..,........... 1 45, Mase, Jeffrey .....,.... ,......,.,....,.... 1 42, Mason, Daniel ....... ...... 7 9, 88, 102, Mason, John ...,,.,..,.,..,..,.,..,. 65, 78, 103, Mason, Thomas . ..,c..............,....,....., 38, 51, 71, 76, 81, 91, 126, 134, Massman, Paul .,,.,.....,,..,....,,.,,...,..,..,... . , .. Masteller, Brian ,....... 143, 145, 148, 154, Masteller, Bruce .... 145, 146, 148, 89, Mathias, Roger ........ ........,..... 2 1, Mathisen, Denise ....,.. .......... 5 9, 66, Mauer, Kathy ....... .. ........ ......... 4 0, Mauer, James ..,. ......... 8 8, Mauk, Lydia ..... .................... Mauk, Ricky .,...,.., .....,......,.,. 6 6, Maxwell, Marilyn ,.........,....,...... 54, 126, McAllister, Dale ,.,...,..,.,...,,... 63, 65, 67, McAllister, Dwight .... 66, 67, 79, 83, 102, McCann, Chris .........,,...............,...,.,..,..,... McCann Ton .....,.,.,,..........,........,.,.... y ....... McCau1dy, Dorothy .,,...,.,.......,...... 144, McCauley, Mike ........,... i ............ 61, 79, McCullough, Chris .... 14 McConnell, ,Joni ..,............. McConnell, Michael McConnick, Michael McCutcheon, Patti ,.,., ., .,...,...,... , 143, 145, 146, 144, 148, 149, ff.fff.'f.'.'f.'. '1af'E'Sf''65, 58, 59, 60, 62, 63, McDaniel, Paul ........... McDermott, Daniel .... .... 7 0, 83, 98, McDermott, Darwin .,.,..,. ..,......,....... .. ... McDermott, Debra .....,....... .....,..,.,.t,...... McDen'nott, Devin .... - ...................... -... McDermott, Dorreen .,v..,, 1 .,.....,.......,....... . McDermott, Jerry ........,..... 81, 83, 102, McDennott, Mary .... 58, 65, 73, 87, 100, McDermott, Michael .................................. McDennott, Todd ...... ...,..,..... 7 8, 83, McDermott, McDonald, Stan ...,. McIntosh, Gayle ..,.. McIntosh, Kirt .1 ....... Tony ...... 41, 82, ss, ffffff '77f'55Q ii5, McIntosh, Teresa ...... McLaren, Richard ...... .........,....,............ . .. McMahon, Kimberly McNary, Douglas .......... 140, 142, 146, McNary, Susan ....... ....... 5 8, 73, 97, McNeese, Mona ..... ...,............. . -,-,.-,- McNeese, Randy ..... .,................... 5 3, Mead, Chris .,..,.... ..... 1 40, 142, 146, Mead, Craig ......,. , ,......... 143, 146, Merrick, Marcia ....... .... 7 4, 87, 97, Messer, Craig ..,.... .................. 2 4 Metzger, Cindi ........ ...,.................. 1 6, Mewhirter, Brian .......................... 83, 95, Mewhirter, Cheryl .,..,..,.... 58, 73, 96, 97, Mewhirter, Jeff .,,,... ....... 2 5, 94, 95, Meyer, Arthur ...,.. ....... - ...,....... 1 6, 65 Meyer, Greta ...- ............,. .. ,.... 53, 65, 73, Meyer, Jon .... Meyer, -Tom ................................ ........--.----- Midkif-f, Barry ........ 140, 142, 145, 148, Mikkelsen, Amy .......................-- -.--- Mikkelsen Debbie Mikkelsen, Sonya Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Niiller, Miller, Patricia Penelope Millikan, Lisa ............................... ....- Millikan, Steve ........ 36, 53, Minor, Dona ........ LuAnn ...... 149, David .......... Vicki .,................................. ....---e--- 144, 61, ez, ss, John ...................... . ............... 140, Minor, Patricia ... .......... .................. , ...,-- Mi sner, Deborah ....,..,. Misner, Jimmy ...,.. 1. ..,,., Mitchell, Danita 59, Mitchell, Douglas-mm Moore, Clifton . ..... Moree, Curtis ........ Moreland, Anne 142, 148, Moreland, Sarah ...... ..,... Morgan, Douglas Morris, Alan ......... .. ...,.,.. .......,.. Morris, Albert .... Morrow, Nancy '.ff 2i5Q Morse, Gail ,.,.......... ..... 1 4 Mortensen, Mike ,..,.,.. .................... Mortensen, Patrick ...... .........,.,......,.... Morton, Daniel ,.,.,.. ........ ........ 5 S , Morton, Jean Ann ...... .... 4 0, 59, 67, Murphy, Jeffrey ,,,.,.. ...............,....... Murphy, Mary ...... .........................., . ew... Murphy, Terry ....,...,,,............................... Myers, Sherry. .......... 138, 139, 144, 148, a 115 138, 155 152 134 111 155 155 152 111 107 47, 135 22 155 142, 152 146 115 115 107 152 115 134 126 111 152 115 152 111 156 156 107 107 115 111 112 115 107 107 112 156 127 107 152 107 115 152 115 112 152 26 112 152 107 156 116 152 156 116 , 45 149 112 112 116 66 Q 107 112 112 152 156 152 19 107 27 112 152 116 152 156 116 152 116 152 152 116 116 152 116 156 108 127 152 156 127 45 116 116 108 127 152 156 152 156 -N- Namanny, Kim ,.., .,.,,.,., ,,,,. 116 Nason, Nan ......, ... ,,,, . 108 Neary, Clark ..... .........,..,..,...,,,....,,.,.,,.,.,,,, 2 2 Neary, Del ...,..,,,.....c..............,.,,.,..,.,,.... ,..,. L 13 Neary, Lou Ann ..., 39, 43, 51, 127, 131, 134 Neary, Shari .................... 36, 51, 59, 71, 116 Nehola, Elnora .... ,..,., , ..,......,,.,,...,,.,.,,,,,,,, 1 7 Nelson, Amy .,,... ......,,,,. 1 39, 144, 148, 152 Nelson, Becky ..........,. 58, 66, 74, 87, 97, 112 Nelson, Beverly .... ......................,...,.......,,, 2 8 Nelson, David ..,... .............. 1 45, 146, 156 Nelson, John ..... ....,...........,....,., ,,,.,.,, 1 1 2 Nelson, Kirk ...... ...... 8 6, 71, 82, 85, 116 Nelson, Laurie ...,.....,.,........................ 58, 108 Nelson, Lee .................................... . .....,...... 29 Nelson, Lynn ........,. 141, 143, 145, 148, 156 Nelson, Max ...... ,.,..,......................... 8 1, 127 Nelson, Pam ..,...... , ........... 65, 87, 108, 112 Nelson, Richard ...... ................... 9 1, 116 Nelson, Robert ........ .....,..,..... 1 41, 156 Nelson, Rochelle ........... ........... ............. 7 5 Nelson, Rochelle C71 .... ....... l 44, 148, 152 Nelson, Sandra ....,...... ...., 5 8, 65, 73, 108 Nelson, Susan .......... .... 1 39, 148, 152 Nelson, Timothy ..... ........,......,.... 1 08 Nelson, Virginia ..... ......,.......,,... 2 8 Nevins, Connie .... ................,... 1 16 Nevins, Donald ..,. ..,..,, 7 8, 103, 108 Nevins, Richard .... ...... c.,...cc . 8 3, 108 Newberg, Sheila ..... .... 5 9, 67, 74, 116 Newell, Sharon ..., ..................... . 127 Newton, Cindy ..... .....,..... 1 45, 152 Newton, Denise .....,. ,..,.. .,.,......... . , 108 Newton, Kimberly .,... ...........,.......... 5 8, 108 Nichols, Allison ,....,..,.,... 139, 148, 149, 156 Nichols, Amy ,.,,,....,.,.,.... 139, 148, 149, 156 Nichols, Greg ,............,.. 79, 81, 83, 85, 116 Nichols, Lawrence .....,..,....,,............,........ 116 Nichols, Richard ...,.,.................,,. 41, 83, 127 Nichols, Sherry ,.......,....... 60, 62, 63, 67, 112 Nichols, Shirley .,..,... 56, 57, 61, 62, 63, 116 Nichols, Stuart ......................., 140, 145, 152 Nichols, Tracie ,...... - ..................., ,e..,,.. . 156 Nielsen, Brent .........,,,..,..........,,, 78, 103, 108 Nielsen, Stan ........,. 141, 143, 145, 146, 156 Nielsen, Tom .................,.......... 141, 149, 156 Niemann, Ronald ..........................., 20, 21, 53 Nissen, Richard .... .... 18, 78, 83 Nissan, Lauri ....... .... 1 38, 148, 152 Nodgaard, Brian ..... .................... 1 08 Nodgaard, Penny ..... . L ....... - ....... 112 Nodgaard, Teresa ....... ..... 3 2, 33, 127 Nodgaard, Wendy ...... .................... 1 52 Nolte, Denise ,....., ... ..................... , 144 Noonan, Mike ...,.. ...... .......................... 1 5 6 Nonnan, Kay ..... ................ 6 1, 62, 63, 116 ..0- Oathoudt, Debra .............. ...,,,.,e.... 7 4 Obenneier, Kevin ......,... ..... 1 45, 152 O'Briqn, Laurine ,..., , ......,,,..... . 152 O'Brien, Tim ,....... ......................... 1 27, 132 Ohms, Brenda .......................... 148, '149, 156 Ohms, Denise ,...... ...,.....,.., ......... 5 1 , 52, 60, , , , 62,, os, 66, ss, 127, 158 Ohms, Janelle ..... ................ 4 9, 58, 65, 108 Oler, Julie ....... .....,....,, .....,.. . 1 48, 152 Olsen, Carol .,,. .... 1 39, 148, 149, 156 Olsen, Gary ...., .......... 4 1, 66, 82, 116 Olsen, Jean ,.... ., .,..................... 127 Olsen, Steve ....,. ..................... 4 0 Olson, Debra ...... ................ 1 16 O'Neal, Donna ,..,. .,....... ....... . . 127 Ortiz, Rick .....,..,,, .... 8 2, 102, 1'12 Ortiz, Rod ............. ................ 1 56 Ostrander, Angela .... ............. 1 12 Ostrander, Cindy ,........... ......................... 1 16 Ostrander, Sheila ..,....,..............,..... ........ 1 23 Ostrus, Doug .......,.. 141, 143, 148, 149, 156 Ostrus, Raymond .......,.,., 41, 61, 66, 81, 128 Ottmar, Arlen .... ................................ 1 6. 148 Overton, Michael .........,........ ..,. . 48, 49, 54 Overton, Jennifer ........,.,. 138, 145, 148, 152 -P- Parham, Kelly .... .... .... . 141, 143, 149, 156 Parham, Robert ,.... ,.,......... 1 9, 36, 128, 134 Park, Steven ....... ......... ................. 1 l 2 Parker, Greg ..................,. 79, 83, 94, 95, 112 Parker, Kathleen .................... ... 34, 44, 47, 61, 73, 92, 93, 114, 116 Parker, Laura .,..,... 138, 139, 144, 149, 156 Parker, Timothy ,.....,.... ,..- ....................... 152 Parrott, Rolly .................,.......................... 152 Patterson, Annette .............................. 51, 60. 74, 87, 96, 97, 128, 134 Patterson, Julie ...................... 58, 87, 97, 108 Patterson, Susan ......... .,..,... .. .................... 7 5 Paul, Janeen ........ ......... 148, 152 Paul, Linda .,...,., ....................., 5 9, 116 Paul, Steven ......... ...... N e.-... ....-.. 149, 156 Pauley, Regina ........ .. ...... 116, 149, 156 Pauley, Renita .... - ...... ...... 6 0, 62, 63, 66 Pauls, Carolyn ....... ,. ....... .-. 139, 144, 152 Pauls, Lois .. .......... .... 5 8, 65, 73, 108 28 113 156 sf! Sul? og N Vi 4 P ,gg 1 X ' V ,, 1. , ,' -M X V 1 X. 1 . I X 11 I 1 1 Paulsen, Dallas ...... ...,.,....,.....,.. , .,,..,.,,,,, Paulsen, Darrell ..... ...... 1 41, 143, 146, Paulsen, Deanna .... .- ,......... .. ........,,.,4.4 Paulsen, Kathy ..... ,,,,.., ,,.,,...,...., 5 8 , Paulsen, Mona ,... ..... 1 39, Paulson, Julie ........ ...,..,,,.,.,A,,, Pedersen, Axel ,,....... ,.......,,..,.,........... Pedersen, Barbara 1 .,., ............. 5 9, 66, Pedersen, Cathy .... .................,,,,,..,...,, Pedersen, Dan .... .....,..... 8 1, 102, 103, Pellett, Christine .......,.... 139, 145, 148, Pellett, Kathy .,...,.......................,.,....,,......,. Pellett, Lisa ............ 139, 144, 148, 149, Pellett, Pellett, Mark .................,,..... Todd ...... 116 113 37, 81, 98, 63, 79, 98, Perkins, Nancy ...... ....,...........,....,.... Petersen, Diana ......... .......,......,......... Petersen, Gaylord ..... ...... ...........,,.......... Petersen, Kim ......... .. ....,.,..., 148, Petersen, Linda .... ......................, Petersen, Marci ..... ..... . . 139, 148, Petersen, Norman ..... - ................,.... Petersen, Timmy .....,. ......,..,,,.........,.. Peterson, Cindy ...... ..-... 58, 92, Peterson, Edna ...... .................,., Peterson, Janice ..,.. ................. Peterson, Karen . ..... ............... Peterson, Nancy ..... . .............., .. Petty, Connie ..,...,.. ....... 5 8, 65, Petty, June ........ .,...........,.,. Pieken, Leo ..... ....,............ Pigg, Janet ......... .......,.,.... Placzey, Cynthia ..... .... 5 8, 97, Placzek, Karen ....... ....,,....,. .. ....... Placzek, Nancy ....... .....,. 1 39, 145, Planck, Kelly ......... ...,.......,............... Platt, Linda ..,...........,.,............... .,... .......,.... Polkingham, Linda ........ 139, 144, 156, Polkingharn, Sherie ...,....,,...........,...... 59, Popp, David ............. .............,.,.........,, Popp, Diane ..,.,......... .,.,................. 1 48, Portz, Kimberly .......,.,........ 42, 71, 100, Portz, Sally ...,..,.............,.,.........,. 58, 73, Postlethwaite, Marcia ...... 139, 144, 145, Postlethwaite, Mitch ...,.................. ,. 111, Potter, Gladys ............. .................... 2 7, Poulsen, Connie ....... ...... ........ Price, Paul ........ .....,.,.,... ...., Pross, Jeffrey .,... ......... ., ......... ..... -R- Raney, Janey .....,.......,....,,.. ,,-,-,. Rasmussen, Craig ..... ,, ..,.,.,. ,,,,, Rasmussen, David .... ,.,,,,,,,,,,,., ' Rasmussen, Debbie ., ..,,,,,,,,,,, Rassmussen, Brad ..,..... ....,....,... 8 2, Rassmussen, Sharon ..... ,,,,.. 6 3, 67, Rathje, Martin .......,. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rattenborg, Kevin ........, ,, 148, Ratzlaff, David .,... ........................ Ratzlaff, Larry ....,.,.. ...........,..,,. ...... . Reason, Kimberly ...... ..,...... 5 9, 63, 67, Reason, Kurt ..........,................,......., 156, Rebarcak, Carolyn ..........,.........,. 61, 62, Rechtenbach, Janis . 63, 66, 128, 134, Reimer, Mark ........ 137, 148, 149, 156, Reimer, Mary Etta .. .... .,.s. . . ., 1 Reimer, Renee .. 61, 67, 75, 87, 100, 121, Reimer, Rosanne .,.... 38, 51, 60, 62, 63, Reimer, Russell ..........,....... 78, 88, 103, Reinertson, Laurie ....,.. .... ........ 6 3 , 67, Retz, Tim ..... 141, 143, 146, 148, 149, Reynolds, Diana .........................,..,... 59, Reynolds, Jeff .................,....... 89, 102, Rhodes, Jocelyn . .... ..., 4 4, 58, Rice, ,Amy ......,-.. 112 156 116 112 152 156 29 116 156 128 152 75 156 128 113 15 116 29 152 108 156 108 156 113 28 108 128 29 157 152 113 23 157 116 116 157 116 108 152 113 161 108 128 157 17 113 113 113 116 128 18 152 108 157 116 157 128 135 157 28 128 116 108 116 157 116 113 108 108 Richards, Allison ...- ......,. ..,.. 1 57 Richards, Jennifer ,.,. .... 1 57 Richards, Larilynn .... .... 1 29 Richards, Tammy ..,.. .... 1 13 Richter, Debra .,..,..... ,,..,,, 1 16 Richter, Donna ..,... ........,..,....,..... ,.-- 1 0 3 Richter, Douglas .... ..................Y. 1 43, 157 Riggs, Jeff ,,,,,,,.,-, 141, 145, 146, 157 Riggs, Patricia .. 61, 73, 92, 93, 116 Riley, Becky ...........,......,..,....,, -.---,-----,,,-- - 152 Riely, Sharon ,..,... .......... ......A......,A ---- 5 S , 108 Robertson, Tracy ..., 140, 142, 145, 146, 152 Robinson, Debbie ........,,......,........ -.----.------ 1 52 Robinson, Keith ..........................--.-. ,.----- ------ 1 3 Robinson, Lori ..............,............. 61, 87, 116 Robinson, Terri ,s,,,.....,, . 17, 51, 54, 74, 129 Robinson, Thomas ..,, 138, 141, 143, 146, 157 Robinson, Toni ,.......,.........,.,. 44, 58, 74, 113 Rodgers, Sally ........,,......,,,........... 86, 37, 113 Roest, Robin ........,.,..... ,.......,,- .--..----- 1 4 5, 152 Ronfeldt, Tim ,...... . 140 141, 143, 146, 157 Roof, Cheryl ......,.........,.......VA.. --..---,-------,-- 1 29 Roscoe, Enid ..........,.......,.,...,. ........-,--- - -.,-- 2 7 Roscoe, Wallace ..... .... .,...,.......,,..---- - . -----,-, 2 3 Ross, David ..,. 141, 143, 146, 148, 149, 157 Ross, Robert . ............,,. .......A,........... 3 7, 52, 56, 62, 63, 70, 129, 135, 158 Ross, Tammy ........................ .........,...... 5 8, 113 Rothe, Linda ..............,,................. - ..,......... 108 Rourick, Dan ......................,. 41, 70, 129, 135 Rourick, Kathleen ,.... .,.. ,....,....,..,......,.......... 1 1 3 Rourick, Kelly ...,,..,. 140, 145, 148, 152 Rourick, Teresa ,..... ..................,........ , . 129 Royalty, Rosamond .... .......... ...... ....,.... 1 5 Rudy, Randall ......... ..,..........-....-- 1 13 Ruhr, Lori ....,,...,.. .. ..... 145, 152 Runyan, Jo Ann ..., ....-.-. ----- 1 5 Rutherford, Bryan ...... ....................... ..,--. 1 0 3 Rutherford, Ellen .............,...... .,...,.-A,-----.-A-- 2 9 Rutherford, Tamara ...... 59, 74, 87, 100, 116 Sager, Marcy ,,,, ....,.. 1 38, 145, 148, 152 Sams, Jack ....,,. .........,......... , ----..-.---, 1 57 Sams, Paul .......,...... ...... , ...-....-------,-- 2 9 Sanbothe, Larry ......... ....... 1 45, 157 Sandbothe, Randall ...... ......-.-- 1 45, 153 Sandbothe, Stephen ,..... ----. 4 1, 85, 116 Sandbothe, William ...... ....-..... 8 3, 108 Sandhorst, Thomas ..... ...--. 6 1, 37, 113 Sattler, Jill .............. ---- ,----------- 153 Scharp, Leonard ...,. - ---..,- ------- 2 9 Scheibeler, Mark ......,. --,----- 1 29, 157 Scheibeler, Tamara ...... ---- 7 3, 37, 103 Schildberg, Katherine .------ ----A----- 1 29 Schildberg, Kristi .........,--- ---- 1 00, 113 Schildberg, Mark ....... ,--- 1 41, 149 Schlake, Kelly ..... -.-.---------------- 1 57 Schlake, Kevin ..... ....,........ , - ....... 108 Schlueter, Lisa ,,.. ....... 1 39, 144, 157 Schlueter, Lonn ,.,,.. .... 7 7, 81, 85, 117 Schlueter, Tracy ...... ..,.. . 189, 144, 153 Schmeling, Eugene ,.,....... 140, 142, 145, 153 Schmidt, David ....... .........,.,,.............. .. 108 Schmitt, Jeffery .,..... ..........,............... 1 17 Schmitt, Linda ....... ... 130 Schmitt, Nancy ,....,. 153 Schmitt, Valerie ........ 153 Schnackel, Margorie .,.,.. ,,.. 1 13 Schneider, Barbara .... .....,. 1 17 Schoenrock, Holly ...... .,........., 2 8 Schoenrock, Terri ....... ...........,. 9 2, 108 Schroeder, Trent ..,.. ,.... ,1,.,,, . . 153 Schrader, Jay .......... .... 2 0, 78, 88, 108 Schrier, William .........,.. ,.......,...,.,. 6 1, 130 Schuemann, Lynn ..,........, .,...........1..,.,,., 2 9 Schuler, Doreen ..... .4 ,,.,,..,. ....,..,.,..,...... 1 30 Schuler, Greg .......,.. ..........,.... 8 3, 130 Schuler, Jeffery ....... ..... 1 40, 145, 153 Schuler, Mary ......,.., .....,.,,,.,............... 1 30 Schuler, Rhonda ...... ,,..,..,.............. 5 9, 117 Schuler, Rodney .,.,. .......,, .............,,,.,,,, 1 1 3 Schuler, Roger ........ .... , 140,' 142, 146, 153 Schwarte, David ,....... ......,..,........... 1 48, 153 Schwarte, Judy ..,........... ...............,... 6 7, 130 Schwarte, Rosemary ...... ........., .. ....... 5 8, 113 Schwartz, Cathy ......... .....,.... ...,.... 5 8 , 108 Schwartz, James .............,.,.... 78, 88, 99, 108 Schwartz, Jennifer .,........ 139, 144, 148, 153 Seberger, John ....... ................,............ 1 57 Seufert, Richard ...... .... - ..,. ...,....... 16, 43 Shahan, James .....,..... , ....... 20, 37, 66, 130 Shank, Edith ..,.... - ............................... 13, 27 Shea, Jennifer ...... .. ....... 139, 145, 148, 158 Shea, Teresa ..,. .........,..,....................... 1 08 Sheil, Dennis ..........,...............................,,,. 157 Sheppard, Chris ............,..,.., .. .........,. 138, 140, 142, 145, 146, 148, 153 Sheppard, Cynthia ........,.,..,.,...... 65, 73, 108 Shrimpton, Douglas ...,..,.,................. 1 .,,.... 108 Shriver, Craig ..,....,,.,.... ....,....,., 3 7, 83, 130 Shriver, Patricia ...- ......... ,.. ....,........... .. 108 Sieh, David .......... ,....,,.... 1 41, 157 Sieh, Gloria .... .......,......,. ,. ..,..., 2 8 Sierp, Lisa ..... ..,,. 1 44, 149, 157 Sievert, Laurie ...... .,1,-,,.,,,,,,,,, 5 8, 113 Simms, ,loel .......... ...... 1 7, 45, 78, 100 Simpson, Jerry ...,.,.. .,........ Q ,,.,.,.,,,,,, 1 53 Simpson, Mary Sue ..,.. ....... 1 39, 144, 153 Simpson, Ted ..............,......... 82, 89, 98, 113 Six, Katherine ...1. ...,..,....,,,........... 5 4, so, 111 Skbog, Linda ,..,......,. 42, 100, 101, 110, 113 Small, Scott ,... ...,...... 1 41, 143, 146, 151 Smith, Chuck ...,......,. 81, 90, 91, 98, 99, 130 Smith, Connie .............,,........,.,,.,. 58, 65, 108 Smith, Diane ........... -.,- ,..,........,.,,.,,, 58, 113 Smith, Glen ....,.,...,.......,,,.,,,,., ..,., ,,,.,,,., 41, 46, 51, 80, 81, 122, 130, 134 Smith, Ida ......,......................... 145, 148, 153 Smith, Julie ..................,.,,,.,,.,.....,,.,,,,, ,, ,,,., 117 Smith, Linda ,.... ..... 1 48, 149, 157 Smith, Lisa ........ ...,.. 1 45, 148, 153 Smith, Sandra .......... 63, 67, 131 Smith, Sharon ....... ...... 1 00, 101, 113 Smith, Shawn .......... ......,........ - 48, 153 Smith, Sheila ............... ...... 3 8, 55, 58, 113 Smith, Sherri 1111 ....................... , 44, 58, 117 Smith, Sherrie Q91 ...... ,..- ...........,. 58, 108 Smith, Susan ......,...... ...........,. ,,,., 5 9 , 117 Smith, Terry .....,.,. - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 153 Sonntag, Glenn .... ,.,,,,,,,,,, 1 43, 157 Sonntag, Judith ..,. .,..,.,,,..,.,,,...,,,,,, 1 08 Sonntag, Patricia ..... ..... 1 44, 148, 153 Sorensen, Diane ....,... ....,...... 7 1, 97, 113 Sorensen, Richard .... ..... .. 58, 77, 117 Sorensen, Scott ..... ...... 1 43, 145, 157 Sothman, Val ..,... ...... .,.,.... 6 1 , 67, 131 South, Billie ......... .... .,.... ,,,,..,..........,,.,.,,,, 7 4 South, Patti ......,....... - ..............,...., ,.,,,.. 153 Southard, Jo Lynn ............,.,. 48, 49, 66, 117 Stangl, Dalene ....,.,....,...,................ 37, 63, 66, 70, 71, 131, 134, 135, 160 Stangl, Dawn ..,................... 38, 74, 100, 113 Stanley, Deborah ................,. 44, 58, 100, 113 Stanley, Jack ....,,. .. ......,... 88, 95, 108 Stecker, Terry ..., ................,.... 1 53 St. Clair, Paul ....... ................,..,....,... 1 53 Steffen, Craig ................... - ............,.,,,.,,,.. 157 Steffen, Theresa ............,,,,.........,,,....,.,,,,,, 113 Steffens, Diane ......,................. 32, 33, 37, 51, 57, 60, 62, 63, 69, 119, 131 Steffens, Keith .....,....................,.,.,.,.., 41, 113 Steffens, Mark .........................,,.,,...,.. 78, 108 Steffens, Mike ....... .. ,....... ................ 1 41, 157 Steffens, Shelly ,..... .,....... 1 44, 148, 157 Steffens, Tamara ....... 22, 34, 59, 117 Steffens, Terri ......,. . ..,............., 58, 113 Stelpflug, Teresa ,.,.........,....,..,.. - ....... 59, -117 Stevens, Jeff ..,...,.......,,..,.......,..,............ - 113 Stevens, Michelle .,..........,,,,.,..........,. 148, 153 Stevenson, Mark .... 58, 78, 88, 94, 108, 159 Stinton, Kim .....................,............,. 148, 153 Stormer, Ralph ,........ . ...,.......................... .. 103 Stormer, Robin ....... ,,. .......,.. . 113 Stonner, Ruth ,......... ,.... 1 31, 159 Stuart, Dorothy . ..,...... ........ .... Y.... 2 8 Stuetelberg, David ..,,... .... 7 9, 95, 113 Stuetelberg, Jeff ....... ..........,,.,.... . 117 Stuetelberg, Mark .,... ....... 2 0, 33, 131 Sullivan, Jim .,.,..... . ........... .... , .. 113 Sullivan, Linda ..... ..,..........A. 1 31 Swaney, Harold ............. . 29 Swaney, Jennifer .............. . 131 Swaney, Nellie ..... -..- .-..... 15 Swanson, Brenda ..........................,.,...... V ..4. 157 Swanson, Constance .................................. .. 113 Swanson, Eric .............,,. .... f..., . . 141, 143, 145, 146, 148, 149, 157 Swanson, ..,------.---,. 141, 157 Swanson, Jeffre .............. 145 146, 148, 153 Swanson, Laura .... ................,.-, 5 3, 108 Swanson, Lorie .., ...-...---..--.--- 56, 109 Swanson, Mark .,..... ..... 8 2, 35, 95, 113 Swanson, Michael ,.,, ..... 7 8, 95, 109 Swanson, Steve ...., ----....., , 77, 131 J Jamie ................. Y , 65, 51 ll 1,-,i -If , I , 1 1 x N 1 1 1' x J U S I ' 'Ak 4. xc N. 1 f , . '55 H I ,f Q . 1 167 Theis, Teri ...,.., Symonds, Kelly ...... 138, 139, 144, 155, Symonds, JoAnn .....,..,................ . .,,,....,., . Syvertson, Julie ...,,...............,, 139, 145, -T- Teig, Tamara ,,,........... 139, 144, 148, Templeman, Ruth ..., ........,,,,,,,,...,,,,,., , Templeman, Tim ,,,... ,.,.,,,,, ,.....,, 1 4 5, Templeman, Todd ,,., ,.,. , Templeman, Vicki .,... .,,.,,,,,,,, Thayer, Darcy ....,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Thayer, Lance ,,... ,,,.,,. ,.....,,,, Theis, Lori ........ .,,, 5 8, 73, 149, 37, 117 Theis, Todd ..,...,. .,... 1 40, 142, Theulen, Darcy ,.,... .........,,,.....,,.. Thielen, David .,,.... ...,..,,,,. 8 8, Thielen, Roger ,.... ....,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, Thielen, Scott ..,.,... - ......, W... Thomas, David ....., ,,,,,, Thomas, Judy ....,.., ,.,.,, Thomas, Vickie .......,, ,,,,,, Thompson, Debra Thompson, Eldon Thompson, Richard .... .....,.,,,,,.., , Thompson, Ronald ..., .,,,,,..,,., 1 41, Travis, Sandra ,..,,., ,,,,,, 8 7, 92, Travis, Sharon ,....... ,........,,.,,,,,,.,., , 67, Trewet, Mitchell ,,.. .........,,,.,. 1 45, 148, Troll, Joan ...,. .... 74, 87, 100, 101, Tuel, Timothy ....,....,,,,,,....,.,.....,..,........,,.,. Tuey, James ...,...... 140, 142, 145, 146, Tumer, Karen .........,....,,............,..,,.,. 59, Tyler, Kirk .....,. ......,...,..........,.... 1 8, Tyler, Sue ...,,, ....... 5 8, 87, 92, 93, -U- Underwood, Judy .......,,,,...,........, 37, 43, 51, 63, 67, 68, 70, 132, 134, Underwood, Roger 79, 102, 103, 111, ...V-. Van Cleave, Robbie .Y..,,............,... 89, 94, VanErt, Jeff .........,., 140, 142, 145, 146, Van Ginkel, John ,.., 51, 79, 81, 83, 102, Vernon, Craig .,,..,..,..,..,.......,.,. 146, 148, Viether, Dale ...,., ....,........,.....,.,............,.. Vogl, Dennis ...,.. ................... Vogl, Kenneth ..., .......... Vogl, Lawrence ,.,.. ...,......... Vogl, Sharon ..,... ...,........... 1 49, Vokt, Mike ,.,,.... .. .....,,.. , 22, Volk, Dawna ...... ....,, 5 8, 65, 73, Volk, Dee ........ ..,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , Volk, Diana ,..,.,..... .... ,..,.......,.,,,.,,,,,,, Volk, Lisa .................. ..........,.....,,. ,...., ,,,,,, Volckmann, Nancy ............ 71, 132, 134, 168 157 28 153 153 28 157 109 132 153 109 109 157 153 157 109 132 157 109 113 153 113 109 153 157 109 132 153 113 109 153 132 132 109 44, 135 113 113 153 117 157 157 109 153 113 157 117 109 132 157 113 135 -W- Wahlert, Lyman ........,....... ..... Walter, Sandy ....,............ .,..,,....,.... ..,... Ward, Michael ,..........,.,,,.,,,,,...............,,.,, Warne, Roger . 141, 143, 145, 146, 149, Waters, Benny .............,,,,......,. ,.,....,... 79, Waters, Linda .,.............,,.,. ., ..,,,...,.........,.. . Waters, Michael ...... 53, 61, 62, 63, 95, Waters, Patty ,.,,...., ..,........ ........., 2 6 , 59, Waters, Richard fllj .... 81, 91, 98, 99, Waters, Teresa ..,.....,..,.....,.,,.,. 144, 149, Watson, Bill ,...,,............,....., ,......... ,,... . . Watson, Christine ,.....,..... 58, 74, 87, 97, Watson, Dan . ..,..,... ......,...,......,,, . .,.... . . Watson, Danise .,..,. .,... 4 2, 44, 73, Watts, Teresa ..... ,....,..............., , Watts, Tina ...,.,,.. Waugh, Gerald ....., ..,.... 1 7, 91, Weaver, Jayne ..,.... ......,.. A 58, 97, Weddum, Robin .,., ..... 3 2, 33, 87, Wede, Nancy ...... ....., 1 39, 145, Weihs, Dennis ........ ,.,.....,, . ........ . Weihs, Douglas ...., ................,..., 1 02, Weihs, Jeff ..,...,,. .,..,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,........,,, Welborn, Ron ...,.... - .,... 58, 78, 88, Welborn, Tammy ...... ,....,,,....... 1 44, Welter, Bill .........,.. ,.,.,. 1 41, 145, Welter, Donald ...... ..,... 1 40, 142, Wendt, Christine ...... ,.............. 1 44, Wendt, Connie ....., .............,,..,...,... . Wendt, Tony ...,.,. .... 7 8, 102, 103, Weppler, Jeffrey .... ............,..,.,.,, 8 3, Weppler, Greg ....... .,,,. 1 41, 145, Weppler, Susan .......... . ........,.,......,.,. 144, Weppler, Vickie ...........,.,,..,..,,......,. 100, Weresh, Joan ...............,...,.,,.,.,..... 34, 35, 44, 60, 71, 73, 97, Weresh, John ......,............. 141, 146, 149, Wemimont, Sharon 144, 148, Westbrook, Jeanne .,.. 58, 63, 67, 87, 112, Wester, Rodney ........,.........,..,.,,.,..,.,,........, Westerin g, Kathryn wesrering, Michael ffff.ffffff.'fff'ff.'f s'i', 8sQ Westering, Patricia ..,..,,..... 73, 87, 107, Westfall, Angela ...,.. ...............,.. 1 44, Westfall, Cynthia ...... 1 12, Weston, David .,.,.. ...,.., 7 8, 95, Weston, Mike ..... ..,, 7 6, 95, Wheatley, Jane ..........,................,..,..,....,,.. White, Susan ,..........,,.,.........,,..... ,,.......... Wickrnan, Kirk ..,..... 50, 71, 79, 99, 110, Wickman, Erich ......,..........,................ 78, Wiechmann, Scott ..........,. 140, 142, 146, Wiemers, Cary .......,....,....................,.......... Wilcox, John .... 77, 81, 91, 94, 95, 114, Williams, Bryan fllj ..,.,,,.....,..,,,,.s. 102, Williams, Carrie ...- ....,.. 66, 74, 87, 100, Williams, David ................................ 138, Williams, Deborah .,........................ 145, Williams, Donald , ....,.............,,,,. 88, 95, Williams, Dwight .... 61, 62, 63, 83, 113, xi 29 109 117 157 113 157 117 117 117 157 157 113 133 133 109 157 141 109 133 15-'l 113 117 157 109 153 157 153 153 153 109 113 157 157 109 157 157 113 157 28 117 109 157 113 109 133 153 109 113 109 153 109 117 117 113 153 153 109 159 Williams, ' A ' Williams Gracie ....., , Michael .... Williams, Rebecca .... Shirley ...,. Williams, Tom ,...... Willms, Steve ....... ,.., Williams, Willoughby, Donna Wilson, Kim ..,- ...... Wilson, Pamela ..,.,. 157 ...... 117 113 109 149, 157 76 113 61, 133 58, 109 Wilson, Perry ,,...... .......,,,. ,,,,,, . 1 09 Winchell, Kelli ......... ...,.. 1 48, 149, 157 Winchell, Kevin ,,,........ .,,,,....,.... 9 5, 109 Winegardner, Jacob ..........,,.,.... 1 1 7 Winston, Jeff .....,....,. .,,.,,,,, ,...... 1 1 7 Winston, Julie ..,.... ...... 1 48, 153 Winston, Lori ...,. ...........,.,. 1 09 Wise, Jane .....,. ,...,...,..., . ..... 1 57 Wise, Kelly .......,. .... 6 7, 91, 117 Wise, Lori .,..,............ ...,.......,..,... 1 09 Witmer, David ...............,,......,........ , 141, 157 Witmer, Jane ,,,. .... ...,.................... 3 2 , 33, 44, 45, 47, 51, 61, 73, 133, 134, 135 Wittrup, Kyle ..........,......,,......,..,. 60, 91, 133 Witzman, Edna ..,...... ..,..,..............,..,.....,.. 2 7 Witzman, Joyce .....,.. .......,. 1 00, 117 Wohlenhaus, Jeanne ............ 61, 63, 117 Wohlenhaus, Lenora ..................,.,. .......s,, .,.. 2 8 Wohlenhaus, Sarah .,.....,..,.... .. ..,.......... 56, 57, 61, 62, 63, 71, 113 Wolfe, Michael ...... 140, 142, 14.4, 145, 153 Wonders, Becky ................,.,,............ 149, 157 Wood, Linda ...,,,. ............,.........,....... 7 4, 113 Wood, Mark ....... .......,.., 8 1 Wood, Robert ........ ......,...............,, . .. 133 Woodring, Ruby ....... ,...,........,,.,........,....., 2 6 Woodward, Sharon .,...,,.................. . .. .s,, . 24 Woolsey, Mike .,................ 22, 81, 84, 85, 117 Woolsey, Robert .....,. ..................,........... 1 09 Woolsey, Steve ,...... ..... .......... . r.,s . l 53 Worthington, Jeffrey .............. 142, 146, 153 Worthington, John .,,..... ....... 1 43, 146, 157 Worthington, Patty ......,. Wright, Delma ..,,... :59, ss, 100, 101. 117 16, 58, 59, 60 109 Wright, Richard r.,, .......,..,.,... 7 8, 88, 94, -Y- Yarger, Doreen . .................. ...., 5 8, 113 Yarger, Teresa ,,.. ...... ..... 9 7 , 113 Yarham, April ...... ..... 5 8, 109 Young, Dennis .... , .,......... 109 Young, Michelle .... .... , .... . 109 Young, Suzette .,., ...., 4 0, 58, 113 Young, Teresa .......... ................ 2 6, 59, 117 Younger, Doug ,....,.......,...........,.,... - ,..,., . 133 Younger, Greg ....,....... 81, 89, 102, 103, 113 Younger, Lori ......,. 138, 139, 144, 149, 157 Younger, Robert ....,.r.......s.... - ...... - .....,. 17, S1 -Z- Zellmer, Alan .,... ..s...........,.,. 1 41, 145, 157 Zellmer, Jody ...... 21, 40, 58, 113 5 I , 1 Q.. , fu .,, f - . , i , - N-X '- ' , .-1'-1-J . , ,,:' '. V- A , V .- Q V 'A --1 5, A 1- , V , I 4. Q .A 4 V. A L 1 ,. - 2 -4' ,J wi- , g-X . ' . , N , I . . , .X I Y 7, ,, V ,V .V 1 :H 1.,L.i,. 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