Ottumwa High School - Argus Yearbook (Ottumwa, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1976 volume:

The 1975-76 Bi-Centennial edition of the Argus Annual is dedicated to the graduating class of 1976. The theme was chosen to depict the freedom and in- dependence of young adults in today’s society. . . that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights; that among these are Life, Liber- ty, and the pursuit of Happiness. Julie Hall ’76 editor Argus Annual 1975-76 Bi-Centennial Edition Introduction 1 You’ve Come A Long Way, Baby! The “Spirit of America salutes the women of the United States. Women play a very important role in America. There was a sharp increase in women employment in 1975-76. Many women lead the role of the families. Women are now equal to men. not in strength, but in ability. Women are now sharing the same responsibilities as men. Women not only have the right to vote but they are now being voted for. There are women in our U.S. Senate and House of Represen- tatives. Many people predict that there will be a woman governor before too long. Also, let’s take a look at our out- standing women in sports. For ex- ample: jockey Mary Bacon, golfer Carol Mann, skater Sheila Young, and tennis pro Billie Jean King. These are just a few of the many out- standing women athletes that have made their way into professional sports. The women in sports here in our own school are also outstanding. Women’s sports at OHS include basketball, track, swimming, and track. Not too long ago at our school, only men’s sports were played. The women in our school speak out. too. There are girls on our out- standing speech and debate teams. Also, there are more and more girls enrolled in the tech classes. Printing, mechanics, and the like were often 2 Introduction Jody Wilkinson is active in the sports program at OHS. Janet Larson spends many hours at the local Hy-Vee store. Rhonda Tarr is currently employed at Turgot. referred to as the boy’s classes. Women are becoming more educated to be more important peo- ple. There are many women doctors, lawyers, scientists, and engineers. The number of women in law is rapidly increasing every year. Many women are now entering our military services. The first woman general was commissioned May 15, 1970. Also, for the first time, women are now being admitted to the Air Force Academy in Colorado. Women have played a major role in the United States during 1975-76. Women will probably be making many more important steps as our world and economy develops. Senior Jo Billings learns tho art of tho printer during her class at the Tech. Building. WOMEN Introduction 3 Bill Stewart carries many responsibilities at the local Hy-Vee store. Work Study Programs at OHS are on the grow. This year alone there are 160 students involved in the four co-op programs. The Office Education Association provides jobs in office related occupations. It in- volves secretarial and clerical types of occupations. The co-ordinator of this program is Miss Deb Houston. DECA (Distributive Educational Clubs of America), under the guidance of Mr. Mike Thies. trains students to be a part of the world of marketing. DECA has been in opera- tion since 1946. VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) offers jobs and training to students interested in trade, industrial, health, and technical areas in our community. It is directed by Mr. Frank Fleagle. The newest co-op program at OHS is HERO (Home Economics Related Occupations). With it's co- ordinator. Mrs. Connie Helgerson. HERO involves students whose in- terests lie Home Economical related areas. The co-op programs consist of teamwork between four main groups Perry Thostcnson arranges the clothing racks. Doug Hoskins displays his merchandise at Poling's. of people: Students. Co-ordinator, Parents, and Job Supervisors. Together they work to make the in- dividual students’ placement a worthwhile learning experience. All the Vocational Programs in- volve three main phases: 1. Classroom-This involves the students instruction in skills, at- titudes. and knowledge that aid him in the working world. 2. On the job training-The student is placed into the business community on a part- time basis. There, the skills he has ob- tained are put to actual use. 3. Co-op 4 Introduction Cindi Copple is currently employed in the OHS library. Amy VonSchradcr and Laura Swanson team up on salesmanship at Seifert's. Club-This phase deals with working with others within his group. It is also an opportunity to be a part of ac- tivities and in State and National con- tests. Work-study Programs are set up mainly to give those who are not planning to go on to college an oppor- tunity to learn a skilled vocation. They provide an excellent way to become oriented with the business world and can often offer them a full time job after graduation. JOBS Introduction 5 How do high school students spend their free time? Well, around the OHS campus they find a number of ways. In August of 1975, the new stu- dent lounge opened it's doors to all students in study halls. The Student Council has expressed time and time again how successful the lounge has been. Instead of the student being confined to the cafeteria with nothing to do. they now have the op- portunity to spend their time in a stu- dent lounge with a variety of games to keep them occupied. There has been some question as to if the lounge has been taking away time from the student's studies, but so far, there have been no serious drawbacks. There is a wide range of ac- tivities presented to the student in the lounge. They range anywhere from sitting at the tables talking with friends to playing a fast-moving game such as air-hockey or foosball. Now, for the student who isn't in to any of these activities, he can go outdoors during his lunch period and ride around the school building in his car or motorcycle for 25 minutes. This seems to be one of the most pop- ular pastimes when warm weather prevails. Now you ask, “What about the student who doesn’t like the lounge and can't drive? Well, he has a few alternatives. He can WATCH the cars and motorcycles go around and around or he can always turn to van- dalizing school property. Unfor- tunately, this has become a problem that is getting far out of hand. Researchers and psychologists still have not found the cause for van- dalism but still it exists everywhere. It’s unfortunate that it also exists at OHS. And, of course, some students turn to studying during their spare time. This must be accomplished in a 6 Introduction quiet area and the library seems to be one of the few places for this activity. Whatever the student wishes to do during his spare time, he can probably find it during the course of one day at OHS. PLAY Introduction 7 Styles A Year To Remember 1975-76 was indeed an interesting year to remember. The events included everything from a 25-foot shark to attempted assassinations. And. of course, we should not forget to include our nation's 200th birthday. The movie, JAWS, made its appearance in the midwest at just the right moment. It was the beginning of the summer. The movie, in six months alone, became a household topic in homes across the United States. Why was this movie so popular? Maybe because of the same reason that hula-hoops were popular. A valid reason may be that people can believe in things such as a 25-foot, man-eating shark. The fact is that the movie WAS popular and became a multi-million dollar money maker for the writers and producers in 1975. And who can forget the flurry of assassination attempts on President Ford? He became America's number one shooting target. Fortunately, everyone missed. The first attempt came in California when Lynette “Squeaky Fromme (a Charles Manson family member) lunged out of a cheering crowd and pulled the trigger on her automatic pistol. Her plan was foiled when she apparently forgot to load a bullet into the firing chamber. She was quickly subdued by Secret Service agents and a quick trial eventually ended in a long prison sentence for Miss Fromme. Not long after “Squeaky’s attempt to kill the President came another shot from the crowd. The attempted assassin was Sarah Moore. This time the gun did go off but her plan was disrupted when an alert citizen hit her arm at just the right moment. A speedy trial and sentence quickly followed this incident. Since then, extreme protective measures have been taken to prevent crimes similar to these not only for the President but also those who are vying for his position in the 1976 election. One of the most bizarre and mysterious cases in 1975-76 was that of Miss Patricia Hearst, daughter of wealthy millionaire Randolph Hearst. Patty was kid- napped outside her home one night by a group which called themselves the SLA. While Patty was held captive, a series of strange events occurred. First came the tape recor- dings from Patty telling her family of the food distribution program which was to be set up in order for her to be released. After a very unsuccessful program. Patty's voice seemed to undergo somewhat of a change. No longer was she the sweet, innocent daughter of a millionaire. She changed her name to Tanya and apparently joined forces with the radical group and their cause. A series of bank robberies and shoot-outs oc- curred in the next few months before Miss Hearst was captured by the F.B.I. Bank robbery charges were brought against Patty and she was placed behind bars awaiting her trial. The Hearst’s called upon the high-priced F. Lee Bailey to take Patty's case. After a trial that was predicted to take months but actually only took a few weeks. Patricia Hearst was found guilty of bank robbery charges by a jury of twelve. But 1976 will probably be remembered best as the Bi-Centennial anniversary of our nation. Any general survey will probably indicate that most Americans are already tired of hearing of the Bi-Centennial. But let's take a different outlook on this occasion. Through 200 years, the United States has been through a civil war. two world wars, a devastating depression, the Korean War, the Vietnam War. etc., etc., etc., and still we are the number one nation in the world today. Countries which have been in existence for centuries and centuries cannot come close to the progress that we have made in just 200 years. We should all be proud to be Americans in this, the greatest country in the world. The Bi-Centennial was celebrated in communities all over the United States on July 4. 1976. This was a day in which most of us had the opportunity to sit back and realize what the Bi-Centennial was all about. Happy Birthday, America. 10 Introduction CAPITO l News Introduction 11 . . . Life, Liberty, And The Pursuit Of Happiness . . . ” 1976. The United States' 200th anniversary. Naturally this means parades. T.V. specials, speeches, celebrations, the whole works. But what does this really mean? And what is the true meaning of America? We have been taught that the U.S. is the most democratic country on earth. We are the best. We vote, we elect, we are sovereign. Some peo- ple declare our freedoms as a farce. They tell us the “average citizen is being used by the government and big business, which is the same as telling us we are not free. Just how much of this is true? The U.S. is a free country and we are a free people. However, we must realize the possibility of having too much freedom. We must have some means of creating what is best for most. If we had complete, absolute freedom, there would be no freedom at all. Right and wrong would be non- existant, for there would be no means of determining what was right and what was wrong. This in itself would be an infringement of freedom. Ob- viously it is quite possible to go over- board and take away too much freedom. Because of this possibility, we must have safeguards to fall back on. In America, our means of es- tablishing the most effective amount of control is a system of Checks and Balances. This system prevents any one branch of government from gain- ing too much power. Congress can check the Executive Branch, the Ex- ecutive branch can check Congress, the Supreme Court enforces the Constitution, therefore protecting the people. Without this system, it would be comparitively easy to have too lit- tle representation and possibly too much representation. With the occurance of Vietnam, the Cuban Missle Crisis, and, of course, Watergate, Americans have become increasingly cynical and dis- trustful towards their government. It seems that there has never been such a large scale of corruption and dis- satisfaction. However if we look back to the years 1865-1869, we would find the near impeachment of Republican President Andrew John- son, a move that would have given a radical Republican group power over all branches of government. Half a century later would find us to the term of Warren G. Harding, an ex- tremely popular President. During his administration Attorney General Harry Daugherty sold pardons, paroles, and liquor permits to criminals, Charles R. Forbes, head of the Veterns' Bureau, swindled the U.S. out of $250 million by taking bribes from contractors and supplies, and perhaps the most famous scandal of the Harding administration, the Teapot Dome Affair. The U.S. has obviously had times just as corrupt as Watergate, etc. History has proven that we have always mastered these black periods. However, while we cannot change these periods of history, we can do something about the future. Our future. Many young adults feel they cannot find any basis for pride in 12 Introduction America. If this is so, why don't we work to establish a basis, one of our own? Today's youth is so capable of improving our present situation. We can do it, if we only would. Pride in America can also come through self- pride. It is never too early to begin improving the future. Independence Introduction 13 CONOR Clubs And Organizations 15 Mr. Onerheim Directs Marching Band Junior-Senior Band-ROW 1: Jill Swanson, Nancy Johnson. Julie Prentis, Mary Leedom. Melinda Woollums. Rcnco Martinson, Sue Kreutzbender. Becky Barnett, Marla Utterback, Becky Ruby, Zorana Harris, Greg Os- teon. STANDING-Bernard Onerhiem. ROW 2: JoEllon Shaffer, Chris LaPoint. Sherrie Klyn, Sandra Wilson. Janet Hindman, John Starr, Matt Hetzler. Lonnie Lawson. Bob Geith. Lisa Fritz. Jeff Bunjor. Gary Whickor, Brian Moriarity. Teresa Chapin, Rhonda Tarr, Cherrie Reed. Elaine Mathews. Sue Hendricks. Dave Yeager. ROW 3: Julie Marien. Joann Kreutzbender, Diana Sims. Julie Williams. Diane Townsend, Bryan Booker, Chuck Forbes, Paul Schultz, Kriss Williams. Doug Cooper, Steve The Ottumwa High School Marching Band is now under the direction of Mr. Barney Onerheim with Mr. William Corneluis as assistant. Having a successful marching band was a good way for Mr. Onerheim to start out his first year here at OHS. Mr. Onerheim believes that the best kids in the state of Iowa are in the OHS music program. They are all self-sacrificing, devoted kids. The OHS band activities for 1975-76 included many concerts, the musical “Carnival”, solo and ensemble contests, the Tri-Cities festival, and the marching band which appeared frequently at the home football games. The band also did many community Hartley. Bruce Johnson. Brian Cecil. J. D. Durham, Roy Harwood, Theresa McDowell. Roberta Boisch, Tom Hubbartt, Don Jonnings. Andy Glasson. Mark Wollenbcrg. Jim McDonald. ROW 4: Rhonda Rupo, Joan Troutman. Renee Reed. Connio Wright, Patty Howell. Steve Graham, Brian Stegemann. Ray Bigham. David Hawn, Doug Mabeus. Kevin Luke. David Barnes. Ron Roberts, Dan Cudworth, Phil Wise. ROW 5: Linda Stookcsberry. Bob Barnes. DyAnn Hampton, Kim McDonald, Steve Clime. Perry Thostenson. Terry Quinn. Bill Pedon, Hugh Myors, Dick Dolager, Rick Baker. Glen Harrod. services throughout the year. Mr. Onerheim feels that each concert is getting better and better and one can’t ask anymore of the kids than the desire to improve. He also said, “We are beginning to equalize all phases of music . . . string program, concert and marching band, and jazz ensem- ble music. Mr. Onerheim also expressed how much he was impressed with the school and it’s fine faculty. All students seem to have a good positive action towards leadership. The OHS music department is looking forward to an even more successful year in 1976-77. 16 B«uid Sophomore Band Shows Talent Sophomore Band-ROW 1: Shoila Bowman, Alan Housley, Julie Poater. Missy Carson. Suo Martin. Melody Davis. Melody Scott, April Kiodol. Caron Harbour. ROW 2: Lisa Foxx, Dianna Coghlan. Bob Wollenberg, Mary McDonald. Juno Burgason, Teresa Williams, Diana Oatrol. Ann Savage. Denise Roush. Shelly Nelson, Betty Shearer. ROW 3: Paul Bane, Julie Bernard, Lori Brown. Becky Staton. Dian Dawson. Scott Bradley. Darrell Goo. Cindy Collins. Nancy Rimmer. Tim Abbas. Melissa Criswell. Stove Wilson, Both Herrington. Larry Starr. ROW 4: Karen Long. Annotto Alexander. Chris Harty. Kay Larkin, Tom Marble. Cathy Kirkland, Lori Olson, Chris Johnson, Joff Carroll. David Schultz, Noil Anderson, Joan Welsh. ROW 5: Mr. Cornelius. Pat Monroe. Diana Mul- doon, Anita Podrick. Andy Levine. Vince Scott. John Holtsinger. Dave Williams. Jack Burgason. The Ottumwa High School Sophomore Concert Band, under the new direction of Mr. William Cornelius, has a membership of 61 individuals. The members of the Sophomore Band rehearse during the regular school day and prepare for con- certs throughout the year. Besides performing in three concerts in 1975-76. the membership also joined up with the juniors and seniors to play with the Bulldog Marching Band in the fall. Larry Starr fills in the music with his sax. 18 Sophomore Band Mr. Comolius directs a practice session in the Adams Building. Mona Ripley. Becky Staton. Julie Bernard, and Lori Brown proctico together. The percussion section tokos a break during rehearsal. Sophomoro Band 19 Orchestra And Jazz Bands Orchestra-ROW 1: Phyllis Duncan. Oae Steuerwald. Sharon Lunsford. Brenda Scully. Joleen Copple. Kristie Ham. Brenda Bowman. Jane Stewart. STANDING-David Patterson. ROW 2: Dorcon Schafer. Tammy Huddleston. Teresa Hunt. Denise Johnson. Shclli Hutton. Sherry Simpson. Karen Lawrence. Jim McDonald. Grcjr Osteon. Julie Prentis. April Riedel. Caron Harbour. Jill Swanson. Rhonda Bonney. Sharon Roberts. Sherri McAllister. ROW 3: Sheila Bowman. Chris LaPoint. Alan Housley, JoEllon Shaffer. Matt Hetzler. Bob Gcith, Tom Marble. Torosa Williams. Neil Anderson. David Barnes. Andy Levine. ROW 4: Bob Barnes. Glen Harrod. Robert Davis. Julie Shadonix. The Ottumwa High School Symphony Orchestra, which involves 47 student musicians, is now under the new direction of Mr. David Patterson. The Symphony Orchestra performs a variety of music at festivals and concerts all over the state of Iowa. The Symphony Orchestra practices frequently to prepare themselves for various contests and festivals throughout the year. This year. Ottumwa was the host school for the 1975-76 Tri-City Festival. This involves bands, orchestras, and choruses from Ot- tumwa. Burlington, and Davenport West who will be competing against one another. On May 24. 1976. the OHS Symphony Orchestra concluded their performances by giving a short concert at the 1976 com- mencement exercises. The Pop Band performs at a pep rally in the feym. 20 Orchestra-Jazz Band Under New Direction Red Jazz Band-ROW 1: Roberta Beisch. Larry Starr. J. D. Durham. Grog Osteon. Roy Harwood. ROW 2: Bob Barnes. Dan Cudworth. Phil Wise. David Barnes. Joan Welsh. ROW 3: Glen Harrod. Matt Hotzler. John Starr. Bob Geith. Lisa Fritz. Tom Marble. Anita Pedrick. Chris Wolfloy. ROW 4: Mr. Cornelius. DyAnn Hampton. The OHS Jazz Band, under the direction of Mr. William Cornelius, has participated in jazz festivals around the state of Iowa. Some of these include performances at Augustana College. Cedar Falls, Kirksville, Missouri, and Washington, Iowa. The Jazz Band also travelled to Moravia for a concert at Moravia High School. Last March, the OHS Jazz Band took third place in the Fifth Annual Washington, Iowa, Jazz Festival. In addition to being an educational organization, the Jazz Band is partially a service organiza- tion for the school. They are fre- quently called upon for spot appearances. The Jazz Band can also be found in the balcony of Evans Auditorium during home basketball games playing as the pep band. White Jazz Band-ROW 1: Steve Wilson. Nancy Rimmer. Melissa Criswell. Lori Olson. ROW 2: Andy Levine. Pat Monroe. Neil Anderson. Robort Davis. ROW 3: Darrell Geo. Chris Hart. Doug McElroy. Scott Bradley. Mr. Cornelius. Missing: Chris Johnson. Caron Habour. The Jazz Band members display their 3rd place trophy from Washington. Orchestra-Jazz Band 21 Concert Choir Combines Talents Jr. Sr. Chorus-ROW 1: Cindy Elliot. Monica Schneider. Anno Steffen. Julie Shadonix. Cathy Bakor, Sue Day. Ca Oy Stangl. Anne Honnon. Gina Mon- danaro. Pam Smart. Tammy Baker, Kim Reese. ROW 2: JoEllon Shaffer. Mindy Bakor. Shelley Parsons. Diono Townsend. Glenna Stokesberry. Brian Stegomann, Judy Wingate, Stacy Simpson. Debbio Roam. Bill Ireland. Todd Propp, Gregg Johnson. Kayla Livingston. Doroon Schafer. ROW 3: Phyllis Duncan. Sharon Roberts. Molinda Wollums. Marla Utter- back. Sheri Davis. Both Radloff. Marian Tucker. Cammy Trilk, Luella Aubrey. Jano Stowart. Brinda Whotloy, Brenda Gordy, Torosa Chapin. The Concert Choir (Junior - Senior Choir) is a perfor- ming group of 85 singers. This type of mixed group has been in Ottumwa High School for as long as the school itself has been in existance. Under the direction of Mr. Merlin Schneider, the groups main performances during the year were school concert presentations. The Fall Christmas Concert was the first presentation of the year, which was followed by a February musical program. The year’s end was highlighted by the Tri- Cities Festival, which was held last May. The All-State Musicians have been selected from Iowa Schools since the beginning of All-State Festivals in 1948. They include players of band and orchestra instruments and also vocalists. These students are selected by State Auditors Kathy Kont. Jano Evans. Tammi Bonnott, Joan Radloff. Chris Wolfloy, Gao Stouorwald. ROW 4: Shari Gottschalk. Danotto Proctor. Susan Stowart. Ellon Stoltz. Tom Hubbartt. Jeff Bunjor. Mary Ebingor. Laura Swanson. Julio Larkin. Amy Von Schrador. Dobbie Moshor, Ann Barnes. Kim Millor. Joanotto Brown. Jill Swanson. Diana Sims. Suo Loyda. Sylvia Boottchor. Jim McDonald. ROW 5: Melinda Nickel. Stovo Clime. Kerwin Smart. John Starr, Joel Hulko. Gregg Owons, David Hawn. Rick Markloy, Mark Wollonberg. Jim Strooby. Tom McGiverin, Rick McClure. Ronald Roberts. Craig Payne. Miko McClure, Stovo Hartley. Nancy Johnson, Rhonda Tarr. in October. They are truly the finest musicians in the state of Iowa. The students chosen from OHS are students of Mr. Onerheim, Mr. Cornelius, Mr. Patterson, and Mr. Schneider. The fall of last year was filled with rehearsals in preparation for those students trying out for the All-State Music Festival. The statewide selection is made in October. Those chosen as All-Staters from the state of Iowa gather together in Des Moines and Ames for a two-day rehearsal for band, orchestra, and chorus in preparation for the All-State Festival concert. A special recognition should be given to these fine per- forming musicians of OHS who were chosen the best in the state. 22 Jr.-Sr. Chorus 30 All-State Musicians All Stato Musicians-ROW 1: Gao Stouorwald. Kerwin Smart. Kim Miller. ROW 2: Laura Swanson. Bob Barnos. Sue Day. ROW 3: Jamoa McDonald. Melinda Nickol, Debbie Mosher. Nancy Johnson. Rhonda Tarr. Phil Wise. ROW 4: Kristie Ham. Ann Barnos. John Starr. Mary Ebingor. Phyllis Dun- can. ROW 5: Jeff Bunjor. Jim Strooby, Steve Clime. Gregg Owens. Tom McGiverin, Rick McCluro. Miko McClure, Ron Roberts. David Hawn. ROW 6: Greg Johnson. Monica Schnoidor. Gina Mondanaro, Elaine Mathews. All-State Musicians 23 OHS Singers Create Treble Choir-ROW 1: Mr. Schnoidor. Casey Stangl. Amy Butts. Pam Smart. Anno Hennon. Tammy Bakor, Monica Schnoidor. Kim Rooso. ROW 2: Kayla Livingston. Barbara Mathis. Donise Pierco. Melissa McCoy. Judy Wingato. Mindy Baker. Sue Day. Sholloy Parsons. ROW 3: Jenny Gardner. Tammi Wilson. Chris Wolfley, Joan Radloff, Brenda Gordy, Tammi Bonnott. Marla Hockart. Cathy Baker. Debbio Ream. ROW 4: Luella Aubrey. Diane Headloy, Judy Carlo, Kathy Kent, Shari Gottschalk. Danettc Proctor. Susan Stowart. Jane Evans. Beth Radloff. Sheri Davis. ROW 5: Jeanette Brown. Ellen Stoltz. Kris Linstrom. Julio Larkin. Brinda Whatley. Amy von Schrador. Kim Millor, Sue Leyda. Mary Ebinger. Silvia Boettcher. Madrigal-ROW 1: Mr. Schnoidor. Judy Wingate. Gina Mondanaro, Cindy Elliott. Monica Schnoider. Anno Steffen. Sue Day. Glenna Stookesberry. ROW 2: Kim Miller. Mary Ebinger. Kerwin Smart. Stovo Clime. Cammy Trilk. Ann Barnes. Jeff Bunjer. Jim McDonald. Grog Johnson. ROW 3: Gao Stouerwald. David Hawn. John Starr. Rick McCluro. Joel Hulke. Laura Swanson. Tom Hubbartt. Dobbio Mosher. Phyllis Duncan. ROW 4: Molinda Nickel. Ron Roberts. Miko McClure. Mark Wollenborg. Tom McGivorin. Jim Strooby. Gregg Owons. Nancy Johnson. Rhonda Tarr. Jill Swenson. 24 Treble and Madrigal Choir Total Harmony Sophomoro Chorus-ROW 1: Mr. Schnoidor, Lisa Reeves. Sharon Lunsford, Beth Herrington. Jane Burgason. Robin Brown. Lorie Vaughn, Lucinda Willis. Michollo Rupe. Missy Carson. Nancy Rimmer. Julia Aldrich. ROW 2: Joan Walsh, Dian Dawson. Debby Fisher, Caron Harbour. Kathy Richards. Karen Lawrence, Chris Hart. Gerard Palon, Jan Harris. Shorri McAllister. Nadina Sammons, Betty Shearor. Lisa Lunkley. Jill Pumroy. Linda Lunkley, Susie Toomire. ROW 3: Kristie Ham. Dixie Larson. Janice Ander- son. Joy Hasloy, Gail McElroy. Lori Olson. Sheila Bowman. Tammy Huddleston, Brenda Scully. Sherry Simpson. Teresa Gillette. Jill Shepard. Chris Mondunnro. Deanna Wanat. Shelly Creamer, Jeanette Shirley. There have been two mixed choruses at Ottumwa High School for many years. The Sophomore Chorus is a building and stepping stone for the Junior-Senior Chorus. It brings together, for the first time, the singers from the junior high schools. The singers become acquainted and learn to work together as an organization that requires a high degree of discipline and control. First on the performance agenda for the Sophomore Chorus was the Christmas concert followed by the school concert in February. The final performance was in May at the pop” concert. The Treble Choir, an all-girl vocal group, has been in existence at OHS for many years. Several years ago it in- cluded only the girls who were not involved in any other vocal organization. Today, the girls chorus includes all girls who are not involved in instrumental groups. Because of this change, the group is larger and is able to perform more difficult music with greater success. The Treble Choir is performance oriented. Their first Melissa Criswell. ROW 4: Nancy Thomas. Sandy Kutchor, Shelly Nolson. Mary McDonald. Jack Burgason. Anita Podrick, Nancy Dolan, Chris McBoth. Eric Thompson, Sharon Anders. Carl Finley. Melody Davis. Ann Savage. Julie Pestor. April Riedel. Molody Scott. Cindy Collins. Pat Monroe. ROW 5: Tim Abbas. Diana Gatrol, Lisa Foxx, Denise Johnson, John Ingles. Noil Andorson. Jack Watts. Robert Wollenborg. David Schultz. Mike Nolson. Bruce McGivorin, Joff Carroll. Chris Johnson. Tom Marble. Larry Starr. Greg Smith. Tammio Swartz. Rhonda Bonney, Paul Bane. presentation was the Christmas concert. This was followed by a presentation for the February school concert. The Treble Choir also performed at the May “pop concert. The Madrigal Singers were first formed in 1961. At that time the number of students chosen to form the group was fewer than today and they sang basically Madrigal style literature. Today, the organization is much larger and all types of music are studied. The Madrigal Singers are the most involved vocal group at OHS. They sing not only in several school con- certs. but in the community for service clubs, women's clubs, and other gatherings of all types. The Fall opened with All-State music preparation, All-State tryouts, and the Festival. At Christmas time, many community groups were entertained by the Singers. A January school concert was the mid-winter presentation. They ended the year with the State Ensemble and Solo Contest and the “pop” con- cert last spring. Sophomore Choir 25 Fine Arts Festival Is April 6, 1976. This marks O.H.S., first Fine Arts Festival which proved to be an outstanding success. Over 300 students performed events, ranging from chamber music to the use of a pottery wheel for a continuing audience of more than 800 students. Just recently organized, the Fine Arts Department dis- played an exciting array of music, drama, theatre, and art. The festival lasted the entire day and continued on into the early evening for the public. Events were presented both in the gym and the auditorium. The Don Blew Trio completed the festival with a free, hour long concert. Hopefully, this colourful program will be presented an- nually, for as explained by one participating instructor, It was the best way we could think to get our students before others in the high school. But what are the chances of the festival becoming an annual event? Considering Principal Lewis Dye's comment. “It was just fantastic, really great, it appears that the Fine Arts Festival shall become a regular outstanding success. TOP RIGHT: Brenda Gordy and Korwin Smart sing a soprano and tonor duot. ABOVE: Jane Stewart performs a chello solo. RIGHT: Lori Gross prosonts the ‘Spotted Spinx’ in her make-up demonstration. 26 Fine Arts Festival Great Success! TOP LEFT: Luella Aubrey and Bob Wollenberg gasp over local gossip in ‘The Tolophone Hour. TOP RIGHT: Sherry Simpson observes art oxhibits. ABOVE: Lisa Fritz creatos pottery on the pottory wheel. Fine Arts Fostival 27 Argus Comes Through Argus Annual-ROW 1: Mr. John Oraziano. Sandra Wilson. Karon Long. Mary Huffman. Brenda Gordy. Anne Steffen. Ronoe Martinson, Deo Rum- baugh. Ricci Thorton. Karon Blizzard. ROW 2: Julie Hall. Suo Day. Ruth Clifton. Ellen Crucholow, Janiece Rollins. Dnnotte Proctor. Dianna Sims, Talitha Appenzollor.Sue Leyda. Melinda Woolums.ROW 3: Tom Hubbert, Jack Watts. Rick Johnson. Joff Lancaster. Jim Langland. Dan Trafton Spence Byrum. David Hain, David Life. Missing staff-Michel Rusch, Kari Lawson. Ann Scully, and Karen Blizzard. What is a yearbook? To some it is a public relations modium for the community. To others it is a bunch of pictures inside two covers. But for all of us. a yearbook is an everlasting treasure of memories which remind us of those three youthful years at our high school. A lot of time and effort goes into the production of a yearbook. The staff makes a desperate attempt to capture school life for one year within 200 pages. This is not an easy assign- ment to covor. And. of course, many aspects of school life go uncovered due to many technical problems. The yearbook is a one-shot pro- ject. Once it goes to press, it cannot be changed. Therefore, sometimes it becomes a source for much criticism. The staff encourages criticism so that we can make each year’s book a little better. These 200 pages may look simple, but a lot of thinking goes into each page before it is published. We need imaginative minds. If you have one, come on in and lend a hand. % V. Editor Julie Hall works on finishing a layout. 28 Argus Annual Staff Tho loyal advisor. Mr. Graziano lectures at staff mooting. Argus News Changes Format The Argus News has existed as the student “voice since 1903. In 1975, it was changed to a newsmagazine format to be published quarterly by students who work on the staff as an extra-curricular ac- tivity. The OHS Argus News is a member of the Iowa High School Press Association, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and Quill and Scroll. Any student who is interested in reporting, writing, sales, art work, or typing may want to join the Argus News staff. Jenny Gardner gives us Ufes most oxciting look. Iona Thompson types a story for the paper. Scott Eakins Argu8 News Art Editor Argus Nows-ROW 1: (SEATED) Scott Ea- kins. Art Editor. Barb Ostrandor. Art Editor, Dana Ferguson, Nows and Foaturo Editor. Jenny Gardner. Copy Editor. Nancy Math- ews. Editor-in-Chiof. Brett Smith. Fine Arts Editor. (STANDING) Teresa Hunt. Sports Editor. Deena Parcel. Typist. Gail Palen. Re- porter. Sharon Luns- ford. Education Editor. Dan Trafton. Editorial Writor. ROW 2: Joan Curfman. Advisor. Karon Long. Spocial Foaturo Writer. Tom- my Baker. Reporter. Iona Thompson. Ast. Advertising Manager. Charley McBrearty, Tom Arnold. Mark Jon- nings. Businoss Man- ager. Paul Morrissey. Advertising Manager. MISSING: Nadina Sammons. 29 Drama Club And Thespians Make Four Presentations In 1975-76 What is a Thespian? We hear that word quite frequently on the daily announcements and very often we see many students scratching their heads and shrugging their shoulders. Thespis (a Greek playwriter and actor) was the first person to step outside of the chorus and speak as an individual. Thus, he was the first actor. Thespians take their name from him. The Thespians, along with the Drama Club (totaling approximately 65 members) made four presentations this year under the direction of Mr. Mike Ernst. They began with the Chili Theatre presentation of “Bits and Pieces, USA. The fall presentation was TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD. The musical drama. CARNIVAL, was successfully presented in late March and the final presentation of the year, I REMEMBER MAMA, was presented in early May. All of these dramatic productions proved to be quite successful for the OHS Drama Department in 1975-76. Thcspinns-ROW 1: Mr. Knees. ROW 2: Pamela Eddy. Suo Ellen Day, Lorri Gross. Jean Maixnor, Steven Wilkos. ROW 3: Cathy Critehlow. ROW 4: Casey Stangl-Point Secretary, Tony Galletta-Vice President. Kim Bradley-President. Gao Steuorwald-Recording Secretary. Drama Club-ROW 1: Mr. Ernst. Julia Aldrich. Connie Wright. Margaret Spilman. Karen Long, Jill Gatos. Thoresa Fowler. Tammy Baker. ROW 2: Cathy Critehlow. Vanessa Vaal, Karen Lawrence. Sarah Markham. Judy Wingate. Sue Day. Casey Stanglo. Grog John- son. Marla Heckart. Chris Hart. ROW 3: Jean Maixnor. Debbie Schwarts. Rhonda Bonnoy. Lorri Gross. Tony Gallotta. Marjorie Hain. Robin Brown. Julio Birch. Joan RadlofT. Marian Tucker. ROW 4: Scott Bradley. Jeff Williams. Tammie Swartz. Jack Watts. Jim Ireland. Nan- cy Johnson. Rhonda Tarr. Iono Thompson. Amanda Hem. Gae Stoucrwald. Chris Johnson. ROW 5: Scott Dow, C. R. Grover Esq.. Bruce McGiverin. David Schultz. Jim Streoby. Tom McGiverin, Stevon Wilkos. Brett Smith. Mark Maixner. Mike McClure. Pam Eddy. Grog Johnson. Tom McGiverin. Kim Bradley. Chris Hart, and Luella Aubrey appear in the OHS presentation of To Kill a Drama C!ub.Thesi lans 31 Mockingbird . French Club Visits Clinics The French Club was es- tablished during the 1973-74 school year. This club enables French students to learn more about the language and cultures of the people who speak it in situations other than in classrooms. The French Club sells cheezes every year to earn money. They frequently visit language clinics in surrounding towns and try to promote travel abroad. The club sponsors par- ties in which French foods are served and also makes an attempt to promote school spirit by putting up French banners in the hallways. In the near future, the French Club is planning to in- teract with other French Clubs in neighboring communities. French Club-Mary Huffman. Karen Katzartonos. Julie Shadonix. Dobbio Taylor, j an Boskc. Ann Steffen. Mike Reedquist. Victor Winston. Tracy Johnson. Jim Langland. Julie Marien. Spence Byrum. Robert Hansen. Tim Abbas. Julie Thomas. Pam Williams. Andy Levine. Monica Pfaff. Dana Davis. Mindy Baker. Phil Yeoman. Spanish Students Unite Spanish Club-ROW 1: Kristie Ham. Curt Zimmerman. Robert King. Chris Mondnnnro. Annette Alexander. Sarah Markham. Caron Harbour. Jeanine Donnelly. April Schrciber. Laura Hampshire. Brenda Coffin. Tommy Baker. Jeanne Minear. ROW 2: Barb Straycr. Mark Clnrridge. Barb Cop- poc. Susan Parker. Lorie Vaughn. Marjorie Hain. Mary McDonald. Sandy Kutcher. Rena Fresh. JoEllen Shaffer. Vanessa Vaal. ROW 3: Tom Hub- bartt. Chris Roush. Dianna Coghlnn. Doug Langhofer. Cindy Bradley. Tnlitho Appcnzeller. Sheila Smith. Kevin Hall. Russ Rusch. Stephen Dar- nielle. ROW 4: Scott Sigcl. Bob Wollenberg. Scott Dow. Roger Langhofer. Dave Hain. Scott Galvan. Doug Messerschmitt. Steve Clifton. Jeff Schooley. Beth Levine. Dan Barr. Jim Lawson. Health Careers In 21st Year The Health Careers Club was chartered in 1955 with 15 charter members. It was organized for girls who were in- terested in nursing. Members did volunteer hospital work and this service continues as an activity of the club today. The club is an organization for any student who is interested in health careers as opposed to nursing only. Programs are scheduled once a month which are related to some area of health careers. Films and speakers are most frequently used. Club members have money making projects and every two years a trip to four health facilities is taken. The club members are dis- cussing a way of doing some com- munity projects for the upcoming year. Health Careers Club-ROW 1: Miss Gwen Hall. Sponsor; Sonja Hood. Susan Woodruff. ROW 2: Beth Radloff. Joan Radloff. Mary Huffman. ROW 3: Becky Staton. Denise Johnson. Linda Schaffncr. Science Club Explores Matter Science Club-ROW 1: Susan Woodruff. Sandra Wilson. Mary Huffmnn. Beth Radloff. Renee Martinson. Melinda Woolums. ROW 2; Steve Morkcy. Jim Wright. Dan Waddle. Pat Pieper. Mr. Stoneking. ROW 3: Don Bailey. William Day. Mike Ingles. Scott Dow. Hugh Myers. MISSING; Debra Bnrd. Ann Davidsaver. Dave Yeager. Steve Wilkes. Jon Merchant. Pat Odgen. Health Careers Club-Science Club 33 Student Council Opens Lounge Student Council-ROW 1: Susan Stewart. Jill Swanson. Lori Richards. Danette Proctor. TABLE 2: Jool Finklo. Karon Otis. Kim Reoso. Joan Radloff, Grog Gardnor. TABLE 3: Mary Huffman. Grog Rose. Koither Hindman. Gregg Fogloman. Bob Bamos. TABLE 4: Greg Weaver. Joe Willis. Dale White. Michelle Brown. TABLE 5: Paula Stufflebeam. Kim Boitnott. Dana Ferguson. Sue Kirk. TABLE 6: Mary Zesiger. Sponsor. Susan Parker. The OHS Student Council, advised by Mrs. Mary Zesiger, has a current membership of 24 hard-working individuals. It was first formed in 1923 in order to develop a high type of school citizen to aim for a greater spirit of democracy. The Student Council organization promotes harmonious relationships throughout the school, stresses good student-teacher relationships, improves school morale, assists in the management of the school, and promotes all things that are good for OHS and the community. At one time, the Student Council had a student court where a student was tried for such things as being in the hall without a pass, leaving before the bell rings, etc. Sentences were usually con- fined to time spent after school. In recent years, this justice system has been abolished. In 1975. the Student Council raised over $7,000 in money- making projects, most of it going into the construction and main- tance of the lounge. The Council has been very active in community projects such as UNICEF and Muscular Dystrophy campaigns. School projects included Homecoming activities and assemblies, dances, and the March 22-27 Winter festival. They ended the year with a successful Recognition of Winter Sports Week (ROWS) in which the students and faculty had a week of fun and laughter. 34 Student Council Danette Proctor works on a bulletin board display. Student Council Officors-ROW 1: Paula Stufflebeam-Recording Socrotary, Jill Swanson-Treasuror. Lori Richnrds-Presidont. Joo Willis-Vice President. Susan Stewart-Corresponding Secretary. Paula Stufflebonm and Dana Ferguson design one of tho banners seen around OHS. Student Council members share ideas during a rap ses- sion. The pool table in the new lounge is one of the more pop- ular attractions. Student Council 35 R.O.W.S. Week is Great Success R.O.W.S. week was celebrated in a number of ways. ABOVE. Rick McClure slicks down his head for tho 50’s look. Tim Sample (UPPER RIGHT) causos littlo confusion with his crazy hat. Mr. Ohlingor and Mr. Kilmer (CENTER AND CENTER RIGHT) get in to tho spirit of things. Mrs. Watts (RIGHT) displays her award winning costume while Shari Gottschalk (FAR RIGHT) strains in tho pole-climbing event. 36 Rows Weok O” Club Re-Organized “O” Club, a club for Varsity lettermen. was re-established this year with the objective of providing ways for athletes to help themselves and their schools. “O” Club spent the 1975-76 school year organizing itself, establishing by- laws, initiation procedures, and plans for the future. It is hoped that the “O” Club will stay in existence for many years to come. O Club-ROW 1: Mr. Larry Kilmor, Paul Sandell. Kevin Frnhor. Kent Pilchor, Mike O'Loar. Bill Ireland. ROW 2: Bob Jay. Rex Jonos. John Ware. Jim Mitchell. Dennis Floming. ROW 3: David Wilkinson. Pat Flahive. Spence Byrum. Larry Chmelar. Steve Gardner. H.E.R.O. New To OHS HERO-ROW 1: Mrs. Connio Helgerson, Frances Mickols, Linda Moyer. Ann Waskowiak. Barb Wiseman. Frances Gearhart. ROW 2: Patty Dyke. Valerio Namer. Cathi Cullinan. Linda Kirkland. Pat Thays. Eva Ward. ROW 3: Marita Young. Donna Bradley. Tracy Olson. Joan Schwartz. Jennifer Holt- singer. Barb Welch, Poggy Stockor. ROW 4: Jerry Kerby. Both Levine. Linda Goldizon, Steve Yochum. Mike Ingles. Carl Kershaw. Tony Gatlin. Bob James. Nationally, Future Homemakers of America was first organized in 1945. Home Economics Related Occupations was organized nationally in 1971, and the first FHA-HERO Club was organized at OHS in 1975. This is the first year for HERO at OHS. Its objective is to help young adults assume their roles in society through areas of personal growth, family life, vocational preparation, and community development. They finance their own projects through money- making activities. The organization has attended dis- trict and state meetings as a class and also organized a Christmas party last December. They constructed a homecoming float and also decorated downtown windows for the event. HERO also spends a lot of time working with the community on various projects. HERO’S 29 members are very pleased with the progress of this first year organization. O Club-Hero 37 DECA Membership Reaches 400,000 DECA-ROW 1: Mr. Thics. Carolyn Anders. Debbio Holmes. Tammie Simp- 3: Marcy McPherson. Jonnifor Monroe. John Martin. Vern Yengor, Phil son Jones. Sue Barker. Sue Rolison. Carolyn LaRue. ROW 2: Terry Gar- McDavitt. ROW 4: Connie Payne. Larry Chmolar. Chip Raisbeck, John man. Rudy Lasser. Kevin Frahcr. Kelli Long. Joe Moeker. Tick Tiegs. ROW Bishop. Tony Fischer. The Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) is an organization whose program of leadership and personal develop- ment is designed specifically for students enrolled in Distributive Education. It is a program of instruction which teaches marketing, merchandising, and management. DECA was founded in October of 1946. There are approximately 400,000 members nation- wide. The OHS chapter of DECA has been to conferences in Burlington. Madrid, Des Moines, and Chicago. These conferences are very worthwhile because it gives the different chapters an opportunity to share new ideas. DECA. sponsored by Mr. Michael Thies. has sponsored many projects during 1975-76. These include the Donkey Basketball game, blood donations to the Blood Bank, and also selling Halloween insurance to Ottumwa merchants. DECA Jr Associatcs-ROW 1: Mr. Thies. Steve Heinrichs. Tony Johnson. Row 2: Kevin Powell. Doug Hoskins. Jim McDavitt. ROW 3: Terry Lee Lumsdon. Kelly Swanson. Pat Ogdan. 38 DECA VICA Stresses Leadership VICA-ROW 1: Mr. Fleagle, Jerry Ruby, Mike Paris, Hal Clarridge. Tonya McMains. Phyllis Elkins. Hcnthor Gnrside. Kim Hobbs. ROW 2: Kevin Cason, Ken Carnahan. Ken Overturf. Brian Bauer, Kevin Bowman, Jim Garrett. John Paxton. Mike Hendren, Wendy Gray. ROW 3: Jim Headley. Jim Miller. Floyd Ccrnctisch. Dan Taylor, Irvin Hougland. Brian Wilkinson. Robert Beem Jr.. James Gates. ROW 4: Jeff Stevens. Jim Stevens. Ken Anderson. Stan Harsch. Jim Farnsworth. Jim Marts. Jeff Bernard. Mike Bainbridge. VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America), under the guidance of Mr. Frank Fleagle, currently has an enrollment of 64 members. This organization strives to develop leadership ability, to help students attain a purpose in life, to create enthusiasm for learning new ideas, and to establish realistic vocational goals. The Ottumwa chapter of VICA has accomplished many things during 1975-76. They have sold various items such as candy, candles, and raf- fle tickets. Also, besides attending VICA conferences around the state, they sponsored the Valentine's dance, built a homecoming float, and par- ticipated in the Octoberfest activities last fall. VICA is becoming a popular organization among the student body. A lot of hard work and determination on the part of each member is a necessity in order for this organiza- tion to work. So far, it's working. VICA-ROW 1: Mr. Fleagle. Karen Shumaker. Debbie Fenton. Debbie Rork. Natalie Week� . Cindy Jessop. Cathy Emry. Joy Close. ROW 2: Cindy Garrett. Rhonda Rupe. Gary Smith. Bryan Blumcr. Doug Nicholson. Mick Snoddy. ROW 3: Sarah Lyon. Steve McWilliams. Lonnie Lawson. Larry Baschnagel. Walt McDowell. John Condor. Mike Wallace. ROW 4: Mike Day. Mark Tennyson. Kenneth Crowder. Mike Munley. Kerry Sutton. Dirk Miller. Dave Pilcher. Dave Burton. VICA members attend one of many leadership con- ventions during the year. VICA 39 O.E. Marks Tenth Anniversary Offico Education-ROW 1: Dob Houston. Jun Zwor, Marla Thompson. Terri Mulgravc, Karen Blizzard. Pamela Eddy. Kelly Messorii. Pam Reed. ROW 2: Kathy Sullivan. Monica Smit. Michel Rusch, Sonja Hood. Jan Blazina. Karon Cox, Karen McAllister. Row 3: Both Smith. Janice Jerred. Debbie Anders. Ann Scully, Tami Ostdiek. Barb Wostmark. Kari Lawson. Row 4: Cindi Copple. Kim Counterman. Sheri Smith. Kathy Ramsey. Cheryl Bankson. Lesa Lindholm. Kim Crumes. Chris Poncy, Connie Hayes. Missing: Mary Foster, Lisa Franklin. Sue Knight Miller. Office Education Officers 1975-76 Debbie Anders-President Ann Scully-Vice President Sherri Smith-Secretary Kathy Sullivan-Treasurer Monica Smit-Parliamentarian Tami Ostdiek-Historian Miss Deb Houston-Sponsor The Office Education Association was es- tablished in 1966 as an independent youth organization for students enrolled in high school and post-secondary office occupation programs. With a membership of more than 56,000 students, it is designed to develop leadership abilities in the American business world and competency in office occupations. Office Education week (February 8-14. 1976) had special significance this year. This year marked the Tenth Anniversary of OEA. The Ot- tumwa Chapter planned a variety of activities in observance of National OE week. This past year, OE held a Thanksgiving Food Basket and Christmas toy drive as service pro- jects. OE members make an attempt to have a social get-together each month. This tightly knit relationship makes for a successful organization. 40 O.E. O.E. Jr. Associates-ROW 1: Miss Houston. Sponsor. Linda Stookesberry, Kathy Moore. Mary Davis. ROW 2: Sharon Harness. Kathy Smith. Sally Cobler. Becky Hood. ROW 3: Jocelyn Stockton. Janice Rollins. Rhoa Gillis. Future Teachers Tutor Students The Future Teachers organiza- tion is a program for high school students who are interested in going into teaching as their profession. A tutoring program was developed in order to give each member an opportunity to work with young children on a one-to-one basis. This becomes a very meaningful ex- perience for both the future teacher and the student. The club also visits surrounding area schools to observe the many different methods of teaching. The Future Teachers organiza- tion is a very worthwhile experience. It gives the student an opportunity to see the skill and work involved in be- ing a classroom teacher in everyday situations. Future Teachers-ROW 1: Mr. David Sels. Cathy Critchlow. President. Tony Johnson. Jeanne Moll. Susan Woodruff. ROW 2: Tammie McElroy. Connio Stovons. Treasurer. Jeannie Collier. Becky Boyer. Sheri Thrasher. ROW 3: Linda Schaffner. Lisa Swanson. Tom Hubbart. Bill Mathis. David Life. OE and Future Teachers 41 Students And Librarians Student Librarians-ROW 1: Sheila Bowman, Michelle Brown. Jolene Davis. Silvia Boottchor. Jeanette Shirloy. Mrs. Nohre. Mrs. Miller. ROW 3: Joleen Dixie Larson. Doreen Schafer. Brenda Rupo. ROW 2: Eva Newman. Copple. Linda Schaffncr. Lori Phillips. Dianne Hintz, Stacy Simpson. Library Clerk; Mrs. Stephens, Librarian; Jim Feehan. Ronda Griffths, Danette Procter, Cindi Copple. Can you imagine what the library would be like without any librarians? Probably very unorganized. This is why many students feel that it is necessary to help out the regular staff whenever possi- ble. As long as anyone can remember, students have helped in the library. A number of years ago. they were organized as a club, but this has not been active for some time. The student assistants perform very essential services, and without their help it would be difficult to run the library. Most of their duties consist of working at the Cir- culation Desk where they check books in and out. check passes, and shelve books. They also assist with the circulation of magazines and the verticle file. Many duties around the building need Dixie Larson servos as an important student librarian, the assistance of students for a flow of cooperation. The student librarians serve as an important part of our school library. 42 Student Librarians Key Club Develops Leadership Key Club was first started in May of 1925 in Sacramento, California. It is a service club doing projects for both the school and the community. Key Club strives to develop the qualities of leadership, initiative, and citizenship in its members. It is sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club and is very unique because it is the only high school club sponsored by an outside organization. During the Octoberfest celebration, Key Club operated a concession stand. During the Christmas season, they made and distributed bicentennial souveniers to elderly people in the community who are not able to get out of their homes. Key Club may appear to be small in number, but it is big in achievements. Key Club-ROW 1: John Ohlinger. Karen Katzartones. Barb Strayer, Lucinda Willis. ROW 2: Sharon Bowles, Mark Bowles. Rhea Olllls, Teresa Gillette. ROW 3: Roger Langhofer. Terry Lumsdon. Linda Schnffnor, Joe Willis. Upward Bound The Upward Bound programs at OHS is a pre-college program for all high school students. It involves a six-week summer program at a sponsoring college and then a follow-up program at the high school during the regular school year. The OHS Upward Bound students are sponsored by Central College in Pella. Iowa. Mr. Ed Banfield is the director of Upward Bound activities at Central College. Mrs. Curfman has taught two years in the Upward Bound program and has been the OHS sponsor for Upward Bound students for the past four years. Cites Goals Upward Bound-(FRONT TO BACK)-Joan Curfman, Sponsor. Barb Mathis. Sheryl Whonnon. Joyce (Kepler) Flactlff. Jim McDavitt. John Gruwell. Tracy Johnson. Richard Hartley. Janet Stice. MISSING: Dan Dawson. Judy Dyer. Carl Kershaw. Margaret Payne. Steve Quinn. Key Club-Upward Bound 43 Cheerleaders Show Great School Spirit The cheerleaders here at OHS are often times taken for granted. They are always there cheering on our teams to victory but many times their efforts go unnoticed. The girls put in many long hours practicing their routines until they are perfected. Then they demonstrate this perfection at all of the school’s sporting events. This year, besides cheering at school activities, the cheerleaders have been working hard on their money-making projects. Through their determination, they have already earned enough money for new cheerleading outfits for the 1976-77 school year. The OHS cheerleaders are always there, whether the crowd notices them or not. Some ask why we need cheerleaders; others wonder what school spirit would be without them... Sophomore Cheerloaders-ROW 1: Sherry Simpson. ROW 2: Annette Alexander. Eileen Martin. Mary Cavanaugh. Talitha Appenzellor. Lori Waskowiak. Varsity H Squad-ROW 1: Jane Stewart. ROW 2: Mindy Baker. Renee Malloncc. Cathy Baker. Teri Burton. 44 Cheerleaders Varsity cheerleaders display their talents. Varsity S Squad-ROW 1: Kim Counterman. ROW 2: Glenna Stookesberry. Julie Maricn, Carol Young. Linda Stookesberry. Varsity O Squad-ROW 1: Sally Cobbler. Julie Larkin. Julie Bevan. Amy Von Schrader. MISSING: Jane Evans. Varsity Cheerleadcrs-ROW 1: Renee Malloncc. Jane Stewart. Teri Burton. Cathy Baker. Mindy Baker. Julie Marien. Linda Stookesberry. Glenna Stookesberry. Kim Counterman. Carol Young. ROW 2: Amy Von Schrader. Sally Cobbler. Julie Larkin. Julie Bevan. Cheerleaders 45 A.V. Club Aids Faculty Audio Visual-ROW 1: Kim Hobbs. Melody Foster. Vickio Hull. ROW 2: John Pottor. Advisor. Russell Gladdern, Sharon Andors. ROW 3: Terry Leo Lumsdon. Karl Wiltz. The Ottumwa High School Audio-Visual Club was formed in 1963 with Jack Pence, a veteran teacher and coach, as its sponsor. In 1965 Mr. Pence retired from the Ottumwa school system and John Potter, Industrial Arts teacher at Franklin Jr. High School, transferred to the High School as Audio-Visual Director. The Audio-Visual student assistants were organized to help teachers and students whenever possible from minor repairs of the equipment to setting up the equipment for use in the classroom. The equipment found in the Audio-Visual Resource Center ranges from 35 MM Slide Camera, Poloraid, 8 MM Bolix, 8 MM projectors, 16 MM Projectors. Record Player, tape recorders, up to Video tape camera and recorders. Within recent months the Audio-Visual Depart- ment is capable of sending a live video or taped signal via cable to any room in the building. The Audio-Visual Department is presently developing a collection of multi-media materials such as filmstrips, records, open reel, and cassette prepared tapes. Many of these are in kit form with printed in- structional booklets. The ultimate goal of this collection is to aid the learning process and to improve instruction. In addition to the printed professional materials that keep teachers informed about developments in learning resources, the resource center provides the actual materials and devices so that teachers may examine and become familiar with them. They work with new teachers upon their arrival to the building. They have brought in many companies to provide In-Service programs for teachers and student teachers. The student assistants are given the oppor- tunity to travel to nearby communities and visit com- panies that provide the educational materials. K-9 Corps Sponsors Dance The Ottumwa High School K-9 Corps was organized in the fall of 1973 to service all athletic functions and to promote school spirit, sportsmanship, and attendence at all OHS athletic events. The K-9 members are frequently seen at all entrances of the sporting events han- ding out programs. This year, the K-9 Corps successfully sponsored the homecom- ing dance in the fall. A lot of hard work went into the promotion of the dance. Although the 14-member K-9 Corps serves many functions in and around the school, their primary func- tion is to service athletic events. K-9 Corps 47 K-9 Corps: ROW 1: Tammi Bonnott. Michelle Brown. Karon Owens. Sonja Hood. Connio Stevens. Joyce Johnson-Sponsor ROW 2: Debbie Ream. Kathy Kont. Rhea Gillis. Monica Millard ROW 3: Tami Ostdiek. Ann Scully. Nancy McMullen. Joni Ostdiok Speech And Debate Enjoy Debate-ROW 1: Chris Mondanaro. Debbie Pickens. Deanna Wanat. Brian Brody. Pat Ingram. Gregg Owens, Ted Sporer. Terry Boolor. Kathleen Barker. Rusty Dennison. Bob Wollonborg. Kovin Caster. Susan Heise. Uchling. Robort Beisch. MISSING: Dobbio Fear. Vanessa Vaal. Joan Rawls. ROW 2: Chris Wolfloy. Roberta Beisch. Mike The OHS Debate Team is a competitive team of many years. In 1975, the Debate team was combined with the Speech Team to form one competitive unit. Debate main- tains three levels of competition, which are Championship. Varsity, and Novice. The Debate season, which begins early in November and ends in early March, is coached by Mr. Robert Beisch who took this position in 1963. For nine consective years, the OHS Debaters have been ranked in the top five Debate Teams in Iowa (1967-1976). This outstanding record in- cludes three state titles, three runner-ups, and two third place finishes. The Debate Team has sent numerous debaters on to College Debate and 11 are now active as college debaters. 1075-1976 was indeed a good year for the Debate Team. They were ranked third in the State when the last two polls of the season ranked Ottumwa as the number two team in the State. This outstanding season was due to the overall depth in all divisons. They won 29 team awards and 14 individual citations and awards during the Invitational season. The teams major surge came after Christmas Vacations. Many of the 1975-76 debaters will be returning next year. The OHS debaters scored well in the state tourna- ment last season. In the IHSSA District tournament, they made a clean sweep by taking first, second, and third places with only three OHS teams entered. In the IHSSA State tournament, OHS took a third place finish. At the National Forsonsic League Qualifying Tourna- ment, Roberta Beisch and Patrick Ingram finished first and competed in the National Tournament last June at the Air Force Academy in Colorado. OHS won the overall Sweepstakes Trophy and the Outstanding N.F.L. Chapter in Iowa Trophy. Since Beisch and Ingram had already qualified for the National Tournament, they did not compete in the Iowa Forensic League State Tournament. However, Terry Beeler. Gregg Owens, Chris Wolfley, and Kathy Uehling were all quarter finalists which resulted in a fourth place State finish. Many individual awards were received at the end of the Debate season. Roberta Beisch and Pat Ingram were both nominated for the Hugh F. Seabury Award for the Outstanding Debater in Iowa. The winner was selected in June. Mr. Robert Beisch, Debate Coach, was named Coach of the Year at the UNI Tournament last January and Pat Ingram received the Charles Book in Memorial Award which is presented each year to the Outstanding OHS Senior Debater. 48 Speech and Debate Successful Seasons Speech Tcam-ROW I: Robort Beisch, Julia Aldrich, Barbara Mathis. Jill Gates. Sandra Wilson. Marjory Hain. Kim Bradloy. Suo Kroutzbondor. Chris Hart. ROW 2: Susan Parkor, Rhonda Bonnoy. Chris Wolfloy. Terry Beeler. Kathleen Uohling, Elizabeth DoKraay. Scott Bradloy. Albert The OHS Speech Team is just that-a team. It consists of 35 members (six seniors, 11 juniors, 18 sophomores) working together. Although there are no officers, the Speech Team does have a captain. Senior Kim Bradley, and is coached by Mr. Robert Beisch. Like the Debate Team, the Speech Team has been a competitive team for many years. Combined with the Debate Team just this year, the Speech season runs from early November until late March. There are twenty different events during the year, including Interpretation, Acting, and Public Speaking in individual events, and Duet Acting. Choral Reading, Reader’s Theater, and Mime for the group events. Sophomores made up the large majority of team members. Because of this, the year was one of rebuilding. By the end of the season, tremendous progress had been made, considering only four members returned from the previous season. The OHS Speech Team is a member of the National Forensic League, the Iowa Forensic League, and the Iowa High School Speech Association. Roberta Beisch, Kim Bradley, Robert Davis, and Pat Piopor. Tim Ingram. ROW 3: Demise Johnson, Robort Davis. Pat Ingram. Gregg Owens. Tod Sporor. Scott Dow. Jim Iroland. Jack Watts. Mike Brody. Roberta Beisch. Ingram were consistant winners at Invitational Tour- naments throughout the year. At the IHSSA District large group contest, OHS cap- tured five I’s out of six entries. The IHSSA State large group received three I’s out of five entries. Outstanding All-state large group performers were Kim Bradley and Denise Johnson in Duet Acting. At the IHSSA District Individuals Contest, OHS cap- tured 23 I’s out of 31 entries and at the state individuals contest captured 15 I’s out of 24 entried. Robert Davis, Marjorie Hain, Julia Aldrich, and Kim Bradley were each named Outstanding Performers there. At the National Forensic League (NFL) National Qualifying Tournament, Kim Bradley captured second place (state runner-up) in Dramatic Acting and was the Finalist in Prose and Poetry Reading. Roberta Beisch received fourth place in Original Oratory, and the Semi- Finalist in Extemporaneous Speaking was Pat Ingram. Closing up the season with the Iowa High School Forensic League State Tournament. Kim Bradley was the semi-finalist in Dramatic Acting, while Chris Wolfiey was the Outstanding Congress Competitor. Speech and Dobato 49 snark Club Presents 'Aqua Boogie” Shark Club-ROW 1: Brennie Pearson, Jane Burgason. Chorie Hoakins. Karen Bauer. Cammy Trilk, Cindy Elliot. Co-Capt.. Sarah Markham. ROW 2: Betty Shearer. Joanne Minear. Nancy Thomas. Julie Shndonix, Co- Capt.. Sharon Roborts. Anno Steffon. Co-Capt., Laura Swanson. Co-Capt. ROW 3: Miss OTBrion. Sponsor. Barb Ostrandor. Mary Loedom, Teresa Chapin. Kathy Smith. Julio Summers. Ann Leon. Debbio Bard. MISSING: Karen Wilcox. Julie Zimmorman, Je nio McCreary, Pam Zesiger. The members of the Ottumwa High School Shark Club successfully displayed their various talents at the annual Shark Club Pageant last spring. The pageants was entitled “Aqua Boogie which featured a number of dances from the 1900’s to the present. Dance routines ranged anywhere between an early burlesque from 1900 to the West Coast craze in 1975 of “The Hustle.” The Aqua Boogie pageant was under the new direction of Miss Mary O’Brien. She was quite pleased with the overall perfor- mances of the swimmers. A lot of hard work proved to be well worth the success of the 1976 Shark Club Pageant. 50 Shark Club Ann Loon and Julie Summers demonstrate The Bump . Julie Shadonix solos in tho Wish-Broom Waltz (ABOVE LEFT) whilo Teresa Chapin. Kathy Smith, and Mary Loodom perform •The Last Tango in Ottumwa. A graceful log appears from the depths (CENTER LEFT). Ann Leon and Julie Summers enter the pool for “The Can-Can Dropouts (CENTER RIGHT) and complote the routino at the poolsido (LEFT). Shark Club 51 Seniors Are Honored At D.E.C.A. Girl Student of the year: Connie Payne. Ottumwa High School honored ap- proximately 100 seniors at its annual Honors Assembly held last Spring. Awards ranged anywhere from top scholastic achievement to outstanding athletes. Twenty three seniors were inducted into : the Torch Club which is the National Honor Society organization. This is the highest academic honor a student can achieve at OHS. The Iowa State Bar Association awards for citizenship were given to Roberta Beisch. Sue Leyda, Monica Schneider. Stacy Simp- son. and Mark Wollenberg. The Mason Award was presented to Mike McClure while the Art Club Awards went to Lisa Fritz and Jim Streeby. The Civic Music Awards were presented to Monica Schneider and Jeff Bunjer for vocal music. Jill Swanson for band, and Phyllis Dun- can for orchestra. Other honors included the Student Library Awards, Argus News Most Valuable Staff Member Awards, and the top OHS Debators Awards. The Student Council was commended for their fine efforts and hard work during 1975- 76 by Mrs. Mary Zesiger and Mr. Brony Kastantin recognized the forty OHS seniors who received academic scholarship awards. D.E.C.A. Boy Studont of tho year: Phil McDavitt. Iowa State Bar Association Awards: Stacy Simpson. Roborta Beisch. Mr. Walter, Mark Wollonberg. and Monica Schneidor. 52 Honors Assembly Awards Assembly- Art Club Awards: Jim Streeby, Mrs. Austin, and Lisa Fritz. Mason Award is prosontod to Mike McCluro by Mr. Jerome. Honors Assembly 53 Spocch Dobate Awards: Pat Ingram. Kim Bradloy. Sandra Wilson, and Robert Davis. Torch Club Honors 23 Torch Club-ROW 1: John Durham. Stove Morkey. Brian Mortality, Cnsoy Stangl. Bronda Gordy, Monica Schnoider. Nancy Johnson. Anno Steffen, Amy Von Schrader. Laura Swanson, Kim Bradley. ROW 2: Stove Wilkes. Jim Wilcox. Diana Sims. Paul Snndell. Melinda Wollums, JoEllen S. Shaffer. Both Radloff. Linda Schaffner, Jane Evans. Lori Richards. Stacy Simpson, Danetto Proctor. ROW 3: Mrs. Curfman, Mike McClure. Mark Wollenberg. Joe Willis. Dave Wilkinson. Gust Soteropolus, Hugh Myers, Monica Millard, Janet Hindman, Chris Wofloy. Roborta Beisch. Terry Beeler. Cindy Eliot. Jill Swanson. Jane Stewart. Phyllis Duncan. Tami Bennett. Jeff Bunjor. 54 Awards Assombly Argus News-Barb Ostrandor. Karon Long. Mrs. Curfman. Mark Jen- nings. Wilcox And Millard Are Top Athletes Jim Wilcox and Monica Millard are presented top honors by Mr. Hammersly. Jim Wilcox and Monica Millard were named Ottumwa High School's Outstanding Senior Athletes for the 1975-76 school year at the annual Senior Honors Assembly. Jim Wilcox was an all-state selection last season in football and also a state medalist in diving competition. Wilcox also played an important role in last season’s track team. Monica Millard was Ottumwa’s first girl to qualify for the Girl’s State Track meet since the sport began. She was also an all-stater in basketball. Wilcox was the 19th boy athlete to be honored at OHS while Millard was the fourth girl athlete. Student Councll-ROW 1: Kim Reoso. Mary Huffman. Joel Finkle. Grog Roso. Paula Stufllebeam. ROW 2: Lori Richard� . Danotto Proctor. Karen Otis. Susan Parkor. Joan Rodloff. KeifTer Hindman, Gregg Fogloman. ROW 3: Greg Gardner. Joe Willi . Jill Swanson. Ed Bogdan. Kim Boinott. Dana Ferguson. Gerry von 0� . Greg Weaver. Susan Stewart. Jano Evans. Mrs. Zeisiger. Awards Assembly 55 Good-Bye Sylvia Lobo During the 1974-75 school year, Ottumwa High School had the pleasure of a young, smiling, foreign exchange student from Brasil. Her name was Sylvia Carvalho Lobo. Sylvia was a Rotary Exchange Student who spent one year here in the United States learning about our culture. Her own thoughts of being here were, “This is my second life, se- cond school . . .all new friends. She said that she really did not want to go back home and leave all of this behind. Instead, Sylvia wanted to br- ing her parents here to live forever. When Sylvia first came to us in Ottumwa, she could barely speak nor understand our English language. She could always be seen with her school books in one hand and her dic- tionary in the other. But after a few months and summer vacation, Sylvia was speaking our language flawlessly without the use of her dictionary. Sylvia’s future plans are to be a student at the University of Mogi das Cruzes and a career in architecture. All of us here at Ottumwa High School, especially those who wore very close to Sylvia, will miss her cheery face in our hallways. It was, indeed, a pleasure to have her here for the short period of time. 56 Exchange Students Welcome Gerry Van Os The Rotary Foreign Exchange Student at Ottumwa High School for 1975-76 is Gerry van Os from Australia. Gerry comes from a family of two brothers and two sisters as well as her parents. She also included her dog Blacky , her pet canarie, and her twelve chickens. Gerry mentioned that she does miss her native homeland, it’s warm climate, her friends, and especially her family. But she said that Ottumwa is such a fantastic place that it is making her feel right at home. She is very impressed with Ottumwa because of the many kinds of peo- ple that live here. Gerry said, Everyone is super- fantastically kind and helpful in making me feel welcome. I also love Ottumwa because it is so old and different to what I am used to. Just about everyday I see something that I haven't seen before and I really enjoy it.” Gerry is already quite involved in school activities. Some of these include Alpha Delta Chi's Easter Ball, Junior-Senior Prom committee, and the Student Council. She came to school a little late to enter the Spring sports program but she is hoping to join next year. When Gerry gets back to Australia, she will have to go back to school and redo her Senior year because she receives no school credit for this program. Her school in Australia runs from January to December so she should return just in time to start her final year. After graduation Gerry plans to attend college to work on a professional degree. Exchange Studonts 57 Spirit Of America Surrounded by red, white and blue streamers, over 300 students danced to the music of “Rushmore.” With “Spirit of America (which was based on the Beach Boys album) as the theme, the 1975-76 Junior-Senior Prom was quite a success. This success was accomplished through the hard work of the members of the Jr. class and faculty, especially Mrs. Rose. Mr. Blackman, and Mrs. Van Epps. The decorations added a special touch to the already special evening. Murals (from the album by the Beach Boys. “Spirit of America ) were hung on both sides of the gym. while streamers were twisted from the center of the ceiling to the track and on down to the floor. Minnie and Mickey Mouse flanked each side of the band. The walls of the gym were covered with hundreds of silvery stars, each bearing the name of a senior. Barb Ostrander was chairman of the Prom Committee. By conducting bake sales and selling OHS pennants, enough money was raised to contract the popular local five piece band. “Rushmore . provide free refreshments, and excellent decorations. And how did the seniors feel about their Prom? Comments ranged from “It was really good. “We had a great time; just loads of fun,” to “The music was fantastic: a great success. So congratulations to the Jr.-Sr. classes for their enjoyable Prom. Prom 59 Steve and Sholloy poso boforo the fountain. The Anticipation of silvery stars exploding in pent-up energy Shall only be exhausted after our final dance and my excitement becomes the thrill of a memory. Danette Joff pick up their hondstamp programs before entering the dance floor. 60 Prom The Way We Were The Graduating Class of '76. Mr. Dye makes last minute preparations as the graduates file in. Rushing, hurrying, trying to find a placo in school, making new friends, learning new ways of spending your time, have finally come to a day of pause. A time when all good things must come to an end. A time to realize that your place in life is somewhere else. A time to appreciate the way you used the three years for preparation to solve today's problems. Graduation has come at last. Some thought it would never come, and for others it had come too soon. The thoughts, the memories, the dreams, the hopes, all have come to pass. They will never be forgotten of Ottumwa High School. Ottumwa will never be disregarded from the students' minds, in that it served an essential purpose in bringing the student’s potential and hidden talent to the fullest possi- ble in the three year span. Graduation 61 For Some It Came Too Soon ♦ ♦ t f ♦ Guest speaker Dave Kanellis entertains audionce with his mandolin song. A special recognition is given to the honor students. Superintendent William Dabb and Board member Joo Griffin confer before their oponing speeches, A '76 graduate suddenly realizes it's all over. 62 Graduation Mr. Dyo presents a diploma to Roberta Beisch. Graduation 63 Athletics Competition. What’s it all about? The dictionary defines it as an effort to outdo a rival in business or sports. With all the many forms of athletic activities today, it is hard to specialize in one area. Not only are there so many different sports, but there are a lot of different levels and divisions. Is it any wonder that so much emphasis is put on athletics today? Just as society changes with the times, sports have also become quite commercialized. New equipment, higher paid salaries, and long term contracts make the super-hero athletes some of the best paid men and women in the world today. What about sports on the highschool level? The pressure always seems to be great and pride is forever on the line. New ideas and promotion of athletics has recently had quite an effect on sports on the high school level. More and more scholarships are offered to those who stand out in a particular event. It would be hard to determine the most popular of seasonal sports, but probably football and basketball would rate numbers one and two. in no particular order. High school events have a reputation for being highly motivated, competitive, and spirited activities. A lot of time, practice, physical and mental training goes into the making of a team no matter what level. This is also the year of the Olympics; sports on a world wide basis. Every country has a lot at stake by go- ing into such a significant and important happening. It is more than competition at this level. It no longer means athlete against athlete. It goes deeper to become country against country, ideals against ideals, race against race, and leadership against leadership. But can this result in too much of a good thing? A tragic example is the 1972 Olympics in Munich, Germany, when several Israeli com- petitors were murdered all because of discontentment between countries concerning ideals and beliefs. This year, the 1976 Olympics in Austria were highly successful. It is the dream of every American athlete to win a gold medal for the United States in an Olympic event. Only the best in the world can do this and one step to get- ting there is competing in high school athletics. Athletics 65 Cross Country Finishes 9-4-1 Cross Country Toam-ROW 1: Eric Thompson. Jeff Bucholz. Paul Sandell. Rick Tiegs. Leo Hollingsworth. Jeff Schrantz. Jim Chebuhar. Larry Starr. ROW 2: Mike Jones. Steve White. Ed Clausson. Mike Farrier. Steve Mcrkoy. Jon Ferguson. Bob Kramer. Grog Osteen. Mark Woofter. ROW 3: Cross Country 1975-76 OTTUMWA OPPONENTS 18 Davis County 18 22 Centerville 14 26 Oskaloosa 30 23 Burlington 13 17 Davis County 19 14 Chariton 22 22 Centerville 14 10 Pekin 26 10 Fairfield 28 16 Burlington 20 15 Oskaloosa 22 12 Knoxville 27 19 Centerville 17 16 Fairfield 21 Won 9 Lost 4 Tied 1 Pekin English Style Invitational Class IV . . . 1st Tri-County Invitational Class 4-A . . . 2nd Newton Invitational State Meet Class 4-A Chariton Invitational Pekin Invitational - 3-mile Class AA . . . 4th 6-mile Class A . . . 5th Conch Bob Warren. Mike Gee. Steve Dnrnielle. Jim Nickerson. Dan Mitchell. Dave Wilkinson. Pat Flahivc. Randy Ware. Tim Mitchell. Steve Ackley. Paul Sandell takes the lead before the finish. 66 Team Captain - Dave Wilkinson Most Valuable - Dave Wilkinson Most Improved - Paul Sandell New OHS Varsity Records: 3-mile—Steve Merkey Time: 15:31.0 6-mile—Steve Merkey Time: 31:15.0 Dave Wilkinson breaks the tape at the finish line. Footbal Bulldogs Finish 4-6 Pilcher. Coach Dave Clement. ROW 3: Mike Milby. Tadashi Hat- tori, Steve Hartley. Vern Yenger. Terry Smith. Gary Kosmnn, John Kastantin. Tom Langland. Kerry Sutton. Jeff Bates. Ron Snclling. Larry Chmelar. Doug Ripley. Kevin Fraher. Rick Rozon- boom. Spence Byrum. Ken Staton. Varsity Football Team-ROW 1: Joo Claussen, Scott Eakins. Bob Jay. Steve Watts. Kyle Boor. Mike Bissell. Pat Shepard. Pat Ogden. Jim McDavitt. Rex Jones. Chip DeKraay. John Waro. ROW 2: Dick Barton. Clint Cason. Mike O'Lear. J. D. Potors. Vic Winston. Joe Frana. Randy Woodard. Ed Bogdan, Scott Galvin, Joel Hulke. Mark Clarridgc, Charlie McBrearty. Jim Wilcox, Kent In his first year as Bulldog grid mentor. Coach Dave Clement brought a fighting and spirited brand of football to O.H.S. Never outfought, the Clementmen. winning four out of nine, were usually long in first downs and short in scores. With co-captains Spinner” Spence Byrum and Larry Chmelar spearheading the attack, the Red and White gridders fast moving and intricate plays provided thrills aplenty. After downing Muscatine in the seasons opener. Keokuk and Burlington provided successive stumbl- ing blocks. But Homecoming hopes ended on a cheer- ful note as the Bulldogs effectively downed Oskaloosa. A touchdown scarsity then beset the squad with losses to East Peoria and Fairfield. Not giving up, the gridders dug in and won back to back thrillers against Mount Pleasant and Newton. Then with a winning season within reach the Bulldogs lost a heartbreaker to underdog Clarinda. At the close of the 1975 football season there was a definite air of optimism on the O.H.S. campus. The fighting spirit and determination displayed by the squad somewhat offset the balance of past defeats. In keeping with the new look in Bulldog grid for- tunes. the Clementmen managed to outplay many of their opponents. The old refrain of “Wait till next season seemed to be nearer fulfillment than in past years. Bulldog Jim Wilcox won recognition as an end on the All-state Fifth Team. Spence Byrum, Joe Frana. and Jr. Rick Rozenboom were elected All- state Honorable Mention. Coach Clement and the 1976 Varsity Squad hope to go on and become champions for the 1976-77 Football Season. Football 69 70 Randy Woodard hauls in a Byrum pass for a considerable gain. Coach Dave Clement speaks to an excited audience prior to the 1976-76 Homecoming game. 1975 Varsity Football Record Ottumwa Opponents 8 Muscatine 6 6 Keokuk 14 14 Burlington 42 28 Oskaloosa 12 20 East Peoria 35 14 Fairfield 42 21 Mt. Pleasant 19 28 Newton 20 8 Clarinda Won 4 Lost 5 15 Sophomore Team Members: ROW 1: Joff Kingery. Chris McBeth, Steve Odell. Jerry King. Russ Roush. Tom O'Brien. Joe Hillje. Tod Simpson. Jay Swanstrom. Jim Kingery. ROW 2: Coach Bill Kramer, John Smit. Carl Wilz. Jack Holmes. Dan Bergmeler. Steve Wilson. Joff Miller. Mark Frueh. Dan Celania. Curtis Baugh. Jeff Flowers. Coach Mark Dalton. ROW 3: Dan Swope. Joe Curran. John Holtsinger. Dave Williams. Scott VanRookcl. Dave Hartley. Kerry Foster. Craig Bauerle. John Parker. Bullpups Finish 6-3 1975 Sophomore Team Record Ottumwa Opponents 0 Muscatine 28 34 Oskaloosa 0 6 Newton 28 14 Burlington 6 25 Washington 18 34 Albia 14 12 Centerville 14 14 Fairfield 12 36 Mt. Pleasant 26 Won 6 Lost 3 Reserves Ottumwa Opponents 6 Walsh 20 6 Evans 0 20 Washington 22 Won 1 Lost 2 The Ottumwa Bullpup Football team, coached by Bill Kramer and Mark Dalton, finished the 1975 season with a winning record of 6 wins 3 losses. The season itself got off to a cold start losing 2 out of the first 3 games. These were lost by considerable margins to Muscatine and Newton. After shaking off these loses, the Pups came back with a 3 game winning streak before losing a heartbreaker to Centerville in the last seconds. The Bullpups closed the season with a win- ning record, the best since 1972. Most of the offensive yardage was gained on the ground with a remarkable rushing attack for a total of 1,898 yards. Leading rushers were Chris McBeth. followed by Jack Holmes. In their passing game, a total of 751 yards was gained with the leading receiver being Joe Curran followed by Dave Williams. Defensively, the Pups proved to be a strong team also, giving up an average of only 16 points a game. The leaders in tackles were Dan Celania and Jeff Miller. With a balanced team both offensively and defen- sively. prospects for next year look good. 71 Successful Events Mark 1975-76 Homecoming The girl's annual Powdorpuff game kicked off a week of Homocoming activities. Smiling Diana Sims reigns over the Homecoming festivities. Silvia Lobo: “I feel that Homecoming is a very good idea because I feel the ballplayers will do better because it's exciting. I wish we had it in Brazil. 72 Homecoming Downtown windows show the Bulldog spirit. Homecoming 1976 was one that will remain memorable to O.H.S. students and faculty. Monday, September 22 opened the week of events with the traditional powderpuff game and bonfire. After three days of practice and preparation, the Red team was ready to take on their temporary rivals, the White team. It was a tough defensive game, with only one touchdown be- ing scored in the fourth quarter for the Red team. Follow- ing the game, the atmosphere became filled with school spirit and determination as the students gathered around the bonfire. The spirit and pride was carried over into the com- munity as many school clubs and organizations par- ticipated in painting the windows of downtown businesses. The cheerleaders took first place in the competition with their entry at Seifert’s window. Friday. September 26 was a busy day for everyone at O.H.S. After a rousing pep assembly in the afternoon, the Homecoming Parade was held, starting at the hich school and going through downtown Ottumwa. At the end of the parade, Ed Bogden was elected O.H.S.'s first Homecoming King. The Senior class took first place in the float competi- tion with the theme, ‘Time for a Victory. During halftime of the game with Oskaloosa, Diana Sims was crowned queen. In her court were Julie Larkin. Janet Larsen, Carol Young and Amy Von Schrader. Ex- citement reigned as our football game proved to be one of the most thrilling of the season. Our players put up a good fight and came away with a 28-14 victory. Following the game. Queen Diana and her court reigned over the Homecoming Dance which was held in the gym. It featured the band Dark Horse. The turn out was one of the best in OHS history. This was a great climax to the interesting events of the previous week of excitement. Dennis Fleming: Shows the pride in the school. Jane Stewart: “Kings and Queens should be based on involvement in school, not a pop- ularity contest. Mr. Kramer: If there is enough student in- volvement. I think it is great. I feel it would bring the students, faculty, and community closer together. Homecoming 73 Wrestling Team Finishes 4-6 n mi;hy MATCH Wrestling Team-ROW 1: Grog Roso. Rick Boyd. Joff Schrantz. Jeff Schrantz. Jeff Pfaff, Mike Hondron. Rick Tiogs. Mike O'Lear. Mark Clarridgc. ROW 2: AI Smith. Stovo Wilson. Scott Berrier. Chris Carr. Ray Dunning. Mark Fruoh. Miko Bissell. Rus Williams. ROW 3: Coach Larry Kilmer. Miko Walker, Dan Trafton. Rick Womor, Joff Bates. Rick Rozenboom. Bob Jay. Bill Hare. Steve Hartloy, John Ohlinger. ROW 4: Darrell Gee. Joe Hillje. Russ Rusch. Bryan Burton. Robert Hansen. Bob McConaughey. Randy Craig. Jeff Whitman. The 19751976 OHS Wrestling Team awarded Senior Chris Carr their annual Outstanding Wrestler trophy at the Wrestl- ing Banquet March 15th. Chris's record for the year was an outstanding 16-9-1. Co- captain Rick Rozenboom. junior, was named the team's spark plug with a 19-8-1 record for the season. The Most Improved Wrestler award for the season went to Junior Ray Duning, who started the season on the J.V. team, but finished with a 12-8 Varsity record. Other honors were awarded to Senior Rick Tiegs for the most pins in the season and Chris Carr was given the award for the most take-downs. Coach Larry Kilmer was quite satisfied with the team’s performance for the year and he is looking forward to an even more successful season in 1976-1977. 74 Wrestling jOZ Rick Boyd odds six points with a pin. OTTUMWA Wrestling OPPONENTS 19 Chariton 33 35 Mt. Pleasant 15 20 Sigourney 29 26 Burlington 25 20 Fairfield 33 18 Oskaloosa 30 9 Ft. Madison 41 29 Davis County 17 21 Keokuk 29 WON 4 LOST 6 Wrestling 75 Jeff Bates finishes off his opponent. Girl Swimmers Finish 7-7-1 Girl’s Swim Team-ROW 1: Cindy Elliott. Julio Marion. Jill Pumroy, Jean Maixner, Anno Steffen. Bronda Pearson. Sarah Markham. Pam Zeslger. ROW 2: Sylvia Lobo. Barb Ostrander. Anno Allender. Gigi Amos. Lynn This was the third year for girl’s swimming with a full schedule of dual meets. The Bulldog gals placed second this year in the 1st River Valley Conference meet behind a very strong Burlington team. They ended their season with an impressive 7-7-1 record, winning twice as many meets as in the previous two years combined. “It was quite a year for us when you consider that the girls broke all previous records except for the 100 yd. backstroke. The main problem this year had to be lack of depth. They had good swimmers but they just didn't have enough in some of the events. Chosen most valuable swimmers of the season were freshman Karen Wilcox and junior Jean Maixner. Both of these girls have great potential and are not afraid to work. They were major point winners for the team throughout the entire season and were leaders and great boosters for the entire team. Chosen the swimmers who had most improved throughout the season were junior Liz DeKraay and senior co-captain Anne Steffen. Both of these girls showed a 10 second time drop from the previous year. Ann now holds the school breaststroke record with a 1:27.9 clocking and Liz was just a few seconds off the record set by Theresa McGiverin in the 100 backstroke. “I’m looking forward to an even better season next year, said Coach Mary O’Brien. “Of course, the loss at graduation of 6 seniors will hurt us so we’ll be counting on the performances of our 12 returning varsity letter winners. 76 Girl’s Swimming Allender. Sue Leyda. Sharon Roberts. Beth Herrington. ROW 3: Karon Wilcox. Paula Scott. Nancy Johnson. Liz DeKraay. Connie Hammorsloy. Julie Shadonix. Miss Mary O'Brien. 1975-76 GIRL’S SWIM TEAM OTTUMWA OPPONENTS 59‘ a Williamsburg 1 1 1 l 2 114 D. M. Tech 55 28 Burlington 55 41 Quincy 41 107 Keokuk 54 101 Newton 67 64 Valley West D.M. 107 94 Grinnell 70 43 Iowa City High 40 20 Iowa City West 63 25 Oskaloosa 58 68 Burlington 103 Won: 7 LOST: 7 TIED: 1 Karen Wilcox, freshman, anxiously waits for the starting gun. Sonior co-captains Sue Leyda and Anne Steffen work out under the watchful eye of Coach Mary O’Brien. April Schreiber. junior, displays her diving form at one of this yoar's swimming meets. 77 Basketbal Boy's Varsity Basketball-ROW 1: Jim Nickoraon. Kevin Carroll, Jon Mike Steffen, John Madsen. Bruce Andoraon, Dan Staggs. ROW 3: Ferguson, Pat Flahive. Doug Mottot, David Wilkinson. Mike Scott Galvan, Rex Jones. John Ware. Mark Pirtle. Charley McBrear- Courtncy. Chip DeKraay. Dan Mitcholl. Row 2: Coach Bill Kramer. ty, Joff Farrington. Kevin Schelcn. Tom Langland. Bob Kramer. Chris Evrltts. Mike Gee. Bulldogs Finish 12-8 This year’s Boy’s Varsity Basketball team will be remembered as one which started shakily by losing four of their first five games and then had a direct tur- nabout by winning eight straight before losing a dis- puted ninth game by one point. The team then ended the season with a 12-8 record. The turnabout was the result of the development of a team with excellent balance and a brilliance verified by setting a new OHS shooting record of 47.15%. The Bulldogs had four players in double figures this year led by the team's Most Valuable Player, Mike Courtney, and his record setting 56.8% shooting average and a 21.3 point average. Following Mike were David Wilkinson (13.3), Jon Fergus on (12.5), and Pat Flahive (12.4). The Most Improved Player of the year was Doug Mottet who developed into a whizz on defense by his fine play against some of the best big men in the state. Jon Ferguson also made his mark in the record book by becoming the third best assist leaders in OHS history. Although the six seniors will be missed next season, the sophomore and junior players should be very complimentary to each other to form a fine team next year. Boy's Basketball 79 s s t 4 I I OTTUMWA Boy's Varsity Basketball 1975-1976 OPPONENTS 60 Oskaloosa 64 48 Burlington 58 83 D.M. East 69 60 D.M. Lincoln 89 69 Hamilton, 111. 76 66 Fairfield 55 63 Newton 58 83 Keokuk 56 93 D.M. Tech 53 78 Newton 71 63 Waterloo Central 60 78 Fairfield 70 65 Burlington 59 75 D.M. East 76 86 Ft. Dodge St. Edmonds 60 71 Keokuk 51 71 D.M. Dowling 92 62 Pella 69 67 S.E. Polk 65 47 Oskaloosa 64 Won: 12 Lost: 8 David Wilkinson goes up high for a jump shot over the Fairfleld defense. Sophomores Show Depth Boys Sophomore Baskotball-ROW 1: Tony Hood. Joe Curran, Eric Winston. Jeff Flowers. Kevin Young. Dave Hartley. ROW 2: Jeff Erwine. Stephen Darnielle. Curt Baugh. John Schmitt, Chris McBeth. Dave Williams. Steve Padget. ROW 3: Coach Utcch. Richard Martin. Chris Roush. Dennis Williams. John Holtsingcr. Greg Gardner. Jeff Brown. Richard Bruner. Pat Holland. Boy’s Sophomore Basketball 1975-1976 OTTUMWA OPPONENTS 72 Oskaloosa 40 68 Burlington 49 71 D.M. East 75 55 D.M. Lincoln 71 60 Hamilton, 111. 71 86 Fairfield 52 87 Newton 62 82 Keokuk 57 71 D.M. Tech 44 58 Newton 78 69 Waterloo Central 59 90 Fairfield 51 68 Burlington 53 55 D.M. East 63 55 Ft. Dodge St. Edmonds 51 48 Keokuk 50 62 D.M. Dowling 64 54 Pella 44 Won: 11 Lost: 7 Won: 11 Lost: 7 Jon Ferguson works the ball out under heavy attack. Sophomore Basketball 81 Basketbal GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL-ROW 1: Jo Billings. Kathy Bunnell. Shari Gottehalk. Jo Kreutzbondor. Connie Payne. Kim Boit- Pickrell. Sue Kirk. Monica Millard. Jody Wilkinson. Paula nott. Cathy Swallow. Janet Hindman. Audrey Starr. Mr. Huston. Stufflebeam. Kolly Longstaff. ROW 2: Kathy Hugon. Mgr.. Patty Girls Finish 21-6 The fourth edition of the Ottumwa High School Girl’s Basketball team got off to a very fast start by winning fifteen of their first sixteen games. Included in this string of victories was an opening game upset of No. 9 rated Urbandale. This early season surge was the Bulldogs vault to their highest IGHSAU rating in history—9th place. The second half of the season saw the Bulldog gals complete their third straight twenty game victory season with a 21-6 mark and third place finishes in both Sectional and District Tournaments. Monica Millard became OHS third All-State per- former as she received fourth team honors from the IDPA. Jo Billings and Jody Wilkinson received Honorable Mention Status. Awards voted on by the squad and presented at the annual banquet were: Most Valuable Player—Monica Millard: Hustle—Jo Billings; and the Oil Can Award—Connie Payne. The OHS Bullpups, under the direction of Coach Lloyd Patrick, recorded their finest season in the history of Girl’s Basketball by completing the season with a 19-1 mark. Rhonda Terrell and Connie Fogle headed the attack while Kelly Keep and Lisa Foxx spearheaded the defenders. Varsity Coach Frank Huston is quite optimistic about the 1976-77 season. “With three successful back-to-back seasons, six girls returning who were starters (Jody Wilkinson. Paula Stufflebeam. Kelly Longstaff, Kathy Pickrell. Shari Gottschalk, and Kim Boitnott), plus a very fine group of upcoming Sophomores, the outlook for a winning tradition in Girl’s Basketball is here! Girls Basketball 83 Girls Varsity Basketball OTTUMWA 1975 - 1976 OPPONENT 58 Urbandale 42 59 Pella 38 79 Des Moines East 37 72 Newton 50 47 Mediapolis 54 68 Pella Christian 65 53 Burlington 31 59 Centerville 39 58 Washington 48 64 Ft. Madison 39 60 Fairfield 52 65 Davis County 50 56 Washington 37 60 Van Buren 54 54 Eddyville 32 56 Pella Christian 55 46 Fairfield 68 50 Newton 72 68 Burlington 39 59 Chariton 30 46 Albia 52 62 Albia (Sectional) 48 73 Fairfield (Sectional) 74 76 Moravia (Sectional) 60 62 Centerville (District) 50 71 Farifield (District) 81 84 Moulten Udell (District) 44 Won 21 Lost 6 Monica Millard attempts to provont a Pella baskot. Paula Stuffiebcam hooks a shot for two points. 84 Girl's Basketball Sophomores Have Winning Season Girl's Sophomore Basketball-ROW 1: Fran Lawrence, Carol Mottot. Missy Carson. Kay Larkin, Susie Toomire. Brenda Sammons. ROW 2: Rhonda Terrell. Carla Bates. Mary McDonald. Julio Poster. Karon Curtright. Nadina Sammons. Kelly Koop, Lorio Vaughn. ROW 3: Coach Abby Ahrens. Sandy Kutchor. Connie Fogle. Joleon Copplo. Merrie Buffington, Lisa Foxx. Linda Van Alst. Diana Gatrol. Coach Lloyd Patrick. NOT PICTURED: Sue Parker. Suo Martin. GIRLS SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL 1975 - 1976 OTTUMWA OPPONENT 50 Polla 48 68 Dos Moines East 30 70 Newton 32 58 Mediapolis 32 68 Pella Christian 66 53 Burlington 24 56 Centerville 44 71 Washington 43 68 Ft. Madison 40 59 Fairfield 49 85 Davis County 83 48 Washington 23 55 Van Buren 25 54 Eddyville 42 49 Pella Christian 59 61 Fairfield 37 66 Newton 42 42 Burlington 36 54 Chariton 49 46 Albia 35 Won 19 Lost 1 Jo Billings takes a spill with her opponent. Girls Basketball 85 II Swimmers Returning Boys Swim Toam-ROW 1: Dick Dalogor. Matt Hotzlor. Curt Zimmerman. Mike Curtis, Tim Samplo. John Strasko. Miko Griffin. Vince Scott. Bob Tom McGivorin. Bruce McGivorin. Joel Hulke. Jim Lawson. Craig Bauech. Bastron. Dave Thompson. Mary O'Brian. Sharon Roberts. Miko Gust Soteropuins. Jim Wilcox. Dianna Sims. ROW 2: Rogor Langhofor. McWilliams. SWIM TEAM ‘Two new school records, constantly ranked 16th all season, second in District (which is the highest finishing in OHS history), is not a bad season for a relatively young and in- experienced team, says Coach Mike McWilliams. Next year, 11 out of the 14 varsity swimmers will be returning for the 1976-77 season. Next year should be an even stronger team, said Coach McWilliams. We will have good strength in our backstroke events and we expect a good showing in every other event.” Coach McWilliams also pointed out that the work-outs really helped the team to develop it's skills. Most of these kids were swimming up to 10,000 yards each day.” The loss of Seniors Jim Wilcox, Gust Soteropulas. and Joel Hulke will hurt the team in the areas of strength and leadership. Wilcox, during the 1975-76 season, took first place honors in the Conference and District meets, and he finished sixth in the State Tournament. Hulke turned in many outstan- ding times in the 500 and 200 yard events. Gust Soteropulas led off the 400 free relay team of Bruce McGiveren, Craig Bauerle, and Curt Zimmerman, which cap- tured eighth place in the state meet. Curt Zimmerman placed sixth in the 200-yard freestyle and eighth in the 100-yard backstroke. OHS finished eleventh in the state tournament. Coach McWilliams and the swimming team members are looking forward to an even more successful season in 1976-77. 86 Boy's Swimming Tom McGiverin takes a strong lead whilo Gust Soteropulas (BELOW) paces his frco-stylo stroke. OHS Tennis LEFT: Kevin Young backhands a return. TOP RIGHT: Tennis as seen by a spectator. ABOVE: Spence prepares a practice serve. Boy's Tennis-ROW 1: Mike Mitchell. Brent Johnson. Todd Propp. Chris Rousch. Jon Bevan. Greg Gardner. ROW 2: Mr. Blackman. Mike O'Lear Tim Mitchell. Kevin Young. Sponce Byrum. John Madson. Mr. Staggs. 88 Boys Tennis Marks Good Season TOP LEFT: Roberta takes this one calmly. ABOVE AND RIGHT: Lori and Dyann jump to make contact. Girls Tennis-ROW 1: Karol Hillock. Lori Gross. Roberta Beisch. Dyann Hampton. Susan Parker. ROW 2: Chris Mondanaro. Karon Curttright. OHS Golfers Girls Golf-ROW I: Brendu Ponrson. Sharon Roberta. Michelle Martin. Christy Sawyer, Susan Stowart, Sholloy Parsons. Kelly LongstafT. ROW 2: Debbie Ream. Nancy McMullen. Taml Bennett. Luurio Sawyer. Rena Fresh. Anno Stoffon. GIRLS GOLF OTTUMWA OPPONENT 194 Burlington 216 199 Albia 220 188 Oskalousa 205 198 Grinnel 180 212 Davis County 257 211 Burlington 235 189 West Des Moines 180 189 Albia 221 210 Keokuk 212 198 Centerville 242 206 Knoxville 194 206 S.E.Polk 196 195 Knoxville 223 189 Grinnel 179 197 Oskalousa 223 Knoxville Invitational: 5th (209) Sectionals: 1st (389) Won 10 Lost 5 Tie 0 Girls Golf Sharon ••putts around. Drive 'Em In ♦ . . Boy 8 Golf OTTUMWA OPPONENT 319 Fairfield 346 169 Burlington 164 197 Albia 160 155 Oskalousa 163 169 Albia 168 158 Grinnel 164 154 Davis County 160 163 Grinnel 154 162 Bulington 169 323 Des Moines Valley 309 159 Centerville 168 169 Davis County 165 164 Fairfield 156 Ottumwa Invitational: 2nd (390) Fairfield Invitational: 4th (327) Newton Invitational: 6th (322) Sectional 1st (303) Won 6 Lost 7 Tie 0 Oust concentrates on his form. BOY'S GOLF-ROW I: Hugh Moyer. Mike Brody. Brian Andorson. Eric Martin. Mark McLaughlin. ROW 3: Tim McFarland. Chris Schaub. Don Erland. Gust Sotor. Jim Simplot. Randy Ware. ROW 2: Paul DoMoss. Jay Jennings. Grog Weaver. Ed Schmitt. Jeff Farrington. Dave Hain. Tracy Andorson. Stovo Ackley. Bob Kramer. Doug Wagner. Mike McDanial. Mike Schriobor. Mr. Kramer. Boys Golf 91 The Joe Discus By Frana 92 Boy s Track Boy’s Track Varsity Track Toam-ROW 1: Mike Kirby. Jack Holmes. Larry Starr. Jim Chebuhar. Dave Williams. Jeff Schrantz. Tom Langland. Paul Sandell. Roger Langhoffor. Tom Gettings. Ed Claussen. Joel Hulke. ROW 2: Vic Winston. Stove Damielle. John Ware. Jeff Bates. Kent Pilcher, Dave Wilkinson. Jim Wilcox. Larry Chmelar. Steve Wilson. Randy Woodard. Gary Kosman, Rex Jones. Mark Woofter. Laura Swanson. Steve Morrisey. ROW 3: Coach Ron Utech. Coach Mike Milby. Mike Farrier. Eric Winston. Je Hillje. Mark Clarridge. J. D. Petors. Billy Mathis. Jeff Buchholz. Bob Axtell. Joe Curran. Gary Frcoman. Tom Guiter. Pat Odgen. Pat Flahivo. Coach Harold Stevens. Head Coach Robert Warren. ROW 4: Bob Jay. Steve Mcrkey. Bruce Pedrick. Mike Gee. Jim Streeby. Chip DoKraay. Bill Peden. Jim Nickerson. Ron Roberts. Rick Johnson. Nick Workman. One of the most successful athletic teams at OHS is the Ottumwa High School Track Team, coached by Mr. Robert Warren, Mr. Harold Stevens. Mr. Ron Utech. and Mr. Mike Milby. Track is largely made up of individual events. Outstan- ding individual performers were Larry Chmelar, throwing the discus 151 feet and 3 inches; David Wilkinsoh, High-Jumping 6 feet. 4 inches; and Jim Chebuhar’s outstanding times in the 880-yard run. At the Atate Federation Indoor Meet. Ronald Roberts set the fourth longest jump in OHS history by jumping 21 feet. 2V inches in the long-jump. However. OHS also had excellent relay teams. Ronald Roberts. Tom Guiter. Joe Curran, and Jim Nickerson compiled one of the fastest 880 relay teams in the state, with a time of 1:31.9. In the mile relay. Tom Guiter, Joe Curran. Jim Nicker- son. David Wilkinson, and occassionally Ronald Roberts cap- tured fourth place at the Drake Relays. Their best time for the season thus far has been 3:24.5. third fastest in the state. At the Burlington Dual Meet. OHS was defeated 97-45. but came back to lick Newton at the Newton Dual Meet 89-49. OHS finished the 1975-76 Track season with the Ft. Madison Relays and the District and State Meets. Ron Roberts shows his long jump stylo. Boy's Track 93 OHS 1975-76 TRACK RECORD VARSITY ANKENY EARLY BIRD CLASSIC 3rd VALLEY RELAYS 8th OTTUMWA RELAYS 4th OSKALOOSA RELAYS 3rd DRAKE RELAYS 4th BURLINGTON INVITATIONAL 3rd MUSCATINE INVITATIONAL 7th OHS 1975-76 TRACK RECORD SOPH. AND J.V. ANKENY RELAYS 3rd “PRACTICE MEET WITH JR. HIGHS 1st BURLINGTON INVITATIONAL 1st 1st ALL RELAYS MEET NEWTON DUAL MEET 1st OSKALOOSA DUAL MEET 1st BURLINGTON PRACTICE MEET 1st WIN LOSS 7 0 Sophomore Track Looks Good Sophomore Track Toam-ROW 1: Paul Bane. Roby Vandollo. Mike Kirby. Miko Farrier. Dave William� . Loroy Bontloy. ROW 2: Stovo Darniolle. Jack Holme� . Curl Baugh. Eric Winston. Kon Prox. Larry Starr. Joe Curran, Jim Chobuhar. Tom Gotting� . Doug Langhoffer. ROW 3: Rick Peckham. Joe Hilljo. Mike Nelson. Davo Hartley, Jim Lawson, Russ Roush. Mgr. Tom Otis. Coach Ron Utech. 94 Sophomore Track Girl Gymnasts Rewrite Records Gymnastics-ROW 1: Tammy Walkor, Loslio Smith, Suo Rourko. Joan Roush. Holly Murphy. Trisha Buttel. ROW 2: Kelly Regner. Julie Zimmerman. Holly Taylor. Laurie Sawyer. Becky Gross. ROW 3: Mr. Butte). Kathy O'Lcor. Lisa O'Lear. Julie Thomas. Karen Owens. April Schrieber, Shelley Hutton. Stacy Simpson. Ted Buttel's gymnastics team completed another highly successful season leaving behind a record book that was totally rewritten. The team’s rooster was comprised mainly of talented underclassmen who were bolstered by team main stays Senior Captain Stacy Simpson and junior April Schrieber. Highlighting the season was the district team title which advanced the whole team to regionals. In Regionals, Buttel's team placed 7th, with Stacy Simpson advancing to state in floor exercise, one of the toughest events in which to advance. Next year looks very promising because of the experience the underclassmen now have. To help lead the team on will be co-captains Karen Owens and April Schrieber. Gymnists honored at assombly. Gymnastics 95 96 Girl’s Track Karen Otis flies ovor the hurdle. Girl's Track Shows Improvement Girl's Track-ROW 1: Lisa Mosher. Diono Muldoon, Lorie Vaughn. Connie Foglo, Julio Larkin. Dana Ferguson, Torri Moore. Sheila Bunnell. ROW 2: Coach Lloyd Patrick. Brenda Sammons. Connie Johnson. Sherry Simpson. Dosi Kninz. Patty Bunnoll, Monica Millard. Karen Owens. Leono Harpor. Kay Larkin. Suo Stegeman. Coach Mary O'Brien. ROW 3: Managers Jolene Davis and Bonnio Dooloy. Julio Bevan, Missy Carson. Karen Jameson. Dina Gottschalk. Stacie Hutton. Joan Bailey. Lisa Foxx. MISS- ING: Mary Joan VonSchrador, Katie Wilz. Julie Zimmerman. In its second year of competition, the Ottumwa High School Girl's Track team showed steady improvement as times and distances improved considerably. New school records were set in 10 of 22 track and field events. The greatest highlight of the season was the qualifying by Monica Millard for the State Track meet in the 100- meter hurdles. Monica set new records in all of the in- dividual hurdle events and also in the long-jump. Several freshmen competed and were instrumental in setting records in the 880-relay, 440-relay, 100-yard dash, and the high-jump. With the new surface on our home track and with a good nucleus of young girls returning next year, we can look for better things in Girl’s Track at OHS for the 1976-77 season. Leono Harpor gracofully takes a low hurdlo. Girl's Track 97 Girls Second ROW 1: Cathy Hugon. Missy Carson. Jody Wilkinson. Janet Hindman. Sue Mitchell, Jo Billings. Paula Stufnebcam, Cathy Pickrell. Holly Longstaff. ROW 2: Donisc Roush. Karen Jameson. Mary Leedom. Mary O'Brien. Julie 1975-76 Girl s Softball Ottumwa Opponents 10 Linville-Sully 0 5 Eddyville 4 13 Twin Cedars 3 14 Pella Christian 3 18 Eddyville 6 16 Cardinal 2 11 Cardinal 1 11 Davis County 1 10 Sectional Tournament Cardinal 0 12 Fox Valley 0 13 Moulton-Udell 1 14 District Tournament Albia 1 10 Linville-Sully 3 7 Twin Cedars 4 11 Regional Tournament Winfield-Mt. Union 4 14 State Tournament Twin Rivers 3 11 Melvin 1 0 North Polk 3 Fall Record W L W L 17 1 27 5 Fall Record Summer Record W L W L 17 1 27 5 Williams. Audrey Starr, Dana Ferguson. Kay Larkin. Connie Fogle. ROW 3: Coach Frank Huston. 98 Girl's Softball Senior Jo Billings proudly displays the Regional title trophy for 1975. In State Jody Wilkinson makes a long stretch for a close call at first base. Coach Huston talks to a dejected team after their only defeat of tho season. Jody Wilkinson shows the power of a .408 batting average. The Ottumwa High School Girls Softball Team, under the management of Coach Frank Houston took second place in the 1975 Iowa Girls Softball Tournament. With an outstanding record of 17 wins, 1 loss, the girls maintained their perfect record until the final championship game. Nine of these wins came from Sectional, District, Regional, and State Tournaments. During the championship game, the team suffered a heartbreaking loss to North Polk by a score of 3 to 0. Team members receiving special awards and honorable mentions were Seniors Jo Billings and Janet Hindman; Juniors Paula Stufflebeam. Kelly Longstaff, Kathy Hugen, Jody Wilkinson and Sue Mitchell; and Sophomore Missy Carson. The career leaders are Paula Stufflebeam with 110 hits, 56 stolen bases and 134 runs scored. Next is Kathy Hugen with 83 R.B.I.’s, 15 triples. 60 pitching victories and is tied with Jody Wilkinson with 16 doubles. Kelly Longstaff, Jody Wilkinson and Paula Stufflebeam are tied with three home runs each. Paula Stufflebeam also led in career batting with an average of .447. Kathy Hugen followed close behind with an average of .437. Next was Jody Wilkinson with .408 and Kelly Longstaff with .398. This years team had a lot of spirit and deter- mination behind them to carry them into the cham- pionship game. Ottumwa went into the game ranked second in the state polls. This in itself was a mark of confidence and pointed out the remarkable talent our team was made of. Next year promises to be a successful one also. ixes between innings. Girl’s Softball 99 People Classes 101 Seniors Class Of 1976 _ Class Officors-Danette Proctor, Diana Sims. Ed Bogdan, Nancy Johnson. Looking Back . . Wearing my clash clothos on clash day and not even being noticed” . . . Don Bailey. Going through tho golf courso with Wild Bill . . . Davo Froeman. Having an RC with my favorite conch . . . Dave Wilkinson. 102 Seniors Hitting a janitor with a Gobbal . . . Jon Ferguson. “Sitting out on the janitor block eating lunch . . . Lisa Fritz. Hitting the wall aftor tho 3rd turn, while riding my biko on tho indoor track . . . Stovo Mcrkoy. Being chased by Indians at Keokuk , . . Craig McElroy. Seniors 103 TUMVA HIGH SCHOOL 105 JOLYNN ABBAS .....JACKIE ALDERSON.......GIGI AMOS: Pep Club 1; Swimming 1.2,3: Tennis 2: Shark Club 1. CAROLINE BAKER .............. CATHERINE BAKER: Cheerleader 2.3: Intramurals 3: Pep Club 1.2: Dramatics 1: Chorus 1.2.3: Treble Choir 2.3: French Club 1: Advisory Council 2.3 ..... MELINDA BAKER: Cheerleader 1.2.3: Pep Club 1.2: Shark Club 1; Chorus 1.2.3: Treble Choir 2.3; French Club 2.3. CAROLYN ANDERS: DECA 3 ... DEBBIE ANDERS .... KEN ANDERSON. FRANCES ARCHER: Com- NEELA ARGO. ROBERT AXTELL: Basketball 1.2; Track 1.2.3 ... DONALD BAILEY: Science Club 3: Spanish Club 1.2: vlsory Council 2 . MIKE BAINDRIDGE. Ad- BRENTON ANDREWS munity Service 3 . 106 Seniors RICK BAKER: Band 1.2.3: Orchestra 2: Pep Band 1.2.3 ..... CHERYL BANKSON: Intramurals 2: OE 3 ........ SUE BARKER: DECA 3. ROBERT BARNES: Dramatics 2.3: All-State Musicians 2.3: Band 1.2.3: Orchestra 1.2.3: Pep Band 1.2.3: School Dance Band 1.3: Student Council 3. Advisory Council 2 .... LAWRENCE BASCHNAGEL ........... BRIAN BAUER. TERRY BEELER: Class President 1.2: Debate 1.2.3: National Forcnscc League 2.3: Speech 1.2.3; Torch Club 3: Advisory Council 1.2: Student Council 1 ....... ROBERT BEEM: VICA 3: All-State Musicians 1.2: Chorus 1.2: Madrigal 1.2 ........ ROBERTA BEISCH: Tennis 1.2.3: Debate 1,2.3: Dramatics 2.3: National Forensic League 1.2.3: Speech 1.2,3: All-State Musicians 1.2: Band 1.2.3: Pep Band 1.2.3: School Dance Band 1.3: Torch Club 3: Ad- visory Council 1. TAMMI BENNETT: Golf 3. Intramurals 1.2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Track Manager 2: Chorus 1.2,3: Treble Choir 2.3: K- 9 2.3: Advisory Council 2...JEFF BERNARD: VICA 3 ..... SCOTT BERRIER. MARK BIBBY ............. JO ANN BILLINGS: Basketball 1.2.3: Softball 1.2.3 ....JOHN BISHOP. Seniors 107 JANICE BLAZINA........KAREN BLIZZARD: Dramatics 2: Office Education Junior Associates 2; Argus Annual 3; OE Club 3 ...... BRYAN BLUMER. DONNA BRADLEY: HERO 3 ............ KIM BRADLEY: Dramatics 1.2.3: National Forensic League 2.3: Speech 1.2. Capt. 3: Thespians 1.2. Pres. 3: Chorus 1.2.3: Treble Choir 2.3; French Club 1: Torch Club 3; Best Actress Award 2: Outstanding Oral Interpreter 2.NORMAN BRANT. EDWARD BOGDAN: Football 1.2.3: O Club 3: Class Of- ficer President 3: HERO 3: Student Action Committee 1.2; Student Council 3 ......... BRYAN BOOKER: Band 1.2.3: Pep Band 1.2.3 ........ KEVIN BOWMAN: Intramurals 1; VICA 3: VICA State Officer Reporter. JEFF BUNJER: Dramatics 3: All-State 3; Band 1,3: Chorus 1.3: Madrigal 3; Pep Band 1.3 .. PATRICIA BUNNELL ........ SHERRY BURDETT. TIMM BURGASON: Football 1; Intramurals 1.2 ....... JACK BURNS: Intramurals 3 ...... SPENCE BYRUM: Basketball 1: Football 1.2.3: Intramurals 1.2.3: O Club 3: Tennis 1.2.3: Advisory Council 1.2.3: Student Coun- cil 2: Argus Annual 3: French Club Vico Pros. 1,2,3: Math Club 1. 108 Seniors KEN CARNAHAN: VICA 3 ........... EDWARD CARNES .....CHRIS CARR: Football 1:0 Club 3; Wrosting 1,2.3- DON CARR........KEVIN CASON: Football 2; vica 3 CURTIS CASTER. FLOYD CERNETISCH ........ ALAN CHAMPOUX ..... LARRY CHMELAR: Basketball 1.2; Football 1,2,3; In- tramurals 3: Track 1.2,3; Chorus 1,2; DECA 2.3. RODNEY CLARK ..... HAL CLARRIDOE: Football 1; Golf 1: VICA 3 .. RUTH CLIFTON: Argus Annual 3. STEVEN CLIME: All-State 2.3; Band 1.2.3: Chorus 1.2.3; Madrigal 2,3: Carnival 3 ...... JOY CLOSE ... MELINDA CLOSE. Seniors 109 JOE COBLER ...... PAT COFFMAN JEANNIE COLLIER: Basketball 1.2; Intramurals 3; Future Teachers 3: Honor Roll 3. JOHN CONDER ........ CYNTHIA COPPLE: Futuro Teachers 2: OE Club .... KIM COUNTERMAN: Cheerleader 2.3: OE Club 3: Student Action Committee 1. MIKE COURTNEY ...... WILLIAM...........COURTNEY:..In- tramurals 1.2: Latin Club: Chorus 1: Orchestra 1.2 KAREN COX: Track 1: OE Club 3. ROBERT CROUSE: Advisory Council ....... KENNETH CROWDER ....... ELLEN CRUCHELOW: Argus Annual 3. KIM CRUMES: OE 3 . BRIAN CUDWORTH .. DAN CUDWORTH: Band 1.2.3: Pep Band 1.2.3: School Dance Band 3. 110 Seniors CATHY CULLINAN: Cross Country Mgr. 2: Intramurals 1.2: Pep Club 1.2; Track Mgr. 2: Dramatics 2: HERO 3 ..... VICKI CUNNINGHAM: Basketball 1.2; Band 1; Chorus 1 ...... KEVIN CURRAN: Football 1; Advisory Council 1. MICHAEL CURTIS: Intramurals 1; Swimming 3: Track 3 ..... ANN DAVIDSAVER: Pep Club 2: Advisory Council 2.3; Science Club 3 .... CRAIG DAVIS. DIANA DAVIS....ELAINE DAVIS.....TIM DAVIS. MIKE DAY ...... CARLETON DIAL FRED DUDLEY. PHYLLIS DUNCAN: All-State Musicians 2.3: Chorus 1.2.3: Madrigal 3: Orchestra 1.2.3: Drama Orchestra 1.3 ..... JOHN DURHAM: Track 1: Band 1.2.3: Pep Band 1.2.3: School Dance Band 3 .. LORI DUSING. Seniors 111 PATTY DYKE: HERO 3 .......... DEBRA 5AKINS: Band 1.2.3: Pep Band. 1.2 ..... KARL EATON. PAMELA EDDY: Dramatics 2.3: Thespians 3: OE 3 CINDY ELDER: HERO 3 .......... VEDA EHRET. PHYLLIS ELKINS ............. CYNTHIA ELLIOTT: Cheerleader 1: Pep Club 1: Shark Club 1.2.3; Swimming 2.3: Dramatics 1: Advisory Council 1,2.3: Chorus 1,2.3: Madrigal 2.3: Torch Club 3 . CATHERINE EMRY. JOHN ERLAND: Basketball 1: Football 1: Golf 2.3: In- tramurals 2.3 .. JANE EVANS: Cheerleader 3: Pop Club 1: Shark Club 1.2; Tennis Club 2.3; Dramatics 1: Ad- visory Council 2.3: Studont Council 2.3: Chorus 1,2.3: Tre- ble Choir 2.3 .. JIM FARNSWORTH. DEBBIE FARRIER ..... EDWARD FEEN- EY ..................... DEBBIE FENTON. 112 Seniors JOE FRANA: Football 1.2.3; Intramurals 3; Tonnis 2; Track 1,2,3; Advisory Council 1.2,3 ........ LISA FRANKLIN: OE 3; Graduation Committco 3.....DAVID FREEMAN: Track 2.3. LISA FRITZ: Band 1,2,3; Pop Band 1,2.3: School Danco Band 3....MIKE FUNK.......TONY GALETTA: Foot- ball 1: Dramatics 1.2.3: Speech Team 1; Thespians 1.2,3. JON FERGUSON: Basketball 1.2,3; Cross Country 2.3: Football 1: Golf 2; Track 3 ...... ROBERT FIKE .... ANTHONY FISCHER: DECA. SANDRA FISHER: OE 3; Science Librarian 2.3; Argus News 2 .......... STANLEY FLACK ........ PATRICK FLAHIVE: Basketball 1.2.3; Cross Country 2.3: Football 1; Intramurals 1.2; Track 2.3: Argus News 2. CHARLES FORBES: Band 1.2.3; Pep Bond 2.3 ........... MARY FOSTER: Intramurals 2; OE 3: Chorus 1.2; Troblo Choir 2 ...... KEVIN FRAHER: Football 3; O Club 3; DECA 2.3: Argus News 2. Seniors 113 JENNIFER GARDNER: Argus News 3: Treble Choir 1.2.3 TERRY GARMAN ......... CYNTHIA GARRETT. JAMES GARRETT ...... HEATHER GARSIDE JAMES GATES. TONY GALTIN ....... FRANCES GEARHART: HERO 3 ..... ROBERT GEITH: Swimming I: Band 1.2.3: Orchestra 3: Pep Band 1.2.3: School Dance Band 1.2,3. LEWIS GETTINGS: Track 1.2 .... MONTE GILES .... DEBBIE GILLIALAND: HERO 3. LINDA GOLDIZEN: HERO 3 .......... BRENDA GORDY: Dramatics 1.3: Advisory Council 2: Future Nurses I: Health Careers 1: Argus Annual 3: All-State Musicians 2: Chorus 1.2.3: Madrigal 1.2: Orchestra 1.2: Treble Choir 3 ..... WENDY GRAY: Cheerleader 2: Dramatics 2: VICA 3: Band 1.2: Chorus 1.2.3: Transfer 3. 114 Seniors LESLIE GRUWELL ........ THOMAS GUITER: Cross Country 2; Track 1,2.3.JULIE HALL: Argus Annual Editor 3; Argus News 2. MARLANA HAMMOND ......... DYANN HAMPTON: Ten- nis 1.2.3: Band 1.2.3: Orchestra 1: Pep Band 1.2.3: School Dance Band 1.3 .... MARK HANCOCK: Tennis 3. ROBERT HANSEN: Wrestling 2.3: French Club 1.2.3 ...... GLEN HARROD: Audio-Visual 1: Band 1.2.3: Orchestra 2.3: Pep Band 1.2.3: School Dance Band 1.3 ...... STANLEY HARSCH: Football 1: VICA 3: Honor Roll 3. LORI HARTLEY ......... RICHARD HARTLEY .... STEVE HARTLEY: Football 3: Wrestling 1.2.3: Band 1,2.3: Chorus 3: Pep Band 1.2.3: School Dance Band 1. ROY HARWOOD: Band 1.2.3: Pep Band 1.2.3: School Dance Band 3 ... CONNIE HAYES: Basketball 1: K-9 Corps 2: Pep Club 1.2: Advisory Council 1: OE 3: Band 1 .... BILL HAZELWOOD. Seniors 115 DIANE HEADLEY: Treble Choir 2.3 .......... JIM HEADLEY: VICA 3......MARLA HECKART: Dramatics 2.3; Chorus 1; Treble Choir 2.3- TERRY HINKEL .......... KIMBERLY HOBBS: VICA 3 ..... DEBRA HOLMES: Basketball 1; DECA 2.3. CONNIE HEISDORFFER .......... TERESA HENDRED: Basketball 1,2; Advisory Council 2 ...... MIKE HENDREN: Wrestling 1,2.3; O Club: VICA 3. ALAN HERRINGTON: Advisory Council 1: Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1.2.3: Madrigal 2,3; Orchestra 1.2; Pep Band 1,2,3 ..... KATHY HILLJE: Dramatics 1 .......... JANET HINDMAN: Basketball 1.2.3; Swimming 2; Track 2; Ad- visory 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Band 1,2,3; Pop Band 1.2; Softball 1,2; Torch Club 3. JENNIFER HOLTSINGER: Chorus 1: HERO 3 .......... SONJA HOOD: K-9 Corps 2.3: Pep Club 1; Future Nursos 3; Health Corcors 3; OE 3..PAMELA HOOTEN: Pop Club 1. 116 Seniors BRENDA HOPKINS ..... GREGG HORSMAN IRVIN HOUGLAND: VICA 3. JOHN HOUSE ......... JOHN HUFF .......... MARY HUFFMAN: Intramurals 2: Student Council 3: French Club 3: Future Nurses 2.3; Health Cnrcors 2,3; Science Club 2.3: Argus Annual 3. JOEL HULKE: Football 1,2.3; Swimming 1.2.3; Track 1.2.3; Argus News 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Madrigal 1,2,3 . DAVID HULL ....... VICKI HULL. DONNETA HUTCHINSON: Basketball 1: Audio-Visual 2 ..... MIKE INGLES: HERO 3 ................. PATRICK INGRAM: Intramurals 2.3; Debate 1,2.3; National Foron- sic League 1.2,3: Speech Team 1.2,3. WILLIAM IRELAND: Football 1,2; Intramurals 3: Ad- visory Council 2; O Club 3: Chorus 1.2,3.DARRELL JACKSON ....... MARK JOHNSON. Seniors 117 ROBERT JAMES: HERO 3..........ROBERT JAY: Football 1.2.3: Track 1.2.3: Wrestling 1.2.3: 0 Club 3.JULIE JELLINGS. JANICE JERRED: OE 3; Chorus 1 .CINDY JESSOP ... BRUCE JOHNSON: Band 1.2.3: Pep Band 1.2.3. LARRY JOHNSON ....... NANCY JOHNSON: Swimming 1.2.3: Jr. Class Officer: Dramatics 1.2.3: Advisory Council 2.3: All-State Musicians 2.3: Band 1.2.3: Chorus 1.2.3: Madrigal 2.3: Orchestra 2: Pep Band 1.2.3: Torch Club 3 ....TRACY JOHNSON: Intramurals 1.2.3: French Club 3: Upward Bound 3. ANGELI A HOLMAN JONES: Band 1.2 . SCOTT JONES ... KAREN KEEP. JULIE KEIM .......... RODNEY KENNEY: Band 1 ... JOYCE KEPLER: Basketball 1: HERO 3: Upward Bound 1.2. 118 Seniors JULIE KEPLER: Chorus 3 .JERRY KERBY: HERO 3 .... CARL KERSHAW: Upward Bound 3. KELLY KING: Cheerleader 1.2; Pep Club 1.2; Advisory Council 1 .... SUZANNE KIRK: Basketball 1.2.3: Stu- dent Council 3; French Club 1.2,3 ........ LINDA KIRKLAND: HERO 3. SUSAN KNOX: VICA 3 ........ JEFFREY LANCASTER: Intramurals 1.2.3: Track 2.3: Camera Club 3; Argus An- nual 3....JAMES LANGLAND: Football 1.2.3; Camera Club 3: French Club 2.3: Argus Annual 3; O Club 2.3. JULIE LARKIN: Cheerleader 1.2.3: Golf 1: Intramurals 1.3: Pep Club 1.2: Shark Club 1: Track 2.3: Dramatics 1: Chorus 1.2.3: Treble Choir 2.3 ... JANET LARSON .... CAROLYN LARUE: Audio Visual 1: DECA 3. RUDY LASSER: Cross Country 1: Intramurals 1.3: Wrestling 1.3: DECA 3....KARI LAWSON: Shark Club 2: Swimming 2: Tennis 1.2: French Club 1: OE 3: Argus Annual 3: Student Action Committee 1 ...... LONNIE LAWSON: VICA 3: Band 1.2.3: Orchestra 1.2.3: Pep Band 1.2.3: School Dance Band 1.2. Seniors 1 19 BILLY MATHIS: Basketball 1: Cross Country 1; Track 2.3: Future Tcnchors 3...KAREN MCALLISTER: K-9 Corps 2; OE 3 ........ MICHAEL MCCLURE: Dramatics 1.2.3: Speech Team 2: Thespians 3: Advisory Council 1.2.3: Student Council 1: All-State Musicians 3: Chorus 1.2,3: Madrigal 2.3. ELIZABETH LEVINE: Basketball 2: Hero 3 ............. SUSAN LEYDA: Golf 1; Swimming 1,2,3: Track Mgr. 2.3; Jr. Class Officer 2: Advisory Council 1; Argus Annual 3: Band 1.2: Chorus 1,2,3: Orchestra 2; Treble Choir 3. DAVID LIFE: Intramurals 1: Track 1; Wrestling 1: Argus Annual 3. LESA LINDHOLM .............. KAYLA LIVINGSTON: Dramatics 3: Chorus 1.2.3 . SILVIA LOBO: Foreign Exchange Student: Swimming 3: Chorus 3; Troblo Choir 2.3. GARY LONG ..... KELLI LONG SARAH LYON. CHERYL MAJCHER: French Club 1 .... JOHN MARTIN .... JAMES MARTS: VICA 3. 120 Seniors DOUG MCCOY: Intramural 1.2.3: Track 2.3.........TONY MCCOY ........CRAIG MCELROY: Basketball 1: Golf 2.3: Intramurals 1.2.3: Graduation Committee 3. GINA MCELROY ..... MARILYN MCELROY KEVIN MCINTOSH. SUE MCKINNEY ..... TONYA MCMAINS .... MARCY MCPHERSON: Scioncc Librarian 1; DECA 3; Bund 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Pep band 1,2; Jazz Band 1. JOSEPH MEEKER: Wrestling Mgr. 1.3: DECA 3: Band 1.2 ..... JON MERCHANT STEVE MERKEY: Honorary Cheerleader 3; Cross Country 2.3: Football 1; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; Science Club 1,2,3. KELLI MESSERLI: OE 3: Chorus 1 ............. LINDA MEYER: Scionco Librarian 2: HERO 3 ........ MONICA MILLARD: Basketball 1.2.3; Intramurals 1,2,3; K-9 Corps 1,2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3; Track 2,3; Advisory Council 2. Seniors 121 JAMES MILLER ......... KIMBERLY MILLER: K-9 Corps 1: All-State Musicinns 3: Chorus 1.2.3: Madrigal 2.3: Tre- ble Choir 3 .... MICHAEL MILLER. DANNY MITCHELL: Basketball 1.2.3: Cross Country 2.3: Golf 2.3: Intramurals 2: Argus News 2.....MARGARET MOFFATT .......JEANNE MOLL: Future Teachers 3. DANNY MONOHON ......... JENNIFER MONROE: Pep Club 1: Advisory Council 1: DECA 3: Chorus 1.2: Treble Choir 1.2 ...KELLY MONTAGNE: Pep Club 1: Tonnis 2: Track 3: Dramatics 1: Chorus 1. CLAUDETTE MONTANO ........ KRISTI MOORE: Honor Roll 1.2.3 ...BRIAN MORIARITY: Football 1.2: Track 1: French Club 1: Science Club 2: Band 1.2.3: Pep Band 1.2.3. PAUL MORRISSEY ......... DEBBIE MOSHER: All-State Musicians 3: Chorus 1.2.3: Madrigal 2.3 ..... DOUG MOTTET: Basketball 2.3. 122 Seniors TERESA MULDOON: Dramatics 2: Spanish Club 1 . TERRI MULGRAVE: OE Club 3 ......... MICHEAL MUNLEY. TED MUSGROVE ............... HUGH MYERS: Basketball 1: Golf 2.3: Science Club 3 President: Band 1,2.3: Pep Band 1.2.3 ......... VALERIE NAMER: HERO 3. GREGORY NEWMASTER: Argus News 3 DOUGLAS NICHOLSON . GREG O BRIEN. DENNIS O LEARY ............ ROBERT OLSON: Intramurals 2: Argus Annual 2 ........ TRACY OLSON: Basketball 1: Dramatics 1.2: Speech Team 2: Advisory Council 1.2: HERO 3. TAMI OSTDIEK: K-9 Corps 2.3: Pep Club 1; OE Club 3 ..... GREG OSTEEN: Cross Country 1.2.3: Intrnmurnls 2: Track 1: Band 1.2.3: Orchestra 1.2.3: Pep Band 1.2: School Dance Band 3 ....... KENNETH OVERTURF Seniors 123 DEENA PARCEL: Future Nurse3 2: Science Librarian 1; Argus News 3......MIKE PARIS: VICA 3: Argus Nows 2 ..... RICK PARIS. DAN PARR .......... JOHN PAXTON CONNIE PAYNE: Basketball 1.2.3: French Club 1: Band 1; Pep Band 1: DECA Vice-President 3. ROGER PEARSON: Archery 1.3.......TIMOTHY PEEK ..... JAMIE PENN: Fine Arts Festival 1,2,3. VAL PETERSON: Dramatics 1,2: Speech Team 1: Thespians 2 ..... PATRICK PIEPER: French Club 1: Science Club 1,2.3: Student Assistant in Biology 1: Student Assistant in Chemistry 3...KENT PILCHER: Football 1,2.3: Track 1.2.3: Advisory Council 1.2: Argus Nows 3: Lettermen Club 3. CHRISTINE PONCY: OE Club 3 ANNE PRASCH.....DANETTE PROCTOR: Pep Club 1.2: Ten- nis 3: Track 2: Class Treasurer 1.2.3: Advisory Council 1.2.3: Student Council 2,3: Library Assistant 3; Argus An- nual 3: Chorus 1.2.3: Orchestra 1.2. 124 Seniors KIM PUFFINBARGER. Spanish Club 3 ....... BETH RADLOFF: Pop Club 2: Dramatics 3: Future Nurses 1.2.3: President of Future Nurses 3: Science Club 2.3: Chorus 2.3: Treble Choir 2.3.CHARLES RAISBECK: DECA 2.3. Laura Swanson and Jim Langland race across the finish line during Homecoming festivities. KATHERINE RAMSEY: Library Assistant 2: OE Club 3 .... MIKE RAMSEY ... DAN RANDOLPH. Seniors 125 CHERRIE REED: Band 1.2.3 ..... PAMELA REED: Dramatics 2: OE Club 3 ... ROBERT REEDQUIST: French Club 2.3. KIMBERLY REESE: Dramatics 1.2.3: Advisory Council 2.3: Student Council 3: Argus Annual 3: Chorus 1.2.3. MELBA RICHARDS: ........ LORI RICHARDS: K-9 Corps 2: Pep Club 1.2: Advisory Council 1: Student Council 2.3: Spanish Club 1: Student Council President 3: Spanish Club Vice President I. MIKE RICHARDS ......... SUSAN ROLISON: DECA 3: Student Librarian 1 ... DEBBIE RORK. LORI ROSE: Pep Club 2: Track 2: Advisory Council 2.3 DEAN ROUSH ................. JERRY RUBY. RHONDA RUPE VICA 3: Dramatics 2: Band 1.2.3: Pep Band 1.2.3...RICK RUPE.......MICHELLE RUSCH: OE Club 3. Argus Annual 3. 126 Seniors Senior fever hits an epidemic level in early March. Vic Winston takes a breather from his work. SUE SABATKA ... RITA SALTER: HERO 3 KEVIN SAMMONS. PAUL SANDELL: Basketball 1.2.3: Cross-Country 1,2.3: Track 1.2.3 ..... EUGENE SANDERS JOE SANFORD. KEVIN SCHELEN: Basketball 1.2.3: Spanish Club 1.2 ..... MONICA SCHNEIDER: Speech Team 1.2: French Club 1: All-State 2.3: Chorus 1.2.3: Madrigal 2.3: Treble Choir 3: State Small Group Contest 1.2.3: Torch Club 3 ..... PAUL SCHULTZ: Swimming 1: Tennis 1: Band 1.2.3: Pep Band 1.2.3: School Dance Band 1: Russian 3. Seniors 127 Danncttc Proctor works part timo in library. JOAN SCHWARTS............PAULA SCOTT: Basketball 1.2; Swimming 1.2.3: Tennis 1; Dramatics 1: Argus News 3; Orchestra 1.2,3 ...... RICK SCOTT. Senior float takes first place during Homecoming. Study hall gives Kevin Sammons an Excodrin headache. Argus Annual writer. Michel Rusch works on story for yoarbook. 128 Seniors ANN SCULLY: K-9 Corps 2.3: Track 2; Advisory Council 1.2; OE 3: Argus Annual 3: OE Junior Associates 2: Pep Club 1.2 ...... JULIE SHADON1X: Intramurals 1; K-9 Corps 1.2: Pep Club 1: Shark Club 1,2.3: Swimming Mgr. 2.3: French Club 3: Chorus 1.2.3: Orchestra 1.3: Treble Choir 2 ...... JO ELLEN SHAFFER: Future Teachers 2.3: Spanish Club 3: Band 1.2.3: Chorus 3: Orchestra 2.3. MICHAEL SHEELEY ....... KAREN SHUMAKER..... JAMES SIMPLOT: Basketball 1: Football 1.2: Golf 1.2.3: Intramurals 1.2.3. 3:00 o’clock turns on Larry Chmolar. Senior Joel Hulke gives us all a nice smilo. Seniors 129 KEVIN SIMPSON ......... STACY SIMPSON: Gymnastic� 1.2.3: Pep Club 1: Tennis 2.3: Student Council 2.3: Student Librarian 3: Chorus 1.2.3: Orchestra 1.2: Torch Club 3 TAMMIE SIMPSON: DECA 2.3: Band 1.2: Pep Band 2. TIMOTHY SIMPSON..........DIANA SIMS: Intramurals 2: Pep Club 1.2: Track 2: Class Officer 1.2.3: Advisory Council 1.2.3: Argus Annual 3: Band 1,2,3: Chorus 1.2.3: Orchestra 2: Swim Team Mgr 3: Track Team Mgr. 3.....KERWIN SMART: Intramurals 1: Wrestling 1.2: French Club 1: Science Club 2: All-State Musicians 3: Chorus 1.2.3: Madrigal 1.2.3. SHERI SMITH: OE 3: Band 1.2: Chorus 1.2: Pep Band 1.2: School Dance Band 1.2 ... MICKEY SNODDY ... GUST SOTEROPULOS: Golf 1.2.3; Intramumls 1.2.3: Swimming 1,2.3: O Club 3: Torch Club 3. ROBERT SPURLOCK ........ MARY STANGL: K 9 Corps 1: Pop Club 1.2: Dramatics 1.2.3: Thespians 2.3: Student Council 1: French Club 1.2.3: Chorus 2.3: Treble Choir 2.3: Torch Club 3: Honor Roll 1.2.3: Advisory Council 2.3. JOHN STARR: Football 1: Intramurals 1: Advisory Council 1.2: All-State Musicians 3: Band 1.2.3: Chorus 1.2.3: Madrigal 2.3: Orchestra 1.2: Pep Band 1.2.3: School Dance Band 1.2.3. MONICA SMIT: OE 3........BETH SMITH: Baskotball 1: OE 3 ....... GARY SMITH. 130 Seniors Spring fever strikes seniors. JANE STEELE: Intramurals 1.2: Argus News 2 ........... ANNE STEFFEN: Basketball 1.2: Golf 1.2.3: Pep Club 1.2: Shark Club 1.2.3: Swimming 1,2,3: Advisory Council 1,2.3: French Club 1.2,3: Ushers 1.2: Argus Annual 3: Chorus 1.2.3: Madrigal 1.2,3: Honor Roll 1.2,3: Torch Club 3. ALAINE STEPHENSON. CONNIE STEVENS: Gymnastics 1: Intramurals 1: K-9 Corps 3: Pep Club 1.2: French Club 2: Future Teachers 3: Student Council ... JEFF STEVENS: VICA 3 ..... JIM STEVENS: VICA 3. JANE STEWART: Cheerleader 3: K-9 Corps 2: Pep Club 1.2: Shark Club 2: Tennis 2: Advisory Council 1,2.3: Ushers 1.2: Chorus 1.2.3: Orchestra 1.2.3: Treble Choir 2: Torch Club 3: Honor Roll 1.2.3 ...... WILLIAM STEWART: Basketball 3 ....JOHN STICE. Paul Sandell seems absorbed in Dave Wilkinson's story. Seniors 131 PEGGY STOCKER: Intramurals 3: Pop Club 3: French Club 3: HERO 3 ...... MARY STOFFA BARRY STORTO. MARSHA STRAUCH .......... JIM STREEBY: Track 3 Dramatics 1,2.3: Ushers 3: All-State 3: Chorus 1,2,3 Madrigal 2.3 .....KATHLEEN SULLIVAN: OE Club Honor Roll 1,2,3. KERRY SUTTON.......JILL SWANSON: Advisory Coun- cil 1.2.3: Student Council 3: Band 1,2.3: Chorus 1.2,3: Madrigal 3: Orchestra 1.2,3; Pop Band 1,2.3: Torch Club 3: State of Iowa Scholar 3 ...... LAURA SWANSON: Cheerleader 1: Intramurals 3: Pop Club 1.2: Shark Club 1.2. Co-captain 3: Advisory Council 1.2.3: Ushers 2.3; All- State 3: Chorus 1,2.3: Madrigal 2.3: Torch Club 3: State of Iowa Scholar 3: Boy's Track Manager 3. Homecoming King Ed Bogdan turns from his audience to pose. The flu bug's effect was noticed in many classrooms during February. 132 Seniors DAN TAYLOR: VICA 3 ...... MARK TENNYSON .... PATRICIA THARP: HERO 3. Public Relations Officer. MARLA THOMPSON: OE Club 3 ............. STEVE THOMPSON: Intramurals 1 ...SHERRI THRASHER: Futuro Teachers 3. RICK TIEGS: Cross-Country 1,2.3: Golf 3: Intramurals 1.2.3: Wrestling 1.2.3; RANDY TOLLE ............. DAN TRAFTON: Track 3: Wrestling 1.2.3; Argus Annual 3; Argus Nows 3; Band 1. JOHN TRIMBLE ...... JOAN TROUTMAN: Band 1.2.3; Pep Band 1.2.3 .... MARIAN TUCKER: Dramatics 1.2.3: Student Librarian 3: Chorus 1.2.3: Orchestra 1.2.3. KATHLEEN UEHLING: Debate 1.2.3; National Forensic League 1,2.3: Speech Team 1.2.3: Student Council 1 . MARLA UTTERBACK: Band 1.2.3: Chorus 1.2.3; Pop Band 1.2,3 .. ANTHONY VINCENT. Seniors 133 AMY VON SCHRADER: Chcorloader 1.2, Captain 3: Golf 1.2.3: Intramurals 1: Pep Club 1.2: Shark Club 1: Swim- ming 2: Advisory Council 1: Shark Club 1: Band 1: Chorus 1.2.3: Treble Choir 1.2.3; Torch Club 3 ... DANIEL WADDLE: Science Club 2.3: ...... MIKE WALLACE. EVA WARD: HERO 3 ............. RANDY WARE: Basketball 1.2: Cross-Country 1.2,3; Golf 2.3: Intramurals 2.3... ANN WASKOWIAK: Intramurals 1; Track 2: HERO 3: Gymnastics Freshman. Lori Rose busy researching in the library. Mr. Roth adds two cents as Kim Crumes listens. 134 Seniors Kent Pilcher and Gust Soteropolis talk over lunch. RANDY WATTERS..........STEPHEN WATTS: Football 3: Intramurals 1.2.3: Track 3: Arm Wrestling 3 ....... NATALIE WEEKS: VICA 3; Band 1. RICHARD WEILBRENNER......BARB WELCH: HERO 3 .... BARBARA WESTMARK: Pop Club 2; Boys Track Manager 2: Speech Team 2: Advisory Council 2: OE Club 3. PAMELA WHENNEN .............. STEVE WHITE: Basketball 1.2: Cross-Country 1.2.3: Football 1: Track 1.2 ...... JAMES WILCOX: Football 1.2.3: Intramurals 1.3: Swim- ming 1.2.3; Track 1.2.3: Key Club 1: All State Football: Captain Swim Team 3. Joan Troutman and Kelly Montagne relax after lunch. Seniors 135 STEVE WILKES: Dramatics 1.2.3: Thespians 2,3: Science Club 1.2.3 ...KAREN WILKINS: Treble Choir 3....... DAVID WILKINSON: Basketball 1,2,3: Cross-Country 1.2.3: Intramurals 1.3: Track 1,2,3: Advisory Council 1; Lettermon’s Club 3. KRISS WILLIAMS: Band 1,2.3: Pop Band 1,2.3 ......... JOE WILLIS: Debate 1: National Forensic League 1: Speech Team 1: Advisory Council 3: Student Council 1,2, Vice-President 3: Key Club 2. President 3: Spanish Club 1 ..... TAMMI WILSON: Intramurals 1,2; Pep Club 2: Track 2.3; Library Assistant 3; Student Librarian 3; Chorus 1.2.3; Treble Choir 1.2.3. VICTOR WINSTON: Basketball 1.2.3; Football 1,2.3; In- tramurals 3: Track 1,2.3; French Club 1.2.3: Graduation Party Committee 3.......PHILLIP WISE: Track 1; Argus News 2; All-State 3; Band 1,2.3: Orchestra 1,2; Pep Band 1.2.3: School Dance Band 3; Musical Play Orchestra 1.2 ..... BARB WISEMAN. Mr. Stevens relaxes with his pointer in hand. John Starr enjoys the peacefulness of lunch. 136 Seniors Deb Eukins awaits the famous hamburger. DIANE WISEMAN ........ CHRISTINE WOLFLEY: In- tramurals 1,2.3; Debate 1,2,3; Dramatics 2,3; National Forensic League 1,2.3; Speech Team 1.2,3: Chorus 1.2,3; Treble Choir 1.2,3: Torch Club 3: Jazz Band 3 . MARK WOLLENBERG: Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1.2.3; Madrigal 2.3. MARY WOLVER..........MELINDA WOOLUMS: Pep Club 1.2: Dramatics 1.3; Advisory Council 3: Science Club 3: Argus Annual 3: Band 1.2,3; Chorus 1.2.3: Pop Band 1.2.3 ..... CONNIE WRIGHT: Intramurals 1.2.3: Dramatics 1.2.3: Speech Team 2: Argus News 3: Band 1.2,3: Pep Band 1.2. DAVID YEAGER: Bond 1.2.3: Pep Band 1.2.3; Biology Lab Assistant ..... VERN YENGER: Football 3: DECA 3 ..... STEVE YOCHUM: Band 1.2: HERO 3. Seniors 137 CAROL YOUNG: Cheerleader 2.3: Pep Club 1.2: Advisory Council 2 .... MARITA YOUNG. HERO 3 .......... TINA YOUNG. SHARON ZELLER.......JAN ZWER: Chorus 1.2: OE 3: Treble Choir 1.2. Study hall holds many faces. Robbie Hansen poses as supervisor of foosball game. Looks like Cindy Elliot thinks Randy Woodard is guilty. 138 Seniors Jim Langland and Spence Byrum demonstrate how to proparo Juniors to become Seniors. Seniors Not Photographed Thomas Bartlett Kenneth Bergmeier Stephen Buckingham David Burton Carrie Caldwell Joe Claussen Gary Collins Steve Dyer Kent Gerhardt Elaine Knedler Susan Knight Nancy Mathews Philip McDavitt Walter McDowell Randy McElfish Carol McMillin Cheryl McMillin Steve McWilliams Terry Murray Steve Nabholz James O’Brien Dan Palen Suzanne Perdue David Pilcher Kathy Reynolds Allen Saylor Linda Schaffncr David Steinbach Marilyn Stovall Brian Wilkinson Joni Wycoff Seniors 139 What Does Graduation Steve White: “Having to go to work five days a week in- stead of school. Lori Richards: A fresh new beginning, a chance to make my own decisions, and being able to do what I want to do. Sue Leyda: “Leaving old friends and facing new responsibilities. Sue Kirk: Losing touch with a lot of good friends but mak- ing new ones. Joel Hulke: “No more wandering through sex-filled halls.” Jane Evans: Being more in- dependent. Debbie Mosher: The end of thirteen years of learning and the beginning of decades more. Bill Ireland: “Finally getting away from three years of the GREASE (and his friends the greasers) Danette Proctor: “Leaving behind a lot of good memories 140 and friendships that I hope Mean To You? Joan Troutman: It’s finally over. Monica Millard: A closing door of the past and an open- ing door to the future. Joe Frana: Becoming an ap- prentice lumberjack.” Paula Scott: “Going to the Graduation Party! Jane Stewart: ‘‘Its been great to be a part of OHS and looking forward to better things. Kent Pilcher: I think it’s a good deal, so I don't have to watch huggy bear and kissy face. Jill Swanson: Leaving the people that will make OHS hard to forget. Joe Willis: I don’t want to think about it. Steve Hartley: All good things must come to an end. but the memories will linger on. Don Bailey: The end of one part of my life but the begin- ning of a new and exciting 41 Juniors Display A Variety Of Skills Cindy McWilliams comes up empty-handed. Lori Ammenhauser Bruce Anderson Jay Anderson Terry Anderson Jeff Annis Susan Armstrong Tom Arnold Jim Ash Luella Aubrey Steve Ackley Ann Allcnder Cathy Bailey Cherl Bainbridge David Bainbridge Tammy Baker Debra Bard Ann Barnes David Barnes Becky Barnett Bob Bastron Jeff Bates Jeff Bates Donna Batterson Gary Batterson 142 Juniors Karen Bnucr Kathy Becker Wade Bennett Julie Bevan Jeff Bigg Ray Bam Mike Bissell Terry Bitncr Bob Boer Kyle Boor Silvia Boottchor Kim Boitnott Vern Bone Scott Bonncscn Sharon Bowlos Brenda Bowman Bonnie Box Becky Boyer Cindy Bradley Candy Brandon Debbie Brezina Brian Brizendine Mike Brody Jeanette Brown Judy Brown Michollc Brown Jeff Buchholz Dianna Burkman Teri Burton Amy Butts Jo Byrum Cathy Campbell Barbara Campor Janice Canny Mack Canny Judy Carlo Kevin Carnahan Christy Carr Kevin Carroll Steve Carroll Sandy Carson Kim Carter Clint Cason Randy Caudron Brian Cecil Doug Cernetisch Kim Champoux Teresa Chapin Juniors 143 Rose Chesnut Patti Chew Jay Christy Carol Clark Cindy Clark Mark Clarridgc Ed Claussen Kelly Cline Dave Coblcr Patty Coblcr Sally Cobler Brenda Coffin Dennis Cook Jack Cook Jim Cooksey William Cooper Barb Coppoc Kerry Countryman Bnrb Cox Carol Coy Cathy Critchlow Terry Crow Mary Cruchclow Tammy Crumes Lisa Culbertson Crystal Cunningham De Anne DeKraai Warren DeKraay Paul DcMoss Richard Dalager Roger Daniels Chris Davis Dana Davis Jolene Davis Mary Davis Patti Davis Kyle Boer is captivated by his studies. Robert Davis Rosetta Davis Sheri Davis Dan Dawson Teresa Davis Sue Day William Day Jim Dean Stcphon Morrissoy finds a quiet corner in which to study. Jill Decker Pat Denning Douglas Craft Cheryl Drummond Rick Dugan Ray Dunning Judy Dyer Scott Eakins Phyllis Eastwood Mary Ebinger Joe Edwards Linda Ellis Sarah Enloe Shawn Eaton David Eslingcr Chris Evitts Trcna Forbes Tom Farrell Jeff Farrington June Fenton Dana Ferguson Jay Ferguson Stewart Findlay Dennis Fleming Juniors 145 Julie Fletcher Gregg; Fogleman Theresa Fowler Louise Freund Greg Frost Terry Frueh Scott Galvan Julie Gard Stove Gardner Julie Garrett David Gates Deanna Gates Cheryl Gatlin Michael Gee Marcia Gilliland Rhea Gillis Albert Gladden Dennis Glancy Burt Glasgow Andy Glasson Randy Gooden Sue Gorden Shari Gottschalk Bill Graham Steven Graham Kelly Gray Nick Grooms Tom Grooms Lori Gross John Gruwoll Gary Gullett David Hain Molody Hale Kevin Hall Mary Hall Cyndy Halpin Andy Hamm Laura Hampshire David Hamrc 146 Juniors Stacy Handling Jerry Harbour Sharon Harness Leone Harper Zorana Harris Tadashi Hattori David Hawn Sandy Hazelwood Steve Heinrichs Susan Hendricks Jocelyn Henman Anne Hennen Brian Henry Matt Hetzler Keith Hindman Kurt Hintz Micheal Hobbs Leo Hollingsworth Becky Hood Penny Hopkins Stanley Hoselton Cherie Hoskins Doug Hoskins Patty Howell Michelle Hubbartt Tom Hubbartt Steve Hubbell Debbie Huff Kathy Hugen Sue Hull Tim Ingram Karen Jameson Don Jennings Leroy Jessop Ray Jessop Greg Johnson LuAnn Johnson Paul Johnson Rick Johnson Juniors 147 Tony Johnson Rex Jones Tammy Jordan John Knstnntin Karen Katzartoncs Julie Keep Kathy Kent Dan King Ernie King Rick Kleinman Sherrie Klyn Pamela Kopp Gary Kosman Bob Kramer Susan Kranz Jonnn Krcutzbcndcr Susan Kreutzbender Cindy Kurtz Lionel Landry Marlene Long Roger Langhofcr Tom Langland Chris LaPoint Mike Larkin Debbie Latty Michale Lawrence Mary Leedom Ann Leon Kris Linstrom Vicky Lisle Roger Littlejohn Kelly Longstaff Ron Longstaff Kevin Luke Terry Lumsdon Cindy Maclearn Shari Gottschalk stops her Powderpuff opponent. 148 Juniors Charles McBrearty Nell McClellan Rick McClure Cindy McCoy Melissa McCoy Roger McCoy James McDavitt James McDonald Kim McDonald Theresa McDowell Tammie McElroy Tcrric McElroy Tim McFarland Thomas McGiverin Daniel McKee Bob McMillin Nancy McMullen Cindy McWilliams Doug Mnbeus John Madsen Jean Maixncr Renee Malloncc Julie Maricn Rick Markley Mike Martin Renee Martinson Don Martz Elaine Mathews Barbara Mathis Barbara Meredith Steve Merringer Frances Mickels Sherri Middleton Chris Miller Sandy Miller Tim Mitchell Pat Ogden. Terry Smith, and Doug Ripley lead cheers at the Powderpuff game. Juniors 149 Sue Mitchell Ginn Mondanaro Kathy Moore Kevin Moore Terry Moore Maureen Moreland Steve Morrissey Lori Mott Jeanette Brown is caught from behind. Jamie Mottct Steve Muchow Dan Murray Kevin Musgrove Stan Nelson Melinda Nickel Jim Nickerson Cnndi Ninor John Noe Mary Carolyn O'Brien Pat Ogden Mike O'Lear Tony Orman Joni Ostdiek Barb Ostrander Karon Otis Brenda Overby Gregg Owens Karen Owens Gail Palen Dan Palmer Lori Parcel Joe Parrish Shelley Parsons 150 Juniors Teresa Paulus Craig Payne Margaret Payne Brenda Pearson Mike Pearson Mike Peck Phillip Peck Bill Pcdon Bruce Pcdrick Tami Penn Jay Peters Monica Pfaff Tom Phillips Kathy Pickcrcll Denise Pierce Diane Piorce Scott Pierce David Pilcher Mark Pirtle Rose Poncy John Potter Kevin Powell Julie Prentis John Proctor Todd Propp David Prose Terry Quinn Joan Radloff Marsha Rash Dave Ray Debra Ream Becky Reaves Dennis Redmon Michelle Reed Renee Reed Pam Reid Melinds Nichols. Cindy McCoy. Tammi Crumes. Renee Mallonee. and Qlenna Juniors 151 Stokesberrv relax during study hall. Dave Richards Maria Richards Robert Richmond David Rimmcr Robert Rockett Sherry Roe Jnniecc Rollins Rick Rozcnboom Rebecca Ruby Terri Ruley Charles Rupe Jessy Rupe Brenda Rushman Albert Sales Tim Sample Don Sanders Christy Sawyer Doreen Schafer Chris Schaub Nina Schaut DceAnn Schcrtz Ed Schmitt Rodger Renfrew Rick Rhoads Tom Rimmcr Doug Ripley Mike Bisscll works out on the banked track. Jeannie Ripley Ronald Roberts Sharon Roberts Stove Roberts Vicki Robinson Sue Renne Roberts 152 Juniors John Shephard Tom Shepherd April Schreibcr and friends converse under a watchful Joff Schrantz April Schroiber Stan Selix Dcbbio Shaw Patricia Shelley Pat Shepard Allen Smith Connie Smith Julie Smith Kathy Smith Terry Smith Wayne Smith Kenney Smithson Ron Snelling Gary Spears Margaret Spilman Theodore Sporer Audrey Starr eye. Mike Stnnsberry Mike Steffen Brian Stegemann Cathy Sterling Gae Steuerwald Randy Stevens Greg Sines Debra Skinner Marcia Skinner Nancy Skinner Steve Slye Pam Smart Juniors 153 Students frequently plow through snow and Ice to got to school during the winter months. Mike Stevenson Susan Stewart Janet Sticc Rick Stirts Ellen Stoitz Glenna Stookesberry Linda Stookesberry John Strasko Teresa Strasko Valorie Strunk Bruce Stuff Paula Stufflobeam Julie Summers Krista Summers Cathy Swallow David Swanson Kelly Swanson Lisa Swanson Tony Swanson Rhonda Tarr Debbie Taylor Pat Taylor Debra Tennill Gary Thode 154 Juniors Diana Thomas Julie Thomas Ken Thomas Linda Thomas Randy Thomas Randy Thomas Iona Thompson Karen Thompson Vicki Thompson Ricci Thornton Perry Thostenson Randy Throgmartin Diane Townsend Linda Traxlcr Cammy Trilk Terri Tutor Joan Uehling Joyce Vandorhorst Victor Vandorpol Eric VanWinkle Vicky Vannico Kyle Voatch Ann Vincent Brendn Wagner The OHS student parking lot located behind the main building. Jeff Walker Chris Ward Sandra Ward Jack Ware John Ware Gary Watts Gregg Weaver Karon Webster Rick Wcmcr Rondn Wemer Brinda Whatley Rod Whennen Sheryl Whennen Gary Whicker Don White Lawrence White Jim Widger Pam Widger 156 Juniors Cindy Wilbanks Jody Wilkinson Julie Williams Sandra Wilson Steve Wilson Tony Wilson Judy Wilt Lorraine Wilt Judy Wingate Kevin Winn Randy Woodard Susan Woodruff Mark Wooflcr Nick Workman Tom Wrenn Jane Yeager Phil Yeoman Tim Young Gary Zellers Juniors 157 Sophomoros adjust to new study halls. New Experience For Sophomores Tim Abbas Brent Abel Liz Abel Jennifer Adamson Edward Ades Linda Ades Julia Aldrich Annette Alexander Becky Allman Lori Amos Sharon Anders Becky Anderson Janice Anderson Neil Anderson Talitha Appenzeller Cheryl Ash Karon Ashmore Becky Babb Kathy Bachmnn Sue Baeus Tommy Baker Paul Banc Brian Barker Tony Barker 158 Sophomores Dan Barn Mike Barr Kent Barton Carla Bates Craig Bauerle George Baugh Kimberly Bean Cindy Beem Bob Beghlol Linda Bclgcr Danny Borgmeior Julie Bernard Jan Beskc Jon Bevan Julie Birch Mark Bishop Tim Bitner Connie Black Jim Blazina Debbie Blumer Larry Blumer Michael Blumer Koni Bowles Rhonda Bonney Mark Bowles Sheila Bowman Andy Boyd Rick Boyd Larry Bradley Robert Bradley Teresa Brooke Martin Brooks Lori Brown Roberta Brown Everett Brumbaugh Richard Bruner Lisa Buckingham Chipp Buffington Mcrrie Buffington Jim Bukowski Cindy Burdett Jack Burgason Jane Burgason Jeff Burns Bryan Burton Diane Carnes Jeff Carroll Missy Carson Sophomores 159 Kevin Caster Mary Cavanaugh Daniel Celania Michelle Chapman Jim Chcbuhar Terry Chickcstcr Mike Christner Mike Christy Tammy Christy Brenda Clark Connie Clark Jim Clark Stacy Clark Steve Clifton Tony Coblcr Dianna Coghlan Wynn Coil Alan Cole Tamara Collett Cindy Collins Rhonda Coltrain Brenda Cook Larry Cook Joleen Copple Ron Covert Randy Craig Shelly Creamer Lisa Cramer Melissa Criswell Randy Crumes Kristine Cullinan Joe Curran David Curtis Karen Curttright Tammy Cusick Elizabeth DeKraay Sophomores display Homecoming float. 160 Sophomores Tony Delnno Stephen Dnrnielle Kevin Davis Linda Davis Lisa Davis Maude Davis Melody Davis Dian Dawson Ben Day Sue Denham Robert Dennison Linda Dial Robin Dignin Larry Divclcy Nancy Dolan Jeaninc Donnelly Dnvid Donovan Don Doud Scott Dow Doug Drummond Rick Dudley Teresa Dudley Terri Dudley Brenda Dunkin Cynthia Dyer Paul Dyer Steve Eakins Vicky Eakins Dave Eastlick Mark Ebelshciser Scott Eddy Audrey Ehret Sam Ehret Vicki Elliot Sylvia Emerson Tammy Emery Sophomores 161 Eric Erlnnd Jeff Erwinc David Evitts Cheryl Farrell Mike Farrier Debbie Fear Dcno Field Joel Finkol Carl Finley Dave Finney Nick Fischer Debby Fisher Cathy Flinn Jeff Flowers Connie Fogle Joy Foley Kerry Foster Kevin Foster Melody Foster Doug Fox Lisa Foxx Keith Free Jeffrey Freese Rena Fresh Becky Fridley Mark Frueh Evan Gardner Greg Gardner Benita Garrett David Garrett Peggy Garrett Don Gates Jill Gates Perry Gatlin Steve Gatlin Diana Gatrcl Darrell Gee Tom Gettings Teresa Gillette Kevin Given Willie Glosser Connie Glasgow Julie Glasgow Cathy Glosser Mike Greene Jeff Green Marietta Greenfield Jack Greer 162 Sophomores John Greer Mike Griffin Rhonda Griffiths George Grimes John Grimes Terry Guiter Marjorie Hain Lindsay Halblom Ida Hall Jeff Hall Kristio Ham Kathy Hamorsley Connie Hammersloy Dennis Hancock George Handling Mike Hannan Caron Harbour Lynn Hardie Bill Hare Jan Harris Mary Harris Chris Hart David Hartley Irvin Hartley Joy Hasloy Greg Hawk Jim Hazolwood Mike Hazelwood Scott Hazelwood Jim Heckethorne Susan Hcisc Dawn Heller Amanda Horn Bob Hem Scott Herber Beth Herrington Korol Hillock Joe Hilljc Lori Hinkcl Dianne Hintz Kathy Hobbs Kim Hobbs Toni Holman John Holmes John Holtsinger Tony Hood Jenny Hopkins Jewel Hopkins Sophomores 163 Gary Houk Alan Housley Tim Hubbartt Tammy Huddleston David Huffman Byron Hughes Sherri Humble Teresa Hunt Shclli Hutton Cindy Ingles John Ingles Jim Ireland Mike Ives Kathy Jacks Brian James Rhonda Janes Ed Jcllings Mark Jennings Chris Johnson Connie Johnson Denise Johnson Donna Johnson John Johnson Hazel Johnston Duane Jones Mike Jones Mike Kaller Kelly Keep John Kemp Jay Kempf Peggy Kenney Mike Kerby Chuck Pickcrell breaks away from his studies to relax a bit. 164 Sophomores Penny Keyes Jerry King Robert King Jeff Kingery Jim Kingery Cathy Kirkland Kevin Kirkpatrick Sheryl Kitterman Donnie Knotts Sandy Kutcher Doug Langhofor Jim Larkin Mary Kay Larkin Dixie Larson Ray Lasser Fran Lawrence Karen Lawrence Jim Lawson Steven Lee Brian Leonard Steve Lester Andy Levine James Lind Loretta Linebaugh Sophomore girls hold an informal discussion during study hall. Paul Dyer studies hard during class. Joan Rawls prepares for Homecoming tricycle race. Juniors 165 Kevin Livingston Pam Livingston Karen Long Jo Ella Loparco Robert Lord Tim Lord Denise Lunkley Linda Lunkley Lisa Lunkley Sharon Lunsford Sherri McAllister Chris McBeth Phillip McCarty Sharon McCarty Bob McConaughoy Harlon McCoy Mike McDaniel Diana McDowell Mary McDonald Doug McElroy Eddie McElroy Gail McElroy Helen McFarland Bruce McGivorin Lori McKim Mark Mnixner Tom Marble Nick Morien Sarah Markham Eileen Martin Richard Martin Rodger Martin Sue Martin Greg Mein Pat Mossorli Doug Messerschmitt Terry Gutter searches for the correct word. .Hk S?J 166 Sophomoros Kathy Michcal Chris Miller Jeff Miller David Mills Pam Mincks Jeanne Minear Chris Mondannro Pat Monroe Brian Mooney Debbie Moone Shawn Morgan Steven Morrison Danny Morrow Rick Mosher Carol Mottet Licia Mottet David Moughler Brad Moureau Diana Muldoon Jonl Murray Nancy Murphy Tammy Murphy Terry Murray Mike Nelson Shelly Nelson Becky Newman Tim Nydlo Tom O'Brien Steven O'Dell Ann Ogden Jane O'Lnughlin Lisa O'Loar Lori Olson Thomas Otis Lisa Overturf Randy Owen Sophomores 167 Steve Padgct Marsha Painter Gerard Palen John Parker Pat Parker Susan Parker Teri Parker Cindy Parks Kathy Parr Ricky Payle Robin Payne Teresa Payne Rick Peckham Anita Pedrick Tamara Peek Julie Pester Jeff Pfaff Kerry Phillips Lori Phillips Debbie Pickens Mike Pickens Chuck Pickerell Albert,Pieper Debbie Pierce Chris Piper Dan Pratt Ken Prox Jill Pumroy Chris Quinn Maria Quinn Tracy Ragen Paul Randall 168 Sophomores Craig Baucrlc and Pat Parker work diligently on class assignments. Tammi Randall Joan Rawls Sarah Ream Julie Reed Lisa Reeves Kim Regner April Riedel Nancy Rimmer Kim Riley Mona Ripley Rick Roberts Donna Rowe Sue Robertson Greg Rose Chris Roush Denise Roush DeAnn Rumbaugh Brenda Rupc Danny Rupe Jackie Rupe Michelle Rupe Russ Rusch Jeff Salter Brenda Sammons Janet Reinhart Robert Rcinmund Jay Kempf. Lisa O'Lear, and Jack Holmes team up on English assignments. Kathy Richards Tim Richards Gina Richardson Nicholas Richardson Richard Richardson Anne Riddle Sophomores 169 Nadina Sammons Tenny Sammons Randy Saner Rhonda Saner Ann Savage Laurie Sawyor Randy Saylor Leonard Schakcl John Schmitt Jeff Schooloy David Schultz Mark Schulz Beadle Scott Melody Scott Vince Scott Brenda Scully Chris Sedorc Julia Selby Judith Selby Rusty Shaw Sheila Shaw Tammy Shaw Betty Shearer Sandy Sheedy 170 Cathy Critchlow and Jack Watts proparo the stage for ‘To Kill A Mockingbird. Jill Shcpurd Jesse Shepherd Mary Shields Marie Shilkus Ron Shindelar Jeanette Shirley Joe Shoemaker Scott Sigel Frances Simmons Sherry Simpson Todd Simpson Ruth Sims Rebecca Sly Ron Slye Greg Smith Jeff Smith Laura Smith Mike Smith Mike Smith Sandy Smith Sheila Smith Beth Smithart Debbie Smithson Brett Smith Denny Snelling Wes Snow Tammi Songer Vic Songer Wade Sparks Mike Stanbrough Larry Starr Becky Staton Rick Staton Marlene Steele Jeff Stegemann David Stice Fred Stice Robert Storto Tony Storto Kevin Stout Tim Stoy Barbara Strayer Glen Strayer Jay Swnnstrom Debbie Swarts Tamara Swartz Dan Swope David Taylor Sophomores 171 Holly Taylor Kathy Taylor Rhonda Terrel! Nancy Thomas Rhonda Thomas Dave Thompson Eddie Thompson Eric Thompson Jerry Thompson Mark Thompson Ron Thompson Steve Thompson Rusty Thornton Lori Thrasher Mary Toomire Stacy Townsend Dyann Troxcl Mike Tully Lori Uehling Linda VanAlst Terri Van Fossan Scott Van Roekle Teri VanVelsor Vanessa Vanl 172 Sophomores utilize study hall periods for useful purposes. Sophomore boys play a hearty game of basketball during physical education. Joseph Vandclla Roby Vandello Lorie Vaughn Barb Vitko Sonja Vivian Craig Vose Cindy Wagner Mike' Walker Randy W'alker Deanna Wanat Gary Ward Phil Ward Michelle Ware Roger Ware Larry Wareham Lori Waskowiak Jack Watts Dunne Werner Lunnn Weis Joan Welsh Kevin Werle Alice White Dale White Jeff Whitman Sophomores 173 OHS as viewed from Fourth Street. Liz Whitney Keith Wilkins Tammy Wilkins David Williams Dennis Williams Jeffery Williams Julie Williams Kevin Williams Pam Williams Rus Williams Teresa Williams Terry Williams Cindy Willis Kay Wilmot Steve Wilson Terry Wilson Karl Wilz Eric Winston Kim Winston Raymond Wiseman Robert Wollenberg Steve Woodard Tim Wrenn Mike Wright 174 Sophomores Tim Wright Bryan Wyldcs Joe Yardley Neal Yates Michelle Yochum Joseph Young Kevin Young Terri Young Tommy Young Curt Zimmerman Tammy Zuehlke Chcri Zwer Sophomore Grog Mein studies hard in his English class. Sophomores 175 CO N’Of Faculty In the spirit of '76 the OHS faculty leads the way. We found in the midst of the friendly familiar faces of OHS some new and just as friendly faces also. Take for instance our new head football coach, Dave Clement. He. along with our talented football squad, brought new recognition to our football program. Our music department has not only one but three new additions. They are Mr. Bernard Ohnerheim. William Corneluis. and Dave Patterson. With them had come new techniques and styles and many other im- provements that continue to make the music department of OHS the best in the state. Miss Deb Houston, coordinator of the Office Education Co-op program, can be found down in room 19. Along with her many other duties, she is responsible for finding and placing the O-E. students in office oriented jobs within our community. Miss Mary O'Brien is a welcome addition to the OHS staff. As Physical Education instructor, she also is the Girl's Swim Team coach. Dan Matheney. who is now a part of the Biology department, is a native of Ottumwa. He graduated from OHS in 1964 and served in the Army for two years. He graduated from Northeast Missouri State University in 1968 and since then has taught in Brookfield. Missouri, for years. James Estey graduated from Des Moines North High School in 1966. He then joined the Navy and traveled to such places as Japan. The Phillippines, and Hong Kong. He became interested in special education and then finished his college education in 1975 when he received his Bachelor of Science degree. He is also a member of the big brother organization. Joyce Johnson, another new Special Education teacher at OHS. graduated from high school in Stickney. South Dakota. In her freshman year, she attended Dakota Wesleyan University. The following summer, as a member of the All-Student Chorus. USA”, she toured nine European countries. Miss John- son then transferred to Augustana College and joined the Student Council for Exceptional Children. She com- pleted her education by receiving her B.A. degree in 1973. Before moving to Ottumwa, she previously taught in Sibley. Iowa. This seemed to be the year of change in many areas for the students and faculty. One of the most talked about rearrangements was moving to the six period school day. This eliminated early dismissal from a last period study hall. When this arrangement was first presented before the student body, it caused a flurry of mixed emotions. It was believed that such a schedule would cut down on campus freedom. But with the coming of another change, the Student Lounge, study hall time is not what it used to be. With all the pride we have in our school, student body, and athletic program, we should take more notice in our fine faculty. They work hard to find new and different ways to make their classes more interesting as well as educational. Only the best of materials are used in aiding the faculty in bringing a new approach to education. It is a difficult job and there is a lot of respon- sibility in bringing up the students to meet today's educational demands. The faculty at OHS is meeting that responsibility- and much more! Faculty 177 Administrators Cite Goals Mr. Orville Amosson-Administrative Assistant-Peraonnol Board of Education: Mr. George Simpson. Mr. Jack Staebler. Mrs. David Markham. Mr. Joe Griffin. Dr. William Dabb. Dr. Michael Dr. William Dabb-Supcrintendent Kctcham. Mr. Glen James, and Mr. John Paxton. Mr. Dick Geith-Dircctor of Secondary Education 178 Administration Mr. Lewis E. Dyc-Principal Mr. Ray Hammersloy-Vicc-Principal Activities Director Mr. Ed Kuntz-Vicc-Principal Administration 179 Faculty Works Together Abigail Ahrens-Physical Education John Anderson-English Bob Brcckinridgc-Math 180 Faculty Joan Curfman-English Fred Coulter-Foreign Language Faculty 181 182 Faculty Dave Hotchkiss-Tech School Debra Huston-Office Education Jim Humphrey-History 183 184 Faculty Faculty 186 John Ohlingcr-Typing and Recordkeeping Barney Onerhoim-Band Charles Mildcr-Woodworking Lloyd Patrick-Math Mary O'Brion-Physical Education Ed Meyors-Vocational Education Herb Miller-Printing Jeannie Parsons-English 186 Faculty David Sels-Soclology Helen Rnnsom-English Merlin Schnoidor-Chorus Faculty 187 Vida Sisco-Counselor Vern Slaymaker-Sclence Florence Stcphens-Librarian Ken Staton-Counselor 188 Faculty Ron Utcch-History Dorothy Van Epps-Scicncc Mike Thies-DECA 189 Custodians-ROW 1: Bill Fisk. Jack McAllister. Merle Harnell. Lola Hondrod. LoRoy Lollell, Leo Reynolds. ROW 2: Ronald Buck. Earl Stout. Darrell Schultz, Freddie L. Fisher. Paul E. White. William M. Ash. Cooks-ROW 1: Janet Brandt. Gladys Harness. Janice Smith. Helen Marshall. Donna Shepard. Barbara Turpin. Margaret McPherson. Jean Shccdlcy. ROW 2: Edna Bower. Shirley Holman. Helen Champ. Finita Hunt. Hazel Richards. Delores Davidson, Mildred 190 Staff Stater. Madeline Davidson-Social Studies Aide Staff 19 Patrons The Argus Annual Staff is indebted to the following donors for their donations up to $10.00 American Cleaners Bailey's Typewriter Exchange Baird Radio and Appliance Beauty Box Bob's Market Card and Camera Carroll Lumber Company Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Dennis G. Emmanuel, M.D. Doud's Stone, Inc. Drish, Zimmerman, Reinmynd, CPA’s Frederick III Hair Fashions Gambles Gugle, Kingsbury, Scott (M.D.’s) Gustaveson Insurance Agency Hy-Vee North and South International Harvester Jolly Cleaners Leyda’s Sporting Goods Lowenberg Bakery Meyer’s Appliance and Electronics Nicoson Paint and Wallpaper Co. Poling’s Ponderosa Quick Shop Foods Robertson Electric Schultz Insurance Company Sigel's Furniture South Ottumwa Cafe Tony’s Flowers Walker Shoe Store Washington Cleaners Wimblade’s Grocery Wormhoudt Lumber Company The Argus Annual Staff is indebted to the following donors for their donations up to $15.00 A W Drive-In Bob Lancaster Oil Company Brown's Electronics Dr. J. Brent Altfillisch Hub Clothiers Iowa-Illinois Gas and Electric Co. Iowa Southern Utilities John A. Dotterer, M.D. Kentucky Fried Chicken King’s Hearing Aid Service McCune and Reed, Inc. Mr. Quick Kasman Home Improvement Nelson Roofing Company Newton Jewelry Company O’Hara True Value Hardware Ottumwa New Car Dealers Phoenix Insurance Red Lyon Inn Schlunz and Son, Inc. South Side Drug Sutherland Lumber Company Walter A. Zlogar, Inc. Younker’s The Argus Annual Staff is deeply indebted to the following donors for their donations of over $15.00 Al-Jon, Incorporated Bookin Jewelry Company First National Bank Graham’s Ottumwa Courier John Deere Ottumwa Works ($65) Rhyna’s Jewelers South Ottumwa Savings Bank Union Bank and Trust Company Wapello County Dental Society Special Thanks A special thanks from the 1976 Argus Annual Staff is given to the following businesses who were great contributors to the production of this yearbook with their fine photography: The Ottumwa Courier Duree's Photography Chisman’s Photography Lee’s Photography Seniors Abbas. Jolynn 106 Alderson. Jack 106 Amos. GiKi 76.106 I Anders. Carolyn 38.106 Anders. Debbie 40.106 Anderson. Ken 39.106 Andrews. Brenton 106 Archer, Frances 106 Argo. Nella 106 Axtell. Robert 93.106 Bailey. Donald 33,106 Bainbridge. Mike 39.150 Baker. Caroline 106 Baker. Cathy 22.24.44.45.106 Baker. Melinda 22.24.32.44.45.106 Baker. Rick 16.107 Bankson. Cheryl 40.107 Barker. Sue 38.107 Barnes. Robert 16.20.21.23.34.107 Baschnagel. Lurry 39.107 Bauer. Brian 39.107 Beeler. Terry 48,49.107 Beem. Robert 39.107 Beisch. Roberta 16.21.48.52.89.107 Bennett. Tammi 22.24.47.90.107 Bernard. Jeff 39.107 Berrier. Scott 74,107 Bibby. Mark 107 Billings. JoAnn 3.83.85,98.107 Bishop. John 38,107 Blazina. Janice 40.108 Blizzard. Karon 28.40.108 Blumer. Bryan 39,108 Bogdan. Ed 69.102.108.132 Booker. Bryan 16.108 Bowman. Kevin 39,108 Bradley. Donna 37.108 ! Bradley. Kim 30,31.49,53.108 j Brandt. Norman 108 Bunjer. Jeff 16.22.23.24.54.108 i Bunnell. Patricia 83.108 J Burdett. Sherry 108 I Burgason. Timm 108 j Burns. Jack 108 Burton. Dave 39 I Byrum. Spence 28,32,37,69,88,108, I 139 Carnahan. Ken 39,109 Carnes. Ed 109 | Carr. Chris 74.109 Carr. Dan 109 | Cason. Kevin 39.109 Caster. Curtis 109 Cernetisch. Floyd 39.109 | Champoux. Alan 109 Chmclar. Larry 37.38.69.93.109,129. 140 Clark. Rod 109 Clarridge. Hal 39.109 Claussen. Joe 69 Clifton. Ruth 28.109 Clime. Steve 16.22.23.24.109 Close. Joy 39.109 Close. Molinda Brady 109 Cobler. Joe 110 Coffman. Pat 110 Collier. Joannie 41.110 Conder. John 39.110 Copple. Cynthia 4.40.42.110 Counterman. Kim 40.45.110 Courtney. Mike 79.80.110 Courtney. William 110 Index Cox. Karen 40.110 Crouse. Bob 110 Crowder. Ken 39.110 Crucholow, Ellon 28.110 Crumes. Kim 40.110.134 Cudworth. Brian 110 Cudworth. Dan 16.21,110 Cullinan. Cathy 37.111 Cunningham. Vicki 111 Curran. Kevin 111 Curtis. Michael 111 Davidsaver. Ann 111 Davis. Craig 111 Davis. Diana 111 Davis. Elaine 111 Davis. Tim 111 Day. Mike 39.111 Dial. Carleton 111 Dooley. Bonnie 97 Dudley. Fred 111 Duncan. Phyllis 20.22.23.24.54.111 Durham. John 16.21.111 Dusing. Lori 111 Dyke. Patty 37.112 Eakins. Debra 112 Eaton. Karl 112 Eddy. Pamela 30.31.40.112 Edler. Cindy 112 Ehret. Veda 112 Elkins. Phyllis 39.112 Eliot. Cindy 22.24.50.76.112.138 Emry. Cathy 39.112 Erland. John 112 Evans. Jano 22,24.112 Farnsworth. Jim 39.112 Farrier. Dobbio 112 Feonoy. Ed 112 Fenton. Dobbio 39,112 Forguson, Jon 66.79.80.113 Fiko. Robert 113 Fischor. Tony 38.118 Fishor. Sandy 113 Flack, Stanley 113 Flahivo. Pat 37.66.79.93.113 Forbos. Charles 16.113 Foster. Mary 113 Frahor. Kevin 38.69.113 Frana. Joe 69.92.113 Franklin. Lisa 113 Freomnn. David 113 Fritz. Lisa 16.21.27.53.113 Funk. Mike 113 Gallottn. Tony 31.113 Gardnor. Jonnifer 24.29,114 Gnrmun. Terry 38.114 Garrett. Cindy 39.114 Garrett. Jim 39.114 Garsido. Heather 39.114 Gate . James 39.114 Gatlin. Tony 37.114 Gearhart. Francos 37,114 Geith. Robert 16.20.21.114 Gettings. Tom 114 Giles. Monte 114 Gillialand. Debbio 114 Goldizen. Linda 37.114 Gordy. Brenda 22.24.26.28.114 Gray. Wendy 39.114 Gruwoll. Leslie 115 Guitor. Tom 93.115 Hall. Julio 28.115 Hammond. Mariana 115 Hampton. Dyann 16.21.89.115 Hancock. Mark 115 Hanson. Robert 32.74.115.138 Harrod. Glen 16.20.21.115 Harsch. Stanley 39.115 Hartley. Lori 115 Hartley. Richard 43.115 Hartley. Steve 16.22.69,74.115 Harwood. Roy 16.21,115 Hayos. Connie 40.115 Hazelwood. Bill 115 Headley. Diane 24.116 Headley. Jim 39.116 Headley. Jim 39.116 Hcckart. Marla 24.31.116 Hoisdorffor. Connie 116 Hondred. Teresa 116 Hondren. Miko 39.74.116 Herrington. David Allon 116 Hilljo. Kathy 116 Hindman. Janet 16.83.98.116 Hinkel. Terry 116 Hobbs. Kimberly 39.46.116 Holmes. Dobra 38,116 Holtsinger. Jennifer 37,116 Hood. Sonja 33.40.47.116 Hooten. Pamela 116 Hopkins. Brenda 117 Horsman. Gregg 117 Hougland. Irvin 39.117 House. John 117 Huff. John 117 Huffman. Mary 28.32.33.34.117 Hulke. Joel 22.24.69.86.93.117.129 Hull. David 117 Hull. Vicki 46,117 Hutchinson. Donnota 117 Ingles. Miko 33,37.117 Ingram. Patrick 48.49.53.117 Ireland. William 22.37,117 Jackson. Darrell 117 Jackson, Mark 117 James. Robert 37.118 Jay. Robert 37.69.74.93.118 Jellings. Julie 118 Jerred. Janice 40.118 Jessop. Cindy 39.118 Johnson. Bruce 16.118 Johnson. Nanci 22.23.24 Johnson. Larry 118 Johnson. Nancy 16.31.76.102.118 Johnson. Tracy 32,43.118 Jones. Angio 118 Jones. Scott 118 Koop. Karon 118 Keim. Julio 118 Kollar. Mary Konnoy. Rodney 118 Koplor. Joyco 43.118 Keplor. Julio 119 Korby. Jerry 37.119 Korshnw. Carl 37,119 King. Kelly 119 Kirk. Suzanno 34.119 Kirkland. Linda 37.119 Knox. Susan 119 Lancaster. Jeffrey 28.119 Langland. James 28.32,119.125.139 Larkin. Julie 22.24.45.97.119 Larson. Janet 2.119 Larue. Carolyn 38.119 Lasser. Rudy 38.119 Lawson. Kari 28.40.119 Lawson. Lonnie 16.39.119 Levine. Elizaboth 32.37.120 Leyda. Susan 22.24.28.76.77.120 Life. David 28.41.120 Lindholm. Lesa 40.120 Livingston. Kayla 22.24.120 Lobo. Sylvia 56.76.120 Long. Gary 120 Long. Kelli 38.120 Lyon. Sarah 39.120 Majchcr. Cheryl 120 Martin. John 38.120 Marts. Jame9 39.120 Mathis. Bill 41.120 Mathews. Nancy (Parkinson) 29 Mathis. Billy 93 McAllistor. Karen 40.120 McClure. Michaol 22.23.24.31.53.120 McCoy. Doug 121 McCoy. Tony 121 McDavitt. Philip 38.52 McDowell. Walter 39 McElroy. Craig 121 McElroy. Gina 121 McElroy. Marilyn 121 McIntosh, Kovin 121 McKinney. Suo 121 McMains. Tonya 39.121 McPherson. Marcy 38,121 McWilliams. Steve 39 Meokor. Joseph 38.121 Morchant. Jon 121 Morkey. Stove 33.66.93.121 Mosserli. Kelli 40.121 Moyer. Linda 37.121 Millard. Monica 47.55.83.84.96.97. 121 Miller. Dirk 39 Miller. James 39.122 Miller. Kimberly 22,23,24.122 Miller. Michael 122 Mitchell. Dan 66.79.122 Moffatt. Margaret 122 Moll. Jeunno 41.122 Monohon. Danny 122 Monroo. Jennifer 38.122 Montagno. Kelly 122.135 Montano. Claudette 122 Moore. Kristi 122 Moriority. Brian 16.122 Morrissey. Paul 29.122 Mosher. Debbie 22.23.24.122 Mottet. Doug 79,122 Muldoon. Teresa 123 Mulgrave. Terri 40.123 Munley, Michaol 39.123 Musgrovc. Tod 123 Myers. Hugh 16.33.91.123 Namor. Valorie 37.123 Nowmaster. Gregory 123 Nicholson. Douglas 39,123 O'Brien. Grog 123 O'Leary. Dennis 123 Olson. Robert 123 Olson. Tracy 37.123 Ostdiek. Tami 40.47.123 Osteen, Greg 16.20.21.66.123 Ovorturf. Konneth 39.123 Parcel. Deena 29,124 Paris. Mike 39.124 Paris. Rick 124 Parr. Dan 124 Paxton. John 39.124 Payne. Connio 38.52.83.124 Pearson. Roger 124 Peek. Timothy 124 Penn. Jamie 124 Poterson. Val 124 Pioper. Patrick 33.124 Pilcher. Kent 39.69.93.124.135 Poncy. Christine 40.124 Prasch. Anne 124 Proctor. Danotte 22.24.28.34.42. 102.124.128 Puffinburger. Kim 125 Radloff. Beth 22.24.33.125 Ruisbeck. Charles 38.125 Ramsey. Knthorine 40.125 Ramsey. Mike 125 Randolph. Dan 125 Reed. Cherie 16.126 Reed. Pamela 40.126 Reedquist, Robert M. 32.126 Reese. Kimberly 22.24.34.126 Richard. Melba 126 Richards. Lori 34.35.126 Richards. Mike 126 Rolison. Susan 38.126 Rork. Dobbie 39,126 Rose. Lori 126.134 Roush. Jerry Doan 126 Ruby. Jerry 39.126 Rupe. Rick 126 Rupe. Rhonda 16.39 Rusch. Michelle 28.40.126.128 Sabutka. Sue 127 Salter. Rita 127 Sammons. Kovin 127.128 Sandell. Paul 37.66.93.127.131 Sanders. Eugene 127 Sanford. Joe Earl 127 Schaffner, Linda 41.42.43 Schelen. Kovin 79.127 Schneider. Monica 22.23.24,52,54.127 Schultz. Paul 16.127 Schwartz. Joan 37.128 Scott. Paula 76.128 Scott. Rick 128 Scully. Ann 28.40.47.129 Shadonix. Julio 20.22.32.50.51.76. 129 Shaffer, JoEllen S. 16.20.22.32.129 Sheelcy. Michael 129 Shumaker. Karen 39.129 Simplot. James 91.129 Simpson. Kevin 130 Simpson. Stacy 22.52.95.130 Simpson. Tammio 38.130 Simpson. Timothy 130 Sims. Diana 16.22.28.72.86.102.130 Smart. Korwin 22.23.24.26.130 Smit. Monica 40.130 Smith. Both 40.130 Smith. Gary 39.130 Smith. Sheri 40.130 Snoddy. Mickey 39.130 Sotoropulos. Gust 86.87.91.130.135 Spurlock. Robert 130 Stangl. Casey 22.24.31,130 Starr. John 16.21.22.23.24.130 Steele. Jane 131 Steffen. Anno 22.24.28,32.50.76.77. 90.131 Stephenson. Alaine 131 Stevens. Connie 41.47.131 Stovon8. Jeff 39.131 Stevens. Jamos 131 Stewart. Jane 20.22.26.44.45.141. 131 Stewart. William 4.131 Stice. John 131 Stocker. Poggy 37.132 Stoffa. Mary 132 Storto. Barry 132 Strauch. Marsha 132 Streeby. Jamos 22.23.24.31.53.93. 132 Sullivan. Kathy 40.132 Sutton. Kerry 39.69,132 Swanson. Jill 16.20.22.24.34.35. 54.132 Swanson. Laura 5.22.23.24.50.93.125. 132 Taylor. Dan 39.133 Tennyson. Mark 39.133 Tharp. Pat 133 Thompson. Marla 40,133 Thompson. Steve 133 Thrasher. Shorn 41.133 Tiegs. Rick 38.66.74.133 Tolle. Randy 133 Trafton. Dan 28.29.74.133 Trimble. John 133 Troutman. Joan 16,133.135 Tucker. Marian 22.31.133 Deling, Kathloon 48.49.133 Utter back. Marla 16.22.133 Vincent. Tony 133 VonSchrador. Amy 5.22.24.45.134 Waddle. Dan 33.134 Wallace, Mike 39.134 Ward. Eva 37.134 Ware, Randy 66.91.134 Waskowiak. Ann 37.134 Waters. Randy 135 Watts. Steve 69.135 Wooks. Natalie 39.135 Woilbrenner. Richard 135 Welch. Barb 37.135 Westmark, Barb 40.135 Whenncn. Pam 135 White. Stove 66,135 Wilcox. Jim 55.69.86.93.135 Wilkes. Steve 31.136 Wilkons. Karon 136 Wilkinson. Brian 39 Wilkinson. David 37.66.79.80.93. 131.136 Wilkinson. Stevo 67 Williams. Kriss 16.136 Willis. Joe 34.35.43.136 Wilson. Tammi 24.136 Winston. Vic 32.69.93.127.136 Wise. Phil 16.21.23.54.136 Wiseman. Barb 37.136 Wiseman, Diane 137 Wolfley. Chris 21.22.24.48.49.137 Wollonborg. Mark 16.22.24.52.137 Woolvor. Mary 137 Woollums. Melinda 16.22.28.33.137 Wright. Connio 16.31.137 Yeager. David 16.137 Yonger. Vom 38.69.137 Yochom. Stove 37.137 Young. Carol 45.138 Young. Marita 37.138 Young. Tina 138 Zollor. Sharon 138 Zwer. Jan 40.138 Juniors Ackley, Steve 66,91.98.142 Allonder. Ann 76.98.142 Ailender. Lynn 76 Ammenhausor. Lori 142 Anderson, Bruco 79.142 Anderson. Jay 91.142 Andorson. Terry Albert 142 Annis. Jeffery 142 Armstrong. Susio 142 Arnold. Thomas 29.142 Ash. James 142 Aubrey. Luella Anne 22.24.26.27.30. 142 Bailoy. Cathy 142 Bainbridgo. Chori 142 Bainbridge. David 142 194 Index Bukor. Tammy 22.24,29.31.32.142 Bard. Debbie 50.142 Barnes. Ann 22,23.24.142 Barnes. David 16.20.21,142 Barnott. Becky 16.142 Bastron, James Bob 86,142 Bates. JefT 69.75,93.142 Bates. Jeff 74,142 Batterson. Dianna Sue 142 Battcrson. Gary 142 Baurcr. Karen 50.143 Becker. Kathy 143 Bennett. Wade 143 Bevan. Julio 45,97.143 Bigg. Jeffery 143 Bigham. Ray 16.143 Bissetl. Mike 69.74.143.152 Bitner. Terry 143 Boor. Kyle 69.143.144 Boor. Robert 143 Boettcher. Silvia 22.24,42.143 Boitnott. Kim 34.59.83.143 Bone. Vernon 143 Bonncsen. Scott 143 Bowles. Sharon 43.143 Bowman. Brenda 20.143 Box, Bonnie 143 Boyer. Becky 41.143 Bradley. Cindy 32.143 Brandon. Candy 143 Brazina. Debbie 143 Brizindine. Brian 143 Brody. Michael 48.49.91.143 Brown. Jeanette 22.24,143 Brown. Michelle 34,42.47.143 Brown. Jody Ann 143 Buchholz. Jeffery 66.93.143 Burkman. Dianna 143 Burton. Terl 44.45.143 Butts. Amy 24.143 Byrum. Joann 143 Cambell. Cathy 143 Camper. Barbara 143 Canny, Janice 143 Canny. Mark 143 Carla. Judy 24.143 Carnahan. Kevin 143 Carr, Christy 143 Carroll. Kevin 79.143 Carroll, Steve 143 Carson. Sandy (Dutton) 143 Cartor. Kim Kay 143 Cason. Clint 69.143 Caudron, Randell 143 Cecil. Brian 16.143 Cerntish. Doug 143 Champoux. Kim Chapin. Teresa 16,22.50.51.143 Chesnut. Rose 144 Chew. Patti 144 Christy. Jay Edward 144 Clark. Carol 144 Clark. Cindy 144 Clarridge. Jon Mark 32.69.74.93.144 Claussen. Ed 66,93.144 Gline. Kelly 144 Coblor. Dave 144 Coblor. Patricia 45,144 Coblor. Sally 41.144 Coffin, Brenda 32.144 Cook. Dennis 144 Cook. Jack 144 Cooksey. James 144 Cooper. William 16.144 Cooper. Barbara 32.144 Countryman. Korry 144 Cox. Barbara 144 Coy. Carol 144 Craft. Douglas 145 Critchlow. Cathy 31.41.144.170 Crow. Terry Loslio 144 Cruchelow, Mary 144 Crumes. Tammy 144.151 Culbertson, Lisa 144 Cunningham. Crystal 144 Dalager. Dick 16.144 Daniels. Rodger 144 Davis. Chris 144 Davis. Dana 32.144 Davis. Jolene R. 42.97,144 Davis. Mary A. 41.144 Davis. Patricia A. 144 Davis. Robert 20.21.49,53.145 Davis. Rosetta 145 Davis. Sheri L. 22.24.145 Davis. Teresa A. 145 Dawson. Dan 145 Day. Sue Ellen 22.23.24.28.31.145 Day. William (Laird) 33,145 Dean, James 145 Decker, Jill Ann 145 DcKraai. Deanna 144 DoKraay. Warren M. (Chip) 69.79.93. 144 DcMoss. Paul E. 91.144 Denning. Pat 145 Drummond. Cheryl 145 Dugan. Rick 145 Dunning. Raymond 74.145 Dyer . Judy 145 Eakins. Scott 29.69,145 Eastwood. Phyllis 145 Eaton, Shawn 145 Ebinger. Mary 22,23.24.145 Edwards. Joe 145 Ellis. Linda 145 Enloe, Sarah 145 Eslinger. David 145 Evitts. Chris 79.145 Farrell. Tom 145 Farrington. Jeff 79.91.145 Feehan. Jim 42 Fenton. June 145 Ferguson. Dana 29.34.35,97.98.145 Ferguson. Jay 145 Findlay. Stewart 145 Fleming. Dennis 37.145 Fletcher. Julie 146 Fogleman. Gregg 34.146 Fonzerrilli. Arthur Vi. 202.500 Forbes. Trcna 145 Fowler. Thoresa 31.146 Freund. Louiso Ann 146 Frost. Gregory 146 Freuh. Terry 146 Galvin. Scott 32,69.79.146 Gard. Julio 146 Gardner. Stove 37.146 Garrett. Julio 146 Gates. David 146 Gates. Deanna 146 Gatlin. Cheryl 146 Goo. Mike 66.79.93.146 Gilliand. Marcia 146 Gillis. Rhea 41.43.47.146 Gladden. Albert 146 Glancy, Dennis 146 Glasgow. Burt 146 Glasson. Andy 16.146 Gooden. Randy 146 Gorden. Susan 146 Gottschalk. Shari 22.24.36.83.146. 147 Graham. Bill 146 Graham. Steve 16.146 Gray. Kelly 146 Grooms. Nick 146 Grooms. Tom 146 Gross. Lori 26.27.31.89.146 Gruwell. John 43.146 Gullett. Gary 146 Hnin. David 28.32.91.146 Hale. Melody 146 Hall. Kevin 146 Hall. Mary 146 Halpin. Cyndy 146 Hamm. Andy 146 Hampshire. Laura 32.146 Hamrc. David 146 Handling. Stacy 147 Harbour. Jerry 147 Harness. Sharon 41.147 Harper. Leone 97.147 Harris. Zorana 16.147 Haselton. Stan 147 Hattori. Tadashi 69.147 Hawn. David 16.22.23.24.147 Hazelwood. Sandy 147 Hazelwood. Sandy 147 Heinrichs. Stove 38,147 Hendricks. Susan 16.147 Hennon. Anne 22.24.147 Henry. Brian 147 Hetzlcr. Matthew 16.20.21.86.147 Hindman. Keiffer 34.147 Hintz. Kurt 147 Hobbs. Michael 147 Hollingsworth. Leo 66.147 Hood. Becky 41.147 Hopkins. Penny 147 Hoskins. Doug 4.38.147 Hoskins. Chorie 50.147 Howell. Patty 16.147 Hubberd. Michelle 147 Hubbartt. Tom 16.22.24.28.32,41.147 Hubbell. Steve 147 Huff. Debbie 147 Hugan. Katherine 83.98.99.147 Hull. Rebecca Sue 147 Ingram. Tim 49.147 Jamoson. Karen 97.98.147 Jennings. Donald 16.91.147 Jessop. Leroy 147 Jessop. Roy 147 Johnson. Gregory 22.23.24.30.31.147 Johnson. Luann 147 Johnson. Paul 147 Johnson. Rickey 28.93.147 Johnson, Tony 38.41.148 Jones. Rex 37.69.73.79.93.148 Jordan. Tammy 148 Kastantin. John 69.148 Katzartonos. Karen 32,43.148 Keep. Julio 148 Kent. Katharine 22.24.47.148 King. Daniel 148 King. Emio 148 Kleinmann. Rick 148 Klyn. Sherrie 16.148 Kopp. Pamola 148 Kosman. Gary 69,93.148 Kramer. Bob 66.79.91.148 Kranz. Susan 148 Kroutzbender. Joann 16.83.148 Kroutzbender. Susan 16.49.148 Kurtz. Cynthia 148 Landry. Lionel Jr. 148 Langhofor. Roger 32.43.93.86.148 Langland. Thomas 69.79.93.148 LaPoint. Chris 16.20.148 Larkin, Mike 148 Latty. Debbie 148 Lawronco. Michale 148 Leedom. Mary 16.50.51.98.148 Leon, Ann 50.51 Linstrom. Kris 24.148 Lislo. Vicky 148 Index 195 Littlejohn. Roger 148 Long. Marlone 148 Longstaff. Kelly 83.90.98.148 Longstaff. Ronnie 148 Luke. Kevin 16.148 Lumsdon. Terry Loo 38.43.46.148 Mabeus. Dougy 16.149 MacLcarn. Cindy 148 Mudsen. Hohn 79.88.149 Maixner, Joan 31.76.149 Mallonee. Ron'ee 44.45.149.151 Marion. Julie 16.32.45.76.139.149 Markloy. Richard 22.149 Martin. Miko 91.149 Martinson, Ron'ee 16.28,33,149 Martz. Donald 149 Mathews. Elaine 16.23.149 Mathis. Barbara 24.43.49,149 McBrearty. Charles 29.69.79.149 McClellan. Neil 149 McClure. Rick 22.23.24.31.36.149 McCoy. Cindy 149.151 McCoy, Melissa 24.149 McCoy. Roger 149 McDnvitt. Jim 38.43.69,149 McDonald. Jim 16.20.22.23.24.149 McDonald. Kimberly 16.149 McDowell. Theresa 16,149 McElroy. Tammy 41.149 McElroy. Torry 149 McFarland, Tim 91.149 McGiverin. Tom 22.23.24.30.31,86. 87.149 McKee. Daniel 149 McMiUln. Robort 149 McMullen. Nancy 47.90.149 McWilliams. Cynthia (McVick) 142, 149 Morringer, Steve 149 Mickels. Francos 149 Middleton. Sherri 149 Miller. Chris 149 Miller. Sandy 149 Mitchell. Suo 98.150 Mitchell. Tim 37.66,88,149 Mondanaro. Gina 22,23.24.150 Moore. Kathy 41.150 Mooro. Kovin 100 Moore. Terry 97.150 Moreland. Beanie 150 Morrissey. Steve 93.145.100 Mott. Lori 150 Mottot. Jamie 150 Muchow. Steve 150 Murray. Daniel 150 Musgrove. Kevin 150 Nelson. Stan 150 Nickel. Melinda 22.23.24.150.151 Nickerson. Jim 66.79.93.150 Niner. Candico 150 Noe. John 150 O’Brion. Mary 98.150 Ogdon. Patrick 38.69.93.150 O Loar. Mike 37.69.74.88.150 Orman. Tony 150 Ostdiek. Joni 47.150 Ostrandor. Barb 29.50.54.76.150 Otis. Karen 34.96.150 Ovorby. Brenda 150 Owens. Gregg 22.23.24.48.49.150 Owens. Karen 47.95.97,150 Palen. Gail 29.150 Palmor. Danny 150 Parcel. Lori 150 Parish. Joe 150 Parsons. Shelley 22.24.90.150 Paulus. Teresa 151 Payne. Graig 22,151 Payne, Margaret 151 Pearson. Brenny 50.76.90.151 Pearson. Mile 151 Peck. Miko 151 Peck. Phillip Dirk 151 Pedcn. Bill 16.93.151 Pedrick. Bruce 93,151 Penn. Tami 151 Peters. Jay Doc 69.93.151 Pfaff. Monica 32.151 Phillips. Tom 151 Pickroll. Kathy 83.98.151 Pierce. Deniso 24.151 Pierce. Diane 151 Pierce. Scott 151 Pilcher. David 151 Pirtlo. Mark 79.151 Poncy. Rose 151 Potter. John 151 Powell. Kovin 38.151 Prentis, Jule 16.20.151 Proctor, John 151 Propp. Todd 22,88.151 Prose. David 151 Quinn. Steve 16 Quinn. Terry 151 Radloff. Joan 22,24.31.33.34.151 Rash, Marsha 151 Ray, Dave 151 Ream. Debra 22.24,47.90.151 Reaves. Becky 151 Redmon. Dennis 151 Reed. Michello 151 Reed. Renee 16.151 Reid. Pam 151 Renfrew. Rodgor 152 Rhoads. Rick 152 Richards. Davo 152 Richards. Marta 152 Richmond. Robort 152 Rimmer. David 152 Rimmer. Tom 152 Ripley. Doug 69.152 Ripley. Jeannio 152 Roberts. Ron 16.22.23.24.93.152 Roberts, Sharon 20.22.50.76.86.90. 152 Roberts. Steve 152 Roberts. Sue 152 Robinson. Vicky 152 Rockett. Robert 152 Roe. Sherry 152 Roe. Sherry 152 Rollins. Janice 28.41,152 Rozonboom. Rick 69.74.152 Ruby. Becky 16.152 Ruley. Terri 152 Rupe. Charles 152 Rupe. Jerry 152 Rushman. Brenda 152 Sales. Albert 152 Sample. Tim 26.86.152 Sanders. Don 152 Sawyer. Mary (Christy) 90.152 Schafer. Doreen 20,22.42.152 Schaub. Chris 91.152 Schaut. Nina 152 Schertz. Deeann 152 Schmitt. Eddie 91.152 Schrantz. Jeff 74,93.153 Schreiber. April 32.77.95.153 Solix. Stan 153 Shaw. Deborah 153 Shelley. Patricia 153 Shepard. Pat 69.153 Shoperd. John 153 Shepherd. Tom 153 Sines. Greg 153 Skinnor. Debra 153 Skinner. Marcia 153 Skinner. Nancy 153 Slye. Steve 153 Smart. Pam 22.24.153 Smith. Allen 74.153 Smith. Connie 153 Smith. Julio 153 Smith. Kathy 41.60,51.153 Smith. Terry 69.153 Smith, Wayne 153 Smithson. Kennoy 153 Shelling, Ron 69,153 Sponrs. Gary 153 Spilman. Margaret 153 Sporer, Ted 48.49.153 Stansberry. Mike 153 Starr. Aubrey 83.98.153 Steffon, Miko 79,153 Stegomann. Brian 16,22,153 Sterling. Cathy 153 Stouorwald. Gao 20.22.23,24.31,153 Stovens. Randy 153 Stevonson, Michael 154 Stewart. Susan 22.24,34.35.90,154 Stice. Janot 43.154 Stirts. Rick 154 Stockton. Jocelyn 41.147 Stolta. Ellon 22.24,154 Stookesborry. Glonna 22.24,45.151, 154 Stookesborry. Linda 16.41,45.154 Strasko. John 154 Strasko. Teresa 154 Strunk. Valorie 154 Stuff. Bruco 154 Stuffleboam. Paula 34.35.83.84.154 Summors. Julie 50,51.154 Summers. Krista 154 Swallow. Cathy 83.154 Swanson, David 154 Swanson. Kelley 38.154 Swanson, Lisa 154 Swanson. Tony 154 Tarr. Rhonda 22.23.24.31.154 Taylor. Debbie 32.154 Taylor. Pat 154 Tennill, Dobra 154 Thode. Gary 154 Thomas. Diana 155 Thomas. Julie 32,95.155 Thomas. Ken 155 Thomas. Linda 155 Thomas. Randy E. 155 Thomas. Randy R. Thompson. Iona 29.31.155 Thompson. Karen 155 Thompson. Vicki 155 Thornton. Ricci (Dick) 28.155 Thoslenson. Perry 16.155 Throgmnrtin. Randy 155 Townsend, Diane 16,22.155 Traxler. Linda 155 Trilk. Cammy 22.24.50.155 Tutor. Terri 155 Ucling. Joan 155 Vanderhorst. Joyco 155 Vanderpol. Vic 155 Van Os. Gorry 57 VanWinklc. Eric 155 Vannico. Vicky 155 Veatch. Kyle 155 Vincent. Ann 155 Wagner, Brenda 155 Walker. Jeff 156 Ward. Chris 156 Ward. Sandy 156 Ware. Jack 37,156 Ware, John 69.79.93.156 Watts. Gary 156 Weavor. Gregg 34.91.156 196 Indox Webster, Huron 156 Wemer. Rick 74,156 Wemer. Ronda 156 Whatley, Brinda 22.24.156 Whonnen, Rod 156 Whennon, Sheryl 156 Whicker. Gary 16.156 White. Don 156 White. Lawrence 156 Widgor. Jim 156 Widgor. Pam 156 Wilbanks. Cindy 157 Wilkinson. Jody 2.83.98.99.157 Williams. Julie 16.98.157 Wilson. Sandy 16.28.33.49.53.157 Wilson. Stove 93.157 Wilson. Tony 157 Wilt. Lorraine 157 Wilt. Lorraine 157 Wilt. Judy 157 Wingate. Judy 22.24,31.157 Winn. Kevin 157 Woodard. Randy 69.70.93.138,157 Woodruff. Sue 33.41.157 Woofter. Mark 66.93.157 Workman. Nick 93.157 Wrenn. Tom 157 Yearor. Jane 157 Yeoman. Phil 32.157 Young. Tim 157 Zellors. Gary 157 Sophomores Abbas. Tim 18.25.32,158 Abel, Brent 158 Abel. Elizabeth 158 Adamson. Jenny 158 Ados. Edward 158 Adcs. Linda 158 Aldrich. Julia 25,49.31.158 Alexander. Annette 18.44,32.158 Allman. Becky 158 Amos. Lori 158 Anders. Sharon 25.46.158 Anderson. Becky 158 Anderson. Janice 25.158 Anderson. Neil 18,20,21.25,158 Apponzeller. Talitha 28.32,44.158 Ash. Cheryl 158 Ashmore. Karen 158 Babb. Becky 158 Bachman. Kathy 168 Baeus. Sue 158 Baker. Tammy 158 Bone. Paul 18.25.94.158 Barker. Brian 48.158 Barker, Tony 158 Barn, Dan 32.159 Barr. Mike 159 Barton. Kent 159 Bates. Carla 159 Bouerle. Craig 71.86.159.168 Baugh. Curt 71.81.94 Baugh, George 159 Beadle. Scot 170 Bean, Kim 159 Bee. Beatrico Barnard 0.60,87.6. 180' Beem. Cindy 159 Beghtol. Bob 159 Belgor. Linda 159 Bergmoier. Dan 71.159 Bernard. Julie 18.19,159 Boske. Jan 32.159 Bevun. Jon 169 Birch. Julie 31.159 Bishop. Mark 159 Bitner. Tim 159 Black. Connie 159 Blazinn. Jim 159 Blumor. Debbie 159 Blumor, Larry Jr. 159 Blumor, Mike 159 Boles. Koni 159 Bonnoy. Rhonda 20,25,31,49.159 Bowlos. Mark 43.159 Bowman. Sheila 18.20.25,42.159 Boyd. Andy 159 Boyd. Rick 74.159 Bradley. Scott 18.21.31.49 Bradley, Larry 159 Bradley. Robert 159 Brooke. Teresa 159 Brooks. Martin 159 Brown. Jeff 81 Brown. Lori 18.19.159 Brown, Roberta 25.31.159 Brumbaugh. Everett 159 Burner. Rick 159 Buckingham. Lisa 159 Buffington. Chipp 159 Buffington. Merrie 85,159 Bukowski. Jim 159 Burdctt, Cindy 159 Burgason. Jack Ray 18.25.159 Burgason. Jane Rue 18.25.50.159 Burns. Jeff 159 Burton. Bryan 74.159 Carnos. Diana 159 Carroll. Jeff 18.25.159 Carson, Missy 18.25,85.97.98.159 Castor. Kevin 48.160 Cavanaugh. Mary 44.160 Celania. Dan 71.160 Chapman. Michelle 160 Chobuhar, Jim 66.93.94,160 Christver. Mike 160 Chichester. Terry 160 Christy. Michael 160 Christy. Tammi 160 Clark. Brenda 160 Clark. Connie 160 Clark. Jim 160 Clark. Stacy 160 Clifton. Steve 32.160 Coblcr. Tony 160 Coghlan. Dianna 18.32.160 Coil. September 160 Cole. Alan 160 Collett. Tammy Jo 160 Collins. Cindy 18.25.160 Coltrain. Rhonda 160 Cook. Larry 160 Cook. Brenda 160 Copple. Joloen 29.42.85.160 Covort. Ron 160 Craig. Randy 74.160 Croamer. Shelly 25.160 Cromer. Lisa 160 Criswell. Molissa 18.20.21.25.160 Crumes. Randy 160 Cullinan. Kristine 160 Curran. Joo 71.81.93.94.160 Curtis. David 160 Curttright. Karen 85,89,160 Cusick. Tammy 160 Darniello. Stephen 32,66.81.93.94. 161 Davis. Kovin 161 Davis. Linda 161 Davis. Lisa 161 Davis. Maude 161 Davis. Molody 18.25.161 Dawson. Dian 18,25,161 Day. Bon 161 DeKrnai. Liz 49.76.160 Delano. Tony 161 Denham. Sue 161 Dennison. Robert 48.161 Dial. Linda 161 Dignin. Robin 161 Dively, Larry 161 Dolun. Nancy 25.161 Donnelly. Jeanine 32.161 Donovan. David 161 Doud. Donald 161 Dow. Scott 31.32.33.49.161 Drummond. Doug 161 Dudley. Ricky 161 Dudley. Teresa 161 Dudley. Terri 161 Dunkin. Brenda 161 Dyer. Cindy 161 Dyer, Paul 161.165 Eakins. Steve 161 Eakins. Vicky 161 Eastlick. David 161 Enstlick. David 161 Ebclsheisor. Mark 161 Eddy. Scott 161 Ehret. Audrey 161 Ehret. Sam 161 Elliot. Vicki 161 Emerson. Sylvia 161 Emery. Tammy 161 Erland. Eric 91.162 Erwine. Jeff 81.162 Evitts. David 162 Farrell. Cheryl 162 Farrier. Mike' 66.93.94.162 Fear. Debbie 162 Fiold. Dena 162 Finkel. Jool 34.162 Finley. Carl 25.162 Finney. David 162 Fischer, Nick 162 Fishor. Dobra 25.162 Flinn, Cathy 162 Flowors. Jeff 71.81.162 Fogle. Connie 85.96,97.98.162 Foley. Joy 162 Foster. Kerry 71,162 Foster. Kovin 162 Foster. Molody 46.162 Fox. Doug 162 Foxx. Lisa 18.25.85.97.162 Free. Keith 162 Freese. Joff 162 Fresh. Ronu 32.90.162 Fridley. Robccka 162 Frueh. Mark 71.74.162 Gardner. Evan 162 Gardner. Greg 34.81.88.162 Garrett. Benita 162 Garrett. David 162 Garrett. Peggy 162 Gates. Don 162 Gates. Jill 31.49.162 Gatlin. Perry 162 Gatlin. Stovo 162 Gatrel. Diano 18.25.85.162 Gee. Darrell 18.21.74.162 Gottings. Tom 93.94.162 Gillette. Terosa 25.43.162 Given. Kevin 162 Glasgow. Connio 162 Glasgow. Julio 162 Glosser. Willie 162 Glossor. Cathy 162 Green. Joff 162 Greenfiold. Marietta 162 Greer. Jack 162 Index 197 Greer. John 163 Griffin. Mike 163 Griffiths. Rhonda 42.163 Grimes. George 163 Grimes. John 163 Guiter. Terry 163.167 Hain, Margie 31.32.49.163 Halblom. Paul 163 Hall. Ida 163 Hull. Jeff 163 Hamm. Kristi 20.23.25.32.163 Hammersley, Kathy 163 Hammersloy. Connie 76.163 Hancock. Dennis 163 Handling. George 163 Hannan. Mike 163 Harbour. Caron 18.20.25.32.163 Hardie, Lynn 163 Hare. Bill 74.163 Harris. Jan 25.163 Harris. Mary 163 Hart. Chris 18.21,25.30.31.49.163 Hartley. Dave 71.81.94.163 Hartley. Irvin 163 Hasloy. Joy 25.163 Hawk. Gregory 163 Hazelwood. Jim 163 Hazelwood. Mike 163 Hazelwood. Scott 163 Hockothorne. James 163 Heise. Susan 48.163 Heller. Dawn 163 Hem. Amanda 163 Horn. Bob 163 Horber. Scott 163 Horrington. Beth 18.25.76.163 Hillje. Joe 71.74.93.94.163 Hillock. Karol 89.163 Hinkel. Lori 163 Hintz. Dianno 42.163 Hobbs. Kathy 163 Hobbs. Kim 163 Holman. Toni 163 Holmes. Jack 71.93,94 Holmes. John 163 Holtsingor. John 18.81.163 Hood. Tony 81.163 Hopkins. Jonny 163 Hopkins, Jowel 163 Houk. Gary 164 Housloy. Alan Lee 18.20.164 Hubbartt. Timmy 164 Huddleston. Tammy 20.25.164 Huffman. David 164 Hughes. Byron 164 Humble. Sherri 164 Hunt. Teresa 20.29.164 Hutton. Sholli 95.164 Ingle. John 25.164 Ingles. Cindy 164 Ireland. Jim 31.49.164 Ives. Miko 164 Jacks. Kathy 164 James. Brian 164 Janes. Rhonda 164 Jellings, Ed 164 Jennings. Mark 29.54.164 Johnson. Chris 18.25.31.164 Johnson. Connie 97.164 Johnson. Denise 20.25,33.49.164 Johnson. Donna 164 Johnson. John 164 Johnston. Hazel 164 Jonos. Miko 66.164 Kallor. Wm. 164 Koop. Kelly 85.164 Kemp. John 164 Kenney. Peggy 164 Kerby. Miko 93.94.164 Keyes. Penny 165 King. Jerry 71.165 King. Robert 32.165 Kingery. Jeffery Lynn 71.165 Kingery. Jerry 71.165 Kirkland. Catherine 18.165 Kirkpatrick. Kevin 165 Kittorman. Sheryl 165 Knotts. Don 165 Kranz. Desiree 97 Kutcher. Sandy 25.32.85,165 Langhofer. Doug 32.94.165 Larkin. Jim 165 Larkin. Mary Kay 18,85.97.98.165 Larson. Dixie 25.42.165 Lasser. Ray 165 Lawrence. Francino 85.165 Lawrence. Karnc 20.25.31.165 Lawson. Jim 32.86.94.165 Steven. Lee 165 Leonard. Brian 165 Lester. Steve 165 Levine. Andy 18.20.21.32.165 Lind. James 165 Linebaugh. Loretta 165 Livingston. Kovin 166 Livingston. Dawn 166 Long. Karen 18.28.29.31.54.166 Lopnrco, JoEllen 166 Lord. Robert 166 Lord. Timothy 166 Lunkloy. Denise 166 Lunkloy. Linda 25.166 Lunkloy. Lisa 25.166 Lunsford. Sharon 20,25.166 Maixnor. Mark 31.166 Marble. Tom 18.20.21.25.166 Marion. Nick 166 Markham. Sarah 31.32.50.76.166 Martin. Eileen 44.166 Martin, Richard 81,166 Martin, Roger 166 Martin. Sue 18.166 McAllister. Sherri 20,25.166 McBoth. Chris 25.71.81.166 McCarty. Phillip 166 McCarty. Sharon 166 McConaughey. Robert 74.166 McCoy. Harlen 166 McDaniel. Miko 91.166 McDowell. Diana 166 McDonald. Mary Anne 18.25,32.85.166 McElroy. Doug 21.166 McElroy, Ed 166 McElroy. Gail 25.166 McFarland. Holon 166 McGiverin. Bruce 25.31.86.166 McKim. Lorri 166 Mein. Gregory 166.175 Messerli. Pat 166 Messerschmitt. Doug 166 Michael. Kathy 167 Miller. Chris 167 Miller. Jeff 167 Mills. David 167 Minks. Pom 167 Minear, Joanne 32.50.167 Mondanoro. Kris 25.32.48.89 Monroe. Pat 18.21.25.167 Mooney. Bryan 167 Moore. Debbie 167 Morgan. Shawn 167 Morrison. Steve 167 Morrow. Danny 167 Mosher. Richard 167 Mottet. Carol 85.167 Mottet. Licia 167 Moughler. David 167 Mouroau, Brad 167 Muldoon, Diana 18.97.167 Murray. Joni 167 Murphy. Nancy 167 Murphy. Tammy 167 Murray. Terry 167 Nelson. Mike 25.94,167 Nelson. Shelly 18.25.167 Newman, Becky 167 Nydle. Tim 167 O'Brien. Tom 71.167 Odell. Steven 71.167 Ogden. Ann 167 O’Laughlin. Jane 167 O'Lear. Lisa 95,167 Olson. Lori 18,21.25.167 Otis. Tom 167 Ovorturf. Lisa 167 Owen. Randy 167 Padget. Steve 81.168 Painter. Marsha 168 Palen. Geronamo 25.168 Parker. John 71.168 Parker. Pat 168 Parker. Susan 32.34.49.89.168 Parker, Tori 168 Parks. Cindy 168 Parr. Kathy 168 Payle. Ricky 168 Payne. Robin 168 Payne. Teresa 168 Pcckham. Rick 94.168 Pedrick. Anita 18.21.25.168 Peek. Tamara 168 Pester. Julio 18.25.85.168 Pfaff. Jeff 74.168 Phillips. Kerry 168 Phillips. Lora 42.168 Pickens. Debbie 48.168 Pickens. Mike 168 Plckeroll. Chuck 164,168 Pieper. Albert 49.168 Peirce. Dobbie 168 Piper. Chris 168 Powell. Cindy O Pratt. Dan 168 Prox. Kon 94.168 Pumroy. Jill 25.76.168 Quinn. Chris 168 Quinn. Maria 168 Ragen. Tracy 168 Ragner. Kim 169 Randall. Paul 168 Randall. Tammy 169 Rawls. Joan 48.165.169 Ream. Sarah 169 Reed, Julio 169 Reeves. Lisa 25.169 Reinhard, Janet 169 Reinmund, Bob 169 Richards. Kathy 25.169 Richards. Tim 169 Richardson. Gina 169 Richardson. Nicholas 169 Richardson. Rick 169 Riddle. Anno 169 Riedel. April 18.20.25.169 Rimmer. Nancy 18.21.25.169 Riley. Kim 169 Ripley. Mona 19.169 Roberts. Rick 169 Robertson. Sue 169 Rose. Greg 34.74.169 Roush. Chris 32.81.88.169 Roush. Deniso 18.98.169,175 Rowe. Donna 169 Rumbaugh. Deann 28.169 Rupe, Bronda 42.169 Rupe. Danny 169 Rupo. Michelle 25.169 198 Index Rusch, Russ 32.71.74.94.169 Suitor. Joff 169 Sammons. Brenda 86.97.169 Sammons. Nadina 25.86.170 Sammons. Tennyson 170 Saner. Randy 170 Rhonda. Saner 170 Savage. Ann 18.25.170 Sawyer. Laurie 90.98.170 Saylor. Randy 170 Schakel. Leonard 170 Schmitt. John 81.170 Schooley. Jeff 170 Schultz. David 18.25.31.170 Schulz. Mark 170 Scott. Melody 18.25.170 Scott. Scott 171 Scott. Vincont 18.86.170 Scully. Brenda 20.25.170 Sedore. Chris 170 Selby. Judith 170 Selby. Julia 170 Shaw. Russoll 170 Shaw. Sheila 170 Shaw. Tammy 170 Shearer. Betty 18,25,50.170 Sheedy. Sandy 170 Shepard. Jill 25.171 Shepherd. Jesse 171 Shields. Mary 171 Shilkus. Marie 171 Shindelar. Ronnie 171 Shirley, Jeannette 25,42,171 Shoemaker. Joe 171 Sigel. Scott 32.171 Simmons. Francos 171 Sims. Ruth 171 Simpson. Shorry 20,25.27.44.97.171 Simpson. Todd 71,171 Sly. Rebecca 171 Slye. Ronnio 171 Smith. Brett 29,31,171 Smith. Greg 25.171 Smith. Jeff 171 Smith. Laura 171 Smith. John 71 Smith. Mike H. 171 Smith. Mike J. 171 Smith. Sandra 171 Smith. Shiela 32.171 Smithhart. Both 171 Smithson. Deborah 171 Snelling. Denny 171 Snow. Wesley 171 Songer. Tammi 171 Songer. Victor 171 Sparks. Wade 171 Stnnsbrough. Mike 171 Starr. Larry 18.21.25.66.93.94.171 Staton. Rebecca 18.19.33.171 Staton. Rick 171 Steele. Marlene 171 Stegemann. Joff 171 Sticc. David 171 Stice. Fred 171 Storto. Robert 171 Storto. Tony 171 Stout. Kevin 171 Stoy. Tim 171 Strayer. Barbara 32.43.171 Strayer. Glon 171 Swanstrom. Jay 71.171 Swarts. Debbie 31.171 Swartz. Tammie 25.31.171 Swope. Daniel 71,171 Taylor. David 171 Taylor. Holly 95.172 Taylor, Kathy 172 Terroll, Rhonda 85.172 Thomas. Nancy 25.80,172 Thomas. Rhonda 172 Thompson, David 86.172 Thompson. Edwin Wayne 172 Thompson. Eric Jan 25.66.172 Thompson. Jerry 172 Thompson, Mark 172 Thompson, Ronnie R. 172 Thompson. Steven R. 172 Thornton, Rusty Jay 172 Thrashor. Lori Lynn 172 Toomiro. Susie 25,85,172 Townsend, Stacy 172 Troxel. Dyann 172 Tully. Mike 172 Uehling. Lori 172 Van Alst. Linda 85,172 Van Fossan, Torri 172 Van Roekel, Scott 71.172 Van Volsor, Tori 172 Vaal. Vanessa 31,32,48.172 Vandello. Jooy 173 Vandello. Roby 94.173 Vaughn. Lorio 25.32.85.97.173 Vitko, Barbara 173 Vivian. Sonja 173 Voso. Craig 173 Wagner. Cindy 173 Walker. Michael 74.173 Walker. Randy 173 Wunat. Deanna 25,48.173 Ward. Gary 173 Ward. Phillip 173 Ware. Michollc 173 Ware. Rogor 173 Wareham. Larry 173 Waskowiak. Lori 44. 173 Watts. Jackio 25.28.31.49.170.173 Weis. Luann 173 Welsch. Joan 18.21.25.173 Werner. Duane 173 Werlo. Kevin 173 White. Alice 173 Whito. Dale 34.173 Whitman. Jeff 74.173 Whitney. Elizabeth 174 Wilkins. Tammy 174 Wilkins. Kevin 174 Williams. David 18.71.81.93.94.174 Williams. Dennis 81.174 Williams. Joff 31.174 Williams. Julio O. 174 Williams. Kevin 174 Williams. Pamela 32.174 Williams. Rusty 74.174 Williams. Torosa 18.20,174 Williams. Terry R. 174 Willis. Cindy 25.43.174 Wilmont. Kay L. 174 Wilson. Stovo 18.21.71.74.174 Wilson. Terry Lee 174 Wilz. Karl 46.71.174 Winston. Eric 81.93.94.174.175 Winston. Kim 174 Wiseman. Raymond 174 Wollenberg. Bob 18.25.27.32.48.174 Woodard, Steve 174 Wrenn. Tim 174 Wright. Michael 174 Wright. Tim 33.175 Wyldes. Bryan 175 Yardloy. Joe 175 Yates. Noal 176 Yochum. Michelle 175 Young. Joe 175 Young. Kovin 81.88.175 Young. Terri 175 Young. Tommy 175 Zimmerman. Curt 32.86.175 Zuchlke. Tammy 175 Zwor, Cheri 175 General Index Administration 178-179 Aids St Secretaries 191 All-State Musicians 23 Annual Staff 28 A-V Club 46 Awards Assembly 52-55 Basketball. Boys Sophomore 81 Basketball. Boys Varsity 78-80 Basketball. Girls Sophomore 85 Basketball. Girls Varsity 82-84 Cheerleaders 44-45 Concert Band 18-19 Concert Choir 22 Debate Team 49 DECA 38 Drama Club 30 Exchange Students 56-57 Faculty 180-189 Fine Arts Festival 26-27 Football. Sophomore 71 Football. Varsity 68-70 Fronch CLub 32 Future Teachers 41 Golf. Boys 91 Golf. Girls 90 Graduation 61-63 Gymnastics. Girls 95 Health Careors Club 33 HERO 37 Homocoming 72-73 Introduction 2-13 Juniors 142-157 Jazz Band 21 K-9 Corps 47 Key Club 43 Madrigal Singors 24 Newspaper Staff 29 O Club 37 Office Education St Jr. Associates 40 Orchestra 20 Patrons 192 Prom 58-60 Rows Weok 36 Scionce Club 33 Seniors 102-141 Shark Club 50-51 Softball. Girls 98-99 Sophomores 158-175 Sophomore Chorus 25 Spanish Club 32 Speech Toam 48 Staff 190 Student Council 34-35 Student Librarians 42 Swim Toam, Boys 56-57 Swim Team, Girls 76-77 Symphonic Bund 16-17 Tennis. Boys 88 Tennis. Girls 89 Thespians 31 Torch Club 54 Track. Boys 92-94 Track. Girls 96-97 Treble Choir 24 Upward Bound 43 VICA 39 Wrostling 74-75 Index 199 ■v ir w • ! HXVOMSIVM m