Audubon High School - Wheeler Yearbook (Audubon, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1982 volume:

1982 WHEELER Volume 96 Audubon High School Audubon, Iowa 50025 Table of Contents Opening........................ 1 Theme.......................... 2 Sports......................... 3 Fine Arts..................... 44 Clubs and Dances.............. 68 Students...................... HO Ads.......................... 160 Student Life................. 178 Index........................ 186 Acknowledgements............. 192 Tabic of Contents 1 Days of Our Lives It seems like ages ago for some and just like yesterday for others. We were Born in the midst of world cri- sis and have managed to survive as well as to thrive. “From diapers to tight jeans,” best illustrates our growth in our lives. The music by the Beatles, Rolling Stones, and The Doors, reflected the social outcries of the time of our early years. To- day the cries are the same, but the groups like Genesis, Foreigner, and Van Halen have changed the tempo of them. We have seen violence on t.v. and on the streets of the U.S. We all have experienced our triumphs and failures, the romances and the heartaches that occur in our every- day living events. The activities we were involved in were varied, and each seemed more important than the others. In this Yearbook, we the editors be- lieved that if we could only sit back and just watch ourselves, we would see our little melodramas in action; they would probably remind us of the “Soap Operas” we see on t.v. Since the Yearbook should reflect the past of our lives, we decided that the title of ‘‘Days of Our Lives” fit the order. 2 Opening Opening 3 SPORTS 1. The cross country team is off and running as the season begins 2. Keith Crowe battles against a St. Edmund's player in a jump ball. 3. The football squad takes a breather during a hard practice. 4. The volleyball team is a blur of action in this shot. 5. Troy Jespersen gives it all he's got during tennis practice. Sports Division Page 5 Wheeler aspirations were high for the 1981 football season. The Wheelers had to improve last year’s 1-8 record. There was a new man in charge to help the boys with their goal. After 31 years as assistant coach, Don Kristensen took the reign of the Audubon Wheelers. Practice began on a very hot Au- gust 14th. The team went into prac- tice unsure of what to expect, but through hard practice and high hopes their confidence strengthened. Three weeks later a young but con- fident Wheeler team stepped onto the Red Oak Tiger’s field. The game was a hard-fought defensive battle, a pass from McVinua to Rattenborg scored for a touchdown. The PAT by Crowe gave a 7-0 lead to the Wheelers. Late in the 3rd quarter, Red Oak tied the game 7- 7. A brutal 4th quarter resulted in neither team scoring. Audubon found itself in their first overtime football game. 1. A rugged Wheeler War Bonnet shows the battle scars and stickers proudly. 2. Front Row: Dave Jorgensen. Craig Jensen. Corley Hansen. Dave Buser, Joel Rattenborg. Kevin Shoesmith, Dennis Stoberl. Dave Stolz, Corey McVinua. Troy Jespersen, Keith Crowe, and Scott Jorgensen. 2nd Row: Joel Williamson, Andy Smalley, Randy Clausen. Casey Johansen. Terry Jensen. Kris Johnson, Pat Obermeier, Jeff Heller, John Feltner, Tom Testroet, Randy Jones, Chris Kauffman, and Clint Hansen. 3rd Row: Erik Madsen, Jim Shima. Bruce Kendle. Steve Hupp, Gary Jensen. Rick Spies. Kevin Edelman. Terry Firebaugh, Ethan Muzney, Tracy Knueven, Troy Bruun. Tim Feltner. Kevin Rugaard. Back Row: Lance Meike, Dave Swank, John Weitl, Alan Klein. Mike Palm. Mike Christensen. Charles Heiner, Danny Bald. Jim Hansen. Craig Hjuler Not pictured are Kent Inman and Clint Schmidt. 6 Football Team Strives Forward Dave Stolz and Dennis Stoberl, the team captains, went out for the flip of the coin The Wheelers won the toss and elected to play defense. The Tiger’s drove the ball two yards on the first play, on the second play Keith Crowe and Scott Jorgensen dropped the ball carrier at the line of scrimmage. The third play result- ed in a five yard loss by the head hunter linebacker. The fourth and fi- nal play resulted in an effective halt against the Tigers. After a disasterous first play, Joel Williamson bulled his way to the one yard line. On the next play Corey McVinua went into score on the quarterback sneak. The Wheelers won the game and started the sea- son 1-0. The following game was played against Denison on Denison’s field. The game was hard fought and the Wheelers played well, but could not hold on to their 13-7 lead. Denison came out on top 14-13. 3. Coach K. shows one of his many expres- sions during the season. 4. Joel Rattenborg, Corley Hansen. Dave Buser. and many others are seen during one of the many hard prac- tices. 5. Terry Jensen is attempting to stop an unidentified Atlantic player during the last game of the season. Football 7 Wheeler’s Gain Revenge! The third game was played against Jefferson. With two minutes left in the 4th quarter, Jefferson scored to take the lead 7-0, and that’s the way the game ended. On the 25th of September the Wheelers met up with the Carroll Tigers in Carroll. At the half the score was 0-0. In the 3rd quarter there was a blocked punt which helped to give Audubon an incentive to win. The Wheelers won 33-7. October 2 the Wheelers hosted St. Edmonds. The Gaels and Wheelers fought a tough game. Turnovers proved to be fatal. The Gaels came out ahead 27-14. The following game was Homecom- ing. With a tough defense and charging offense the Wheelers made their Homecoming victorious, 20-2. On October 16th the Perry Bluejays came to Audubon turf. It was a well-played game. But turnovers still plagued the Wheeler team. Perry went home victorious 13-0. The next game was against the Manning Bulldogs in Manning. The game was expected to be a battle for both teams, but Audubon made it look easy. The Wheelers kept Manning from scoring through out the game and beat the Bulldogs 20- 0. The final game was with Atlantic in Audubon. Atlantic was undefeated in their regular season, and the Wheelers played well against them but couldn’t beat the tough Atlantic team. Atlantic won 44-6. The Wheelers had 8 boys receive all-conference recognition. Following are the names of the boys that re- ceived these awards and the posi- tion they played. The 1st team in- cluded Joel Williamson — Running Back, Keith Crowe — Punter, Joel Rattenborg—Defensive Back. The 2nd team was made up of these Wheelers: Dave Stolz— Offensive Lineman, Dave Jorgensen — Defen- sive End, Keith Crowe—Defensive Lineman. Those receiving Honorable Mention were Corey McVinua — Quarterback, Scott Jorgensen —Run- ning Back, and John Feltner—Line- backer. 8 Football Audubon had 3 boys who ranked in Southwest Iowa's final statistics. They include Joel Williamson in rushing, Keith Crowe in tackling and punting, and John Feltner in tack- ling. The team was also ranked in total offense and defense. Audubon also had 4 boys honored on 2nd team All-Southwest Iowa. The De- fensive team included Joel Rattenborg, Joel Williamson, and Keith Crowe, Dave Jorgensen was on the Offensive team. Each game the Wheelers had an in- spiring outlook. They fought hard, tough battles every game until the very end. After a 1-8 record last year the boys bettered their season with a 4- 5 record. Audubon was ranked 10th in Southwest Iowa at the end of the season. 1. Joel Williamson tries to gain yardage, while an Atlantic Trojan strives to halt Joel in action. 2. Testing his tackling ability. Joel Rattenborg goes after an unidentified player. 3. Some Audubon JV players are attempting to tackle an opposing team member. The Freshman record for the 1981 season was 0-5-1. The JV record was 0-7. Although the teams did not win any games, it was a good learn- ing experience for both teams. Coach Clemsen stated that the im- portant part wasn’t winning. The most important part was giving all members of the young and inexperi- enced teams a chance to play. Football 9 Volleyball Team Has The varsity volleyball team posted their first winning season ever with an 11-10 1 record. With each year the girls gain valuable playing ex- perience and sharpen their skills. The team finished fourth in the con- ference tournament. Four players earned Midwest All-Conference rec- ognition. Named to the second team were Rhonda Jorgensen and Karla Nelsen, and receiving honorable mention were Gina Bruun and Lau- rel Kauffman. The team has three returning lettermen and a strong ju- nior varsity squad to return next season. 1 The Varsity Volleyball team consisted for Gina Bruun, Lori Henry, Lori Foresman, Rhonda Jorgensen, Karla Nelsen. Sue Blohm, Michelle Schuldt, Joan Wanniger, Laurel Kauffman, Leanne Tessman. and Dalena Dit- to, Coach Besch, and Coach Baker 2. Sue Blohm returns a backwards over the-head shot. 10 Volleyball First Winning Season 1. Dalena Ditto goes up to block a spike Karla Nelsen and Rhonda Jorgensen go for a save in the Kuemper game. 3. The parents were honored at the last home game. The players shown are Leanne Tessman, Laurel Kauffman. Joan Wanninger. Michelle Schuldt. Lori Foresman. and Sue Blohm. 4 Karla Nelsen bumps to the front row as Laurel Kauffman and Sue Blohm look on. Volleyball 11 JV’s Have Strong Season 1. An Audubon player taps the ball over the opponents’ block as Lori Swanson and Lana Deist watch. 2. Kristie Wahlert returns the serve 12 Volleyball 1. Angie Christensen bumps the ball to the spiker as Lana Deist and Kathy Stone verbal- ly assist 2. Lana Deist gets up in the air to spike it over the net. 3. The JV defense gave their opponents few opportunities to score. Volleyball 13 Wheelers Contend 1. Russ Haubrich shoots as Joel Rattenborg and Dave Stolz wait to see if it goes in. 2. Joel Rattenborg shoots for two. 14 Boys Basketball Members of the 1981-82 varsity team are: Back row. Coach Henkenius. Russ Haubrich, Paul Groteluschen, Keith Crowe. Coach Monahan, Front row Max Hansen. Corey McVinua, Joel Rattenborg. Dickson Jensen, and Dave Stolz. At the beginning of the season the conference coaches selected Audu- bon as a possible sleeper in the con- ference race. The Wheelers were more than a sleeper, they were a ti- tle contender. The team used a tough full-court defense to cause nu- merous turn-overs and kept the Wheeler fans in frenzied excitement. The Wheelers overall record was a respectable 10-8 which put them second in the conference behind Denison with a 50.9 average. Audu- bon was also 2nd in Team Field Goal Percentage with 46.3%. Audu- bon was 5th in team offense with a 49.2 average. Keith Crowe led the conference in rebounding with 11.9 per game and also was 5th in scoring with 15 pt. average. Paul Groteluschen was sec- ond in the conference in blocked shots and Corey McVinua was third in steals averaging 2.4 per game. For the season, Joel Rattenborg led the team with 23 assists. Corey McVinua led the team with 23 steals, and Paul Groteluschen led blocked shots with 19. The leading scorer was Keith Crowe, averaging 14.6 per game, making him second on the Audubon all-time scoring list. Keith also led rebounding, averaging 11.2 per game. Boys Basketball 15 J. V.’s Gain Experience Members of the 1981-82 Junior Varsity team are: Back row. Steve Davis. Paul Allen. Dale Klocke. Steve Rabe, Kevin Edelman. Terry Firebaugh. Kyle Karstens. Middle row. Scott Jorgensen. Allen Klein, Bruce Kendle, Dan Wagner. Wes Owen. John Weitl, Front row. Coach Besch, Dan Hostager, Brian Bald. Troy Bruun, Gary Guy. Darrin Feltner. Both the junior varsity and the freshmen teams had records of 2-7. The teams were fairly young. There were six sophomores and eleven freshmen to fill in the five starting positions of the junior varsity and the freshman teams. That didn’t give Coach Besch very much exper- ience to choose from. Terry Jensen was high scorer for the junior varsi- ty, and Brian Bald led the freshmen in scoring. With a year’s playing ex- perience, the teams hope to im- prove their records in the following seasons. 16 Boys Basketball 1. Terry shoots as Jim and Steve get ready to rebound. 2. Terry and Jim concentrate on running the in bounds play. 3. John Weitl calls for a time out. 4 Mr Besch discusses strategy with the freshmen during a time out. Boys Basketball 17 Wheclerettes Face 1. Front row: Mr. Adkins. Rhonda Jorgensen. Donita Ditto. Kathy Stone. Kathy Kautsky, Mr Knutson. Middle row: Kristie Wahlert, Lisa Bock. Diana Nissen. Shannon Bohimann. Charlene Jorgensen. Back row: Dalena Ditto, Lori Foresman. Mary Evans. Kristie Snyder. Diane Weber. Gina Bruun. 2. Mr. Adkins and Mr. Knutson confer before the game as Kathy Kautsky warms-up. 18 Gris Basketball Tough Competition Bruce Adkins’ Wheelerettes had an- other successful season this year fin- ishing with a 13-6 win-loss record. They snatched second place in the conference facing some very tough competition. Their conference record was 9-3. We played well part of the year and part of the year we didn’t,” were Mr. Adkins’ comments when asked about the season. He thought the strongest part of the season was when they won over the tough teams of Carroll, Denison, and Per- ry- 1. Gna Bruun. Dalena Ditto, and Charlene Jorgensen guard a tough Carroll team Gris Basketball 19 All Conference First Team Kristie Snyder All Conference Second Team Mary Evans Dalena Ditto Honorable Mention Kristie Wahlert Letterwinners: Lynn Behrens Gina Bruun Dalena Ditto Mary Evans Lori Foresman Char Jorgensen Kristie Snyder Diane Weber Julie Williams Rhonda Jorgensen Diana Nissen Kristie Wahlert 1. Lynn Behrens has the advantage in this jump-ball as Kristie Snyder and Gina Bruun look on. 2. Co-Captains Kristie Snyder and Mary Ev- ans meet with the opponent’s captains and referees. 3. Kristie Wahlert and Charlene Jorgensen wait for the ball to be thrown-in 4 Diane Weber keeps her guard busy during the Audubon Norwalk game at the Wheelerette Clinic. 20 Girls Basketball 1. Front row: Angie Christensen. Polly Dale. Sue Blohm. Renee Nielsen. Lori Swanson. Back row Lisa Mennenoh, Lana Deist, Mandee Gust. Renee Kallesen, Lisa Franck, Julie Williams. Mr Knutson. 2. Front row: Kathy Bourne. Nicole Aldrich. Tereasa Sunberg. Carla Petersen. Back row: Karen Saltmarsh, Shanell Moreland. Angie Slothouber, Brenda Hart. Mrs Kristensen The freshman coach for this year was Mrs. Kristensen. The junior var- sity’s coach was Mr. Knutson. The girls gain much needed experience in playing freshman and j.v. games and also learn about the rules and plays of the game. Girls Basketball 21 Varsity Places 1st in Districts; The wrestling team brought real ex- citement to Wheeler fans this year as they dominated area wrestling meets. For the first time in many years the ’81-’82 wrestling team placed first in Districts, and got there by placing second at Sectionals. There was a great indi- vidual effort as well as team effort by all the young men. The squad ended up with a 7-1-1 dual record. In the Oakland, Tri-Center, and Wheeler Invitationals and more im- portantly, the Midwest Conference Tournament, they placed first. After the teams earning first in Dis- tricts, Jim Shima, 105, Clint Schmidt, 132, Kris Johnson, 138, Todd Wanninger, 167, Joel Williamson, 185, and Scott Jorgenson, Hwt., all advanced to the State Tournament. All showed a wonderful display of wrestling tech- niques as well as good sportsman- ship. Rounding out the tourney, Joel received fifth place while both Todd and Scott earned a respectable sixth place finish. On the Sunday follow- ing the boys’ trip to Des Moines, the community gave them a welcoming home pep rally in the high school gym. At the pep rally Mr. Kiger, head coach, complimented ail the boys and thanked Mr. Kristensen and Mr. Clemsen for their help as assistant coaches. He also comment- ed on the organization that the man- agers, Betsy Nelsen, Deb Albertsen, and Karen Madsen brought to the team. 22 Wrestling 1 These young men placed first in their own invitational. Back row: Coach ‘K”, Scott Jorgensen. Joel Williamson. Todd Wanninger, John Feltner, Jeff Heller. Kris Johnson, Coach Clemsen. Front row: Jamie Jorgensen. Jim Shima, Jeff Bourne. Kevin Hansen. John Henriksen. Clint Schmidt. Head Coach Kiger 2. Todd Wanninger wrestles his way to chalk up another win. 3. Look at that determined face as Joel Williamson tries to overpower his opponent. 4. A common sight was the congratulations for another win Todd Wanniger is congratu lated by Clint Schmidt. Kevin Hansen. Jeff Bourne, and Mr Clemsen. 6th in State Wrestling 23 1776 • 1976 J.V. Ended with a The Junior Varsity Wrestling Squad did an excellent job this year ending up with a 9-0 dual record. They also placed first in the Denison and Logan Invitationals and second in the Wheeler Frosh-Soph Tourney, as well as in the Midwest Conference Tournament. There are great expec- tations for this team in the future as well as chances to get great achievements out of each as individ- uals. 24 Wrestling 9-0 Dual Record 1. The wrestling team of the 1981-82 school year. Back Row: Scott Jorgensen. Russ Byriel. Todd Wanninger, Dennis Stoberl, Jon Asmus. Kevin Hansen. Jeff Bourne, Jon Henriksen. Third Row: John Feltner. Joel Williamson. Jeff Heller. Chris Kauffman. Kris Johnson. Casey Johansen, Kenny Fenton. Brad Wiemann. Second Row: Andy Smalley, Jamie Jorgensen. Chris Johansen, Monte Jorgensen. Clint Schmidt, Darrin Asmus, Monty Andreasen, Erik Madsen. Front Row: Mike Palm. Jim Shima. Kevin Stroeher. Jim Hansen. Neil Andreasen. Tim Feltner. Craig Hjuler, Joel Elmquist. Kevin Rugaard 2. This picture shows that the 1981-82 wres- tling squad truly was a team of champions. 4 Jim Shima sees no evil as he goes for a pin at the Districts. 3. Andy Smalley tries for another take down. Wrestling 25 As soon as tryouts were over, the cheerleaders began preparing for the upcoming year. The uniforms were handed out, and the new items were ordered. The varsity, volleyball, and frosh squads attend- ed camp this summer in Maryville, Missouri. They learned new cheers, chants, and skit ideas. When school started, practices for football cheerleaders also started. Two practices a week were held. The cheerleaders also played a big part in the Homecoming week. They were in charge of planning the Homecoming Pep Rally. Captains for this year included: Barb Petersen, varsity, basketball, and overall captain; Shari Johnston, wrestling; Kim Zaiger, J.V.; Bonnie Christensen, volleyball; and Jody Malmberg, frosh. The sponsor for this year was Mrs. Kristensen. Pep Provided 26 Cheerleaders Freshman Cheerleaders 1 Bottom to top: Jodi Malmberg, Kris Jensen, Jill Johnston. Gina Hansen Volleyball Cheerleaders 2. Front Row: Bonnie Christensen, Theresa Knueven, Lori Mace, Top: Lesley Boysen. J.V. Cheerleaders 3. Front Row: Shelia Barron, Middle Row: Kim Zaiger, Lisa Stoberl, Top Row: Lori Fenton. Varsity Cheerleaders 4 Front Row Connie Thygesen Middle Row: Gina Larsen.Carolyn Noelck, Barb Petersen.Karen Kendle, Shari Sorensen. Ronae Schmeits, Traci Jensen. Back Row: Shari Johnston. Robyn Parris. Sharon Kelly. Cheerleaders 27 --------Scoreboard Baseball Volleyball Audubon 13 1 Exira Varsity Audubon 3 4 Jefferson Audubon 3-0 Exira Audubon 0 12 St. Edmonds Audubon 31 Carroll Audubon 4 9 Denison Audubon 0-3 Denison Audubon 2 0 Perry Audubon 0-3 Jefferson Football Audubon 8 12 Carroll Audubon 03 Carroll Kuemper Audubon 20 0 Manning Audubon 03 Guthrie Center Audubon 13 7 Red Oak Audubon 1 0 Jefferson Audubon 3-1 Anita Audubon 13 14 Denison Audubon 2 0 St Edmonds Audubon 0-3 Manning Audubon 0 7 Jefferson Audubon 6 7 Denison Audubon 3-1 Manilla Audubon 33 7 Carroll Audubon 12 2 Guthrie Center Audubon 3-1 St. Edmonds Audubon 14 27 St. Edmonds Audubon 1 3 Perry Audubon 3-1 Exira Audubon 20 2 Saydel Audubon 10 3 Carroll Audubon 32 Manilla Audubon 0 14 Perry Audubon 14 4 Manning Conference Tournament Audubon 20 0 Manning Audubon 1 0 Kuemper Audubon 2-0 St. Edmonds Audubon 6 45 Atlantic Audubon 14 3 Atlantic Audubon 0-2 Manning Record Audubon 2 10 Harlan Audubon 20 Jefferson 4-5 Irwin Tournament Audubon 2-0 Carroll Audubon 8 1 Avoha Audubon 1-1 Denison Audubon 11 1 Irwin Audubon 12 Jefferson Districts Atlantic Tournament Audubon 1 0 Maple Valley Audubon 0-2 Atlantic Audubon 0 2 Denison Audubon 0-2 Creston Record Audubon 2-0 St. Albert 14-9 Sectionals Audubon 0-3 Atlantic Record 1110 1 28 Scoreboard Gris Basketball Varsity Audubon 57 35 Norwalk (clinic) Audubon 58 44 Manilla Audubon 49 45 Carroll Audubon 44 45 Atlantic Audubon 47 54 Perry Audubon 60 38 Manning Audubon 55 50 Elk Horn Kimballton Audubon 52 38 St. Edmonds Audubon 27 44 Denison Audubon 77 52 Exira Audubon 62 48 Perry Audubon 57 41 Jefferson Audubon 47 38 Manning Audubon 46 55 St. Edmonds Audubon 36 62 Kuemper Audubon 42 35 Denison Audubon 42 29 Jefferson Audubon 65 54 Carroll Audubon 19 41 Denison Record 13 6 Girls Softball Varsity Audubon 10 2 Exira Audubon 12 2 Jefferson Audubon 11 1 Denison Audubon 6 2 St. Edmonds Audubon 4 12 Manilla Audubon 3 8 Perry Audubon 4 10 Carroll Audubon 5 9 Manning Audubon 8 12 Jefferson Audubon 2 5 St. Edmonds Audubon 16 3 Guthrie Center Audubon 14 5 Manilla Audubon 2 14 Perry Audubon 12 7 Denison Audubon 4 3 Carroll Audubon 12 8 Manning Elk Horn Tournament Audubon 5 8 Kuemper Audubon 15 8 Elk Horn Irwin Tournament Audubon 0 9 Elk Horn Audubon 16 6 Dunlap Audubon 4 3 Manilla Manilla Sectionals Audubon 6 5 Manning Audubon 4 0 Woodbine Audubon 8 7 Manilla Manilla Districts Audubon 1 3 Charter Oak Record 15-10 Boys Basketball Varsity Audubon 85 52 Manilla Audubon 53 39 Carroll Audubon 40 38 Perry Audubon 51 41 Manning Audubon 41 64 Elk Horn Audubon 52 49 St. Edmonds Audubon 43 58 Denison Audubon 78 40 Exira Audubon 53 55 Jefferson Audubon 45 32 Manning Audubon 60 77 St. Edmonds Audubon 39 67 Denison Audubon 39 38 Jefferson Audubon 52 56 Carroll Audubon 41 23 Guthrie Center Audubon 64 56 Perry Audubon 45 49 Atlantic Districts Audubon 37 54 Denison Record 10-8 J Scoreboard 29 --------- Scoreboard Boys Tennis Audubon 1 8 Audubon 0 9 Audubon 4 3 Audubon 0 9 Audubon 2 7 Audubon 5 4 Audubon 4 5 Record 25 Cross Country Varsity 2nd — Kuemper Invitational 3rd—Denison Invitational 2nd — Midwest Conference 6th — Districts Girls Tennis Audubon 1 8 Audubon 8 1 Aubudon 0 9 Audubon 1 8 Audubon 3 4 Audubon 6 3 Audubon 3 6 Audubon 5 4 Record 35 Denison Kuemper Stuart Menlo St Edmonds Denison Wrestling Stuart Menlo Augudon 49 9 Carroll Anita Audubon 66 0 Carroll Kuemper Audubon 56 3 Denison Audubon 38 18 Corning Audubon 65 0 Guthrie Center Audubon 14 29 Jefferson Audubon 40 8 Griswold Audubon 24 24 Greenfield Audubon 33 19 Atlantic Tournaments Oakland 1st Tri Center 1st Wheeler 1st Conference 1st Sectionals 2nd Districts 1st State 10th Denison Stuart Menlo Record Kuemper 711 Denison St. Edmonds Stuart Menlo Kuemper Anita V. 30 Scoreboard Girls Golf Audubon 212 252 Carroll Audubon 220 262 Jefferson Audubon 221 203 Denison Audubon 222 228 Manning Audubon 213 237 Anita Audubon 206 226 Coon Rapids Audubon 210 213 Manning Wheelerette Tournament 4th Kuemper Invitational 4th Conference Tournament 2nd Guthrie Center Invitational 1st Sectionals 2nd Districts 3rd Audubon Boys 169 Golf 176 Carroll Audubon 161 166 Jefferson Audubon 175 165 Kuemper Audubon 168 161 Denison Audubon 170 164 Manning Audubon 173 196 Anita Audubon 172 153 Manning Wheeler Invitational 7th Coon Rapids Invitational 5th Panora Linden Invitational 2nd Conference Tournament 6th Sectionals 7th Boys Track Greenfield Relays 1st Carroll Relays 1st Lake City Relays 1st Wheeler Relays 1st Perry Relays 1st Jefferson Relays 2nd Denison Relays 2nd Midwest Conference Relays 3rd Districts 7th State Meet 15th Girls Track Panora-Linden Invitational 8th Greenfield Invitational 5th Carroll Invitational 4th Lake City Relays 3rd Wheeler Relays 3rd Jefferson Relays Perry Invitational 3rd Districts 6th Midwest Conference Relays 6th State Meet 35th Scoreboard 31 The Audubon varsity baseball team finished with a successful 14-9 win- loss record in 1981, including a six and six Midwest conference mark which was good for fourth place. There were many highlights in the season for the Wheelers. Among them were victories over strong teams such as Carroll Kuemper, Perry, St. Edmonds, Atlantic, and Maple Valley of Mapleton in first round District play. Of the nine losses sustained by Audubon, six were to rated teams. Audubon’s fourth place finish was behind three Midwest Conference teams that were rated in the top ten in the state most of the season in Class 3A. The future looks bright for Audubon baseball, with six full-time or part- time starters returning next year. Also, there will be some promising freshman moving up from the junior varsity team that should give imme- diate strength to the varsity. 1. George Parris warms up before the game. 2. Keith Crowe awaits the throw from third base 32 Baseball Boys Improve 1. Mr Klger, Randy Smith, Corley Hansen, Tony Chambers, Clint Schmidt. Tracy Knueven. Corey McVinua, Dave Jorgensen, Dan Schuldt. Steve Hupp, Kevin Shoesmith. Keith Crowe, and Tim Jensen psyche up for their game with Atlantic. 2. Randy Smith and Keith Crowe work with the pitching machine. POST SEASON HONORS George Parris: Set Audubon’s school record for victories in a season Set Audubon’s school record for victories in a career Named to the Iowa Baseball Coaches’ All-Southwest Dis- trict First Team I.D P.A. Honorable Mention All-State Des Moines Register Honorable Mention List Most Valuable Player at the Ir- win Tourney Keith Crowe: Midwest Conference Second team Led Wheelers in home runs and RBI’s Second best batting average on the team All-Tourney at Carroll All-Tourney at Irwin Bill Schmidt: Midwest Conference Second Team Third leading hitter in the en- tire conference, batting .419 Dan Schuldt: Amasses 31 base hits from his leadoff position Highest batting average among the Wheelers LETTERMEN: George Parris, Dan Schuldt, Tim Jensen, Randy Smith, Tony Chambers, Keith Crowe, Corey McVinua, Corley Hansen, Dave Jorgensen, Bill Schmidt, and Clint Schmidt. Baseball 33 Softball Girls Ad The varsity softball team ended the season with a 15-10 overall record and a 6-6 conference record, which was good for a third place finish. The girls participated in the Elk Horn and Irwin Tournaments in which they respectively placed third and fifth. The team placed first in sectionals, winning over Manning, Woodbine, and Manilla. They lost in the first round of districts to a tough Charter Oak team. There were 11 letterwinners. The junior varsity faced some tough competition and ended with an over- all record of 5-9 and a conference record of 4-7. 1. Dalena Ditto prepares to catch the oncom- ing pitch in the game against Exira. This was the Wheelerettes’ first game of the season and also turned out to be their first win with a score of 10-2. v OU«o. OOU$o p OUfio, ;. ■ V 5F CU6 . 34 Softball vance to Districts First Team All-Conference Ka- ren Hupp Second Team All-Conference Jamie McLaughlin Betsy Nelsen All Elk Horn Tourney Karen Hupp Dalena Ditto Jamie McLaughlin All Irwin Tourney Karen Hupp Letterwinners: Jamie Mc- Laughlin, Karen Hupp, Bet- sy Nelsen, Dalena Ditto, Lori Foresman, Mary Christensen, Laurel Kauffman, Beth Handlos, Marchelle Williamson, Mi- chelle Schuldt, Renee Kallesen, and Diane Krier, Manager. 2. Front row: Laurel Kauffman, Karen Hupp. Dalena Ditto. Beth Handlos. Barb Peterson. Michelle Schuldt, Kris Jensen. Back row: Coach Tom Rasmussen. Jamie McLaughlin. Kim Handlos. Mary Christensen. Lori Foresman. Betsy Nelsen, Marchelle Williamson. Manager Diane Krier, and Coach Bill Eich. Not pictured: Renee Kallesen. 3. Beth Handlos, Betsy Nelsen, and Karen Hupp get ready as Jamie McLaughlin winds up to pitch. Softball 35 Boys Shoot for Par The boys golf team came out on the short end of the stick as they fin- ished their dual competition with a 3-4 record. Their average score for an individual meet was 169.7. The young men placed second in the Panora Linden Invitational, fifth in the Coon Rapids Invitational, sixth in the Conference Tournament, and seventh in both the Wheeler Invitational and the Sectional Tour- nament. Dickson Jensen won medal- ist honors several times throughout the golf season. 1. Back row: Kyle Karstens, Kent Owen, Kevin Shoesmith, Jay Mendenhall. Dickson Jensen. Brad Nickum. Max Hansen. Mark Andersen, Middle Row: Troy Bruun. Wes Owen. Ron Soil, Danny Wagner, Scott Jorgensen, Craig Mountain. Front Row: Darrin Feltner, Monty Andreasen, Erik Madsen. Danny Bald, Jim Hansen 2. Ball hunting in the creek, a common activity done by Dickson Jensen, and Jay Mendenhall 36 Boys Golf The girls golf team had a tremen- dous season ending with a 6-1 dual record. They also had good showings in all the tournaments in which they played: fourth in the Wheelerette Invitational and fourth in a tough field at the Kuemper Invitational. In the Conference meet they took second place, and they won the Guthrie Center Tourna- ment. By getting second in Sectionals they advanced to Districts where they received an impressive third by only one stroke. The team is losing two excellent golfers, but they will come back strong next year with a bunch of young golfers. Laurel Kauffman and Mary Evans were team captains. The J.V. 1 ended with a 5-1 record while the J.V. «2 went undefeated with a 3-0 record. 1. Lesley Boysen warms up before going out to play a round. 2. The girls golf team mem- bers included: Back row: Kris Jensen, Gina Hansen. Jodi Keast. Fourth row: Julie Krier. Jody Malmberg, Lisa Franck, Lori Mace. Angie Slothouber; Third row: Heidi Mendenhall. Sharon Garber. Lesley Boysen. Renee Kallesen. Linda Nickum; Front row: Leaha Gregersen. Mary Evans. Laurel Kauffman, and Julie Williams. Girls Place 3rd in Districts Track Teams to State The boys track team had one of its most successful seasons in history. Added numbers meant greater team strengths as the Wheelers could place in almost every event at the meets. The Wheelers won five track meets including their own Wheeler Invitational. The team topped the year by placing fifteenth at the state meet. Paul Groteluschen became the state champion in the 800 meter run, blasting the school record by six seconds with a 1:56.95. The 800 meter relay team of Terry Jensen, Joel Rattenborg, Joel Williamson, and Corey McVinua fin- ished fourth at the state meet run- ning 1:32.57. The same relay quali- fied for the finals with the fourth fastest time in the 400 meter relay. Congratulations to the Wheelers for their super season. Added numbers meant added suc- cess for Coach Baker’s girls track team With twenty girls out this year, the Wheelers were able to earn more team points by being able to run in more events. High- lighting the year was the 800 meter and 400 meter relays that won dis- tricts and qualified for the state meet. The relay members were Brenda Hart, Angie Christensen, Kari Hinners, and Rhonda Jorgensen, and they placed fourth at state in the 400 meter relay. The same relay team, with Kathy Bourne in place of Kari Hinners, qualified for the Drake Relays as did Rhonda Jorgensen in the 100 meter dash. Also setting new school records were Kathy Stone in the 400 meter hurdles, 100 meter hur- dles, and high jump, and the shuttle hurdle relay team. With only two seniors graduating, the Wheelers could be strong contenders next sea- son. 4 Members of the girls track team for the 1982 season were as follows: Back row. Angie Christensen. Lori Swanson. Kathy Stone. Kathy Kautzky. Ginger Davis. Theresa Knueven. and Coach Pam Baker. Middle Row: Kari Hinners. Molly Parris. Dalena Dit- to, Kathy Bourne. Shanell Moreland, and Shari Sorensen. Front row: Tereasa Sunberg. Rhonda Jorgensen. Sonya Sturgeon. Wendy Layland. and Brenda Hart. 5. Brenda Hart. Kari Hinners. Angie Christensen, and Rhonda Jorgensen qualified and placed at the state track meet Girls Track 39 Tennis Teams The tennis teams were somewhat hampered by the rainy season that hit Audubon this spring. The players made up for rained-out practices by coming in at 7:30 in the morning or practicing later in the evening. The practice paid off as the team won three dual meets this season. The team members gained exper- ience playing in varsity and junior varsity matches and tournaments and enjoyed being able to improve their tennis game. Renee Nielsen earned the number one spot in singles and advanced to the semi-finals of the sectional tour- nament before earning a fourth- place finish. With only three seniors on the team, the prospects look promising for next year. The members of the girls tennis team are: Back row: Coach Knutson. Corinne Young. Sherrie Weitl, Carol Jorgensen. Renee Nielsen. Joan Wanninger. Carla Nielsen; Front row: Karen Saltmarch, Nicole Aldrich. Janet Wanninger. Tonya Davis. Lori Buckholdt. and Lana Deist 40 Gris Tennis Show Improvement The boys tennis team was small in numbers, but they still won two dual matches during the season. The team members gained some valuable playing experience in the Ankeny tournament against some larger schools. 1. The boys tennis team included: Back row: Coach Knutson, Doug Wiges. Craig Feddersen. Wayne Jensen, Brad Wiemann; Front row: Brent Young, Matt Buser, Joel Wiemann. and Mike Wanninger; Not pictured are Troy Jespersen and Steve Davis. 2. Brad Wiemann shows his ability to tear around the court and wear out more tennis shoes in the season than any other player Boys Tennis 41 Hopes Are High At the beginning of the season the thirteen gentlemen out for Cross Country set their goal to go to state but missed it by 3 points. Overall the varsity placed 6th in Districts under the coaching skills of Bob Monahan. This year co-captains were Max Hansen, a returning co-captain and Craig Stearns. The other returning lettermen are Seniors Joe Shima, John Henriksen, Joel Perkins, and Jon Asmus. Juniors Jim Lauridsen, and Paul Groteluschen, and Darrin Asmus who is a Sophomore. Results of the Varsity at the Kuemper Invitational and the Mid- west Conference, Denison Invitational, and at Districts were 2nd, 2nd, 3rd, and 6th respectively. The J.V. placed 1st in both the Panora Invitational and the Midwest Conference, 3rd at both Kuemper and Denison, 4th at Harlan, and 5th at Atlantic. Their season was a very rewarding one and the team felt they had a strong year. 42 Cross Country 1 The 1981 Cross Country members are Front Row: Kyle Karstens. John Henriksen. Jeff Stearns. Jon Asmus. Dan Hostager; Back Row: Joel Perkins. Jim Lauridsen, Jon Hostager, Paul Groteluschen, Joe Shima, Craig Stearns. Max Hansen, and Coach Bob Monahan 2 Wheeler runners in the meet at Carroll were; Max Hansen. Jim Lauridsen. John Henriksen. Paul Groteluschen. Joel Per- kins. Craig Stearns. Dan Hostager, Kyle Karstens. and Jon Hostager 3. Coach Bob Monahan poses for a picture after a success- ful year. Cross Country 43 1. The I rated Boys Chorus performed at the Spring Festival of Choruses 2 Albert Peterson (Jay Mendenhall) gives words of en- couragement to the teen-agers in Bye Bye Birdie . 3. Window Pains went to District and State Speech Contest 4 Prom prepara- tions took a great deal of time for the ju- niors. Fine Arts 44 Fine Arts Division Page 1 A stocking-footed Mr Bourne directs the band from his new conductor’s riser at the Festival of Bands. 2. “The Telephone Hour was a fun scene from “Bye Bye Birdie”. 3. Being cooped-up in an attic presented prob- lems for the cast in The Dairy of Anne Frank . Fine Arts Division Page 45 “Birdie’’ Lands at A.H.S. Let’s do it one more time, Stay in character. It’ll never be ready, these are a few of the phrases that ac- companied the fall musical “Bye Bye Birdie.” After long, hard hours of practice, sacrifice, and pain, Bye Bye Birdie was performed on No- vember 6th and 7th. It was a tre- mendous success, as citizens of all ages enjoyed the performance. Down through the ages, such ro- mances as Romeo and Juliet, Antho- ny and Cleopatra, Albert and Rosie, and Hugo and Kim have been ad- mired by all. The story follows the plot of boy meets girl, boy losses girl, and after much confusion boys wins girl back. Bye Bye Birdie takes place during the 1950’s, the craze of Elvis Presley. The play centers around Conrad Birdie, a character portray- ing an Elvis-type figure, and his manager Albert, who are trying to promote Conrad’s new song, “One Last Kiss,” with a crazy publicity gimmick. As it turns out, an avid member of Conrad’s fan club, Kim MacAfee, is the lucky teenager cho- sen to be visited by Conrad and to receive his one last kiss before being drafted into the Army. Kim’s steady boyfriend Hugo, isn’t the least bit enthused about either Conrad or the kiss. But Kim realizes that she would rather have Hugo than a rock star. Rosie succeeds in dragging Al- bert to the altar, and they all live happily ever after. 46 Musical 1. Rosie (Dalena Ditto) gives Kim (Joni Madsen) a few tips on How to be a woman 2. Conrad (Kent Magnussen) sings to Ursaia (Luise Smith). Also pictured are Dalena Ditto, Shari Johnston, and Jody Rudolph 3. Albert (Jay Mendenhall) and his mother Mrs. Petersen (Karla Jensen) are reunited after an argument 4 A Jealous Hugo (Dave Stolz) socks-it-to Conrad (Kent Magnussen) after he tries to steal a kiss from Kim. 5. Members of the cast who enjoy talking on the phone are: Sandy Winther, Jill Schlichte, Lisa Mennenoh, Carolyn Noelck, Dave Buser, Matt Buser, Jon Hostager, Mary Blohm. Joyce Schlichte. Heidi Mendenhall. Duane Fancher, and Dickson Jensen. Musical 47 Speech Students Bring Choral Reading I | One Act Play I | Readers Theater II Duet Acting I | Duet Acting I | Group Mime I II Group Mime II Solo Mime I I Solo Mime 1 ||| Solo Mime II Humor District State Karla Jensen 1 1 Joni Elmquist 1 I Jon Hostager 1 II Corinne Young 1 II Storytelling Michelle Nissen I 1 Kris Jensen II Dramatic Janet Wanninger II Dave Stolz 1 II Radio News Joni Madsen 1 II Karen Jensen 1 IV Prose Dalena Ditto II DeEtte Ridgeway II Andy Smalley II Jon Hostager 1 1 Literary Program Jay Mendenhall II Heidi Mendenhall 1 1 Poetry Karen Madsen II Heidi Mendenhall 1 II Public Address Joel Perkins 1 1 Dan Chambers II After Dinner Speaking Original Oratory Karla Jensen 1 II Joel Perkins II Improvisation 48 Drama Home Eleven State I’s 1. The choral readers performing ''War ' are Dave Stolz. Duane Fancher. Paul Groteluschen. Jay Mendenhall, Matt Buser. Joni Elmquist. Monica Madsen, Karen Jensen. Dan Chambers. Suzi Karns, Karla Jensen. Heidi Mendenhall. Jody Rudolph, and Co- rinne Young. 2. A scene from the one-act play “Thurber’s Carnival” includes Monica Madsen. Karen Jensen. Michelle Nissen, Jon Hostager. Clint Hansen. Carolyn Noelck, and Craig Olson (the patient). Others in the play cast are Joni Elmquist and Dickson Jensen 3. The Reader’s Theatre performed a non- sensical short story called “Title . Cast mem- bers are Patti Hansen. Dave Stolz. Mike Broich. Heidi Mendenhall. Carolyn Noelck. Brian Foresman. and Jody Rudolph. 4 A duet acting called “Mr. Preble Gets Rid of His Wife” was performed by Craig Olson and Joni Madsen Drama 49 The Diary of Anne Frank Anne Frank ..... Mr Frank........ Mrs. Frank...... Margo! Frank Mr. Van Daan Mrs Van Daan Peter Van Daan Mr. Dussel...... Mr. Kraler...... Miep............ ...Joni Elmquist ..... Dave Stolz .... Jody Rudolph Heidi Mendenhall ...Dickson Jensen ... Joni Madsen ... Jon Hostager Brian Foresman ... Clint Hansen Karla Jensen The Diary of Anne Frank was pre- sented April 2 to the public by the high school drama department. The serious drama was well liked by most of the student body. As one actor put it, “It was well performed for the time we had to rehearse it, and it was great to be associated with this cast. The play was based on the true life experiences of the Franks, a Jewish family in hiding from the Nazis dur- ing World War II. Mr. Casey said, “It was difficult to portray serious roles, but the cast pulled off a ma- jor success. 1. Mr Van Daan seems to be an expert in 2. Mr. Frank, the only survivor, tells his story raising everyone's children except his own. of his inprisonment to Mr Kraler and Miep 50 Drama Presented at A.H.S. 1 The families say their last farewells as the Nazis discover their hiding place. 2. Even though supplies were meager, they celebrated Hanukkah 3rama 51 Actors Gain Drama Club members include: Front Row; Wendy Layland, Suzi Karns, Heidi Mendenhall. Lelsey Boysen. Karla Jensen. Karen Jensen. Luise Smith. Joni Madsen. Dave Stolz, Corinne Young. Mary Blohm. Sandy Winther. Patti Borkowski. Second Row: Shanell Moreland. Lori Mace. Jon Hostager. Carolyn Noelck, Jill Schlichte, Dalena Ditto. Lynn Behrens. Shari Johnston. Joel Perkins. Jody Rudolph. Patti Hansen Third Row: Dave Buser. Matt Buser. Clint Hansen. Jay Mendenhall. Brian Foresman. Lisa Mennenoh. Back Row Joyce Schlichte. Dan Chambers. Keith Crowe. Kent Magnussen, Kevin Shoesmith. Andy Smalley. Duane Fancher 2. The members of the Thespian Troupe are: Back row: Joel Perkins. Brian Foresman. Kevin Shoesmith, Joni Madsen. Dickson Jensen. Heidi Mendenhall. Jay Mendenhall; Front row: Dave Stolz. Karla Jensen. Karen Jensen, and Jon Hostager Not pictured are Carolyn Noelck and Keith Crowe 52 Drama Experience and Rewards The Drama Club and Thespian Troupe have had a year filled with activities. Most of the members have been involved with the musical, large group and individual speech contests, and the spring play. The Drama Club also hosted the SW Dis- trict Speech Coaches Convention and the Fall Interpretation Festival. At their Halloween Party the Drama Club, along with the Country Play- ers, sponsored a performance of Ralph Hall, a professional mimist. The group, again with the Country Players, sponsored a professional acting group from Minneapolis to conduct a workshop and present an evening performance in Audubon. The annual Valentine’s Party pro- vided fun and entertainment for all the members. The members were also given a Pizza Feed and newspa- per page of their accomplishments sponsored by the community. 1. Special awards given at the end of the year were: Best Thespian — Brian Foresman. Best Speech Student —Dave Stolz. Best Ac tor Dickson Jensen. Best Technical Work er —Corinne Young. Best Actress —Jonl Madsen. and Best Thespian — Jay Mendenhall. Drama 53 State Solo and Ensemble Contest Division I Soloists Dalena Ditto Joni Madsen Michelle Nissen Jody Ruldoph Joel Perkins Division I Ensemble Members Joni Madsen (2) Jay Mendenhall (2) Jody Rudolph Carolyn Noelck Dalena Ditto Erik Madsen Duane Fancher Joel Perkins Division II Soloists Duane Fancher Kevin Shoesmith DeEtte Ridgeway The high school chours has had an extremely busy year. They have performed at four home concerts, festivals, clinics, recitals, and con- tests. The Boys Chorus received a I rating at state large group contest, and the Girls Chorus and Mixed Chorus received II ratings. One of the chorus’s exciting trips was to the Worlds of Fun. Three busloads of chorus members trav- eled to Kansas City to perform at the Festival of Choirs and enjoyed two days at the amusement park. The students could earn money to- wards their trip by their sales in money-making projects. Chorus Director Gary Keller had some assistance in directing the choir as Melinda Jensen from Dana College did her student teaching at AHS during the fall semester. 54 Chorus Members of the 1981-82 chorus are: Soprano I. Gina Hansen. Shanell Moreland. Heidi Mendenhall. Shari Johnston. Julie Mullenger. Lori Henry. Cami Gust. Kim Rudolph. Denise Rudolph, Lesley Boysen, Carolyn Noelck, Mary Blohm, Sharon Kelly, Shelly Templeman. Luise Smith. Jean Sklenar. Denise Hjuler. Lisa Nicholl. Jill Johnston, Lori Mace. Nicole Aldrich. Brenda Hart. Angie Slothouber. Jodi Keast, and Julie Haubrich; Soprano II. Patti Hansen. Dalena Ditto. Trisha Mack. E. J. Petty Flug, Joyce Schlichte, Suzi Karns, Julie Soil. Leanne Thygesen, Julie Christensen, and Carol Petersen. Alto I. Jody Rudolph, Lynn Behrens. Lana Deist. Sandy Winther. DeEtte Ridgeway, Jody Malmberg, Patty Irlmeier, Karen Saltmarsh, Kathy Bourne, Corinne Young. Jill Schlichte. Leaha Gregersen, Ka ren Kendel. and Tonya Davis; Alto II. Kathy Kautzky, Joni Madsen. Lori Buckholdt, Mi chelle Nissen. Karen Jensen. Kris Jensen. Kris Buckner. Shelly Fancher. Angie Buser, Wendy Layland, Karen Madsen. Karla Jensen. Kim Malmberg. Kim Handlos, Laurie Wegner, Ann Henriksen, Shelia Winther. The- resa Knueven. Angie Hein. Jennie Sorensen, Jodi Soil. Kristi Bills. Patty Borkowski, Roxie Bertelsen. Carla Swensen. Cheryl Riesberg Shelly Klein, and Janice King. Tenor I, Joe Perkins. Dave Buser, Dan Wagner. Bren Young. Tony Danzer, Erik Madsen, and Craig Mountain; Tenor II, Scott Alt. Dan Chambers. Matt Buser. Steve Williamson. Joel Elmquist, and Bruce Kendle. Baritone, Jay Mendenhall, Kent Magnussen, Kevin Shoesmith, Ray Sorensen. Mike Broich, Jim Shima. Paul Neitzel, Chris Rustvold, Clint Hansen. Bass. Andy Smalley. Duane Fancher. Mike Mad den. Charles Heiner, Todd Lawshe, Jerry Thompson. John Christiansen, and Scott Hemmingsen Chorus Officers President.............. Joni Madsen Vice Pres.............. Dalena Ditto Secretary........... DeEtte Ridgeway Treasurer....................... Lori Buckholdt Librarians....................... Kim Malmberg Kim Handlos Corinne Young Historian.............. Patti Hansen Accompanists Pinao: Patti Hansen Jody Ruldoph Kim Rudolph Kim Malmberg Denise Rudolph Kathy Bourne Brent Young Bev Paulsen Guitar: Corinne Young Bass: Duane Fancher Mike Broich Drums: Jay Mendenhall Brad Nickum SWI Choral Directors Festival Quartet Luise Smith Joni Madsen Joel Perkins Jay Mendenhall Chorus 55 Swinging into 82 Members of the 1981-82 Swing Choir are: Front Row: Duane Fancher. Lori Buchholdt, Kevin Shoesmith, DeEtte Ridgeway. Lori Mace. Clint Hansen. Shari Johnston. Kent Magnussen. Patti Hansen. Shanell Moreland. Jim Shima, Matt Buser; Back Row: Joel Per- kins. Denise Rudolph. Heidi Mendenhall. Mary Blohm. Dave Buser. Joni Madsen. Jay Mendenhall. Erik Madsen. Luise Smith, Les- ley Boysen. Craig Mountain. Dalena Ditto. Lana Deist. Andy Smalley. Lynn Behrens. Brent Young. Michelle Nissen. Mike Broich. Mr Keller gives Jay Mendenhall his outstand ing chorus award. Outstanding Senior Chorus Award Jay Mendenhall Joni Madsen All-State Chorus Members Dalena Ditto Joni Madsen Joel Perkins Duane Fancher 56 Chorus Art Club kept busy this year by producing calenders to fund the clubs May 31-June 2 trip to the Ozarks. Officers this year were President Monica Madsen, Vice President Clint Hansen, Secretary Joan Wanninger, Treasurer Dickson Jensen. The club hosted a Christmas party, a May picnic, and a junk drive. Art Club members include Deb Albertsen, Brian Bald, Matt Buser, Dan Chambers, John Drake, Joni Elmquist, Clint Hansen, Patty Irlmeier, Dickson Jensen, Shari Johnston, Carol Jorgensen, Sharon Kelly, Jill Madsen, Monica Madsen, Heidi Mendenhall, Casey Moore, Diana Nissen, Carolyn Noelck, Jon Oakly, Craig Olson, Barb Petersen, Angie Porsch, David Swank, Pat Thobe, Janet Wanninger, Joan Wanninger, Doug Wigis, Kim Zaiger. 1. David Williamson is a professional artist in residence. 2. David Williamson and Mrs. Burns melt Iron on Mr. Williamson’s home- made foundry furnace as Julie Williams. Tom Testroet. and Shelly Fancher watch on. 3. Clint Hansen won first place in the state and first place in the national contest of the Governor’s Committee for the Employment of the Handicapped Poster Contest. He was giv- en an all-expense paid trip to Washington. D C. and $1.000. Congratulations Clint for bringing this honor to Audubon. Art Club 57 Students Show Quality National Scholastics Exhibit Honorable Mentions Shari Johnston Oil Painting Joel Williamson Oil Painting Clint Hansen Graphics Clint Hansen Ink Drawing Loni Andersen Acrylic Doug Wiges Photography Wayne Jensen Photography Jon Musfeldt Photography Lisa McMichael Photography Mike Wanninger Photography Kathy Hansen Photography Duane Fancher Photography 1. Heidi Mendenhall was one of the artists of the month. 2 Jon Musfeldt works on a paint ing. 58 Art Club West Central Area Art Show Clint Hansen Drawing 1st Clint Hansen Sculpture 2nd Clint Hansen Graphics 3rd Clint Hansen Drawing H.M. Shari Johnston Painting 2nd Joel Williamson Painting 3rd Tonya Davis Painting H.M. Duane Fancher Photography 3rd 1. Viengkham Luong Van reflected her heri- tage in her original fibre work. 2 Russ Byriel concentrates on a drawing. 3. Shari Johnston along with Clint Hansen were named artists of the year. 4 Patty Irlmeier was given an honorable mention for beginning artist of the year. Art Club 59 Band Earns Two 1982 was another busy year for the Audubon Wheeler Band. During the summer six band concerts were giv- en in the city park. The band also marched at the Fourth of July pa- rade in Exira. The first part of the school year was devoted to practicing for half- time shows at the football games and for the State Marching Band Contest. The drum majorettes this year were Tonya Davis and Dalena Ditto. All the early morning prac- tices and hard work paid off when the band received a Division I rating at Marching Contest in Shennen- doah. All-State Tryouts came next. Wes Owen, a tuba player, made the All- State Band. Robin Swanson and Joan Wanninger were First Alter- nates. During the winter season, the Pep Band played at home basketball games and wrestling meets. Throughout the year, the band pre- sented five different concerts. The jazz band also played at the Veter- an’s Day and Christmas programs at school. Solo and Ensemble Contests were different this year than previous years. Judges gave five different rat- ings, instead of three, making it tougher to get a Division I rating. The band brought home twenty-eight ones, twenty-six twos, and seven three ratings. Large group contests were held in Perry this year. The band received their third consecutive Division I rat- ing here. To raise money this year the band was involved in many activities. They sold candles, fruitcakes and cheese, and cookbooks. The band also held their annual pork supper at the beginning of April. 60 Band Division I Ratings 1 The 1981-82 Audubon Wheeler Marching Band. First Row: Dalena Ditto, Kyle Karstens. Mi chelle Schuldt. Kevin Hansen. Troy Bruun. Darrin Asmus. Jay Mendenhall, Brad Nickum, Jim Shima. Duane Fancher. and Tonya Da- vis. Second Row: Denise Rudolph, Carol Petersen, Julie Krier, Lori Mace, Kris Buckner. Connie Thygesen. Julie Haubrich. Suzi Karns, and Patti Hansen. Third Row: Jody Malmberg. Carla Petersen, Gina Hansen, Angie Slothouber. Nicole Al drich. Julie Christensen. Ulla Siedenburg, Carol Jorgensen. Kathy Bourne. Janice King Karen Saltmarsh. and Angie Porsch. Fourth Row: Julie Mullenger, Lori Swanson. Jodi Keast. Heidi Mendenhall. Lisa Klocke, Craig Fedderson, Joel Perkins, Bruce Friedrichsen. Kevin Rugaard, Jody Rudolph, and Renee Nielsen. Fifth Row Brenda Rudolph, Jeff Bourne. Joan Wanninger, Mary Evans, Jon Hostager, Rick Spies, Ginger Davis. Craig Jensen, Janet Wanninger, Laurie Wegner, and Joni Elmquist. Sixth Row: Lisa Bock. Sherrie Weitl. Tony Danzer, Joe Shima, Craig Stearns, Dan Chambers, Matt Buser, Mike Wanninger. Mike Broich, and Leaha Gregorson Seventh Row: Carolyn Noelck. Pat Christensen. Charles Heiner, Lisa Mennenoh, Robin Swanson, Linda Nickum, Wes Owen, and Sherrie Wegner Band 61 All State Band Wes Owen —tuba Southwest Iowa Honor Band Jody Rudolph —bassoon Robin Swanson —clarinet Joan Wanninger— trumpet Wes Owen — tuba Michelle Schuldt — percussion Drake Honor Band Joan Wanninger — trumpet Michelle Schuldt — snare drum Brenda Rudolph —flute Bruce Friedrichsen —tenor sax Patti Hansen—oboe Jody Rudolph —bassoon Iowa State University Honor Band Sherrie Wegner — flute Robin Swanson—clarinet Carol Jorgensen —clarinet Kathy Bourne — clarinet Julie Haubrich — flute Gina Hansen —oboe Leaha Gregorson — bassoon Craig Stearns—trombone Wes Owen — tuba Band Honored 2. The Jazz Band Included: Saxophones: Trombones: Lisa Bock Craig Stearns Lori Swanson Dan Chambers Bruce Friedrichsen Sherri Weitl Heidi Mendenhall Mike Wanninger Joel Perkins Matt Buser Robin Swanson Drums: Piano: Jay Mendenhall Patti Hansen Brad Nickum Trumpets: Bass: Joan Wanninger Jody Rudolph Jeff Bourne Duane Fancher Ginger Davis Angie Christensen The Jazz Band participated in several of the band concerts and went to contest in Atian- tic. Jon Hostager 62 Band 1 The concert band waits to play at the spring festival of bands. 2. The percussion section consisted of Troy Bruun, Jay Mendenhall. Jim Shima. Kyle Karstens. Denise Rudolph. Kevin Hansen. Mi chelle Schuldt, Tonya Davis, and Brad Nickum Band 63 NHS Inducts Fourteen New Members The National Honor Society is under the auspices of the National Associ- ation of High School Principals. A small percentage of high school stu- dents qualify nation-wide. To be in- ducted, a student must have a B average and be faculty selected. The qualities of leadership, scholar ship, character, service, and knowl edge are necessary and must be maintained by the members. President Russ Haubrich leads the members in the NHS pledge at the spring induction ceremony. 2. Batman—Carol Jorgensen, Rob- in— Joan Wanninger. Wonder Woman—Jon Hostager, and Superman— Shari Johnston present a skit to induct Heidi Mendenhall. National Honor Society Members Russ Haubrich. Kevin Shoesmith, Brenda Rudolph. Gina Bruun. Lynn Behrens. Jeff Bourne. Dave Buser. Brian Foresman. Craig Stearns. Robin Swanson, Lori Foresman, Leaha Gregersen. Dickson Jensen. Shari Johnston. Laurel Kauffman. Dave Stolz. Lisa Bock. Joni Elmquist. Paul Groteluschen. Jim Lauridsen. Connie Thygesen. Joan Wanninger. Jon Hostager. Carol Jorgensen, Monica Madsen. Robyn Parris. Sandy Winther. Bruce Friedrichsen. Jo Gaskill. Heidi Mendenhall. Clint Hansen. Kyle Karstens. and Corinne Young. National Honor Society 64 We Try Harder Student Senate members of the 1981-82 school year are: Standing, Clint Hansen, Kevin Shoesmith, Dalena Ditto, Diana Nissen. Shannon Bohlmann, Brenda Rudolph. Ulla Siedenburg, Jonl Elmquist, Shanell Moreland; Sitting, Jeff Bourne. Craig Stearns, Troy Brunn. Clint Schmidt. Tracy Knueven. Joni Madsen, Lynn Behrens, Joel Rattenborg. Lau- rel Kauffman. Renee Kallesen, Jill Madsen. Sherri Welti. Corinne Young. Theresa Knueven. Angie Christensen, Lisa Franck. OFFICERS Pres.—Clint Hansen Vice Pres—Kevin Shoesmith Seer.—Joni Madsen Treas. — Dalena Ditto. The Student Senate had an active year like other years. At the begin- ning of the 1981-82 school year they assigned a Research Committee to attend School Board meetings. The Senate worked for four months to get electronic games in the school, but the School Board voted otherwise. President Clint Hansen developed the idea of a Victory Flag, and the School Board gave them the go ahead. The flag was flown each time the Wheelers or the Wheelerettes won. In October the Student Senate welcomed the NCA Evaluation Team. During Homecom- ing the Student Senate supervised the Homecoming Festivities, which were setting the course of the Pa- rade, contacting the Police, getting judges, and making ballots. The So- cial committee, lead by Laurel Kauf- man, was in charge of these festivi- ties. The Student Senate also arranged the Christmas Assembly. On March 2nd the Senate attended the Area XI Student Council meet- ing where they were in charge of registration. At this meeting speak- ers came and talked to the group. Afterwards, a discussion followed and ideas were exchanged between members. New officers for the Dis- trict were elected at this meeting. They also attended the Denison Stu- dent Council exchange where they were given a tour of the Denison High School. After the tour they di- vided into groups and discussed the problems of different schools and tried to find the solutions to these problems. The Student Senate tried hard to represent the wishes of the students. Out of 99 Seniors, 80% thought the Senate was doing a good job, and 20% thought they weren’t. Student Senate 65 1. This years staff includes Karen Jensen, Todd Axland, Kyle Karstens, Lynn Behrens. Karla Jensen. Craig Olson, and John Christiansen. 2. Mrs. Hansen offers help to Karen Jensen and Karla Jensen. 66 Newspaper Red and White Returns The Red and White Staff is alive and kicking this year. The class has been dropped in recent years due to lack of enrollment. The first pro- cedure for the Red and White Staff is for the News Editor and Feature Editor to assign stories to the staff; the reporters are given one week to write their stories. Next, the stories are copy edited, and proofread for spelling and typing errors; then they are retyped and proofread again. It is then sent to the News Advocate where they print the stories in long columns, then Red and White makes a layout for final printing. Everyone is a reporter but covers certain areas. Lynn Behrens is News Editor, Kyle Karstens is Exchange Editor, Karen Jensen is Typist and Librar- ian, Karla Jensen is Graphics Editor, Todd Axland is Photographer, and John Christiansen is Copy Editor. Mrs. Hansen is the Advisor for Red and White. The News Advocate prints the stories every other week. Everytime the paper is published, they are exchanged with other schools to share new ideas. The students of A.H.S. are glad to welcome back the Red md White. 1. Sometimes the best ideas for news stories come from a staff discussion. 2. Editor Craig Olson and Mrs. Hansen plan the next edition of the “Red and White”. Newspaper 67 CLUBS AND 68 Division Page DANCES 1 Lisa Stoberl. Kim Zaiger. Lesley Boysen. Gina Hansen, and Lori Fenton chowdown at the Pep club Pizza feed 2. The tables are ready and waiting for the Juniors and Seniors at Prom. 3. Renee Nielsen. Craig Olson. Joni Madsen. Julie Williams, Julie Mullenger, Suzi Karns. Gina Bruun. Tom Testroet, Laurel Kauffman all look alive at their meeting 4 Break Through gets ready to boogie for Prom. 5. The Christmas Ball crowd watches the coronation ceremony. Division Page 69 Hl-Y Members Donate Time Hi-Y is a group of boys that help with community projects. They give donations to Camp Sunnyside and other similar local community projects. The new project this year was to help on the Outdoor Lab. They planted a variety of different grasses, built fences, contributed and built a pond, and did various other improvements. They also worked for the Conservation Board. They earned extra money by working con- cessions. They also co-sponsored a twirp dance this spring with FFA. They hired Rick Setchel, a disc jock- ey from Z-92, for the entertainment. The 1981-82 officers were Dave Stolz, President; Joel Rattenborg, Vice President; Kevin Shoesmith, Treasurer; Craig Stearns, Secretary; and Corey McVinua, Student Senate Representative. 1. Back Row: Andy Smalley. Steve Davis. Paul Allen, Paul Groteluschen. Chris Rustvold, Rod Miller. Mike Broich. 2nd Row: John Christiansen, Dale Klocke, Craig Stearns. Kevin Shoesmith, Terry Firebaugh, Jim Shima Front Row: Corey McVinua. Joe Shima Not pictured: Dave Stolz, Joel Rattenborg, John Petersen. Kent Magnussen. Kyle Karstens, and Clint Hansen. 2. Mike Bruch and Gina Bruun enjoy dancing to a slow song. 70 Hi Y 1. Dave Stolz overlooks the progress on the Outdoor Lab 2. Joni Madsen was crowned Hi-Y queen by Dave Stolz. Also pictured is Terry Klocke. 3. D.J. Rick Setchel provides entertainment at the annual Twirp Dance. 4 Hi-Y members work hard to decorate for the dance Hi-Y 71 Nature Takes Its Course The Audubon High School has start- ed a new project this year. With help from Hi-Y, FFA, science classes, and other volunteers they have started an Outdoor Lab. Stu- dent volunteers from Hi-Y, FFA, and science classes built a pond. A dam was then designed by the Soil Conservation Service. A bush and rock pile have been built for wildlife cover. This has already been used in some studies. A tree stump and log study area have been started for insect community studies. A variety of native plants have been donated and planted by Paul Walther. Dr. and Mrs. Sutcliff have also donated various wild flowers and native plants. Various bird attracting bushes which were planted along the south edge of the lab were donated by the Audubon Garden Club. The Audubon County Conser- vation Board have made plans to help develop a praire area contain- ing native plant life. The lab area has been used for studying insects, arachnids, worms, and other small animal life. More progress is planned for the upcoming summer. 1. In the northeast corner of the school grounds, the Hi-Y has begun work on the Outdoor Lab 2. Bill Schmidt and Jim Lauridsen take a breather from work. 72 Outdoor Lab AFS Says Ulla-la! The AFS club sponsored the annual pancake supper at the Memorial Building. They also had a big birth- day party for Ulla Siedenburg this spring. Ulla, our exchange student from West Germany, stayed with the Howard Wietl family for the past year. Last fall, the AFS club hosted all the area exchange stu- dents for a weekend in Audubon. 1. AFS members include —Front Row: Patty Borkowski, Heidi Mendenhall, Leaha Gregersen, Renee Nielsen, Kristie Wahlert. Middle Row: Dalena Ditto. Mary Evans. Craig Olson. Joni Madsen. Julie Williams. Center Row: Sherri Weitl, Kevin Shoesmith, Julie Mullenger, Suzi Karns, Gina Bruun. Back Row: Denise Rudolph. Janet Wanninger, Jody Malmberg, Keith Crowe. Tom Testroet. Lau rel Kauffman. 2. Ulla Siedenburg and Sherri Weitl enjoy conversation during lunch. AFS Club 73 Y-Tcens Serves Community An active Y-Teens group serves the community by helping the elderly at the Friendship Home play bingo once a month. Another project was helping the Jaycee’s lead children through the Haunted House. During the football games they sold Audu- bon Wheeler mugs with hot choco- late. Y-Teens also sponsored Sno- Ball, a formal winter dance, which featured the band Benson. Through- out the year they made favors for the Hospital and the Friendship Home to brighten their way. For Valentines Day they sold flowers of different colors to signify different meanings. Red was I Love You, Fink was 1 Like You, and Blue was Let’s Be Friends. For the Wheeler Invitational they served breakfast for the wrestlers after they weighed in. Co-Presidents Joni Hansen and Jill Madsen commented, “The breakfast was a success and we’ll try it again next year.’’ Along with bingo and favors they helped the Friendship Home with the Rock-a-Thon to help raise money for residents to go to Camp Sunnyside. At the end of the year they went to Des Moines where they spent the night at How- ard Johnsons and enjoyed swimming and using the game rooms. 74 Y-Teens 1. Front Row: Jill Madsen. Shelia Winther, Shaneil Moreland, Barb Petersen, Sharon Kel- ly, Joni Hansen. Sandy Winther. 2nd Row: Mrs Peppers. Jodi Keast. Carol Petersen. Mary Blohm. Karla Jensen, Janet Wanninger, Karen Madsen. Kim Handlos. Angie Buser, Shelley Klein. 3rd Row: Jo Gaskill, Angie Porsch, Joan Wanninger. Sherrie Weitl, Carol Jorgensen. Jean Sklenar, Monica Madsen, Tina Murray, Linda Nickum. 4th Row: Ann Henriksen. DeEtte Ridgeway. Deb Albertsen, Robyn Parris, Shannon Bohlmann. Kim Flem- ing. Diana Nissen, Donna Hacker, Renee Kallesen, Lisa Bock, Connie Thygesen 2 Mrs. Peppers, Y Teens sponsor and Miss Takach. assistant sponsor recover from a Y- Teens event. 3. Carol Petersen, DeEtte Ridgeway, and Shelia Winther lead the sing ing at the Rock a-Thon 4 Showing their Y- Teens spirit are: Sherrie Weitl, Karla Jensen. Karen Madsen. Connie Thygesen, Mrs. Pep pers, Jill Madsen, and Joni Hansen. 5. Crowned royalty at Sno Ball are: Karen Madsen, Joni Hansen, Corey McVinua, Joel Rattenborg, and Dave Stolz. Y Teens 75 TAK’S HELPERS KEEP THE LIBRARY IN TACT The aide’s work in the library often goes unnoticed and unappreciated. They have many responsibilities that include: checking books in and out, laminating for the teachers, writing overdue notices, shelving the books, and helping to keep the library in order. The aides volunteer their time and energies to help the AHS librarian. Miss Takach. 1. Miss Takach enjoys another exciting day in the life of a librarian. 2. This year's library aides are: Renee Nielsen. Kim Handlos, Sharon Garber. Patty Borkowski, Jolene Knutsen, Lana Deist, Mi chelle Sloth. Not pictured are: Elsie Petty Flug. Kim Malmberg. Donita Lebeck. Darrin Feltner. Rod Soil. Library Assistants Model U.N. Solves Problems Picture this, high school delegates from all over the world meeting at Cedar Falls to make new policies about world troubles. Well, most of this is true. High school delegates from all over the state meet at Ce- dar Falls to discuss and make new policies over world troubles. The only problem with this is that the policies made are only sent to the United Nations council on the basis of simple suggestions. The delegates from a certain school like Audubon for instance are to become the dele- gates from Saudi Arabia. Now they must research the problems of that country and the foreign policies. Then the delegates go to the con- vention and meet with the other mock country delegates. Debates, recesses, and long hours are put into the making of the policies. Vo- ting blocs are quickly discovered and put into action after approval or disapproval by the “General As- sembly,” the policies are sent to the real United Nations. After the work comes party and dance where friends are made of the former en- emies. The work and the fun is a all part of a unique club called “Model U.N.” High School Model U N meets in Cedar Falls for their General Assembly. 2. Audubon stu- dents represented the country of Saudi Ara- bia. 3. Clint Hansen. Dave Buser, Lynn Behrens, Julie Haubrich, Sherri Weitl, and Robin Jensen prepare to leave for Cedar Falls. Model U.N. 77 O.E. Provides Experience Jana Christensen Friendship Home (Upstairs) Mary Christensen Madsen Tinker Law Office Christy Dennis Perkins Laboratories Martha Fiebelkorn High School Principal Lori Foresman John Sklenar, PCA Leaha Gregersen Friendship Home (Downstairs) Beth Handlos Southwest Iowa Real Estate Traci Jensen Arch Andersen Real Estate Kids Creation Gina Larsen Country Kennels Donita Lebeck High School Library Mr. Bourne Lori Lauritsen Audubon News Advocate Kristin Petersen Burr Studio (One semester only) Brenda Rudolph Home Federal Savings Loan Kristie Snyder County Clerk Shari Sorensen Audubon Cooperative Robin Swanson Landmands National Bank Leanne Tessman Audubon State Bank Bev Testroet Elementary School Diane Weber Junior High School Sherrie Wegner County Auditor Dalena Ditto Not Employed Joyce Schlichte Not Employed Office Education provides very help- ful experience and training for senior girls who are interested in the secretarial field. This year twenty- two girls were involved in the course. Jobs were made available to twenty of them who wished to be employed by local businesses. The O.E. State Convention was held March 15-17 this year in Des Moines. Our accomplishments were as follows: Brenda Rudolph, 1st in typing; Dalena Ditto, 1st in job man- ual; Robin Swanson, 4th in job inter- view; and Mary Christensen, 5th in communication specialist and 6th in legal occupations. Receiving stateswoman awards at the conven- tion were as follows: Dalena Ditto, Lori Foresman, Lori Lauritsen, Bren- da Rudolph, Robin Swanson, and Leanne Tessman. This award is pre- sented to the top O.E. students in the state based on participation in O.E. and other school activities. Brenda and Dalena's placings made it possible for them to participate in Nationals at Nashville, Tennessee. They were held April 23-27. Dalena placed 9th and Brenda placed 14th in the nation. Officers for the club this year were President Dalena Ditto, Vice Presi- dent Lori Lauritsen, Secretary Lori Foresman, Treasurer Leanne Tessman, and Student Senate Re- presentative Brenda Rudolph. 1. Pictured are the 1982 O.E. girls and their advisor. Front row: Brenda Rudolph, Lori Foresman. Leanne Tessman. Dalena Ditto, and Lori Lauritsen; Middle row: Martha Fiebelkorn. Shari Sorensen, Kristie Snyder, Mary Christensen, Joyce Schlichte, Jana Christensen. Gina Larsen. Beth Handlos, and Mr. Schuldt; Back row: Donita Lebeck, Christie Dennis, Kristin Petersen. Diane We- ber. Sherrie Wegner. Bev Testroet, Leaha Gregersen. Traci Jensen. Robin Swanson. 2. Placing high at the state convention were Robin Swanson, Brenda Rudolph, Dalena Dit- to, and Mary Christensen. 3. Leaha Gregersen and Martha Fiebelkorn work on the display writer. O.E. 79 Pep Provided 1. AHS students show their enthusiasm and spirit during a pep rally. 2. Shari Johnston, Shari Sorensen. Joni Madsen, and Julie Wil- liams enjoy the Pep Club pizza party. 80 Pep Club Gina Bruun Bev Testroet Jana Christensen Mary Christensen Tonya Davis Dalena Ditto Mary Evans Lori Foresman Jerri Gaskill Leaha Gregersen Beth Handlos Traci Jensen Shari Johnston Char Jorgensen Laurel Kauffman Karen Kendle Gina Larsen Lori Lauritsen Joni Madsen Betsy Nelsen Kristin Petersen Ronae Schmeits Kristie Snyder Shari Sorensen Leanne Tessmann Diane Weber Sherrie Wegner Julie Williams Deb Albertsen Lisa Bock Shannon Bohlmann Kim Fleming Jo Gaskill Joni Hansen Robin Jensen Shawn Jensen Renee Kallesen Sharon Kelly Jill Madsen Diana Nissen Carolyn Noelck Robyn Parris Barb Petersen Jean Sklenar Luise Smith Teresa Taggart Shelley Templeman Connie Thygesen Sheila Barron Lesley Boysen Angie Christensen Bonnie Christensen Polly Dale Ginger Davis Lori Fenton Angie Porsch Lisa Stoberl Sonya Sturgeon Kim Zaiger Julie Christensen Gina Hansen Ann Henriksen Kristie Jensen Jill Johnston Theresa Knueven Wendy Layland Lori Mace Jody Malmberg Carla Petersen Denise Rudolph Karen Saltmarsh Angie Slothouber Janet Wanninger Julie Krier Laurie Wegner School spirit was aroused by the Pep Club this year. They were in charge of posters and decorations hung around the school during the Homecoming week. The money making projects for the year were football concessions and the sale of red cowboy hats and Au- dubon Wheelers pins. This money was used for the purchase of new cheerleading uniforms. A pizza feed was held for all mem- bers on April 21 at the Pizza Hut. Approximately twenty members at- tended. Awards were given out to those who were present. The officers for the 1981-82 year were as follows: President—Gina Bruun, Vice President — Connie Thygesen, Co-Secretaries—Diana Nissen and Joni Madsen, Treasur- er—Lisa Bock, and Student Senate Representative — Laurel Kauffman. Pep Club 81 F.H.A. is on the Move F.H.A. is an organization that does a variety of activities. They serve for various groups and organizations. This year F.H.A. served for the O.E. banquet. They also helped with a wedding reception. They are be- ginning to serve more wedding re- ceptions and other groups. Each year there is an election of of- ficers. The 1982-1983 officers are Robin Jensen — District President, Sandy Winther — President, Chris Murray — Vice President, Lisa Bock—Secretary, Shawn Jensen — Treasurer. The officers attended the State con- vention which was held in Des Moines. They went to various work- shops that were held all day. They had a lady speak about different oc- cupations in the Home Economics field. As the year draws to a close the F.H.A. members go on an overnight trip of their choice. They are going to Omaha this year. They are plan- ning to go shopping and to a dinner theatre. 1 Back row: Shannon Bohlmann, Lisa Bock, Donna Hacker. Shawn Jensen, Robin Jensen. 2nd row: Denise Lebeck. Joyce Schlichte, Donita Lebeck, Chris Murray, Sue Blohm. Front row: Kim Fieibelkorn, Angie Porsch, Sheila Winther. Shelly Haskins, Teresa Taggart. Sandy Winther, Shelley Klein. 82 F.H.A. 1. Mrs Kristensen gives a smile as she leaves a room at the F.H A convention. 2. Sandy Winther. Chris Murray, Shawn Jensen, and Robin Jensen are about to enjoy a delicious meal at the F.H.A. convention. 3. Audubon F.H.A. members made the District 8 banner for the state convention. F H A 83 What is one step that a young man takes to become a farmer? Most people would say that he gets his experience from his parents, and they’re right. One other basic step is through their FFA chapter. This teaches the young man responsibil- ity, leadership, and crop manage- ment and handling. Some of the responsibility comes from their money-making projects. Fruit sales and sale of rat poison are two of their most important events. The money goes for the club’s activities which include trips to the State and National conven- tions, leadership camps, and entry fees to certain events. Some projects are for the good of the community. One major job was that of helping the HI-Y and science stu- dents with the outdoor laboratory. They also help set up and then clean up for the Audubon County Fair. In late winter the FFA choose their new officers for the 1982-1983 year. Randy Wolf was chosen Presi- dent, Vice President is Mike Bruch, Secretary is Rick Spies, Treasurer is Larry Hinners, Reporter is Bruce Steffes and the Sentinel is Jeff De- ist. FFA shows the guys the traits in be- coming a good farmer. At the end of their four years in FFA their ex- periences through the FFA have en- lightened their judgement and broad- ened their minds. Still more goals can be reached even after high school as is the example of Jim Asmus, who received the 1982 Iowa Farmer Degree. 1. Terry Klocke is crowning Kristie Snyder as the FFA Sweetheart for 1982 2. The 1981- 1982 officers are Dennis Sloberl —Sentinel, Bruce Steffes — Assistant Reporter, Kevin Grimm — Treasurer, Scott Jorgensen — Vice President, Terry Klocke—President. Not pic- tured Russ Haubrich — Reporter and Robert Nielsen—Secretary. 3. Brian Bruch received the Star Greenhand Award and Randy Wolf received the Star Chapter Farmer Award for 1981-1982. 1 Future Farmers are 84 FFA Outstanding in their Field. 1. Back row: Mike Palm. Scott Alt. Kevin Rugaard, Brian Bruch. Gary Barten. John Weitl. Dave Tessman, Doug Sorensen 4th row: Jeff Deist. Dale Klocke. Steve Rabe. Robb Larsen. Monte Jorgensen. Rick Spies. Doug Baumhover. Paul Nietzel, Gary Bertelsen. 3rd row: Scott Deist, Brad Weber. Jim Lewis. Dalton Christensen, Dave Strasser. Steve Lupardus. Kris Johnson. Pat Obermeier, Randy Wolf. 2nd row Mike Schneider. Bruce Dentlinger. Larry Hinners. Bruce Steffes. Marty Christensen. Terry Sunberg, John Behrens. Jon Asmus. Front row: Dennis Stoberl. Scott Jorgensen. Terry Klocke. Mike Bruch. Kevin Grimm. Mr. Mueller. 2. The cafeteria was tee peed for the Twirp dance. FFA 85 86 Homecoming Pep Plays Big Role Homecoming ’81 proved to be a success. The Audubon Wheelers beat the Saydel Eagles 20-2. Laurel Kauffman was crowned Homecoming Queen, and there was a large atten- dance for the dance. Spirit week started on Monday, Oc- tober 5th with Overall Day, Tues- day was Dress-up Day, Wednesday was named Western Day, Thursday was Sock Day, Friday ended the week with Red and White Day. 1. The Audubon Wheelers watch as another Saydel Eagle burns. They are Joel Elmquist, Dave Stole. Joel Rattenborg, Terry Jensen. Tom Testroet, Craig Jensen. Dennis Stoberl, Dave Buser. and Scott Jorgensen. 2. Chuck Stolz gives a pep talk to the play- ers at the pep rally. 3. Laurel Kauffman reacts as Gina Bruun crowns her as Russ Byrlel. Laurel’s escort, looks on. Homecoming Spirit Sparks Homecoming ’81 Thursday was the traditional Pep Rally. Each class performed a skit, all except the Juniors. The first place skit went to the Sophomores. Pep talks were given by Slingback Joel Rattenborg, Quarterback Corey McVinua, Coach Kristensen, Bob Rattenborg, Chuck Stolz and Rich McVinua. The spirit stick was given to the Rowdy Seniors. The Home- coming candidates were introduced. They were: Joni Madsen, her es- corts were Dave Stolz and Troy Grabill; Karen Kendle, escorted by Todd Wanninger and Joel Rattenborg; Laurel Kauffman by Craig Jensen and Russ Byriel; Beth Handlos by Marty Christensen and Kevin Shoesmith; Tonya Davis by Kevin Hansen and Corey McVinua; and Dalena Ditto by Keith Crowe and Russ Haubrich. The night came to an end with the burning of the dummy. 1. A few of the Audubon Cheerleaders are: Ronae Schmeits, Shari Sorensen, Connie Thygesen. and Barb Petersen. 2. Joel Rattenborg does his best to try to stop a Saydel Eagle. 3. Some of the football boys ride their float. They are: Clint Hansen, Tracy Knueven, Ter- ry Jensen. Joel Williamson, Jon Feltner, Jeff Heller. Kris Johnson, Pat Obermeier, Clint Schmidt. Dave Swank, and Erik Madsen Homecoming On Friday, school was dismissed at 2:15 for the parade at 3:00. The parade was started by the Audubon marching band. Because of rain the band made a quick change from their uniforms to street clothes. Each class got to show off their floats; of course, the seniors had the tradition- al bare hayrack. The big game between Audubon and Saydel had a late start. Bad luck hit the Eagles’ bus. Because of bus trouble, the game was delayed. But at halftime the Wheelers led 7- 2. The announcement was made— Laurel Kauffman. The winner of the float contest was once again the Sophomore Class. Following the winning game, the Homecoming dance began. The band was Ebadiah. A large group of kids, faculty, and alumni attended the dance. Homecoming '81 was his- tory at 12:30 October 9th, 1981. 1. The 1981 Homecoming Court is; Joni Madsen. Karen Kendle, her escort Todd Wanninger, Queen Laurel Kauffman. Beth Handlos. Dalena Ditto, her escort Russ Haubrich. and Tonya Davis. Homecoming Sophomores Win 1. Kris Jensen and Jill Johnston ride the freshman float. 2. Chris Rustvold and Kim Handlos are a few of the people in the sophomore float. 3. The Drama Club had a float this year. On the float are Corinne Young, Shannell Moreland. Karla Jensen, and Karen Madsen. 3 Homecoming Float and Skit 1. On the junior float this year was Sandy Winther 2. The traditional senior float was full of seniors. Kristin Petersen. Leanne Tessman. Lori Foresman, Diane Weber. Char Jorgensen, and Max Hansen. 3. The Wheeler Band does its thing during the parade. A few of the members are Mi- chelle Schuldt. Kyle Karstens. Mike Broich, Heidi Mendenhall, Janice King, and Jeff Bourne. Homecoming Snowball Hits Audubon “For Your Eyes Only” was the theme for Audubon High’s Snowball Dance. It was sponsored by the Y- teens. Weeks of planning went in to mak- ing the dance a success. With the help of a blustery snowstorm the scene was made complete. A band named, “Benson” provided the heat to counter the chilly night. They played such hits as “Jane,” “Turn Me Loose,’’and “Who’s Crying Now.” At 9:00 the crowd began to pick up. People filed in to enjoy the mu- sic and the scenery. Ten o’clock fi- nally rolled around thus bringing the crowning of the King and the Queen. This year proved to be a tradition breaker for the dance. Two Kings were named. Corey McVinua and Joel Rattenborg were anointed Co-Kings. Joni Hansen was singled out to be the “Snowball Queen,” and Karen Madsen was honored as the Princess. After a ten minute break, the band began to do their thing once more. At twelve o’clock the “1981 Snowball Dance” was over and be- came history. 1. Rhonda Jorgensen. Craig Jensen. Randy Smith, Lisa Franck, Todd Monson, Laurel Kauffman, Doug Goecke, Troy Grabill, DeEtte Ridgeway, Jana Christensen, Dan Schuldt, Ginger Davis, Joel Williamson, Heidi Mendenhall, and Shari Johnston watch as the Kings and Queen are crowned. 2. Terry Sunberg and Shawn Jensen show some fancy moves on the floor. Snowball Dance 1. The band, Benson, provided the beat of the evening. 2. Frosty greets the couples as they enter the dance. 3. DeEtte Ridgeway. Troy Grabill. Lori Foresman. Terry Klocke, Terry Sunberg. John (Pedo) Petersen. Mike Jensen, and Kevin Shoesmith mug a group shot for the camera. Snowball Dance An Evening An Evening in Paradise was the decorating theme for Prom ’82. The entranceway, cafeteria, and gymna- sium were decorated to give a tropi- cal look to the dance and banquet. Decorations such as palm trees and grass huts were used. 94 Prom In Paradise Prom 95 Juniors Work 1. Suzi Karns, Mrs. Peppers, Joan Wanninger, and Lisa Bock help in decorating the ballroom. 2. Diana Nissen puts the finishing touches on the palm trees. 96 Prom Hard to Create . . . 1. Shannon Bohlmann works hard in decorat ing the ball room. 2. Sue Blohm, Todd Lawshe, and Steve Merk are hard at work decorating the cafete- ria for the banquet. Prom 97 “An Evening in Paradise” was the theme for the 1982 Jr.-Sr. Prom. It was held on April 24, 1982. The night started with a formal ban- quet held in the gymnasium. Twenty freshman boys and girls served as waiters and waitresses. The students feasted on crackers and punch, barbeque pork, baked potatoes, corn, coleslaw, rolls, and chocolate brownie dessert. Joni Madsen provided the entertain- ment by singing “Don’t Stop Believ- ing” and “Take it Easy On Me”. Dr. Barnes served as the guest speaker. The invocation was given by Reverend Hostager. The dance was held in the cafeteria with music provided by There were many activities held after the dance. The Hooley-hopper opened after the dance for two hours for students only, the show “On Golden Pond” was shown at the Rose Theater, and a breakfast sponsored by the Chamber of Com- merce, was held at the Legion Park. Many students and teachers said that Prom ’82 was the best prom ever. The administration commented that they were very impressed with the students behavior. April 24, 1982 was truly “An Evening In Paradise”. “Breakthrough”. 1 Pal Obermeier, Kent Owen. Bob Gust, Steve Lupardus. Mike Benton, Mike Schneider, and Dave Strasser get ready to chow down at the banquet. 2. The band, “Break Thru , gets ready to play for an active bunch. 3. Joni Madsen, Lisa Bock, Diana Nissen. and Tonya Davis smile pretty for the camera. 98 Prom 1. Debbie Albertsen. Luise Smith, Kim Flem ing. Rhonda Jorgensen. Jonelle Gaskill. Robyn Parris, Donna Hacker, and Shannon Bohlmann await the festivities of the night. 2. Diana Nissen welcomes everyone to the ban- quet. 3. The juniors and seniors enjoy the ex- citement of the night 4 Gina Hansen and DeEtte Ridgeway fill punch glasses before the students arrive. 5. The head table at the ban- quet consisted of Pastor Hostager, Joni Madsen. Lisa Bock. Diana Nissen. Tonya Da- vis. and Dr and Mrs Barnes. Prom 99 Five is the magic number that helps to run our school system. Sometimes this is a thankless job, but somebody has to do it. Problems solved through the board were new lights for the baseball field, and the audi- torium, and the establishing of the Disciplinary Committee. This com- mittee tried to deal with the student behavior problem. Since it was in its first year the committee had too many problems to actually tackle and solve then, but next year should prove to accomplish more. 1 Mr Paulsen is the Superintendent at A.H.S. 2. Mr. Groteluschen has been the Business Manager for over 4 years. 3. The School Board members are Dave Hansen. Lana Feuring, Claudia Niles, Allan Jacobsen (Board Secretary), Fred Searls, and Leonard Baumhover. 100 School Board YEAnbouK 1. Mr Kiger demonstrates CPR during one of the P.E. classes. 2. Principal Jerry Hoffman supervises the activities in the high school of- fice. 3. Mrs Peppers gives one of her devi- ous smiles to the yearbook camera. 4 Mr Carter is shown during a hectic day in the of- fice. 5. Mrs Smith is always willing to stop and help students with their problems. Faculty 101 The Guiding Light Shines 1. Mrs. Robertson enjoys a good day of teaching Spanish. 2. Mr Knutson taking a break after a long morning. 3. Mr Henkenius giving a lecture on one of the main topics in History class. 102 Faculty On A.H.S. Three new faces joined the faculty ranks at A.H.S. Byron Clemsen, a former graduate of A.H.S. who attended Northwest Missouri State University, is teaching Industrial Arts and is assistant coach of football, wrestling, and track. Ted Besch, who attended Buena Vista College, is teaching Typing 1 and 2, General Business, Salesman- ship, and is assistant coach of volleyball and boy’s basketball. Tad Mueller, who attended Iowa State University, is teaching Voca- tional Agriculture and is the FFA advisor. Along with the new faces at A.H.S. came some unfamiliar faces to our school. The North Central Associ- ation or more commonly referred to as the NCA arrived at our school to evaluate it from October 20th through the 22nd. These people are chosen by their knowledge in certain fields. Every seven years they evalu- ate schools who desire NCA accredi- tation. They evaluate our curricu- lum, course offerings, and facilities. The faculty plays a major role in our school system. Through their teachings and cooperation with the students, we are better prepared to meet the outside challenges. With these thoughts we would like to re- fer to our faculty as THE GUIDING LIGHT. 1. Mr. Casey ponders strategy for the upcoming yearbook. 2. Mr. Schuldl looking over O.E. information. Faculty 103 Staff Guides Students Gary Keller Dean Kiger Dale Knights Gary Knutson Don Kristensen Sandy Kristensen Dennis Linn Eleanor Monahan Tad Mueller 1. Mrs. Madsen, the school nurse, sorts through her records. 2 Mr Edelman peeks out of the English room as the Yearbook camerman snaps a picture. 3. Mr. Mueller is the new Vo.Ag. teacher and FFA sponsor. 104 Faculty Tom Rasmussen Patty Robertson Doug Schuldt Norma Smith Coulette Takach Don Wagner 1. Mr Peppers lends his friendly smile to Au dubon High. 2. Mrs Monahan listens to a book talk during Individualized Reading. With today’s interest in music and T.V. most students have their favor- ite show or group. With an interest for comparison, we asked the follow- ing teachers what their favorites were when they were teenagers. Mr. Clemsen enjoyed “Laugh-In” as his favorite T.V. show, Neil Dia- mond as his favorite musician, and he enjoyed wrestling as a teenager because it involved one-on-one com- petition. “Bonanza” and Louis Armstrong were two of Mrs. Monahan’s favor- ites. Basketball topped the list for her favorite sport, because she en- joyed watching her sons play. Mr. Peppers liked “The Three Stooges” and “Leave It To Beaver” as his favorite programs, while the late Jim Croce topped his music chart. Baseball was a hit for Mr. Peppers since he has been an um- pire. Miss Takach enjoyed “Maverick” as her favorite show and the Beatles were her favorite sound. There is no heart stealing sport for her. Mr. Henkenius liked “Leave It To Beaver” as his favorite show. He re- members “Three Dog Night” be- cause they performed at his first live concert. To stay in shape Mr. Henkenius enjoys playing tennis. Mrs. Peppers was medically hooked as “Medical Center” and “Marcus Welby, M.D.” were her favorite T.V. programs. Singer-songwriter Mac Davis was her favorite musi- cian. Mrs. Peppers enjoys boys bas- ketball because she thinks Audubon has a good team. Faculty 105 Staff Fulfills Role Cooks, bus drivers, custodians, the school nurse, and the secretaries play an important role in the Audu- bon High School system. They put in much time and effort to help out the school. Not only are they around during school but also after school is over for the day. Their year ends well after school’s out for the summer and begins again before most students even think about go- ing back. Without their help the school could not function properly. We are glad to have them as part of our program. The cooks lake time out after preparing the daily meal. Shown are: Shirley Spencer. Shir- ley Siedelmann, Frances Walters, and Virginia Bornholdt. Don Madsen Donna Elmquist Darrell Rudolph Richard Hemmingsen Larry Kendle Dennis Grimm Roy Gittins Elaine Jensen DiAnna Zaiger Mary Lou Alt Earl Hemmingsen George Owen Vernon Larsen Gordon Jensen 106 Faculty 1. Rich Jensen and Ralph Mathiesen are 2 of the 4 custodians at A.H.S. 2. Ralph Doonan and Hazel Christensen work many hours to help clean the school. 3. Jean Dustin and Joyce Groteiuschen are the secretaries for the Principal’s Office 4. Lois Kauffman and Monica Petersen are the secretaries for the Superintendent’s Office. 5. Ann Carter is the secretary for the Guidance Counselors. Support Staff 107 Peers Counsel Peers Back row: Sharon Garber, Paul Groteluschen, Bill Schmidt, Joni Elmquist, Kevin Shoesmith, Keith Crowe. Randy Wolf, Robin Jensen. Michelle Schuldt, Front row: Karen Jensen. Sandy Winther, Carolyn Noelck, Connie Thygesen. Craig Olson, Jo Gaskill 1. Mr Rasmussen is always on the look out for an opportunity to counsel in the halls. 2. Mr Adkins thumbs through the card cata- log trying to find an enjoyable book. Peer Helpers is a new program this year. Since some students do not feel comfortable talking with adults, the Peer Helpers are trained to help fellow students with their problems. Mr. Erling Rasmussen and Mr. Bruce Adkins are in charge of the class. The students were picked through a process of scheduling and faculty recommendation. Student are required to complete thirty hours of intensive training. They learn that they must keep things confidential. This program is by no means a new program or the only one of its kind. There are many throughout Iowa and the nation. 108 Peer Helpers 1. Mrs Hansen checks the newspaper for journalism ideas. 2. Miss Baker seems to have everything under control. 3. Mr. Besch shows his authority while monitoring the lunchroom. 4 Mr Knights patrols the room while Accounting I students work on New Ho- rizons. 5. Ms. Barnes trying to survive sev- enth period. Faculty 109 STUDENT LIFE I 1.Sharon Kelly, Jean Sklenar. Theresa Kneuven, and Julie Williams are at it again in the halls. 2. DeEtte Ridgeway wonders about what she's about to eat. 3. Joni Madsen calls her doctor and informs him she can’t believe she ate the whole thing. 4 Mike Schneider waits for a squirt at the water fountain. 5. Teresa Munson reads a good book in the library. 6. Brad Wahlert, Tracy Kneuven, Rod Wil- liams, Steve Anderson, Kent Owen, and Kris Johnson are trouble roaming the halls. 7. Sue Blohm. Craig Olson, and Angie Buser gossip in Yearbook Student Life 111 The Young And The Restless Nicole Aldrich Scott Alt Richie Andersen Monty Andreasen Neil Andreasen Brian Bruch Troy Bruun Kris Buckner Julie Christensen Mike Christensen Brian Bald Dan Bald Gary Barten Doug Baumhover Gary Bertelsen Kristi Bills Kathy Bourne Mike Broich Tammy Christensen Anthony Danzer David Elmquist Joel Elmquist Gina Hansen James Hansen Brenda Hart Charles Heiner Kurt Heller 112 Freshmen Since it has been a tradition to have waiters and waitresses at Prom, we asked them their opinion. Jill Johnston: Yes, if they can't find anyone else. Dave Tessman: Yes. Denise Rudolph: Yes, if they want to and sophomores if they want to. Erik Madsen: Yes. Kris Buckner: I don't think they should have to, but if they want to they could. Jim Shima: Doesn't matter, but I don’t want to. A concluding question was asked about what they heard about the High School before They started. Bruce Kendle: Bubblies and carry- ing trays. Brenda Hart: You would be killed by being thrown out of windows, and being pushed around the first few weeks. Craig Hjuler: You get picked on by the upper classmen and carry alot of trays. Gina Hansen: You carry alot of lunch trays and is alot more fun than Jr. High. Darrin Feltner: The freshmen al- ways get whipped. Molly Parris: That you couldn’t walk through the Jr. Sr. catwalk, that kids would rig your locker so when you opened it your books would fall out, and that it was a big change from Jr. High with alot more freedom. Erik Madsen: No comment. Denise Rudolph: Bubblies, every- one, especially seniors were going to treat you terrible. Dave Tessman: That you would have to carry trays, get beat up. not being able to walk across the catwalk without being tossed out the window. Kris Buckner: I heard about the teachers were supposed to be really mean, and that being a freshman wasn't going to be any fun. 1 Jodi Keast and Lon Mac iprv sSutr lunch hour v the gym 2 Jdt Johnson pm- pare to chon dam dumg her hack imr 3 Jan 9ani and Kevv. Sunash emw the� hatch Hour to dams the iimt jasc W tlTTWIT Ann Henriksen Craig Hjuler Dan Hostager Brian Ingwers Patricia Irlmeier Kristie Jensen Jill Johnston Scott Jorgensen David Kearney Jodi Keast Bruce Kendle Alen Klein 1. Sitting through a boring English class are Kris Jensen. Craig Mountain. Brian Bruch. Brian Ingwers. Erik Madsen. Michelle Nissen. Darrin Feltner. Jody Malmberg, and Carol Petersen 114 Freshman Frosh Find Friendships Wendy Layland Denise Lebeck Lori Mace Mike Madden Erik Madsen 1. Long winter noon hours in the gym be- came boring for Kris Buckner. 2. Ann Henriksen and Charles Heiner wait patiently in the lunch line. Jody Malmberg Lance Meaike Teresa Monson Shanell Moreland Craig Mountain Freshman 115 Freshmen Work Hard Mikeal Palm Molly Parris Carla Petersen Paul Neitzel Michelle Nissen Wesley Owen Carol Petersen Sid Petty Mark Remsburg DeEtte Ridgeway Tereasa Sunberg David Swank David Tessman Patrick Thobe Dan Wagner Janet Wanninger Brenda Wegner Denise Rudolph Kevin Rugaard Karen Saltmarsh Jim Shima Angie Slothouber Rod Soli Ron Soil Doug Sorensen Jeff Sarns Connie Stoll Kevin Stroeher 116 Freshmen Laurie Wegner John Weitl Richard Wetzel Steve Williamson Shelia Winther Brenton Young Every year the first days for the freshmen at Audubon High are frightening ones. These are days in which they try to avoid contact with any seniors. Very few freshman are brave enough to pass through the senior catwalk because of the many warnings they receive during their youth. They are also warned of the many initiation tasks they may have to follow through with during their first year. Their freshman days can also be very enjoyable for the freshman. Most freshman comment on the big change it is from their previous years such as more freedom and people. There are also more clubs, sports, and activities to get involved in which makes the year more en- joyable. 1 Leaning against the pop machine. Tim Feltner plays supervisor in study hall. 2. Kim Fiebelkorn and Denise Lebeck take time out for a picture. 3. Dan Hostager keeps busy during study hall. Freshmen 117 We asked the freshman class ques- tions about our High School. The first one was what they liked best about our High School. Denise Ruldolph: Guys John Weitl: Towels are furnished in the locker rooms. Bruce Kendle: Freedom, girls, and sports. DeEtte Ridgeway: People and ac- tivities. Craig Hjuler: You get to know more people and chase more girls. Kris Buckner: You get to know a lot of people. Dave Tessman: FFA class. Patty Irlmeier: All the people that I became better friends with and all the people I din’t know before, I know now. Darrin Feltner: Commons during study halls and pop machines. Jill Johnston: It’s much more fun than Jr. High and there are a lot more people. 118 Freshmen 1. Craig Mountain is shown carrying his lunch tray. 2 Kris Jensen poses pretty for a pic- ture. 3. Shelia Winther. Tereasa Sunberg, Wendy Layland, Dan Bald, Mark Remsburg, Lisa Klocke, Kris Buckner, Connie Stoll, Da- vid Elmquist, and Dan Wagner listen atten- tively to an English lecture. 4. John Weitl and Gary Guy are ready for action in the gym during their lunch hour. 5. DeEtta Ridgeway expresses her views during luncb. 6. Laurie Wegner takes time out to pose for a picture during lunch. 7. Ron Soli works hard in the shop 8. Kevin Rugaard spends time in the gym during his lunch hour. 9. Da- vid Elmquist and Dave Tessman relax during commons. Freshmen 119 Another World Lana Deist Lynette Deist Donita Ditto Kelly Drake Kevin Edelman Michele Fancher Often sophomores are not classified as upper classmen or under classmen but kind of in another world. Some big events in your sophomore year are shedding the “dumb frosh” image, getting licenses, and getting class rings. Along with getting your license is being able to do new and different things on weekends. The sophomores also made up for their not-so-spirited pep rallies by winning the Homecoming float contest for the second year in a row. When asked what they thought should be changed in the school sys- tem, an overwhelming majority of seventy-seven percent thought there should be open campus lunch. In having open campus lunch, the stu- dents would have the choice of re- maining at school during their lunch period or going somewhere else for dinner or socializing. Twelve percent of the class thought there should be video games added to the school, while seven percent wanted shorter periods. The remain- ing four percent liked the idea of having candy machines. 120 Sophomores Denise Hjuler Steve Hupp Gary Jensen Karla Jensen Jill Jespersen Chris Johansen 1 Scott Hemmingsen works hard in his shop class 2. Maridee Gust and Kari Hinners smile for the camera Sophomores 121 A Touch of Class Dale Klocke Tracy Knueven Robb Larsen Julie Lebeck Robert Lewis Luong Van Viengkam Trisha Mack Bert Madden Karen Madsen Kent Magnussen Kim Malmberg Lisa Mennenoh Rod Miller Casey Moore Crystal Murray Tina Murray Ethan Muzney Lisa Nicholl Linda Nickum Carla Nielsen Renee Nielsen Cindy Petersen Angie Porsch Steve Rabe Cheryl Riesberg Chris Rustvold Jill Schlichte Clint Schmidt Andy Smalley Jodi Soil Jennie Sorensen Rick Spies Mike Steffes Lisa Stoberl Kathy Stone Sonya Sturgeon 122 Sophomores Leann Thygejen Brad Wahlert Kristie Wahlert John Waldron Absent «hen pictures were taken What does a sophomore do in his spare time? Lana Deist—eat Maridee Gust—not much Cindy Petersen — watch the soaps Kim Malmberg — care for my baby sister Joel Wiemann—sleep Dale Klocke — fight with my brother Terry What style of class ring are you get- ting? Ethan Muzney—large and expen- sive Mike Wanninger—one with a big stone in it Karen Madsen—expensive Loni Anderson — typical with a hard blue stone Bonnie Christensen — one out of a bubble gum machine Many kids commented that they weren’t getting class rings be- cause they were too expensive. 1. Denise Hjuler talks on the telephone. Sophomores 123 Helcn Louise Alexander Helen Louise Alexander was born July 14, 1966, at Granger, Iowa and died September 26, 1981, at University Hospital in Iowa City, Iowa, at the age of 15 years, 2 months, and 12 days. She grew up at Ross, Iowa, and at- tended Aubudon Community Schools. She was a member of Ross Calvary United Methodist Church and of the sophomore class of Au- dubon High School. She was active in Methodist Youth Fellowship, 4-H Club, band, and high school chorus. She also was a member of the Candlelighters Des Moines Chapter of the Cancer Society. Diagnosed at the age of eight with cancer of the liver, Helen died after an illness of seven years. She was admitted to University Hospital on August 24, 1981, and had surgery August 31 from which she never re- covered. It was the you in us that kept our hearts aglow, and the joy you shared let the warmth flow. Though people never know and hardly ever show the time they really care. Just remember that their warmth and love was there. Idle was our feelings though never far from heart or soul, the time we spent was precious at any cost or any toll. You never ask for riches, though we were all richer for it. You taught us love, compassion, and care. For this is the reason why we are here. It was despair that brought us to you and love that kept us there. All the time you stayed strong, while we were the ones that wept, but still it was you that kept our feeling straight. We longed for more time with you, but it would just not wait. Though you are gone, our love for you stays strong and our hearts and souls long for your sight upon our eyes. We will remember the love you shared For it is in all of us. In heart and soul and mind. 124 Sophomores 1. Sheila Barron and Lori Fenton smile for the yearbook photographer during their lunch hour. 2. Rod Miller spaces off during study hall. 3. Mr. Adkins keeps his “rookie class in line. 4 Once again an unsuspecting sophomore. Monte 26 Sophomores Styx Is Favored Group What is your favorite rock group? Monte Jorgensen—Styx Angie Christensen—Foreigner Polly Dale—The Tubes Clint Schmidt—Journey Gary Jensen—38 Special Julie Haubrich—Styx Paul Allen—ACDC Brad Wahlert—Van Halen Rod Miller—Styx Jorgenson, is captured on film, much to his surprise 5. Ginger Davis casually strolls down the halls of A.H.S looking for that someone spe cial. 6. Lesley Boyson listens attentively to an- other one of those Health lectures 7. Steve Hupp tries very earnestly to con- vince his teacher that he is thoroughly enjoy- ing a book. 8. Chris Rust void takes a breather from a strenuous reading day in English II. Sophomores 127 Juniors Add Deb Albertsen Mark Andersen Mike Benton Marsha Bertelsen Sue Blohm Lisa Bock Shannon Bohlmann Patty Borkowski Michael Bruch Angie Buser Dalton Christensen Randy Clausen Bruce Dentlinger John Drake Charles Elmquist Joni Elmquist Duane Fancher John Feltner Kenny Fenton Kim Fleming Bruce Friedrichsen Jo Gaskill Paul Groteluschen Cami Gust Bob Gust Donna Hacker 128 Juniors Variety to A. H. S. 1 Renee Kallesen shows she is alert and ready to go. 2. Joni Hansen is hard at work so we can meet the yearbook deadlines. 3. Angie Buser dreams of her summer to come. 4 Chris Kauffman looks on as Kevin Grimm. Mike Steffes. and Rod Williams pork out in foods. Joni Hansen Patti Hansen Shelly Haskins Jeff Heller Larry Hinners Joe Horning Jon Hostager Kent Inman Brian Jensen Jay Jensen Karen Jensen Robin Jensen Shawn Jensen Terry Jensen Casey Johansen Kris Johnson Randy Jones Carol Jorgensen Rhonda Jorgensen Renee Kallesen Susan Karns Juniors 129 Juniors Design Prom Chris Kauffman Jim Kautzky Sharon Kelly Wayne Kendle Shelley Klein John Knueven Jill Knights Joiene Knutsen Diane Krier The main event for the Junior class is putting on the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Many hours are put into designing and decorating. This year’s theme was “Evening in Paradise.” Everyone was involved in helping make the Prom a success. There were five different commit- tees: Entrance, Ballroom, Dining Room, Invitations and Pictures Com- mittee, and the Food Committee. Chairmen were selected for each committee. Jim Lauridsen Todd Lawshe Ricky Lebeck Jim Lewis Steve Lupardus Darin Madsen 130 Juniors Jill Madsen Monica Madsen Ron Malloy Lisa McMichael Heidi Mendenhall Steve Merk Cathy Miskimins Julie Mullenger Karla Nelsen Brad Nickum Diana Nissen Carolyn Noelck Pat Obermeier Bryan Olson Kent Owen 1. Michelle Schuldt looks on as she gets her picture taken. 2. John Knueven and Kent Inman get dish pan hands while doing dishes in their Foods class. 3. Sara Reisinger. Brad Nickium, Mike Bruch. Dave Wiges. Randy Jones and Dave Strasser enjoy being on camera as well as behind the camera in Mass Media class. Juniors 131 Juniors Go 1 Donna Hacker strides down the hall 2. Darrin Madsen studies hard in one of his study halls. 3. Angie Buser and Joni Hansen are a couple of real cut ups. 4. Cathy Miskimins is hypnotized by the yearbook pho- tographer as he barges in her stall. 5. Sharon Kelly lets us in on her joke. 132 Juniors Robyn Parris Barb Petersen John Petersen Sara Reisinger Jeff Rudnick Jody Rudolph Kim Rudolph Bill Schmidt Mike Schneider Michelle Schuldt For the Gusto Jean Sklenar Michelle Sloth Luise Smith Julie Soil Bruce Steffes Dave Strasser Kurt Stroeher Teresa Taggart Shelly Templeman Raymond Sorensen Going to parties, road trips, and having a good time are parts of the way of the good life of the juniors. Getting busted, getting in trouble, and caught skipping out are some of the bad times. Mix the good times with the bad times and the good times always seem to come out win- ning. Going to school is part of ev- eryone’s life. There are good times and embarrassing times, too. We asked some questions of the Juniors, and here are some of their replies to, What was your most embarrass- ing moment in high school?” Renee Kallesen reminices about the time when she was a freshman, and she lined up in the lunch line the wrong way. Mike Benton tells us about the time he got caught with a Playboy in the guy’s bathroom. Cathy Miskimins thinks getting caught skipping out and then going to face Mr. Carter is the worst. “What have you enjoyed the most?” Wayne Kendle says he has enjoyed getting out at 3:28 everyday. Mark Andersen enjoys the free time. Mike Benton enjoys getting crazy and skipping out as long as Mr. Carter doesn’t catch him. Lisa Bock has en- joyed the Yearbook class and the things she does in it, like going up- town, working after hours, and the darkroom experience. The last question asked is, “If you could do your high school years over again, what would you do?” Dave Strasser says he would quit school after eighth grade. Renee Kallesen would party more, while Jim Lewis would do better in the classes he took. Things have changed since our par- ents were young; whether or not it has been for the best or the worst, it is for you to decide. Juniors 133 Joel Williamson Marchelle Williamson Sandy Winther Randy Wolf 134 Juniors Juniors Dominate Spirit Stick 1. Deb Albertsen. Randy Clausen, and Diana Nissen line up like the 3 stooges. 2. Shawn Jensen. Shelly Haskins, and Lisa Taggart show you just how exciting P.E. really is. 3. Shelly Templeman warns Clint Schmidt to be quiet as they head into 4th period study hall. 4 The faces reflect the pure enjoyment of eating school lunches Shown are Dave Strasser. Terry Jensen. Pat Obermeier, and Steve Andersen. 5. John Knueven and Rod Williams try to convince Miss Baker that they were not late for P.E. Juniors 135 One Life to Live 136 Juniors The Juniors like to be unique. They like to do their own thing, and be known as wild, rowdy, and willing to do anything. Daring is a good word for them. Since this year’s yearbook title is “The Days of Our Lives”, and the theme deals with soap op- era titles, “One Life to Live” is a good theme for the Junior class. The Juniors seem to live every day like there isn’t going to be another tomorrow. Which is how we come up with some pretty wild remember whens. This is the Juniors last year of being underclassmen. Next year they will be “King” of the school. They will soon be thinking of trying to make the grades to graduate and then off to their futures. 1. Mike Thobe spaces off another picture. 2. Monica Madsen looks like she is working hard while she is helping out with Y-Teens.” 3. Renee Kallesen says. Well, this is a fine mess you've gotten me into. Juniors 137 Jonathon Amus Asmus Jeffrey Alan Bobenmoyer Lori Lynn Buckholdt k.. Todd Carl Axland Christy Lynne Boken Dennis David Joseph Buser Lynn Marie Behrens Jeffrey Robert Bourne Russell Eugene Byriel Linda Jean Bertelsen Gina Marie Bruun Beverly Kay Campbell Testroet 138 Seniors Jana Sue Christensen Keith Douglas Crowe Marty Eugene Christensen Tonya Dawn Davis Mary Lee Christensen Scott Alan Deist Paul Everett Christiansen Dalena Diane Ditto Troy Haskins and Jon Musfelt breathe a sigh of relief after the Graduation ceremonies are over. Seniors 139 Brian Jay Forcsman Lori Mac Forcsman Mary Ellen Evans Jerri Lynelle Gaskill Lea ha Marie Greger sen Martha Kathryn Fiebelkorn Marty Christensen wears a “Senior Smile as Garry Troy Grabill the days grow shorter for the seniors. Kevin Todd Grimm 140 Seniors Beth Ann Elizabeth Handlos Kathy Ann Hansen Russell William Haubrich Corley Dean Hansen Kevin Robert Hansen John William Henriksen Dean Alan Hansen Max Peter Hansen Lori Lynn Henry John Lee Hansen Jr. Troy Alan Haskins Craig Alan Jensen Seniors 141 Dickson Dale Jensen Scott David Jorgensen Traci Ann Jensen Shari Linn Johnston Laurel Kay Kauffman Wayne Leo Jensen Charlene Renee Jorgensen Karen Ann Kendie Troy Knud Jespersen David Lloyd Jorgensen Randall Joseph King 142 Seniors Kurt Frank Knudsen Kevin Lynn Knutsen Terry Gerard Klocke Max Hansen goes to his locker to get some Lori Sue Lauritsen more work to do. Randall Wayne Lebeck Gina Kaye Larsen Donita Mane Lebeck LaDonna Ann Madden Seniors 143 Joni Elizabeth Cathryn Madsen Jon Evans Musfeldt Betsy Lynne Nelsen Corey Lee McVinua Jay Dee Mendenhall II Jana Jenise Miller Knights Todd Axland registers for the draft soon after his 18th birthday. 144 Seniors Lisa LaRee Nelsen Joel Robert Perkins Brenda Sue Rudolph Robert Norre Nielsen Kristin Kay Petersen Peggy Sue Rudolph Jon Leslie Oakley Elsie Jean Petty Flug Joyce Ann Schlichte Craig Grant Olson Joel Emmert Rattenborg Ronae Louise Schmeits Seniors 145 Bradley Dent Shaw Kristie Karlene Snyder David Anthony Christopher Stolz Joseph Leo Shima Shari Joann Sorensen Terry Dwayne Sunberg Kevin Darrell Joseph Shoesmith Craig Russell Stearns Robin Renee Swanson Ulla Siedenburg Dennis James Stoberl Lisa Kay Elizabeth Taggart 146 Seniors Leanne Kay Tessman Diane Marie Vonesh David Mark Wahlert Todd Everett Wanninger Diane Marie Weber Sherrie Jo Wegner Keith Robert Walther Douglas Gary Wiges Julie Ann Williams A few of the seniors prepare themselves for that last walk as high school students. Seniors 147 sjoiuas 8frl Seniors Enjoy the Good Times 1. The Foods II classes decorated cakes, and the le winners were chosen by a popular vote of the students. 2. Tonya Davis, senior class president, is relieved that graduation prepara tions are over so she can enjoy the ceremo- ny. 3. Kurt Knudsen and Marty Christensen express their relief that school days are over 4 For Mary Evans and Julie Williams it's time to smile and be on the camera. 5. A1 bert watches over the seniors as they depart from AHS. 6. Wayne Jensen shows his form on the tennis court. Seniors 149 As the school year comes to an end, many thoughts go through the minds of the Seniors. The questions of where to go to college, or where to work is heard through the halls. Some are ready to graduate while others are feeling sad to see the year come to a close. Many of the kids will continue their education at a college. Some will go straight to their job, and others will get married. 1. Ulla Siedenburg is counting the school lunches that she’ll eat at AHS. 2. Shari Sorensen smiles as the senior days come clos- er to the end. 3. Leaha Gregersen gets caught up on the gossip at lunch. 150 Seniors Thinking back on the years they’ve spent together, the thoughts of hubs, class parties, all of the track and tennis meets, football and basketball games, and times of driving around. Mary Christensen stated that her Senior year was “easy but frustrat- ing at times. But most important, giving Mr. Schuldt a lot of head- aches.’’ Beth Handlos described her Senior year as, “going fast, and it’s been a lot of fun.” All in all, it will be a good year to look back on. We will remember the good times as well as the bad at AHS. 1. Kevin Shoesmith and Dickson Jensen 90 through the lunch line, ready to eat 2 Troy Haskins tries his hardest to make the longest jump in P.E. Seniors 151 152 Class Night Royalty Crowned John Phillip Sousa Award—Robin Swanson Outstanding Senior Chorus Award — Joni Madsen and Jay Mendenhall TTT Scholarship—Troy Jespersen and Kevin Shoesmith Audubon Federated Women’s Club Scholarship—Kevin Grimm Audubon High School Drama Club Thespian Scholarship—Brian Foresman and Joni Madsen Country Players Drama Scholarship—Joni Madsen and Dickson Jensen Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship—Troy Jespersen Della Eaton Memorial Scholarship —Karen Kendle Audubon County Soil Conservation District Scholarship —Lori Foresman Jay Cee Good Citizen Award—Kurt Knudsen Jay Cee-ette Good Citizen Award—Betsy Nelsen Veterans of Foreign Wars Scholarship—Douglas Wiges FFA Citizen Award—Terry Klocke American Citizen Award —Iowa State Bar Association—Laurel Kauffman and Russell Haubrich Audubon State Bank Scholarship — Dalena Ditto A. Grace Yager Memorial Scholarship—Max Hansen Audubon Super Valu Grant—Jay Mendenhall George Hopkins Basketball Award — Dalena Ditto American Legion Citizenship Award—Joni Madsen and Craig Olson State of Iowa Scholars—Gina Bruun, Russell Haubrich, Dickson Jensen, and Craig Stearns Special Award Scholarship Northwest Missouri State University— Mary Evans, Shari Johnston, Russell Haubrich, Julie Williams, and Corey McVinua Iowa State University Admissions with Recognition—Lynn Behrens, Dickson Jensen, and Craig Stearns Buena Vista College Presidential Fellow Award—Kevin Shoesmith University of Iowa Music Scholarship—Jay Mendenhall National Merit Scholarship Letters of Commendation —Lynn Behrens and Douglas Wiges Highlighting the Class Night festivi- ties was the crowning of the class king and queen. They were an- nounced May 15, 1982 at Class Night. The king and queen were chosen by the class of ’82. This year King Craig Olson and Queen Laurel Kuaffman were chosen to reign. Amy Robertsen served as flower girl with Mark Miller and Jen- ny Zinke serving as crown bearers. 1. The 1982 class king and queen were Craig Olson and Laurel Kauffman. 2. Listed are the awards and scholarships received by the Class of ’82. Class Night 153 A Night For Recognition Graduation festivities began when Class Night was held May 15, 1982. The night began as Class President Tonya Davis gave the welcome. The night continued as Lori Buckholdt and Scott Jorgensen presented the flags to Mr. Carter. The student speakers giving impressive messages to their fellow classmates were Kevin Shoesmith, Max Hansen, and Craig Olson. Music for the evening was provided by Joni Madsen and Jay Mendenhall. Class Night is not only a time for the entire class to be together for one of the last times but is also a time for recognition and the presen- tation of awards. These awards were presented to the recipients by Mr. Hoffman and Mr. Rasmussen. The night came to a close as King Craig Olson and Queen Laurel Kauffman were crowned. 154 Class Night 1 Beth Handlos, Kevin Grimm, Diane Weber, and Corey McVinua enter the gym to be seated for Class Night 2. Robin Swanson ac- cepts an award at Class Night. 3. Lori Lauritsen, Terry Sunberg. Gina Bruun, and Craig Jensen enter the gym for Class Night. 4 Joni Madsen provides music for the night 5. Kevin Shoesmith delivers an impressive speech to the Class of ’82. Class Night 155 98 Receive Diplomas During the month of May we had one day of sunshine hidden among thirty days of gloomy skies and dis- mal rain. However, that one day of sunshine was for the day ninety- eight Audubon seniors received their diplomas. The speaker for Com- mencement was KCCI’s reporter and weatherperson, Connie McBur- ney. She gave a seemingly light- hearted address that contained ad- vice for the graduates. She said, “It takes time to achieve your goals. Don’t become discouraged if you cannot immediately succeed. Some- times success comes to those who are in the right place at the right time.” The high school mixed chorus and Mr. Keller provided the musical en- tertainment. Mr. David Hansen, president of the school board, pre- sented the diplomas to the anxious graduates who celebrated their day by earning their place in the sun. 156 Commencement 1 Keith Crowe proudly receives his diploma from David Hansen Assisting are Mr Hoffman. Mr Carter, and Bob Gust. 2. Joe Shima expresses a sigh of relief that he didn't fall down the steps after receiving his diploma 3. Bev Testroet happily accepts her diploma. 4 With a feeling of accomplishment Martha Fiebelkorn is presented with her di- ploma. Commencement 157 Graduates Express Joy 1 Lori Foresman and Dave Stolz realize that their high school years are over 2. A group of seniors discuss their accomplishments with their friends. 3 Troy Haskins cracks a smile as Lisa Taggart lets out a scream of joy. 4 Terry Klocke, Joel Rattenborg. Marty Christensen, and Terry Sunberg have a last embrace before they go their separate ways. 5 Connie McBurney delivers an impressive speech to the graduating seniors. 6. Kevin Hansen express his joy by giving his hat a toss. Commencement 159 Best Wishes to the Class of ’82 Dr. Rom ey 563-2470 Dr. Von Du cn 563-4381 DEIST TV SALES SERVICE ZENITH SOLIO STATE SALES SERVICE COLOR BLACK WHITE RADIOS STEREO W( iCRVlCC WHAT W( SILL im 563-2703 RR 1 (5Vj Mi N. on Hwy 71) Audubon South Market Buick Olds AMC Jeep Audubon 160 Advertisements Jackie’ and Half bender Elaine, Sue, Debbie, Nancy, Ranae, Jackie Audubon Extra Ph 563-3732 Ph 268 5445 Lee’s TV Service We Service all makes of TV and Sterio Lee and Sandra Chambers SUPER VALU Hwy 71 North Audubon, Iowa FflFEH H IM Wallpapers Paints Window Fashions Joyce and Janice Hemmingsen phone 563 2280 328 Washington STEPHEN R. MAY CONSTRUCTION CO. N. Tracy St. Audubon. Iowa 50025 PHONE (712)-563-4447 (712V563-4217 Advertisements 161 PHOTOGRAPHY YOU AREN’T A KID ANYMORE!! CALL 563-3333 712 £. Divi ion, Audubon, lo. Audubon 563-2671 Audubon Co-op Exira 268-2441 Kollesen's Barber Shop 326 Broadway Grooming— The Key to Success Audubon County Soil Con eiuotion District 412 South Park Place Audubon, Iowa 50025 STOLZ HOME FURNISHINGS Appliances • Furniture Floor Coverings C.F. (“Chuck”) Stolz Tim’s Body Shop • Glass Replacement • Auto Body Repair • Auto Body Painting • Insurance Work Estimates RR2 Audubon. 563-3104 Advertisements 163 Lou if's Standard heat iey AAa imaaj Peter en- aufesiu ftexali •- Z-‘ ■ Cvcin Agency Insurance Real Estate Kearney Pharmacy Merle Petersen Ph. 563-2617 Audubon, Iowa Dick Evans AUDUBON NEWS ADVOCATE lack Krier Ph. 563-2635 e 4 G FARM BUREAU SERVICE COMPANY Audubon Guthrie Center 563-2675 747-8355 UBc| you'll find a lot of pride In everything we sell. F. R. Fischer, D.D.S. P. E. James, D.D.S. Larsen and Body Glass Cutting is our Specialty Phone: (712) 563-2312 Audubon, Iowa Congratulations to the class of ’82 your Sears £||| Authorized Merchant Rot) 563-4224 Dr. 8i Mrs. H.T. Barnes Advertisements 165 AUDUBON Furniture Mart Featuring Nationally Advertised Furniture and Carpet Audubon, Iowa Ph. 563-3579 Luncheon Buffet Mon-Fri 11:30 a m. —1:30 p.m. Ptoi $3.19 4lut Thin Pan Pizza Salad Bar Cavatini Pasta Garlic Bread Soup of the Day Smorgasbord $3.59 Tuesday nights 5:00— 8:30 p.m. CHRISTEN NVlDS N Livestock TRUCKING Hamlin, Iowa 50117 ELfTlQUIST UJELDIflG REPAIR Mark Karen Elmquist 563-4490 Audubon, Iowa FRANCK BROTHERS INC. Audubon, Iowa “We’re here when you need us”— since 1937 Raub’s Jewelry Audubon, Iowa 166 Advertisements Ham I i n Iron Ac Mela I Auto-Truck Tractor, Salvage, new steel (712) 563-3746 |o Porsch Box 44 Owner Hamlin, la. 50117 Ron’s Auto Body Service Ph. Shop Ph Home 563-3198 563-3632 R R 1 Audubon, Iowa Complete Auto Body and Repair Service Sand Blasting: trucks - trailers - heavy equipment - tractors ,e LANSMAN seed company Field Seeds Lansman Hybrids Northup Kings Riverside Supreme Stine Soybean Seeds Randy Lansman Audubon, la Phone 563-4268 AG Chemicals Custom Application Chief Bins Buildings Fertilizer Dry liquid Ammonia Advertisements 167 SUMMIT HOUSE SUPER SALAD BAR Steaks—Seafood—Chicken—Chops Phone: 563-3321 a | BEAUTY SALON 1 it, 330 W0.hin9.00 .jALjC'Al- Audubon. Iowa 002 mike hansen trench ing For complete well service Trenching Pipelines Pumps SALES SERVICE 563-2547 602 Brayton Chamber Pharmacy Congratulations to the class of ’82 Audubon, Iowa Ph. 563-2655 SNOOKER hamburger shop MURRAY rock service Audubon, la 563-3875 DALTON EDNA Restaurant and Catering Services Open 5:00 a m. —10:00 p m. Monday—Saturday 563-9753 Agriculture Testing Forages Feed Fertilizer PeiMfis 1 lu.fnhv. Ins. P.O. Box 205 4th and Lynn Audubon, la 50025 James H. Perkins Phone President (712) 563-3359 Hansen Whll Co. SHALLOW WATER WELLS “Your water problems well solved Estimates without obligation Call Collect Hwy 71 North Audubon 563-4169 168 Advertisements 1401 E. 7th St. Atlantic, Iowa 712-243-5512 For the finest in Senior Photography Specializing in Outdoor Portraits Seniors —Families Weddings—Children Commercial FREDERICK'S PHOTOGRAPHY Congratulations to the Class of ’82 m. nm ik) mm Good Luck Seniors! E C (BILL) DUSTIN FIX-IT% ETC. SHOP 326 % BROADWAY Audubon iowa 50025 AAGAARD GONSTRUGTION Building a Better Audubon Advertisements 169 eim DX STATION 408 Market St. Ph. 563-2783 Audubon, Iowa Box 69 Audubon. Iowa 50025 712-563 2696 PETE 6 LAURA TESTROET Cramer Insurance Burdell Ernie 413 Tracy Audubon, Iowa You'll Like the Way We Do Business Audubon’s Best Sellers SOUTHWEST WJ REAL ESTATE CO m Ph. 563-4288 Audubon, la BROKERS Wayne Stewart GRI, CAI Ph 563-2316 SALESPERSONS Dick Owen Patty Robertson Dave Lansman Lyle Hansen, Jr. GRI Ph. 563-2410 1878-1982 “104 years selling Audubon County” THE CLOTHES RACK Today’s Fashion for Today’s Girls Junior—Miss 170 Advertisements Four Seasons Florist Hlghwa, 71 North Audubon Iowa 712-563-2623 Specializing in fresh, silk, and dried arrangements Butcher Shop ABC CREDIT CORPORATION Audubon, Iowa Ph. 563-2667 Loans for any Worthwhile Purpose There’s No Place Like Home . . . HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN “Your Family Financial Center” IS EQUAL HOUSING LENDER 221 Broadway Phone 532-4220 Audubon, la. MEMBER fsttc Fodarw S � og� 4 Loan rturnt Carp Your Savings Inowrod to 40 000 Advertisements 171 NISHNA VALLEY TRIBUNE Thanks for your business! It’s our job to help build yours! ADVERTISING IN THE NISHNA VALLEY TRIBUNE COVERS EVERY HOME IN THE SHADED AREA ON THIS PAGE.. . A TRIBUNE AD GETS YOU COVERAGE IN ALL THE HOMES IN THIS MARKET! TO PLACE AN ACTION AD. PHONE 712 563-2661 SKLENAR PUBLISHING CO. AUDUBON, IOWA VIRGIL’S BODY SHOP uYou Bend Them . . . We Mend Them'” 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE • Complete Body Work • Repairing • Painting • Auto Glaaa Replacement! • Welding • Frame Straightening • Cuftom Painting VHOll IN • Owner Call 563-4236 AUDUBON 333 WASHINOTON lorry flicl cn Hoy ffiorkct Audubon Highway 71 563-3240 172 Advertisements Cozine Auto Supply Complete Stock Auto —Truck Tractor Parts Eurr Studio 563-2637 224 Broadway Audubon, la. Your Graduation Specialist Jim Burr 563-4414 AUDUBON STATE BANK “Over 106 Years Of Service Complete Banking (j Advertisements 173 Albertsen Construction Steinkomp Jewlery In Store Watch and Ring Repair” Noritake China Bulova Watches Audubon, Iowa Ph. 563-3652 Alvin Albertsen General Contractor 563-3409 Audubon Quad County Wholesale Vet Supply SCOTT BENTON No. Highway 71, Audubon, Iowa (712) 563-2689 Home (515) 747-3255 AUDUBON UPHOLSTERY CO. Custom Work—Free Estimates Ph: 712-563-2276 204 Church Street (Rear) Federated Dry Goods. Shoes. Audubon, Iowa 50025 Men’s and Boy's Furnishings Fabrics, and Ready-to-Wear 307 Broadway 563-2342 Tdr. e.c. gale ANNIE’S CORNER 415 Tracy Street Audubon, Iowa 563-3456 LTD Audubon, Iowa 563-4228 174 Advertisements ROBERTS FARM HOME SUPPLY Lawn-Boy Mowers Lawn Garden Prod. Scotts Products MFS Grain Bins Mix-Mill Cablevey Sprayer Parts Jonsereds Chain Saw AUDUBON, IA. 50025 (712) 563-2648 VWVM , CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN INFANTS TODDLERS BOYS 4-l6 GIRLS 7-H pin GIFT ITEMS ACCESSORIES Mark Doyle, Owner REAL ESTATE Homes-Farms-Acreagee Commercial Property Stop by or phone — Arch An her sat Real Estate Co, 4 □ 1 MARKET STREET AUDUBON, IOWA 50025 (712) S63-3S57 Darrell Andersen,Broker Donald Wagner,Salesman We are Proud of our Place in the Agriculture Community and equally Proud of the Young People in the Community. You can Depend on Aud-Ex for the Best in Products—Service and most of all, We don’t just talk Performance, we prove it. Aud-Ex Feed Service North Hwy 71 563-2601 ■Iv.w.ww.v.'.wl LORI’S FLOWERS GIFTS “The Petal Pushin Place” Fresh, Silk, and Dried Flowers Green Plants One block South of Hospital 563-2253 Advertisements 175 SORNSON EQUIPMENT New editor - Lynn Behren Feature editor - Craig Olson Graphic editor - Karla Jensen Exchange editor - Kyle Karsten Photographer - Todd Axland Radar S.H. P. Inc. Products Sky Scan Systems Dr. T.L. Sprague Wilkinson’s Thank you for contributing to “The Days of Our Copy editor - John Christiansen Typist - Karen Jensen Advisor - Carol Hansen Catch it! Wheeler Contributors John Deere design, dependability, and dealers make the difference Jack’s LTD Audubon, Iowa 563-4266 176 Advertisements Autographs Autographs 177 Student Life at 1. Corey McVinua prepares for his turn at bat 2. Darrin Madsen and Carolyn Noelck prove the library isn’t just for studying. 3. In a scene from Bye Bye Birdie, Andy Smalley and Keith Crowe flip Dalena Ditto while Dickson Jensen. Matt Buser, and Jon Hostager look on with interest. 4 Michelle Nissen expresses her views on school lunches. 178 Student Life Audubon High 1 Getting ready for their next class. Sue Blohm and Rhonda Jorgensen stop at their locker 2. Keith Walther is busy at work in Art 3. Joel Elmquist. Jill Johnston. Craig Mountain, Brian Ingwers try to look busy in their Freshman English Class Student Life 179 1. Beth Handlos proves to be a ham when the Yearbook photographer is present. 2. Preparing for Mass Media are Duane Fancher. Brian Jensen. Lori Buckholdt, and Russ Byriel. 3. Disturbed from her lunch. Brenda Hart listens to a friends point of view. 180 Student Life 1 Robyn Parris thinks of the summer to come 2 Mike Wanninger proves not to be camera shy. Student Life 181 182 Student Life 1 Connie Thygesen and Jill Madsen gives a wide awake look on a Monday morning. 2. Ms Baker gives a lesson in archery to Bren da Rudolph. Robin Swanson, and Leaha Gregersen Student Life 183 Yearbook Meets Deadline 1. The 1981-82 Yearbook staff consists of Renee Kalleson. Teresa Taggart. Lisa Bock. Mary Evans. Lori Buckholdt. Rhonda Jorgensen, Mark Andersen. Angie Buser. Joni Hansen; Middle Row: Debbie Albertsen, Dave Stolz, and Sue Blohm; Front Row: Jerri Gas- kill. Craig Olson, and Jill Madsen 2. Shown working diligently are Joni Hansen, Jill Madsen. Lisa Bock. Rhonda Jorgensen, and Renee Kallesen. 3. Angie Buser takes a break from her work. 4 Mr. Casey rides the ponies at Worlds of Fun. 5. Craig Olson is serious about his work 6. The yearbook staff confesses about completing the yearbook on time. 184 Yearbook Staff A room scattered with pictures, pa- pers, and doughnut sacks. A desk littered with film canisters, nega- tives, and bills. Complaints uttered from mere whispers to loud shouts of anger. If one was to open the door just a bit he would hear such common lines as: “she went down- town last time,” “why do I have to do it?” “It isn’t fair. Why do we have to finish last year’s and still do this year’s?” “We are now halfway through with the school year and we have only done twenty pages out of one hundred ninety-two.” “I hate him.” “I hate her.” “They don’t do anything.” and the all famous line, “What kind of doughnuts did you get this time?” This is what happens when you put fifteen unexperienced juniors and seniors together and tell them they have to think of a title, design the layouts, and fill one hundred ninety- two blank pages with witty and in- teresting pictures and stories. From day one the evolution out of the confusion begins. As the editors and the sponsor decide on the theme, the yearbook begins to take shape. It turns from a nightmare of horror to a dream of reality of tri- umphs. This year’s staff had a un- usual surprise ahead of them. Not only did they have to do this year’s book, they also had to finish last year’s. With the weight of this year’s and last year’s yearbook on their minds, plus the hassles they got from their classmates about last year’s not be- ing in yet, they persevered all ad- versity and the job was accom- plished. The big word involved in all this was cooperation. Nothing could have been done without the typists, writers, and photographers cooperation wasn't involved. Some short-time enemies were made, but it always seemed that enemies were joking the next day. Late nights after school hours had to go into making the book a success. During the late hours tempers boiled but soon were cooled. The most important part is pride. An ex-staffer can always say with pride, “I did this layout on these pages.” At future reunions they can say I did that book, and it’s the best yet. Yearbook Staff 185 A Adkins. Bruce 18, 19, 102, 108, 126 Albert sen, Debbie 22, 59, 74. 74. 101, 128. 134, 135 Aldrich. Nicole 21, 40. 55. 61. 112 Alexander. Helen 124 Allen. Paul 16. 70. 120, 127 Alt. Mary Lou 106 Alt. Scott 55. 85. 112 Anderson. Loni 57, 120, 123 Andersen. Mark 36, 128, 133 Andersen, Richie 112 Andersen. Steven 110, 111, 120, 135 Andreasen. Monty 24, 25, 36, 112 Andreasen. Neil 24. 25. 112 Asmus, Darrin 24. 25, 42, 61, 120 Asmus, Jon 24, 25, 42, 43. 85. 138 Avey. Brenda 120 Axland, Todd 66. 67, 138. 144 B Baker, Pam 10. 39, 102, 109, 135, 183 Bald. Brian 16, 59, 112, 182 Bald, Dan 6, 36. 112, 119 Barnes, Sue 102, 109 Bamholdt, Virginia 106 Barron, Sheila 27, 120, 126 Barten, Gary 85. 112 Baumhover. Doug 85. 112 Behrens. John 85, 120 Behrens. Lynn 20, 52, 55, 56, 64, 65. 77. 138, 153 Benton. Michael 100, 128, 133, 136 Bertelsen, Gary 85, 112 Bertelsen, Linda 138 Bertelsen, Marsha 128 Bertelsen, Roxanne 55, 120 Besch, Ted 10, 16, 17, 102, 103, 109 Bills, Kristi 55, 112 Blohm. Mary 46. 47, 52, 55, 56. 74, 75, 120 Blohm, Susan 10, 11, 21, 82, 97, 111, 128, 179 Bobenmoyer, Jeff 138 Bock, Lisa 18, 61, 62, 64. 74, 75, 82, 96, 100, 101, 128, 133 Bohlmann, Shannon 18, 65, 74, 75, 82, 97. 101. 128 Borkowski. Patty 52. 55, 73, 76, 128 Bourne. Jeff 23, 24, 25, 61, 62, 64, 65, 93, 138 Bourne, Kathy 21, 39, 55, 61, 62, 112 Bourne, Robert 45, 60, 102 Boysen, Lesley 27, 37, 44, 45, 52, 55, 56, 69, 120, 126 Broich. Mike 49. 55, 56. 61, 70, 112 Bruch. Brian 84. 85, 112, 114 Bruch. Michael 70, 84. 85, 128. 131 Bruun, Gina 10, 18, 19, 20, 64, 65, 69, 70, 73, 87, 89, 138, 153 Bruun. Troy 6, 16, 36, 61, 63, 65, 112 Buckholdt, Lori 40, 55, 56, 138, 154, 180 Buckner, Kris 55, 61, 112, 113, 115, 118, 119 Bums, Kathy 59, 102 Buser. Angela 55, 74, 75, 111, 128, 129. 132. 133 Buser. David 6, 7, 46, 47, 52. 55, 56, 64, 77. 87. 89, 138 Buser. Matthew 41. 46, 47, 49, 52, 55, 56. 59. 61. 62, 120 Byriel. Russell 24. 25, 58. 87. 88, 89, 138, 180 C Carter, Anne 102, 107 Carter, Ken 101, 102, 133, 154, 155, 156 Casey, Steve 102, 103 Chambers, Daniel 48. 49. 52, 55. 59, 61, 62, 120 Chambers, Tony 33 Christensen, Angela 13, 21, 39, 62, 65, 120, 127 Christensen. Bonnie 26, 27, 123, 125 Christensen, Dalton 85, 128 Christensen, Hazel 107 Christensen. Jana 78, 79, 95. 138, 139 Christensen, Julie 55, 61, 112 Christensen, Marty 85. 88. 139, 140. 148, 149, 159 Christensen, Mary 35, 78, 79, 139, 151 Christensen. Mike 6, 112 Christensen. Tammy 112 Christiansen, John 55, 66, 67, 70, 71, 120 Christiansen, Paul 139 Clausen. Randy 6, 128, 134, 135 Clemsen, Byron 9, 22, 23, 103, 105 Crowe, Keith 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 15, 32, 33. 44. 45, 52, 73, 88, 108, 109, 139, 145, 155, 156, 178 D Dale. Polly 21, 120, 127 Danzer, Anthony 55, 61, 112 Davis. Ginger 39, 61, 62. 95, 120, 126 Davis, Steve 16, 17, 70, 120 Davis. Tonya 40, 55, 58, 60, 61, 63, 91, 100. 101. 139. 148. 149. 154 Deist. Jeffrey 84. 85. 120 Deist, Una 12. 13, 21. 40, 56. 76. 120. 123 Deist, Lynnette 120 Deist. Scott 85. 139 Dennis. Boken, Christy 30, 78. 79, 138 Dentlinger, Bruce 85, 128 Ditto. Dalena 5, 10, 11, 18. 19, 20. 34, 35. 39. 46. 47. 48. 51, 54. 55. 56. 60. 61, 65. 73, 78, 79. 88. 91, 139. 153, 178 Ditto, Donita 18, 120 Doonan, Ralph 107 Drake. John 128 Drake. Kelly 120 Dustin. Jean 104. 107 E Edelman, Kevin 6, 16, 120 Edelman, Loren 103 Eich. Bill 35 Elmquist, Charles 128 Elmquist, David 112, 119 Elmquist, Donna 106 Elmquist, Joel 24, 25, 50, 55, 87, 89 112, 179 Elmquist, Joni 45. 48. 49, 51, 59, 61, 64, 65, 108, 109, 128 Evans. Mary 18. 20, 37, 61, 73, 140 149, 153 F Fancher, Duane 46, 47, 49, 52, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58. 61, 62, 128, 180 186 Index Fancher, Michele 55, 59, 120 Feddersen, Craig 41, 61, 121 Feltner, Darrin 16, 36, 76, 112, 113, 114, 118 Feltner, John 6, 8, 9, 23, 24, 25, 88, 128 Feltner. Tim 6, 24, 25, 112 Fenten, Kenny 24, 25, 128 Fenten, Lori 27. 69, 121, 126 Fiebelkom, Kim 82, 112, 117 Fiebelkorn, Martha 78, 79, 140, 157 Firebaugh, Terry 6, 16, 70, 121 Fleming, Kim 74, 75, 101, 128 Rug, Elsie Petty 76, 145, 158 Foresman, Brian 49, 50, 51. 52, 53, 64, 140, 153 Foresman, Lori 10, 11, 18, 20, 35, 64, 78. 79. 93, 95. 140, 153, 158, 159 Franck, Lisa 21, 37, 65, 95, 121 Friedrichsen, Bruce 61, 62, 64, 128 G Garber. Sharon 37, 76, 108, 109, 121 Gaskill, Jerri 138, 140, 192 Gaskill, Jonelle 64, 74. 75. 108, 109, 128 Gttins. Roy 106 Goecke, Douge 95 Grabill, Troy 95, 140 Gregersen, Leaha 37, 55, 61, 62, 62, 73, 78, 79. 140, 150, 183 Grimm, Dennis 106 Grimm, Kevin 84, 85, 129, 140, 153 Groteluschen, Joyce 103, 107 Groteluschen, Paul 15, 42, 43, 49, 64, 70, 108, 109, 128, 147 Groteluschen, Roger 100, 103 Gust, Cammy 55, 128 Gust, Maridee 21, 121, 123 Gust, Robert 100, 128, 155, 156 Guy. Gary 16, 112, 119 H Hacker, Donna 74, 75, 82, 101, 128, 132 Handlos. Beth 35, 79, 88, 91, 141, 151, 180 Handlos, Kim 35, 55, 76, 92, 121, 125 Hansen, Carol 66, 67, 103, 109 Hansen. Clint 6, 44. 45, 49, 50, 52, 55, 56. 57. 58. 59. 64. 65, 70, 71. 77. 88. 121 Hansen, Corley 6, 7, 33, 141 Hansen, Dean 141 Hansen. Gna 27, 37, 61, 62, 69, 101, 112, 113 Hansen, James 6, 24, 25, 36, 112 Hansen, John 141 Hansen, Joni 35, 36, 74, 75, 94, 96, 119, 129, 132, 133 Hansen, Kathy 57, 141 Hansen, Kevin 23, 24, 25, 61, 63, 88, 141, 159 Hansen, Max 15, 36, 42, 43, 44, 93, 141, 143, 153, 154 Hansen. Patti 49, 52, 55, 56, 61, 62, 129 Hart, Brenda 21, 39, 55, 112, 113, 180 Haskins. Shelly 82, 129, 135 Haskins. Troy 139, 151, 159 Haubrich, Julie 55, 61, 62, 77, 121, 127 Haubrich, Russell 4, 14, 15, 64, 84, 88, 91, 141, 153 Hein, Angela 55, 121 Heiner, Charles 6, 55, 61, 112, 115 Heller, Jeffrey 6. 23. 24. 25. 88. 129 Heller. Kurt 112 Hemmingsen, Earl 106 Hemmingsen, Richard 106 Hemmingsen, Scott 55, 121 Henkenius. Bill 15, 102, 103, 105 Henriksen, Ann 55, 74, 74, 114, 115 Henriksen, John 23, 24, 25, 42, 43, 141 Henry, Lori 10, 55, 141 Hinners, Kari 39, 119, 121 Hinners, Larry 84, 85, 129 Hjuler, Craig 6, 24, 25, 113, 114, 118 Hjuler, Denise 55, 121, 123 Hoffman, JerTy 101, 154, 155, 156 Homing, Joe 129 Hostager, Dan 16, 43, 114, 117 Hostager, Jon 43, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 61, 62, 64, 129, 178 Hupp, Karen 35 Hupp, Steve 6. 33, 121, 127 I Ingwers, Brian 114, 179 Inman. Kent 6. 129, 130, 131, 182 Irlmeier, Patty 55, 58. 59, 114, 118 J Jensen, Craig 6, 61, 87, 88, 89, 95, 141 Jensen, Dickson 15, 36, 44, 45, 46, 47, 50, 51. 52. 53, 59. 64. 142, 151, 153, 178 Jensen, Elaine 106 Jensen. Gary 6, 12l, 127 Jensen, Gordon 106 Jensen, Jay 129 Jensen, Karen 44. 48, 49, 52, 55, 66, 67, 108, 109, 129 Jensen. Karla 46. 47, 48. 49, 50. 52. 55. 66. 67, 74. 75. 92, 121 Jensen. Kris 27. 35, 37. 48, 55, 92, 114, 119 Jensen, Mike 95 Jensen, Richard 107 Jensen. Robin 77. 82, 83. 108, 109, 129 Jensen, Shawn 44. 82, 83, 95, 129, 135 Jensen, Terry 6, 7, 16, 17, 38, 87. 88. 89, 129, 135 Jensen, Tim 33 Jensen. Traci 27, 78, 79. 138, 142 Jensen, Wayne 41, 57, 142, 149 Jespersen, Jill 121, 125 Jespersen, Troy 5, 6, 142, 153 Johansen, Casey 6, 24, 25, 129 Johansen, Chris 24, 25, 121 Johnson, Kris 6, 22, 23, 24, 25, 85, 88, 110, 111, 129 Johnston. Jill 27. 55, 92. 113, 114, 118. 179 Johnston, Shari 26, 27, 46. 47, 52, 55, 56. 57, 58, 59, 64. 80. 95. 142, 153 Jones, Randy 6, 129, 131 Jorgensen. Cammy 121 Jorgensen, Carol 40, 59, 61, 62, 64. 74, 75. 129 Jorgensen, Char 18, 19, 20, 93, 138, 142 Jorgensen, David 6, 8, 9, 33, 74. 142 Jorgensen, Jamie 23, 24, 25, 121 Jorgensen, Monte 24, 25, 85, 121, 127 Jorgensen, Rhonda 4, 10, 11, 18, 20, 39, 95. 101, 129, 179 Jorgensen, Scott 16, 85, 87. 89, 114 Jorgensen, Scott 6, 7, 8, 22, 23, 24. 25, 36. 84, 142, 154 K Kallesen, Renee 21, 35, 37. 65, 74. 75. 129, 133 Index 187 Kams. Susan 49, 52, 55, 61, 69, 73, 96, 129 Karstens, Kyle 16. 36, 43. 61, 63, 64, 66. 67, 70, 93, 121, 182 Kauffman. Chris 6, 24, 25, 129, 130 Kauffman, Laurel 10, 11, 35, 37, 64, 65, 69. 73, 87. 88. 89, 91, 95. 152, 153, 154 Kauffman, Lois 107 Kautzky, Kathi 18, 39, 55, 121 Kautzky, Jim 130 Kearney, David 114 Keast, Jodi 37. 55. 61, 74. 75. 113, 114 Keller. Gary 56. 104, 156 Kelly. Sharon 27, 55, 59, 74, 75. 110, 111, 130, 133 Kendle, Bruce 6, 16, 55, 113, 114, 118 Kendle, Karen 27, 55, 88. 91. 142, 153 Kendle, Larry 106 Kendle, Wayne 130, 133 Kiger, Dean 22. 23, 33, 101, 104 King. Janice 61. 93, 121 King, Randy 142 Klein. Allan 6, 16, 114 Klein, Shelley 55, 74, 75, 82, 130 Klocke, Dale 16, 70, 85, 122, 123 Klocke, Lisa 61. 114, 119 Klocke. Terry 71. 84, 85. 95. 143, 153, 159 Knights, Dale 104, 109 Knights, Miller, Jana 144, 192 Knights. Jill 130 Knudsen, Kurt 143, 148, 149, 153 Knueven, John 71, 130. 131, 135 Knueven, Theresa 27, 39, 55, 65, 110, 111, 114 Knueven, Tracy 6, 33, 65, 88, 110, 111, 122 Knutson, Gary 18, 21, 40, 41, 102, 104 Knutsen, Jolene 76, 130 Knutsen, Kevin 143 Krier, Diane 35, 130 Krier, Julie 37, 61, 114 Kristensen, Don 6, 7, 22, 23, 88, 104 Kristensen, Sandra 21, 26, 83, 104 L Ladehoff, Karole 114 Larsen, Gina 27, 78, 79, 143 Larsen, Robb 85, 122 Larsen, Vernon 106 Lauridsen. James 17, 42, 43, 64, 72, 130 Lauritsen, Lori 78. 79, 138. 143. 155 Lawshe. Todd 55. 97, 130, 135, 136, 137 Lay land. Wendy 39. 52. 55. 115, 119 Lebeck, Denise 82, 115, 117, 158 Lebeck, Donita 76, 78. 79, 82, 143 Lebeck, Julie 122 Lebeck, Randy 143, 158 Lebeck, Ricky 130 Lewis, Jin 85, 87, 130, 133 Lewis, Robert 122 Linn, Dennis 104 Luong Van, Viengkhan Lupardus, Steve 85, 100, 130 M Mace. Lori 27, 37, 52, 55, 56. 61. 113, 115 Mack. Trisha 55, 122 Madden, Burt 122 Madden, LaDonna 143 Madden, Mike 55, 115 Madsen, Darin 130, 132, 178 Madsen, Donald 106 Madsen, Erik 6, 24. 25, 36, 54, 55, 56. 88. 113, 114, 115 Madsen. Jill 44. 59. 65, 74. 75, 131, 183 Madsen, Joni 45, 46, 47, 48. 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 55, 56, 65, 69, 71, 73, 80, 88. 91. 100, 101, 111, 144, 153, 154, 155 Madsen. Karen 22. 55, 74. 75. 92. 122, 123 Madsen, Marlene 104 Madsen, Monica 49, 59, 64, 74, 75, 131, 137 Magnussen. Kent 46, 47, 52, 55, 56, 70, 122 Malloy, Ronald 131 Malmberg, Jody 26, 27, 37, 55, 61, 73. 114, 115 Malmberg. Kim 55. 76. 122, 123, 125 Mathieson, Ralph 107 McLaughlin, Jamie 35 McMichael, Lisa 57, 131 McVinua. Corey 6. 7, 8. 15, 32, 33. 70, 88. 94, 144, 153, 158, 178 Meike, Lance 6, 115 Mendenhall, Heidi 37, 44, 45. 46, 47, 48. 49, 50. 51, 52, 55, 56. 57, 59, 61, 62. 64, 95, 131 Mendenhall, Jay 36, 44. 46, 47, 48, 49, 52, 53. 55. 56, 61, 62. 63, 153, 154 Mennenoh, Lisa 21, 44. 46, 47, 52, 61, 122 Merk, Stephen 97, 131 Miller. Rodney 70. 122. 126, 127 Miskimins, Cathy 131, 133 Monahan. Bob 15. 42, 43, 72 Monahan, Eleanor 104, 105 Moore, Casey 59, 122 Moreland. Shanell 21. 39, 52, 55, 56, 65, 74. 75, 92 Mountain, Craig 36, 55, 56, 114, 115, 119, 179 Mueller, Tad 85. 103, 104 Mullenger, Julie 55, 61, 69, 73, 131 Munson, Teresa 110, 111, 115 Munson, Todd 95 Murray, Crystal 82, 83, 122 Murray, Tina 74, 75, 122 Musfeldt, Jon 57, 139, 144 Muzney, Ethan 6, 122, 123 N Neitzel, Paul 55. 85. 116, 138 Nelsen, Betsy 22. 35, 144, 153 Nelsen, Karla 10, 11, 131 Nelsen. Lisa 145, 150 Nicholl, Lisa 55, 122 Nickum. Brad 36. 55, 61. 62, 63, 131 Nickum. Linda 37. 61, 74. 75, 122 Nielsen, Carla 40, 122 Nielsen, Renee 21, 40. 61, 69, 73, 76, 122 Nielsen, Robert 84, 145 Nissen, Diana 18, 20, 59, 65, 74. 75, 96. 100, 101. 131, 134, 135 Nissen, Michelle 48, 49, 54, 55, 56, 114, 116, 178 Noelck. Carolyn 27, 44, 46. 47, 49, 52, 54. 55, 59, 108, 109, 131, 178 O Oakley, Jon 59, 145, 158 Obermeier, Pat 6. 85, 88. 100, 131, 135 Olson, Bryan 131 Olson. Craig 49, 59. 66. 67, 69, 73, 108, 109, 111, 145, 152, 153, 154 Owen, George 106 Owen, Kent 36. 100, 110, 111, 131 Owen. Wes 16, 36. 60, 61, 62, 116 188 Index p Palm. Mike 6, 24, 25. 85, 116 Parris, George 32, 33 Parris. Molly 39, 113, 116 Parris. Robyn 27. 64. 74. 75, 101. 132. 181 Paulsen, Richard 100 Peppers, Debbie 96, 101, 104, 105 Peppers, Scott 104, 105 Perkins. Joel 42. 43. 48. 52, 54. 55, 56, 61, 62, 145 Petersen. Barbara 26, 35, 59, 74, 75, 88. 119, 132 Petersen, Carla 21, 61, 116 Petersen, Carol 55, 61, 74, 75, 114, 116 Petersen, Cindy 122 Petersen, Evelyn 104 Petersen, John 70, 95, 132 Petersen, Kristin 78, 79, 93, 145 Petersen, Monica 104, 107 Petty, Sid 116 Porsch, Angie 59, 61, 74, 75, 82, 122 R Rabe, Steve 16. 85. 122 Rasmussen. Tom 35, 105 Rasmussen, Erling 104, 108, 154 Rattenborg, Bob 88 Rattenborg, Joel 6, 7, 8, 9, 14, 15, 65, 70, 71. 87, 88. 89. 94. 145, 159 Reisinger. Sara 131, 132 Remsberg, Mark 116, 119 Ridgeway, DeEtte 48, 54, 55, 56, 74, 75, 95. 101, 110, 111, 116, 118, 119 Riesberg, Cheryl 55, 122 Robertson, Patty 102, 105 Rudnick, Jeff 132 Rudolph, Brenda 61, 62, 64, 65, 78, 79, 145, 183 Rudolph, DarTel 106 Rudolph, Denise 55, 56, 61, 63, 73, 113, 116, 118 Rudolph, Jody 45, 46, 47, 49, 50, 51, 52. 54. 55. 61. 62, 132 Rudolph, Kimberly 55, 132 Rudolph. Peggy 145 Rugaard, Kevin 6, 24, 25, 61, 85, 116, 119 Rust void, Chris 55. 70, 92, 122, 126 S Saltmarsh, Karen 21, 40, 55, 61, 116 Schlichte, Jill 44, 46. 47, 52, 55, 122 Schlichte, Joyce 46, 47, 52, 55, 78, 79, 82, 145, 158 Schmeits, Ronae 27, 88, 145 Schmidt. Bill 33. 72, 108, 109, 132 Schmidt. Clint 6, 22, 23. 24. 25, 33. 65, 88, 122, 127, 135 Schneider, Mike 85, 100, 111, 132 Schuldt, Dan 33, 95 Schuldt, Doug 79, 103, 105 Schuldt. Michelle 10, 11. 35, 61, 62, 63, 93, 108, 109, 130, 131, 132 Shaw, Brad 146 Shima, Jim 6, 22, 23, 24, 25, 55, 56, 61. 63. 70, 71. 113, 116 Shima, Joe 42, 43, 61, 70, 146, 155, 156 Shoesmith, Kevin 6, 33, 36, 45, 52, 54, 55. 56, 64. 65. 70, 73. 88, 95, 108, 109, 113, 146. 151, 153, 154, 155 Siedelman, Shirley 106 Siedenburg, Ulla 61, 65, 73, 146, 150 Sklenar, Jean 55, 74, 75, 110, 111, 133 Sloth, Michelle 76, 133 Slothouber. Angie 21, 37, 55, 61, 116 Smalley, Andrew 6, 24, 25. 45, 48, 52, 55, 56, 70, 71, 122, 178 Smith, Luise 45, 46, 47, 52, 55, 56, 101, 133 Smith, Norma 101, 105 Smith, Randy 33, 95 Snyder, Kristie 18, 20, 78, 79, 84, 146 Soil, Jodi 55, 122 Soil. Julie 55. 133 Soil. Rod 76, 116, 117 Soil. Ron 36, 116, 119 Sorensen, Doug 85, 116 Sorensen, Jennie 55, 122 Sorensen, Raymond 55, 158 Sorensen, Shari 27, 39, 78. 79. 80, 88, 146, 150 Spencer, Shirley 106 Spies, Rick 6. 61, 84. 85. 122 Steams, Craig 42, 43. 61, 62, 64. 65, 70, 146, 153 Steams, Jeff 43, 116 Steffes, Bruce 84, 85, 133 Steffes. Mike 122, 129 Stoberl, Dennis 6. 7, 24, 25, 84, 85, 87, 89, 146, 158 Stoberl, Lisa 27, 69, 122 Stoll, Connie 116, 119 Stolz, Chuck 87, 88. 89 Stolz, Dave 6. 7. 8, 14. 15. 46. 47, 48. 49. 50, 51. 52, 64. 70, 71, 87, 88. 89. 146, 158, 159 Stone, Kathy 13, 18, 39, 122 Strasser, Dave 85, 100, 131, 133, 135 Stroeher, Kevin 24. 25, 116 Stroeher, Kurt 133 Sturgeon, Sonya 39, 122 Sunberg, Teresa 21, 39, 116 Sunberg, Terry 85, 95, 146, 155, 159 Swank, David 6, 59, 88, 116 Swanson, Lori 12, 21, 39, 61, 62, 123 Swanson, Robin 60, 61, 62, 64, 78, 79, 146, 153, 183 Swenson, Carla 55, 123 T Taggart, Lisa 135, 146, 159 Taggart, Teresa 82, 133 Takach, Coulette 74, 75, 76, 105 Templeman. Shelly 55, 133, 135 Tessman, David 85. 113, 116, 118, 119 Tessman, Leanna 4, 10, 11, 78, 79, 91, 93, 147, 149 Tessman, Susan 123 Testroet, Campbell, Beverly 78, 79, 138, 157 Testroet, Tom 6, 59, 69, 73, 87, 89 Thobe. Michael 137 Thobe, Patrick 30, 59, 116 Thompson, Jerry 55, 123 Thygeson, Connie 27, 61, 74, 75, 88, 108, 109, 183 Thygesen, Leanne 55, 123 U Umland, Dave 85 V Vonesh, Diane 147 Index 189 w Wagner, Dan 16, 36, 55, 116, 119 Wagner, Don 105 Wahlert, Brad 110, 111, 123, 127 Wahlert, Kristie 12, 18, 20, 73, 123 Wahlert, Mark 147 Waldron, John 123 Walters, Frances 106 Walther, Keith 147, 179 Wanninger, Janet 40, 48, 59, 61, 73, 74. 75, 116 Wanninger, Joan 10, 11, 34, 40, 44, 59, 60. 61. 62. 64. 96, 102 Wanninger, Joe 125 Wanninger. Mike 41, 57, 61, 62, 123, 125, 181 Wanninger. Todd 22. 23, 24, 25, 33, 86, 89. 91. 147 Weber, Brad 85 Weber, Diane 18. 20, 78, 79, 93, 147 Wegner. Brenda 116 Wegner, Laurie 55, 61, 117, 119 Wegner. Sherrie 61. 62, 78. 79, 147 Weiti, John 6, 16, 17, 85, 117, 118, 119 Weitl, Sherri 40, 44, 61, 62, 65. 73, 74. 75, 77 Wetzel. Rich 117 Wetzel, Rolyn 85 Wiemann, Brad 24, 25, 41, 86, 89 Wiemann, Joel 41, 123, 125 Wiges, David 131 Wiges. Doug 41, 57. 59. 147, 153 Williams. Julie 20, 21, 37, 59, 69, 73, 80, 110, 111, 147, 149, 153 Williams, Rod 110, 111, 129, 135 Williamson, Joel 6, 7, 8, 9, 22, 23, 24, 25. 57. 58. 88. 92, 95 Williamson, Marchelle 35, 85 Williamson, Steve 55, 117 Winther. Sandy 46. 47, 52. 55, 64, 74, 75. 82, 83. 91. 108. 109. 136, 137 Winther. Sheila 55, 82, 117, 119 Wolf. Randy 84, 85. 108, 109 Young, Brent 41, 55, 56, 117 Young, Corinne 40, 44, 45, 48, 49, 53, 55. 64. 65. 90. 92. 125 Z Zaiger, DiAnna 106 Zaiger. Kim 26. 27, 59, 69, 125 190 Index Autographs 191 1982 Wheeler Staff Craig Olson—Co-Editor Dave Stolz—Co-Editor Mary Evans—Business Manager Deb Albertsen Mark Andersen Sue Blohm Lisa Bock Lori Buckholdt Angie Buser Jerri Gaskill Joni Hansen Rhonda Jorgensen Renee Kallesen Jill Madsen Teresa Taggart Julie Williams Acknowledgements: AUDUBON NEWS-ADVOCATE N1SHNA VALLEY TRIBUNE Burr Studio Brass Shutter Wandel Studio Fredrick’s Photography Red and White Staff Published by: Inter-Collegiate Press, Inc. 6015 Travis Lane Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66202 192 Acknowledgements r