Audubon High School - Wheeler Yearbook (Audubon, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1985 volume:

Table of Contents 1 Students Leave “Footsteps” All of life is a series of footsteps, in- cluding high school. Consequently, you can't go through high school in one giant leap—you have to take it one step at a time. Therefore, the yearbook staff titles the 1985 Wheeler Footsteps . The first step in high school is being a freshman, commonly known as a “frosh. This isn't always the most pleasant state to be in, considering the threats of tray-carrying, bubblies, etc. ... but the freshman year does include fun. And, contrary to popular belief, you do live through it. Being a sophomore is better yet. You get your license, gain confidence, and grow up a little bit. Maybe you go out on more dates. Most of all, you can dream of things to come. The junior year is when you get over the I don't get no respect syn- drome. You are regarded as an upperclassman. You are eligible to at- tend prom, and find out if it's really the magical evening you expected. The junior year is a time to be your- self. The senior year, for most, is a time of the last classes, M.O. or O.E. work release, government!, and graduation. You wonder where all the years went, and think about what it means to be an adult. It is then that you realize that the step into your senior year is not the last step, but the first. 1. Social studies winners are lames Weighton, lohn Albertsen, Lynne Christensen, and Ann Henrtksen. 2. Earning 4-year band letters are Tony Darner, Jodi Keast, Lisa Klocke, Lori Mace, Laurie Wegner, Julie Christensen, and Wes Owen. 3. Home economics honorees are lulie Christensen and DeEtte Ridgeway. 2 Introduction Through Audubon High CTrmrivT r rrr «TnnrivT rri7i7 3 STUDENT LIFE I. Mr. Henkemus shows us his ability to control a P.E. class while lying down. 2. Sue Nissen and Ron Soil seem involved in another one of their serious discussions. 3. AHS boys shou their spirit at the JV game. 4. Janelle Gust proves she is not camera shy as she waves at our photographer. 5. Craig Hjuler was stunned when he found out the camera really did have film in it. 6. Amy Hopkins found something to laugh about at the basket- ball game. 7. Michelle Kjergaard seems to be concentrating on the Wheeler basketball game. Student Life Division 5 3 6 Seniors To Earn Diplomas 1. Joel Elmquist shows off his muscles during lunch. 2. Troy Bruun tries to keep his concentration in the library. 3. Angie Slothouber takes a short nap after lunch. 4. Gina Hansen, Jim Hansen, Alan Klein, and Kevin Rugaard work hard on their paragraphs in composition. 5. Ron Soil leans back to take a break while Wrs Owen and Mike Broich hurry to complete their current events folder. 6. Jim Shima and Craig Hjuler show how studious they can be in their “tough senior year. 7. Jim Hansen gets carried away by writing on DeEtte Ridgeway during spirit week. 8. Steve Williamson and Dan Hostager are caught in the act. 9. Lisa Klocke, Shanell Moreland, Kris Jensen, and Carol Petersen gather in the hall on the first day of school. 10. Dave Swank takes a break from a hard day to gaze at the camera. 11. Brian Bruch smiles after winning a badmitten match, while Mike Christensen looks as though he's having troubles winning. Seniors 7 Scott Eugene Alt Monty Gene Andreasen Brian Alvie Bald Daniel Scott Bald Gary Eugene Bertelsen Kristy Anne Bills 8 Seniors Michael Earl Broich Brian John Bruch Troy Glenn Bruun Kris Kaylene Buckner Julie Ann Christensen Michael Dean Christensen Robert Dale Closson Patricia Nell Cunningham Anthony Joseph Danzer Seniors 9 Seniors 10 Seniors Gary Alan Guy Gina Lorene Hansen lames David Hansen Brenda Dee Hart Charles Heiner Kurt Heller Ann Katherine Hennksen Craig Nissen Hjuler Seniors 11 Jill Renee lohnston Scott Allen Jorgensen David Kearney Bruce Anthony Kendle Alan Lee Klein Lisa Louise Klocke Michael Alan Madden Charles Erik Madsen Jody Kay Malmberg Lance Allan Meaike 1. Carol Petersen and Tim Feltner patiently await the graduation ceremony as the seconds tick away. 2. The graduates reflect a variety of emotions as they finally realize that graduation is here. 3. Gina Hansen, Janet Wanmnger, Patti Irlmeier, and Brenda Hart purposefully pause for a poignant pose. 4. Steve Jacobsen, Dan Hostager. John VJeitl. Alan Klein, and Kevtn Stroeher discuss Jake's approaching tnp to Europe. 5. Brenda Wegner and Mike Broich joyously shuffle their way to the gymnasium. 6. Dave Tessman carefully studies what he is going to do next in shop class. Seniors 13 Teresa LeAitn Monson Craig Michael Mountain Shanell Kay Moreland Paul Leonard Neitzel Michelle Felice Nissen Wesley R. Owen Molly Ann Parris Carla Ann Petersen 14 St mors Carol Sue Petersen Sidney Ray Petty Mark Alan Remsburg DeEtte Donelle Ridgeway James William Christopher Angela Beth Slothouber Shima 7. Caught in the act of taking pictures during study hall are Jim Shima S. and Steve Williamson tare they of each other or not?) Seniors 15 Ronald James Soil Douglas Dwayne Sorensen Kevin Joseph Stroeher Tereasa Dawn Sunberg 16 Seniors Daniel Lee Wagner David Martin Swank David Arch Tessman fanet Mary Wanninger Brenda Sue Wegner Laurie Lee Wegner John Howard Weitl Richard Dean Wetzel Stephen Neil Williamson Sheila Kaye Winther Brenton Christopher Young Marta Rodriguez Zubelzu 9. Brian Bald poses contentedly in his flashy punk outfit of the 80's. 10. This authentic picture was taken to remind the seniors of all those days they sat cautiously in the catwalks. 11. Gary Goop Guy shoivs his famous How do ya do smile. Seniors 17 The Class of ’86 Jason Andersen John Andersen Neil Andreasen Kathy Asmus Lisa Auten Chris Bails Mike Bauer Cheryl Baumhover Lori Benton Wayne Bertelsen Todd Biggs Shane Bohlmann Kim Brink Marty Burns Karin Buser Karen Christensen Lynne Christensen Marlys Christensen Cathy Christiansen Chuck Cleveland Tom Coyle 1. Scott Korns really gels into his meal. IS juniors This page sponsored by The Rose Theatre and Video Marl. Travels Toward Prom 1. Shelley Rudolph and Judi Jorgensen collect and count the money for the Juniors' magazine sales. Stacey Deist Ann Drake Amy Eddy Denise Fancher ]im Feddersen Sue Gleason Jim Goecke Scott Goodrich Dan Grimm Janelle Gust Jeanette Gust Kurt Flandlos Pat Heller Tony Hilsabeck This page sponsored by Slolz Home Furnishings. Juniors 19 Juniors—One Step 1. Brandy Schmidt enjoys the activities in the catwalk before school. 2. Steve Petersen looks interested in the homecoming parade, while Marlys Christensen doesn't look like she is having a very good day. Donna Hjuler Amy Hopkins Sheri Hupp Leslie Hutchins Paul hlmeier Tony Jacobsen Tena Joens Robbie Johansen Gene Jorgensen Judi Jorgensen Kellie Jorgensen Sherri Jorgensen Scott Karns Tina King Michelle Kjergaard Teri Klein 20 Juniors From The Top Nancy Lange Linda Lebeck Steve Lewis Bouakeo Luong Van Roger Madsen Annette McCuen Chad Nelsen Jeff Nielsen Kevin Olsen Kim Olson Dixie Palm Anita Petersen Steve Petersen Joel Porsch Shelley Rudolph Kyle Rustvold 1. Scott Goodrich, dressed up for Punk Day. looks right at home. Also pictured are Roger Madsen and Danny Grimm. This page sponsored by the Pizza Hut Juniors 21 Juniors Stumble Lynn Schlichte Brandy Schmidt Linn Shoesmith Rod Soli Phil Sporrer Becky Stoll Brad Stroeher Amy Swain Jeff Swank Pam Wagner Andy Walther Dennis Wtges 1. Chad Nielsen makes ping-pong a little more exciting bp using two paddles. 2. Sue Gleason. Donna Hjuler, Kellie Jorgensen, Sheri Hupp and Brandy Schmidt were entertaining every- one by riding on the junior float 22 tumors This page sponsored by Southside Welding Into Financial Woes As always, one of the highlights of the junior class's year was the prep- aration for the annual Junior-Senior prom. The juniors sold magazines to raise money for prom, but fell far short of their goal of 800 subscriptions. The juniors cleared only $2000; therefore, this made their budget very slim for prom expenses such as decorations, entertainment, and food; as well as expenses they will have as graduating seniors. Al- though most juniors did not reach their subscription quotas, other stu- dents exceeded them. The top salesperson was Jim Feddersen with Judi Jorgensen coming in second. One of the controversies of Prom '85 was over the theme song; which was voted on several times before the juniors decided on the final choice of Sea of Love . This proved to be not only a soft and romantic theme song but one that offered endless possibilities for decorating as well. Despite some hassles, everyone enjoyed the prom and it was declared a success. J. 11 seems that being a junior has gone to Linn Shoesmith's head. 2. Annelle McCuen won’t believe lhal this picture is in the Yearbook! 3. Chuck Cleveland points to Tom Coyle saying. I’m not stupid, he is! This page sponsored by Sklenar Publishing Company. tumors 23 Sophomores Seek John Albertsen Jenny Andreasen Angie Bald Kristi Barten Kim Betts Ellen Blohm Heidi Boock Joel Brannan Dan Budd Kevin Christensen Carol Christiansen Ronda Christiansen Shawn Deist Conda Dennis Darren Ditto Lana DuVall Sonia Ehlert Lance Elmquist Shawn Ewoldt Keven Feuring Vicky Foresman 1. Tom Venn ink, Pat McCuen; and Kevin Feunng show their sophomore enthusiasm dur- ing 5th period study hall. 24 Sophomores m;y.;n This page sponsored by Conklin Ford-Mercury. Pathways to Prosperity Cindy Garber Laura Goecke Risa Grabill Cara Gust Cynthia Hansen Tim Hart Donald Heiner Todd Hemmingsen Brenda Heuss Kevin Hoffman Sophomores 25 Sophomores Climb the Lome Hupp Shelli lngwers Brenda lrtmeier Kevin Karns Brian Knights Jennifer Kraul Chad Madden Clint Madsen loan May 1. Soma Ehlert, Heidi Boock, Shelli lngwers, Sue Ntssen, Shannon Musfeldt, Kristi Barten, Vicky Foresntan, Brenda Huess, Angie Sinow, Randy Nielsen, Cindy Recoy, Jared VJiemann Pat McCuen Ned Mendenhall Dan Mennenoh Corey Moore 26 Sophomores Ladder to the Future Natalie Moreland Shannon Musfeldt Jeff Nielsen Jeni Nielsen Lori Nielsen (hidden). John Albertsen. Dan Mennenoh, Clint Madsen. Kevin Karns. and Tim Hart show how they abruptly change from being a freshman to—2. Becoming civilized sopho- mores (we think)! Tami Schnack Stacy Schneider Mike Schuldt Angie Sinow Kurt Slothauber Paula Smalley Garold Sorensen Sophomores 27 Sophs Hoof It The sophomore year is, for many, a time to feel in-between. For example, a sophomore isn’t a “frosh anymore, but being an upperclassman is still a long way off. Some students are undecided about many things during the sophomore year, such as college, grades, and dates. It's only natural to be concerned about the future, but then again, one doesn't have to know everything when he I she is a sopho- more. Despite some disadvantages, the sophomore year can be fun. It's the time to get a driver's license, choose more classes, fit in with the crowd, and have fun. Rena Sorensen Doug Staines Chris Stuetelberg Karla Thobe Tom Vennink Mary Vonesh Mark Wede Darcy Wegner fared Wiemann Jill Williams Carrie Winterboer Robert Winther Scott Zinke 28 Sophomores This page sponsored by Marv's Super Market. Anticipating Licenses 1. Kristi Barten. Sonia Ehlert, Kevin Karns. Shelh Ingwers. lohn Albert sen. Clint Madsen and Angie Sinow are hard at work in Mr. Edlman's sophomore English class. (Yes, Kevin is working too. he's just deep in thought.) 2. These sophomores. Randy Nielsen. Kevin Karns. Kristi Barten. Sue Ntssen. Sonia Ehlert. and Mary Vonesh. enjoy a break during a fire drill. 3. Danny Budd Shows how serious it is to be a sophomore. 4. Rena Sorensen receives roses for Valentine's Day. 5. Sophomores make up the majority of members in FHA. Among the members are Lon Bargo. Stacy Schneider, Paula Smalley, Mary Vonesh, and Karla Thobe. 6. Darren Ditto shou s a Monday morning smile. 7. Risa Grabill doesn't look too excited about commons. Sophomores 29 Freshmen Step Into Tony All Lori Bargo Danny Baumhover Kristie Betts Tom Brink Chad Borkowski Clark Borkowski Doreen Christensen Duane Christensen Eric Christensen Eric Clark Lori Clausen Sarah Cleveland Nina Deist Jill Elmquist David Grabill Cory Handlos Mark Hansen Becky Heiner Amy Hemmingsen Brad Hemmingsen 1. Danny Baumhover, Tom Brink, Julie Jensen, Brad Knueven, Randy Miller, Mark Nielsen, and Crystal Petersen adjust to new study habits. 30 Freshmen This page sponsored by Audubon Furniture Mart. A New Atmosphere lulie Jensen Mary Jorgensen Brad Kneuven Mark Kitt Brian Kjergaard Chris Klocke Karla Ladehoff David Lebeck Kevin Mace Shelly Mack Jenny Malmberg Randy Miller Petie Molle Mark Nielsen James Noelck David Obermeier Douglas Obermeier Noel Olesen Jake Olson Crystal Petersen Kim Rudnick This page sponsored by Perkins Laboratories. Freshmen 31 Freshmen Size Up Tom Rugaard Brian Rustvold Debbie Schlichte Kevin Simms Ricky Soli Cindy Sorensen Angie Sporrer Scott Starkweather Brenda Strayer Tanya Sunberg 1. Nina Deist. Jason Zaiger. Marty Jorgensen, and sophomore Kevin Karns dress up for the booster Homecoming float. 2. The freshmen are working hard in English, except Brad Knueven and Mark Nielsen, who are always looking for something else to do. 3. Marty Jorgensen, Tony Alt, and Angie Weston just happen to miss school the same day, so they have to make up their work. 32 Freshmen This page sponsored by T. R. Andersen Trucking Inc. To Fit In 1. lulie fensen and Debbie Schhchle wade through the seemingly endless pile of home- work. 2. Clark Borkowski, Danny Baumhover. and Cory Handlos find something to laugh about since their algebra assignments are done. This page sponsored by Wilkinson's. Freshmen 33 Class of '88 Learns I. Freshmen: Jake Olsen, Mar Nielsen, Dave Grabill, Cory Handles, and Danny Baumhover find that High School isn’t all work. 2. Kristi Yager, Karla Ladehoff, Doug Obermeter, Jenny Malmberg, Noel Olesen. Jill Elmquist, and Dale Tessman take seemingly endless notes in general science. 3. Kristi Betts, Sarah Cleve- land, Cindy Wegner, Crystal Petersen, and Nina Deist find something to laugh about in study hall. 4. David Obermeier will go to any length to hide from the Yearbook camera. 5. James Noelck, Brian Rustvold. and Mark Kitt demonstrate their expertise in woodworking class. 34 Freshmen This page sponsored by ABC Credit Corporation. To Toe the Line I don't want to go to high school. I don't want to die! Yes, this sounds like a typical freshman. We asked the new frosh, What were your fears about coming to high school? Of course, the answers reflected the usu- al responses: getting the dreaded bub- bly, carrying trays, being tossed out of the catwalks, passing the hard classes, and, of course, starting at the bottom once again. Some of the stu- dents had fears of being late to class- es, not remembering their locker com- binations, or being embarrassed by going into the wrong class. This year's class came up with some new fears: being tied to the flagpole or being locked in their lockers. After the first couple of weeks of school, their fears seemed to diminish, and they realized that there are far more advantages than disadvantages in be- ing in high school. 1. lake Olson. Kevin Simms, and David Grabill try to be creative in woods class. 2. Brian Kjergaard. David Grabill, David Obermeier, Mark Hansen. Tom Rugaard. Brian Ruslvold, lill Elmquist, Scoll Slarkwealher, Debbie Schlicle, Cory Handlos, Ian Wilkinson, Kevin Mace, Dave Lebeck, Brenda Slrayer, and Shelly Mack make a quick exit from English class. 3. Only a frosh, lames Weighton. would gel his shoestrings caught on his desk. Coming to his rescue are Mark Kitt and Eric Clark. Freshmen 35 Administration Sets 1. The members of the 1984-85 school board are: (Back row) David Hansen, Richard Olenius, Claudia Niles, and Stephen May; (Front row) Robert Hansen and Allan lacobsen. 2. One of the pleasures for the school board president is to present the diplomas to each graduating senior. Robert Hansen congratulates Wes Owen. The school board is responsible for many of the regulations that govern our school. The principals discuss with them the staff, curriculum, and programs at the elementary, middle, and high schools. The board reviews school policies as well as the superin- tendent’s and secretary's annual reports. The board is responsible for bids for milk, bread, and all school vehicles. The members also set the salaries for non-certified personnel, administrators, and negotiate with the faculty on salaries. This year, the board held special ses- sions to learn of the ways computers are used in the school system. They and the counselors review the ITBS and ITED test results. One decision that met with whole- hearted student approval was the change of the school closing date to May 24. The change was made because no school was missed due to unfavorable winter weather conditions. The school board members are to be commended for their time and effort on securing a quality school system for our community. 36 School Board Standards at AHS To the Class of 1985: It is with mixed emotion that I say goodbye to the class of 1985. I am very happy and proud that you have achieved much and have brought so many honors to yourself and our school but saddened and regret that you will, all too soon, be gone from AHS. Being the champions that you are, I am confident that you will con- tinue to do very well; and I shall be most anxious to hear of your future accomplishments. R. P. Paulsen Superintendent To the Class of 1985 The process of altering life, of grow- ing, of moving toward that ultimate goal is called change. It is an ongoing educational experience in everyone's life. For without change, hopes and dreams would never be fulfilled. During the past twelve years many changes have taken place in your life. It has not always been easy. Dreams have been shattered, but always seem to be reshaped. Hope dims, but some- how seems to be rekindled. School has played a significant role in your development. There are spaces of time that you will always remember. The memories may make you smile, laugh, or even shed a tear. They form the foundation for your hopes and dreams of the future. Go for it! Sincerely, Dan Lowe Principal Dean Kiger spends one half of his time as the Activities Director. Administration 37 Varied Interests Sue Barnes Ted Besch Steve Casey Loren Edelman Carol Hansen Bill Henkemus Elaine Jorgensen Gary Keller Dale Knights Gary Knutson Don Knstensen Sandy Knstensen Eleanor Monahan Tad Mueller Ruth Paulsen 38 Faculty This page sponsored by Home Federal Savings and Loan. in AHS Faculty Did you know that Mr. Mueller could fly a plane? Or, that Miss Taylor is a champion judo artist? Well, as everyone knows, All work and no play make lack a dull boy. So besides teaching, the faculty has other areas of expertise. Mrs. Hansen builds forts, races Hot Wheels, and reads about Mickey Mouse and Big Bird; of course, she is spending time with her four-year-old son. Coach K, Mr. E. Rasmussen, Mr. Wood, Mr. Schuldt, and Mr. T. Rasmussen each enjoy gardening. Mrs. Paulsen is a ski buff. Reading has always occupied Mrs. Monahan's time. Mrs. Smith likes to bowl. Mrs. Petersen works on the farm when she has to. Mr. Tryon is a nation-wide baseball card collector. Mr. Edelman is an example of an outdoorsman as he likes to go boating, fishing, and hunting. Mr. Keller teaches golf dur- ing the summer months. Mrs. K has areas of interest from sewing and cross-stitch to tole painting and re- finishing antiques. In conclusion, our faculty leads an exciting life outside of school hours. Their wide variety of interest spices their lives and insures that there is no dull boy in Jack. A special thank-you and farewell to Mrs. Eleanor Monahan who is retir- ing after 25 years of dedicated ser- vice at Audubon High School. 1. Mr. Casey looks amused as he instructs a Mass Media class 2. Mr. Tryon looks for a make up exam as Dennis Wiges tries to find what’s up in General Electricity class. 3. Mr. Henkenius watches over a mean game of shuffleboard in P.E. This page sponsored by the Hamburger Shop. Faculty 39 Activities out of School Scott Peppers Evelyn Petersen Erling Rasmussen Tom Rasmussen Jennifer Roberts Patty Robertson Doug Schuldt Norma Smith Cyndy Taylor 1. Mrs. Jorgensen rejoins the AHS faculty. 2. At the Homecoming pep rally Mr. Besch gives a one-for-the-Gipper ' speech. 40 Faculty This page sponsored by Sam's Barber Shop. Keep Faculty Busy Randy Tryon Don Wagner Dave Whitver Vic Wood 1. Mrs. Paulsen looks at home with her books in the Library. 2. Mrs. Knstensen and Carrie Winterboer help with the sophomore float, which turned out to be a remarkable feat. 3. Mr. Edleman gives a belligerent student the evil eye. This page sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Barnes. Faculty 41 Support Staff Keeps Bus Drwers Elaine Jensen Larry Kendle Mary Lou Alt Vernon Larsen Brian Andersen Donald Madsen Donna Elmquist George Owen Roy Gittins Bessie Owen Dennis Grimm Sally Pingel Earl Hemmingsen Darrel Rudolph Richard Hemmingsen Dianna Zaiger 42 Support Staff AHS Running Smoothly 2. Kitchen personnel are Shirley Spencer, Shirley Siedelmann. Frances Walters, Carol lorgensen, and Virginia Barnholdt. Secretaries at AHS are 1. I oyer Groteluschen guidance, 3. Monica Pe- tersen business manager, 4. Sylvia Christensen and Lots Kauffman superintendent's office, and 5. lean Dustin and Pat Nielsen--principal's of- fice. Custodial staff includes 6. Rich Jensen, 7. Hazel Christensen. 8. Ralph Doonan, and 9. Ralph Mathiesen. Who can cook, clean, sweep, answer the phone, type, do filing, and drive through the roughest of weather? No, not Superman—the support staff of Audubon High School. The support staff consists of the bus drivers, custodians, and kitchen per- sonnel. It also includes the secretaries from the counseling center, principal's, and superintendent's offices. The bus drivers play one of the most important roles of the school system. Without them, many students who live in rural areas would be unable to get to school. The kitchen personnel serves lunch to about 300 students plus faculty each day. They carefully plan balanced meals and keep the kitchen neat and clean. The custodians keep the school clean. They arrive at school in the wee hours of morning and leave after all school activities are completed to keep AHS sparkling. All of the secretaries keep busy by filing records, answering the phones, taking messages, typing programs for school activities, keeping financial records, and using the mimeograph machines. They also take students' notes and excuses and generally deal with the minor daily crises at AHS. So, the next time you see one of the Super-people hard at work, let them know that they are an impor- tant part of Audubon High School. Support Staff 43 tonuTC 3SPORTS 44 Sports Division 1. Sheri Hupp dives for a save in a varsity vol- leyball game. 2. The Cheerleaders and wres- tling teammates urge Joel Elmquist in the sec- tional tournament. 3. Dan Hostager strides for the lead at the State indoor meet. 4. Tim Hart and Joel Elmquist go for a smash in then double's match. 5. Jeanette and Janelle Gust block out for rebound in the Perry game. 6. Ethan Muzney responds excitedly to the game ending catch. 7. Alan Klein fast breaks for a lay-up. Sports Division 45 Athlete of the Year Donita Ditto Winner of 5 Varsity Letters Volleyball—Letter-winner 1983. Honorable Mention All-Midwest Conference 1983. Co-Captain 1983. Basketball—Letter-winner 1983,84. First team All-Midwest Conference guard 1984. Honor Roll Iowa Newspaper Association 1984. Track—Letter-winner 1981 Clint Schmidt Winner of 12 Varsity Letters Football—Letter-winner 1981,82,83. Honorable Mention All-Midwest Conference place kicker Wrestling—Letter-winner 1981,82,83,84. State Tournament qualifier 1982,84. Fourth place State Tournament at 138 lbs. in 1984. Baseball—Letter-winner 1980,81,82,83,84. Varsity shortstop for five years. Second team All-Midwest Conference 1982. First team All-Midwest Conference 1984. First team All-Southwest Iowa infielder 1984. 46 Athlete of the Year This page sponsored by Thermogas The 1984 Wheelerette softball team had an exciting yet disappointing season. With a team record of 5 wins and 22 losses, the Wheelerettes still did an adequate job. Sheri Hupp, sophomore, was chosen second team all-conference at first base. We also had ten letterwinners from the eleven-member squad, in- cluding: Senior—Kim Handlos, Juniors—Kris fensen, Tereasa Sunberg, Sophomore Sheri Hupp, Kellie Jorgensen, Sue Gleason, Marlys Christensen, Dixie Palm, Freshmen—Angie Sinow, and Eighth grade—Jill Elmquist. The disappointing team record was due partly to the lack of depth and experience, said Coach Try on. With nine returning letterwinners and experience in the skill positions, the '85 season should be much more re- warding. 1. The 1984 softball team includes: (left to right) Coach Craig Edsen, Shcn Hupp, Jill Elmquist, Kellie Jorgensen, Angie Sinow, Kristie Jensen, Kim Handlos, Marlys Christensen. Tereasa Sunberg, Sue Gleason, Dixie Palm, and Coach Randy Try on. 2. Marlys Christensen steps into her wind-up as Tereasa Sunberg and Shen Hupp assume their defensive positions. 3. Third baseman Kellie Jorgensen catches a pop fly for the final out in defeating Exira 4-3. Softball Has Small Squad This page sponsored by Sears Catalog Store. Softball 47 Baseball Team Shares Ik A A H 48 Baseball This page sponsored by Audubon Plumbing and Heating. Conference Crown The Audubon Wheelers had an out- standing season this year by turning in a conference record of 6-3 and an overall record of 13-8. For the first time in many years the baseball team earned a spot at the top of the conference by tying for first place with Denison and St. Edmond. The Wheelers started off great by winning their first two games very handily but were set back by St. Edmond of Fort Dodge in a close game that was lost in the last inning by a series of walks. This loss was only one of three the Wheelers suf- fered in the Midwest Conference, the other two came later in the season to Denison and Perry. Highlighting the end of the year was a win over the Rams of Jefferson, when the Wheelers needed the win to at least clinch part of the title. The game-winning play came with two outs in the last inning and John Weitl and Ethan Muzney on first and sec- ond base. The tension was mounting, but Schmidt hit a hard ball to the right field with a bad bounce that went over the Jefferson player's head. Schmidt raced for a triple while scoring Muzney and Weitl. The game ended as Tracy Knueven struck out the last batter for a Wheeler win, 2- 1. Tracy Knueven lead the pitching by earning a 10-2 record which was close to being a school record for the most games won. Clint Schmidt also pitched for the team, but was set back four times in six outings. Knueven was also the leading batter on the team with an average of .370, followed by Schmidt with a .343, and Steve Williamson with an impressive .321. Top post-season honors went to Knueven who received a unanimous selection for the first team All- Midwest Conference pitcher and was also selected as first team Iowa High School Baseball Coach's Association and All-Southwest Iowa District pitcher. Clint Schmidt was selected as All- Midwest Conference first team in- fielder and second team 1HSBCA and All-Southwest Iowa shortstop. Steve Hupp was selected as second team All-Midwest Conference in- fielder and second team I HSBC A. He was also selected for the third year All-Southwest Iowa utility player. Joel Elmquist was the only junior to receive a post-season award by being chosen second team All-Midwest Conference infielder. 1. The members of the 1984 varsity baseball team are: (Front row) Scott Goodrich, Linn Shoesmith, Joel Porsch, Jim Hansen, Clint Schmidt, Jim Shima, and Troy Bruun; (Back row) Brian Bald, Ethan Muzney, Tracy Knueven, Steve Hupp, Steve Davis, Joel Elmquist, John Weitl, and Steve Williamson. 2. Joel Porsch, Steve Hupp, Tracy Knueven, and Steve Davis anxiously await their turns at bat. 3. The members of the junior varsity squad included: (Front row) Joel Porsch, Scott Goodrich, Linn Shoesmith, Mike Schuldt, Paul Lauritsen, and Kurt Slothouber; (Back row) Eric Madsen, Lance Elmquist, Brian Bald, Mark Olenius, Tim Hart, Bob Hopkins, Tony Jacobsen, and Darren Ditto. 4. Tracy Knueven crosses homeplate with another run for the Wheelers, as Coach Henkenius holds Schmidt at third. 5. Steve Davis takes a throw from Knueven for an easy put-out against Carroll Kuemper. 6. Steve Hupp won this years contest for always having the muddiest uniform. 7. The five graduating seniors that provided the teams leadership are Ethan Muzney, Clint Schmidt, Tracy Knueven, Steve Davis, and Steve Hupp. 49 Hostager Paces The cross-country team had an amazing turnout for the first day of practice. They had more people re- port this year than any other year in the team's history. During the season the varsity consist- ed of only one senior and the other four were sophomores. The senior was Dan Hostager and the sopho- mores were Darren Ditto, Kevin Karns, Kurt Slothouber, and Todd Hemmingsen. Judi Jorgensen completed the season by constantly improving her time over the two-mile course. Shelly Rudolph started the season but was forced to withdraw due to injury, thus, co-ed cross-country continues at AHS. Dan Hostager went the whole year undefeated until the state meet at Ames. He won nine races which include conference and district championships. The state meet was close as expected; however, the main competition was Paul Bunnell of Central Lee rather than Tom Penningroth of Tipton. Dan was knocked back a little at the start, but after a quarter mile he moved up to second place. The lead changed hands about three or four times during the final half mile. It was neck and neck in the final 200 yards. Bunnell lunged for the finish line and beat Dan by .3 of a second. Hostager is to be commended for winning nine races and his perfor- mance at the state meet. Eight runners return for next season. J. The 1984 Cross Country team includes: (Back row) Steve Jacobsen. Bob Closson, Dan Wagner, Dan Hostager, lan Wilkinson; 50 Cross-Country This page sponsored by the Paperhouse. Cross-Country Team (Middle row) Coach Bob Monahan. Bob Hopkins, Brian Bald. Gary Guy, Judi Jorgensen. Shelley Rudolph; (Front row) Kurt Slothouber. Todd Hemmingsen. Eric Clark, Kevin Karns. and Darren Ditto. 2. Cross Country team members relax by playing hackeysack at the Atlantic meet. 3. Gary Guy, Dan Wagner, and Brian Bald sprint at the be- ginning of the fv race. 4 Team member Judi Jorgensen shows us her smile after warming up. 5. Darren Ditto strains as he heads for the finish line. 6. Brian Bald and Jan Wilkinson work their way through the pack. 7. Dan Hostager sprints as he finishes far ahead of the field. 8. Dan Hostager represented Audubon well at the state meet. Cross-Country 51 Volleyball Nets 1. The Wheelerette varsity squad includes: (Back row) Marlys Christensen, Shen Hupp, Kris Jensen. Kellie Jorgensen. Brandy Schmidt, Angie Sinow. Sonia Ehlert, Donna Hjuler; (Front row) Rena Sorensen. Janet Wanninger, Molly Parris, Sue Gleason, and Anita Petersen. 2. Kellie Jorgensen leaps to great heights to spike one. while Kns Jensen and Rena Sorensen watch with encouragement. 3. Rena Sorensen sets one up so Shen or Sue can slam it over. 4. Janet dives to save a point while Sonia, Kellie and Sheri wait to assist her. 1. The J.V. volleyball team members are: (Back row) Shannon Musfeldt, Tami Schnack, Bren- da Irlmeier, Sue Nissen. Ellen Blohm, Brenda Heuss, Kim Betts, Angie Sporrer; (Front row) Jill Elmquist, Crystal Petersen, Chris Klocke, Kristie Betts, and Nina Deist. 2. Soma Ehlert bounds up to block a spike with Sheri Hupp and Rena Sorensen waiting just in case ... 3. OOPS! Kellie Jorgensen missed that one but Rena gets it for her. 52 Volleyball This Page sponsored by Christiansen Motors. Five Wins The varsity Wheelerette volleyball team had an astounding but tough season. They started the season without any returning starters; however, with each game, the starters gained skills and enthusiasm. The highlight of the season was the victory over the 8th rated Manilla team. The scores of this game were quite noteworthy as the Wheelerettes dominated the action with scores of 15-11, 5-15, 15-11, and 15-12. Kellie Jorgensen and Sheri Hupp were leading servers for the team with 181 out of 189 and 142 out of 160, respectively. Top spikers were Sheri Hupp and Kris Jensen. Leading in receptions were Marlys Christensen and Kris Jensen. The Wheelerettes finished the season with a record of 5-10-2. Elected as the team's co-captains were Kris Jensen and Janet Wanninger. Sheri Hupp was chosen most valuable player and was also unanimous choice for 1st team all-conference. Kellie Jorgensen was selected to 2nd team all-conference. The JV team had a good season with a 9-2-2 record. Leading servers for the team were Angie Sinow and Sue Gleason. Rena Sorensen and Brandy Schmidt led with the most sets. Sue Gleason displayed her talent with 55 out of 80 receptions and eight ace spikes. The frosh team brought talent to the high school with Kristie Betts and Chris Klocke leading the serving and receptions and Jill Elmquist in setting. The team finished the season 7-3-3. Thu page sponsored by Chambers Pharmacy. Volleyball 53 Football Team Wins The 1984 Football team ended their season with a 3-6 overall record. When it came down to the first game, the players were really feeling confi- dent. The place: Wheeler Stadium. The Wheelers had a rainy night but played Red Oak very well. Red Oak scored first on some mistakes and dominated much of the game, but the Wheelers did not go scoreless, for Alan Klein scored and Mark Olenius kicked the extra point. This was not enough as the Wheelers fell short of a win by a 14-7 deficit. Next opponent: Denison. The site was at home, but the Wheel- ers just couldn't move the ball against the tough defense. The Mon- archs came out with many defenses. Denison ended game 2—for the Wheelers 28-0. Next site: Jefferson. In the early going, it seemed that it would be the Rams all the way because of an early score, but the Wheelers fought back hard, and end- ed up moving the ball very well. The only score was a touchdown pass from Jim Hansen to Jim Shima, but the kick failed. Once again, mistakes played a big role and the Wheelers were upended. Homecoming opposition: Carroll Tigers. It may seem now that the team wasn't going to have too good of a season, and Homecoming would not be any exception, but the team was really hungry for a win and Home- coming would be the best time to show the fans how good they really were. The players started off great in the beginning by scoring two touchdowns, both by Jim Shima. The next score was by Jim Hansen, but Carroll scored once before the half. Going into the lockerroom with a lead at the half was no time to let down, and let down was what they didn't do. Carroll came back within one touchdown, but Weill and Klein scored to up the score to a 35-27 vic- tory, the first of the season. Long trip: Gaels next up. After the win against Carroll, the Wheelers were really up for the strong Gaels, but on a humid night with very high temps, the Wheelers failed to make the scoring plays. Joel Elmquist scored on an interception, but that was the only score for us. Once again early mistakes seemed a big factor to the game. Another long ride: Huskies are next foe. 54 Football These pages sponsored by Three on the Gridiron 1. The 1984 AHS Wheeler squad consisted of: (front rou’) Corey Moore, Jeff Nielsen, Mike Schuldt, Brian Kjergaard, Jim Shima, Brad Knueven, Linn Shoesmith, Joel Elmqutst, Pat Heller, and Randy Nielsen. (Second raw) Duane Christensen, Mark Nielsen, Troy Bruun, Dave Swank, Tony Jacobsen, Don Heiner, Scott Starkweather, Bruce Kendle, and Erik Madsen. (Third rout) Coach Craig Edsen, Coach Tom Rasmussen, Mark Kitt, Lance Elmqutst, Tim Hart, Rob Johansen, Scott Good- rich, John Weitl, Jim Hansen, Steve Williamson, Paul Kerkhoff, Scott Jorgensen, Coach Ted Besch. (Fourth row) Dan Budd, Chad Borkowski. Randy Miller, Chuck Cleve- land, Mark Olenius, Kevin Feunng, Alan Klein, Jim Feddersen, Shane Bohlmann, Kevin Mace, and Coach Bill Henkenius. Not pictured is Charles Heiner. 2. Dave Swank leaps up to catch a pass, but the defender was too close for comfort. 3. Charles Heiner hits a Carroll Tiger for another loss, while Steve Williamson lends a hand. 4. The Wheeler varsity squad warms up before the big game with Denison. 5. Red Rage proves dominant as they sack the Red Oak quarterback for a big loss. Audubon Super Valu. Football 55 Ten Seniors Lead This game was very well played as the Wheelers came out very strong and were only down by 14 at the half, coming back, we scored only on a long pass from Hansen to Weitl. Looking back to the early part of the game, we had many chances to score, but fust couldn't put it in. Last trip for seniors: Blue fays bite the dust. It looked like it was going to be a long night for the Wheelers when a Blue fay running back ran the ball 70 yards on the first play for the touchdown, but that was the last time Perry even came close to scoring. The Wheelers dominated the rest of the starting with an onside kick and many other special pays. Shima, Klein, and Weitl all scored. Back home Bulldogs. Going into the Manning game, there was no doubt who was the bigger team. The Wheelers gave them all they were worth, but just could not move the ball against the stiff wind. The defense played very well and kept the score low, but the size seemed to have some importance to the final score. Tigers again: 1 down, 1 to go. Since we beat the Carroll Tigers why not beat the Griswold Tigers? The wind was terribly cold and very strong, but this had no effect on how the Wheelers played. Griswold's only scores were a safety and a touchdown on a long pass. We scored many times, but we should have scored more. Offensively the Wheelers moved the ball great, and defensively we really stopped their running game. As a result, the Wheelers were once again dominant in winning their last game of the season, and the last for the talented seniors who will be greatly missed next season. At the end of the season, All-Confer- ence honors were awarded to Jim Hansen as 1st team deep back. Sec- ond team All-Conference members were Jim Feddersen, lineman; Alan Klein, running back; Jim Shima, end; and Chuck Cleveland, lineman. Hon- orable mention was given to Shane Bohlmann, John Weitl, Joel Elmquist, and Kevin Feuring. The 1984 season squad leaders were Steve Williamson, Alan Klein, Jim Hansen, Joel Elmquist. The team chose the “Most Valuable Player as Alan Klein, the Most Inspirational Player was Troy Brunn; a junior, Chuck Cleve- land, was the Most Improved Play- er.” 56 Football This page sponsored by Louie's Standard. The “Red ” 1. Jim Hansen cuts the corner follounng the fine blocking of Jim Shima and Scott Goodrich to gain the needed yardage to defeat Griswold. 2. Alan Klein, John Weitl, Bruce Kendle, Jim Shima, Chuck Cleveland, and other unidenti- fied Audubon players stop Denison on the 45 yard line but it wasn't enough as the Mon- archs won 28-0. 3. The annual red and white scrimmage turned out to be a good one. Here are some of the players relaxing after the first half. 4. Scott Goodrich gets the tackle as other players look on. 5. Mark Olenius boots the ball to start the game against Wmterset. 6. Alan Klein heads up field as Steve Williamson leads with a block. 7. Chuck Cleveland and Alan Klein combine to tackle the Wmterset ball- carrier. This page sponsored by Country Kennels. Football 57 Homecoming Spirit Wheeler Homecoming Week rolled off to a spirited start with T-shirt signature day on Monday, September 24. On Tuesday students rocked back in time with “50's day.” Wednesday was highlighted by pa- jama and robe day. On Thursday students went New Wave with hair color, weird clothes, jewelry, and make-up on punk-day. On Friday, most were dressed traditionally, on red and white day. The students involved in Spirit Week added another dimension to the build-up of excitement for the Home- coming game. I. jim Fedderson and Lana DuVall show their punk spirit. 2. Natalie Moreland. Karla Thobe. and Mary Vonesh were able to sleep late and still support the Wheelers on pajama day 3. lulie Deist and Lori Bargo kept their P i 's on to show their spirit. 4. Patty trimeter and DeEtte Ridgeway came punked out to enthuse the Wheelers. 5S Homecoming Pep Week This page sponsored by jack's Ltd Invades AHS The 1984 Homecoming Pep Rally was moved indoors due to cold weather. The crowd was getting fired up for the Friday night game with the Carroll Tigers, with pep talks by Dick Goodrich for the parents, Gary Williamson from the sports Booster club and Joel Elmquist, Jim Hansen, and Coach Besch for the team. Classes and cheerleaders showed spir- it by performing skits. The juniors won the competition with Tigerbusters. The seniors skit was what they thought, Happiness Is and the freshmen showed us what a Big Wheeler was. The sophomores Turned Tigers into Kittens, and the cheerleaders showed everyone that it takes Teamwork to do anything. The end of the evening came when Carol Petersen and Molly Parris were both crowned queen because of a tie in the voting. 1. Wheelers show spirit at the 1984 pep rally. 2. Seniors show what 'Happiness Is with their skit. 3. The juniors winning skit was Tigerbusters. 4. The band excites the crowd at the pep rally. This page sponsored by Modern Cleaners the DuValls. Homecoming 59 Sophs and Drama Club 1. Sophomores Tami Schnack, Ellen Blohm, Brenda Heuss, Bob Hopkins, Todd Hemmingsen, Kurt Slothouber, Doug Staines, Laura Goecke, Natalie Moreland, and Rondo Christiansen shou� their spirit by riding the float 2. Wheelie fires up the crowd as he leaves the parade. 3. The freshman captured second place with their float Tigerbusters4. The football guys getting fired up for the big game are: Steve Williamson. Joel Elmquist. Troy Bruun, Jim Hansen, Alan Klein, Jim Shima, Pat Heller. Paul Kerkhoff, Chuck Cleveland, Shane Bohlmann. Jim Feddersen, Tony Jacobsen, Charlie Mad Dog Heiner, and Joel Porsch. 5. The Drama Club got its act” to- gether this year and tied for first place. 6. Much effort was put into the F.F.A. 7. The senior float looks deserted! Everyone must have been too embarrassed to ride on it. 8. Shown on the junior float are: Brandy Schmidt, Sheri Hupp, Kellie Jorgensen, and Donna Hjuler. 60 Homecoming Parade This page sponsored Leo and Donna Kessler. Build Winning Floats The 1984 Homecoming Parade was short and simple but expressed Wheeler spirit. The band led the pa- rade to enlighten the crowd's spirit. The sophomores float Defeat the Ti- gers, and the Drama club’s We've got the Beef on our Team, lied for 1st place. Tigerbusters earned 2nd place. The juniors' float 101 uses for a Dead Cat, and F.F.A.'s float tied for 3rd place. Last but not least, the seniors, Red Rage will Cage the Ti- gers, put their efforts in fourth place. Also in the parade was a float spon- sored by the All-sports Booster Club, the football players, cheerleaders, fu- ture Wheelers, and Wheelie on a 3- wheeler. The Homecoming queens and candidates were chauffeured in convertibles. Although the parade was short, it encouraged Wheeler excitement. Booster Club's float was impressive. Riding it are: Steve acobsen, Shelley Rudolph, ]udi lorgensen. Dan Wagner, Sonia Ehlert, Carne Winterboer, Rena Sorensen, Angie Sinow, Vicky Foresman, Kevin Karns. and Marly jorgensen. Homecoming Parade 61 • ' Ueve Got Audubor This page sponsored by Southwest Iowa Real Estate. Dance is Finale 1. The Royal Court of 1984 Homecoming consisted of: Joel Elmquist. student body president, Jim Shima escorting Tereasa Sunberg, Troy Bruun escorting Queen Car- ol Petersen, Alan Klein escorting Queen Molly Parris, Steve Williamson escorting Shanell Moreland, and Jim Hansen escort- ing Theresa Knueven. Crown bearer was Angie Koenig, and Kim Moreland was flower girl. 2. Carol Petersen and Molly Parris were part of the anomalousness of this year's Homecoming; two queens were crowned and the Wheelers won their game. 62 Homecoming To Successful Game One of the highlights of Homecoming was choosing the queen candidates. The five were selected by students. The queen was finally named at the Pep-Rally Thursday night before Homecoming. The candidates were Molly Parris, Carol Petersen, Theresa Knueven, Shanell Moreland, and Thereasa Sunberg. Carol and Molly tied for the honor of being Homecom- ing queens. Theresa Knueven was escorted by Jim Hansen and Craig Hjuler. Shanell Moreland's escorts were Steve Williamson and Dan Hostager. Mol- ly Parris was escorted by Alan Klein and Scott Jorgensen. Escorting Carol Petersen were Troy Bruun and Tim Feltner. Thereasa Sunberg was es- corted by Jim Shima and Scott Alt. The flower girl was Kim Moreland; J. Co-Queen Carol Petersen and her dale, Tim Feltner. relax at the dance after the winning game. 2. Slaty Puck and Kevin Rugaard smile for the camera as they enjoy Homecoming Dance '84 3. Shown visiting with friends at the dance are Vince Bankston, Amy Hopkins, Mark Hansen, and Dave Lebeck. crown-bearer was Angie Koenig. Joel Elmquist, Student body president, crowned the two queens. They reigned during the pep rally, parade, the game, and the dance. Unicorns, rainbows, balloons, and football player cut-outs set the stage for the Homecoming Dance—1984, with the theme When You Close Your Eyes. The dance was spon- sored by the Office Education stu- dents and ran from 10:00—12:15. Highlighting the dance was disc jock- ey Bob Durham from Music Machine of Omaha with colored lights, fog, and a wide selection of popular mu- sic. A large attendance of students and alumni made the dance a success and a grand finale to Homecoming Week. This page sponsored by Lori’s Flowers. Homecoming 63 Girls Struggle The girls basketball team had a tough struggle this season. The season started out with a win against Ida Grove. The overall record ended up with one win and nineteen losses. Leading the team in scoring was Vicky Foresman, with an average of 14.1 points a game. Following her was Sheri Flupp, with an average of 9.6 points. In the guard court was Janelle Gust with an average of 5.6 rebounds per game, feanette brought in 3.7 rebounds, with Angie Bald right behind with 3.2 rebounds, fanelle Gust received all-conference honorable mention. Letter winners were Sheri Flupp, Janelle Gust, Jeanette Gust, Sonia Ehlert, Judi Jorgensen, Angie Bald, Vicky Foresman, Rena Sorensen, Brenda Fleuss, Karin Buser, Jenny Andreasen, and Chris Klocke. The girls will have a strong season next year, for they did not loose any seniors. This was a season of rebuilding. 1. Angie Bald blocks out for the rebound. 2. Coaches this gear were Ms. Roberts and Mr. Whitver. 3. The rebound sails over fudi Jorgensen's out-stretched hands. 4. Jeanette Gust challenges her forward. 64 Girls Basketball Through a Long Season 1. The 7984-85 girls basketball team consisted of: (Back row) Carrie VJmterboer, Rena Sorensen, Brenda Heuss, and Tanya Sunberg; (Middle row) Sonia Ehlert, Judi Jorgensen, Karin Buser, Angie Bald, and Vicky Foresman; (Front row) Janelle Gust, Jeanette Gust, Tereasa Sunberg, and Sheri Hupp. 2. Sheri Hupp proves to the Carroll guard that she can squeeze her way to the basket for two points. 3. Janelle and Jeanette Gust drew the task of having to stop much taller opponents. Girls Basketball 65 JV and Frosh Gain The JV and freshmen deserve recog- nition also. The girls JV team ended the season with 4 wins and 11 losses. To lead the team in points was Bren- da Heuss with 128. Following her were Chris Klocke with 105 points and Vicki Foresman with 103 points. Kristie Betts had a total of 38 rebounds while Sue Gleason captured 35, and Karin Buser had 34. Overall, all the girls gained much experience. Out of a total of five games, the freshman racked up two wins. Since there were so few players out for this sport, the freshman received the chance to improve their skills in the JV games. Chris Klocke jumped way in front of everyone with 102 points. In the guard court Kristie Betts again gained 29 rebounds. With the huge amount of playing time earned by the members, the girls are looking forward to show their im- proved skills next season. 1. Members of the J.V. team are: (Back row) Jill Elmquist, Marta Zubelzu, Vicky Foresman, and Kristie Betts; (Middle row) Angie Bald, Carrie Winterboer, Brenda Heuss, Ronda Christiansen, and Chris Klocke; (Front row) Sue Gleason, Tanya Sunberg, Rena Sorensen, and Sonia Ehlert. 2. The freshmen basketball team consisted of: (Back row) Marta Zubelzu, Nina Deist, Crystal Petersen, and Cindy Sorensen; (Front row) Kristie Betts, Tanya Sunberg, Jill Elmquist, and Chris Klocke. 66 J.V. Basketball Valuable Playing 1. The freshmen boys basketball team is (Back row) Coach Besch, Enc Clark, Ian Wilkinson, Ramly Miller, and Kevin Mace; (Front row) Brian Rusti old, Tony Alt, and Mark Nielsen. 2. Kurt Slothouber comes doum with the The junior varsity boys basketball team had a slow start. They dropped their first seven games before getting on the right track. However, during the second half of the season, they were a different team. They posted six wins, with only one loss, a two-pointer to Denison. With only six sophomores and juniors participating, several freshmen earned some playing time with the JV. rebound against the Carroll Tigers. 3. A Bulldog tries to block Scott Goodrich's jumper. Also pictured are Kevin Feuring (40) and Bob Hopkins (34). Time Leading the scoring were Keren Feuring averaging 13.5, Scott Good- rich—9.7, Mike Schuldt—5.3, Bob Hopkins—4.8, and Todd Hemming- sen—3.8. The freshman team also was off to a slow start as at one time, they were 1-4. After their fundamentals and skills improved and they began working as one unit, they were able to post a 6-5 record. j.V. Basketball 67 Varsity Advances Leading Scorers Leading Rebounders All-Confernece Honors Steve Jacobsen 12.5 First Team Mark Olemus 114 Steve Jacobsen 122 Darren Ditto 11.1 Mark Olenius 110 Steve Jacobsen(unanamous) John Wettl 6.9 Dan Wagner 97 Dan Wagner 6.8 Scott Jorgensen 60 Second Team John Weitl 46 Offensive average 57.7 Darren Ditto Denfenstve average 52.6 Mark Olenius 68 Boys Basketball This page sponsored by Hansen Insurance Agency. To District Finals “Without a doubt this had to be the most gratifying season since 1 came to Audubon 5 years ago, reported Mr. Henkemus. “We accomplished a great deal and our players, fans, and coaches have much to be proud of. Thirteen victories amounted to our highest total in the past five years, falling short of the total wins of the previous Wheeler teams combined. A second-place in the Midwest Confer- ence equals the finish of the 1981-82 squad. For the first time in many years Audubon hosted the opening round of district play of Class 2-A, including a 1. The members of the boys basketball team are (Back row) Coach Henkemus, manager John Andersen, Troy Bruun, Gary Guy, Alan Klein, Dan Wagner, Bob Closson, Steve Jacobsen, Scott Jorgensen, Brian Bald, John Weitl, Scott Goodrich, and Ass't Coach thrilling 54-51 overtime victory against Jefferson. Audubon's season ended in Manning in the District finals, with old nemesis Denison winning 52-41. The Wheelers second-place in districts was a best for a Henkenius coached team. Three Wheelers earned All-Confer- ence recognition, the most of any school in the conference. First-team Steve Jacobsen was a unanimous choice for the second consecutive year. Darrin Ditto and Mark Olenius, both sophomores, received second-team honors. Wheeler fan and Monahan; (Front row) Kurt Slothouber, Mike Schuldt, Bob Hopkins, Tom Coyle, Mark Olemus, Keren Feunng, Ned Mendenhall, Darren Ditto, and Todd Hemmingsen. 2. Wheeler Senior Dan Wagner puts up a shot against a once-rated Carroll team. student support was the best ever and the outlook looks bright for the fu- ture. Probably the most gratifying aspect was the success that the seniors enjoyed. These guys made up the heart of the team for three years, and suffered through some hard times with the first two. But Steve Jacobsen, John Wietl, Troy Bruun, Dan Wagner, Alan Klein, Brian Bald, Gary Guy, and Scott Jorgensen capped off their careers with a style of play that made the entire Audubon community proud. This page sponsored by the Audubon News Advocate. Boys Basketball 69 Wheeler Wrestlers Capture The AHS Wheeler wrestlers dominat- ed the season by being only the sec- ond squad to go undefeated in duals. They were 9-0, and finished first in sectionals. They started the season a bit different from other years, by participating in the Omaha North Tournament. Being the smallest school participating, no one from Omaha expected us to win, but after the first day they realized that maybe this school was serious about wres- tling. The next day, there seemed to be a curse on the Wheelers, as two had injury defaults, that could have placed very high. Joel Elmquist was the only champion, while Jim Hansen and Monty Andreasen placed second behind past state champions from Nebraska. The team ended up placing 2nd behind the host team and were very much admired for their accom- plishment. Through the season the varsity was encouraged to keep in excellent shape, so running in mornings was often required along with wrestling after school. New uniforms set the style for the wrestlers while the fans made all the noise. The Jefferson crowd was the biggest since they have been long time rivals. It would not be considered an upset if either of the teams won, because they were both so close. Two radio stations covered the meet and it was an excit- ing one, as the Wheelers came off with a victory. The conference tournament was our next goal to reach. We went to the meet as favorites to win, but ended up second behind Jefferson by many points. Our champions were: Andreason, Johansen, and Hansen; silver medalists were: Karns, Shima, and Bohlmann. The J.V. got two first place finishes and five second place. Even though we lost by so much, not all was bad because we always have sectionals to regain the leadership. At sectionals there were many upsets along with the other ones we were expected to win. Elmquist seemed to have the biggest upset by beating his Jefferson foe for the first time, along with Heller wrestling back to over- come his Jefferson opponent. Shima had a bit of revenge beating his Denison grappler and Johansen got his second victory over the Carroll wrestler. Sectional Champions and District qualifiers were: Karns (1st), Heller (2nd), Shima (1st), Johansen (1st), Hansen (1st), and Feddersen (2nd). The revenges paid off and the Wheelers came out with the sectional championship and the most qualifiers for Districts. The District meet, the only barrier to state, seemed to have a kind of wall for some of our wrestlers. With only one champion, the Wheelers placed 70 Wrestling This page sponsored by Wellendorf's Coast to Coast. Sectional Team Championship an excellent second to Glenwood outdistancing them by a few points. State qualifiers were: Karns (2nd), Shima (2nd), Andreasen (1st), Han- sen (2nd), and Feddersen (2nd). Oth- er place-winners were Heller (4th), Elmquist (3rd), and Johansen (4th). This year's squad was led by only four seniors, but they have excelled in wrestling since junior high. Monty Andreasen (34-2) seemed to have the best reward by placing 3rd at the state meet during his senior year after qualifying the year before. Monty was the only wrestler of the five qualifiers to place at state. Jim Shima (13-6) qualified for state as a freshman, junior, and senior but failed to place in state action. Jim Hansen (29-3) finished his career with a trip to the state meet in the 155 division. Joel Elmquist (27-5) had an excellent year in winning the Omaha and Sectional Tourneys and placing third at Districts. Two underclassmen qualified for the state meet. Kevin Karns (26-5), a sophomore, was the Sectional champ and the District runner-up. Jim Feddersen (15-11), a junior, was the Sectional runner-up and earned sec- ond-place at the District meet. 1. The members of the 1984-85 wrestling squad are: (Front row) Kevin Karns. Jim Shima, foel Elmquist, fim Hansen, Erik Madsen. Monty Andreasen, and Brad Knueven; (Second row) Pal Heller, Kurt Handlos, Gene forgensen. Rob fohansen, Mark Kill, lim Feddersen. Jason Andersen, Tony lacobsen, Scott Karns, and Linn Shoesmith; (Back row) Mgr. Lana DuVall, James Noelck, Chad Borkowski, Shawn Ewoldl, End-of-season Banquet Awards Outstanding Wrestler Monty Andreasen Most Motivated Wrestler Joel Elmquist Most Takedowns in Season Joel Elmquist Quiz the Coach Award Jim Feddersen Most Courageous Wrestler Jim Shima Outstanding J.V. Wrestler Gene Jorgensen The Coaches Pet Award Kurt Handlos Six-pound-orange Award Kevin Karns Outstanding Freshman Brad Knueven Quickest Fall Gene Jorgensen Tim Hart, Paul Kerkhoff, Chuck Cleveland, Shane Bohlmann, Lance Elmquist, Kevin Simms, Tom Rugaard, Duane Christensen, Marty Jorgensen, and Mgr. Sarah Cleveland. 2. Coach K carefully watches over his group of wrestlers. 3. Joel Elmquist and Jim Shima discuss how they wrestled to a victory in the Jefferson dual. This page sponsored by The Butcher Shop. Wrestling 71 J.V. Gains Experience 2. Haudios picks an ankle, driving his man to the mat. 2. Shoesmith starts a reswitch to stay in control. 3. The J.V. watches closely, awaiting their own matches. 4 Borkowski cradles up his opponent to turn him to his back. 5. Showing determination. Hart tries hard to be aggressive. The J.V. squad was 8-1 in dual ac- tion, and placed 1st in Logan and 2nd at Exira. They also placed 2nd in the Denison tournament. 72 Wrestling This page sponsored by Cozine Auto Supply. While Varsity Dominates 1. Elmquist grimaces as he muscles his oppo- nent to his back. 2. Korns rocks back for the fall. 3. Stacking his man, Hansen pins his man with style. 4. Heller controls, while checking out the clock. 5. Using his famous ride, Jacobsen pouters the guy over. 6. Johansen readies for a looping throw. 7. Feddersen pre- pares his first move at the sound of the whistle. 8. Moving into position, Andreasen starts to turn the Logan wrestler. 9. Concentrating on springing out from underneath. Shima awaits the whistle. This page sponsored by Audubon Veterinary Clinic. Wrestling 73 Wheelerette Runners The girls track team seemed to be plagued with a second-place jinx this season. They finished second in four meets before finally winning the Panora Relays. It appeared that the same jinx was going to hold true for the district meet as the girls attempted to qualify for state. Sonia Ehlert in the long jump and the 4x100 and 4x200 relay teams both finished second. However, it was the 4x400 who struggled through the cold and rain to finish first at districts and qualify for state. At the state meet, the team of Renee Wagner, Jeanette Gust, Shannon Musfeldt, and Pam Wagner ran a very respectable race, knocking twen- ty seconds off their district qualifying time. Two school records were established this year; both were set at the district meet. Vicky Foresman heaved the discus 100'9 , and Shannon Musfeldt ran the 400 hurdles in 1:13.56. The team had only one senior, sprint- er Brenda Hart. With eighteen girls returning for next season, the team should have another strong year. I. Members of the girls track squad are as follows: (Back row) Mary Vonesh, Pam Wag- ner, Jeanette Gust, Janelle Gust, Judi Jorgensen, Sheri Hupp, Kellie Jorgensen, Bren- da Hart, Sonia Elhert, and Rena Sorensen; (Front row) Renee Wagner, Julie Jensen, Kristie Betts, Angie Bald, Brenda Heuss, Vicky Foresman, Angie Sinow, Dixie Palm and Shannon Musfeldt. 2. After all the weeks of practicing in the cold weather, what could be better than the warm sunshine at a track meet. 74 Girls Track This page sponsored by A G Farm Bureau Service Co. Sprint to the Finish 1. leanette Gust leads the way to a first-place victory anchoring the two-mile relay. 2. Strid- ing to the finish. Shen Hupp strains in running her leg in the mile relay at conference. 3. Brenda Hart eyes the starter as she awaits the sound of the gun. 4. Kellie Jorgensen grits her teeth as she leans for the finish line. 5. Pam Wagner, running her speciality, the 400 meter run. pushes to out-distance the field to finish first. 6. Brenda and Sonia show why perfect hand-offs are necessary for a good relay team. School Records Vicky Foresman Discus 100'9,f Shannon Musfeldt 400 Hurdles 2:13.56 This page sponsored by Audubon Wholesale Vet Supply. Inc. Girls Track 75 Three School Records School Records Dan Hostager 3200 Meters 9:21.86 Medley Relay 3:40.2 Alan Klein—Steve Williamson Dan Hostager 1600 Meters 4:25.03 Darren Ditto—Dan Hostager The boys track team, led by seven seniors, brought home three championships and four second-place finishes. The team won the Greenfield Relays, Carroll Relays, and the Wheeler Relays. Senior co-captain Dan Hostager led the assault on the record books as he established the 3200 meter and 1600 meter times. Dan placed fourth at the Drake Relays against competition from all classes. At the state meet, Dan finished fourth in the 3200 me- ter run and second in the 1600 me- ters. The medley relay team of Klein, Williamson, Ditto, and Hostager es- tablished a school record and quali- fied for state competition. At the state indoor meet, Hostager finished second in the 3200 meters and third in the 1600 meters. John Weitl finished fifth in the 800 meters. Dan Hostager was also named to Midwest Conference All-Academic honors. Coach Bob Manahan was named the Midwest Conference Coach of the Year. I. The boys track team consists of (Back row) Coach Monahan and Coach Tryon; (Sixth row) John Andersen Mgr. and Jason Anderson —Stats; (Fifth row) Dan Hostager, Alan Klein, and Steve Williamson; (Fourth row) Gary Guy, Jim Shima, and John Weitl; (Third row) Monte Andreasen, Jim Feddersen, and Scott Goodrich; (Second row) Kevin Karns, Darren Ditto, Todd Hemmingsen, and Keven Feunng; (Front row) Eric Clark, lake Olson, and Randy Miller. 2. Dan Hostager, honorable mention All-American, competes at the slate indoor meet. 3. The medley relay team of Alan Klein, Steve Williamson, Darren Ditto, and Dan Hostager set a school record and qualified for the state meet. 76 Boys Track This page sponsored by Siedelmann Construction. for Boys Track Team Boys Track 77 Tennis Teams Are a It was a small tennis squad for the girls this season. Throughout most of the year, six girls, all underclassmen, competed. They compiled a 1-7 dual record with the lone win coming at Coming's expense (7-2). Other victo- ries were close as they lost to both Creston and Anita by 3-4 scores. Marlys Christensen posted a 2-10 record in the number one spot and was 4-4 in doubles. Carrie Winterboer was 3-6 in singles and 3-8 in doubles. Nancy Lange finished 2-6 in singles and 6-8 in doubles. Ellen Blohm end- ed at 2-6 in singles and 6-7 in doubles. Kim Betts recorded 1-6 in singles and 2-2 in doubles. Finally, Stacy Schneider was 1-3 in singles and 1-6 in doubles. At the sectional tournament where they finished fifth, Marlys Christensen won the first set before dropping her first-round match. Carrie Winterboer lost her first round match to the 3 seed. In doubles, Nancy Lange and Ellen Blohm won their first round match before losing to Council Bluffs Lewis Central. All letterwinners return for next season. J. Tennis learn members are: (Back row) Carne Winterboer, Marlys Christensen, Nancy Lange, and Ellen Blohm; IFront row) Tami Schnack. Kim Betts, and Lori Clausen. Not pictured is Stacy Schneider. 2. Marlys Christensen is a blur of speed on the courts. 78 Girls Tennis Smash” on the Courts The boys tennis team, with increased numbers, were able to post a 4-4 record. The better spring weather made it an ideal time to get out on the courts. Tim Hart posted a 3-5 singles record, playing in the ttl position. Steve Petersen finished at 2-6; Brent Young evened at 5-5. Randy Nielsen ended at 4-5; Tony Jacobsen posted a 5-3 record. Joel Elmquist recorded the best finish, 7-1, playing in the 5 and 6 positions. At the district meet. Brent Young advanced to the second round in singles; in doubles, Steve Petersen and Tony Jacobsen won their first round. 1. Team members are: (Back row) Tony Jacobsen, Steve Petersen. Troy Bruun, Joel Elmquist, Brent Young, and Tim Hart; (Front row) Lance Elmquist, Kevin Mace, Ian Wilkinson, Randy Nielsen, and Kurt Slothouber. Action on the court for 2. Steve Petersen and Tony Jacobsen, 3. Tim Hart and Joel Elmquist, and 4 Tim Hart. Boys Tennis 79 Boys and Girls Golfers The girls golf team had a good season as they posted a 5-3 dual record and the JV's ended at 6-2. They placed third in the Wheelerette Invit., fourth at Kuemper, second at confer- ence, second at the sectional meet which enabled them to go to districts where they finished fourth. Kristie Jensen earned medalist honors at six meets including the powerful Kuemper Invitational. Seven girls earned varsity letters, and three of them return next season. Co-captains were Kristie Jensen and Shelley Rudolph. Kristie Jensen was named to All-Conference First Team and the All-Academic team. Shelley Rudolph and Kristi Yager were named All-Conference Second Team. Shelley Rudolph was named the most consistent golfer while Heidi Boock was the most improved. The best newcomer was freshman letterwinner Kristi Yager. I. Girls golf team members are; (Back row) Heidi Boock, fuhe Krier, fodi Keast. Shelley Rudolph, and Coach Tom Rasmussen; (Front row) Beth Kneeskern, Cindy Garber, and fill Elmquist. Not pictured are Kristie Jensen and Kristi Yager. 2. Senior Kristie Jensen was named First All-Conference. 80 Girls Golf Club the Courses The boys golf team posted a 4-3 dual record this spring. They finished third in the Wheeler lnvit., seventh at Perry, second at Panora-Linden, seventh at the conference meet, and fifth at sectionals (only twelve strokes from advancing to districts). Dan Wagner earned medalist honors in three duals and was the conference medalist. Mark Olenius was the medalist in one dual and two tournaments. Mark was the runner-up medalist at the sectional meet and advanced to districts where he placed third, only one stroke from earning a trip to the state meet. Dan Wagner was named to the All-Conference First Team and the Midwest Conference All-Academic team. Mark Olenius was placed on the All-Conference Second Team. I. Members of the boy's golf team are: (Back row) Tom Coyle, Scott Jorgensen, Dan Wagner. Mark Olemus, Bob Hopkins, Doug Staines, and Coach Don Wagner: (Front row) Erik Madsen, Scott Zinke, Mike Schuldt, Brad Hemmingsen, and Mark Nielsen. 2. Senior Dan Wagner earned first team All-Conference and All-Academic honors. This page sponsored by Magnussen Real Estate. Boys Golf 81 Cheerleaders Encourage The Wheeler cheerleaders fired up for a great season beginning in July when the varsity cheerleaders attend- ed the International Cheerleading Foundation Camp at the University of Northern Iowa in Cedar Falls. During the camp’s instructions they were evaluated four different times on entrances and exits, cheer execu- tion, poise, confidence, effort, and improvement. The varsity girls were invited to ap- pear at the Iowa State Fair cheer- leading competition on the afternoon of August 22. The varsity squad con- sists of: Patty Irlmeier, DeEtte Ridgeway, Gina Hansen, Julie Deist, Shanell Moreland, and Cheryl Baumhover. The junior varsity squad includes: Mary Vonesh, Joan May, Karla Thobe, Heidi Boock, and Natalie Moreland. The freshmen cheerleaders are Amy Hemmingsen, Jenny Malmberg, Kim Rudnick, and Angie Weston. These cheerleaders attended a clinic at Morningside College and also represented the Audubon Wheel- ers very well. For their work at camp, they received the following awards: cheering skills awards, outstanding improvement, 110% super spirit, creativity, en- trance and exit, outstanding home cheer, and during the final evaluation they were given the summer clinic award for excellence plus selected as 1st runner up in the Grand Champi- on competition. Two other special awards received were outstanding in- dividual achievement by Patty Irlmeier and the entire squad received the Spirit frisbee for outstanding squad spirit. The final award received was the ICF Campbell Award given to Mrs. Sandy Kristensen, sponsor. 1. The varsity cheerleaders are: (lop) Cheryl Baumhover, Shanell Moreland, julie Deist, Gina Hansen, DeEtte Ridgeway, and Patty Irlmeier. 2. The varsity cheerleaders competed on the Plaza Stage at the Iowa State Fair 82 Cheerleaders This page sponsored by Hair by Sharon. Enthusiasm at AHS 1. The members of the junior varsity cheer leading squad are Heidi Boock, Karla Thobe. Joan May, Mary Vonesh, and Natalie Moreland. 2. Gina Hansen and DeEtte Ridgeu'ay display their mascot who helped them cheer at the Wheeler Wrestling Invitational. 3. The Freshmen cheerleaders are Angie Weston, Doreen Christensen, and Jenny Malmberg. This page sponsored by The Trendsetter. Cheerleaders 83 Softball Baseball 7th 3rd 8th 9th fm 11th 4th 3rd 8th Cross Country Red Oak Invitational Panora Invitational Harlan Invitational Carroll Invitational Atlantic Invitational Me Valley Invitational Wocilbine Invitational Midwest Conference District Meet Volleyball Audti'on H Audubon Audubon Audubon | Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon 3-1 1- '£■ 1-3 5 Glidden-Ralston Guthrie Center Perry Denison 1-3 Carroll 1-3 Manning 0-3 Manilla 1-0 jjffemon 3 1 fxira 3-0 t Anita 2-3 tSt. Edmond b-3 Kuemper 3-1 Manilla Record 5-10-2 Audubon 4 14 Jefferson Audubon 7 1 Panora- Audubon 8 9 St. Edmond Lindcn Audubon 3 7 Denison Audubon 7 2 lefferson Audubon 1 12 Manilla Audubon 3 4 St. Edmond Audubon 1 10 Perry Audubon � 5 3 Doutsort Audubon 12 8 Carroll Audubon 0 5 Kuemper Audubon 0 12 Manning Audubon 5 2 Perry { Audubon 0 10 lefferson Audubon 10 0 Manning, Audubon 3 7 St. Edmond Audubon 8 1 St. Edmond Audubon 0 11 Denison Audubon 4 7 Denison Audubon 4 3 Exira Audubon 8 2 Carroll Audubon 5 11 Manilla Audubon 3 4 Perry Audubon 0 14 Perry Audubon 11 10 Carroll Audubon 6 9 Carroll Audubon 10 0 Manning Audubon 14 -t V Guthrie Center Audubon % 2 Atlantic Audubon 9 8 Guthrie Center Audubon 1 I lefferson Audubon 2 1 7 Manning Audubon 4 5 Mo Valiev Audubon Tournament i| Elk Horn Tout lament Audubon W 14 Carroll Audubon 11 4 Exira Audubon 0 10 Elk Hern Kim. Audubon 0 3 Atlantic Audubon 1 0 10 Ogden Creston Tournament Shelby Tournament Audubon 1 10 Winterset Audubon 6 10 Shelby-Ten. Audubon 7 2 Diagonal Audubon 2 8 Manilla Districts Elk Horn Tournament Audubon 3 14 St. Albert Audubon 6 10 Glid.-Ral. Irwin Tournament Audubon 12 4 Logan-Mag. Audubon 2 9 Tri-Center Audubon 1 5 Irwin-Ktrk. Sectionals Audubon 0 12 Atlantic Record 5-22 Audubon 1 5 Perry Record 13-8 Wrestling Football Audubon mtetabort Audubon Audubon udubon udubon dubon udubon Audubon Audubon 40 Audubon 4i Audubon 39 Audtiboti 43 Audubon 44 Audubon 38 Audubon 34 Audubon 37 Audubon 42 21 Red Oak 28 Denison 27 lefferson 27 Carroll 21 St. Edmonds 14 Winterset 6 Perry 20 Manning 8 Griswold ’ 25 Carroll , 13 Kuemper 20 Denison 18 Corning 18 Guthrie Center1 24 Logan- Magnoha 19 lefferson 17 Griswold 77 Atlantic r Record 3-6 2nd Omaha ortli Tournc 2nd Corning Tourney 3rd Audubon Tourney 2nd Oakland Tourney 2nd Midioest Conference 1st Sectionals 2nd Districts 17th State Dual Record 9-0 S4 Scoreboard Girls Basketball Girls Golf Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon m Audubon Audubon 78 61 45 42 47 72 58 40 26 4 U 30 50 44 38 28 42 39 60 38 29 58 79 72 89 66 91 90 64 75 66 59 65 69 64 86 70 89 Ida Grove Orient-Macksburg Manilla Perry Manning Jefferson St. Edmond Exira Denison Carroll Jefferson , Kuemper Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon 214 230 Manning 207 296 Carroll 211 296 Anita 206 249 Coon Rapids 217 213 Jefferson 228 206 Kuemper 223 213 Denison Audub ¥k ‘210 223 Manning 1-19 Boys Basketball Perry Alunnin GuthrieCef St. Edmond Denison nswoldl Carroll Harlan 3rd Wheelerette Inv. 4th Kuemper Inv. 2nd Conference 2nd Sectionals 4th Districts Dual Record 5-3 Boys Tennis Audubon 52 38 Manilla Audubon 63 51 Perry Audubon 54 76 Manning Audubon 76. 64 Manilla Audubon 53 44 St Edmond Audubon 64 44 Extra Audubon 50 33 Denison Audubon 56 53 Carroll Audubon 55 43 Jefferson Audubon 67 56 Perry Audubon 54 64 Manning Audubon 58 59 St Edmond Audubon 39 50 Denison Audubon 47 51 Griswold Audubon 59 47 Carroll Audubon 58 45 Guthrie Center Audubon 71 55 Jefferson Audubon 63 54 Atlantic District Tournament Audubon 54 51 Jefferson Audubon 41 52 Denison Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon 8 Denison 2 Corning 8 Denison 6 Crest on 1 Stuart-Menlo 3 Anita 2 Corning 5 Anita 5th Districts Dual Record 4 4 Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon Girls Tennis 0 9 Denison 6 Corning 4 Creston 5 Stuart-Menlo 4 Anita 2 Corning Audubon Audubon 9 Denison 6 Anita Girls Track Greenfield Relays 5th Jefferson Relays 2nd Carroll Coed Meet 2nd Perry Relays 2nd Panora-Ltnden Relays 1st Midwest Conference Meet 2nd District Meet 3rd Boys Track Greenfield Relays 1st Mo. Valley Relays 2nd Carroll Relays 1st Jefferson Relays 2nd Wheeler Relai s 5a. ( 1st Midwest Conference Meet 2nd Perry Relays 2nd District Meet 4th State Meet 18th Audubon Audubon ’ Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon Audubon Boys Golf 175 172 Manning 154 166 Carroll 062 J94 18'8 Denison I 0 198 Coon Rapids 189 177 Kuemper 171 174 Glid.-Ral. 3rd Whrefer Inv. 7th Perry Inv. 2nd Panora-Ltnden Inv. 7th Conference fJ SectWnafs 8th Trpjan Inv. 5th Sectionals Record 13-7 Dual Record 1-7 pnvrir i� T« rFINE ARTS 2. This year the fall musical was the Sound of Music.” These are the girls in the nun's cho- rus. 2. The swing choir performs at the Pops Concert. 3. The flag corps contends with the wind during the homecoming parade. 4. The cast for the spring play poses in Ravenswood Manor. 5. The mixed chorus entertained at six concerts this year. 6. Juhe Deist received 2nd place in the Salzberg Festival in The Sound of Music.” 7. The hand performed as part of the program at the Memorial Day Ceremony at Arlington Cemetery. Fine Arts Division 87 Musicians Tune t •2 ! z •- t « •«« '“••J Flutes Lon Mace Cathy Christiansen Julie Krier Jody Malmberg Kris Buckner Carol Petersen Jenny Malmberg Kristie Barten Cindy Wegner Lon Nielsen Pam Wagner Heidi Boock Contra-Alto Clarinet Kristie Yager Trumpet Laurie Wegner Jim Feddersen Dave Lebeck Lana DuVall Cindy Garber Bassoon Renee Wagner Baritone Tena Joens John Albert sen Mark Hansen Tuba Wes Owen Charles Heiner Percussion Ned Mendenhall Kevin Hoffman Oboe Jill Elmquist Clarinet Carla Petersen Angie Slothouber Brenda Strayer Jill Williams Julie Jensen Carol Christiansen Alto Clarinet Julie Christensen Bass Clarinet Karla Ladehoff Alto Saxophone Denise Fancher Kevin Mace Scott Zinke Tenor Sax Jodi Keast Brad Hemmingsen Baritone Sax Lisa Klocke James Weigh ton Trombone Tony Jacobsen Jennifer Kraul Tony Danzer Band Officers President Drum Major Wes Owen Senior Representative Carla Petersen Junior Representative Tena Joens Sophomore Representative John Albert sen Freshman Representative Dave Lebeck 88 Band This page sponsored by Lee and Sandra Chambers. Up for Contests Wes Ou en Charlie Hemer lames Weighton Laune Wegner Cathy Christiansen Tena Joens Cathy Christiansen Kevin Mace Denise Fancher Cindy Wegner John Albert sen Jim Feddersen Dave Lebeck Lori Mace Tony Danzer Cindy Garber Lon Nielsen Mark Hansen Lori Mace Kristi Yager Kristie Barten Brenda Strayer Jennifer Kraul Like Duet (Baritones) Misc. Group of Woodwinds Sax Trio Unlike Duet Like Duet (Clarinets) Tuba 1 Tuba 1 Bari. Sax 1 Trumpet 1 Piccolo 1 Baritone 1 Flute 1 Alto Sax 1 Alto Sax 1 Flute II Baritone II Trumpet II Trumpet II Flute II Trombone II Trumpet II Flute II Baritone II Piccolo II Contra Alto Clan. II Flute II Clarinet II Trombone II 1 1 I I III Honor Bands Southwest Iowa Honor Band Wes Owen Tena Joens Charles Hemer Iowa State Honor Band Wes Ou en James Weighton Southwest Honor Marching Band Wes Owen Tena Joens Cathy Christiansen Charles Hemer John Albert sen Tony Danzer All-State Wes Owen 4 years in a row Band 89 Musicians Note 1. The senior band members are Angie Slothouber, Julie Christensen. Carla Petersen. Kris Buckner. Carol Petersen. Lon Mace. Jodi Keast. Charles Heiner, Julie Krier, W s Owen, Laurie Wegner. Lisa Klocke. Jody Malmberg. and Tony Danzer. 2. One of the band's activit- ies is performing at the pre-game and at halftime of the home football games. This is in preparation for state marching band contest. 3. The concert band plays at the spring festival of bands. 4. The pep band provided a loud support group for the basketball teams. 5. One of the unusual moments at the final home concert is when the senior band members ar- ranged for a gift to be presented to Mr. Wood. 6. The jazz band had early morning rehearsals in preparation for their performances. Here they arc at the Pops Concert. 7. The marching band led the spirited activities at the home- coming parade. 90 Band This page sponsored by Kearney's Pharmacy. a Successful Year This page sponsored fry Audubon State Bank. AHS is Alive The AHS music and drama depart- ments presented the world-famous Rodgers and Hammerstein musical The Sound of Music on November 9 and 10, 1984, at 7:30 p.m. A matinee was performed for grades 6- 12 on November 8. The Sound of Music is based on the true story of the Trapp Family Singers. The setting is in pre-World War II Austria. The story begins as Maria Rainer, a postulant nun, leaves Nonttberg Abbey to work for Captain Georg von Trapp as a gov- erness for his seven children. Afraid of her emotions for the Captain, Ma- ria returns to the abbey where the Mother Abbess urges her to search for her love. Maria decides to go back to the Captain's estate and soon after marries him. 4s the Germans invade Austria and pose a threat for the von Trapp family, they escape over the Swiss Alps to freedom. The musical included familiar songs such as The Sound of Music, Do Re Mi, Climb Every Mountain, Lonely Goatherd, So Long, Fare- well, Edelweiss, How Do You Solve a Problem Like Maria? and Sixteen Going on Seventeen. 1. The cast of the AHS production of The Sound of Music. 2. 4s Tina King and Deb Schhcle run through the hall we discover that nuns do not always act in a nunly fashion. 3. Putting on makeup seems to be an unusual experience to Scott Goodrich and Tom Coyle. ■J. Captain von Trapp flVes Owen) and Maria IMichelle Ntssenl profess their love as they ex- change their wedding vows. 5. Captain von Trapp (Wes Owen), Friedrich (]ohn Albert sen). LiesI (Shanell Moreland), Bngitta (Jill Robert- son), Kurt (Braden Hopkins), Marta (Leah Ptercy), Louisa (Wendy Lay!and), and Gretl (Katie Van Dusen) practice the concert scene. 6. Rolf (Dave Lebeck) and Liesl (Shanell Moreland) tell the problems of Sixteen Going on Seventeen. 92 Musical This page sponsored by The Clothes Rack. With the Sound of Music 'SOUND OF MUSIC CAST Maria.......................Michelle Nissen Captain von Trapp..........Wes Owen Franz......................Jim Shima Frau Schmidt.......Annette McCuen LiesI........................Shanell Moreland Friedrich.......................John Albertsen Louisa................Wendy Lay land Kurt..................Braden Hopkins Brigitta........................Jill Robertson Marta...........................Leah Piercy Gretl..............Katie Van Dusen Rolf............................Dave Lebeck Elsa Schrader...................Judi Jorgensen Max Detweiler.........Charles Heiner Mother Abbess............Lori Mace Sister Berthe......Julie Christensen Sister Margaret t a ....Carrie Winterboer Sister Sophia............Lana DuVall Herr Zeller........Ned Mendenhall Baron Elberfeld.......Steve Petersen Admiral Von Schreiber............... Scott Goodrich Soldiers Guests at Party.......... Mark Hansen Scott Zinke Tim Hart Tom Coyle Nun's Chorus Guests at Party, Karla Thobe, Natalie Moreland, Brenda Strayer, Debbie Schlichte, Amy Hemmtngsen, Angie Sporrer, Joan May, Jenny Malmberg, Tina King, Lynne Christensen, Renee Wagner, Jill Elmcjuist, Heidi Boock, Julie Deist, Mary Vonesh, Jody Malmberg, Ronda Christiansen. This page sponsored fry Raub's jewelry. Musical 93 High School Chorus 1. Members of the Mixed Chorus are as follows: (Back row) Brenda Strayer, Sarah Cleveland, Tina King, Judi Jorgensen, lan Wilkinson, Kevin Mace, Tim Hart, Bob Hopkins, Eric Clark, Steve Petersen, Kurt Handles, Lana DuVall, Renee Wagner, Dixie Palm, and Lori Nielsen; (Fourth row) Natalie Moreland, Jenny Malmberg, Kristie Betts, Angie Sinow, David Obermeier, Lance Elmquist. Doug Obermeier, Tony Alt, Doreen Christensen, Angie Weston, Sue Nissen, Tami Schnack, and Cara Gust; (Third row) Debbie Schlichte. Anita Petersen, Lynne Christensen, Mike Bauer, Dave Lebeck, Don Hemer, John Albert sen, Jem Nielsen. Beth Kneeskern, Heidi Boock, Lori Clausen. Jill Elmquist. and Lisa Auten; (Second row) Amy Hemmmgsen, Angie Sporrer, Shelly Mack, Joan May, Kevin Karns, Mark Hansen, James Weighton, Todd Hemmmgsen, Denise Fancher, Petie Molle, Conda Dennis, and Cindy Recoy; (Front row) Carrie Winterboer, Shanell Moreland. Brent Young, Bruce Kendle, Charles Heiner, Dan Wagner, and Michelle Nissen. 94 Chorus Swings into Action k , 1. Swing Choir members include (Back row) Kevin Karns, Steve Petersen. Tim Hart. Kurt Handlos. Charles Hemer; (Middle row) Renee VJagner, John Albert sen. Ned Mendenhall. Lon Mace. James Weighton, Shelley Rudolph, Tami Schnack. Todd Hemmingsen, DeEtte Ridgeway. Carrie Winterboer, Lynne Christensen, Michelle Nissen, Dave Lebeck, Shanell Moreland. Bruce Kendle; (Front row) Joan May. Denise Fancher, Mark Hansen. Brent Young, Judi Jorgensen, and Jenny Malmberg. 2.-3.-4. A touch of the 60's from the Pops Concert. This page sponsored by Ben Franklin's. Chorus 95 Solos and Ensembles The AHS chorus once again showed their vocal versatility by performing in five concerts this year. They hosted the Conference Vocal Festival, and entertained at the Christmas Concert, Pops Concert, Festival of Choruses, and at Commencement. Audubon hosted the State Large Group contests and received a II rat- ing in the mixed chorus, girls chorus, and mens chorus. The chorus took a trip to Kansas City's Worlds of Fun and performed in the Festival of Choirs where they also received a II rating. The Swing Choir performed in three concerts this year. They also per- formed at the O.E. and M.O. ban- quets. Three students were selected to be members of the All-State Chorus. They are Michelle Nissen, for the third year, Judi Jorgensen, and Charles Heiner. 1. Senior members of this year's chorus are: (Back row) Wes Owen. Dan Warner, Gary Guy. Charles Heiner. Bruce Kendle. and Brent Young; (Front row) DeEtte Ridgeway, Mi- chelle Nissen. Julie Christensen. Lori Mace, and Shanell Moreland. 2. Named as the out- standing accompanists for the year are Denise Fancher and Brent Young. 3. The three All-Staters in vocal music are Michelle Nissen, Charles Heiner. and Judi Jorgensen. 4. Mi- chelle Nissen was named the Soloist of the Year. 5. The vocal music students named the outstanding seniors. Charles Heiner and Mi- chelle Nissen are pictured with director Gary Keller. State Music Contest Ratings Division I Soloists: Lon Mace Judi Jorgensen Michelle Nissen Charles Heiner Duets: Judi Jorgensen Michelle Nissen Triple Trio: Angie Sporrer Amy Hemmingsen Shelly Mack Jenny Malmberg Joan May Brenda Strayer Jill Elmquist Renee Wagner Tami Schnack Men’s Quartet: W« Owen Charles Heiner Dave Lebeck John Albert sen Madrigal: Judi Jorgensen Lon Mace Cathy Christiansen Lynne Christensen Joan May Denise Flancher Michelle Nissen Kurt Handlos Todd Hemmingsen John Albert sen Dave Lebeck Charles Heiner Mark Hansen Wes Owen Division II Soloists: Shanell Moreland Lori Clausen Stei e Petersen Duets: Lynne Christensen Cathy Christiansen Girls Sextet: Judi Jorgensen Cathy Christiansen Lynne Christensen Tina King Julie Christensen Lori Clausen Chamber Choir: Tina King Shelly Mack Angie Sporrer Amy Hemmingsen Jenny Malmberg Brenda Strayer Julie Christensen Lon Clausen Renee Wagner Tami Schnack Jill Elmquist Steve Petersen Mark Hansen Dave Lebeck Kevin Karns Ned Mendenhall James Weight on Mark Hansen Charles Heiner Brent Young Men's Double Quartet: Todd Hemmingsen Kurt Handlos Steve Petersen Mark Hansen Brent Young Kevin Karns Ned Mendenhall James Weighton 96 Chorus This page sponsored by United Building Centers. Find the Right Key Students “Have a Good The speech contest season runs from December through March. During this time the participants rehearsed, performed at district and state con- tests, and presented their large group entries at the home show entitled Wintertainment. Seven contest groups performed at District Large Croup Contest at Denison. The choral reading, reader's theatre, and both group mimes re- ceived I ratings and advanced to state competition. Receiving ll ratings were the one-act play, and both ensemble actings. At State Large Group at Valley West Des Moines, the choral reading and one group mime earned Ts, and the reader's theatre and the group mime (The Lumberjacks) received ITs. The group mime of Kristie Jensen and Steve Williamson received the select All-State recognition. They were se- lected by the three judges as being one of the outstanding mimes of the contest. Nineteen entries performed at Dis- trict Individual Contest. For eleven contestants, this was their first indi- vidual contest. Receiving l's and advancing to state were Michelle Nissen (2), Annette McCuen (2), Jeni Nielsen, Tina King, Kristi Yager, John Albertsen, Dave Lebeck, and Wes Owen. Earning l's at state contest at Council Bluffs Teejay were Michelle Nissen (2), John Albertan, Wes Owen, and Kristi Yager. All other entries received Division ITs. 98 Speech Contest This page sponsored by Bud’s DX. Day” at Speech Contests 1. The choral reading members performing Have a Good Day are: (Back row) Kevin Hoffman, John Albertsen, Tom Coyle, Dave Lebeck, Mark Hansen, and Scott Zinke; (Front row) Jenny Malmberg, Jem Nielsen, Annette McCuen, Renee Wagner, Brenda Strayer, Kristi Yager, and Beth Kneeskern. Not pic- tured is Lori Mace. 2. The reader's theatre per- formed Twelve Angry Men. They are: (Back row) Annette McCuen, Renee Wagner. Amy Hopkins, Michelle Nissen, Julie Christensen, and Beth Kneeskern; (Front row) Jenny Malmberg, Tina King. Jem Nielsen, Knsti Yager, and Joan May. Not pictured ts Kristie Jensen. 3. Members of the one-act play cast Voices are Kevin Hoffman, Tina King, Mi- chelle Nissen, Julie Christensen, and Mike Broich. 4 Students participating at individual contest are (Back row) Wes Owen, Dave Le- beck, lem Nielsen, Mark Hansen, John Albert- sen, Michelle Nissen. and Tina King; (Front row) Annette McCuen, Kristi Yager, and Scott Zinke. Not pictured is Tim Coyle. 5. Mr. Casey puts the finishing make-up touches on Steve Williamson and Knstie Jensen before their performance of The Magician at the All-State Festival at Central College. 6. One ensemble acting featured John Albertsen, Ron- do Christiansen, and Tom Coyle. The second ensemble (not pictured) involved Lori Mace, Mike Broich. and Dave Lebeck. This page sponsored by Gordon John Nelson's Auto Service. Speech Contest 99 Drama Dept. Does Cast Haversham Michel1 Nissen Rita Gina Hansen Miss Maple Annette McCuen Father White lohn Albertsen Chandler Marlowe Charles Heiner Louie Fan Dave Lebeck Rick Carlyle Mark Hansen Laura Carlyle Kristi Yager Peter Flimsey Wes Owen Charity Haze Kris lensen Mable DuPree Michell Nissen Phoroah Link Wes Owen Miss Maple (Annette McCuen) a society dowager noted for her imaginative parties, invited a group of detective writers to eerie Ravenswood Manor on Turkey Is- land, where they are to assume the personality of their fictional characters. The hostess has arranged all sorts of amusing incidents. Everything from a mystery voice on the radio to a menacing face at the window, secrets abound in creepy old mansion. Why does the social secre- tary carry a hatbox wherever she goes? Who is the corps in the wine cellar? And how about the astonish- ing female (Kris Jensen) who arrives via helicopter during the height of a storm? When an actual murder takes place, each of the guests realize that they are marked for death. The outrageous hostess offers an immense reward to the “detective who brings the killer to justice. What an assortment of zany sleuths. An inscrutible oriental (Dave Lebeck), a seedy gumshoe (Charles Heiner), a scholarly clergyman (John Albertsen), a sophisticated New York couple (Mark Hansen and Kris Yager), and an intellectual type who idealizes Sher- lock Holmes (Wes Owen). When their not busy tripping over clues, they trip over each other. It all turns out to be a madcap adventure and fun for the en- tire student body. 100 Spring Play “T.he Butler Did It” 1. The cast of The Butler Did It” are: (Back row) Charles Hemer, John Albertsen, Wes Owen. Tom Coyle, and Michelle Nissen; (Front row) Kristi Yager, Annette McCuen, Gina Hansen. Kris fensen, Mark Hansen, and Dave Lebeck 2. No play could go on without a good stage manager. Jenni Nielsen, and stu- dent director, Tina King. 3. Charles Hemer. Dave Lebeck. Michelle Nisen, and Annette McCuen react to a mysterious face at the win- dow. 4 Mark Hansen is ruthlessly mur- dered by a poison dart. 5. John Albertsen, Charles Hemer, and Knsti Yager discuss the corpse in the wine cellar. 6. Wes Owen and Kristi Yager cover up the sleeping Annette McCuen. Spring Play 101 Drama Club Stages Plays 1. The members of Drama Club are: (Back row) Kevin Hoffman, Ned Mendenhall. Tom Coyle, Dave Lebeck, John Albert sen, Mark Hansen, Ronda Christensen, and Brad Hemmtngsen: (Third row) Cindy Hansen, Jem Nielsen, Kris Jensen, Julie Christensen, Tina King, and Scott Zinke; (Second row) Conda Dennis. Kristi Yager, Beth Kneeskern, Cara Gust, and James Weighton; (Front row) Mike Broich, Michelle Nissen, Lon Mace, and Annette McCuen. 2. Five whirling dennshes are shown destroying Ravenswood Manor from The Butler Did It. They are: Ned Mendenhall, John Albertsen, Dave Lebeck. Jem Nielsen, and Tina King. Drama Club sponsors three produc- tions a year. This year they were The Sound of Music, Wintertainment '85 , and The Butler Did It. The Club raises funds to produce these shows by selling patron tickets in the fall and by having concessions at the Wheeler Relays. The money is used for materials for constructing sets, making costumes, and royalty fees for productions. Contests seem to make up a great part of the year. Large group events in January and February and indivi- dual events through March. All- State is a possiblity for any of these quality groups that participate in State contests. Other activities included making the prize-winning float for the T-Bone Days and performing at various ac- tivities. 102 Drama Club Thespians is an honorary organiza- tion to recognize outstanding contributions to AHS theatre. Initiation was held in April. Requirements of induction of the group are: continuing interest, dedi- cation to the theatre arts, and show- ing excellence both on and off stage. The new members were announced at the cast party following the spring play. They were informally inducted in school and formally inducted at the spring pot luck on May 20, 1985. Thespians Induct Eight 1. Thespian members include: (Back raw) Wes Owen, Mike Broich, Michelle Ntssen, and Lori Mace: (Middle row) Kevin Hoffman. John Albertsen. and Annette McCuen; (Front row) Jem Nielsen, Tina King, and Kris Jensen. Not pictured is Tom Coyle. 2. Award winners in- cluded: Mike Broich—Best Technician, Kristie Jensen Best Mime, Wes Owen and Charles Hetner- Best Actors, and Michelle Nissen Best Actress. This page sponsored by Audubon Co-operative. Thespians 103 Art Club Weaves WESTERN IOWA ART SHOW Patty lrlmeier 1st—Jewelry 1st—Sculpture H.M.—Fibers H.M.—Printmaking Marta Zubelzu 2nd—Photography Molly Parris 3rd—Pastel Drawing Kevin Olson H.M.—Printmaking Sheri Hupp H.M.—Printmaking 1. 1984-85 Art Club members are: (Back Row) Pat Thobe. lan Wilkenson, Sponsor, Miss Taylor, and Scott Zmke; (Middle Row) Donna Hjuler, Cindy Sorensen, Kristi Yager, Patty lrlmeier, and Sheri Hupp; (Front Row) Tereasa Sunberg, Molly Parris, and Sue Gleason. 2. Patty lrlmeier works hard to finish her project before the due date. 104 Art Club Through the Year 1. Patti Irlmeier and Molly Parris were both excited when they heard they were named Artist of the Year. 2. Scott Zmke shows off some of his projects made throughout the year. 3. Here are some of Patti trimeter's senior ex- hibits. 4. Miss Taylor and some of the Art Club members hang up the exhibits for the annual art show. 5. Molly Pams shows some of her best drawings and paintings during her senior year. One of Molly's achievements was having a painting selected for the Iowa Wildlife Art Show. 1. Kellie Jorgensen. Sheri Hupp, Brenda Wegner, Darrin Madsen, and Gina Hansen dance to the music of Mirage. 2. Lori Mace and Shanell Moreland perform their skit to in- duct Kris Jensen into NHS. 3. Lana DuVall, Rena Sorensen, Lon Bar go, Julie Deist, Bob Hopkins. Kristie Barten, Julie Christensen, and Marta Zubelzu help with planning an AFS party. 4 Troy Bruun, Dan Hostager, and Joel Elmquist do a Hawaii 5-0 skit to induct Jim Feddcrsen into the NHS. 5. The 1985 prom theme was Sea of Love. 6. Steve Williamson and Shelley Rudolph pose at Christmas Ball 84 . 7. NHS members discuss plans for their next induction. Clubs and Dances 107 Student Senate Energizes AHS The AHS Student Senate is wade up of those students who were elected as homeroom or organization represen- tatives. Their main function is to re- present the student body in both be- havior and service. The 1984-85 officers for Student Senate are: President Joel Elmquist, Vice-President Troy Bruun, Secretary Shanell Moreland, and Treasurer Ann Henriksen. Student Senate members have various duties such as flag duty, sending flowers to teachers on their birthdays and to hospitalized students, and dividing money earned from the pop and juice machines between the various school organiza- tions. They also donate money to the hospital and or to the Friendship Home when funds allow it. 1. Student Senate members are: (Back row) Ju- lie Deist, Wes Owen. Eric Clark, Bob Hopkins, Brian Bruch, Annette McCuen, Rondo Christiansen, Jenny Malmberg, and Angie Sporrer; (Middle row) Brenda Hart, Jill John- ston, Dave Lebeck, Michelle Kjergaard, Mike Bauer, Joan May, and Becky Stoll: (Front row) Joel Elmquist, Troy Bruun, Shanell Moreland, and Ann Henriksen. 2. One of the duties of the student members is to put up the flag each morning. Shown here is Wes Owen and Mike Bauer. 108 Student Senate Peer Helpers Counsel Others The peer helper program is now in its fourth year. The program began after Mr. Erling Rasmussen, counselor, at- tended a peer helper workshop in Urbandale and then went to Boone to learn more about the program. The peer helper group is limited to fifteen students per year, but has been very successful. Students who are selected as peer helpers must develop several characteristics, such as being kind, warm, friendly, accept- ing, etc. The peer helpers' sponsors are Mr. Erling Rasmussen and Mrs. Patty Robertson. During the school year, peer helper members visit the Friendship Home to talk with the residents and later talk with kids at the elementary school. During the second semester, the students travel to Carroll to meet with other peer helper groups from Carroll High, Carroll Kuemper, and Manning. In addition, the Audubon peer helpers hold an all-day work- shop downtown to work with the public. t. Mr. Rasmussen and Mrs. Robertson, with this year's group of peer helpers show off then cupcakes they made for the faculty. 2. The peer helpers: Front row) Dave Elmquist, Lisa Auten, Anita Petersen, Karin Buser, Jody Malmberg, and Steve Petersen: (Back row) Amy Hopkins, Brenda Hart, Gina Hansen. Alan Klein, fodt Keast. Tom Coyle, and Sieve Williamson had fun at their Christmas party this year as they entertained each teacher by having them come in for cookies and coffee, while they took over the classes. This page sponsored by the Petersen-Evans Agency. Peer Helpers 109 NHS Recognizes 110 National Honor Society Outstanding Student-Leaders The National Honor Society is an as- sociation for outstanding high school students. Students are carefully se- lected, and this is one of the highest honors an AHS student can receive. Leadership, character, knowledge, scholarship, and service are some of the traits of the students in NHS. These students must maintain a B average. One of the highlights of becoming a National Honor Society member is the ceremony in which new members are announced. The current members humorously tap in the new members before the student body. In the fall, they have an all-school as- sembly, and in the spring, this is done at Honors Night. 1. New members in NHS are (Back row) Pat Heller, lulie Krier, Annette McCuen, lanet Wanmnger, Molly Parris, Mike Broich, and Amy Hopkins; (Front row) John Albertsen, loan May, Heidi Boock. Ann Drake, and Kevin Rugaard. 2. These two angels, Cheryl Baumhover and Michelle Nissen, are looking for someone for their heavenly organization. 3. Troy Bruun, foci Elmquist, and Dan Hostager portray a take-off of the TV series Hawaii 5-0 in their induction skit. 4. These three bachelors, Dan Wagner, Steve Petersen, and fim Feddersen, are trying to select the perfect date for an NHS member. 5. The presi- dent of NHS, Brent Young, begins the induc- tion ceremony. 6. Ann Henriksen, Kris Jensen, Michelle Nissen, DeEtte Ridgeway, and Brian Bruch explain the five guidelines in selecting NHS members. National Honor Society 111 Pep Club Is Spirited The pep club is an organization to promote school spirit at AHS. Members include the cheerleaders and the other students with initiative to support the Wheeler activities. Homecoming is one of their main projects. The pep club members orga- nized the coronation ceremony and the pep rally. The club's main source of income is working the football con- cessions. Revenue from the conces- sions is used to purchase cheerleader uniforms and pom-pons. 1. The members of pep club are: (Back row) Joan May, Anita Petersen, Lana Duvall. Bren- da Strayer. Doreen Christensen, Jenny Malmberg, Lon Bargo, and Cathy Christiansen: (Third row) Heidi Boock, Angie Weston, Kellie Jorgensen. Sheri Hupp, Ronda Christiansen, Mary Vonesh, Amy Hemmmgsen, and Becky Stoll; (Second row) Brenda Hart. Brandy Schmidt, Sue Gleason, Michelle Kjergaard, Karla Thobe, and Natalie Moreland; (Front row) Julie Deist, Cheryl Baumhover, Patti Irlmeier, Shanell Moreland, and Gina Hansen. 2. Michelle Kjergaard, Kellie Jorgensen, and Natalie Moreland pose for a picture while selling concessions. 3. Our At the year's end, the pep club held a spring awards dinner to honor indi- viduals who have shown outstanding leadership and spirit. The co-presidents this year were Gina Hansen and DeEtte Ridgeway. The co-vice presidents were Patti Irlmeier and Shanell Moreland. Co-sec.-treas. were Julie Diest and Cheryl Baumhover. These officers helped make the year a success. 112 Pep Club mascot, Wheelie , clobbers the Manning Bulldog. MARTA American Field Service (AFS) is an organization which brings foreign students to Audubon and sends Audubon students to other countries. AFS has been in Audubon since 1964, and 27 area families have hosted stu- dents. Membership is open to any AHS stu- dent who wants to join and partici- pate in activities. This year's chapter activities include monthly meetings, a welcome get-together, Christmas par- ty, and dinner with the adult chapter. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Robertsen are the faculty advisors this year, and the officers include: Alan Klein Presi- dent; Judi Jorgensen, Vice President; Shelley Rudolph, Sec. Treas.; and Lori Mace, St. Senate Rep. 1. AFS members are: (Back row) Julie Christensen, Lana DuVall. Ned Mendenhall, Bob Hopkins, Lance Elmquist. Chuck Cleve- land, Tom Coyle, Nancy Lange, Michelle Nis- sen, Jody Malmberg, and Lon Bargo; (Middle row) Julie Deist, Cheryl Baumhover, Kevin Hoffman, Brent Young, John Weitl. Kristie Barten, Denise Rudolph, Laurie Wegner, Rena Sorensen, Jeanette Gust, and Karen Christensen; (Front row) Marta Zubelzu, Shelley Rudolph, Alan Klein, Judi Jorgensen, and Lon Mace. 2. The many faces of Marta. Audubon The F.F.A. organization prepares stu- dents for their future in the agricul- ture or the agribusiness industries. The organization's strength are in the areas of occupational experience, cooperation, community service, lead- ership, and public relations. The Audubon F.F.A. Chapter follows these guidelines, and is currently ranked third in the Southwest Iowa District. The F.F.A. has worked hard to improve our community. Rebuilding the welcome signs north and south of town, and having a long-term project on improving the fairgrounds has in- creased the chapter's involvement. The Audubon F.F.A. Chapter partici- pates in local, district, state, and na- tional activities. Ronda Christensen was elected as District Secretary. The Conduct of Meeting team went to state competition where they received a Silver Award. Mike Bauer was cho- sen to be in the State F.F.A. Chorus. Brian Bruch and Doug Sorensen re- ceived their Iowa Farmer degrees. Three proficiency awards advanced to the state level. Last year’s officers attended the National Convention. The chapter's members sold 550 boxes of fruit and grossed nearly $8500. Total income for the year was $15, 997 with total expenses of $13,210. This year an Alumni chapter was started to help support vocational ag- riculture, and the F.F.A. the Alumni also started a scholarship fund for students furthering their education in agriculture. Now with the of the Alumni, the Audubon F.F.A. chapter is propelled to excel. 1. FFA members are: (Back row) Robert Winther, Kevin Christensen, Marty Burns. Brett Nissen, Duane Christensen, Enc Clark, Randy Miller, Cory Handlos, and Chad Borkou ski; (Fourth row) Steve Lewis, Mike Bauer. Tony Hilsabeck, Brad Knueven, Eric Christensen, Marty Jorgensen, Scott Starkweather, Brian Kjergaard, and Jason Zaiger; (Third row) Mark Wede, Kim Olson, Danny Grimm, Jim Goecke, Ronda Christiansen, Kurt Handlos, Stacey Puck, Tom Rugaard; (Second row) Danny Baumhover, Gary Barten, Phil Sporrer, Dale Tessman, Noel Olesen, Clark Borkou ski; (Front row) Brian Bruch, Doug Sorensen, Kevin Rugaard, Scott Alt, Tim Feltner, Dave Tessman, and Mr. Mueller. 114 F.F.A. This page sponsored by Lansman's Seed Co. Propels to Excel 1. This year 17 members attended the state F.F.A convention. The members include (Back row) Tom Rugaard, Scott Starkweather, Clark Borkou ski, Erik Clark, Cory Handlos. Dale Tessman. Randy Miller, and Danny Grimm; Middle row) Ronda Christiansen, Jim Goecke, Eric Christensen, Michael Bauer, and Joel Porsch; (Front row) Rick Spies, Doug Sorensen, Brian Bruch, and Kurt Handlos. 2. Michael Bauer practices his singing for the state F.F.A. chorus. 3. The members of the Conduct of Meetings team are Dale Tessman, Scott Starkweather, Randy Miller, Cory Handlos. Clark Borkou ski, Tom Rugaard, and Eric Clark 4. Mr Mueller and Kurt Handlos shou their superb Masonry skills as they mix up a batch of cement to construct rainspout troughs. F.F.A. 115 This page sponsored by Sornson Equipment Co.. Inc. FHA Keeps Cookin' The F.H.A. is an organization which gives opportunities for all of its members. This year they had two ac- tivities for raising money. They sold jewelry in December, and in January they sold crystal, earning the money for their trip to Minneapolis the first week of June. They also served for the O.E. banquet held in January. Members attended a district meeting in Guthrie Center on November 1, 1984. Stacy Schneider was the dis- trict representative. Mrs. Kristensen, Paula Smalley, Stacy Schneider, and Lori Clausen attended the F.H.A. convention at the Des Moines Hilton on March 25 and 26. J. This year's FHA Club included (Front row) Stacy Schneider, Brenda Wegner, Paula Smalley, (Middle row) Cindy Recoy, Karla Thobe, Toma Hilsabeck, Mary Vonesh, Shelia Winther, (Back row) Darcy Wegner, Lon Bargo, and Lori Clausen. 2. Mrs. K. explains the details of their trip to the state convention. 3. FHA donated fifty dollars for fake's ex- penses, while playing basketball in Europe this summer. 116 FHA M.O. is on the Go. MO Work Stations Monti Andreasen Nelson Repair Brian Bald Super Valu Mike Christensen • Louie's Std. Chris Christensen Electric Brenda Hart Marv's Grocery Craig Hjuler Multi-Pig Jill Johnston Super Valu Scott Jorgensen Audubon Tractor Parts Denise Lebeck Jensen Sanitation Service Teresa Monson Super Valu Sid Petti Audubon High School Mark Remsberg Larsen Glass Body DeEtte Ridgeway Friendship Home Jim Shima Marv's Grocery Kevin Stroeher Southside Welding Dave Swank Ron's Auto Body Pat Thobe Super Valu Shelia Winther Friendship Home Multi-Occupations is a program de- cupations. The students do receive signed for students to explore an oc- wages, but the main purpose is to cupation during their senior year. provide on-the-job training. The student selects an occupation of their choice, and Mr. Knights at- 1. M.O. members are (Left to right) tempts to secure a business to employ Mark Remsberg, Scott Jorgensen, them. In the M.O. class the students Dave Swank, Kevin Stroeher, Jill work on individual projects and Johnston, Mike Christensen, DeEtte develop skills and attitudes for all oc- Ridgeway, Sid Petty, Brenda Hart, Monte Andreasen, Shelia Winther, and Mr. Knights. Another member of M.O. is Jim Shima who liked the 5:00 am unloading sessions at Marv's Su- per Market. One of the time consum- ing tasks for Brian Bald is stocking shelves. This pa%e sponsored by Wahlert Construction. M.O. 117 Y-Teens Help Community This years Y-Teens were under the new supervision of Evelyn Petersen. The big-money makers were making breakfast for the Wheeler Invitational and sponsoring the Christmas Ball. Some of the projects done by them were selling flowers for Valentine's Day and playing bingo and having a Sing-a-thon at the Friendship Home. During Easter vacation, they took a trip to Des Moines for a show and some shopping. It was a good year, commented Mrs. Petersen. Kristi Yager. Tina King, Karin Buser, and Becky Stoll; (first row) Julie Krier, Angie Slothouber. Carla Petersen, Ann Henriksen, and Jodi Keast. 2. DeEtte, Jodi, Angie, and Ann are seen working very hard to make this dance a success. 3. Heidi, Lori, Natalie, and Karla take time to show off their talented workings. Craig (Elliott) Keast from KKRL was the D.J.. (he is originally from Audubon). The dance was termed a success, and everyone was jolly! 1. Members of the Y-Teens are: (back row) Toma Hilsabeck, Shen Jorgensen, Amy Eddy, Kim Rudnick, Nancy Lange, Brenda Strayer, Stacy Schneider, Lori Clausen, and Kathy Asmus; (third row) Kim Brink, Julie Jensen, 118 Y-Teens Hi-Y Donates Money Hi-Y is a high school organization that is affiliated with the YMCA. They are a service-oriented group that finds projects for the school's and community's benefit. This year they were a philanthropic organiza- tion as their projects dealt with giv- ing monetary contributions to worthwhile causes. They donated to Steve Jacobsen's fund for his Europe- an basketball trip, and they donated $100 to the chorus for some electrical equipment. 1. Hi-Y members are Ned Mendenhall, Tim Fellner, fames Weighton, Jim Shima, Mark Hansen, and Wes Owen. 2. Hi-Y president im Shima writes a voucher for one of their dona- tions. This page sponsored by Arch Andersen Real Estate. Hi-Y 119 Model U.N. Depicts Lebanon The Model United Nations organiza- tion is a social studies honor group which each year represents a differ- ent country a the Model UN meeting held in April at the University of Northern Iowa. The organization allows members prac- tical experience in research, writing, and parliamentary procedure as they attempt to place themselves in the po- sition of the country they represent and approach all issues as they believe that country's United Nations delega- tion would actually view the issues. This year's delegation, led by head delegate Ann Henriksen, represented Lebanon, one of the world's trouble spots. The delegation picks its country by writing a 200-word essay on why they believe they could best represent the country they wish. They must choose five alternatives and often do not get their first choice. The delegation warm-up with the Governors' UN day in Des Moines in October and then spends the rest of the year preparing for the big three- day meeting in Cedar Falls on the UNI campus. This group does all of its work outside of a class schedule and, for the most part, on their free time which is rare for these people, com- mented Mr. Kristensen, advisor. Model UN is a demanding and re- warding for those students who par- ticipate. 1 Model U.N. members include: Back row) Steve Petersen, Bob Hopkins, Mr. Kristensen, and Scott Goodrich: (Middle row) Cheryl Baumhover, Patty Irlmeier. and loel Elmquist, (Front row) loan May, Ann Henriksen, and Kristi Yager. 2. Ann Henriksen and Steve Petersen prepare their materials for the U.N. Assembly. 120 Model U.N. Library Media Club Toils I. Members of the 1984-85 Library Media club are: (Back row) Kevin Hoffman, fohn Ander- sen. Cindy Hansen, Mrs. Paulsen. Shelia Wmlher, Karen Christensen, and Ellen Blohm; (Front row) Stacey Schneider, Mike Broich, and Paula Smalley. 2. fohn Andersen finds time to finish his homework while on duty in the LMC. Mash is an organization to provide assistance in the librari . Members learn the basic steps in library management: checking out books, fil- ing magazines, computerizing book fines, designing bulletin boards, and serving as LMC aides. It has several money making projects. For Valentine's Day, they made care buttons, they provided cupcakes for the faculty, administration, secre- taries, custodians, and cooks. They also made buttons with the wrestlers pictures for the parents to wear, magnet buttons and button key chains. The group worked concessions during the basketball season. Mash attended the State Student Library Media Assistant Convention in Ames last April. At the conven- tion, they had lots of mini-meetings, photo sessions, and also toured a T.V. station. Students must have worked a concession before they could go because this pays for the convention expenses. If extra money is earned, Mash provides something for the school. Library Media Club 121 O.E. Qualifies Five 1. Members of the 1984-85 O.E. club are: (Back row) Molly Parris, Deruse Rudolph, Lisa Klocke, Gary Guy, Kris Buckner, Theresa Knueven, and Brenda Wegner; (Middle row) Tereasa Sunberg, Julie Krier, Lon Mace, Angie Slothouber, and Laurie Wegner; (Front row) Kristie Jensen, Carla Petersen, Craig Moun- tain, and Shanell Moreland. Not pictured are Carol Petersen and Janet Wanninger. 2. The state O.E. volleyball champs are Gary Guy, Shanell Moreland, Tereasa Sunberg, Janet Wanninger, and Molly Parris. OFFICE EDUCATION TRAINING STATIONS Kris Buckner Landmand's National Bank Gary Guy Audubon State Bank Kristie Jensen Clerk of Court Lisa Klocke Friendship Home Theresa Knueven Raub Jewelery Julie Krier Landmand's National Bank Lori Mace Sklenar-Garrett CPA Shanell Moreland Southwest Iowa Real Estate Craig Mountain Home Federal Molly Parris Country Kennels Carla Petersen Auditor's Office Carol Petersen Friendship Home Denise Rudolph Aud-Ex Angie Slothouber Andersen Law Office Tereasa Sunberg Lansman Seed Company Janet Wanninger News Advocate Audubon Junior High Brenda Wegner Audubon Elementary Andersen Real Estate Laurie Wegner Audubon Co-op 122 O.E. For Nationals in Houston National O.E. Contestants Denise Rudolph 9th Typing II lulie Krier 10th Banking Lon Mace 10th oh Manual Tereasa Sunherg Filing II The Office Education program had a very prosperous year. They are a group that does many things throughout the year. They have several service programs that include, bingo at the Friendship Home, sponsoring the Homecoming dance, typing for the community, and folding programs for the High School sports teams. Some of their major activities includ- ed Craig Mountain being elected as a state officer, eight people receiving the Statesman!Stateswoman Award, and three winning the Ambassador Award at National Convention in Houston, Texas. Other high points of the year were the Parent-Employer-Student ban- quet held in January, and having 12 of the students place in the top six places in State contests. With the knowledge the O.E. stu- dents received they are now able to move into the business world with uncounted success. I. Julie Krier. Denise Rudolph. Tereasa Sunberg. and Lon Mace show off their first or second place trophies they won at State Contest. 2. Kns Jensen and Carla Petersen check their lug- gage one last time before leaving for Des Moines at State Contest. 3. Craig Mountain models his state O.E. officer's jacket. This page sponsored by Crouse Cartage Co., D.R Burger Division. O.E. 123 Yearbook Staff Is The 1984 Wheeler staff did a terrific job on this yearbook. Besides putting together the book, we sold flowers for Homecoming and advertising to finance the production costs. The price of the book also covered the cost of production. Deadlines are hard to meet, but with dedication, cooperation and a few doughnuts, we proved that it is not impossible as they were met on time. The staff was the smallest in five years, so everyone had to give a total effort to get the job done on time. This year’s staff includes: Wes Owen, Jim Shima, Kurt Handlos, Brad Stroeher, Amy Swain and Teri Klein. We hope that this book will give you fond memories of the years' activities at AHS. 1. Brad Strother looks up front his second picture thinking, ' Only eighty-seven more!” 2. Amy Swain designs the cover and the division pages for the book. 3. Wes Owen looks wonted that his pages won't get done on time. 124 Yearbook This page sponsored by Burr Studio. Small but Efficient The Yearbook staff includes: Back row: Ten Klein, and Amy Swain. Front row: Jim Shima, Brad Stroeher, Wes Owen, and Kurt Handlos. 2. Some people say that Kurt Handlos can't do two things at the same time, but we proved otherwise with this picture. 3. Jim Shima tnes to work some pictures into his layout around his lengthy stones. 4. The photographer had to get a quick shot on this one, because this is one of the few times that Ten Klein actually worked. Yearbook 125 Juniors Select “Sea of The theme for the 1984-85 Junior- Senior prom was The Sea of Love. The juniors sold magazines and even donated a little extra money to pay for prom expenses. They decorated the cafeteria with streamers, balloons, and fishnets. The focal point of the decorations was a fountain with colored lights. All of the decorations were in the colors of black, silver, lavender, and pink. The gym was also decorated with streamers and balloons for the banquet. At the banquet, teachers and students were entertained by Judi Jorgensen singing the theme song Sea of Love . Kurt Handlos, Bruce Kendle, and Gary Guy also entertained them by singing a medley of songs by the Beach Boys. The meal, served by freshmen waiters and waitresses, con- sisted of roast pork, baked potatoes, green bean deluxe, cole slaw, rolls, and chocolate fluff for dessert. After the banquet, everyone attended the dance. The band that was hired to play was Mirage . Lots of pic- tures were taken and on the trophy case were stars which had each of the Juniors and Seniors names of them. When the dance was over, there was a show at the theatre at midnight en- titled Friday the 13th, Part Five.” 126 Prom Love” for Prom Theme Prom 127 Juniors and Seniors 1. Judo Jorgensen sings 'Sea of Love before the banquet. 2. Lori Benton, Amy Eddy, Leslie Hutchins, Ann Drake, and Linda Lebeck find an interesting topic of discussion before their meal. 3. Brian Bald, Gary Guy, Brian Ingwers, Dan Wagner. Bruce Kendle, John Weitl, and Brian Bruch line up at the banquet. 4. Shane Bohlmann, Tony Hilsabeck, Stacy Deist, Roger Madsen, and Steve Lewis give us the look before they eat. 5. Teresa Monson, Theresa Knuez en, Jill Johnston, Brenda Hart, Brenda Wegner, and Krts Jensen toast their senior prom. 6. Bruce Kendle, Kurt Handlos, and Gary Guy entertain us with a touch of the Beach Boys. 7. Tim Feltner, Mark Remsberg, Doug Sorensen, Kevin Rugaard find it hard to wait before the banquet. 8. Jeff Swank, Jim Feddersen, Kyle Rusvoldt, and Chuck Cleve- land look like they're all dressed up but with no place to go. 9. Lynn Christensen. Becky Stoll. Cathy Christiansen, and Tena Joens give us the junior version of the senior toast. 10. Neil Andreasen and Scott Karns represent the continental gentlemen. 128 Prom Prom 129 Juniors and Seniors 8EA OF LOVE April IS. It85 1. Jeff Nielsen, Angie Bald, Gina Hansen, Deru'ak, Sue Gleason, Neil Andreasen, Rod Williams, Troy Bruun, Kellie Jorgensen, and Sheri Hupp all get down and boogie to the awesome band. 2. Craig Mountain stares into space trying to think of what he's going to do after the dance, while Kyle Rustvold, Steve Jacobsen, and Ten Klein, just dance as not to be thinking at all. 3. John Weitl talks to Brian Ingwers and Lon 130 Prom Dance the Night Away Benton. Dan Wagner dances up a storm while Chris Bails says, This couldn't be happening to me 4. Sheri Hupp, Chris Junk” Johansen, Derwak. and Gina Hansen seem to be enjoying themselves while listening to the band. 5. Angie Slothouber lifts her dress for a two step while Brenda Wegner prepares for a take-off. 6. Dan Hostager seems very interested as Judi Jorgensen shows us a bit of ankle. dancing fret These are our memories Our High School years. Our ume we shared, our joys and our fears This night together, will be our last. Farewell to you From the Junior Class But tonight we'll hear only soft Tis here at last, this night of nights Sweet music, dancing, soft dimmed lights So laugh, and sing, all hearts be gay. Recall, remember, each past school day Let us pause from our dancing, remember the past. Our share of memories, always will last Life's beckoning call, tomorrow we’ll meet Prom 131 Crowning Royalty High 132 Class Night lights Class Night 1. Kristie Jensen was honored with the PEO scholarship. 2. Bruce Kendle and Brian Bruch sang God Bless the USA. 3. Carla Petersen received the Audubon Women's Association scholarship. 4. Steve Williamson and Dan Hostager gave a speech on GRADUATION. 5. Jim Shima receives his scholarship from Mr. Rasmussen. 6. Kristie Jensen and Joel Elmquist received athlete scholar awards. 7. Janet Wanninger received the Templeton scholar- ship. 8. Michelle Ntssen entertained with For a Friend. 9. The end of class night, the end of an era. 10. Brent Young received several awards, this being the Aid Association for Lutherans. Class Night 133 Recognition and Awards CLASS NIGHT AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS John Philip Sousa Award—Wes Owen Outstanding Senior Chorus Award—Charles Heiner and Michelle Nissen ITT Scholarship—Denise Rudolph AHS Drama Club and Thespian Scholarship—Michelle Nissen Y-Teens Scholarship—DeEtte Ridgeway Audubon Women's Association Scholarship—Carla Petersen Aid Association for Lutherans—Brent Young PEO Scholarship Award—Kristie Jensen Veterans of Foreign Wars Scholarship—Craig Mountain FFA Citizenship Award—Brian Bruch American Citizenship Award I Iowa State Bar Ass’n—DeEtte Ridgeway and Brent Young Eastern Star Scholarship—Jodi Keast Knights of Columbus Scholarship—Patty Irlmeier FFA Alumni Scholarship—Kevin Rugaard Audubon Super Valu Grant—Dan Wagner American Legion Citizenship Award—Shanell Moreland and Dan Wagner State of Iowa Scholars—Joel Elmquist, Ann Henriksen, Dan Hostager, Denise Rudolph, and Brent Young Special Award Scholarship—NWMSU—Kevin Rugaard National Merit Scholarship Merit Finalists—Mike Broich and Brent Young Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Honors Scholarship Brent Young U.S. Army Resen e National Scholar Athlete Award—Joel Elmquist and Kris Jensen Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship—Jill Johnston ISU Admissions with Recognition—Joel Elmquist and Ann Henriksen Lori Roth Memorial Scholarship—Jill Johnston Esther Haner Memorial Scholarship—Steve Jacobsen Iowa State University Music Scholarship—Wes Owen Audubon Odd Fellows Scholarship—Denise Rudolph A. Grayce Owen Yager Memorial Scholarship—Jim Shima Audubon Federated Women's Club Scholarship—DeEtte Ridgeway Templeton Centennial Trust Scholarship—Janet Wanninger University of Northern Iowa Merit Scholarship—Dan Hostager American Institute of Business Honor Scholarship—Julie Krier Presidential Academic Fitness Award—Doug Baumhover, Mike Broich, Brian Bruch, David Elmquist, Joel Elmquist, Ann Henriksen, Dan Hostager, Kristie Jensen, Jill Johnston, Julie Krier, Lori Mace, Michelle Nissen, Molly Parris, Carla Petersen, Denise Rudolph, Doug Sorensen, Tereasa Sunberg, Dan Wagner, Janet Wanninger, and Brent Young. Class Motto Class Colors In my hand, I hold today ... Light blue, Dark blue In my dreams, I hold tomorrow ... In my faith, I hold forever. Class Flower Carnation Class Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Troy Bruun Joel Elmquist Brian Bruch Carla Petersen 134 Class Night for 82 Graduates On a warm, sunny Sunday afternoon. May 19, 82 seniors formally com- menced their high school education in a graduation ceremony. In the gym- nasium packed with friends and fami- ly, the graduates heard the phrase, Have a purpose in your life. The speaker for the exercises was an Au- dubon native. Dr. Robert E. Yager, professor of science education at the University of Iowa. The title of his address was Why Should It Not Be So? If you think you can, the fu- ture holds limitless opportunities. School board president Robert Han- sen presented the diplomas to the eighty-two graduates. Providing en- tertainment for the day were the high school chorus and DeEtte Ridgeway and Charles Heiner. The processional and recessional were played by Denise Fancher. 1. lulu' Krier receives her diploma from school board president Robert Hansen. 2. Erik Madsen and Dan Bald are anxious to get their diplomas. 3. Denise Lebeck and Shelia Wmther show their excitement on graduation dap. Top Ten Students Joel Elmquist Ann Henriksen Dan Hostager Julie Krier Molly Parris Demse Rudolph Tereasa Sunberg Dan Wagner Janet Wanninger Brent Young Graduation 135 Graduates Leave Final 236 Graduation Footsteps at AHS 1. The graduating class is patiently waiting to see if their diplomas are signed. 2. Robert Yager spoke to the graduates and an overflowing crowd of friends and relatives. 3. Ron Soil, Kevin Stroeher, Scott Jorgensen, Dave Tessman, and Scott Alt discuss their fu- ture plans. 4. Kevin Stroeher gives us his don't tell anybody else, ok? look as he walks with Gina Hansen. 5. Rich Wetzel is ready to hug whomever said he really graduated. Marta Zubelzu is his partner. 6. Tereasa Sunberg, Denise Rudolph, and Molly Parris are three of the top ten students. 7. Janet Wanninger adjusts Carla Petersen's hat in making final preparations for the ceremony. 8. Dave Swank gives us hts I really made it look as Jill Johnston tries to keep up with him as he runs toward the gym. 9. Gary Guy gives an Uncle Sam imitation of I want you. Also pictured is Julie Christensen. Graduation 137 A Albert sen, John 2, 24, 26, 27, 29, 86, 87, 88, 89, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 110, 111. Alt, Tony 30, 67, 87, 94, 105. Alt, Scott 8, 114, 136, 137. Andersen, Jason 18, 70, 71, 72, 76. Andersen, John 18, 69, 76, 121. Andreasen, Jenny 24, 64, 116. Andreasen, Monte 8, 70, 71, 72, 76, 117. Andreasen, Neil 18, 128, 129, 130. Asmus, Kathy 18, 118. Auten, Lisa 18, 94, 109. B Bails, Chris 18, 131. Bald, Angie 24, 25, 64, 65, 66, 74, 130. Bald, Brian 8, 16, 48, 49, 51, 69, 117, 128. Bald, Dan 8, 135. Bargo, Lori 29, 30, 58, 106, 107, 112, 113, 116. Barnes, Sue 38. Barnholdt, Virginia 42, 43. Barten, Gary 8, 114. Barten, Kristi 24, 27, 29, 88, 89, 106, 107, 113. Bauer, Michael 18, 94, 108, 114, 115. Bautnhover, Cheryl 18, 82, 110, 111, 112, 113. Baumhover, Danny 30, 114, 120. Baumhover, Doug 8, 134. Benton, Lori 18, 128, 130. Index Bertelsen, Gary 8. Bertelsen, Wayne 18. Besch, Ted 38, 54, 67. Betts, Kim 24, 78. Betts, Kristie 30, 66, 74, 94. Biggs, Todd 18. Bills, Kristi 8. Blohm, Ellen 24, 30, 60, 78, 121. Bohlmann, Shane 18, 54, 60, 70, 71, 128. Boock, Heidi 24, 26, 27, 80, 82, 83, 86, 87, 88, 92, 94, 100, 110, 111, 112. Borkowski, Chad 30, 54, 70, 71, 72, 114 Borkowski, Clark 30, 114, 115. Brink, Kim 18, 118. Brink, Tom 30. Broich, Mike 6, 7, 9, 11, 87, 98, 99, 102, 103, 110, 111, 121, 134. Bruch, Brian 7, 9, 108, 111, 114, 115, 128, 133, 134. Bruun, Troy 6, 7, 9, 48, 49, 54, 56, 60, 62, 69, 79, 107, 108, 110, 111, 130, 132, 134. Buckner, Kris 3, 9, 87, 88, 90, 122. Budd, Dan 24, 27, 54. Burns, Marty 18, 114. Buser, Karin 18, 64, 65, 88, 109, 118. c Casey, Steve 38, 99. Christensen, Doreen 30, 83, 87, 94, 112. Christensen, Duane 30, 54. Christensen, Eric 30, 38, 114, 115. Christensen, Hazel 43. Christensen, Julie 2, 3, 9, 86, 88, 90, 92, 94, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 102, 106, 107, 113, 137. Christensen, Karen 18, 113, 121. Christensen, Kevin 24, 114. Christensen, Lynne 2, 18, 86, 92, 94, 95, 96, 128, 129. Christensen, Marlys 18, 47, 52, 78. Christensen, Mike 7, 9, 117. Christensen, Sylvia 42, 43. Christiansen, Carol 24. Christiansen, Cathy 18, 87, 88, 89, 94, 96, 112, 128, 129. Christiansen, Ronda 24, 66, 68, 99, 102, 108, 112, 114, 115. Clark, Eric 30, 35, 51, 67, 76, 87, 94, 108, 114, 115. Clausen, Lori 30, 78, 94, 96, 116, 118. Cleveland, Chuck 18, 23, 56, 57, 60, 70, 71, 113, 128, 129. Cleveland, Sarah 30, 70, 71, 94. Closson, Bob 9, 50, 69. Coyle, Tom 18, 23, 69, 81, 86, 92, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 109, 113. Cunningham, Pat 9. D Danzer, Tony 2, 9, 87, 88, 89, 90. Davis, Steve 48, 49. Deist, Julie 19, 58, 82, 86, 87, 92, 106, 107, 108, 112, 113. Deist, Nina 30, 66, 87. 138 Index Deist, Shari 19. Deist, Shawn 24. Deist, Stacey 19, 128. Dennis, Conda 24, 87, 94, 102. Ditto, Darren 24, 29, 48, 49, 51, 68, 69, 76, 77. Ditto, Donita 46. Doonan, Ralph 43. Drake, Ann 19, 110, 111, 128. Dustin, Jean 42, 43. DuVall, Lana 24, 29, 58, 70, 71, 86, 87, 88, 92, 94, 106, 107, 112, 113. E Eddy, Amy 19, 118, 128. Edelman, Loren 38, 41. Ehlert, Sonia 24, 26, 27, 29, 52, 53,61, 64, 65, 66, 74, 75. Elmquist, David 10, 109, 134. Elmquist, Jill 30, 35, 47, 66, 80, 86, 87, 88, 92, 94, 96. Elmquist, Joel 3, 6, 7, 10, 44, 45, 48, 49, 54, 57, 60, 62, 70,71, 73, 79, 107, 108, 110, 111, 120, 133, 134, 135. Elmquist, Lance 24, 48, 49, 54. 70, 71, 72, 79, 87, 94, 113. Edsen, Craig 47, 54. Ewoldt, Shawn 30, 70, 71. F Fancher, Denise 19, 87, 88, 89, 94, 95, 96, 97, 137. Feddersen, Jim 19, 54, 58, 70, 71, 73, 76, 77, 88, 89, 111, 128, 129. Feltner, Darrin 10. Feltner, Tim 8, 10, 63, 114, 119, 128, 129. Feuring, Keven 24, 54, 57, 67, 69, 76. Foresman, Vicky 24, 26, 27, 61, 64, 65, 66, 74, 75. G Garber, Cindy 25, 80, 88, 89. Gleason, Sue 19, 39, 52, 66, 104, 112, 130. Goecke, Jim 19, 114, 115. Goecke, Laura 25, 60. Goodrich, Scott 19, 48, 49, 54, 56, 57, 67, 69, 76, 77, 92, 120. Grabill, David 30, 35. Grabill, Risa 25, 29. Grimm, Danny 19, 114, 115, 128. Groteluschen, Joyce 42, 43. Gust, Cara 25, 94, 102. Gust, Janelle 19, 45, 64, 65, 74. Gust, Jeanette 19, 45, 64, 65, 74, 65, 113. Guy, Gary 3, 10, 17, 50, 68, 69, 76, 77, 87, 94, 95, 96, 97, 122, 128, 129, 137. H Flandlos, Cory 30, 35, 114, 115. Handlos, Kurt 19, 70, 71, 72, 87, 94, 95, 96, 114, 115, 128, 129. Hansen, Cindy 25, 102, 121. Hansen, Carol 38. Hansen, David 36. Hansen, Gina 6, 7, 10, 82, 83, 86, 100, 101, 106, 107, 109, 112, 130, 131, 136, 137. Hansen, Jim 6, 7, 10, 48, 49, 54, 56, 60, 62, 70, 71, 73. Hansen, Mark 30, 35, 86, 88, 89, 92, 94, 95, 96, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 119. Hansen, Robert 36. Hart, Brenda 10, 74, 75, 108, 109, 112, 117, 128, 129. Hart, Tim 25, 26, 27, 44, 45, 48, 49, 54, 62, 70, 71, 72, 79, 94, 95. Heiner, Charles 3, 11, 55, 56, 60, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 92, 94, 95, 96, 97, 100, 101, 103, 134. Heiner, Don 25, 54, 94. Heiner, Becky 30. Heller, Kurt 11. Heller, Pat 19, 20, 54, 70,71, 73, 110, 111. Hemmingsen, Amy 30, 87, 94, 96, 112. Hemmingsen, Brad 30, 76, 81, 102. Hemmingsen, Todd 25, 51, 60, 67, 69, 87, 94, 95, 96. Henkenius, Bill 38, 54, 69. Henriksen, Ann 2, 11, 108, 111, 118, 120, 134, 135. Heuss, Brenda 25, 26, 27, 31, 60, 64, 65, 66, 74. Hilsabeck, Tonia 25, 116, 118. Hilsabeck, Tony 19, 20, 114, 128. Hjuler, Craig 6, 7, 11, 107, 117. Hjuler, Donna 20, 52, 68, 104. Hoffman, Kevin 25, 88, 98, 99, 102, 103, 113, 121. Hopkins, Amy 20, 24, 63, 98, 99, 107, 109, 110, 111. Hopkins, Bob 48, 49, 51, 60, 67, 81, 87, 94, 106, 107, 108, 113, 120. Hostager, Dan 3, 7, 10, 11, 44, 45, 50, 51, 76, 77, 107, 110, 111, 131, 133, 134, 135. Hupp, Lome 26. Hupp, Sheri 20, 44, 45, 47, 60, 64, 65, 74, 65, 104, 112, 130, 131. Hupp, Steve 48, 49. Hutchins, Leslie 20, 128. I Index 139 Ingwers, Brian 11, 128, 130. Ingwers, Shelli 26, 27, 29, 88. lrlmeier, Brenda 26. Irlmeier, Patty 10, 11, 58, 82, 104, 105, 112, 120, 134. Irlmeier, Paul 20. J Jacobsen, Allan 36. Jacobsen, Steve 10, 11, 50, 61, 68, 69, 79, 116, 130, 134. Jacobsen, Tony 20, 48, 49, 54, 60, 70, 71, 73, 87, 88. Jensen, Julie 31, 74, 88, 118. Jensen, Kristie 7, 12, 47, 52, 80, 86, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 111, 122, 123, 128, 129, 133, 134. Jensen, Richard 43. Joens, Tena 20, 88, 89, 128, 129. Johansen, Robbie 20, 54, 70, 71, 73. Johnston, Jill 12, 108, 117, 128, 129, 134, 137. Jorgensen, Carol 42, 43. Jorgensen, Elaine 38. Jorgensen, Gene 20, 70, 71, 72. Jorgensen, Judi 20, 51, 61, 64, 65, 74, 86, 94, 95, 96, 97, 113, 128, 131. Jorgensen, Kellie 20, 47, 52, 53, 60, 74, 75, 106, 107, 112, 130. Jorgensen, Marty 31, 70, 71, 72, 61, 114. Jorgensen, Scott 12, 54, 68, 81, 117, 136, 137. Jorgensen, Sheri 20, 118. K Karns, Kevin 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 51, 61, 70, 71, 73, 76, 86, 87, 91, 94, 95, 96. Karns, Scott 24, 70, 71, 128, 129. Kauffman, Lois 42, 43. Kearney, David 12. Keast, Jodi 2, 3, 12, 80, 88, 90, 109, 118, 134. Keller, Gary 38, 94, 97. Kendle, Bruce 12, 54, 56, 86, 87, 94, 95, 96, 97, 128, 129, 133. Kerkhoff, Paul 26, 32, 54, 70, 71. Kiger, Dean 37. King, Jody 26. King, Tina 20, 86, 92, 94, 96, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 118. Kitt, Mark 31, 35, 62, 70, 71, 72. Kjergaard, Brian 31, 35, 114. Kjergaard, Michelle 20, 107, 108, 112. Klein, Alan 3, 6, 7, 10, 12, 20, 45, 54, 56, 57, 60, 62, 69, 76, 77, 109, 113. Klein, Teri 24, 125, 130. Klocke, Chris 31, 64, 66. Klocke, Lisa 2, 3, 7, 12, 88, 90, 122. Kneeskern, Beth 26, 80, 87, 94, 98, 99, 102. Knights, Brian 26. Knights, Dale 38. Knueven, Brad 31, 54, 70, 71, 114. Knueven, Theresa 13, 62, 122, 128, 129. Knueven, Tracy 48, 49. Knutson, Gary 38. Krauel, Jennifer 26, 88, 89. Krier, Julie 3, 13, 80, 88, 90, 110, 111, 118, 122, 123, 134, 135. Kristensen, Don 38, 70, 71, 120. Kristensen, Sandy 27, 38, 41, 116. L Ladehoff, Karla 31. Ladehoff, Karole 13. Lange, Jerry 26. Lange, Nancy 20, 21, 78, 113, 118. Lauritsen, Paul 26, 48, 49. Lay land, Wendy 13, 92, 93. Lebeck, Dave 31, 35, 86, 88, 89, 93, 94, 95, 96, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 108. Lebeck, Denise 13, 117, 135. Lebeck, Linda 21, 128. Lewis, Steve 21, 114, 128. Luong Van, Bouakeo 21. Lowe, Dan 37. M Mace, Kevin 31, 35, 62, 67, 79, 87, 88, 89, 94. Mace, Lori 2, 13, 87, 88, 89, 90, 94, 95, 96, 97, 99, 102, 103, 106, 107, 113, 122, 123, 134. Mack, Michelle 31, 35, 94, 96. Madden, Chad 26. Madden, Mike 13. Madsen, Clint 26, 27. 29. Madsen, Erik 13, 48, 49, 54, 81, 135. Madsen, Roger 21, 128, 129. Malmberg, Jenny 31, 82, 83, 86, 87, 88, 92, 94, 95, 96, 98, 99, 108, 112. Malmberg, Jody 13, 86, 88, 90, 92, 109, 113. Mathiesen, Ralph 43. May, Joan 24, 82, 83, 87, 94, 95, 96, 98, 99, 110, 111, 112, 120. May, Stephen 36. McCuen, Annette 21, 23, 86, 92, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 108, 110, 111. McCuen, Pat 26. Meaike, Lance 13. Mendenhall, Ned 26, 69, 88, 92, 95, 96, 102, 113, 119. Mennenoh, Dan 26, 27. Miller, Randy 31, 33, 67, 76, 140 Index 224, 225. Molle, Petie 31, 87, 94. Monahan, Bob 51, 69, 76. Monahan, Eleanor 38. Monson, Teresa 14, 117, 128, 129. Moore, Corey 26, 54, 57. Moreland, Natalie 25, 27, 58, 60, 82, 83, 86, 92, 94, 112, 118. Moreland, Shanell 3, 7, 14, 70, 82, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 100, 106, 107, 108, 112, 122, 134. Mountain, Craig 14, 122, 123, 130, 134. Mueller, Tad 38, 114, 115. Musfeldt, Shannon 26, 27, 33, 74, 65. Muzney, Ethan 48, 49. N Neitzel, Paul 14. Nelsen, Chad 21. Nielsen, Jeff (11) 21, 54, 130. Nielsen, Jeff (10) 27, 54. Nielsen, Jeni 26, 94, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103. Nielsen, Lori 26, 87, 88, 89, 94. Nielsen, Mark 31, 54, 67, 81. Nielsen, Randy 26, 27, 29, 54, 57, 79. Nielsen, Pat 42, 43. Niles, Claudia 36. Nissen, Brett 27, 114. Nissen, Michelle 14, 86, 87, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 110, 111, 113, 133, 134. Nissen, Sue 26, 27, 29, 87, 94. Noelck, James 31, 39, 70, 71, 72. o Obermeier, David 31, 35, 87, 94. Obermeier, Douglas 31, 87, 94. Olenius, Mark 27, 48, 49, 54, 57, 68, 69, 81. Olenius, Rich 36. Olesen, Noel 31, 114. Olsen, Jake 31, 76. Olsen, Kevin 21, 104. Olson, Kim 21, 114. Owen, Wes 2, 6, 7, 14, 36, 86, 88, 89, 90, 92, 93, 96, 97, 99, 100, 101, 103, 108, 119, 124, 125, 134. P Palm, Dixie 21, 47, 74, 87, 94. Parris, Molly 14, 52, 62, 104, 105, 110, 111, 122, 132, 134, 135, 137. Paulsen, Richard 37, 38. Paulsen, Ruth 38, 121. Peppers, Scott 40. Petersen, Anita 21, 52, 94, 109, 112. Petersen, Carla 3, 14, 88, 90, 122, 123, 118, 133, 134, 137. Petersen, Carol 3, 7, 8, 15, 62, 63, 88, 90, 122. Petersen, Crystal 31, 66. Petersen, Evelyn 40, 118. Petersen, Monica 42, 43. Petersen, Steve 25, 79, 87, 94, 95, 96, 113, 120. Petty, Sid 15. Porsch, Joel 21, 48, 49, 56, 68, 114, 115. Puck, Stacy 27, 114. R Rasmussen, Erling 40, 109, 133. Rasmussen, Tom 40, 54, 80. Recoy, Cindy 26, 27, 87, 94, 116. Remsburg, Mark 15, 117, 128, 129. Ridgeway, DeEtte 2, 6, 7, 15, 58, 82, 83, 87, 95, 96, 97, 111, 117, 118, 134. Roberts, Jennifer 40, 64. Robertson, Patty 40, 109, 113. Rudnick, Kim 31, 118. Rudolph, Denise 15, 113, 122, 123, 134, 135, 137. Rudolph, Shelley 21, 51, 80, 94, 95, 107, 113. Rugaard, Kevin 6, 7, 15, 63, 110, 111, 114, 128, 129, 134. Rugaard, Tom 32, 35, 70, 71, 72, 114, 115. Rustvold, Brian 32, 35, 67. Rustvold, Kyle 21, 25, 117, 128, 129, 130. s Schlichte, Debbie 32, 35, 86, 92, 94. Schlichte, Lynn 22. Schmidt, Brandy 22, 52, 60, 112. Schmidt, Clint 46, 48, 49. Schnack, Tami 27, 60, 78, 87, 94, 95, 96. Schneider, Stacy 22, 24, 26, 29, 78, 116, 118, 121. Schuldt, Doug 40. Schuldt, Mike 27, 48, 49, 54, 67, 69, 81. Shima, Jim 6, 7, 14, 15, 48, 49, 56, 62, 70, 71, 73, 76, 77, 92, 117, 119, 125, 133, 134. Shoesmith, Linn 22, 23, 48, 49, 54, 57, 60, 70, 71, 72. Siedelmann, Shirley 42, 43. Simms, Kevin 32, 35, 57, 70, 71. Sinow, Angie 26, 27, 28, 29, 47, 52, 74, 94. Slothouber, Angie 6, 7, 15, 88, 90, 118, 122, 131, 133. Index 141 Slothouber, Kurt 27, 48, 49, 51, 67, 69, 79. Smalley, Paula 27, 29, 116, 121. Smith, Norma 40, 113. Soli, Rick 32. Soli, Rod 22. Soil, Ron 6, 7, 16, 136, 137. Sorensen, Cindy 32, 66, 104. Sorensen, Doug 16, 114, 115, 128, 129, 134. Sorensen, Garold 27. Sorensen, Rena 29, 52, 53, 64, 65, 66, 74, 106, 107, 113. Spencer, Shirley 42, 43. Sporrer, Angie 32, 86, 87, 92, 94, 96, 100, 108. Sporrer, Phil 22, 114. Staines, Doug 26, 81. Starkweather, Scott 32, 35, 54, 114, 115. Stoll, Becky 22, 87, 108, 112, 118, 128, 129. Strayer, Brenda 32, 35, 86, 88, 89, 92, 94, 96, 98, 99, 100, 112. Stroeher, Brad 22, 97, 124, 125. Stroeher, Kevin 10, 16, 117, 136, 137. Stuetelberg, Chris 28. Sunberg, Tanya 32, 65, 66. Sunberg, Tereasa 16, 47, 55, 65, 104, 122, 123, 134, 135, 137. Swain, Amy 22, 26, 124, 125. Swank, David 7, 16, 62, 117, 137. Swank, Jeff 22, 128, 129. T Taylor, Cindy 40, 104, 105. Tessman, Dale 33, 114, 115. Tessman, Dave 13, 16, 114, 136, 137. Thobe, Karla 28, 29, 58, 82, 83, 86, 112, 116. Thobe, Pat 16, 63, 104, 117. Try on, Randy 41, 76. V Vennink, Tom 28. Vonesh, Mary 25, 28, 29, 58, 74, 82, 83, 86, 92, 112, 116. W Wagner, Dan 3, 16, 50, 51, 68, 69, 81, 87, 94, 96, 97, 128, 131, 134, 135. Wagner, Don 41, 81. Wagner, Pam 22, 74, 75, 88. Wagner, Renee 33, 74, 86, 87, 88, 92, 94, 95, 96, 98, 99. Walters, Francis 42, 43. Walther, Andy 22. Walther, Steven 33. Wanninger, Janet 10, 17, 52, 110, 111, 122, 133, 134, 135, 137. Wede, Mark 28, 114. Wegner, Brenda 17, 106, 107, 116, 122, 128, 129, 131. Wegner, Cindy 33, 88, 89. Wegner, Darcy 28, 116. Wegner, Laurie2, 17, 86, 88, 89, 90, 113, 122. Weigh ton, James 2, 33, 35, 86, 87, 88, 89, 94, 95, 96, 102, 119. Weitl, John 10, 17, 48, 49, 54, 56, 57, 68, 69, 76, 77, 113, 128, 130. Weston, Angie 33, 82, 83, 87, 94, 112. Wetzel, Rich 17, 136, 137. Whitver, Dave 41, 64. Wiemann, Jared 28. Wiges, Dennis 22. Wilkinson, Ian 33, 35, 50, 51, 67, 79, 94, 104, 105. Williams, Jill 28, 88. Williamson, Steve 3, 7, 15, 17, 48, 49, 54, 55, 60, 62, 76, 77, 99, 107, 109, 133. Winterboer, Carrie 25, 28, 29, 41, 65, 66, 69, 78, 86, 94, 95. Winther, Robert 26, 114. Winther, Shelia 17, 116, 117, 121, 135. Wood, Vic 41, 88. Y Yager, Kristi 33, 80, 86, 87, 88, 89, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 104, 118, 120. Young, Brent 17, 79, 86, 94, 95, 96, 97, 111, 113, 133, 134, 135. Z Zaiger, Jason 33, 114. Zinke, Scott 28,81, 88, 92, 98, 99, 102, 104, 105. Zubelzu, Marta 17, 66, 104, 106, 107, 113, 136, 137. 142 Index AUTOGRAPHS Autographs 143 Kurt Haudios Teri Klein Wes Owen Jim Shima Brad Stroeher Amy Swain A cknoivledgcments: AUDUBON N£WS ADVOCATE Bob 'N Jo's Candids Brass Shutter Burr Studi Dick Goodrich Frederick's Photography Logeland Studios Photography by Arrowsmith Picturehaus Jim Wakelin Published by: Inter-Collegiate Press, Inc. 6015 Travis Lane Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66202 144 Acknowledgements t