Ottumwa High School - Argus Yearbook (Ottumwa, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1977 volume:

« - cfA “Souvenirs” Argus Annual 1976-77 Ottumwa High School 501 East Second Street Ottumwa, Iowa 52501 Introduction 1 “Souvenirs ■r Perhaps yearbooks do not seem exceedingly valuable at first, but as the years increase, so does its value. The content in a yearbook reinforces our memories, which is why. in future years, they will come to mean so much. This year’s annual is entitled “Souvenirs after the song and album by Dan Fogleberg. This title encompasses many different areas. The more obvious connotation is exactly that-souvenirs. The people, teachers, events, and trends of this year formulate into our memories and become souvenirs. We also associate the music of a given time period with our memories. The music and the meaning it holds reflect the feeling of the times. Therefore, music was used in the theme as another souvenir”. The fact that what is the present now, or what is to become our souvenirs of the future, will create what we are to be is another aspect covered in our theme. Hopefully the finished outcome of our efforts will result in a collection of souvenirs accurately recorded in such a way that their true meaning is open to all to interpret as you see and remember them. In conclusion, it is our greatest desire that this yearbook becomes not our recollections, but those of your own. Cindy McWilliams Argus Annual Editor 1976-77 Introduction 3 4 Introdi Perhaps his ability to depict what many young people think and feel is what brought Peter Frampton to the top in ‘76. His hit song, “Baby, I Love Your Way.” represents an age old idea people readily identify with. It is in High School that ‘dating’ and interest in the opposite sex reach their newest and most consuming level. But, as with Frampton's song, all this goes a little deeper. High School serves the primary purpose of educating people within the areas of English, Science, History, etc. However, we are also developing a permanent foundation of social and self consciousness. We are gaining increasing independence and responsibilities, therefore we are more willing to reach out to experience. People are a very large part of this experience and it is faced with an eagerness and interest that creates the High School years as being so special. The most lasting memories of School are the people, the friends we will always remembers. Your favorite places and occurances are most likely highlighted by the music that was being played then. Much is revealed by our music, for it reflects our general concerns and emotions. For 76-77 the emphasis was on social awareness. Just as we preserve our memories, let us preserve a fresh outlook through-out our entire lives. Introduction 5 “There’s A New Kid In Town . . ” A new president, a new century, record low temperatures, and many new faces marked the school year of 1976-77. The election of Southern Demo- crat Jimmy Carter ended a long dark period in government. With his grass roots” style. Carter won the American people with the desire and the hope that he was a man they could trust. Starting from the day he was inaugurated. Carter began to reinforce that desire with little gestures, such as enrolling his daughter, Amy, in a predominately black public school, walking a mile to the White House after the inaugural ceremonies, and having a national calling day for anyone wishing to speak with the President. It is true these are of little importance compared to a President’s higher duties, but because of them the American people have a growing faith in our President. Gary Gilmore, a little-known man, convicted of murder, rose to international fame with the request and demand that the State of Utah fulfill the sentence of death placed on him for the senseless murder of two innocent men. Going through numerous legal branches and manipulating the media, Gilmore became a subject reported on daily. Gilmore's death wish” was granted but not before he almost became a hero in the public’s eyes. It is frightening to think of how many people revered a man who murdered two innocent people in a jealous rage. Perhaps the Gilmore incident will not only force us to examine our penal system, but also our own personal values. The winter of 1977 will be long remembered as a cold one as below freezing temperatures plagued the midwest and eastern states. Miami Beach, Florida, saw its first snowfall since anyone could remember, while schools and factories closed down across most of the eastern half of the country. While Ottumwa did not suffer any severe crisis due to the weather, school was closed a few days President Jimmy Carter took offico on January 20. 1977. (AP Photo) due to the snow, ice, and temperature. In 1977, the Academy Awards for Motion Pictures voted “ROCKY” as the best picture of the year. An unknown, Sylvester Stallone, took his best shot at writing, directing, and starring in his own motion picture. No one ever thought it could be done, but Sylvester Stallone and ROCKY” grew in popularity and soon became household words. The movie was one of the longest playing and biggest money-making ventures for the Ottumwa Theatres. Locally, in 1977, ground- breaking ceremonies took place immediately next to the present high school building for a new Vocational- Technical Building. The $3 million dollar building will provide education for music students, Drivers Educa- tion, and all Vo-Tech classes. Building completion was projected for 1978. 6 Introduction OHS students trek through heavy snowfall during 1977. Rocky was named best movie of 1977. Construction begins on the now Vo-Tech Building. Convicted murderer Gary Gilmore was finally granted his death wish in 1977. (Newsweek cover photo) Introduction 7 Life is color. But one does not need brilliant color to render an experience colorful. The 1976-77 school year was a colorful year, whether or not all the memories were brilliant. Little moments that build up are what create memorable situations. Gradually getting to know people until it seems you've known them forever, having classes that are enjoyable because of the people or the pleasant occurrences, or the general fun and messin’ around during outside of school eventually builds up and forms your general impression of that year. OHS is much like its own separate community within the community of Ottumwa. Its rules, situations, and atmos- phere are unique to any other situation. As we prepare to leave this atmos- phere and familiar way of life, our experiences grow into the colorful memor- ies we shall always have. Introduction 9 Academics “From A Student’s Point Of View...” Long hours, lots of pressure, and all too often, low pay. These are three things you may as well expect if you consider the fields of teaching or school administration, not to mention difficult, unconcerned or hard to reach students and parents. Sound attractive? After taking all this into consideration, you may well wonder why anyone would think of entering such a field. So what is it that impels people to teach? A love of learning, the excitement of'new discoveries, and the desire to expose this to others are primary motivations to teaching. Great patience, hard work, and the ability to communicate also play vital parts in the role of the teacher. Perhaps the ability to communicate is the most important of all, for without it, all the knowledge and desire would be trapped without an outlet. Once a teacher is able to communicate he must also be able to understand and deal with human nature. Every teacher encounters the problems involved with difficult students; students that don’t have the necessary basics, have personal troubles, are apathetic, or else think they know too much to be taught. There are pupils that think they need no extra help. For these people, teachers donate the extra attention and aid needed by those individuals. Teachers also encounter difficulties from the administra- tion and parents. Often teachers are expected to carry out rules and regulations too often set down by those who do not have to enforce them. Many times parents have no real conception of the school situation or their child's situation and may make unreasonable demands or accusations. Obviously, this doesn't make their job any easier. While teachers are educating, they are also being educated. As the times change and as literature, science, current events, mathematics, etc. advance, teachers must be prepared to present the new ideas. And, of course, as said many times in the past,”...my students are my teachers. The truly wise teacher will be open to what the students have to offer, just as the wise pupil will remain open to wise teachers. This may sound like all teachers are demigods and the preservers of society. We know that this is not true. Just as with any institution, there are those in positions they are not capable of filling. Perhaps they lack the ability or desire to communicate with their students. Some may have little motivations and some may just not like young people or do not understand or approve of their changing ways. Many are well set in their ways and do not update curriculum or methods of teaching, which simplifies their situation but may cut back their students opportunities. Too often, cases such as these do not change and are improved only when that individual leaves or retires. This does nothing for the school, the students, or other teachers prone to that situation. It is duty of the administrators, the school board and particularly the parents to see that teachers maintain an acceptable level of teaching. Perhaps teachers, just as students, need a little motivation too. After all, we must realize (as was the intent of this copy) that just as we are individuals (and human ones at that), teachers are also individuals and human, working hard at a very difficult task. ■The opinions expressed on this page do not necessarily refer to Ottumwa High School or its faculty. This is a student's viewpoint on the teaching profession as a whole. 11 Board Approves New Construction In December 1976, the Ottumwa Community School district received a $2,394,998 grant from the federal government for the construction of a new vocational- technical high school building. The building will be a two-story, 50,000 square foot design to be erected just west of the high school. The new building will serve approximately 500 students each day. This close location will eliminate the costly waste of time for students traveling by bus to the Benton Street structure. The new vocational-technical building will also be used for various adult education classes and federally sponsored retraining programs. The new school will offer students courses in the fields of auto mechanics, auto body work, building, drafting, electronics, metal work, plastics, welding, and woodwork- ing. Plans are also being made to relocate the music department and Driver’s Education. Dr. William Dabb, Superintendent of the Ottumwa Community Schools, said, “This culminates a great deal of hard work, by everyone on the board and in my opinion, it’s the greatest thing that could happen to our school district. In fact, it’s the greatest thing that could happen to the city of Ottumwa.’’ The building is expected to be open to students in the fall of 1978. Superintendent of Schools-Dr. William Dabb. Diroctor of Secondary Education- Administrative Assistant - Porson- Mr. Dick Geith. nel - Mr. Orville Amosson. Board of Education: Mr. George Simpson. Mr. Jock Staebler. Mrs. David Markham. Mr. Joe Griffin. Dr. William Dabb. Dr. Michael Kotcham. Mr. Glen James, and Mr. John Paxton. 12 Administration Of Vo-Tech Building Vice-Principal - Mr. Edward Kuntz. Vico-Principal Activities Dlroctor-Mr. Ray Hammeraley. Administration 13 Homemaking Develops Individual skuis The general goals of the OHS Homemaking Department are to provide opportunities for development of the individual, improvement of family membership, growth in community, national, and world citizenship, and an acquisition of knowledge and skills that can lead to employment. The Homemaking Department meets these goals by offering a wide variety of courses. These include Homemak- ing. Clothing. Tailoring. Family Living, Housing and Managment, Foods, and Child Development. Most of these courses offer additional credits in advanced programs. The Co-Operative Education Program in the Homemak- ing Department is called HERO (Home Economics Related Occupatione). This program is designed for students interested in occupations in food service, household man- agement, child care, clothing, and family services. The Homemaking program works toward the students' personal growth in the outside world and prepares them for their future in their home environment. Homemnking Staff: TOP RIGHT: Connie Holgerson. HERO: TOP LEFT: Rita Klodt. Clothing, Housing. Tailoring, and Home Economics: ABOVE: Bonny Roso. Home Economics. Foods, and Family Living: RIGHT: Mary Zesigor. Family Living, Child Development, and Student Council. 14 Faculty Physical Education Develops Coordination Faculty 16 Language Arts Department TOP LEFT: Jcannie Parsons. American Literature: TOP RIGHT: Darla Jackson. Title 1 Reading: ABOVE: John Anderson. English 10: RIGHT: Helen Ransom. English 10. Stresses The Basics The major goal of the Ottumwa High School Language Arts Department is to provide each and every student with a strong background in composition, speaking, and everyday writing. This is attempted by offering as wide a range of courses possible with a limited staff of qualified instructors. In order to meet students' needs, a committee from OHS meets frequently with teachers of junior high and elementary English. Here, the teachers share ideas and suggestions as to how they can develop and maintain an effective English program for grades 1-12. Besides the academic side, the OHS Language Arts Department has as a major goal the instilling of a greater appreciation of the written word. A large variety of literature courses are offered to help attain this goal. The Department hopes that the average Ottumwa High School student will continue to read and enjoy literature of all types and not simply put it aside upon graduation. TOP LEFT: Virginia Small. Latin and American Literature: CENTER: Mike Ernst. Speech and Drama; LEFT: Trilby McMasters. Composition and American Literature; ABOVE: John Oraziano. English 10 and yearbook advisor. Faculty 17 English Is A Necessity TOP LEFT: Mary Whorton. Literary Masterpieces and American Literature; TOP RIGHT: Joan Curfman. Writing Lab. Journalism, and Newspaper adviser; CENTER: Gwen Davidson. English 10; ABOVE: Maxine Keeler. English 10: RIGHT: Bob Bemis. American Literature. Writing Lab. and Department Head. 18 Faculty Driver Education Teaches Safety The primary goal of traffic-safety education is to provide students with the information and skills th§y need to become competent, efficient, and socially responsible members of the Highway Transportation System. The primary aims of Driver Education are to: (1) prepare students with at least minimum performance capabilities for entry into the highway traffic system as vehicle operators; (2) equip students with knowledge and thought processes that will enable them to make wise decisions in situations that could lead to impaired driving performance (alcohol, drugs, fatigue, emotions, and vehicle maintenance); and (3) help become fully functional operators and responsible members of the system. The ultimate objective of Driver Education is to provide educational experiences which will give pupils the skill of efficient and safe operation of the vehicle. The fulfillment of this objective should aid young people to recognize and conscientiously accept their responsibility for highway safety. UPPER LEFT: Jim Jackson; LEFT: Bill Christensen; ABOVE: Larry McCarty. Faculty 19 Industrial-Vocational Staff Students in the Industrial-Vocational program are trained by the staff to excel in their own particular field of interest. Students are first required to take any one of the basic courses in which they are interested in. These courses include Plastics, Mechanical Drawing, Woodwork- ing, Building Trades, Welding, Machine Shop, Auto Mechanics, and Graphic Arts. Once the student has successfully mastered the requirements of his basic course, he then has the opportunity to take advanced courses in his chosen area of study. These courses go into greater depth than the basic ones. For those students who have mastered the basic skills in their chosen area, Vocational courses are offered as future occupational skills. These courses are Vocational Welding. Vocational Machine Shop, Vocational Auto Mechanics, and Vocational Printing. Each course offers the student three hours of work each day for a total of six credits. Students come out of the Vocational Program with the skills to make an occupation for themselves. ABOVE LEFT: Charles Milder, Woodworking; ABOVE: Ken Corbett. Auto Mechanics; TOP RIGHT: Dave Hotchkiss. Mechanical Drawing and Plastics; RIGHT CENTER: Herb Miller. Printing; RIGHT: Carl Lawrence, Machino Shop. 20 Faculty Teaches Job Skills Alternative School Offers Challenges ABOVE LEFT: Ed Meyers. Vocational Education; ABOVE RIGHT: Harloy Hockor, Welding; CENTER LEFT: Wanda Crossman. Math; LEFT: Jeff Copeland. English; ABOVE: Earl Johnson. Social Studios. Faculty 21 Social Studies Teaches To The goals of the Ottumwa High School Social Studies Department are to help students learn to change, learn to interact with their surrounding environment, and learn that education, at its best, is ecstatic. In order that the department might meet these three goals listed, they have been doing some new and creative things in the classroom during 1976-77. Some of these new ideas include self-concept examinations, a series of new simulation games, one-on-one teaching strategies, small group work, working with the elderly, and studying the age-old concepts of death and dying. The Social Studies Department offers approximately sixteen different courses for students. All students are encouraged to look over these offerings for those that will benefit them the most. ABOVE: Harold Stevens. History: ABOVE RIGHT: Mike McWilliams. History: CENTER: Ron Utcch. History: RIGHT: Bob Roth. Sociology and Economics. 22 Faculty Interact With Environment ABOVE LEFT: Bob Boisch. History: ABOVE RIGHT: David Sels. Sociology and Psychology: CENTER LEFT: Harvey Ware. Psychology; CENTER RIGHT: Don Hamilton. Current Affairs and Political Science: LEFT: Mike Timmermans. Geography and History; ABOVE: Terri O'Hara. History. Faculty 23 Social Studies Offers A Variety ABOVE LEFT: Bob Warren. History: ABOVE RIGHT: Jim Humphrey. History: ABOVE: Dorothy Van Epps. Consumer Economics; CENTER RIGHT: John Frost. Sociology; RIGHT: Bill Kramer. History. 24 Faculty Special Education Teaches Skills The primary goal of the Special Education Depart- ment is to provide an individualized program of instruction which permits and encourages each student to perform at his own level. A large variety of areas are covered in this classroom. Vocational skills teach the student job seeking skills and working habits and attitudes. Math and English emphasize the basic skills needed. Home Management and Family Living teach the basic essentials of efficiently running a home and raising a family. Environmental Science and Social Studies are taught so that the student can learn more about the world they live in. Faculty 25 Math Develops Reasoning Ability The overall objective of the OHS Math Department is to teach students to relate various mathematical concepts in the problem solving process and thereby increase their reasoning ability in general and develop their understanding of the number system. Specifically, math students are expected to relate the use of the number system to many practical problems. In a typical math class at OHS. the students generally check homework as the first order of business. After asking questions pertaining to the homework, students are then presented a new topic and illustrations of its application. A new homework assignment is then begun in class for the next day. Math courses at OHS range anywhere from Introductory Algebra to Senior Mathematics. Each and every course offered helps students to develop their reasoning ability. TOP RIGHT: Wayne Bradfield. Geometry. Applied Math, and Shop Math; CENTER LEFT: Bob Breckinridge. Senior Math. Algebra, and Applied Math: CENTER RIGHT: Edna Reid. Senior Math and Algebra: ABOVE: Lloyd Patrick. Algebra and Aerospace: RIGHT: Larry Kilmer. Shop Math and Geometry. Foreign Languages The OHS Foreign Language Department offers four different language courses. They are French. Latin, Spanish, and Russian. French presents the basic structure of the language by means of the four basic skills of listening-speaking, reading-writing in the form of short dialogs and reading narratives. Classroom activities stress speaking with correct pronunciation of the basic vocabulary, writing and dictation, listening comprehension exercises, and short compositions. The dialogs and the narratives relate to aspects of French culture and civilization. Latin emphasizes basic grammar and vocabulary of the language. The reading selections provide information concerning Roman life, comparisons of ancient and modern civilization, and democracy and good citizenship. Through- out the course attention is given to the influence of Latin on our own and other modern languages, on our laws, our scientific and technological terminology, our literature, and our culture. Spanish presents basic structure in the form of dialogs Teach Culture and reading narratives with emphasis on oral practice. Attention is given to basic grammar, correct pronuncia- tion. basic vocabulary, writing practice, and listening to comprehensive exercises presented in the language laboratory. Future classes place emphases on Mexico and an annual student field trip to Mexico is offered to Spanish students every summer. Russian is a practical conversational course presented in the form of short, meaningful dialogs of typical everyday student situations. Listening exercises are presented in the language laboratory and in the classroom through the use of tapes. Emphasis is placed on the role of the Soviet Union as a world power and its changing relationship to the United States and the rest of the world. The Soviet way of life is examined through magazines, posters, music, souvenirs, slides and movies. All students have the opportunity to continue language courses throughout high school by taking the advanced courses offered. LEFT: Frank Kriegcr. French: ABOVE: Fred Coulter. Russian and Spanish: Virginia Small (English Dept.), Latin. Faculty 27 Science Department Studies Life, Physics, The OHS Science Department offers all students the opportunity to study their surrounding environment from a scientific point of view. The Science Department meets this goal by offering a wide range of courses. Unified Science makes use of the traditional areas of science to provide a biological, physical, and social approach to science. The student develops an awareness and under- standing of himself and his environment. Biology offers opportunities to investigate living things and life processes of these organisims. The investigation centers primarily in the laboratory. Astronomy teaches the student how the earth is placed in relation to the sun, other planets, and the stars in the universe. The student grasps an understanding of our solar system. The Physics course is an integrated program of laboratory activities, teacher and student-directed demon- strations, films, transparencies, and laboratory equipment. The techniques involved enable the student to investigate areas of physics which deal with motion in both familiar situations and those which are more speculative. Chemistry deals with the substances that make up our environment. It also deals with the changes that take place in these substances. Advanced Chemistry will cover topics in more depth and explore areas not covered in the first year. Physiology deals with the study of the human body. It is designed for those students who may be planning careers in health or science related areas or those who simply have an interest in how the human body functions. Environmental Studies is designed to develop student awareness of man’s dependence upon natural resources and his interrelationships with the total environment. Advanced Science can be taken by students in their senior year. This course is designed for motivated, high- ability students. It allows them to design on-going, in-depth laboratory experiments with a high degree of uncertainty as the driving force of the investigation. 28 Faculty And Outerspace... Science Staff: TOP LEFT: Bob McDonald, Unified Science, Physics, and Chemistry; TOP CENTER: Etta Buckingham. Biology and Physiology: TOP RIGHT: Clair Dillon, Astronomy. Geology, and Biology; FAR LEFT: Lewis Stonoking, Environmental Studies and Unified Science; LEFT: Vern Slaymaker, Chomistry; ABOVE: Dan Matheney, Biology. Faculty 29 Fine Arts Department Teaches The OHS Fine Arts Department consists of Art. Drama, Instrumental Music, and Vocal Music. The latter three areas are perfor- mance disciplines”. Preparations and rehearsals for musical concerts and productions occur daily, both in and outside of the classroom. Art classes range from discovering the possibilities of a wide range of art materials to the history of art itself. Working with jewelry, mobiles, acrylic and oil paintings are all part of the process in teaching creativity. Music Exploration, Introduction to Theatre, and Creative Theatre stress theory and techniques and a basic under- standing and appreciation of each disci- pline. All Fine Arts classes stress “creative communication , whether that be through a trumpet solo or a wood sculpture. LEFT: Leo DoMoss. Art; ABOVE LEFT: Barney Onerhcim. Marching Band: ABOVE RIGHT: Merlin Schneider. Vocal Music: FAR RIGHT: Dave Patterson. Orchestra: ABOVE: William Cornelius. Sophomore Band and Jazz Band: Mike Ernst (English Dept.). Drama and Theatre. 30 Faculty Student Creativity Faculty 31 Business Education Department The OHS Business Education Department helps prepare those students who are entering the business world and also those that have an interest in this area. A wide variety of courses and work programs are offered in this department. Recordkeeping is a course primarily recommended for sophomores. It is designed to present business problems at the student’s level of understanding. Typing classes are offered for three years. Beginning classes teach the basic fundamentals and advanced classes strive for greater speed and improved accuracy. Accounting introduces the basic principals, concepts, and procedures to the students. The skills developed in this course arc especially helpful to a beginning office worker, to people entering into business, and to those planning on majoring or minoring in business and accounting in college. Salesmanship is designed for the students to develop attitudes, techniques, and skills necessary for successes in selling himself to get a job as well as selling products and services. Business Law is designed for students who want to know their legal rights and responsibilities in the business world. Principles of Business Management is recommended for marketing students going into jobs after graduation and also those who are interested in any type of business program in college or vocational schools. Shorthand teaches the basic skills and procedures of the Gregg system. Advanced courses stress speed and accuracy and offer office-type training experiences for clerical, secretarial, and general office workers. Three specific Co-Operative Education Programs are offered through this department. They are Distributive Education. Office Education, and Trade and Industry. These programs are designed for those students who have shown a sincere interest in the business programs. Each program gives the student the opportunity to learn on-the-job skills as well as learning how to cope in the business world. ABOVE: Deb Houston. Office Education; TOP RIGHT: Mike Thics. D.E.; ABOVE CENTER: Gayle Johnson. Accounting and Typing; RIGHT: Frank Fleaglc. T. and I. 32 Academics Teaches Occupational Skills TOP LEFT: Mary Larkin. Typing and Office Practice; CENTER LEFT: Judy Swanson, Typing; LEFT: John Ohlingcr, Recordkeeping and Advertising; TOP RIGHT: Frank Huston. Recordkeeping. Marketing, and Advertising; ABOVE: Carol Gullion. Shorthand and Typing. Academics 33 Guidance Services Plan Student Careers The basic goal of the Ottumwa High School Guidance Services is to continue to provide for the guidance needs of all students in school as these needs become apparent. The most certain way to get help with your needs is to make them known to your counselor. Assistance in career planning is one of the most urgent needs of high school students. Counselors are providing career planning assistance on an individual basis. Teachers are being encouraged to include in their classroom activities those career education projects which are related to their subject matter fields. To assist students in career planning, both counselors and teachers use the Career Information System of Iowa to provide students with up-to-date information concerning more than 300 different occupational careers. The Guidance Service Staff is organizing a Community Career Consultant Program. More than 100 volunteer community consultants are available to talk with students about more than 60 different occupational fields. By providing a student with information related to his occupation field, the consultant helps the student acquire a realistic understanding of that occupational field. 34 Faculty Library Installs Security System TOP LEFT: Florence Stephens. Librarian: TOP RIGHT: Eva Newman. Library Secretary: LEFT: John Potter. A.V. Director; TOP: Eileen Tormcy. Aide in Library and A.V. Faculty 35 Secretaries, Aides, Cooks, And Custodians Cook8-ROW 1: Barbara Batterson, Jean Shccdy, Gladys Harness, Louise Wheaton, Hazel Richards, Doloris Davidson. Midge Stater. Janet Brant, Holen Champ, Fianita Hunt, Shelia Webster, Barb Turpen. Helen Marshall. Margret McPherson, Janice Smith. Gwen Hall-School Nurse Laverne Bunch-Guidance Secretary Bev Counterman-Office Clerk Carol Mclntosh-English Aide Custodians-Right To Left: Lee Reynolds, Darrell Schultz. Bill Fisk. Jack McAllister. Ben Dyke. Don Tillotson. Paul E. White. Earl Sierrot. Madeline Davidson-Social Studies Aide 36 Staff Keep OHS Working Smoothly Donna Hill-Busineaa Office Secretary Emma Lou Johnson-Sclence Aido Marion Scalos-Attcndanco Clerk Lois Huddleston-Alternative School Secretary Jan Staton-Attendance Clerk Karen Short-Lounge Supervisor Maxine RuMcIl-Secretary to tbo Principal Francis Gruwoll-Study Hall Supervisor Ella Shumaker-School Registrar Staff 37 Classes “All Classes Work Together 1) The year of 1977 was one of beginnings; the beginning of a new century, a new era in government, and new trends and traditions. But 1976-77 was also a year of beginnings for the students of OHS and from the looks of things, they're off to a good start. For the Sophomores, this school year was the beginning of their high school career, quite often a big step up. Curriculum, activities, teacher-student attitudes, and the general atmosphere are more advanced and far-reaching than in the junior high schools. While the responsibilities are greater, so is the personal freedom, and many Sophomores concentrate on adapting to this new situation. For the Sophomores of the 1976-77 school year, this adaption was readily made. The Junior Class of 1976-77 was full of enthusiasm. While they are at home in the high school atmosphere, they also began to prepare for their upcoming Senior year. The members of this year’s Junior Class showed great promise, particularly in the areas of pride and spirit. The Class of '78 was competitive and willing to participate actively in all school activities. And, quite obviously, for the Seniors. 1977 was their last year of high school, and for many, the last year of school. Many also became legal adults, along with its benefits and problems. But most of all, whether bound for college, vo-tech school, the military, or a job, the graduating class prepared for the future. With thirteen years of schooling, the graduating class of 1977 was in exceptional shape. As commented by many teachers and parents, the Senior Class achieved higher standards in academics, discipline, and accepting responsibilities than in previous years. So the graduates of 1977 are headed for new horizons and bright futures. Together with staff and faculty, the three classes form the population of OHS. Together, and often in competition with each other, the students create OHS a school of friendships, competition, and accomplishments to be proud of. Classes 39 - «t “Reeling In ABOVE LEFT: Kyle Veatch and Candy Brandon are two of many students in the botwocn-class rush. ABOVE RIGHT: Christy Sawyer, Kathy Smith, and Steve Carroll conduct pollution experiments on the school’s roof. ABOVE: Smiling Sue Mitchell leave OHS for tho day. 40 Seniors The Years” TOP LEFT: Nick Workman has fallen under Coach Clement's watchful eye in P.E. TOP RIGHT: Ted Sporer shoots pool in the Student Lounge. CENTER LEFT: Cindy Kurtz and Jody Wilkinson pause in the hall to ham it up.” ABOVE: Innocent Gregg Fogleman and “Scholarly Keith Hindman team it up with Hindman and Fogleman. Inc. LEFT: Outside of school. Doug Mabeus excels at taking it easy. Seniors 41 STEVE ACKLEY: Cross Country 2.3; Golf 1,2,3; Swimming 1 . . . ANN ALLENDER: Intramurals 1; Swimming 2; Advisory Council 3 . . . LYNNE ALLENDER: Intramurals 2; Swimming 1. LORI AMMENHAUSER: Advisory Council 1,2,3; OE Club 3; Chorus 1 . . . BRUCE ANDERSON: Basketball 1,2,3 . . . JAY ANDERSON. TERRY ANDERSON: Basketball 1.2; Tennis 1,2,3; Camera Club 3; French Club 2 . . . JEFF ANNIS: Track 2 . . . SUSAN ARMSTRONG. TOM ARNOLD: Basketball 1; Football 1; In- tramurals 1,2,3; Speech Team 1; Argus News 2 . . . KERRI ARTER . . . LUELLA AUBREY: Intramurals 2; Dramatics 2,3; Thespians 3; Argus Annual 3; Chorus 1,2; Treble Choir 2; Honor Roll 2,3; Latin Club 3. CATHY BAILEY: Honor Roll 1,2,3 . . . CHERI BAINBRIDGE . . . DAVID BAINBRIDGE. 42 Seniors TAMMY BAKER: K-9 3; Pep Club 3; Dramatics 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; Chorus 1,2,3; Treble Choir 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3 . . . DEBRA BAIRD: Shark Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3 . . . ANN BARNES: Pep Club 3; All-State Musicians 2; Chorus 1,2,3; Madrigal 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. DAVID BARNES: Football 1; Argus News 2,3; Band 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Jazz Band 2 . . . BECKY BARNETT: Library Assistant 2; VICA 3; Band 1,2 . . . ROBERT BASTRON: Golf 1,2; Swimming 1,2. JEFF ARTHUR BATES . . . JEFF BATES: Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3 . . . DONNA BATTERSON. GARY BATTERSON . . . KAREN BAUER . . . KATHY BECKER: HERO 3. MIKE BEGGS . . . WADE BENNETT . . . JULIE BE VAN: Cheerleader 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,3; Track 1,2; Advisory Council 1,2,3. Seniors 43 JEFF BIGG . . . RAY BIGHAM: Band 1,2,3 . . . MIKE BISSELL: Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; 0 Club 2,3. TERRY BITNER: Century Club 3; HERO 3 . . . ROBERT BLOMGREN . . . KYLE BOER: Foot- ball 1,2,3; O Club 3. SILVIA BOETTCHER: Track 1; Dramatics 2; Student Librarian 2; Chorus 1,2; Treble Choir 2 . . . KIM BOITNOTT: Basketball 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,3; Argus Annual 2,3; Advisory Council 1,2,3; Student Council 2; O Club 3 . . . SCOTT BONNESON. osa Chapin, Paul Johnson, and Tammio McElroy find tho photographer more Dave Bainbridge ond Cathy Campbell put in many hard” hours in Tho Cellar, «resting. 4 Seniors SHARON BOWLES . . . BRENDA BOWMAN: Orchestra 1,2,3 . . . BONNIE BOX. BECKY BOYER . . . CINDY BRADLEY: K-9 Corps 3; Track 1; Spanish Club 1 . . . CANDY BRANDON: K-9 Corps 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Track 1. DEBBIE BRAZINA . . . BRIAN BRIZINDINE: HERO 3 . . . MIKE BRODY: Golf 1,2,3; In- tramurals 1,2,3; Debate 1,2,3; National Forensic League 1,2,3; Speech Team 1,2,3. JEANETTE BROWN: Chorus 1,2,3; Treble Choir 2,3; Bowling Team 3 . . . MICHELLE BROWN: Basketball 1; K-9 Corps 2,3; Pep Club 3; Student Librarian 1,2; Argus News 3; Student Council 2,3 . . . JEFF BUCHHOLZ: Cross-Country 2,3; Track 1,2,3; Intramurals 2. DIANNA BURKMAN . . . TERI BURTON: Cheerleader 2,3; Class Officer 3; Advisory Council 1,2,3; Student Council 1. ... AMY BUTTS: HERO 3. Seniors 46 JOANN BYRUM: Chorus 1; HERO 3. . .CATHY CAMPBELL: DECA 3; Chorus 1 . . . BARBARA CAMPER. JANICE CANNY . . . JUDY CARLO: Chorus 1.2 . . . KEVIN CARNAHAN: VICA 2.3. CHRISTY CARR: OE 3 . . . DAVE CARRIVEAU . . . KEVIN CARROLL. STEVE CARROLL: Basketball 1; Football 1.2,3; Golf 1; Intramurals 2,3 . . . KIM CARTER: VICA 1 . . . CLINT CASON: Football 1,2,3; Intramur- als 2,3. RANDY CAUDRON . . . BRIAN CECIL: Football 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Track 1; Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2 . . . DOUG CERNETISCH. 46 Senior� PATTI CHEW . . . JAY CHRISTY: Advisory Council 1 . . . CAROL CLARK: Track 1; VICA 3. CINDY CLARK: Track 1: Pep Club 1.2; VICA 3 . . . MARK CLARRIDGE: Football 1.2.3; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; National Honor Society 3 ... ED CLAUSSEN: Cross- Country 1,2,3; Intramurals 1; Track 1,2.3. KELLY CLIME . . . DAVE COBLER . . . PATRICIA COBLER: VICA 3. SALLY COBLER: Cheerleader 1,2; OE 3 . . . BRENDA COFFIN . . . Pep Club 1; Argus News 2.3 .. . JACK COOK. KIM CHAMPOUX . . . TERESA CHAPIN: Shark Club 1,2; Advisory Council 1,2,3; Argus Annual 2; Band 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Pep Band 1,2 . . . ROSE CHESTNUT. Seniors 47 JAMES COOKSEY . . . DOUG COOPER . . . BARBARA COPPOC: Spanish Club 1,2; Chorus 1. BARBARA COX: Pep Club 3; Track . . . CAROL COY: HERO 3 . . . CATHY CRITCHLOW: Pep Club 3; Future Teachers 1,2,3; Dramatics 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3. TERRY CROW . . . MARY CRUCHELOW: Track 1; Advisory Council 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,3; Latin Club 3 . . . TAMMY CRUMES: Basketball (Mgr.) 1. LISA CULBERTSON: OE 3 ... DICK DALAGAR: Intramurals 1,2; Swimming 1,2,3; Band 1,2 . . . ROGER DANIELS. CHRIS DAVIS . . . DANA DAVIS: DECA 3 . . . DIANA DAVIS: DECA 3. 48 Seniors JOLENE DAVIS: Library Assistant 1.2.3 . . . MARY DAVIS: OE 3 . . . PATRICIA DAVIS: OE 3. ROBERT DAVIS: Intramurals 1; Track 1; Dramatics 3: National Forensec League 2,3; Speech 2.3; Orchestra 2,3; Pep Band 2 . . . ROSETTA DAVIS . . . SHERI DAVIS: Pep Club 1; Track 1; Chorus 1,2,3; Treble Choir 2,3; Who's Who 2,3. TERESA DAVIS. . . SUE DAY: Dramatics 1,2,3; Argus Annual 2; Argus News 1; Madrigal 2,3,4 . . . WILLIAM DAY: Track 1,2,3; Science Club 1,2,3; Student Librarian 3; Upward Bound 2. JAMES DEAN . . . JILL DECKER: HERO 3; Chorus 1; Treble Choir 2 . . . WARREN DEK- RAAY: Basketball 1,2; Cross-Country 3; Football 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Swimming 3; Track 2,3; Advisory Council 1,2,3; Argus News 3. PAUL DEMOSS: Golf 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3 . . . PAT DENNING . . . CHERYL DRUM- MOND. Seniors 49 RICHARD DUGAN: Basketball 1, Manager; Intramurals 1; Camera Club 3; Argus News 3 . . . RAY DUNNING: Football 1; Intramurals 2; Track 1; Wrestling 1,2,3; DECA 2.3 .. . JUDY DYER. MIKE EASTON: HERO 3 . . . SCOTT EAKINS: Football 1,2,3; Swimming 3; Argus News 2,3; Student Representative of Torch Club Committe 2,3 .. . JOE EDWARDS. MARY EBINGER: Cheerleader 1; Track 1, Manager; Advisory Council 1,2,3; Boys Track Manager 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Madrigal 2,3; All-State Musician 2,3; State of Iowa Scholar 3; Torch club 3 . . . SARAH ENLOE: Chorus 1; HERO 3 . . . TERRY ENLOW. DAVID ESLINGER . . . CHRIS EVITTS: Bas- ketball 1,2; Intramurals 3 . . . JAMES FAR- NESS: VICA 3. TOM FARRELL: Intramurals 3 . . . JEFF FARRINGTON: Basketball 1.2; Football 1; Golf 1,2; Intramurals 2,3; Track 3 . . . JUNE FENTON. 50 Soniors DANA FERGUSON: Basketball 1; Cheerleader 3; O Club 3; Pep Club 3; Track 1,2; Class Secretary 3; Advisory Council 2; Student Council 2.3; Argus News 3; Boys Track Manager 3 . . . JAY FERGUSON: Basketball 1; VICA 3 . . . STEWART FINDLAY. DENNIS FLEMING: Football 1.2.3; O Club 2.3; Advisory Council 1,2,3 . . . JULIE FLETCHER: Intramurals 2; Graduation Committee 3 . . . GREGG FOGLEMAN: Intramurals 2; Student Council 1,2,3; Band 1; Chorus 1; Pep Band 1. TRENA FORBES . . . THERESA FOWLR: Wrestling Statistician 3; Dramatics 2,3; The- spians 2,3; Argus News 2; Treble Choir 2 . . . LOUISE FREUND: VICA 2,3. GREG FROST: Dramatics 1; French Club 1,3 . . . TERRY FRUEH: DECA 3 . . . STEVE GARDNER: Basketball 1; Golf 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; O Club 2,3. JULIE GARRETT: OE 3 . . . DAVID GATES . . . CHERYL GATLIN: Library Assistant 3. Seniors 51 MIKE GEE: Basketball 2,3; Cross-Country 2,3; Football 1; Track 1,2,3 . . . MARCIA GIL- LILAND. . . RHEA GILLIS: K-9 2; DECA 3; OE 2; Key Club 1,2,3; French Club 1; Advisory Representative 2. DENNIS GLANCY: Football 1.3; Intramurals 3; Track 1,2 ... ANDY GLASSON: Golf 1; Intramurals 1,3; Band 1,2 . . . RANDY GOODEN. SUSAN GORDEN: HERO 3; Library Assistant 2 . . . SHARI GOTTSCHALK: Basketball 1,2,3; Swimming 2; Class Officer 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3; Treble Choir 2.3 .. . BILL R. GRAHAM. STEVE GRAHAM: Track 1; Band 1,2,3 . . . KELLY GRAY: VICA 2,3 .. . TONYA GREEN: DECA 3; Key Club 3; Chorus 3. NICHEY GROOMS: VICA 2,3 ... TOM GROOMS: Basketball 1; Intramurals 1; VICA 3 . . . LORI GROSS: Tennis 1,2,3; Dramatics 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3; Chorus 1. 52 Seniors JOHN GRUWELL: Upward Bound 3 . . . GARY GULLETT. . . DAVID HAIN: Golf 2; Intramur- als 1; Dramatics 2; Argus Annual 2. MELODY HALE . . . KEVIN HALL: Intramur- als 2 .. . MARY HALL: S.C.A.T.E. 3. CYNDY HALPIN: Chorus 1; Orchestra 1,2,3; Ushers 1 . . . ANDREA HAMM: VICA 2.3 .. . LAURA HAMPSHIRE: HERO 2,3. DAVID HAMRE . . . JERRY HARBOUR . . . SHARON HARNESS: Golf 1,2,3; OE 2,3; Student Council 1. LEONE HARPER . . . ZORANA HARRIS . . . TADASHI HATTORI: Football 1,2,3; Golf 2.3; Intramurals 3. Seniors 63 DAVID HAWN: Cross-Country 3: Dramatics 1,2; National Forensec League 1; Speech 1; All-State Musician 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Madrigal 1,2,3; Torch Club 3. . . SANDRA HAZELWOOD . . . STEVE HEINRICHS: Football 1,2,3; DECA 2,3. SUSAN HENDRICKS . . . ANNE HENNEN: Dramatics 1; Chorus 1,2,3; Treble Choir 1,2,3 . . . BRIAN HENRY: Vocational News Editor 3. MATT HETZLER: Swimming 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2; Pep Band 1,2,3 . . . KEITH HINDMAN: Swimming 1; Science Club 3; Advi- sory Council 1,3; Student Council 1,2,3 . . . KURT HINTZ: VICA 3. MICHAEL HOBBS . . . LEO HOLLINGS- WORTH: Basketball 1; Cross-Country 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3 . . . BECKY HOOD: OE 2.3. PENNY HOPKINS . . . STAN HOSELTON: Wrestling 2,3 . . . DOUG HOSKINS. 54 Seniors CHERIE HOSKINS: Intramurals 1; Shark Club 1,2,3; Dramatics 2,3; K-9 Corps 3 . . . PATTY HOWELL: Band 1,2; VICA 3 . . . MICHELLE HUBBARTT. TOM HUBBARTT: Future Teachers 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Dramatics 2,3; Thespians 3; Argus Annual Index Editor 2,3; All-State Musician 3; Band 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3; Madrigal 2,3; Pep Band 1,2; School Dance Band 1; Torch Club 3 . . . STEVE HUBBELL: Dramatics 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3 .. . KATHY HUGAN: Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2,3; Torch Club 3. SUSAN HULL: VICA 2.3 .. . TIM INGRAM: Football 1; Intramurals 1,2; Speech 2; National Forensec League 2,3 . . . KAREN JAMESON. DONALD JENNINGS: Golf 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Track 3; Band 1,2; Pep Band 1 . . . ROY JESSOP . . . GREG JOHNSON: Dramatics 2.3; Speech 2; Thespians 3; All-State Musician 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Madrigal 2,3; Torch Club 3. LUANN JOHNSON . . . PAUL JOHNSON . . . RICKY JOHNSON: Track 2; VICA 3; Argus Annual 2. Seniors 58 TONY JOHNSON: Football 1; Intramurals 1,2; Audio-Visual Club 1,2, President 2; DECA 3. President; Future Teachers 1,2,3 . . . REX JONES: Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Intramur- als 1,2,3; O Club 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3 . . . JOHN KASTANTIN. KAREN KATZARTONES: Advisory Council 1,2 . . . JULIE KEEP . . . KATHY KENT: Pep Club 3; K-9 Corps 2,3; Bible Club 3; Dramatics 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Treble Choir 2,3. DAN KING: Basketball 1,2 . . . ERNIE KING . . . SHERRIE KLYN: Track 1; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; State Small Group Music Contest 1,2,3. GARY KOSMAN: Football 1,2,3; Intramurals 3; O Club 3; Track 1,2,3 . . . BOB KRAMER Basketball 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2; Golf 1,2 Intramurals 1; O Club 3; Argus News 3 . . . SUSAN KRANZ: Library Assistant 1; Argus News 1. JOANN KREUTZBENDER: Basketball 1,2,3; Intramurals 1; Pep Club 3, Treasurer; Track 1; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; State Small Group Music Contest 1,2,3 . . . SUSAN KREUTZBENDER: Intramurals 1; Pep Club 3; Track 1; National Forensec League 2; Speech Team 1,2; Iowa Outstanding Speaker 1; Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; State Small Group Music Contest 1,2; Torch Club 3 . . . CYNTHIA KURTZ: Basketball 1; Pep Club 1,2; Library Assistant 1; Advisory Council 1,2. 56 Seniors VICKY LISLE . . . ROGER LITTLEJOHN . . . MARLENE LONG: Library Assistant 2; OE Club 3. KELLY LONGSTAFF: Basketball 1,2; Golf 1,2 . . . KEVIN LUKE: Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 3; Pep Band 1,2,3 . . . TERRY LUMSDON. ROGER LANGHOFER: Intramurals 2; Swim- ming 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Key Club 1,2,3 . . . TOM LANGLAND: Football 1,2,3 . . . CHRISTINA LAPOINT: Band 1,2,3; All-State Musicians 3; Chorus 1; Orchestra 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; State Small Group Music Contest 1,2,3. MARY LEEDOM: Cheerleader 3; Shark Club 1,2,3; OE Club 3; Band 1.2; Pep Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; State Small Group Music Contest 1,2; Swim Team Manager 3 . . . ANN LEON: Shark Club 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1 . . . KRISTINE LINSTROM: Pep Club 3; Chorus 1; Treble Choir 2. MIKE LARKIN: HERO 3 . . . DEBBIE LATTY . . . MICKEL LAWRENCE. Seniors 57 DOUG MABEUS: Intramurals 1,2,3; Future Teachers 3; Band 1.2; Pep Band 1; Marching Band 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3 . . . CINDY MA- CLEARN: Track 3; K-9 Corps 3; Pep Club 1 . . . JOHN MADSEN: Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 2.3; Tennis 1,2,3; Torch Club 3; Who's Who 3. JEAN MAIXNER: Golf 1; Swimming 1,2; Drama- tics 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3; Torch Club 3 . . . RENEE MALLONEE: Cheerleader 2,3; Pep Club 3; Argus News 2; Band 1; Pep Band 1 . . . JULIE MARIEN: Cheerleader 2,3; Pep Club 3; Shark Club 1,2; Swimming 1,2; Science Club 3; Band 1.2,3; Pep Band 1,2; French Club 1,2. MICHAEL MARTIN . . . RENEE MARTINSON: Pep Club 2,3; Science Club 2,3, Secretary 2; Argus Annual 2; Band 1,2; Chorus 1; Pep Band 1,2 ... ELAINE MATHEWS: Band 1,2,3; All-State Musicians 2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; March- ing Band 1,2,3; Best Marcher Award 2,3. BARBARA MATHIS: Speech Team 1,2,3; Nation- al Forensec League 2,3; Chorus 1,2; Upward Bound 1,2,3 . . . CHARLES MCBREARTY: Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Intramurlas 3; Track 2,3; Argus News 2,3 . . . NEIL MCCLEL- LAN. RICHARD MCCLURE: Cross-Country 3; In- tramurals 1; Track 1,3; Student Council 1; Dramatics 1,2; Band 1; Chorus 1,2,3; Madrigal 1,2,3; All State Musicians 2,3; Pep Band 1; Marching Band 1; Torch Club 3 . . . CINDY MCCOY: HERO 3. President . . . MELISSA MCCOY: Chorus 1; Treble Choir 2,3. 68 Seniors ROGER MCCOY . . . JIM MCDAVITT: Football 1,2; Wrestling 1; DECA 2,3; Upward Bound 2,3, President 2 . . . JIM MCDONALD: Class President 1; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Madrigal 2.3; Orchestra 1,2,3; All State Musician 2,3; State Small Group Music Contest 1,2,3; State Piano and Harp Festival 1,3. KIM MCDONALD: Student Council 1; Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2 ... THERESA MCDOWELL: Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; VICA 3. Vice President . . . TAMMIE MCEL- ROY: Future Teachers 2. TERRIE MCELROY: Future Teachers 2; OE Club 3 . . . TIM MCFARLAND: Basketball 1,2,3; Cross Country 3; Golf 3; Intramurals 3; Track 3 . . . TOM MCGIVERIN: Swimming 1,2,3; Dramatics 1,2,3; Thespians 3; All State Mu- sicians 2; Chorus 1,2,3; Madrigal 2,3. DANIEL MCKEE . . . ROBERT MCMILLIN: Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Argus News 3 . . . NANCY MCMULLEN: Golf 1,2,3; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Dramatics 1,2,3; K-9 Corps 2,3. CINDY MCWILLIAMS: Track Mgr. 3; Camera Club V. President 3; Future Teachers Secretary 3; Dramatics 2; Argus Annual Editor 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Latin Club 3 . . . BARBARA MER- EDITH . . . STEVE MERRINGER. Seniors 69 SHERRI MIDDLETON . . . ANN MILLARD . . . CHRIS MILLER. SANDY MILLER: Library Assistant 3 . . . SUSAN MITCHELL: Basketball 2,3: O Club 3; Softball 1,2,3 . . . REGINA MONDANERO: OE 3; All-State Musicians 2; Chorus 1,2; Madrigal 2; Music Contest 2. KATHLEEN MOORE: OE 2,3: K-9 3 . . .KEVIN MOORE. . .TERRY MOORE: Pep Club 1; Track 1,2.3. MAUREEN MORELAND: Cheerleader 3: In- tramurals 2: Pep Club 3; Track 1 . . . STEVE MORRISSEY: Cross-Country 2,3; Intramurals 2; Track 2 . . . LORI MOTT: HERO. STEVE MUCHOW: Intramurals 3 . . . JAYNE MULDOON: Transfer 2; Pep Club 1; Dramatics 1; Yearbook Staff 2 . . . DAN MURRAY. 60 Seniors MELINDA NICKEL: Pep Club 3; Swimming 3; Track 3; Advisory Council 1,2,3; Debate 1,2; Dramatics 2; National Forensec League 1,2; Speech 1,2; All-State Musicians 2; Chorus 1,2,3; Madrigal 2.3 .. . JIM NICKERSON: Basketball 1,2,3; Cross-Country 2,3; Track 1,2,3 . . . CANDI NINER: Pep Club 3; French Club 3; Advisory Representative 3. JOHN NOE . . . MARY O'BRIEN: Basketball 1; Track 1; Orchestra 1; HERO 3; Softball 1 . . . PAT OGDEN: Football 1,2,3; O Club 3; Shark Club 2,3; Track 1,2; DECA 2,3; S.C.A.T.E. 2. MIKE O'LEAR: Football 1,2,3; Intramurals 2; O Club 2,3; Tennis 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3. . .TONY ORMAN. . . JONI OSTDIEK: Track 1, Manager 2; K-9 Corps 2,3, Vice President 2,3; HERO 3. BARBARA OSTRANDER: Cheerleader 1,3; Pep Club 1,3; Shark Club 1,2,3, Captain 3; Swimming 2; Class Vice President 1; Class President 2; Advisory Council 1,2,3; Argus News 2,3, Co- Editor 3; Torch Club 3 . . . KAREN OTIS: Pep Club 3, Vice President; Student Council 2,3, Recording Secretary 3 . . . GREGG OWENS: Golf 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Debate 1,2,3; National Forensec League 1,2,3; Speech Team 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Madrigal 2,3; All State Musician 2; State Small Group Music Contest 1,2,3. KAREN OWENS: Pep Club 1; Shark Club 1; Swimming 1; Track 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1,2,3, co-captain 3; K-9 Corps 2,3, Secretary Treasurer 3; Torch Club 3 . . . BRENDA OVERBY . . . GAIL PALEN. Seniors 61 DANNY PALMER . . . LORI PARCEL . . . DIXIE PARKER. JOE PARRISH: Football 1,2, Manager; DECA 3, Vice President . . . SHELLEY PARSONS: Cheerleader 3; Golf 1,2; Pep Club 3; Shark Club 1, Swimming 1; Class Secretary 2; Science CLub 3, Treasurer; Advisory Council 1,2,3; Argus Annual 3; Chorus 1,2; Treble Choir 2; Torch Club 3 . . . TERESA PAULUS: Basketball 1; Library Assistant 1; VICA 3. CRAIG PAYNE: Track 1.2; Chorus 2.3; Madrigal 3; All State Musicians 3 . . . MARGARET PAYNE: Future Nurses 1,2,3, Historian 1,2, President 3 . . . BRENDA PEARSON: Golf 2; Shark Club 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2; Future Teachers 3; Argus Annual 3; Argus News 1. MICHAEL PEARSON . . . MIKE PECK: Swim- ming 1,2; Chorus 1.2; HERO 3 . . . PHILLIP PECK. WILLIAM PEDEN: Football 1,3; O Club 3; Track 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Torch Club 3 . . . BRUCE PEDRICK: Football 1; Intramurals 2,3; Track 2 . . . TAMI PENN: VICA 3. 62 Seniors JAY PETERS: Cross Country 1; Football 2.3; Intramurals 2; Track 1,2,3; Latin Club 3 . . . MONICA PFAFF . . . TOM PHILLIPS. JIM PICKERELL . . . Basketball 1.2,3; Track 3; Softball 1,2,3; HERO 3 . . . KATHY PICKER- ELL . . . DENISE PIERCE: Bible Club 1; Chorus 1,2; Treble Choir 2; Student Assistant in Attendance Office. DIANE PIERCE: Bible Club 1; Chorus 1; Student Assistant in Attendance Office . . . SCOTT PIERCE . . . DAVE PILCHER. MARK PIRTLE . . . ROSE PONCY: OE Junior Associate 2; OE Club 3 . . . JOHN POTTER: Audio-Visual Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3. KEVIN POWELL: DECA 3; Band 1 . . . JULIE PRENTIS: Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; State Small Group Music Contest 1,2,3 . . . TODD PROPP: Torch Club 3. Seniors 63 DAVID PROSE: VICA 3 . . . TERRY QUINN: Intramurals 2,3; Camera Club 3; Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2 . . . JOAN RADLOFF: Pep Club 1; Future Nurses 2; Student Council 2; Dramatics 1,2,3; Thespians 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Treble Choir 2,3. BECKY REAVES . . . KAREN RECK . DENNIS REDMON: Basketball 1; Intramur 1.2,3. MICHELLE REED: Track 1; Future Teach 2,3; Library Assistant 3 . . . RENEE REI Advisory Council 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Be 1,2,3 . . . PAMELA REID. RODGER RENFREW . . . RICK RHOADS . . . DAVID RICHARDS. MARSHA RASH . . . REAM. DAVID RAY. . 64 Seniors MARTA RICHARDS: Chorus 1 . . . ROBERT RICHMOND . . . DAVID RIMMER. TOM RIMMER . . . DOUG RIPLEY: Football 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Track 1,2; O Club 3; Advisory Council 1,2,3 . . . RON ROBERTS: Cross-Country 3; Football 1; Track 1,2,3; All- State Musicians 2; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2; Madrigal 2; Orchestra 2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3. SHARON ROBERTS: Shark Club 1,2,3; Swim- ming 1,2,3. . . BETH ROBINSON . . .ROBERT ROCKETT: VICA 3. SHERRY ROE . . . JANICE ROLLINS: Argus Annual 2; OE President 3; Ushers 1.2; Advisory Council 2,3 .. . RICK ROZENBOOM: Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3. BECKY RUBY: Band 1,2; VICA 3 . . . CHARLES RUPE . . . BRENDA RUSHMAN. Seniors 65 ALBERT SALES . . . TIM SAMPLE: Swimming 1,2 .. . CHRISTY SAWYER: Golf 1.2.3; In- tramurals 1; Gymnastics Manager 3. DOREEN SCHAFERX . . . CHRIS SCHAUB: Golf 1,2.3; Intramurals 2.3 . . . NINA SCHAUT: OE Club 3. DEE SCHERTZ: Advisory Council 1,2,3 . . . EDDIE SCHMITT: Golf 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3; Key Club 3, Treasurer . . . STAN SELIX: Intramurals 1,2,3; Track 1. DEBBIE SHAW . . . PATRICIA SHELLEY . . . PAT SHEPARD: Basketball 1; Football 1,2.3; Intramurals 2,3; 0 Club 3. JOHN SHEPARD . . . TOM SHEPERD . . . RICK SHIRTS. 66 Seniors GREG SINES: Intramurals 1 . . . DEBRA SKINNER . . . MARCIA SKINNER: OE Club 3. PAM SMART: Chorus 1,2,3; Treble Choir 2.3 Key Club 2 . . . ALLEN SMITH: Football 1 Track 1,3; Wrestling 2 . . . CONNIE SMITH Swimming 3; Track 3. KATHY SMITH: Pep Club 1; Shark Club 1,2,3; OE Junior Associate 2; Advisory Council 1,2,3 . . . JULIE SMITH: Chorus 1,2,3; Treble Choir 2.3 .. . TERRY SMITH. WAYNE SMITH: Speech 1; Biology Assistant 2 . . . KENNEY SMITHSON . . . MARGARET SPILMAN: Dramatics 1,2,3. TED SPORER: Debate 1,2,3; National Forensec League 1,2,3; Speech Team 1,2,3; Argus News 2; Torch Club 3 . . . MIKE STANSBERRY: Wres- tling 1; VICA 3 . . . AUDREY STARR: Basket- ball 1,2; Intramurals 1; O Club 3; Pep Club 1; Softball 1,2,3. Seniors 67 MIKE STEFFEN: Basketball 1,2, Manager 3; Golf 1,2,3 . . . BRIAN STEGEMANN: Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3 . . . GAE STEUERWALD: Spanish Club 1; Dramatics 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3, Recording Secretary 2, Vice President 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Madrigal 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; All State Musicians 1,2,3; Torch Club 3. RANDY STEVENS . . . MICHAEL STEVENSON . . . SUSAN STEWART: Golf 1,2,3; O Club 3; Pep Club 3, President; Advisory Council 2,3; Student Council 2,3, Secretary 2, Vice President 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Treble Choir 2,3; Torch Club 3. JOCELYN STOCKTON: Class Secretary 1; Dramatics 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3; Madrigal 2,3; All State Musicians 3; State Small Group Music Contest 1,2; Torch Club 3 . . . ELLEN STOLTZ . . . LINDA STOOKESBERRY. JOHN STRASKO: Swimming 2; VICA 2,3 .. . TERESA STRASKO: VICA Junior Associate 2; DECA 3; Argus News 2 . . . VALERIE STRUNK. BRUCE STUFF . . . PAULA STUFFLEBEAM: Basketball 1,2,3; Golf 1; Intramurals 1; O Club 3; Pep Club 1; Class Vice President 2; Class Treasurer 3; Advisory Council 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3, Recording Secretary 2, President 3; Argus Annual 2; Orchestra 1; Softball 1,2,3; Torch Club 3 . . . JULIE SUMMERS: Intramur- als 1; Shark Club 1,2,3, Co-Captain 3; Swimming 1; Science Librarian 1; Torch Club 3. 68 Seniors KRISTA SUMMERS: Pep Club 1 . . . CATHER- INE SWALLOW: Basketball 1.2; Track 1; Audio-Visual Club 1; OE Club 3 . . . DAVID SWANSON. KELLEY SWANSON . . . LISA SWANSON: Future Teachers 1.2,3 . . . RHONDA TARR: Advisory Council 1; Dramatics 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3; Band 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3; Madrigal 2,3; All State Musicians 2,3; State Small Group Music Contest 2,3. DEBRA TAYLOR: French Club 2,3; PATRICK TAYLOR . . . GARY THODE. JULIE THOMAS: Gymnastics 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Student Assistant 3 . . . KEN THOMAS . . . LINDA THOMAS. DIANA THOMAS . . . RANDY THOMAS: VICA 3 . . . STUART THOMAS. Seniors 69 KAREN THOMPSON: Audio Visual Club 2; VICA 3 . . . VICKI THOMPSON: VICA 3, Secretary . . . RICCI THORNTON. PERRY THOSTENSON: Band 1,2; Orchestra 1; Pep Band 1.2 .. . DIANE TOWNSEND . . . LINDA TRAXLER: DECA, Historian 3. CAMMY TRILK: Golf 1,2; Pep Club 3; Shark Club 2; Advisory Council 2,3; Dramatics 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Madrigal 2,3; All State Musicians 3; State Small Group Music Contest 1,2,3 . . . TERRI TUTOR: VICA 3 . . . JOAN UEHLING: Advisory Council 2; Student Council 3; Graduation Committee 3. GERRY VAN OS: Foreign Exchange Student; Student Council 2,3; Argus Annual 3 . . . ERIC VAN WINKLE . . . JOYCE VAN DER HORST. VICTOR VANDERPOL: Intramurals 1,2,3 . . . KYLE VEATCH: Intramurals 2; Tennis 1,3 . . . SANDRA WARD. 70 Seniors JACK WARE . . . JOHN WARE: Basketball 1,2; Football 1.2,3; Intramurals 3; 0 Club 2.3; Track 2,3 .. . GARY WATTS. GREGG WEAVER: Basketball 1; Golf 1.2; Intramurals 2.3; Student Council 1,2.3 . . . KARON WEBSTER: Future Nurses 2; HERO 3, Vice President . . . RHONDA WEMER. BRINDA WHATLEY: Library Assistant 3; Chorus 1,2; Treble Choir 1,2 ... SHERYL WHENNEN . . . GARY WHICKER: Cross Country 3; Wrestling 1,3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3. DON WHITE . . . LAWRENCE WHITE: VICA 3 . . . JIM WIDGER. CYNTHIA WILBANKS: HERO 3 . . . JODY WILKINSON: Basketball 1,2,3; Intramurals 1; Track 1,2; Argus News 2; Softball 1,2,3; Torch Club 3 . . . JULIE WILLIAMS: Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Softball 1,2. Soniors 71 The senior class officers Johnny Noe. Teri Burton, Dana Ferguson, and Paula Stufflebearo. were a happy bunch. Senior Charlie McBrearty suffered from a football injury much of the school year. SANDRA WILSON: Science Club 2.3; National Forensec League 2,3; Speech 2.3; Argus Annual 2; Band 1,2; Chorus 1; Orchestra 1: Pep Band 1.2; Torch Club 3 . . . STEVE WILSON: Football 1; Track 1,2. . . TODD WILSON: Football 1; Track 1. TONY WILSON . . . LORRAINE WILT . . . JUDY WINGATE: Library Assistant 2; Drama- tics 1,2,3; Thespians 3; Argus News 2; Chorus 1,2,3; Madrigal 2,3; Treble Choir 1,2. RANDY WOODARD: Football 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; O Club 2.3; Track 1,2,3 . . . SUSAN WOODRUFF: Intramurals 2; Future Nurses 1,2; Future Teachers 2; Science Club 2; Chorus 1; Key Club 2 . . . MARK WOOFTER: Basketball 1; Cross-Country 2,3; Golf 1; Intramurals 2,3; Track 2,3; State of Iowa Scholar. 72 Seniors NICK WORKMAN: Intramurals 1,2; Track 2.3: Latin Club 3 . . . THOMAS WRENN: Football 1.2; Intramurals 3 . . . PHILLIP YEOMAN. TIMOTHY YOUNG . . . GARY ZELLERS . . . SHERYL HAZELWOOD: Basketball 1; In- tramurals 1,2; DECA Treasurer 3; Student Council 1. TIM MITCHELL: Basketball 1; Cross-Country 2; Intramurals 2.3; O Club 2; Tennis 1,2,3; Argus News 2 . . . JEFF SCHRANTZ: Cross-Country 2.3: Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Argus News 3 . . . GLENNA STOOKSBERRY: Cheerleader 1,2,3; Pep Club 1.3; Chorus 1,2,3; Madrigal 1,2,3; Iowa High School Rodeo 1,2,3. STEVE MULLEN: Cross-Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3 . . . RODNEY WHENNEN . . . DOUG CROFT CLYDE ALSPAUGH Seniors 73 Juniors Look Forward To 1977-1978 Brent Abel Liz Abel Jennifer Adamson Susan Adamson Julia Aldrich Annette Alexander Lori Amos Sharon Anders Tim Anders Becky Anderson Janice Anderson Neil Anderson Talitha Appenzellor Kathy Artcr Cheryl Ash Becky Babb Kathy Bachman Tammy Baker Susan Bacus Jeffery Baird Paul Bane Tony Barker Dan Barr Mike Barr Kent Barton Carla Bates Craig Bouerle Curtis Baugh Scott Beodle Cindy Beem Talitha Appenzeller takes a break from her art project. 74 Juniors Bob Beghtol Linda Belgcr Danny Bergmeier Julie Bernard Jan Bc.skc Jon Bcvan Julie Birch Mark Bishop Tim Bitncr Connie Block Jim Blazina Debbie Blumer Larry Blumer Mike Blumer Koni Boles Rhonda Bonney Sam Borgcr Mark Bowles Sheila Bowman Rick Boyd Scott Bradley Teresa Brooke Jeff Brown Lori Brown Roberto Brown Everett Brumbaugh Richard Bruner Lisa Buckingham Chipp Buffington Merrie Buffington James Bukowski Cindy Burdctt Janie Burgason Jeff Burns Bryan Burton Sherry Carman Diane Carnes Terre Carriveau Jeff Carroll Missy Carson Kevin Caster Mary Cavanaugh Daniel Cclania Jim Chebuhar Terry Chichester Mike Christy Brenda Clark Connie Clark Juniors 75 Jim Clark Stacy Clark Steve Clifton Tony Cobler Dianna Coghlan Wynn Coil Alan Cole Tamara Collett Cindy Collins Rhonda Coltrain Larry Cook Jolccn Copple Ron Covert Randy Craig Shelly Creamer Lisa Cromer Melissa Criswell Randy Crumes Kristine Cullinan Joe Curran David Curtis Karen Curttright Stephen Darnielle Kevin Davis Linda Davis Lisa Davis Maude Davis Melody Davis Dian Dawson Ben Day Vicky Deevers Elizabeth DeKraay Tony Delano Susan Denham Robert Dennison Linda Dial Jeff Smith breaks away from his studies. 76 Juniors Robin Dignin Janet DiNicola Larry Diveley Nancy Dolan Jeanine Donnelly David Donovan Donald Doud Doug Drummond Rick Dudley Cindy Dyer Paul Dyer Steve Eakins Vicky Eakins Dave Eastlick Mark Ebelsheiser Scott Eddy Audrey Ehret Sam Ehret Vicki Elliot Sylvia Emerson Tammy Emery Eric Erland Jeff Erwine David Evitts Cheryl Farrell Michael Farrell Debra Fear Dona Field Joel Finkel Carl Finley Dave Finney Debbie Fisher Jon Fisher Cathy Flinn Jeff Flowers Connie Fogle Juniors 77 Joy Foley Kerry Foster Kevin Foster Melody Foster Lisa Foxx Keith Free Jeff Freese Rena Fresh Mark Fruch Evan Gardner Greg Gardner Lana Gardner Benita Garrett David Garrett Peggy Garrett Don Gates Jill Gates Perry Gatlin Steve Gatlin Diana Gatrol Darrell Gee Tom Gettings Teresa Gillette Connie Glasgow Julio Glasgow Cathy Glosser Willie Glosser Liz Good road Jeff Green Marietta Greenfield Jack Greer John Greer Mike Griffin Ronda Griffiths George Grimes John Grimes Terry Guiter Korin Guy Marjorie Hain Lindsay Halblom Ida Hall Joff Hall Kristie Ham Kathy Hammersley Connie Hammersley Dennis Hancock Mike Hannan Caron Harbour 78 Juniors Lynn Hardic William Hare Jan Harris Mary Harris Chris Hart Dave Hartley IrCin Hartley Jim Hazelwood Mike Hazelwood Scott Hazelwood James Heckcthorn Amanda Hem Bob Hem Scott Herber Beth Herrington Susan Heise Joe Hillje Karol Hillock Lori Hinkel Dianne Hintz Kathy Hobbs Kim Hobbs Toni Holman Jack Holmes John Holtsinger Tony Hood Jenny Hopkins Jewel Hopkins Alan Houslcy Tim Hubbartt Tammy Huddleston David Huffman Bryon Hughes Shorri Humble Teresa Hunt Shelli Hutton Cindy Ingles John Ingles Jim Ireland Mike Ives Kathy Jacks Brian James Rhonda Janes Ed Jellings Chris Johnson Connie Johnson Denise Johnson John Johnson Juniors 79 Dunne Jones Mike Kallcr Kelly Keep John Kemp Jay Kompf Peggy Kenney Mike Kerby Toresa Kesnvndhana Penny Keyes Jerry King Robert King Jeff Kingery Jim Kingery Cathy Kirkland Kevin Kirkpatrick Sheryl Kitterman Don Knotts Desi Kranz Sandy Kutchcr Doug Langhofer Jim Larkin Kay Larkin Dixie Larson Ray Lasser Joni Lathrum Fran Lawrence Karen Lawrence Jim Lawson Steven Lee Brian Leonard Steve Lester Andy Levine Curt Baugh freezes before the camera’s eye. 80 Juniors James Lind Loretta Linebaugh Kevin Livingston Pam Livingston Karen Long Larry Long Robert Lord Tim Lord Susan Luke Denise Lunkley Sharon Lunsford Mark Maixncr Tom Marble Nick Marion Sarah Markham Eileen Martin Richard Martin Rodger Martin Sue Martin Sue Martin Marie Mason Sherri McAllister Chris McBeth Jerry McCarty Sharon McCarty Bob McConnughey Harlan McCoy Michael McDaniel Mary McDonald Diana McDowell Doug McElroy Gail McElroy Helen McFarland Bruce McGiverin Lori McKim Greg Mein Pat Messerli Doug Messerschmitt Kathy Michael Max Mickels Jeff Miller Phyllis Miller David Mills Pam Mincks Jeanne Minear Chris Mondanaro Pat Monroe Brian Mooney Juniors 81 Debbie Moore Steven Morrison Danny Morrow Carol Mottet David Moughler Brad Moureau Diana Muldoon Bill Mullin Nancy Murphy Tammy Murphy Mike Nelson Shelly Nelson Junior students find an interest in math. Becky Newman Tim Nydle Tom O'Brien Steven O'Dell Ann Ogden Lisa O'Lear Lori Olson Lisa Overturf Randy Owen Steve Padget Marsha Painter Gerard Palen 82 Juniors John Porker Susan Parker Terl Parker Cindy Parks Kathy Parr Ricky Payne Robin Poyno Teresa Payne Rick Peckham Anita Pedrick Julie Pester Jeff Pfaff Kerry Phillips Lora Phillips Debbie Pickens Mike Pickens Chuck Pickcrell Albert Pieper Debbie Pierce Bret Pilney Chris Piper Dan Pratt Kenneth Prox Jill Pumroy Chris Quinn Tracy Ragen Paul Randall Tammi Randall Joan Rawls Sarah Ream Julie Reed Lisa Reeves Kim Regner Janet Reinhnrd Robert Rcinmund Gina Richardson Nicholas Richardson Richard Richardson Anne Riddle April Riedel Kim Riley Nancy Rimmer Mona Ripley Sue Robertson Greg Rose Chris Roush Denise Roush Donna Rowe Juniors 83 DcAnn Rumbaugh Brenda Rupe Danny Rupe Jackie Rupe Michelle Rupe Russ Rusch Jeff Russell Jeff Salter Brenda Sammons Tenny Sammons Nadina Sammons Randy Saner Rhonda Saner Ann Savage Laurie Sawyer Randy Saylor Leonard Schakel John Schmitt Joff Schooley David Schultz Mark Schulz Melody Scott Brenda Scully Chris Sedore Mary McDonald and Mike Nelson investigate the new lockers. Junior Jim Lawson and Senior Chris Miller using group therapy in the weight room. Judith Selby Julia Solby Russ Shaw Shelia Shaw Tammy Shaw Betty Shearer Sandy Shoedy Jesse Shopord Ron Shindalar Jeanette Shirley Joe Shoemaker Greg Showalter Scott Sigol Francos Simmons Sherry Simpson Todd Simpson Brett Smith Greg Smith Jeff Smith Laura Smith Michael Smith Michael Smith Sandy Smith Beth Smithart Juniors 85 Debbie Smithson Wes Snow Tammie Songer Wade Sparks Miko Stanbrough Larry Starr Becky Staton Rick Staton Marlene Steele Jeff Stegemann Jill Stewart David Stice Teresa Stonebraker Robert Storto Tony Storto Kevin Stout Tim Stoy Barb Strayer Glen Strayer Jay Swanstrom Debbie Swarts Tamara Swartz Dan Swope David Taylor Holly Taylor Kathy Taylor Rhonda Terrell Nancy Thomas Rhonda Thomas Dave Thompson Ed Thompson Eric Thompson Jerry Thompson Mark Thompson Ronald Thompson Steve Thompson Rusty Thornton Lori Thrasher Susie Toomire Stacy Townsend Dyann Troxel Mike Tully Lori Uchling Vanessa Vaal Linda VanAlst Joe Vandello Roby Vandello Terri VanFossan 86 Juniors Scott VanRoekel Tori VanVolsor Lorie Vaughn Barb Vitko Sonya Vivian Graig Vose Cindy Wagner Mike Walker Randy Walker Deanna Wanat Gary Ward Nancy Ward Phil Ward Micholle Ward Roger Ware Larry Wareham Lori Waskowiak Jack Watts Juniors 87 Joan Welsh Duane Wemer Kevin Werle Alice White Dale White Michael White Jeff Whitman Keith Wilkins 88 Juniors Michelle Rupe takes a break on the front steps. Juniors Diana McDowell. Mary Cavanaugh. Koni Bowles. Shelly Cremor, and Cathy Flynn surround sonior Beanie Moreland. Lenora Wilkins Tammy Wilkins David Williams Dennis Williams Jeff Williams Kevin Williams Pamela Williams Rus Williams Teresa Williams Terry Willlmas Lucinda Willis Kay Wilmot ;imimlmimlmimimimlmimiirin:la:in;ln:imln:in:lrcimin:imlmirtime. Juniors 89 Randy Crumes fills in part-time at the Capitol Theatre. Stove Wilson Karl Wilz Eric Winston Kim Winston Robert Wollenberg Steve Woodard Tim Wrenn Mike Wright Tim Wright Bryan Wyldes John Wynn Neal Yates 90 Juniors Michelle Yochum Joseph Young Kevin Young Terri Young Tom Young Estelln Zaragoza Curt Zimmerman Tammy Zuchlkc Cheri Zwer Jack Burgason Juniors 91 Sophomores Dominate Class Size Kent Reeves studies in the library. Jeanine Adams Connie Agee Bill Albertson Reece Amos Shcrilyn Amos David Anders Brenda Anderson Bryan Anderson Lisa Andrews Linda Arndt Lori Arnold Ron Avery Grctchen Bacon Connie Bncus Joan Bailey Fonda Bain Steve Bain Jerry Bainbridge Chris T. Baker Dan Barker Denny Barnes Mark Barnes Kelly Barnett Barb Barnhill 92 Sophomores Kevin Barton Bront Bates Brian Bates Tom Bates Janet Batterson Jim Baver Vorla Belger Cinci Bennett Pamela Bernard Janinc Berry David Bissell Alan Bitner Doug Bitner Karin Boettcher Diana Bone Brian Bonnescn Michael Bonney Norman Boswell Jim Bottorff Grog Bower Bart Box Sue Boyd Matt Boyer James Bradley Sandra Bradley John Brady Jim Brady Sue Brewer Joann Bridgcman Jeff Brown Mike Brown Neal Brown Donna Buck Tim Buffington Connie Bunch Shoila Bunnell Allen Burkman Richard Burns John Butler Michelle Butler Tricia Buttel Pauline Buxton Glenda Byers Linda Byrne Marie Callas Erma Camper Rick Canny Ann Carlson Sophomores 93 Russell Carlson Robert Carman Faith Carnahan Darrell Carnes Tori Carr Becky Carter Greg Carter Phil Cavanaugh Pam Champ Steve Chandler David Chestnut Jody Christy Jeff Clark Steven Clark Stove Claussen Paul Clites Alicia Cloyd Joelena Cloyd Jeremy Coffin Dawn Collett Jan Collins Jill Collins Rick Colton Lila Comesano Sue Cook Robert Cooley Gregg Copplc Rob Cottrell Marsha Cox Steve Cox Malea Craft Mike Critchlow Earl Crouse Tom Crouse Jim Cruchelow Mike Cubbage David Cudworth Danny Culbertson Bart Culver Brett Culver Rob Dalager Cary Darks Brenda Davis Brenda S. Davis Rock Davis Sue Dawson Jean dcBuhr Don DeKraai 94 Sophomores Jeff Fort works dilligently during his study hall period. Danny Dennis Carol Dillener Rhonda Divcley Jim Dodge Cindy Donner Dan Donovan Bill Dudley Annette Dudycha Becky Dyer Caron Dyer Cindy Dyer Lori Dyer Pete Dyer Dan Eakins David Eakins Laura Easton Randy Eddy Angela Edmonson Mike Ellis Jenny Engle Robert Engle Tamara Ericks Barry Eslinger Bob Evans Marianne Farnsworth Billy Farrell Carole Farrington Lisa Farrington Julie Feehan Ellen Fenton Randy Findley Patty Findley Sophomores 95 Francine Fisher Nora Forbes Clint Forgy Mary Forgy Jeff Fort Sherry Foster Terry Foster Shirley Fouts Mary Fowler Michelle Fox Jacque Frana Carol Francis Ron Freed Dolcne Fruoh Carol Fuller Barb Gabut Todd Gallctta Tcri Galpin Tina Gambell Amy Gardner Joy Garr Patty Garrett Amber Gnrside Carla Gates Kurt Gates Julia Gearhart Lisa Gee Craig Gemoules Kathy Gesualdo John Gettings Scott Gettings Rhonda Gilliam Ron Glancy Jodi Glasgow Sharon Glasgow Jerilyn Goekc Sophomore classes are auite often challenging. Roger Goode Mona Gordon LuAnn Gosscr Dina Gottschalk Phil Goudy Pam Gould Carl Greer Steve Groover Michael Gregg David Grimes Kcnnith Grindle Penny Grobor Rebecca Gross Destria Gruwoll Chris Guest Wes Gullett Diane Haag Marsha Hagcdon Sam Halferty David Hamm Kathy Hammond Pam Hampton Paula Hampton Sheri Hancc Carolyn Haney Karen Harbour Fred Harris Pamela Harrod Ron Harshman Danny Haseltine Patricia Hasley Greg Hawk Susan Headley Melinda Heady Marge Heckcthorn Jerry Hedgecock Sophomores 97 Jane Heinrichs Karen Hcisc Theresa Hennen Mark Henson Gayla Herrington Karen Hicks Curtis Hill Tammy Hill Janice Hite Beth Hittncr Annette Hobbs Bill Holaday Doug Holley Tamy Hood Randy Hooten Vickie Hopkins Twyla Hosclton Linda Hoskins Tony Hoskins Jeff Houk Tina Housley Kerry Howell Kim Huddleston Dan Huffman Denise Hulkc Bob Hull Stacie Hutton Vicky Jefferson Ken Jensen Brenda Johnson Brent Johnson Charles Johnson Chris Johnson Herbie Johnson Tyna Johnson Mike Johnson Debbie Jones Elaine Jones Jack Jones Loretta Jones Jean Jordan Trcsa Jordan Karen Kaller Kevin Kaller Jayne Kelley Leigh Kemp Bradley Kenney Brenda Kershaw 98 Sophomores Kelly Kcuter Robbie Kimplc Doug Kirk Kcnctta Kirkpatrick Kay Kitterman Rusty Kitterman David Knotts Mike Kopp Greg Kosman Pat Kurtz Tim Kurtz Dec Lane Linda LaPoint Paul LaPoint Lisa Lapsey Louise Lapsey Donald Larkin David Larsen Tom Lathrop Sherri Latty Georgetta Lawrence Marty Lawrence Laura Lawson Christina Lay Pamela Leedom Mike LeGrande Rex Lonnie Dave Lcyda Rcannc Link Cheryl Litch Brian Littlejohn Cindy Long Jerry Long Jolene Long Kevin Lowe Becky Ludwig Mark Luke Sharon Lundstrom Jeff Lunsford Lonnie Lunsford Michala Lynch Don Mabcus Jerry Madden Tina Maize Jeff Mallonee Sherri Marsh Michele Martin Liz Martino Sophomores 99 Kimberly Mather Drew Mathias Jim Mathis Chris McAllister Pat McBrearty Denise McClellan Stacy McClure Virgil McConnell Kim McCombs Mike McCoy Genic McCreery Todd McCreery Perri McCullough Martin McDavitt Valerie McDonald Becky McDowell Kim McDowell Brian McFarling JoAnne McLaughlin Mark McLaughlin Robert Meeker Melody Mein Jeff Menz Jill Mcsserschmitt Rose Mickels Leona Middleton Niki Middleton Mike Milks Mark Miller Larry Murrell Tony Miller Danny Mills Mark Reynolds gives his attention to a novel. 100 Sophomores Mike Mitchell Tracy Monohon Andy Monroe Kccly Moore Mark Moore Tammie Moore Kevin Moreland Tim Morinrity Belinda Morris Lisa Mosher Joni Moyer Vicki Moyer Mark Muchow Peter Mulcahy Jewel Muldoon Cindy Murphy Judy Murphy Kelly Murphy Daniel Murray John Murray Tammy Murray Barry Myers Ed Neal Karla Nichols Doug Kirk and Rusty Kitterman relax during study hall Rusty Kitterman demonstrates his super-human powers. Todd McCrcery searches for the correct answer. Sophomores 101 Perry O'Brien John Oleary Penny Olson Tara Olson Diane Ott Laura Ovcrturf Mike Ovcrturf Diane Owens Alan Painter Connie Park Tom Pnlon Lonnie Parker Dianna Parr Larry Parrott Bill Paxson Mary Payne Brad Peck Tonya Peek Phillip Penniston Doug Perry Clark Peterson Karen Peterson Brian Pickens Tom Pickier Tim Pickrell Jane Picper Todd Poole Beth Potter Cindy Pratt Karen Prose Jim Quinn Kerry Ragan Troy Ragan Yvette Ramsey Beth Ransom Lisa Reed Lesley Smith works on an art project. 102 Sophomores Michelle Rccd Kent Reeves Kelly Regner Tiorrc Reid Tonya Rcinicr Frank Reynolds Mark Reynolds Mark Rhoads Marlys Rhoads Mike Richards Tim Richards Lisa Riley Lori Riley Viola Rimmcr Joe Rising Joanna Robbins Ronald Robertson Ellen Robinson Linda Robinson Ted Robinson Terry Robinson Lori Rolison Pam Root Tami Root Susan Rourke Joan Roush Renee Ruby Debbie Rupe Elton Rupe Jason Rupe Connie Russo Kelle Ryan Anthony Sales Bill Sammons Rick Sammons Valarie Sample Sophomores 103 Jamie Sampson Joe Sandegren Dan Sanders Carrie Sapp Teresa Sapp Kevin Schcrtz Doug Schoolcy Tracy Schrelber Ken Scott Mark Scritchfield Joan Scully Wanda Sedore Cinda Shadley Kevin Shaw Shelly Shaw Donna Shirley Mark Sholes Phil Sigmnn Tom Simplot David Sipe Dorlnda Skinner Keith Skinner Kris Skinner Joni Slagle Doug Sloan Kathy Sly Darrell W. Smith Dean Smith Ilia Smith Jock Smith Karla Smith Lesley Smith Mark Smith Teresa Snook Mark Songer Tracy Songer Randy Sparks Michael Sporcr Rogor Spurgeon Stanley Spurlock Susan Stansberry Tracy Stansberry Ken Staton Lori Staton Dennis Steele Jackie Steele Sue Stegemann Becky Stevens 104 Sophomores Bill Stevens Cathy Stevens Charles Sticc Ken Stobcr Geraldine Stommel Michelle Stout Joni Strait Dawn Suechting Lori Summers Rase Surber Connie Sutton Donna Swallow Barrie Swanson Bryan Swanson Kim Swanson Kirsten Swanson John Sykes Richard Tennill Michelle Tennyson Helen Thomas Mike Thomas Ncta Thomas Becky Thompson Eugene Thudium Randy Tiegs Michelle Torrance Nancy Trafton Rick Trier Jim Troutman Susan Trucano Cindy Tutor Crystal Utterback Sophomores 105 Tim Vanderpool Kathy VnnNcst Kris Veatch Richard Venator Sheree Vivian Mary Jean VonSchrader Rick Vose Doug Wagner Tammy Wagner Leslie Wallace Chuck Waller Jeff Walls Tony Ward Kathy Ware Kenneth Ware Rodney Ware R. J. Warner Wilson Warren Lisa Watts Tom Watts Leanne Weaver Connie Weeks William Weeks Scott Welker Twila Hosclton and Perri McCullough work together. Cort Wells Jim Wheaton Mike Wheaton Debbie White Jan White John White Kevin Whitman Jim Whitney Rodney Widger Lila Wilbanks Karen Wilcox Bob Williams Cliff Williams Dean Williams Donald Wilson Kelly Wilt William Wilt Katherine Wilz Cindy Winchell Holly Winscott Terry Wise Todd Woodall Dennis Worth Tina Wotcn Diane Wright Greg Wright Mark Wright Randy Wright Tim L. Wright Jeff Wycoff Sue Yarger Diane Yeager Raymond Zaragoza Julie Zimmerman Tammy Walker Sophomores 107 “A Sound Body Creates A Sound Mind...” Athletics-how great a role do they play in the educational system? Are they the most important aspect of school, putting the learning process in a far 2nd place? Or do athletics and academics go hand and hand? We’ve all heard that a sound body creates a sound mind. We all realize this to be true, but perhaps high school athletics involve much more. Naturally the students derive health benefits from the physical aspects of sports. But they also gain the experience and ability of working as a unit, reaching for a goal and the willingness to give one’s all for this goal, and the self-satisfaction one feels when this goal is reached. Athletes also learn to be satisfied knowing they did their best, rather than deriving their satisfaction from the outcome of the contest alone. One learns self-discipline, cooperation, and the importance of self-satisfaction. Many argue that too much time and money is allotted to athletics. But quite often this is not the case. For one, students are the only people eligible to participate in high school activities and usually must maintain average or above grades. Athletics also give students a constructive outlet for their time and energy, create a positive rampart between students, teachers, and coaches, provide the basics for school spirit and unity, and perhaps give the student a feeling of self-respect vital to the building of a firm character. While athletics require a great deal of total team cooperation, it also teaches members the importance of them as an individual. And for some individuals, their ability in their chosen sport often results in financial opportunities after high school.Many individuals receive financial scholarships ranging from a few hundred dollars to 4 yr. full rides. Therefore, athletics need not over-ride academics, nor vice-versa. If handled with responsibility, both can compliment the other and be very advantageous. Athlotics 109 Cross Country Repeats Cross Country-ROW 1: Jeff Schrnntz. Lorry Starr. Leo Hollingsworth. Bill Mullin. Mark Wooftcr. Mike Gee. Rick McClure. ROW 2: Jeff Buchholz. Jim Troutman. Steve Padget. Dan Barr. Mike Farrier. Darrell Gee. Chip DoKrnny. Jim Nickerson, Steve Mullin. ROW 3: Ron Utcch. Ed Clausscn. Dave Hawn. Tim McFarland. Tim Vandcrpool. Ron Roberts. Steve Morrissey. Bob Warren. As they have in the past, the OHS Cross Country team finished up their regular season with an excellent record of 11-2. There were many reasons for this successful season, one being the outstanding senior effort. Leo Hollingsworth. Mike Gee. Chip DeKraay, Jeff Schrantz. Mark Woofter, and Jim Nickerson all provided the strong effort needed to produce a winning season. Their efforts were particularly felt at the Newton and Pekin meets. Also aiding immensely was junior Bill Mullin. who set a school record for his 12 individual wins (11 in a row). Mullin's talent will be a terrific aid in the 1977-78 season, as many top senior-harriers will not be returning. Perhaps the only disappointment of the season was. as Coach Warren viewed it. that the harriers barely missed going to state. Bob Warren has coached the Cross Country team for the past 15 years. Of these 15 years. 12 of them have been winning seasons, one of the best records of any OHS team. The overall record is 111 wins, 49 losses, and 4 ties. 110 Cross Country Successful History i Cross Country 1976-77 OTTUMWA OPPONENTS 13 Oskaloosa 23 13 Pekin 23 19 Burlington 17 10 Chariton 26 23 Centerville 15 16 Pekin 20 17 Fairfield 19 12 Cardinal 24 13 Knoxville 23 13 Oskaloosa 23 13 Burlington 25 16 Fairfield 22 18 Fairfield 20 (low score wins) Wins: 11 Losses: 2 Pekin English Style Meet-Third (Class 11) Newton Invitational-First Lake Darling Invitational-Fourth District (AA)-Sixth Chariton Invitational-Fourth Pekin Invitational-3 mile-First (Class AA) -6 mile-Third (Class AA) Coach Warren gives last minute instruction. mm - wm imwm - wililp� � ' .MtewBL w ’ Bulldogs Break Through The 1976-77 football season was the first winning season since 1970 and the best at OHS in 13 years. This years team produced the most shutouts since the 1947 season. Led by strong individuals and excellent team unity, this years team re-established pride in OHS football, respectabili- ty in the state, and the fact that OHS is a team to be reckoned with in the future. Top individuals were Senior Rick Rozenboom - 1st team All-State Middles Guard. Senior John Ware - 2nd team All-State Offensive Tackle, Senior Rex Jones-Honorable Mention All-State Tackle. Other standout performers were Mike O’Lear, Gary Kosman, Jack Holmes, Joe Curran. Mike Bissell, and Doug Ripley. The Bulldogs were led by a strong defense, which was 1 in the state until injuries riddled several front line players late in the season. The offense was plagued by inconsistency much of the year but managed to score enough points to win six games and make 1976 an excellent season for Ottumwa. The 1976-77 sophomore football team finished the season with a 2-5-1 record. New sophomore school records were established in total passing yardage by quarterback Bill Warren (905 yards) and in pass receiving by split-end Denny Barnes (495 yards). The coaches are looking forward to a successful season next year. Coach Clement communicates with the press box. Varsity Football Team-ROW 1: Conch Barton. Jeff Kingcry. Jay Swanstrom. Eric Winston. Tim Anders. John Schmidt. Scott Eakins. Rex Jones. Randy Woodard. John Holtsinger. Steve Wilson. Craig Bnucrlc. Doug Ripley. Mark Clarridgc. Tadashi Hattori. Dennis Fleming. Mark Henson. ROW 2: Coach Milby. Jim Kingcry. John Kastantin. Tom Langlnnd. John Ware. Bill Peden. Curt Baugh. Steve Carroll. Dave Hartley. Jeff Bates. Gary Kosman. Dave Williams. Scott VanRoekol. Charlie McBrcarty, Mike White. Kerry Foster. Rick Rozenboom. Coach Dalton. ROW 3: Coach Clement. Joe Hillje. Dennis Glancy. Jay D. Peters. Russ Rusch. Pat Ogdan. Jack Holmes. Dan Cclanin. Pat Shepard. Mike Bissell. Mike O'Lear. Terry Smith, Joe Curran. J0ff Miller. Mark Frueh. Chris Miller, Steve Hcinricks. Coach Staton. Howard Eslinger. Sophomore Football 1976-77 OTTUMWA 0 OPPONENTS 6 6 8 20 16 30 28 21 Muscatine Oskaloosa Burlington Washington Centerville Newton Fairfield Mt. Pleasant Sophomore Football Team-ROW 1: Coach Matheney. Todd McCreery. Jerry Hedgecock. Doug Bitncr. John Murray. Kevin Moreland. Todd Pook, Tim Kurtz. Jeff Wycoff. Bill Warren. Doug Wagner, Bill Summons. ROW 2: Coach Timmermans. Matt Boyer. Bob Evans. Dave Lcyda. Rusty Carlson. Dan Murray. Ken Staton. Neil Brown. Rick Dolton. Barry Eslinger. Mike Sporcr. Tony Miller. Mark Scritchficld. Doug Schooly. Doug Kirk. ROW 3: Coach Kramer. Denny Barnes. Craig McBcc. Tim Buffington. Pat Kurtz. Jim Crutchlow. Mark Reynolds. Jeff Houk. Tim Morlarity. Rick Davis. Larry Murrill. Ron Hnrshman. Stove Cox. Pat McBrearty. Ken Scott. Wrestling 1976-77 OTTUMWA OPPONENTS 25 Chariton 28 20 Mt. Pleasant 32 15 Sigourney 38 9 Newton 42 18 Burlington 31 16 Fairfield 38 21 Oskaloosa 36 5 Ft. Madison 47 19 Davis County 23 27 Keokuk 25 Won: 1 Lost: 9 Outstanding Wrestler: Rick Rozenboom Most Improved: Jeff Schrantz Spark Plug: Jeff Schrantz Most Take-downs: Rick Rozenboom Most Pins: Jeff Bates Rookie of the Year: Ron Wood OHS Wrestlers Gain Wrestling-ROW 1: Coach John Ohlingor, Grog Rose, Jeff Schrantz, Joff Pfaff, Ron Wood. Darrell Gee. Jeff Mallonoc, Gary Whicker. ROW 2: Coach Larry Kilmer. Jim Bottoeff. Rick Colton. Rus Williams. Steve Wilson. Mike O'Loor. Harris-Mgr. ROW 3: Coach Mike Timmerman, Miko Ellis. Mike Blssoll. Rick Womor, Rick Roxonboom Joff Bates, Larry Murrill, Ken Staton, Theresa Fowler-Statistician. Kevin Whitman-Mgr. Senior Gary Whickor gains oxporionco in grappling”. An Experience LEFT: Top Wrestler Rick Rozenboom shows his opponent how he earned that title. ABOVE: Coach Kilmer discusses match points with Rick Wcmcr and the official. BELOW: Jeff Schrantz Includes spirit and onthusiasm along with his fine form. The Ottumwa High Girl’s Swim Team finished up their regular dual meet season with a 6-10 record. All things considered, it was a very good year for the tankers. Throughout the season, they broke 9 of the 11 existing records. The girls also placed third in a field of five teams in the River Valley Conference meet behind a strong Burlington and Quincy. Illinois, team. Coach Mary O'Brien said. Unfortunately, our lack of depth was a major drawback for us throughout the season. We were strong in most of the events across the top but it was not having that second or third swimmer in some of the events that really hurt us in dual meets.” In district competition this year, five of the Ottumwa girls qualified in four events for state competition. Among these were senior April Schreiber in one-meter diving, the 200-yard medley relay team of Liz DeKraay, Karen Wilcox. Julie Zimmerman. Mary Dotterer, and in the 50-yard freestyle event was Karen Wilcox. In state competition, sophomore Karen Wilcox was the only Ottumwa girl making it into the finals. She placed eighth in the 100-yard freestyle and 12th in the 50-yard freestyle which put Ottumwa in 25th place overall. Head coach Mary O’Brien says the team will have a lot to look forward to next year. Many of this year’s swimmers will be returning for next season, although seniors April Schreiber and Sharon Roberts will be difficult positions to replace. Girls Swim Team April Schroiber demonstrates her winning style. Break Nine Records Girls Swimming 1976-77 OTTUMWA OPPONENTS 72 Williamsburg 93 113 D.M. Tech 57 78 Newton 92 75 D.M. Valley 97 68 Grinnell 102 31 Iowa City 52 Iowa City West 60 129 Keokuk 89 Cardinal Stritch 18 149 Burlington 360 Macomb 255 102 Oskaloosa 60 Conference: 3rd District: 5th Karol Hillock «hows her skill in her back dive. Girl's Swim Team: ROW 1: April Schreiber. Mary Laws. Sarah Markham. Mary Swanson. Ann Carlson. Sharon Roberts. Julie Zimmerman. ROW 2: Miss O'Brien. Juanita Hcndred. Mary Dottorer. Karol Hillock. Liz Dekraay. Karen Wilcox. Mary Jean Von Schrader. Girls Swim Team 117 Girls Softball Girls Softball-ROW 1: Karla Smith. Diane Owens, Kelly Keep. Kay Larkin. Denise Rousch, Deb Darnielle. Rose Curran. ROW 2: Batboy Mike Critchlow. Casey Smith. Leslie Wallace. Julie Williams. Connie Fogle. Dana Ferguson. Lisa Bradley. Marie Callos. ROW 3: Coach Frank Huston, Jo Billings. Janet Hindman, Audrey Starr. Paula Stufflebeam. Sue Mitchell. Jody Wilkinson. Kathy Pickcrnll. Kathy Hugen. Missy Carson. Girls Softball 1976-77 OTTUMWA OPPONENT 8 Burlington 0 10 Mediapolis 2 22 Chariton 0 10 Davis County 0 3 Pella Christian 2 6 Pella Christian 2 10 Centerville 0 13 Moultcn Udell 0 6 WMU 0 7 Moravia 2 10 Oskaloosa 0 •1 Pella Christian 3 9 Moulton Udell 1 7 Moravia 0 9 Oskaloosa 1 11 Burlington 0 8 Calamus 0 •1 Highland 3 2 Twin Coders 0 8 Centerville 3 13 Mediapolis 0 10 Chariton 0 12 Fox Valley 0 12 Pekin 0 14 Cardinal 0 4 Kcota 3 12 Mid Prairie 2 3 WMU 0 2 Won: 28 Lost: 0 State Tournament West Marshall 1 5 Norwalk 10 Waukow 0 Captures State ■’We're number one! This was the cry of the OHS Girls Softball team for their 1976-77 season as they were crowned State Champions at Ft. Dodge in Mid-August. Although the girls were backed by only 3 years of exper- ience. Coach Frank Huston said. This squad is really rich in experience. Obviously his observation was correct, for besides being State Champs, the OHS girls won 51 consecutive games which is the second longest running streak in Girls Softball History. And they scored more runs (355) than any other team in the State Tournament. The overall team batting average was .342 and the E.R.A. (earned run average) was 0.61. Upon their return to Ottumwa, the State Champs were greeted with a car caravan, a ride on the No. 1 Fire Engine, and a reception at the Legion Field. Joe Griffin expressed what all of Ottumwa was feeling at the reception. He said, “Every Ottumwan stands a little taller today for what these girls have done. Jody Wilkinson gains a double on Mid-Prairie. ABOVE-FRONT: All-Staters Paula Stufflebeam. Jo Billings. BACK: Kathy Hugen. Jody Wilkinson. LEFT: Audrey Starr receives congratulations on her home-run from Ottumwa teammates. Coach Kramer Resigns Boys Varsity Basketball-Row 1: Coach Bill Kramer. Eric Winston. Joe Curran. Flowers. Jeff Erwinc. Dave Williams. Dave Hartley. Steve Padget. John Bob Kramer, Mark Pirtle, Kevin Carroll. Jim Nickerson. Ron Harshman. Holtslnger. Stephen Darnielle. Mike McDaniel. Richard Martin. Mike Kevin Young. ROW 2: Bruce Anderson. John Schmitt. Curtis Baugh, Jeff Steffen. Lacking in experience, the 1976-77 Boys Basketball team had a shakey start, winning one of their first eight games. By mid-season, they developed into a strong team, able to compete against the best teams. This was proven by victories over Waterloo Central. Dowling, Pella, and a one point loss to 4 rated Burlington on their home floor. The Bulldogs were led by Seniors Mark Pirtle. Bob Kramer. Kevin Carroll, and Jim Nickerson; Juniors Kevin Young, Joe Curran, and Eric Winston; and Sophomore Ron Harshman. Leading scorer, Eric Winston, was voted MVP and leading rebounder. Jim Nickerson, along with Kevin Carroll, were voted Co- captains. Coach Kramer also announced his resignation as head Boys Basketball coach after 13 seasons. In his speech at the ROWS Week assembly, he thanked the faculty and the student body for their loyal support. He continued: “There’s no greater feeling than a feeling of unity that a student body this size can generate. This will be particularly true next year with a new basketball coach. Don’t wait for the team to be successful before you generate spirit. Generate the spirit at the activity, and success and the feeling of unity will follow. . The 1976-77 team gave Coach Kramer a plaque with the inscription: “Coach Kramer, one of the winningest coaches in the State of Iowa. Thanks for all the things you have done for us.” Seniors Jim Nickerson and Mark Pirtle watch Chip DeKraay as he goes up for the shot. 120 Varsity Boys Basketball After 13 Seasons Boy’s Basketball 1976-77 Sophomore Basketball 1976-77 OTTUMWA 52 Oskaloosa 66 Newton 64 Burlington 77 Des Moines East 66 Des Moines Lincoln 66 Fort Madison 55 Fairfield 55 68 Keokuk Newton Des Moines' A 53 81 Waterloo Central Burlington Des Moines East ubuquc Wahlert 78 Keokuk Fairfield 76 Des Moin r 64 p$irJ| 72 iMi nola Won: 7 ' ' Lost: OTTUMWA Oskaloosa Newton Burlington East Des Moines Des Moines Lincoln 80 59 82 67 85 71 rort maaison 64 Fairfield 81 Keokuk 87 Newton 71 Des Moines Tech. 47 Burlington 62 Waterloo Central 86 East Des Moines t'fSSL Dubuque Wahlert.. 75 Keokuk 67 Fairfield 57 Moines Dowling 65 Pella Won 11 jC Lost j yJ' OPPONENTS 65 58 72 65 88 « 47 81 68 1 751 } 68 V 78 ; 74 « 80 58 7 70 Boys Sophomore Basketball-ROW 1: Mark Dalton, Stove Wctrich, Doug Henson. ROW 2: Pat Holland, Kris Veatch, Denny Barnes, Kevin Moreland, Wagner. Barry Eslinger, Marty McDavitt. Timothy Kurtz. Brent Johnson. Jeff Mcnz. Tracy Schreiber, Kent Reeves. Bill Warren. Randy Sparks. Pat Bill Albertson. Michael Mitchell. Chuck Pickerell. Brent Bates, Mark A. Kurtz. Steven Cox. Ken Scott. Tony Sales. Brian Bates. Sophomore Boys Basketball 121 OHS Girls Capture Girl’s Varsity Basketball-ROW 1: Rhonda Terrell, Connie Fogle, Kim Boitnott, Jody Wilkinson, Lisa Foxx. Jo Kreutzbender, Kathy Pickcroll. ROW 2: Coach Frank Huston. Sue Mitcholl. Missy Carson, Shari Gottschalk, Kolly Koep, Paula Stuffleboam, Susio Toomiro, Sandy Kutchor. Within four years of Girls Basketball history, the OHS girls have captured three sectional championships. The 1976-77 season was their third championship, thanks to two consecutive upsets over WACO and Fairfield. Closing out the season with a 15-10 record, the Bulldog gals met 5 of their 10 losses against first, second, and tenth rated teams from West Burlington, Mediapolis, and Fairfield. Along with their fine record, the Ottumwa girls also broke seven school records, with Kathy Pickerell and Jody Wilkinson leading the assault in establishing new marks in steals and free-throws respectively. Jody Wilkinson also placed first in the Sectional and District free-throw contest, along with qualifying for State. Voted by squad members as captains were Paula Stufflebeam and Kathy Pickerell, and Jody Wilkinson was named as most valuable player. The Bulldog girls maintained their tradition for having fine teams in the 1976-77 season, and as always, were a great source of pride and honor for the OHS athletic system. 122 Girls Basketball Most Valuable Playor Jody Wilkinson recovora the ball. Third Sectional Title Girls Varsity Basketball 1976-77 OTTUMWA 69 West Burlington 84 East Des Moines 86 Newton 59 Mediapolis 60 Burlir 58 Centerville [ 60 76 68 59 79 49 64 67 48 57 70 76 58 60 82 72 68 72 Fairfield Washington Pella Christian Chariton Washington Van Buren Pella Christian Fairfield West Burlington Burlington Chariton Albia Davis Keota WACO Fairfield WACO Davis OPPONENT 80 63 69 Girls Sophomore Basketball 1976-77 OTTUMWA Pella Des Moines East Newton Mediapolis Burlington Centervi Fairfield Washington Siff OPPONENTS f Pella Christian i Chariton 0 Washington 1 Van Buren Pella Christian Fairfield West Burlington Burlington Chariton Albia Davis County Lost 10 Girl’s Sophomore Baskotball-ROW 1: Coach Lloyd Patrick, Lynn Edmonson. Ovorturf. Lisa Farrington, Lisa Geo, Karla Smith. Sheila Bunnell. Jenny Julie Zimmerman. Leslie Wallace. Ann Carlson. Jan White. Dina Gottschalk, Engle. Stacio Hutton. ROW 2: Jano Heinrichs. Diane Owens. Lisa Mosher. Laura Girls Basketball 123 OHS Tankers Boys Swim Team-ROW 1: Tim Vanderpool. Todd McCreery. Curt Zimmerman. Roger Langhoffer. Chip DeKraay. ROW 3: Coach Mike McWilliams. Mary Dick Dalager. ROW 2: Dave Donavan. Matt Hetzler. Jim Lawson. Mike Leedom. Talitha Appenzeller. Melinda Nickel. Sharon Roberts. Rob Dalagar. Griffin, Tom Simplot, Craig Baucrlc. Bruce McGivorin, Tom McGiverin. David Thompson. Mias Mary O'Brien, Dan Barr, Scott Eakins. Ottumwa High’s Swim Team had another highly successful season in 1976-77. In spite of a seemingly weak dual meet record of 5-4-1, the Bulldog Tankers demonstrated their power by high finishes in the District and State meets. They finished fourth in the tough Des Moines District and ninth in the fastest State Meet in Iowa History. The Bulldogs were led by Juniors Curt Zimmerman, Bruce McGiverin, and Craig Bauerle in an assault on the OHS Record Book that was unparalleled in school history. Records were set in every event but three. Zimmerman led the way with new school records in the 50 free. 100 free, 500 free, and the 100 yard butterfly. McGiverin chipped in with a new record in the Individual Medley, while Bauerle joined McGiverin, Zimmerman, and Senior Tom McGiverin to smash the records in the 200-yard medley relay and 400-yard free style relay. At District and State, these record breakers were complimented by the efforts of Junior Dave Thompson (10th in Diving), Freshman Fred Grasso (100 Back, Medley Relay), and Seniors Dick Dalager (500 Free Medley Relay), Tom McGiverin (100 Free. Medley Relay), Chip DeKraay (Medley Relay) and Roger Langhofer (Medley Relay). The rest of the squad showed great improvement throughout the season and promise for the future. 124 Swim Team Divor Dave Thompson concentrates as he prepares to begin his dive. Smash School Records LEFT: Having completed their laps. Curt Zimmerman and Bruce McGiverin observe Craig Bauerle as he prepares to begin his round in the four-man relay. BELOW: State Qualifyers Curt Zimmerman. Tom McGiverin, Craig Bauerle. Bruce McGiverin, and Conch Mike McWil- liams after acquiring the skin look. i Girls Gymnastics Place 23rd In State Girl's Gymnastics-ROW 1: Joan Rousch. Becky Gross. Laurie Sawyer, Liz Sherry Foster, Shorcc Vivian. Holly Taylor. STANDING: Karon Owens. April Goodroad. Lesley Smith, Tricia Buttcl. Sandy Pfaff. Kelly Murphy. ROW 2: Schroibor. Julio Thomas. Mr. Ted Buttel. Lori Olson-Managor. Sue Rourke. Leslie Crumes. Mary Jean VonSchradcr, Girls Gymnastics 1976-77 OTTUMWA OPPONENTS 132.80 Fairfield 131.925 124.75 Newton 122.75 108.0 Keokuk 38.0 119.05 Newton 125.15 130.55 Marshalltown 119.03 123.30 Fairfield 111.35 115.00 Des Moines East 133.15 125.4 Centerville 60.3 125.4 Sigourney 25.6 86.93 Tipton Invitational-4th Place 91.31 Ottumwa Invitational-lst Place Won 23 Lost 8 126 Girls Gymnastics The 1976-77 OHS Girls Gymnastics Team consisted of 3 seniors, a few juniors, with the remaining team consisting of sophomores and 1 freshman. Although the team was lacking in years, they did not lack in strength. They completed their season rated 23rd in the state, with a power rating of 120 + . They were also the first team to average 6.2 points per event per gymnast, making the girls the 6th OHS Gymnastics team to average over 70% in victories. April Schreiber was voted as most valuable gymnast. She averaged the highest individual all-around average (30.3), the highest individual scores (8.9 in Free Exercises against Keokuk), and also captured the highest individual State Power Rating (2nd in Tumbling, 4th in Free Exercise, 3rd in Uneven Bars, 9th in the Vault, 4th in Beam, and 12th in All Around.) Coached by Ted Buttel, the OHS girls have always maintained outstanding season records. The co-captains of the season were April Schreiber and Karen Owens. Because the team was made up of mostly juniors and sophomores, they will retain much of their strength for next season. Other award winning members were Most Improved-Lesley Smith and Tricia Buttel, and the Lady Bulldog Award for the hardest worker went to Becky Gross. ABOVE LEFT: Freshman Sandy Pfaff begins a promising career on the balance beam. LEFT: Joan Rousch concentrates as she performs her free exorcise. ABOVE: Free exercise proved to be one of April Schreiber's strong points at State. 127 OHS Develops A Boy’s Tenni8-ROW 1: Todd Propp. Chris Veatch. John Madsen. Terry Anderson. Kevin Young. ROW 2: Mr. Thios. Kyle Vcatch. Doug Pumroy, Jon Bevan. Greg Gardner, Mike Mitchell. Brent Johnson, Dan Staggs. Boy’s Tennis 1976-1977 Ottumwa Opponent 5 Muscatine 2 7 Burlington 2 3 Valley D.M. 6 8 Oskaloosa 1 7 Marshall, Mo. 2 8 Kirksville, Mo. 1 9 Chariton 0 6 Burlington 3 8 Grinnell 1 7 Oskaloosa 2 7 Fairfield 2 6 Hoover, D.M. 9 7 Keokuk 2 8 Fairfield 1 3rd Ottumwa Invitational 2nd Hannibal Invitational 1st District State Statistics Not Available Won 12 Lost 2 Terry Anderson follows through on his forehand shot. Girl's Tennis-ROW 1: Lori Gross. Ann Carlson. Karen Curttright, Jan Beske, Lori Olson, Darcy Travalos, ROW 2: Mr. Thies. Mary Dottor. Suson Parker. Becky Gross, Jane Burgason. Jan White. Mr. Staggs. Lori Gross returns her opponents servo. Girl’s Tennis 1976-1977 Ottumwa Opponent 2 Burlington 7 5 Grinell 4 8 Keokuk 1 8 Chariton 1 1 Fairfield 8 0 Burlington 9 0 Valley 9 5 Grinell 4 7 Chariton 2 3 Keokuk 6 Lincoln Tournament-2nd Sectionals-1st State statistics not available Won 6 Lost 4 Girls Golf 129 OHS Golfers Boys Golf 1976-77 OTTUMWA OPPONENT 317 Fairfield 350 152 Albia 180 313 Oskaloosa 325 149 Albia 168 144 Grinncll 157 147 Keokuk 159 155 Davis County 158 152 Grinncll 158 164 Burlington 169 164 Keokuk 163 162 Burlington 163 306 Centerville 327 302 Oskaloosa 295 159 West D.M. Valley 157 150 Fairfield 158 Ottumwa Invitational 1st (377) Fairfield Invitational 2nd (321) Newton Invitational 3rd (318) Sectional 1st (304) District 2nd (297) Won 12 Lost 3 State statistics not available Mike Steffen and Miko Brody practice up before a meet. Boys Golf-ROW 1: Tadoahi Hattori, Mike Steffen. Miko Brody. Bryan Shindelar. David Grannoman. ROW 3: Jack Watts, Tracy Schroiber. Joff Anderson. Stcvo Gardner. Eric Erland. ROW 2: Richard Martin. Mike Monz. Mark Sigel, Jim Bevan, Coach Bill Kramer. McDaniels. David Hain. Dave Carscn. Mark McLaughlin. Mike Jones. Paul Develop Strong Seasons Girls Golf-ROW 1: Kelly Longstaff, Lisa Gardnor. Michele Martin. Susan Stewart, Jean deBuhr. Christy Sawyer. ROW 2: Laura Lawson. Terri Larkin, Nancy McMullen, Dobbie Ream, Rena Fresh. Coach Abby Ahrens. Girls Golf 1976-77 OTTUMWA OPPONENT 196 Albia 227 221 Albia (JV) 247 188 Oskaloosa 207 228 Oskaloosa (JV) 236 197 Grinnell 189 218 Grlnncll (JV) 226 186 Burlington 237 188 Centerville 234 221 Centervillo (JV) 264 190 Davis County 214 221 Davis County (JV) 235 204 Knoxville 205 2040 Albia (Triangular) 228 208 Keokuk 223 205 Burlington 220 256 Burlington (JV) Forfeit 195 Davis County 221 240 Davis County (JV) 262 195 Knoxville 199 191 Albia 216 220 Albia (JV) 2-15 181 Centerville 227 227 Centerville (JV) 279 181 Centerville 227 227 Centerville (JV) 279 203 Des Moines Valley 176 176 West Des Moines 203 204 West Des Moines (JV) 234 184 Oskaloosa 233 217 Oskaloosa (JV) 278 Knoxville Invitational 5th (381) Sectionals-1st (371) Won 15 Lost 3 131 Lisa Gardner drives one in. 14 Qualify For State Track Meet Boys Varsity Track-ROW 1: John Ware, Leo Hollingsworth, Mark Woofter, Joe Curran. Dave Williams, Jim Chebuhar, Jim Nickerson, Mike Kirby, Mike Gee, Randy Woodard. Steve Cox. ROW 2: Coach Utcch, Jeff Farrington. Ron Roborts, Bill Peden, Dave Hartley, Jay Peters, Jack Holmes. Rex Jones. Steve Darniellc, Dana Ferguson. ROW 3: Conch Milby, Mark Plrtlo. Joel Hilljc. Mike Farrior, Tim Wright, Tim Moriarity, Chip DeKraay, Mark Clarridge, Ed Claussan, Paul Bain, Melinda Nike!, Mary Ebinger. ROW 4: Craig McBee, Eric Winston. John Holtslngcr. Bill Day, Jeff Buchholz. Doug Langhoffcr, Curt Baugh, Pat McBrearty. A1 Smith, Scott Gettings. Bryan Bates, Brent Bates. ROW 6: Russ Rusch, Charlie McBrearity. Coach Bob Warren, Coach Harold Stevons. Ron Roberts shows his record breaking (27'71 s') long jump style. John Ware practices the shot-put daily at Schaffor Field. 132 Boys Track Boy’� Varsity Track 1977 Track Season Iowa Federation Indoor Practice Meet With Junior Highs Ottumwa Soph. Invitational Burlington Meet Burlington Dual Osknloosa Dual D.M Hoover Meet Newton Dual Ottumwa J.V. All Relays ' Won 5 Lost-O' Teams Defeatei 1 Cardinal Relays at Ne District (Class AA) Ft. Modison Relays Dual Itatc Statistics Noi ■vailable 2nd 880 Relay 3rd Mite Relay 5th 2-Mil Relay 5th I ong Jump (Ron Roberts) U.N.I. Indoor Dikinson Relays Early Bird Classic at Marshalltown Hoover Invitational Valley Relays Ottumwa Ruluys Burlington Invitational Oskatoosa Relays Drake Relays Wj. I . Triangular CLASS A 3rd Mile Relay 59 pts. Third 71 pts. Second 45 pts. Fourth 69 pts. Third in Class A 106 ‘i pts First (unorffclal-scoring) 78 pts. First in Class A 6th Discus (Bill Pcden) 7th Mile Relay 8th 880 Relay tntumwa 88 Newton- 81 wMb2 88 pts. First in Clas 80 pts. First ) pts. Seco Ot Burlington 46 Boys Soph Track 1976-1977 Boys Sophomore Track-ROW 1: Jeff Mallonee. Mark Reynolds. Perry Bates. Bill Warren. Doug Kirk. Rick Colton. Tim Vanderpool. Bill Sammons. O'Brien. Dan Donovan. Marty McDavitt. Pat McBreaty. Steve Cox. John Craig McBee. Todd McCreey. ROW 4: Scott Gettings. Tim Moriarity. Murray. ROW 2: Coach Utech. Brent Bates. Jeff Brown. Jim Troutman, Ken r'-v- T,.v J-. Jlrv C vtahft’Arc-Sarrv Fceter, Doug Bitner. ROW 3: Bryan Boys Track 133 Girls Track Has A Year Of Rebuilding Girls Track-ROW 1: Terry Moore. Karen Owens, Sherry Foster. Kathy Ramirez, Cheri Greenfield, Jackie Steele. Karla Smith, Missy Carson, Kay Larkin, Mary Jean Von Schrader. ROW 2: Lisa Foxx-Manager, Cindy Ingles. Stacie Hutton. Joan Bailey. Sue Day. Lynn Edmonson. Sheila Bunnell. Kotic Wilz, Dina Gottschalk. Julie Zimmerman, Casey Smith. ROW 3: Coach Mary Girls Track 1976-1977 Centerville Invitational 6th Davis Co. Invitational 2nd Des Moines Valley Invitational 8th Oskaloosa (dual) 92-51 (lost) Wagar Invitational 5th Fairfield 82-53 (lost) Cardinal 71� - 711A (tie) Fairfield Invitational 9th District 17th 134 Girls Track Lorie Vaughn hands off tho bator O'Brien, Rita Smith. Tammy Murphy, Kathy Pickrell, Carol Dilloner, Jill Messerschmitt, Wendy Guost, Sue Stegemann, Estella Zaragoza. Desi Kranz, Lorie Vaughn. Dana Starr, Coach Lloyd Patrick. Girl Track 136 Activities “There’s Something For Everyone . . While OHS is an institution of education, it is also a place to expand oneself by means other than straight academics. The clubs and organizations of OHS cover many different areas, offering something for any interest. Many clubs involve activities that prepare students for situations and experiences they may encounter outside of high school. For example, Student Council, K-9 Korps, and Key Club offer school and community services. Other organizations may offer experience in future occupations or provide the knowledge used for lifelong hobbies, such as OEA, VICA, DECA HERO, Health Careers, and Future Teachers for future occupations, and Camera Club and A.V. for future hobbies. Contributing to the student’s awareness and abilities are the Argus News and the Argus Annual. While both involve journalism, photography, layout design, artwork, etc., the newspaper deals with periodically presenting the events and facts, while the yearbook is a year-long accumulation of the events and happenings of the school year. For students whose interests lie in a particular area of study that exceeds the classroom, Spanish, French, Latin, and Science Clubs offer additional knowledge not included in the normal realm of study. The Fine Arts Department contains greatly varied forms of music, dramatics, and art. Music branches off into vocal and instrumental, then into large and small groups each with beneficial opportunities. Dramatics includes not only acting, but lighting, costumes, make-up, publicity, and all the other aspects of presenting a successful production. The art department offers students the chance to share and display their works. All these different areas combine to produce their highly successful Fine Arts Festival. Combining swimming and ballet, the OHS Shark Club presents their pageant annually, giving spectators an unusual and charming mixture of athletics, dance, and drama. As you can easily see, from the few clubs mentioned here, OHS has a vast source of activities for any interest. And if you fail to find one that does hold your interest, assert yourself-many of our organizations were student originated. Through the growth of extra-curricular activities, OHS students continually widen their horizons and expand their knowledge. 137 Homecoming Repeats Bulldog Victories 1976-1977 Homecoming began with the nomination of the king and queen candidates. In the end there were six finalists for each crown. The King finalists were Clint Cason. Pat Ogdan. Scott Eakins. Tadoshi Hattori. Terry Smith, and Randy Woodard. Finalist for Queen were Kim Boitnott. Terri Burton. Shari Gottschalk. Dana Ferguson. Barbara Ostrander, and Paula Stufflebeam. Activities began Wednesday with the annual Powder Puff game. The game was rough and ended with the Reds victory over the Whites. 6-0. The bonfire followed the game where the cheerleaders roused everyone's pep by burning Pleasant Valley in effigy. Many people attended OHS’s first nighttime parade. Police escorts and firetrucks were followed by the football team and coaches, and the King and Queen candidates. The cheerleaders, leading cheers and chants all the way. were followed by the colorful class floats and club cars. The coronation of King and Queen was held at the conclusion of the parade at Central Park. The final results were Tadashi Hattori and Dana Ferguson. King and Queen, and Pat Ogden and Barbara Ostrander. Prince and Princess. The winners of the Float and Deck the Halls contests (both of which went to the Class of '78) were announced at the Pep Assembly Friday afternoon. The Homecoming dance, following the Bulldog's victory over Pleasant Valley, featured Road” which concluded the victorious Homecoming week with pep and confidence. TOP CENTER: King Tadashi Hattori and Queen Dana Ferguson reign over Homecoming activities. FAR LEFT: The Homecoming dance was a time of fun and closeness for many. CENTER: Senior girls work on the 1st floor for Deck the Halls. LEFT: The Class of 78‘s winning float. ABOVE: Glenda Stooksbcrry. Mary Leedom. and Julie Bevan block as Dana Ferguson runs for a gain. Homecoming 139 Student Council Develops Student Council-TABLE 1: Jacque Frann, Mary Jo Fowler. Lori Riley. Valoric McDonald. Joan Uehling. TABLE 2: Susan Stewart, Dana Ferguson. Ron Harshman, Paula Stufflebeam. Karen Otis. TABLE 3: Michelle Brown. Angela Forgy, Jolene Long. TABLE 4: Mike Mitchell. Wes Oullett, Grog Roee. The Ottumwa High School Student Council was formed in 1923 to form a more perfect student body, to respect the ideals of the students, and to develop a greater Spirit of Democracy. The first Student Councils were more of a disciplinary organization. They conducted a student court for such offenses as running in the halls or being late for class. Since that time, the OHS Student Council has done many things for the betterment of the school and the student body. In the last few years, the Student Council has constructed and operated the Student Lounge and also remodeled the girls’ rest room facilities. During the 1976-77 school year, the Student Council sponsored a number of school activities. These included Homecoming, ROWS Week, Valentines and Computer Dances, Open House, UNICEF and Heart Fund Collections, a series of surveys, the student parking lot and a teachers coffee. Projects for the upcoming school year include the finishing of the boys' rest room facilities and the girls’ locker room. The Student Council is also making plans to work closely with the School Board concerning the plans for the new VO-TECH building. TABLE 5: Kelly Murphy. Jan White. Mary Zesiger. TABLE 6: Evelyn Burton-Mooro. Lorie Vaughn. Dee Rumbaugh, Kelly Keep. TABLE 7: Stephen Darnielle. Craig Bauorle. Joel Flnkel. Kim McDonald, Greg Gardner. TABLE 8: Gregg Weaver. Koigh Hindman. HEARTH: Gregg Fogleman. 140 Student Council A Spirit Of Democracy Dee Rumbaugh. Kelley Murphy, and Sue Stewart work on plans for an upcoming Student Council operates the Student Parking Lot on Second event. Street. Michelle Brown. Mrs. Mary Zosigor, Craig Bauerle, and othors discuss a student body matter. Student Council Officers-Right to left: Grog Gardner. Treasurer;Dana Ferguson. Corresponding Secretary; Paula Stufflebeam, President; Susan Stewart. Vice-Presidont; Karen Otis. Recording Secretary. Student Council 141 Cheerleaders Revive Spirit After a seemingly dull, apathetic year, the cheerleaders of the 1976-77 year seemed to spark the school with renewed spirit. Working closely with Pep Club, the cheerleaders decorated the halls continuously with pos- ters, planned pep buses, and entered a 1st prize winning float at Homecoming. The cheer- leaders also conducted 7 excellent pep assemblies, which were readi- ly attended by the majority of students. While school spirit had been lacking at pep assemblies of previous years, our cheerleaders encouraged and received spirited response from all classes. A cheerleader’s duties also extend beyond cheering at games and pep assemblies, and the cheerleaders for 76-77 were no exception. First of all. there was practice early every morning. And for the freshmen and so- phomore girls wishing to test their luck and skill at try-out, the cheerleaders held practice clinics open to all. Cans were collected for the Salvation Army at Christ- mas time and various stunts were held for team members that effectively raised team spirit. All in all, the cheerleaders of 1976-77 made terrific headway through disinterest and apathy to boost the school spirit to an all new high. Varsity Cheerleaders- (from TOP. Loft to right): Mary Sue Cavanaugh, Julie Marion, Lori Woskowiak. Annette Alexander, Julio Bcvan. Shelley Parsons, Glenna Stookesberry, Linda Von Alst, Maureen Moreland, Terri Burton. Dana Ferguson. Renee Mallonee. Barb Ostrander, Sherry Simpson, and Tolitha Appenzeller. 142 Cheerleaders Varsity S Squad-ROW 1: Maureen Moreland, Annette Alexander. ROW 2: Julie Bevan. Teri Burton-Capt., Linda Van Alst. y.-.itv O Souad-ROW 1: Ann Waskowiak. ROW 2: Sherry Simpson, Glenna g ry Sue Cavanaugh. Varsity H Squad-ROW 1: Dana Ferguson, Talitha Apponzeller. ROW 2: Sholley Parsons, Ronco Mallonco-Capt. TOP: Julie Marlen. Argus Annual Goes Full Steam Ahead Yearbook Staff (CLOCKWISE FROM TOP): Talitha Apponzeller. Kim Boitnott. Randy Sparks. Karon Curttright, Luolla Aubrey, Sarah Markham. Cindy McWilliams. Doe Rumbaugh, Tom Hubbartt. Kim McDowell, Shelly Parsons. Jaeque Frana. John Oraziano. Tom Simplot, Curt Baugh. and Brian Bonnescn. Argus Annual What do people think when they hear that book title? A reference book? A memory book? A history book? An eight-dollar rip-off? The point is that the yearbook is a desperate attempt to be all things to all people. The big question is: Is it all things to all people? With this year's enrollment at well-over 1600 and approx- imately forty clubs and twenty sports, the task becomes very demanding and difficult. The student staff works hard at attempting to treat all sports, classes, and organizations alike within the scope of 200 pages. While doing this, the staff also tries its best at being creative. The 1976 issue of the Argus Annual was an excellent example of what students can accomplish when they are given the opportunity to be creative. This current issue follows up on that student creativity. How does the yearbook become all things to all people? With your cooperation and criticism! We encourage your criticism as well as your praise in order for us to make your book just a little better each year. Criticism and praise, pointed in the right direction, is our most valuable asset. Let us know what YOU think! TOP LEFT: Staff members gain a new experience from their workshop in Centerville. Iowa; BOTTOM LEFT: The loyal advisor. Mr. Oraziano. consults Walsworth’s representative. Steve Adair; TOP RIGHT: Editor Cindy McWilliams spends one of many hours in the back office: ABOVE: Typist Luella Aubrey takes a break from a furious pace. Argus Annual 145 Marching1 Band Purchases New Uniforms Symphonic Band-ROW 1: Chris LaPoint, Shorric Klyn, Julio Pester, Shelia Bowman, Joann Kroutzbcndcr, Paul Banc, Betty Shearer. Julie Prentis, Caron Harbour. ROW 2: Missy Carson. Alan Housley. Julie Marien. Julie Williams, Julie Bernard, Gary Whicker. Karen Long, Tom Marble. Mott Hetzler, Teresa Williams. Nancy Rimmer. Cindy Collins, Melissa Criswell, Larry Starr, Elaino Mathews. ROW 3: Lori Brown, Mona Ripley. Chris Hart, Doug McElroy, Annette Alexander. Kay Larkin. Doug Cooper, Darrell Geo, Chris Johnson. Jeff Carroll. Ron Roberts, David Schultz. Neil Anderson, Kevin Luke, Joan Welsh. ROW 4: Anita Pedrick. Barney Onerhoim, Vince Scott, Andy Levine. Bill Podon, Diana Muldoon. The Symphonic Band, under the direction of Bernard Onerheim, is made up of Juniors and Seniors. The band participates in a variety of activities including everything from providing music for school functions to raising money for band equipment and trips, as well as performing in several concerts throughout the year. The first major activity for the band during 1976-77 was marching season. The OHS Marching Band provided opening and half-time shows for every OHS home football game. In addition, the band also participated in several parades in the area including Octoberfest and in marching band competitions. The band presented three concerts during the year. The first two were given in Ottumwa—one in November and one in February. In the November Concert, the Outstanding Marcher Awards for marching band were presented and the All-State Musicians were recognized. In the February Concert, parents of the band students were introduced. The third concert was the Tri-Cities Music Festival, where musicians from Burlington and Ottumwa High Schools combined with musicians of the host school, Davenport West, to present a concert. Other activities for the Symphonic band this year included the State Small Group Music Contest, providing Pep Bands for assemblies and home basketball games, and many fund-raising activities including the monthly paper drive. The OHS Symphonic band has enjoyed two successful and fun-filled years under the direction of Mr. Bernard Onerheim, and with his help and the help of the school and the community, they expect many more rewarding experiences as musicians. 146 Junior-Senior Band The OHS Marching Band marches into Schaffer Stadium. Sophomore Band Presents Three Concerts Sophomore Band-ROW 1: Angola Forgy. Beth Potter, Kathy VanNcst, Pamela Bernard. Linda Hoskins, Sharon Lundstrom, Janine Berry. ROW 2: Danny Eakins. David Eakins. Sue Roerke, Tummio Mooro, Nora Forbes. Brenda Davis, Jill Mosserschmitt. Jennifer Engle, Teresa Sapp. Marsha Hagedon. ROW 3: Connie Agee, Michelle Foxx. Barry Myers, Tony Hoskins. Lousie Lapsey, Karla Smith. Diane Yeager. Diane Owens. Mike Booney, Randy Tiogs. Robert Dalager. Oreg Wright, Kathy Hammond. Lisa Lapsey, Ron Avory, Jano Heinrichs. ROW 4: Perry O’Brien, Mr. Cornelius. Clark Peterson, Mark Luke. Chuck Waller, Mike Sporer, Neal Brown. The OHS Concert Band is under the direction of William Cornelius and consists of Sophomores who have been studying instrumental music for several years. This is the first year for these Sophomores to get the chance to rehearse and perform together regularly in a large instrumental ensemble and to study more difficult music than is possible in the junior highs. The Concert Band performs in three concerts during the year as well as working with the Juniors and Seniors in Marching Band, State Music Contest, and assisting with the monthly paper drive. Next year, most of the Sophomores will go on to be members of the Symphonic Band. It is the hope of director William Cornelius that after a year of work in the Concert Band that the students will be ready for the more mature musical situations that occur in Symphonic Band. Sophomore Band 147 Janine Berry practices her flute daily in the Adams Building. Orchestra Performs At Tri-City Orchestra-ROW 1: Gac Stcuorwald-Concert Mistress. Doreen Schafer. Sharon Lunsford. Cyndy Hatpin, Jolccn Coppte. Kristie Ham, Lonnie Lunsford. Brenda Bowman. ROW 2: Tammy Huddleston, Brenda Scully, Denise Johnson. Teresa Hunt, James McDonald, Kathy VanNcat, Sue Brewer, Sherri McAllister. Rhonda Bonney. Sam Halferty. Destria Gruwell. ROW 3: Sheri Hnncc. Drew Mathias. Tina Gambell. Angela Forgy, Alan Housley, Sheila Bowman. Chris La Point. Janine Berry. Julie Prentis, Linda Hoskins. Caron Harbour. Kevin Luke. Steven Graham. Ron Roberts. Neil Anderson. Joan Welsh. ROW 4: Perry O'Brien. Anita Pedrick. Andy Levine. Tom Marblo, Darrell Gee. Teresa Williams. Nora Forbes, Robert Davis. Mr. Patterson. The OHS Orchestra involves Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, and is under the direction of David Patterson. Gae Steuerwald was the Concert Mistress for 1976-77. The string sections of the orchestra rehearse every other day during first period and the entire orchestra rehearses before school. The Symphony Orchestra participates in many activities during the year. In addition to performing in the Annual Christmas Concert and the February Concert, the orchestra is a part of the Tri-Cities Orchestra, consisting of Ottumwa. Burlington, and Davenport students. The Orchestra sends many students to audition for the All-State Orchestra in October, and sends several soloists and ensembles to the State Music Contest in March. This year the Symphony Orchestra closed its season by providing music for the 1977 Commencement. 148 Orchestra Janine Berry finds musical enrichmont through her oxporionce in Orchestra. Eve Burton-Moore Finds Friendly Atmosphere At OHS What makes a student travel to a foreign country to attend school for a year? For Eve Burton-Moore it was to discover new people and places. Eve feels that Ottumwa, in comparison to her home in Cape Town, Africa, is somewhat small. There are advantages to this, however, for Eve feels smaller cities allow people more time to be friendly. They are also able to meet the whole town. OHS has offered Eve a larger variety of subjects, a more lenient method of discipline, nice teachers, and friendly kids. Two problems Eve has been confronted by are the American accents and the weather. The difference in accents has been hard to get used to and also difficult for others to understand her. Before her trip to the U.S., Eve had never been in contact with snow and found our winter season exciting. But surprisingly enough, the Iowa heat is much more humid than in Africa, making summer quite uncomfortable for Eve. Much of her time has been spent visiting our country. On a ten-day trip, Eve toured Washington D.C., where she met Iowa Senator, Dick Clark, and also visited New York City. Eve felt Washington D.C. was a “really beautiful city” and it was “really exciting to see 5th Avenue, the Statue of Liberty, etc. Eve also said the city was so big I couldn't believe it.” As Student Council traveled to Kansas City. Eve went along and enjoyed the trip very much. Traveling is one of the most enjoyable aspects of her stay in Ottumwa, and Eve hopes to see as many different areas as she possibly can. In reference to her own country, South Africa. Eve really loves her country, although she is concerned about the political situation. She does not agree with the Apartheid (which is a separate racial development) and hopes for a peaceful solution to the racial situation and a transition to majority rule. During her stay here. Eve has been able to see her country from a different point of view. She also feels she has learned much from America. Eve has also taught us much and we’re glad you came to OHS, Eve. TOP: As with most foreign exchange students. Eve excels In her studies. However, the picture above better represents Eve’s real character. Foreign Exchange Student 149 Jazz Band Holds Jazz Band-ROW 1: Melissa Criswell. Jane Hcihrichs. Sheila Bowman. Liza Lapsey, Kathy Hammond. ROW 2: Perry O’Brien, Noil Anderson, Joan Welsh. Andy Levine. Anita Pcdrick. ROW 3: Chris Hart. Tom Marblo. Matt Hetzler. Darrell Oee. Doug McElroy, Sharon Lundstrom. Mr. Cornelius. The 1976-77 school year was the second year for the Jazz Band. There is a full “Big Band,” with the addition of two small jazz combos and a dixieland band. Because the students meet after school hours, they receive credit in the Torch Club point system. In February, the OHS Jazz Band attended the Kirksville Jazz Festival, and, in the following month, traveled to Washington, Iowa, for the Washington High School Jazz Festival. Besides performing for all the Jr. High Schools, the Jazz Band also performed for various good will performances for the city organiza- tions upon request. Perhaps the most significant accomplishment of the OHS Jazz Band (which is directed by Mr. Cornelius) was their first annual OHS Jazz Band Concert. The concert was held on April 1, 1977 with profession- al guest soloist Mr. Scott Weidner, topping off the successful evening. 160 Jazz Band ABOVE: Jazz Band members perform at their first annual festival. First Annual Festival Jazz Ensembles I and II-ROW 1: D vid Eaklns. Perry O’Brien. Melissa Anderson. Tony Hoskins. Darrell Oee. Mr. Cornelius. Tom Marble, Doug Criswell. Jane Heinrichs. Liza Lapsey. Kathy Hammond, Greg Wright. Sheila McElroy. Chris Hart. Diane Yeager. Andy Levine. Sharon Lundstrom, Kathy Bowman. Angie Forgy. ROW 2: Anita Pedrick, Teresa Sapp. Joan Welsh. Neil VanNest. 16 Elected To All-State All-State Musicians-ROW 1: Gae Stourwald, Cammy Trllk. Sue Day. ROW 2: Elaine Mathews. Susie Toomire, Mary Ebinger. Chris LaPoint. ROW 3: Tom Hubbortt, Craig Payne. David Hawn. Richard D.McClure. Grog Johnson. James McDonald. ROW 4: Bob Wollenborg. BELOW: All-Staters Rick McClure. Mary Ebinger. Jocelyn Stockton, and Tom Hubbartt rehearse. In 1941 the first All-State Festival was held in Des Moines and Ames and involved the best high school musicians in the state, including vocalists as well as instrumentalists of band and orchestra. On October 23, 1976, over forty OHS musicians traveled to Pleasant Valley, Iowa, near Davenport, for the thirtieth All-State Auditions. Sixteen musicians from OHS were chosen there to represent Ottumwa at the All-State Festival, including 12 vocalists and 4 instrumen- talists. The Ottumwa musicians arrived in Des Moines November 19, 1976, along with 1100 other selected high school musicians to rehearse with their respective groups. On Saturday, November 20, 1976, the 30 th Annual Iowa All-State Festival concert was presented to the public at 7:30 p.m. All State Musician 161 Concert Choir Presents Concerts In Davenport Junior Senior Chorus-ROW 1: Merlin Schneider. Tammy Baker. Pam Smart. Missy Carson. Susie Toomire. Sharon Lunsford. Lori Olson. Chris Mondanaro. Karen Lawrence. Julia Aldrich. Joan Welsh, Lisa Reeves. ROW 2: Brian Stegomann. Sheri Davis. Betty Shearer, Doreen Schafer. Teresa Payne, Lucinda Willis. Gerard Palcn. Nancy Dolan, Mona Ripley. Chris Hart. Sherri McAllister. Diane Townsend, Anno Hennen. Caron Harbour. ROW 3: Greg Johnson, Susie Day. Joan Radloff, Shari Gottschalk. Sandy Kutchcr, Melinda Nickel, Julie Smith. Mary McDonald. James McDonald. Cindy Collins. Anita Pedrick. Jeanette Brown. Glenna Stookcsbcrry. Robin Brown, Nndina Sammons. ROW 4: Lorle Vaughan, Janice Anderson. Susan Stewart. Cammy Trilk. Ellen Stoltz. Diana McDowell, Ann Barnes. Julie Pester, Paul Bane. Tom Hubbartt, April Riodel. Shelly Creamer, Shelly Nelson. Mary Ebingor, Gae Steuerwald, Kathy Kont. Melody Scott. ROW 5: Carl Finley. Andy Levine. Korin Guy. Jack Watts. Richard McClure, Craig Payne. Bruce McGivorin. Jeffy Carroll, David Schultz, Mike Nelson. Chris Johnson. Tommy McGiverin, Bob Wollenberg. Gregg Owens. David Hawn. Neal Anderson. Tom Marble. Greg Smith. Sherry Simpson. Denise Johnson The 1976-77 Concert Choir (Junior-Senior Chorus) is a performance-oriented group of 88 selected singers. The group, which is under the direction of Mr. Merlin Schneider, performs in three concerts each year. The main objective of the Concert Choir is to continually expand each member's knowledge and apprecia- tion of music and choral literature. This is accomplished by performing the finest music available. An annual event for the concert choir is the annual Tri-Cities Music Festival. This year's musicians from Burlington and Ottumwa spent a day in Davenport rehearsing together under the direction of a guest conductor. The highlight of the day was in the evening when the combined groups gave a concert performance of the music they had been rehearsing during the day. The concert was well-attended by citizen's of Burling- ton and Ottumwa, as well as by citizens of Davenport. 152 Concert Choir Mr. Schncidor also provides help to individuals outside of regular concert choir practices. Treble Choir Performs In Three Concerts Treble Choir-ROW 1: Merlin Schneider. Lisa Reeves. Julia Aldrich. Diane Townsend. Lucinda Willis. Melissa McCoy, Jan Harris, Cathy Critchlow, Lori Olson, Shell! Hutton. Pam Smart. Tammy Baker. ROW 2: Cheryl Gatlin. Shari Gottschalk, Sue Day. Julie Smith, Kathy Kent, Jeanette Brown. Sharon Anders. Sandy Kutcher. Janice Anderson. Joan Radloff. Sheri Davis. Janette Johnson. ROW 3: Anno Hennen. Talitha Appcnzeller. Nadina Sammons. Shelly Nelson. Diano Carnes. April Riedel. Shorry Simpson, Susan Stewart, Melody Scott, Sholly Creamer. Ellen Stoltz, Nancy Dolan, Dixio Larson. The Treble Choir is a select girl’s choir which consists of 38 singers. The choir is directed by Mr. Merlin Schneider. Each year the Treble Choir performs in three concerts, beginning with the Annual Christmas Concert. The Treble Choir was also on the program for the February Concert and the Pop Concert. The girls in the Treble Choir rehearse every other day, alternating with Junior-Senior Chorus. Many of the Treble Choir members are also members of that group. The girls in the Treble Choir constantly work to improve the quality of their performances. By performing only the best in choral music, the girls are able to continual- ly improve their musicianship, and are always well-received by Ottum- wans at the concerts they present. Treble Choir 163 Lisa Mosher. Shorrio Foster, and Faith Carnahan practice every other day in Room 300. Sophomore Chorus Increases Musicianship Sophomore Chorus-ROW 1: Merlin Schneider. Connie Agee. Amber Oarslde, Rebecca Gross. Sue Yarger. Theresa Hennen. Amy Gardner. Carol Francis. Laura Lawson. Tom Palon. Michelle Stout. Michelle Fox. Rhonda Dively, Mona Gordon. Tricia Buttcl. Torcsa Snook. ROW 2: Sam Halforty. Karla Smith, Liz Martino. Lisa Mosher. Glenda Byers. Barrie Swanson, Jane Piopor. Mary Jean von Schrader, Diane Owens. Sheri Hancc. Teresa Sapp. Lisa Watts. Mark Muchow. Tina Maize. Sue Rourke. Carol Fuller. Wendy Guest. ROW 3: Gayla Herrington, Kelly Wilt. Jean deBuhr, Mike Bonney. Tammie L. Ericks. Dina Gottachalk, Jan White, Kirsten Swanson, Sue Brewer. Faith Carnahan. Beth Potter. Michele Martin. Sharon Lundstrom, Linda Hoskins. Donna Shirley. Perri McCullough. Kris Skinner, Cindy Dyer. ROW 4: Neal Brown. Cris Utterback. Stacy McClure. Tony Foster. Kesu Grindlc. Angela Forgy, Stacie Hutton, Sherry Foster, Clark Peterson. Kent Reeves. Kelly Barnett. Dennis Worth. Chris McAllister. Nickel Olsen. Kim Mather. Daniel Eakins. Tami Root. Denise Hulke, Pamela Bernard. Ronald Avery. S'? ) Mr. Schneider directs the Sophomore Chorus in musical expertise. 154 Sophomore Chorus This year’s Sophomore Chorus consisted of 79 members and was under the direction of Merlin Schneider. Each year, musicians from Evans. Walsh, and Washington Junior High Schools are brought together for the first time and begin to work together. The Sophomore Chorus performed in three concerts during the 76-77 school year. The group performed first in the Annual Christmas Program, along with the orchestra and the other choruses. The February Conert also included the Sophomores, and the year was concluded with the Pop” Music Concert. In February, a Sophomore Madrigal was selected from the organization to sing at the State Music Contest. Several soloists from the group also competed at the contest. The 1977 Sophomore Madrigal consisted of Sopranos Amy Gardner. Sherri Hance, Lisa Mosher, and Diane Owens; Altos Tricia Buttel, Brenda S. Davis. Becky Gross, and Liz Martino; Tenors Mark Muchow. Tom Palen, Clark Peterson, and Dennis Worth; and Basses Neal Brown, Sam Halferty, and Kent Reeves. The Sophomore Madrigal earned a I rating at the contest. After a year of working in the Sophomore Chorus, the members are well-prepared for further choral experience in Treble Choir, Concert Choir, and the Madrigal Singers. Madrigal Presents Pop Concert Madrigal Singers-ROW 1: Merlin Schneider. Karon Lawrence. Susie Toomire. Robin Brown. Teresa Payne. Glcnna Stookcsberry. Sue Pearl Day. Chris Mondanaro, Greg Johnson. Gerald Palcn. ROW 2: Melinda Nickel. Chris Hart. Lorie Vaughn. Gac Stcucrwald, Julio Pester, Anita Pedrick. Melody The Ottumwa High School Madrigal Singers was first organized in 1961. The group was originally formed to sing only madrigal-style literature from the 15th through 17th centuries. Today, under the direction of Merlin Schneider, the members of the Madrigal Singers have expanded their musical interests to include all types of musical literature. This year’s Madrigal Singers were extremely active, both in the school and the community. In the fall, the group began preparing for the 1976 All-State Auditions. During the Christmas season, the Singers entertained many community clubs and organizations, as well as performing in the Annual Christmas Program. After vacation, the group immediately began to prepare for the Winter Concert. In February, the Madrigal Singers formed several small ensembles, including a girls’ trio, a boys’ quartet, two girls’ sextets, a boys’ double quartet, a chamber choir, and a madrigal group, and rehearsal began for the State Music Contest, which was hosted by Burlington. Several members from the group also began preparing solos for the contest. Soloists for the 1977 contest were Seniors Sue Day. Tom Scott. Mary McDonald. Ann Barnes. Cammy Trilk. Mary P. Ebingcr. ROW 3: Korin Guy, Tom Mnrblo. David Hawn. Bob Wollenberg. Tom McGivcrin. Mike Nelson, Chris Johnson. Bruce McGiverin, Gregg O. Owens. Rick McClure. Thomas Hubbartt, James McDonald. Hubbartt, and Greg Johnson; Juniors Robin Brown. Chris Hart. Karen Lawrence. Julie Pester, and Susie Toomire, and Sophomores Tricia Buttel, Jean DeBuhr, Amy Gardner. Becky Gross. Sheri Hance, Liz Martino. Diane Owens, and Michelle Tennyson. In addition. Juniors Mary McDonald and Julie Pester teamed up to form a duet for the contest. In March, these solo and ensemble members from the Madrigal Singers performed in the Spring Concert and the Fine Arts Festival. Perhaps the highlight of the year for the Madrigal Singers was the '‘Pop’’ Concert, which was accompanied entirely by Gae Steuerwald. The group sang not only the best available pop music, but the program was also completely choreographed. Certainly the Madrigal Singers have worked overtime this year in providing entertainment for both the school and the community, and every student who was a member of this fine choral organization deserves to be honored. Fine Arts Festival Due to the outstanding success of the 1976 Fine Arts Festival, the OHS administration agreed to make the event an annual activity. The Fine Arts Festival of 1977 served to strengthen the conviction that the Fine Arts Department has long deserved greater recognition within our High School. The Festival is easily the greatest accumulation of variety of talent presented in any one event. The informative and entertaining displays of the many different facets of the Fine Arts Department were conducted within the auditorium and gymnasium. For the music department, vocal presenta- tions ranged from solos to duets to group numbers, while the instrumental productions were just as varied. Choreography, mime, duet acting, lighting and make-up demonstrations marked the dramatical section of the Festival. The Art Department constructed art exhibits, but also had art students working on projects, which was open to all spectators observation. Because students were allowed their choice of any period to attend the festival, the production ran continuously throughout the day and into the evening, so to allow parents and other people outside OHS to enjoy the work and effort of so many people. As an appropriate ending to this incredible combination of work, cooperation, talent, and fun, the adaptation of Neil Simon’s. “THE GOOD DOCTOR, was presented free to the public by the Old Creamery Theatre from Garrison, Iowa. With much pride and success, the Fine Arts Department gave not only OHS but the entire town of Ottumwa one of the most enjoyable highlights of the year. TOP RIGHT: Jim McDonnld charms his audionco with his piano solo. CENTER: Many art students participated in oponly constructing their art projects for spectator observation. BOTTOM RIGHT: Nancy Trafton and Diane Yeager close a window during thoir mime demonstration. ABOVE: Caron Harbour captures the audionco’s attention when performing hor flute solo. 166 Fine Arts Festival Continues Success BELOW LEFT: Many students were attracted by the art exhibit in the auditorium. BELOW RIGHT: Using an excerpt from Taming of the Shrew . Marjorie Hain and Bob Davis excel in duct acting. BOTTOM: One of the most fun and energetic presentations was the choreography demonstration. Drama Club And Thespians What is a Thespian? We hear the word quite often on the daily announcements and floating around the halls. We also see many students scratching their heads and shrugging their shoulders when they encounter this word. We’ll try to explain-Thespis (A Greek playwrite and actor) was the first person to step outside of the chorus and speak as an individual. Thus, he was the first actor. Thespians derive their name from him. The Thespians, along with Drama Club, made four presentations this year under the direction of Mr. Michael Ernst. These presentations began with the Chili Theatre presentation of “BEACH PARTY . The fall performance was “DAVID AND LISA.” the story of two mentally disturbed youngsters. March brought “CINDY”, a musical comedy which was a modern day Cinderella set in New York City. The final presentation, “I REMEMBER MAMA”, closed the season on a good note. The 1976-77 season proved to be a successful one for the OHS dramatists. Drama-ROW 1: Mr. Ernst, Todd Gnllotta, Julia Aldrich. Becky Gross. Sarah Markham, Loigh Ann Kemp. Jill M. Gatos. Theresa Anno Fowler. Tammy Bakor. ROW 2: Karon Lawrence. Diane Ycagor, Linda Hoskins. Teresa Sapp, Tom Hubbartt, Lila Comosano. Sharon Lundstrom, Joan Radloff. Connie Bunch. ROW 3: Chris Hart. Kathy VanNest. Cathy Critchlow, Lori Gross. Luolla Aubrey. Randy Eddy. Nancy Trafton, Dcbbio Swarts. Ron Avery. ROW 4: Marjorie Hain, Cherie Hoskins, Gae Steuerwald, Korin Guy. Tom McGivenin, Bob Wollonborg. Andy Lovino. Diana Muldoon, Gregetto Johnson. Sue Day. ROW 5: Bruce McGivorin, Jim Ireland. Robert Davis, Steve Hubbell, Clark Peterson, Mark Maixner, Brott Smith, Chris Johnson, Jack Watts. Scott Bradley, Bill Paxson, Jeff Williams. Continue Fine Performances Sot Manager Bob Bemls and Director Mike Ernst devote much timo to sot construction. y Thespians-ROW 1: Andy Levine. Julia Aldrich. Theresa Anno Fowlor, Karon Oross-Prosldent, Luella Aubrey. Stovo Hubbcll, Chris Hart. Mr. Ernst. ROW Lawrence. Marjorio Hain, Jim Ireland. Jill Gatos. ROW 2: Suo Day. Grogory 4: Cathy Critchlow-Point Secretary. Gao Steucrwald-Vice-Presldont. Mark Johnson. Bruce McGivorin, Joan Radloff. ROW 3: Tom McGiverin, Lori L. Maixnor, Brett Smith, Jeff Williams. Jack Watts. Health Careers Helps Out Local Hospitals The Health Career Club provides an opportunity for interested students to learn more about various health occupations. Programs are planned for some of the meetings that are about health careers or health related. Students have an opportunity to do volunteer service in the hospitals to explain the health services areas. There are also fund raising activities to earn money for club trip expense. During the 1976-77 school year the club has been very small but active. The students have contributed about 200 hours of volunteer hospital service. On April 15-16, 1977, members went to Rochester. Minnesota, for a tour of the Mayo Clinic facilities and the Mayo Medical Museum. On May 3, 1977, the annual dinner was held and awards for club service presented. Health Caroors-ROW 1: Mona Ripley. Kathy Hammersly, Kay Wilmot. ROW 2: Nurse Owen Hall, Doniso Johnson, Destria Gruwell. Science Club Canoes To Bennett Springs This year. Science Club (Future Scientists of America) membership totaled 35 students with various interests in scien- tific fields. Mr.Dan Matheney and Mr. Lewis Stoneking are sponsors for the club. Activities included a trip to the Iowa Science Symposium. Cedar Falls, an excursion to cliffs for mountain climbing and rappel- ing, and many fund raising projects. The highlight of the year for the Science Club members was a 3-day camping and canoeing trip to Bennett Springs, Missouri. It included visits to the nuclear research center in Columbia. Mo., a stream study and a 7 mile float canoe trip. Overall, it was an eventful year for the budding young scientists. Science Club-ROW 1: Roger Langhofer. Tim Wright. Mr. Lewis Stoneking. ROW 2: Diane Wright. Nora Forbes. Rcncc Martinson. ROW 3: Jim Troutman. Carla Gatos. ROW 4: Julio Marien. Greg Smith. Shelley Parsons. ROW 5: Sam Halferty. Bill Day. ROW 6: Mark Scritchfield. Doug McElroy, Rick Vose. 160 Hoalth Scienco Clubs French Club Studies Language French Club-ROW 1: Sue Kranz, Barb Cox. Shelley Parsons. Paul Fear. Linda Thomas. Monica Pfaff. Candi Nincr. Pam Williams. Johnson. ROW 2: Eve Burton-Moorc. Debbie Taylor. Julie Thomas. ROW 4: Bill Warron. Bill Graham. Bruce Pcdrick, Kent Reeves. Todd Wilson, Wes Snow. ROW 3: Greff Frost. Brenda Overby, Debbie Jack Watts. Roger Goode. Janice Canny. Steve Slye. Latin Club Organizes For The First Year Although the Latin Club did not meet outside of school hours, they did enter into realms outside of the normal classroom procedure. Studies and research of Roman life and mythology were conducted and presented orally to the class. The effect and influence of mythology upon famous and modern literature was also researched. Roman Affairs Days were held, on which the effects of the Roman Empire on our society today were discussed with particular emphasis on the effect the Latin language has on our English language. Parties were conducted in the styles and customs of Roman feasts tc further the members understanding of Roman Life. It is our great desire that Latin Club shall increase their activities to outside of school hours, as this club, along with the lingua Latina , shall enrich a student's knowledge infinitely. Latin Club-ROW 1: Sharon Lunsford. Doreen Schafer. Katio Wilz. Cindy McWilliams. Donna Buck. ROW 2: Mrs. Small. Lisa Foxx. Doug Craft. William Day. Mary Cruchelow. Nickie Workman. Luella Aubrey. Mark Scritchfield. MISSING: Steve Quinn. Jay Peters. French Latin Clubs 161 Camera Club Develops Have you ever taken a picture that, when printed, barely resembled the image you saw? Do you feel that your instamatic just doesn’t do the job? If so. then the OHS Camera Club is for you. Reorganized in 1976, the Camera Club deals with (primarily) the operation of 35 ml. single lens reflex camera. You will cover areas of simply knowing how to hold the camera to actually developing and printing your own negatives. Advised by Mr. Graziano, the group consists of members teaching each other, rather than the adviser merely lecturing at each meeting. Local photographer. Gene Chisman, held a question and answer session during one meeting and also showed group members how to develop and print negatives at his studio lab. A winter photography contest was organized for color and black and white photos. The winner in both divisions was Cindy McWilliams who received a $5 Gift certificate at the Card and Camera Shop. All three local photographers. Gene Chisman. Bill Duree, and Charles Lee judged the contest and were also more than willing to help any member at any time. The field of Photography is an ever growing area. Film, cameras, lens, nearly every aspect of photography is improving and expanded contin- ually. which creates it as one of the most challenging and exciting arts. Whether you wish to seriously pursue the field, or simply take better pictures, the Camera Club will prove to be a fun and worth-while activity. Camera Club-ROW 1: Chris Roush. Cindy McWilliams (V. President). Torry Quinn. Kim McDonald (President). ROW 2: Mr. John Graziano (Adviser), Tim Bltner. Richard Dugan. Gono Chisman demonstrates the use of a developing reel to Rick Dugan and Chris Rousch. 162 Camera Club Pep Club Renews Spirit Pep Club was another club reorganized for the 1976-77 school-year. The group was very active this year and was involved in many different areas. Five bake sales, plus the Mr. Legg’s Contest were organized to raise money. The Mr. Legg’s Contest consisted of students donating money to the ‘’legs’’ of their choice. The legs were provided by various athletes. Pep Club also organized the “Esquire Club” which is new to OHS. The boy and girl displaying outstanding pep and spirit are voted into the Esquire Club. Members of Pep Club worked closely with the cheerleaders in making posters, planning stunts for the pep assemblies, and putting on a banquet in the cheerleaders honor. But their most important contribution was their raising of the school spirit. Pop Club momber Karon Otis works on ono of tho many postors soon around the school. Pop Club-ROW 1: Mrs. Rose. Jill Mossorschmitt. Julio Marion, Mnuroon Moreland. Tori Burton, Linda Van Alst. Julio Bovan, Annotto Aloxandor. Tammy Baker, Susio Cavanaugh, Julie Foehan. ROW 2: Liz Goodroad. Linda Arndt, Gonio Mccreery. Lori Woskowink, Susan Stewart, Lesley Smith. Lisa Riley, Liz Martino, Carol Francis. Theresa Honnon. Candi Ninor. ROW 3: y — '■ '- w T----• '•'c-v -ader. Paula Hampton. Kerry )« .o’i� v. nmiidv jrnrmns. itavia nomniraffl, oarol Dillonor, Nancy McMullon. Barb Cox, Lori Olson. Michollo Brown, Linda Byrno. ROW 4: Sue Brewor. Karon Wilcox, Jon Boske, Renee Martinson, Wendy Guest, Talftha Appenzollor, Glonna Stookesborry, Barb Ostrander, Joann Kroutzbonder, Torosa Sapp. Kathy Kent. Lori© Vaughn, Linda LaPoint. Jan White. ROW 6: Sherry Fostor, Diana Muldoon, Dana Ferguson, Sherry Simpson, Renee Mallonee, Kim Boitnott, Lisa Foxx, Bob Wollenberg, Korin Guy, Ann Barnes, Kris Linstrom, Ponni Olson, Cammy Trilk, Nadina Sammons. Seniors Capture The Student Council of OHS held, for the second year, one of the most exciting and fun of all their projects- ROWS Week. ROWS Week (Recognition Of Winter Sports) is a week long activity of variety and competition. The activities, Almost Anything Goes, Crazy Relays, Tug of War, Student-Faculty Basketball Game, and the Assembly and Disco Dance were accompanied this year by a dress code. A few of the “uniforms” were crazy T-Shirt Day, Clash Day, Hippie Day, and Red and White Day. Teams were divided up into Sophomore, Junior, and Senior teams, with all classes competing against the other. All the activities were greeted with spirit and enthusiasm. Perhaps the most outstanding event was the Tug of War, held in the Greater Ottumwa Park. Despite freezing weather and strong winds, the event was attended by 200 or more participants and spectators. An all school assembly was held on the last day. giving recognition to all winter sports teams and the victors of the ROWS Week contests. Amidst thunderous applause, the Senior class of 1977 (for the second consecutive year) received the trophy for capturing the largest number of points. ROWS Week involves a huge number and variety of all students in a week of fun and competition. Thanks to the OHS Student Council, OHS has started a tradition that should continue throughout the history of the school. TOP RIGHT: Curt Zimmerman pushes eggs for the Junior Class Crazy Rolays team. LEFT: Audrey Starr. Christy Sawyer. Kathy Pickroll. Tammy Crumos. Luolla Aubrey. Cindy McWilliams and Jody Wilkinson give their all for the Senior Tug of War. ABOVE: Lorie Vaughn participates in Almost Anything Goes” for her Junior Class. ROWS Week Title TOP LEFT: Craig Bauerle combines speed and skill on the skate board. TOP: Peddling at top speed. Kathy Pickroll adds points to the Senior team. LEFT: One ROWS Week participant gets soakod bobbing apples. Rows Week 165 Ottumwa Courier Prints Argus News Argu� Ncws-ROW 1: Barb Ostrander, Karen Long, Linda Arndt. Jeanette Ragen, Chip De Kraay. Elaine Mathews, Bob Kramer. Scott Eakins, Connie Shirley, Brenda Anderson. ROW 2: Liza Lapsey, Brenda Coffin. Iona Black. Tammi Swartz. Cathy Olosser. Lisa Foxx. ROW 4: Reece Amos. David Thompson. Rebecca Gross. Nadina Sammons. Tammy Baker. ROW 3: Kerry Barnes. Bill Paxton. Mark Bowles. The Editors-in-Chief of the 1976-77 Argus News were Barbara Ostrander and David Barnes. Dana Ferguson was Managing Editor and Feature Editor was Karen Long. Scott Eakins and Bob Kramer were Art Editor and Sports Editor respectively, while Iona Thompson served as Advising Manager, as Elaine Mathews was Business Manager. This year the Argus News was changed from a newsmagazine to a newspaper format, with all setting of the type done on the Ottumwa Courier's new equipment. All photography was developed in the Courier darkroom. The Argus News was under the direction of Joan Curfman. The OHS newspaper is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the Iowa High School Press Association. The Quill and Scroll, which is a honor society for outstanding high school journalists, extended membership to Bob Kramer. Karen Long. Elaine Mathews, David Barnes. Barbara Ostrander, and Dana Ferguson. Members begin as correspondents, moving on to the staff, and possibly onward to editorships. Although Mrs. Curfman's journalism class was not a requirement for staff membership, it was helpful and editors usually have the course before promotion. OrtirYoVty 5choo 166 Argus Nows Nadina Summons Is one of many students working on tho Argus News. “O” Club Continues To Expand O C!ub-ROW 1: Dave Williams. Mike O'Lear, Kathy Hugen. Mike Gee. Steve Gardner. Sue Stowart, Sharon Roberts. Bob Kramer. Paula Stufflebeam. Mike Bissell. Sarah Markham. ROW 2: Bill Peden. Craig Baucrlc, Pat Ogdan. Dana Ferguson. Doug Ripley, Gary Kosman. John Ware. Dove Thompson. Curt Zimmerman. Kim Boitnott. Katie Wiltz. Ann Carlson. ROW 4: Rick Rozenboom. Jim Lawson. Connie Fogle. Sue Mitchell. Audrey Starr, Steve Carroll. Cathy Pickerell. Missy Carson. Mr. Kilmer. “O Club members Rick Rozenboom. Jeff Schrantz. Bob Kramer, and Scott Eakins participated in the Mr. Lcgg's contest. Although “O Club is a relatively new organization, its membership for 1976-77 num- bered at 42. Kevin Carroll served as President. Missy Carson was Vice-President. Dana Ferguson. Secretary, and Dennis Fleming was Treasurer. The advisers (Mr. Kilmer, Mr. Utech, and Mr. Clement) site the goals of the group as being the promotion of fellowship in sports, providing services to the athletic system, and to create pride in sports. Obviously, the group was going strong, for the 1976-77 school year saw renewed school spirit and student pride and participation. This change was greeted and promoted by the students and faculty of OHS. Aside from raising school spirit, the Lettermen also sold programs at the football and basketball games. 0 Club 167 A.V. Club Visits Truman Library Audio-Visual Club-ROW 1: Melody Foster. Mary Harris. Mr. John Potter. Leslie Thompson. Kim Hobbs (President). ROW 2: Todd Woodall. Larry Long. Sharon Andors, Debbie White. The OHS Audio-Visual Club was organized in 1963. At that time, much emphasis was placed upon A.V. materials to aid teachers and their students in the educational process. The A.V. Club acts as a service organization for the teachers as well as the students. The student assistants see that materials are distributed to the classroom at the times that they are needed. The A.V. Club completed several projects during 1976-77 to help finance their annual educational field trip. They travelled to Independence, Missouri, to tour the Truman Library. While in the Kansas City area, they also toured the Nelson Art Gallery and Calvin Communications where many of the educational materials are produced. 168 Audio-Visual Ray Jcssop is a familiar face in the A.V. Department. Upward Bound Attends Summer Program The Ottumwa High School Upward Bound organization is sponsored by Central College in Pella, Iowa. It is a pre-college program designed to assist high school students who might otherwise be unable to attend the college of their choice. The students of Upward Bound attend a six-week summer program at Central College and continue with instruction and cultural activities under the direction of their sponsor. Upward Bound-ROW 1: Bill Day. ROW 2: Barbara Mathis. Barbara Strayor. ROW 3: Shoryl Whcnnon. Maude Davis. K-9 Corps Sponsors Homecoming Dance The Ottumwa High School K-9 Corps was organized to act as a service organization for all athletic events. The club also strives to promote school spirit, sportsmanship, and attendance at all of the OHS sporting events. During the 1976-77 year, the K-9 Corps sponsored and participated in many school events. Some of these include the Homecoming Dance, contributions for the construction of the new sign board in the front of the school, decorating a float for the Homecoming Parade, and taking tickets and selling programs at most OHS home athl etic events. They also acted as scorekeepers and judges at gymnastic and swimming meets. On the whole, 1976-77 was a very productive year for the OHS K-9 Corps. K-9 Corps- ROW 1: Joyco Johnson, sponsor. ROW 2: Pam Mlncks. Lisa Ovorturf, Vicki Elliott. Kathy Mooro. Tammy Baker, Karon Owens (Treasurer), KathyKont. Michelle Brown, Nancy McMullen, Kathy Jacks. Cindy MacLearn. Diana Muldoon, Joni Ostdlek (Vice-President). Candy Brandon. Cherle Hoskins. Upward Bound K-9 169 fi.j.. noViMo Room fPreoiriontA y Student Librarians Earn Graduation Credits Studont Librarians-ROW 1: Dixio Larson, Tammy Collett, Kay Wilmot, Choryl Gatlin, Joni Moyer. Alicia Cloyd. ROW 2: Mrs. Florence Stovons, Carrie Sapp, Diane Yeager, Paula Hampton. Donna Buck, Pam Hampton. Nora Forbes, Brenda Rupo. Alan Bitner. Mrs. Eva Newman. ROW 3: Marsha Painter, Lucinda Willis, Ronda Griffiths, Carla Gatos, Diane Carnes. Brinda Whatley. Linda LaPoint. Joelona Cloud. Jolono Davis. ROW 4: Jim Foohan, Bill Day. Joleen Copplo. Alico Whito. Any high school library is a necessary and vital part of the student’s academic life. Without it, knowledge would have to be obtained from outside sources. Whether it is writing a detailed report on the Elizabethan Period or just reading last night’s Courier, the high school library plays an important role in all students lives. In order for the school library to function smoothly from day to day, student librarians work daily to help out the full-time librarians. This work system has been going on ever since the library itself has existed. Students help with circulation, shelving, and many other necessary library chores. In 1976-77, students for the first time elected to receive academic credit for satisfactory work in the school library. This credit system is available to juniors and seniors who put their time and effort into their work in the library. If the students elect not to receive the credit they receive honor points toward Torch Club. During 1976-77, more than forty OHS students worked in the school library. Student librarians are a necessary part of the Ottumwa High School library. 170 Student Librarians Key Club Plans Beautification Project Key Club was established over 50 years ago in Sacramento, California. A group of businessmen (Kiwanis) wanted to help high school students grow in service in their community and in themselves.Key Club, therefore, is a service organization. During 1976-77, Key Club construct- ed the bulldog mascot, rang bells for the Salvation Army, sang Christmas carols, helped with the Kiwanis rodeo, and participated in homecoming events. Next year, Key Club is planning a beautification project for the city of Ottumwa. Key Club-ROW 1: Mark Bowles, Teresa Gillette. Kay Wilmot, Tonya Green, Rhea Gillis, Shelly Bowles, Diane Townsend. ROW 2: Mr. Estey. Barb Strayer, Kim Winston, Maude Davis. Dyann Troxoll, Tracy Songer, Lucinda Willis. Ed Schmitt, Roger Langhofor, Tim Wright. Future Teachers Visit Schools The Future Teachers organization is a program for high school students who are interested in going into teaching as their profession. The club frequently visits surround- ing area schools to observe the many different methods of classroom teaching. In addition, the club takes field trips to universities and colleges to learn about the teacher education programs and the preparation necessary to become a teacher. Another way that club members learn about the teaching profession is by guest speakers from various fields of education. Many club members get direct classroom experience by volunteering to work with a particular teacher at the grade level that they hope to teach. The OHS Future Teachers club gives the student an opportunity to taste what teaching is really all about. Future Teachers-ROW 1: Vicky Lisle, Brenda Overby, Sue Martin. ROW 2: Ellen Stoltz, Robin Payne, Cathy Critchlow-President. Cindy Parks, Anita Pedrick, Lisa Swanson. ROW 3: Cindy McWilliams-Sec.. Tony Johnson, Mr. David Sels. Doug Mabcus. Tom Hubbartt. Cindy Wagner. Key Club - Future Teachers 171 HERO And OEA HERO-ROW 1: Sue Gordon, JoAnn Byrum, Carol Coy, Terry Bitner. ROW 2: Connie Holgerson. Sponsor, Mary Carolyn O’Brien, Sue Hendricks, Kathy Plckerell. Sarah Enloe, Cindy McCoy, Jill Decker. Amy Butts, Laura Hampshire. ROW 3: Mike Larkin, Brian Brizendine, Mike Easton, Mike Peck, Kathy Becker. Lori Mott. Joni Ostdiek, Cindy Wilbanks. MISSING: Dirk Pock, Karon Webster. We often hear of HERO (Home Economics Related Occupations) and OEA (Office Education Association), but how many of us really know what goes on within these organizations? If you’re one who doesn't, read on. The Ottumwa Chapter of HERO was adopted in 1975. Its main objective is to help youth assume their roles in society through the areas of personal growth, family life, vocational preparation and community development. Some of HERO’S activities this year were congregating meals for senior citizens, and working in various nursing homes. The members rang bells at Christmas time for the Salvation Army, and the group attended district and state meetings plus went on a spring educational trip in Kansas City. The Office Education Assocation was established in 1966 as an independent student organization for students enrolled in secondary and post secondary office education programs. Some of OE’s objectives are to develop leadership, interest in the business system, and competency in office related occupations. Some of the activities for the 1976-77 term were centered around five main areas and the committee members were responsible for organizing an activity each month if possible. National OE Week in February really activated all members. Truly these groups and their sponsors, Connie Helgerson (HERO) and Debbie Huston (OE), can be proud of their accomplishments toward betterment of our school and community. 172 HERO Get Involved Office Education-ROW 1: Sally Coblor, Cathy Swallow. Janioce Rollins - President. Marcia Skinnor. ROW 2: Becky Hood. Christy Carr. Terrie McElroy. ROW 3: Kathy Moore - Historian. Patti Davis. Michelle Hubbartt. ROW 4: Deb Huston. Sponsor. Sharon Harness. Linda Stookesberry, Gina Mondanaro - Parliamentarian, Lori Ammenhauser - Secretary, Mary Lccdom - Vice President. Nina Schnut. Marlene Long, Karen Katzartones. Roso Poncy, Lisa Culbertson. Pam Reid. Mary Davis. Julie Garrett. Theresa Fowler - Treasurer. Office Education Junior Associates-ROW 1: Deb Huston, Sponsor. ROW 2: j.. Vr. 0-rrtv.rf. P. lr“ Sandy Smith. Jan Harris. Lynn Hardle. Maude Davis. Becky Anderson. April Ricdol. Shelly Creamer. Debbie Blumer, Marlotta Greenfield. Barb Vitko. DECA Maintains School Store DECA-ROW 1: Tonya Green, Diana Davis, Sharon Bowles, Linda Traxlor. Torry Frueh, Denny Redmon, Cathy Campbell, Rose Chesnut. Steve ROW 2: Jim McDavitt, Debbie Latty, Dana Davis, Tony Johnson, Davis Heinrichs, Janet Stice. ROW 3: Mr. Thios, Pat Ogdan, Teresa Strasko, Rhea Bainbridge, Joe Parrish, Bob Kramer. Perry Thostenson, Sheryl Hazelwood, Glllis, Kovin Powell, Kelley Swanson. National DECA Week was held from November 5-11. At this time, the people of Ottumwa were exposed to what this co-op work program is all about. All members were required to take part in their many fund raising activities, such as cheese and sausage sale, car washes, the Valentine's Day Carnation sale, and assisting with Pancake Day. All members were still expected to maintain average grades and a good job record. On top of all this, DECA members prepared for the DECA State Meet in Des Moines on May 7-8, and the DECA Nationals in Anaheim, California, April 27 through May 2. Ottumwa made a fine showing at all these contests. DECA II: Rhonda Janes. Eileen Martin. Kim Winston. Sonja Vivian. Alan Housloy. Kot Prox, Brenda Clark, Amanda Hem. Ann Savngo. Jerry King, Brian James. Bill Hare Rich Richardson, Miko Thies. 174 DECA VICA Prepares For The Future VICA I: Kim Carter. Becky Ruby. Sue Hull. ROW 2: Terri Tutor. Kelly Gray. Patty Cobler.ROW 3: Larry White. Bob Rockett. Chris Ward ROW 4: Mike Stnnsborry. Randy Stevens. David Prose. ROW 5: Jack Ware. John Noe. Rick Markley.. ROW 6: Tom Grooms. Terry Smith. Jay Forguson. ROW 7: John Strasko. Jim Farness. Nick Grooms. ROW 8 Randy Thomas. Kurt Hintz, Rick Johnson. ROW 9: John Kastantin Frank Flcagle. VICA. which is advised by Frank Fleagle. is a co-op work program consisting of 48 active members. Members for the 1976-77 year attended regular meetings every month. Elected to their respective offices were John Noe. President: Theresa McDowell. Vice-President: Vicki Thompson. Secretary; and Carol Clark. Treasurer. Elected to the office of Reporter was Rick Johnson, Andrea Hamm was elected Student Advisor. Jay Ferguson as Historian, and Terry Smith as Sentinel. Aside from their classes and jobs, VICA members led a schedule jammed with work. November was their month for the Des Moines State Election, which was followed by the District Meeting in Mount Pleasant. February was an important month too. for during the week of February 6th through 10th VICA members held VICA Week. Along with other projects, members were also preparing for the State Contest in April and the National Contest in June. Because of their hard work and effort, VICA members give Ottumwa (and themselves) good reasons to take pride in this organization and their careful preparation for the future. VICA II: Theresa McDowell. Karen Thompson. Diana Thomas. ROW 2: Patty Howell. Tami Ponn. Carol Clark. ROW 3: Sandra Ward. Becky Barnett. Trena Forbes. ROW 4: Louise Freund, Vicki Thompson. Cindy Clark. ROW 5: Tim Young. Dave Richards. Debbie Shaw. ROW 6: Rick Rupe. Tom Shepard. Ken Thomas. ROW 7: Kevin Carnahan. Frank Fleagle. Don White. VICA 175 Speech And Debate Debate Tcnm-ROW 1: Todd Poole. Drew Mathias. Wes Gullett. Leanne Weaver, Linda Byrno, Dave Leyda. Mike Sporer. Michael Gregg. ROW 2: Rob Dalagcr, Mike Brody. Gregg Owens. Susan Heise, Debbie Fear. Ted Sporer. Kevin Caster. Mike Brown. Bryan Andorson. ROW 3: Mr. Robert Beisch. The OHS Speech and Debate Team is a competitive unit with a season that begins in late October and ends in mid-March. The 1976-77 season proved to be a very successful one. The 17 member Debate Team had one of the best years ever as they held the NUMBER ONE spot on the State Debate Poll throughout the entire season. During the invitational season the team won 16 team awards, which included four major tournament wins. At District IHSSA competition, all three OHS teams qualified for the State Tournament. At State, the team of Debbie Fear and Ted Sporer reached the Quarterfinals and the team of Mike Brody and Gregg Owens advanced to capture the CLASS A STATE CHAMPIONSHIP for OHS. Mike Brody and Gregg Owens also won the National Forensic League Qualifying Tournament to earn the right to compete in the National Tournament to be held in Seattle, Washington, in June. All three Seniors (Brody. Owens, Ted Sporer) received the Double Distinction Degree from the NFL. Mike Brody was nominated for the Hugh Seabury Award for the Outstanding Debater in Iowa, and Gregg Owens and Mike Brody were named co-recipients of the Charles Bookin Memorial Award presented each year to the Outstanding OHS Senior debater. This now brings to ten the number of consecutive years that OHS debate has been ranked in the top five in Iowa (1967-77). This outstanding record now includes four state titles, three runner-ups, and two third place finishes. Competing a majority of underclassmen, the 27 member OHS Speech Team continued to improve as the season progressed and they received numerous honors and awards. There are twenty different events during the year, including Interpretation. Acting, and Public Speaking in individual events and Duet Acting, Choral Reading, Readers’ Theater, and Mime in group events. The Team gathered in 14 individual awards during the invitational part of the season. Senior Bob Davis was the most consistent winner for the team as he placed in Acting in most of the meets. At the IHSSA District Large Group Contest, OHS captured five I’s out of seven entries, and FOUR of those received DIVISION I's AT STATE. The Duet Act of Bob Davis and Marjorie Hain was selected as an outstanding (ALL-STATE) Performer. At the IHSSA District Individual Events Contest, OHS received 30 Division l’s out of 33 entries, and at the State Contest 19 of these won a DIVISION 1 RATING. Sandra Wilson, Marjorie Hain, Debbie Pickens and Bryan Anderson were named Outstanding Performers (All-State) in their events. Gregg Owens finished 3rd in Extemp, at the National Forensic League Tournament, and Bob Davis was a Finalist in Humorous Acting in the Iowa Forensic League State Meet. Senior Bob Davis won the team trophy as the Outstanding Speaker, Junior Marjorie Hain won the team’s Most Improved Speaker trophy, and Sophomore Katie Wilz won a trophy for the Outstanding Novice Speaker. 176 Debate Maintain High Ratings Wt CAH WORK Speech Team-ROW 1: Vanessa Vaal, Marjorie Hain, Barbara Mathis, Sandra Katie Wilz. Diane Yeager. Nancy Trafton. Debbie Fear. Randy Eddy. ROW Wilson. Robert Davis, Denise Johnson, Julia Aldrich. Jill Oates. ROW 2: Mr. 3: Wes Oullett, Mike Sporer. Ted Sporer. Mike Brody, Gregg Owens, Bryan Robert Bcisch, Jim Ireland, Lennnc Weaver, Susan Heisc. Destria Gruwell, Anderson. Mike Brown. Todd Poole. Michael Gregg. Speech 177 Championship Debatc-ROW 1: Susan Heise. Ted Sporer. Mike Brody. Gregg Owons. Debbie Fear. Kevin Caster. Shark Club Presents Shark Club-ROW I: Chorio Hoskins. Julio Summers. Kathy Smith, Genie Wright. Debbio Bard. Liz DoKroay. Shorri McAllister, Linda Hoskins. Mary McCrcory. Sarah Markham. Nancy Thomas. Jeanne Minear, Janie Burgason. Jean Von Schrader. Liz Goodroad. ROW 3: Karon Wilcox. Mary Leedom. Betty Shearer. Michele Martin. ROW 2: Ann Leon. Barbara Ostrander. Diane Teresa Chapin. Sharon Roberts. Brenda Pearson. Miss O’Brien. “The Greatest Show In H20 was the theme of the 1977 Shark Club Pageant. The synchronized swimmers presented their show March 28 and 29 at the OHS swimming pool. The pageant theme, created around a circus atmosphere, opened under the “big top” with “Circus Vendors Sherri McAllister and Diane Wright, followed by Cherie Hoskins, Betty Shearer, and Linda Hoskins as they tumbled in as the “Ac-Rolettes. What would a circus be without wild animals? Mary Jean Von Shrader, Karen Wilcox, Genie McCreery, and Liz Goodroad portrayed “Lions and Tigers and Bears. Not to be outdone on the trapeze were Beth Herrington and Jeanne Minear in “Up, Up, and Over the Waves. With more bounce to the ounce, fat ladies Debbie Bard, Mary Leedom, and Kathy Smith bounded in as the “Blubber Triplets. Circus clowns Ann Leon and Julie Summers took the spotlight in their number “Send In The Clowns.” Bronco-busting bareback riders Sarah Markham. Liz DeKraay, and Michelle Martin displayed their horsemanship in Hi-Ho Silver , followed by Barb Ostrander. Sharon Roberts, and Brenda Pearson as they climbed Up On A Tightwire.” The dazzling Flamin' Throwers Nancy Thomas and Jane Burgason demonstrated their talents with batons. The entire Shark Club presented the finale “Three Ring Circus. Sue Day and Greg Johnson added that little extra pizazz throughout the show in their roles as ringmasters. Captains for the 1976-77 Shark Club were seniors Barb Ostrander, Sharon Roberts, AnnLeon, Julie Summers, and Cherie Hoskins. The first annual Shark Award presented for outstanding leadership within the group was awarded to Ann Leon and Julie Summers. Shark Club Officors: Barbara Ostrander. Ann Leon. Julie Summor, Sharon Roberts, Chorie Hoskins. 178 Shark Club “The Greatest Show In HsO” LEFT: Dobbio Bard. Mary Loedom, and Kathy Smith team up as the Blubber Triplets. ABOVE: Mary Jean Von Schrader appears to have tho wild animals . Genic McCreery. Li Goodroad. and Karen Wilcox, well trained. BELOW: Mary Jean Von Schrador gives instructions to Genie McCreery. Liz Goodroad. and Karen Wilcox on “Seeing no evil. Hearing no evil, and Speaking no ovil.” OHS Seniors Taking it easy and adding a litle zest and excitement to life made the Seniors of 1977 enjoy their 3 years at OHS. In an era where life is rushed and teen- agers continue to meet growing pressures, the Class of '77' found ways to melt those pressures with a sense of humor. A game of softball, taking a break from work, or Tee-Peeing the High School or your favorite teachers house were just a few ways the Graduates took it easy. Other activities such as swimming, boating, motorcycling, bike riding. Frisbeeing , or goofing around in your favorite park also marked the OHS Seniors. As they prepared to face their new responsibilities, the Class of ‘77’ also continues to prepare themselves to enjoy life. 180 Take It Eaay Take It Easy Pago 180-TOP: Rick Rozonboom waits for Gary Kosman at first base. BOTTOM: Teresa Chapin and Shari Gotts- chalk take a break with Colonel Sanders and Kentucky Fried Chicken. TOP CENTER: Karen Otis. Rick Dugan, Julie Summers. Jeff Schranz. and Tom Langland pause to give their regards to Mr. Dye. CENTER: Jo Kreutzbender stands ready at home plate. CENTER BOTTOM: Dougy Mabcus. Perry Thostenson. and Don Jennings lot Mr.Huston know they want 3rd lunch. Page 181-ABOVE: One industrious senior. Cindy McWilliams, checks out the fire escape and finds it O.K. LEFT: Riccki Thorn- ton spends a lot of her time creating havoc at the local thoatres. Take It Easy 181 OHS Students Are Honored At The annual Ottumwa High School Honors Assembly was held on May 11 in the high school auditorium. Approximate- ly 100 OHS students were honored with awards for their ability and participation in school activities. Individuals from the Ottumwa Community along with many OHS faculty members were on hand to present trophies, plaques, and certificates to the deserving students. Thirty-seven students joined those who had been inducted last fall in the Torch Club. OHS's Chapter of the National Honor Society. This is the highest academic honor a student can achieve at OHS. N.E. Missouri High School Academic Award-ROW 1: Debra Bard. Jeanette Brown. Sandra Wilson, Brenda Bowman. Glonda Coffin. Karon Long. ROW 2: Theo Sporer, John Schmitt, Ann Loon, Karon Otis. Brenda Byers, Diana Wanat. Torry Moore. Scott Sigol. Governor's Handicapped Essay Award- Bronda Bowman Art Club Awards- Ms. Molly Naumann, Grogg Johnson. Barb Ostrandor 182 Honors Assembly Annual Awards Assembly Iowa Stato Bar Achievement Award� - ROW 1: Michollo Brown, Susan Stowart, Julie Marion, Barb Ostrander. ROW 2: John Ware, Gregg Owens. Mr. Chuck Kiple. Marshall Music Award- Gao Stouorwald Argus Nows Awards- Mrs. Joan Curfman, Karon Long, Elaino Mathews, Iona Thompson. Barb Ostrander. David Barnes. Bill Paxon. Honors Assembly 183 Torch Club Inducts 37 New Members Torch Club (Alphabetical Order)-Tamara Baker. Ann Barnes. David Barnes, Brenda Bowman, Michael Brody. Michelle Brown, Steven Carroll, Jon Clarridge. Warren DeKraay, Mary Ebingcr. Steve Gardner, Michael Gee, Shari Gottschalk, Lori Gross, David Hawn. Matt Hetzler, Tom Hubbartt, Katherine Hugcn, Gregory Johnson, Katherine Kent. Sherrie Klyn. Bob Kramer. Joann Kreutzbender. Susan Kreutzbender. Tom Langland. Chris LaPoint, Ann Leon. John Madsen. Jean Maixner. Julie Marien. Richard McClure, James McDonald. Tom McGiverin, Nancy McMullen. Cynthia McWilliams. Terry Moore. Melinda Nickel. Barbara Ostrnnder, Gregg Owens. Karen Owens. Shelley Parsons. Margaret Payne, William Peden, Julio Prentis, Todd Propp. Joan Radloff. Debra Ream. Ron Roberts. Sharon Roberts. Richard Rozenboom. Doreen Schafer. April Schreiber. Ted Sporer, Audrey Starr. Gae Steuerwald. Susan Stewart. Jocelyn Stockton. Glenna Stookesberry, Paula Stufflcbeam, Julio Summors, Rhonda Tarr, Catherine Trilk, John Ware. Gregg Wcavor. Gary Whickor, Joan Wilkinson. Julio Williams, Sandra Wilson. Mark Wooftcr. 184 Honors Assembly Journalism Awards- David Barnes. Barb Ostrander, Jim Crane. Stufflebeam And Rozenboom Are Top Athletes Music Achievement Awards-Matt Hotzler and Jim McDonald. OHS Top Athletee-Rick Rozenboom and Paula Stufflebeam. All-State Speech Honors-ROW 1: Marjorie Hain. Sandra Wilson, Deb Pickons. ROW 2: Bryan Anderson, Mike Brody, Gregg Owens, Robert Davis. Speech Awards-Marjorio Hain, Robert Davis, and Katie Wilz. Honors Assembly 185 “Tropical Dreams” Brings Success Encircled by hundreds of twisted streamers, the Junior-Senior Prom was indeed a Tropical Dream. Glittering stars were hung from the ceiling, fish nets and sea horses covered the walls, and pineapples, oranges, and other tropical fruits used as table center pieces created the special atmosphere befittig such an occasion. The band “Maddness” provided a wide variety of expertly performed music which was enjoyed by listeners and dancers both. A straw hut supplied punch and refreshments to the many thirsty people. Obviously, all the hard work and effort of the Sophomores and Juniors paid off. for not only were the decorations, organization, and music exceptionally well done, the atmosphere was one of fun and excitement. Commented one Senior. The Prom was just great-I had the best time! I'm really glad we had such a good Prom for our last year. 186 Junior-Senior Prom Pago 186-BOTTOM LEFT: Juniors put in many hours of hard work to make the Prom a success. RIGHT: Connie Hammcrsioy discovers that decorating the gym can be a little complicated. Page 187-CENTER TOP: The danco floor became very crowded as many people danced to the music of “Madness. ABOVE: Madness continues as they become shrouded in a cloud of smoke. CENTER LEFT: As the night continued, more and more couples came to tho dance floor, including (LEFT) Valerie Sample and John Strasko. Junior-Senior Prom 187 Decorations Enhance Junior-Senior Prom TOP LEFT: Wes Gullet. Dave Lcyda. and Mike Mitchell attend the snack bar. TOP RIGHT: Slow dances were one of the highlights of the evening for many couples. CENTER LEFT: Many couples took a break from dancing. CENTER RIGHT: The traditional bridge was an important addition to the Prom's decoration. BOTTOM: A wide variety of tuxedos and formal dresses added to the atmosphere of the evening. 188 Prom Breakaway . . . TOP LEFT: Senior Class of 1977 lino up for tho Commoncomont Exorcises. TOP RIGHT: Many Seniors wore justly proud and happy. ABOVE: Despite a confusing practise, line up went well. BELOW: The graduates really enjoyed the guest speaker. Bernie Saggau. ‘‘Look to the future and you will see, “77” will always be! Within their three years at OHS, many seniors, along with other students, often asked, ‘‘be what?” Perhaps May 23, 1977, was the beginning of the formulation of the answer to that question. Be what? Be happy? Successful? According to Bernie Saggau, executive secretary of the Iowa High School Athletic Association and speaker at the Ottumwa High School Commencement for 1977, one must achieve personal happiness before you can be “successful.” Saggau advised seniors to “get a set of priorities”, find someone to share your life with who respects your parents, your goals and desires, engage in the type of work you enjoy, for working at a job you hate can be the worst thing in the world, and to tie it all together with faith.” Mr. Saggau’s presentation was outstanding and enjoyed by audience and graduates both. His advice was sound and very in key with the graduating seniors. The Reverend Donald S. Ripley of the Betheny Baptist Church gave the invocation. Students with a cumulative grade point average of 3.67 or better were honored by principal Lewis E. Dye. The sixth consecutive outdoor commen- cement exercise was one of the shortest in school history and also one of the most beautiful. For the 480 graduates of the Class of 1977, it was the beginning of the answer as to what the future will be. Because of their own hard work, supported by parents, teachers, and administrators, that answers holds a bright promise for the future. Graduation 189 “Fly Across Your Ocean . . RIGHT: Everyone stood as the Star Spangled Banner and the Pledge of Al- legiance” opened the 1977 Graduation Ceremony. BOT- TOM LEFT: Mr. Bornio Saggau, the guest speaker, was enjoyed by all. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rev. Ripley gave the invocation. 190 Graduation “The Time Has Come For You.” TOP LEFT: Rob Rockett waits with follow graduates in anticipation. TOP RIGHT: Tim Sample shakes hands with Mr. Dye upon receiving his diploma. LEFT: Mr. Sols and Mr. Ware hand out diplomas to Lynn and Ann Allender and Stovo Ackley. Graduation 191 Patrons The Argus Annual Staff is indebted to the following donors for their more than generous donations: Al-Jon Incorporated Bailey's Typewriter Exchange Baird Radio and Television Baker's Music and Appliance Beauty Box Bookin Jewelry Bob’s Market Brown’s Electronics Brown's Shoe Fit Company Busy Body Shoppe Card and Camera Coca-Cola Bottling Company Dr. Altfillisch First National Bank of Ottumwa Frederick III Graham’s Department Store Hofmann Drug Hy-Vee Food Stores Iowa-Illinois Gas and Electric Iowa Southern Utilities Janes Card and Gift Shop John Deere Ottumwa Works Jolly Cleaners Kentucky Fried Chicken Leyda's Sporting Goods Lisbon Shop Lowenberg Bakery McCune and Reed. Inc. Meyer’s Appliance Newton Jewelry Company Nicolson Paint Nydles Nook and Cranny O'Hara True-Value Hardware Ottumwa Courier Ottumwa New Car Dealers Pay-less Shoes Phoenix Insurance Poling's Clothing Store Quick Shop Foods Rhyna’s Jewelers Robertson Electric Schlunz and Sons, Inc Schultz Insurance. Inc Sigel's Furniture South Ottumwa Cafe South Ottumwa Savings Bank South Side Drug Sutherland Lumber Company Tony’s Flowers Union Bank and Trust company Walter A. Zlogar, Inc. Wapello County Dental Society Washington Cleaners Winblades Grocery Wormhoudt Lumber Company Younkers Special Thanks A special thanks from the 1977 Argus Annual Staff is given to the following businesses and individuals who were great contributers to the production of this yearbook with their fine photography: The Ottumwa Courier Duree Photography Lee’s Photography Chisman Photography Mr. David Patterson Mr. William Cornelius 192 Patrons Index Seniors Ackley, Stove 42 Allender. Ann 42 Allcndcr. Lynne 42 Ammenhnuscr. Lori 42,173 Anderson, Bruce 42,120 Anderson, Jay 42 Anderson. Terry 42.128 Annis, Jeffrey 42 Armstrong, Susan 42 Arnold. Thomas 42 Arter, Kerri 42 Aubrey. Luella 42.144.145.158.159.161.164 Bailey. Catherine 42 Bainbridge, Chori 42 Bainbridgc. David 42.144,174 Baker. Tamara Sue 42.152.153.184.169 Bard. Debbie 42.178.179.182 Barnes. Ann 42.152.155.163.184 Barnes. David 42.183.184.166.188 Barnette. Rebecca 42.175 Bastron. James 42 Bates, Jeff 42 Bates. Jeff Allen 42.112.114 Battcrson. Donna Sue 42 Batterson. Gary 42 Bauer. Karen 42 Becker. Kathy 42.172 Boggs. Mike 42 Bennett. Wade 43 Bcvcn. Julie 43.139.142.143.163 Bigg, Jeff 44 Bigham. Ray 44 Bissell. Mike 44.112.114.167 Bitncr. Terry 44.172 Blomgren. Robert 44 Boer. Kyle 44 Boettcher. Silvia 44 Boitnott. Kim 4� .122.144.163.167 Bonnescn. Scott 44 Bowles. Sharon 45.174 Bowman. Brenda 45.148.182.184 Box. Bonnie 45 Boyer. Becky 45 Bradley. Cindy 45.169 Brandon. Candy 40.45.169 Brozina. Debbie 45 Brizindine, Brian 45,172 Brody. Mike 45.130.176.177.184.185 Brown. Jeanette 45.152.153.188 Brown. Michelle 45.140.141.169.184 Buckholz. Jeff 45.110,132 Burkman. Dianna 45 Burton. Tori 45.72.142.143.163 Butts. Amy 45.172 Byrum. Joann 46.172 Campbell. Cathy 44.46.174 Camper. Barbara 46 Canny. Janice 46.161 Carlo, Judy 46 Carnahan. Kevin 46.175 Carr, Christy 46.173 Carriveau. David 46 Carroll, Kevin 46.120 Carroll. Steve 40.46.112.167.184 Carter. Kim 46.175 Cason. Clint 46 Caudron. Randell 46 Cecil. Brian 46 Cerntish. Doug 46 Chamoux. Kim 47 Chapin. Teresa 44.47.178 Chestnut. Rose 47.174 Chew. Patty 47 Christy. Jay Edward 47 Clark. Carol 47.175 Clark. Cindy 47.175 Clarridge. Jon Mark 47.112.132.184 Clausscn. Edward 47.110.132 Cline. Kelly 47 Cobler. Dave 47 Cobler. Patricia 47.175 Cobler. Sally 47.173 Coffin. Brenda 47.166.182 Cook. Jack 47 Cooksey. James 48 Cooper, Doug 48.148 Coppoc. Barb 48 Cox. Barbara 48.161,163 Coy. Carol 48.172 Craft. Douglas 161 Critchlow. Cathy 48.153.158.159.171 Crow. Terry 48 Cruchelow. Mary 48.161 Crumcs. Tommy 48,164 Culbertson. Lisa 48.173 Dalagcr. Dick 48.124 Daniels. Roger 48 Davis. Chris 48 Davis. Dana 48 Davis. Diana 48.174 Davis. Jolcnc 49.170 Davis, Mary 49.173 Davis. Patricia 49,173 Davis. Robert 49.148.157.158.177.185 Davis. Rosetta 49 Davis. Sheri 49.152.153 Davis. Teresa 49 Day. Sue 49.134.151.152.153.155.158.159 Day. William 49.132.160.161.169.170 Dean. Jim 49 Decker. Jill 49.172 DeKraay, Chip 49.110.124.132.166.184 DcMoss. Paul 49 Denning. Pat 49 Drummond. Cheryl 49 Dugan. Richard 50.163 Dunning. Ray 50.114 Dyer. Judy 50 Easton. Michael 50.172 Eakins. Scott 50.112.124.166.167 Ebinger. Mary 50.132.151.152.155.184 Edwards. Joe 50 Enloc. Sarah 50.172 Enlow, Terry 50 Eslinger. David 50.112 Evitts. Chris 50 Farncss. James 50.175 Farrell. Tom 50 Farrington. Jeff 50.132 Feehan. Jim 170 Fenton. June 50 Ferguson. Dana 51.72.118.132.139.140.141.142. 143.163.167 Ferguson. Jay 51.175 Findlay. Stewart 51 Fleming. Dennis 51.112 Fletcher. Julie 51 Fogleman. Gregory 41.51.140 Forbes. Trena 51.175 Fowler. Teresa 51.114.143.158.173 Freund. Louise 51,175 Frost, Gregory 51.161 Fruoh. Terry 51,174 Gardner. Steve 51,130.167.184 Garrett. Julie 51.173 Gates. David 51 Gatlin. Cheryl 51.153.171 Gee. Mike 52.110.132.167.184 Gilliand. Marcia 52 Gillis. Rhea 52.171.174 Glancy. Dennis 52.112 Glasson. Andy 52 Gooden. Randy 52 Gordon. Susan 52.172 Gottschalk. Shari 52.122.152.153.184 Graham. William 52.161 Graham. Steve 52 Gray. Kelly 52.175 Green. Tonya 52.171.174 Grooms. Nickey 52.175 Grooms. Tom 52.175 Gross. Lori 52.129.158.159.184 Gruwell. John 53 Gullett. Gary 53 Hain. David 53.130.184 Hale. Melody 53 Hall. Kevin 53 Hall. Mary 53 Hatpin. Cyndy 53.148 Hamm. Andy 53 Hampshire. Laura 53.172 Hamre. David 53 Harbour. Jerry 53 Harness. Sharon 53.173 Harpor. Leone 53 Harris. Zorana 53 Hattori. Tadashi 53.112.130.139 Hawn. David 54.110.151.152.155 Hazelwood. Sandra 54.174 Hazelwood. Sheryl 73 Heinrichs. Steve 54.112.174 Hendricks. Susan 54.172 Hcnncn. Anne 54.152-153 Henry. Brian 54 Hetzler. Mathew 54.124.146.150.183.184.185 Hindman. Keith 41.54.150 Hintz. Kurt 54.175 Hobbs. Mike 54 Hollingsworth 54.110.132 Hood. Becky 54.173 Hopkins. Penny 54 Hosclton. Stan 54 Hoskins. Dougins 54 Hoskins. Cherie 55.158.169.178 Howell. Patty 55.175 Hubbnrtt. Michelle 55.173 Hubbartt, Tom 55.144.151.152.155.158.171.184 Hubbell. Steven 55.158.159 Hugan. Katherine 55.118.119.167.184 Hull. Susan Renee 55,175 Ingram. Tim 55 Jameson. Karen 55 Jennings. Donald 55 Jessop. Roy 55.168 Johnson, Gregory 55.151.152.155.158.159.182. 183.184 Johnson. Luann 55 Johnson. Paul 44.55.161 Johnson. Ricky 55.175 Johnson. Tony 56.171.174.188 Jones. Rex 56.112.132 Kastantin. John 56.112.175 Katzartones. Karen 56,173 Keep. Julie 56 Kent. Katherine 56.152.153.163.169.184 King. Daniel 56 King. Ernie 56 Klyn. Sherrie 56.146.184 Kosman. Gary 56.112.167 Kramer. Bob 56.120.166.167.174.184 Kranz. Susan 56,161 Kreutzbender. Joann 56.122.146.163.184 Kreutzbendcr. Susan 56.184 Kurtz. Cynthia 41,56 Langhofer. Roger 57.124.160.171 Langland, Thomas 57.112.184 Lapoint. Christine 57.146.148.151.184 Larkin. Mike 57.172 Latty. Debbie 57.174 Lawrence. Mikel 57 Leedom. Mary 57.124.139.173.178.179 Leon. Ann 57.178.182.184 Lindstrom. Kristine 57.163 Lisle. Vicky 57.171 Littlejohn. Roger 57 Long. Mnrlono 57.173 Longstaff. Kelly 57.131 Luke. Kevin 57.146.148 Lumsdon. Terry 57 Mabeus. Douglas S.P. Porky 41,58.171.180 MacLcarn. Cindy 58.169 Madsen. John 58.128.184 Maixner. Jean 58.184 Malloncc. Renee 58.142.143.163 Marten. Julie 58.183.142.143.148.160.163.184 Markley. Rick 175 Martin, Mike 58 Martinson. Renee 58.160.163 Mathews. Elaine 58.146.151.166.183 Mathis. Barb 58.169.177 McBrearty, Charlie 58.72.112.132 McClellan’, Neil 58 McClure. Rick 58.110.184.151.152.155 McCoy. Cindy 58.172 McCoy. Melissa 58,153 McCoy. Roger 59 McDavitt, James 59,174 McDonald. James 59.151.152.155.156.183.184. 185 McDonald. Kim 59.140.163 McDowell. Teresa 59.175 McElroy. Tammi 59 McElroy, Terrio 44.59.173 McFarland. Tim 59.110 McGivcrin. Tom 59.124.125.152.155.158.159. 184 McKee. Dnn 59 McMillin. Robert 59 McMullen, Nancy 59.131.163.169.18-1 McWilliams. Cynthia Lou 59.144.145.161.162. 164,171.184.181 Meredith. Barbara 59 Merringer. Steve 59 Middleton, Sherri 60 Millard. Ann 60 Miller. Chris 60.85.112 Mitchell. Susan 40.60.118.122.167 Miller. Sandy 60 Mitchell. Tim 73 Mondanaro. Ginn 60,173 Moore. Kathleen 60,169.173 Moore. Kevin 60 Moore. Terry 60.134.182.184 Moreland. Maureen 142.143.163 Morrissey. Stephen 60,110 Mott. Lori 60.172 Muchow. Steve 60 Muldoon. Jayne 60 Mullin. Steven 73.110 Murray. Dnn 60 Nickel. Melinda 61.124.132.152.155.184 Nickerson. Jim 61.110.120.132 Nincr. Candy 61.161.163 Noe. John 61.72.175 O'Brion. Mary 61.172 Ogden. Pat 61.112.167.174 O'Lear. Mike 61.112.114.167 Orman. Tony 61 Ostdick. Joni 61.169.172 Ostrander. Barb 61.142.143.163.166.178.182. 183.184 Otis. Karen 61.140.141.163.182 Overby, Brenda 61.161.171 Owens. Gregg 61,152,155.176.177.183.184.185 Owes. Karen 61.126.134.169.184 Palcn. Gail 61 Palmer, Danny 62 Parcel, Lori 62 Parker, Dixie 62 Parrish. Joe 62.174 Parsons. Shelley 142.143.144.160.161.184 Paulus. Teresa 62 Payne. Craig 62.151,152 Payne. Margaret 62.184 Pearson. Brenda 62.178 Pearson. Mike 62 Peck. Mike 62.172 Peck. Phillip Dirk 62 Peden. Bill 62.112.132.146.167.184 Pedrick. Bruce 62.161 Penn, Tami 62,175 Peters. Jay 63.112.132.161 Pfaff, Monica 63.161 Phillips. Tom 63 Pickerell. James 63 Pickrcll. Kathy 63.118.122.134.164.165.167. 172 Piorcc. Denise 63 Pierce. Diane 63 Pierce. Scott 63 Pilcher, David 63 Pirtle. Mark 63.120.132 Poncy. Rose 63.173 Potter. John 63 Powell. Kevin 63.174 Prcntis. Julie 63.146.148.184 Propp. Todd 63.128.184 Prose. David 64.175 Quinn. Steve 161 Quinn. Terry 64.163 Radloff, Joan 64.152,153.158.159,184 Rash. Marsha 64 Ray, Dave 64 Ream. Debra 64.131.169.184 Reaves. Rebecca 64 Reck. Karen 64 Redmond. Dennis 64.174 Reed. Michelle 64 Reed. Renee 64 Reid. Pamela 64.173 Renfrew, Rodger 64 Rhoads. Rick 64 Richards. Dave 64.175 Richards. Marta 65 Richmond. Robert 65 Rimmer. David 65 Rimmcr. Tom 65 Ripley. Doug 65.112.167 Roberts. Ron 65.110.132.146.148.184 Roberts. Sharon 65.117.124.167.178.184 Robinson. Beth 65 Rockett. Robert 65.175 Roc. Shorry 65 Rollins, Janiece 65,173 Rosenboom. Rick 65.112.114.115.167.184.185 Ruby, Becky 65.175 Rupe. Rick'65.175 Rushman. Brenda (Farnsworth) 65 Sales. Albert 66 Sample. Tim 66 Sawyer. Christy 40.66.131.164 Schafer. Doreen 66.148.152.161.184 Schaub. Chris 66 Schaut. Nina 66.173 Schertz. Dee 66 Schmit. Eddie 66.171 Schrantz, Jeff 73.110.114.115.167 Schreiber. April 117.126.127.184 Selix. Stan 66 Shaw. Deborah 66.175 Shelley, Patricia 66 Shepard. Pat 66 Shepherd, John 66 Shepherd. Tom 66.175 Shirts. Rick 66 Sines. Greg 67 Skinner. Debra 67 Skinner. Marcia 67.173 Slye. Steve 161 Smart. Pam 67,152,153 Smith. Allen 67 Smith. Connie 67 Smith. Julie 67.152.153 Smith. Kathy 40.67.178.179 Smith. Terry 67.112.175 Smith. Wayne 67 Smithson, Kenney 67 Spilman. Margaret 67 Sporer. Ted 41.67.176.177.182.184 Stansberry. Mike 67.175 Starr. Audrey 67.118,164.167.18-1 Steffen. Mike 68.120.130 Stcgcmnnn, Brian 68.152 Steuerwald. Goc 68.148.151.152.155.158.159. 183.18-1 Stevens. Randy 68.175 Stevenson. Mike 68 Stewart. Susan 68.131.140.141.152.153.163. 167.183.184 Sticc. Janet 174 Stockton. Jocelyn 68.184 Stoltz. Ellen 68.152,153.171 Stookesberry. Glenna 73.139.142.143.152.155. 163.184 Stookesberry. Linda 68,173 Strasko. John 68.175.187 Strasko. Teresa 68,174 Strunk. Valerie 68 Stuff. Bruce 68 Stufflebeam, Paula 68.72.118.119.122.140. 141.167.184.185 Summers. Julie 68,178,184 Summers. Krista 69 Swallow, Catherine 69.173 Swanson. David 69 Swanson. Kelly 69.174 Swanson. Lisa 69.171 Tarr. Rhonda 69.184 Taylor. Debbie 69.161 Taylor. Patrick 69 Thode, Gary 69 Thomas. Diana 69.175 Thomas. Julie 69.126.161 Thomas. Ken 69.175 Thomas. Linda 69,161 Thomas. Randy 69.175 Thomas. Stuart 69 Thompson. Iona 166.183 Thompson, Karen 70,,175 Thompson. Vicki 70.175 Thornton. Ricci 70 Thostenson. Perry 70,174 Townsend, Diane 70.152.153.171 Traxler. Linda 70.174 Trilk. Cammy 70.151.152.155.163.184 Tutor. Terri 70.175 Uehling. Joan 70.141 Van Os. Gerry 70 Van Winkle. Eric 70 Vanderhorst, Joyce 70 Vanderpol. Victor 70 Veatch. Kyle 40.70.128 Ward. Chris 175 Ward. Sandra 70.175 Ware. Jack 71.175 Ware. John 71.112.132.167.183.184 Watts. Gary 71 Weaver. Gregg 71.140.184 Webster, Karon 71 Werner. Ronda 71 Werner, Richard 114,115 Whatley. Brlnda 71.170 Whcnncn, Sheryl 71.169 Whicker. Gary 71.114.146.184 White. Don 71.175 White. Lawrence 71,175 Widger. Jim 71 Wilbanks. Cynthia 71.172 Wilkinson. Jody 41.71.118.119.122.164.184 Williams. Julie 71.118.146.184 Wilson. Sandra 72.177.182.184,185 Wilson. Steve 72.112 Wilson. Todd 72.161 Wilson. Tony 72 Wilt. Lorraine 72 Wingate. Judy 72 Woodard. Randy 72.112,132 Woodruff. Susan 72 Woofter. Mark 72.110.132.184 Workman.Nick 41.73.161 Wrenn. Tom 73 Yeoman. Phillip 73 Young. Timothy 73.175 Zellers. Gary 73 194 Juniors Abel. Brent 74 Abel. Elizabeth 74 Adamson. Jennifer 74 Adamson, Susan 74 Aldrich. Julia 74.143.152.153.158.159.177 Alexander. Annottc 74.142.143.146,163 Amos. Lori 74 Anders. Sharon 74.153.168 Anders. Tim 74,112 Anderson. Becky 74 Anderson. Janice 74,152.153 Anderson. Neil 74.146.148.150.151.152 Appenzeller. Talitha 74.124,142.143,144.153. 163 Arter. Kathy 74 Ash. Cheryl Sue 74 Babb. Becky 74 Bachman. Kathy 74 Bacus. Susan 74 Baird. Jeff 74 Baker. Tammy 74,158.163.166 Bane. Paul Michael 74.132.146.152 Barker. Tony 74 Barr. Dan 74.124 Barr. Mike 74 Barton. Kent 74 Bates. Carla 74 Baucrle. Richard Craig 74.112.124,125.140. 141.165.167 Baugh. Curt. 74.80.112.120.132.144 Beadle. Scott 74 Bccm, Cindy 74 Beghtol. Bob 75 Bclgor. Linda 75 Bergmeier. Dan 75 Bernard. Julie 75.146 Beske. Jan 75.129.163 Bcvan. Jon 75 Birch. Julie 75 Bishop. Mark 75 Bitnor. Tim 75.163 Black. Connie 75.166 Blazina. Jim 75 Blumcr, Debbie 75 Blummer. Larry 75 Blummcr, Mike 75 Boles. Konl 75.88 Bonnoy. Rhonda K. 75,148 Borger. Sam 75 Bowles. Mark 75.166.171 Bowman. Sheila 75.146.148.150.151 Boyd. Rick 75 Bradley. Scott 75,158 Brooke. Teresa 75 Brown. Jeff 75 Brown. Lori 75.146 Brown. Robin 75.152.155 Brumbaugh. Everett 75 Bruner. Richard 75 Buckingham. Lisa 75 Buffington, Chip 75 Buffington. Merrio 75 Bukowski. James 75 Burdctt. Cindy 75 Burgason, Jack 91 Burgason, Jane 75.129,178 Burns. Jeff 75 Burton. Bryan 75 Burton-Moore. Evelyn 140,149.161 Carman. Sherry 75 Carnes. Diana 75 Carriveau. Theres 75 Carroll. Jeff 75.146.152 Carson. Missy 75.118.122.134.146.152.167 Caster. Kevin 75.176 Cavanaugh. Mary Sue 75.88.142.143.163 Cclania. Dan 75.112 Chebuhar. Jim 75.132 Chichester. Terry 75 Christy. Michael 75 Clark. Brenda 75.174 Clark. Connie 75 Clark. James 76 Clark. Stacy 76 Clifton. Steve 76 Cobler. Tony 76 Coghlnn. Dianna 76 Coil. September Wynn 76 Cole. Alan 76 Collett. Tammy Jo 76.170 Collins. Cindy 76.146.152 Coltrain. Rhonda Kay 76 Cook. Larry, 76 Copplc. Joleen 76.148.170 Covert. Ron 76 Craig. Randy 76 Cremer, Lisa 76 Creamer. Shelly 76.88.152.153 Criswell. Melissa 76.146.150.151 Crumes. Randy 76.90 Cullinan, Kristine 76 Curran. Joe 76.112,120.132 Curtis. David 76 Curttright. Karen 76.129.144 Darnicllc. Stephen 76.120.132.140 Davis. Kevin 76 Davis, linda 76 Davis. Lisa 76 Davis. Maude 76,169.171 Davis. Melody 76 Dawson. Diane 76 Day. Ben 76 Deivers. Vicky 76 DcKrnay, Liz 76.117.178 Delano. Tony 76 Denham. Susan 76 Dennison, Robert 76 Dial. Linda 76 Dignin. Robin 77 Dinicols. Janet Diveley, Larry 77 Dolan. Nancy 77.152.153 Donnelly. Jeaninc 77 Donovan. David 77.124 Doud. Donald 77 Drummond. Doug 77 Dudley. Rick 77 Dyer, Cindy 77 Dyer. Paul 77 Eokins. Steve 77 Eakins. Vicky 77 Eostlick. David 77 Ebesheiser. Mark 77 Eddy. Scott 77 Ehret. Audrey 77 Ehrct. Sam 77 Elliott. Vicki 77.169 Emerson, Sylvia 77 Emery. Tammy 77 Erl and, Eric 77.130 Erwino. Jeff 77.120 Evitts. David 77 Farrell. Cheryl 77 Farrell. Michael 77 Farrier. Mike 110.132 Fear. Dobbic 77.161.176.177 Field, Dena 77 Finkel. Joel 77.140 Finley. Carl 77.152 Finney. David 77 Fisher. Debra 77 Fisher, Jan 77 Flinn. Cathy 77.88.91 Flowers. Jeff 77.120 Fogle. Connie 77.118.122.167 Foley. Joy 78 Foster. Kerry 78.112 Foster, Kevin 78 Foster. Melody 78.168 Foxx. Lisa 78J22.134.161.163.166 Free. Keith 78 Freese. Jeff 78 Fresh. Rena 78.131 Fruch. Mark 78.112 Gardner. Evan 78 Gardner. Greg 78.128.140.141 Gardner. Lana Sue 78 Garrett. Bonita 78 Garrett. David 78 Garrett. Peggy 78 Gates. Don 78 Gates. Jill 78.158.159.179 Gatlin. Perry 78 Gatlin. Steve 78 Gatrel. Diana 78 Gee. Darrell 78.110.114.146.148.150.151 Gettings. Tom 78 Gillette. Teresa 78.171 Glasgow. Connie 78 Glasgow. Julie 78 Glosser. Cathy 78.166 Glosser. Willie 78 Goodroad. Liz 78.126.163.178.179 Green. Jeff 78 Greenfield. Marlotta 78 Greer. Jock 78 Greer. John 78 Griffin. Mike 78.124 Griffiths. Ronda 78.170 Grimes. George 78 Grimes. John 78 Guitcr. Terry 78 Guy. Korin 78.152.155.158.163 Hain. Marjorie 78.157.158.159.177.185 Halblom. Lindsay 78 Hall. Ido 78 Hall, Jeff 78 Ham. Kristi 78.148 Hammersley. Connie Jo 78.186 Hamersley. Kathy 78,160 Hancock. Dennis 78 Hannan. Mike 78 Harbour. Caron 78.146.148.153.156 Hardie. Lynn 79 Hare. William 79.174 Harris. Jan 79.153 Harris. Mary Louise 79.168 Hart. Chris 79.146.148.150.151.152.155.158. 159 Hartley. David 79.112.120.132 Hartley. Irvin 79 Hazelwood. James 79 Hazelwood. Mike 79 Hazelwood. Scott 79 Heckethorne.Jim 79 Heisc. Susan 79.176.177 Hem. Amanda B. 79.174 Hem. Bobby 79 Herber, Scott 79 Herrington. Beth 79 Hilljc. Joe 79.132 Hillock. Karol 79.116.117 Hinkcl. Lori 79 Hintz. Dianne 79 Hobbs. Kathryn 79 Hobbs. Kim 79,168 Holman. Toni 79 Holmes. Jack 79,112.132 Holtsinger. John 79.112.120.132 Hood. Tony 79 Hopkins. Jenny 70 Hopkins. Jewel 79 Housley, Alan 79.146.148.174 Hubbartt. Timmy 79 Huddleston, Tommy 79.148 Huffman. David 79 Hughes. Byron 79 Humble. Sherri 79 Hunt. Teresa 79.148 Hutton. Shelli 79.153 Ingles. Cindy 79 Ingles. John 79 Ireland. Jim 79.158.159.177 Ingles. Cindy 143 Ives. Mike 79 Jacks. Katherine 79.169 James. Brian 79,174 Janes. Rhonda 79.174 Jellings. Ed 79 195 Johnson. Chris 79.146.152.155.158 Johnson. Connie 79 Johnson. Denise 79.148.152.160.179.188 Johnson, John 79 Jones. Dunne 80 Kaller. William 80 Keep. Kelly 80.118.122.140 Kemp. John 80 Kcmpf. Jay 80 Kenney. Peggy 80 Kerby. Mike 80.132 Kesavadhnnn. Teresa 80 Keyes. Penny 80 King. Jerry 80.174 King. Robert 80 Kingery. Jeffrey 80.112 Kingcry. Jimmy 80,113 Kirkland. Catherine 80 Kirkpatrick. Kevin 80 Kittorman. Sheryl 80 Knotts. Donald 80 Kranz. Desi 80 Kutchcr. Sandy 80.122.152.153 Langhofcr. Doug 80.132 Larkin. Jim 80 Larkin. Mary 80.118.134.146 Larson. Dixie 80.153.170 Lossor. Ray 80 Lathrum. Joni 80 Lawrence. Francine 80 Lawrence. Karen 80.152.155.158.159 Lawson. Jim 80.85,124 Lee. Steven 80 Leonard. Brian 80 Lester, Steve 80 Levine. Andy 80.143.146.148.150.151.152.158 Lind. James 81 Lincbaugh, Loretta 81 Livingston. Kevin 81 Long. Karen 81.146.166.182.183 Long. Larry 81.168 Lord. Robert 81 Lord. Timothy 81 Luke. Susan 81 Lunsford. Sharon 81,148.152.161 Maixner. Mark 81.158.159 Marble. Thomas 81.146.148.150.151.152.155 Marien. Nick 81 Markham. Sarah 81.117.144.158.167.178 Martin. Eileen 81,174 Martin, Richard 81.120.130 Martin. Rodger 81 Martin. Sue 81 Martin. Sue Ann 81.171 Mason. Margaret 81 McAllister. Sherri 81.148.152.178 McBcth, Christian 81 McCarty. Jerry 81 McCarty. Sharon 81 McConoughcy. Robert 81 McCoy. Harlan 81 McDaniel. Mike 81,120.130 McDonald. Mary 81.84,151.155 McDowell. Diana 81.88.152 McDowell. Pat 81 McElroy. Doug 81.146.150.151.160 McElroy. Gail 81 McFarland.Helen 81 McGivcrin, Bruce 81.124.125.152.155.158.159 McKim. Lori 81 Mein. Gregory 81 Mcsserli. Pat 81 Mcsserschmitt. Doug 81 Michael. Kathy 81 Michels. Max 81 Miller. Jeffery 81.112 Miller. Phyllis 81 Mills. David 81 Mincks. Pam 81.169 Mineari. Jeanne 81.178 Mondanaro, Christina 81,152.155 Monroe. Pat 81 Mooney. Brian 81 Moore. Debbie 82 Morrison. Steve 82 Morrow. Danny 82 Mottct, Carol 82 Moughler. David 82 Moureau. Brad Muldoon. Diana 82.146.158.163.169 Mullen. Bill 82.110 Murphy. Nancy 82 Murphy. Tammy 82.134 Nelson. Mike 82.84.152.155 Nelson. Shelly 82.152.153 Newman, Becky 82 Nydle. Tim 82 O’Brien. Tom 82 Odell. Steven 82 Ogden. Ann 82 O'Lear. Lisa 82 Olson. Lori 82.126.129.152.153.163 Overturf. Lisa 82.169 Owon. Randy 82 Pudget. Steve 82.110.120 Painter. Marsha 82.170 Palen. Gerard (Geronimo) 77.82.152.155 Parker, John 83 Parker. Susan 83.129 Parker. Tori 83 Parks. Cindy 83.171 Parr. Kathleen 83 Payne. Ricky 83 Payne. Robin 83.171 Payne. Teresa 83.152.155 Pcckham. Frederick 83 Pcdrick. Anita 83.146.148.150.151.152.155. 171 Pester. Julie 83.146.152.155 Pfaff. Jeffrey 83.114 Phillips. Kerry 83 Phillips. Lora 83 Pickens. Debbie 83.184 Pickens. Mike 83 Pickcrcll. Chuck 83.121 Pieper. Albert 83 Pierce. Deborah 83 Pllney, Bert 83 Piper. Chris 83 Pratt, Daniel 83 Prox, Kenneth 83.174 Pumroy. Jill 83 Quinn. Chris 83 Ragen, Tracy 83 Randall. Paul 83 Randall. Tammi 83 Rawls. Joan 83 Ream. Sarah 83 Reed. Julie 83 Reeves. Lisa 83.152,153 Regner, Kim 83 Reinhard. Janet 83 Reinmund, Bob 83 Richardson. Gina 83 Richardson. Nicholas 83 Richardson. Richard 83.174 Riddle. Anne 83 Riedel. April 83.152.153 Riley, Kimberly 83 Rimmer. Nancy 83.146 Ripley. Mona 83.146.152.160 Robertson. Sue 83 Rose. Greg 83.140.159 Roush. Chris 83.163 Roush, Denise 83.118 Rowe. Donna 83 Rumbaugh. Dec 84.140.141.144 Rupe. Brenda 84.170 Rupe. Danny 84 Rupe, Jacqueline 84 Rupe. Michelle 84.88 Rusch. Russell 84.112.132 Russell. Jeff 84 Salter, Jeffrey 84 Sammons. Brenda 84 Sammons. Nadina 84.152,153.163.166 Sammons. Tennyson 84 Saner. Randy 84 Saner. Rhonda 84 Savage. Ann 84.174 Sawyer. Laurie 84.126 Saylor, Randy 84 Schnkcl. Leonard 84 Schmitt. John 84.112.120.182 Schoolcy. Jeff 84 Schultz. David 84.146.152 Schulz. Mark 81 Scott. Melody 84.152.153.155 Scott. Vince 146 Scully. Brenda 84.148 Scdoro. Chris 84 Selby. Judith 85 Selby. Julia 85 Shaw, Russell 85 Shaw. Sheila 85 Shaw, Tammy 85 Shearer. Betty 85.146.152.178 Sheedy. Sandi 85 Shepherd. Jesse 85 Shindelar. Ronnie 85 Shirley. Jeanette 85.166 Shoemaker. Joe 85 Showalter. Greg 85 Sigcl. Scott 85.182 Simmons. Frances 85 Simpson. Sherry 85.142.143.152.153.163 Simpson. Todd 85 Smith. Brett 85.158.159 Smith. Greg 85.152.160 Smith. Jeff 76.85 Smith. Laura 85 Smith. Michael 85 Smith. Michael J. 85 Smith. Sandra 85 Smithart. Sandra 85 Smithart. Beth 85 Smithson. Deborah 86 Snow. Wesley 86.161 Songcr. Tammi 86 Sparks. Wade 86 Stansbrough. Mike 86 Starr. Larry 86.10.146 Staton. Rebecca 86 Staton. Rick 86 Steele. Marlene 86 Stegemnnn. Jeff 86 Stewart. Jill 86 Slice. David 86 Stonebroker. Teresa 86 Storto. Anthony 86 Storto, Robert 86 Stout. Kevin 86 Stoy. Tim 86 Stroyor. Barbara 86.169.171 Strayer. Glenn 86 Swanstrom. Jay 86.112 Swarts, Debbie 86.158 Swartz. Tamara 86.166 Swope. Daniel 77.86 Taylor. David 86 Taylor. Holly 86.126 Taylor. Katherine 86 Tennell, Debbie Terrell. Rhonda 86.122 Thomas. Nancy 86.178 Thomas. Rhonda 86 Thompson. David 86.124.167 Thompson. Edwin 86 Thompson. Eric 86 Thompson. Jerry 86 Thompson. Mark 86 Thompson. Ronnie 86 Thompson. Steven 86 Thornton, Rusty Skcct 86 Thrasher, Lori 86 Toomire. Susie 86.122.151.152.155 Townsend. Stacy 86 Troxel. Dyann 86,171 Tully. Mike 86 Uehing, Lori 86 Underhill. Mike Vaal. Vanessa 86.177 196 VanRoekel. Scott 87.112 Van Velser. Terl 87 Vnnalst. Linda 86.142.143.163 Vandello. Joey 86 Vandello. Roby 86 VanFossan. Terri 86 Vaughn. Lori 87.134.140.143.152.155.164 Vitko. Barbara 87 Vivian. Sonja 87.174 Vose. Criag 87 Wagner. Cindi 87.171 Walker. Mike 87 Walker. Randy 87 Wanat. Deanne 87.182 Ward. Gary 87 Ward. Nancy 87 Ward. Phillip 87 Ware. Michelle 87 Ware. Roger 87 Wareham, Larry 87 Waskowiak. Lori 87.142.163 Watts. Jack 87.130.152.158.159.161 Welsh. Joan 88.146.148.150.151.152 Werner, Duane 88 Werle. Kevin 88 White. Alice 88.170 White. Dale 88W White. Mike 88.112 Whitman. Jeff 88.114 Wilkins. Keith 88 Wilkins. Lenora 89 Wilkins. Tammy 89 Williams. David 89.112.120.132.167 Williams. Dennis Craig 89 Williams. Jeff 89.158.159 Williams. Kevin 89 Williams. Pamela Sue 89.161 Williams. Rusty Allen 89.114 Williams. Teresa 89.146.148 Williams. Terry Ray 89 Willis. Lucinda 89.152.153.170.171 Wilmont. Kay L. 89.161,170.171 Wilson. Steve 90.114 Wilz. Karl 90 Winston. Eric Allen 90.112.120.132 Winston. Kim 90.171.174 Wollenberg. Bob 90.151.155,158.163 Woodard. Steve 90 Wrenn, Tim Allen 90 Wright. Tim 90.132.160.171 Wright. Michael 90 Wyldes. Bryan 90 Wynn, John 90 Yates. Neal 90 Yochum. Michelle 87,91 Young. Joseph 91 Young. Kevin 91.120.128 Young. Terri 91 Young. Tom 91 Zaragoza. Estclla 91.135.143 Zimmerman. Curt Timothy 91.124.125.164.167 Zuclkc. Tammy Lynne 91 Zwere. Cheri Lynctte 91 Sophomores Adams. Jeanninc 92 Agee. Connie 92.147.154 Albertson. William 92.121 Amos. Reece 92.166 Amos. Sherilyn 92 Anders. David 92 Anderson Brenda 92.166 Anderson. Bryan 92.130.185.176.177 Andrews. Lisa 92 Arndt. Linda 92.163.166 Arnold. Lori 92 Avery. Ronald 92.147.154.158 Bacon. Grctchen 92 Bacus. Connie 92 Bailey. Joan 92.134 Bain. Allan 92 Bain. Fonda 92 Bain. Steve 92 Bainbridgc. Jerry Lee 92 Baker. Chris 92 Barker. Dan 92 Barnes. Dennis 92.113.121 Barnes. Mark 92 Barnett. Kelly 92.154 Barnhill. Barb 92 Barton. Kevin 93 Bates. Brent 93.121.132.133 Bates. Bryan 93.121.132.133 Bates. Tom 93 Batterson. Janet 93 Bauer. Jim 93 Belger. Verln 93 Bennett. Cindi 93 Bernard. Pamela 93.147.154 Berry. Janine (Tessa) 93.147.148 Bissell. David 93.114 Bitner. Alan 93.171 Bitner. Doug 93.113.133 Boettcher. Karin 93 Bone. Diana 93 Bonnesen. Brian 93.144 Bonney. Micharl 93.147.154 Boswell. Norman 93 Bottorff. James 93.114 Bower. Gregory 93 Box. Bart 93 Boyd. Sue 93 Boyer. Matt 93.113 Bradley. James 93 Bradley. Sandra 93 Brady. James 93 Brady. John 93 Brewer. Sue 93.148.154.163 Bridgeman. Joann 93 Brown. Jeff 93.133 Brown. Michael 93.163.176.177 Brown. Neal 93.113.147.154 Buck. Donna 93.161.170 Buffington. Tim 93.113 Bunch. Connie 93.158 Bunnell. Sheila 93.123.134 Burkman, Allen 93 Burns. Richard 93 Burns. Richard 93 Butler. John 93 Butler. Michelle 93 Buttol. Patricia 93.126.154 Buxton. Pauline 93 Byers, Glenda 93.154.182 Byrne. Linda 93.163.176 Callas. Marie 93.118 Camper. Erma 93 Canny. Rick 93 Carlson. Ann 93.117.123.129.167 Carlson. Rusty 94.113 Carman. Robert 94 Carnahan. Faith 94.153.154 Carnes. Dyana 153.170 Carnes. Darrell 94 Carr. Teri 94 Carter. Becky 94 Carter. Gregory 94 Cavanaugh. Philip 94 Champ. Pamela 94 Chandler. Stephen 94 Chestnut. David 94 Christy. Jody 94 Clark. Jeff 94 Clark. Steven 94 Clausscn. Steve 94 Clitis. Paul 94 Cloyd. Alicia 94.170 Cloyd. Joclcna Kaye 94,170 Coffin. Jeremy 94 Collett. Dawn Renee 94 Collins. Jan 94 Collins. Jill 94 Colton. Rick 94.114.133 Comesano. Lila 94.158 Cook. Sue 94 Cooley. Robert Randel 94 Copplc. Gregg 94 Cottrell, Robert 94 Cox. Marsha 94 Cox. Steve J. 94.113.121.132.133 Craft. Malea 94 Critchlow. Mike A. 94.118 Crouse. Earl Eugene 94 Crouse. Tom 94 Cruchclow. Jimmy 94.113.133 Crumcs. Leslie A. 126 Cubbages. Charles Mike 94 Cudworth. David 94 Culbertson. Danny 94 Culver. Bort Lynn 94 Culver. Brett Lee 94 Dalager. Rob 94.124.147.176 Dalton. Mark 121 Darks. Cary 94 Davis. Brenda 94,147 Davis. Brenda A. 94.154 Davis. Rock 94.113 Dawson. Susan 94 Debuhr. Jean 94.131.154 Dekraai. Donald 94 Dennis. Danny 95 Dillener. Carol 95.163.134 Diveley, Rhonda 95.154 Dodge. James 95 Donner. Cynthia 95 Dolton. Rick 113 Donovan. Dan (Donocar) 95.133 Dudley. Bill 95 Dudycha, Annette 95 Dyer. Becky 95 Dyer. Caron 95 Dyer. Cindy 95.154 Dyer. Lori 95 Dyer. Pete 95 Eakins. Dan 95.147,151 Enkins. David 95.147.154 Easton. Laura 95 Eddy. Randy 95.158.177 Edmonson. Angela 95.123.34 Ellis. Mike 95.114 Engle. Jennifer 95.123.147 Engle. Robert 95 Ericks. Tamara 95.154 Eslingcr. Barry 95.113.121 Evans. Bob 95.113 Farnsworth. Marianne 95 Farrell. Billy 95 Farrington. Carole 95 Farrington. Lisa 95.123 Feehan. Julie 95.163 Fenton. Ellen 95 Findley. Randy 95 Findley. Patty 95 Fisher. Francine 96 Forbes. Nora 96.147.148.160.170 Forgy. Clinton 96 Forgy. Angela 96.140.147.151.154 Fort. Jeff 95.96 Foster. Sherry 96.126.134.153.154.163 Foster. Terry 96.133 Foster. Tony 154 Fouts. Shirley 96 Fowler. Mary 96.140 Fox. Michelle 96.147.154 Frana. Jacque 96.140.144 Francis. Carol 96.154.163 Freed. Ronald 96 Frueh. Dolene 96 Fuller. Carol 96.154 Gabut. Barbara 96 Galletta. Todd 96.158 Galpin, Teri 96 Gambell. Tina 96.148 Gardner. Amy 96.154 Garr, Joy 96 Garrett. Patty 96 Garside. Amber 96.154 Gates. Carla 96.170 197 Gatos. Kurt 96 Gearhart. Julia 96 Gee. Lisa 96,123 Gcmoulcs. Craig 96 Gesualdo. Kathy 96 Gettings. John 96 Gettings. Scott 96.132.133 Gilliam. Rhonda 96 Glancy. Ron 96 Glasgow, Jodi 96 Glasgow. Sharon 96 Gockc. Jerilyn 96 Goode. Rodger 97.161 Gordon. Mona 97.154 Gosser. Luann 97 Gottschalk. Dina 97.123.134.154 Goudy. Philip 97 Gould. Pamela 97 Greer, Carl 97 Greever. Steve 97 Gregg. Michael 97.176.177 Grimes. Earl 97 Grindle. Kennith 97.154 Grobcr, Penny 97 Gross. Rebecca 97.126.129.154.158.166 Gruwoll. Destria 97.148.160,177 Guest. Wendy 134.154.163 Gullett. Wes 97.176,177 Gullctt. Wes 97.140.188 Haag. Diane 97 Hagcdon. Marsha 97.147 Halferty. Sam 97.148.154,160 Hamm. David 97 Hammond. Kathy Sue 97.147.150.151 Hampton. Pam 97.170 Hampton. Paula 97,163.170 Hancc. Sherri 97.148.154 Haney, Carolyn 97 Harbour. Karen 97 Harris. Fred 97.114 Harrod. Pamela 97 Harshman. Ron 97,113.120.140 Haseltine. Danny 97 Haslcy. Patricia 97 Hawk, Greg 97 Headley. Susan 97 Heady. Melinda 97 Heckethorn. Marjorie 97 Hcdgccock, Jerry 97.113 Heinrichs. Jane 98.123.147.150.151 Hcisc. Karen 98 Hennen. Theresa 98.143.154,163 Henson. Mark 98.112.121 Herrington. Gayla 98.154.163 Hicks. Karen 98 Hill. Curtis 98 Hill. Tammy 98 Hite. Janice 98 Hittnor. Beth 98 Hobbs. Annette 98 Holaday. Bill 98 Holley. Douglas 98 Hood. Tammy 98 Hooten. Randy 98 Hopkins. Vickie 98 Hoselton. Twila 98.106 Hoskins. Linda 98.147.148.154.158.178 Hoskins. Tony 98.147.151 Houk. Jeff 98.113 Housley. Tina 98 Howell, Kerry 98 Huddleston, Kim 98 Huffman. David 98 Hulke. Denise 98.154 Hull. Robert 98 Hutton. Stacie 98.123.134.154 James. Teresa Jefferson. Vicky 98 Jenson. Kenneth 98 Johnson. Brent 121,128 Johnson. Charles 98 Johnson. Chris 98 Johnson. Herbie 98 Johnson. Tyna 98 Johnson. Michael 98 Jones. Debra 98 Jones. Elaine 98 Jones. Jack 98 Jones. Loretta 98 Jordan. Jeanne 98 Jordan. Teresa 98 Kaller. Karen 98 Kallcr, Kevin 98 Kelley. Jayne 98 Kemp. Leigh Ann 98.158 Kenney, Bradley 98 Kershaw. Brenda 98 Keuter. Kelly 99 Kimple. Robbie 99 Kirk. Douglas 99.101.113.133 Kirkpatrick. Kenettn 99 Kitterman. Kay 99 Kitterman, Rusty 99.101 Knotts. David 99 Kopp. Mike 99 Kosman. Greg 99 Kurtz. Patrick 09.113.121 Kurtz. Tim 99.113.121 Lane. Deanne 99 Lapoint. Linda 99.163,170 Lapoint. Paul 99 Lapsey. Lisa 99.147.150.166 Lapsey. Louise 99.147 Larkin, Donald 99.151 Larsen. David 99.130 Lathrop, Thomas 99 Latty. Sherri 99 Lawrence. Gcorgctta 99 Lawrence. Marty 99 Lawson. Laura 99.154 Lay. Christina 99 Leedom. Pamela 99 Legrande. Mike 99 Lennie. Rex 99 Leyda. David 99.113.133.176.188 Link. Rcannc 99 Litch. Cheryl 99 Littlejohn. Brian 99 Long. Cindy 99 Long. Jerry 99 Long. Jolene 99.140 Lowe. Kevin 99 Ludwig. Becky 99 Luke, Mark 99.147 Lundstrom. Sharon 99.147.150.151.154.158 Lunsford. Jeff 99 Lunsford. Lonnie 99.148 Lynch. Michala 99 Mnbcus. Don 99 Madden, Jerry 99 Maize. Tina 99.154 Mallonee. Jeff 99.114.133 Marsh. Sherri 99 Martin, Michele 99.131.154.178 Martino. Elizabeth 99.143.163.175 Mathor. Kimberly 100.154 Mathias. Drew 100.148.176 Mathis. Jim 100 McAllister. Chris 100.154 McBee. Craig 113.132.133 McBrearty. Patrick 100.113.114.132.133 McClellan. Denise 100 McClure. Stacy 100.154 McCombs. Kimberly 100 McConnell. Virgil 100 McCrccry, Genic 100.143.163.178.179 McCreey. Todd 100.101.113.124.133 McCullough. Perri 100.106.154 McDavitt, Martain 100.121.133 McDonald. Valeri 100,140 McDowell, Kimberly 100,144 McDowell. Rebecca 100 McFarling. Brian 100 McLaughlin. Joanne 100 McLaughlin, Mark 100.130 Meeker. Bob 100 Mein. Melody 100 Menz. Jeff 100.121.130 Mcssorschmitt. Jill 100.134.143.147.163 Mickels. Rose 100 Middleton. Leona 100 Middleton. Niki 100 Milks. Mike 100 Miller. Mark 100 Miller. Tony 113 Miller. Tony 100 Mills. Danny 10 Mitchell. Mike 101.121.128.140.188 Monohon. Tracy 101 Monroe. Andy 101 Moore. Kelly 101 Moore. Mark 101 Moore. Tammie 101,147 Moreland. Kevin 101.113.121 Moriarity. Tim 101.113.132.133 Morris. Belinda 101 Mosher. Lisa 101.123.153.154 Moyer. Joni 101,170 Moyer. Vicki 101 Muchow, Mark 101,154 Mulchay. Peter 101 Muldoon. Jewel 101 Murphy. Cindy 101 Murphy. Judy 101 Murphy. Kelly 101.126.140.141 Murray. Daniel 101.113 Murray. John 101.113.133 Murray. Tammy 101 Murrell. Larry 100,113.114 Myers. Barry 101.147 Neal. Edward 101 Nichols. Karla 101 O'Brien. Perry 102.133.147.148.150,151 Oleary. John 102 Olson. Nickel 154 Olson. Ponny 102.163 Olson. Tara 102 Ott. Diane 102 Overlurf. Laura 102,123 Overturf. Michael 102 Owens. Diane 102.118.123.147.154 Painter. Alan 102 Palcn. Tom 102.154 Park. Connie 102 Parker. Lonnie 102 Parr. Dianna 102 Parrott. Lorry 102 Paxson. William 102.158.166.183 Payne. Mary 102.103 Pearson. Pauline Peck. Brad 102 Peck. Tonya 102 Penniston. Philip 102 Perry. Doug 102 Peterson. Clark 102.147.154.158 Peterson. Karen 102 Pickens. Brian 102 Pickier. Thomas 102 Pickrell. Timothy 102 Pieper. Jane 102.154 Poole. Todd 102.113.176,177 Potter. Beth 102.147.154 Pratt. Cindy 102 Prose. Karen 102 Quinn. Jimmy 102 Ragan. Kerry 102.163.166 Ragen, Troy 102 Ramsey. Yvette 102 Ransom. Beth 102 Reed. Lisa 102 Reed. Michelle 103 Reeves. Kent 92.103.121.154,161 Reid. Ticrrc 103 Reiner. Tonya 103 Reynolds. Frank 103 Reynolds. Mark 100.103.113.133 Rhoads. Mark 103 Rhoads. Mnrlys 103 Richards. Mike 103 Richards. Tim 103 Riley. Lisa 103.143.163 Riley. Lori 103.140.143 198 Rimmcr. Viola 103 Rising. Joseph 103 Robbins. Joanna 103 Robertson. Ronald 103 Robinson. Ellen 103 Robinson. Linda 103 Robinson, Teddy 103 Robinson. Terry 103 Rolison, Lori 103 Root. Pami 103 Root. Tami 103.154 Rourke. Susan 103.126.147.154 Roush. Joan 103.126.127 Ruby. Renee 103 Rupe. Deborah 103 Rupe. Elton 103 Rupe. Jason 103 Russo. Connie 103 Ryan. Kelli 103 Sales. Anthony 103.121 Sammons. Rick 103 Sammons. Billy 103.113.133 Sample. Valarie 103.187 Sampson. Jamie 104 Sandegron. Joseph 104 Sanders. Dan 104 Sapp. Carrie 104.171 Sapp. Teresa 104.147.151.154.158.163 Schertz. Kevin 104 Schrcibcr. Tracy 104,121 Schooley. Doug 104.113 Scott. Ken 104.113.121.133 Scritchfield. Mark 104.113.160,161 Scully. Joan 104 Sedore. Wanda 104 Shadlcy. Cinda 104 Shaw, Kevin 104 Shaw. Shelly 104 Shirley. Donna 104,154 Sholes. Mark 104 Sigman. Phil lOl Simplot. Tom 104.124.144 Sipe. David 104 Skinner. Dorinda 104 Skinner. Keith 104 Skinner. Kristi 104 Slagle. Jomi 104 Sloan. Douglas 104 Sly. Kathy 104 Smith, Darrell 104 Smith. Dean 104 Smith. Illa 104S Smith. Jack 104 Smith. Karla 104.118.123.134.147.154 Smith. Lesley 102.104.126.163 Smith. Mark 104 Snook. Teresa 104.154 Songcr. Mark 104 Songcr. Tracy 104.171 Sparks. Randy 104.121.14-4 Sporcr. Mike 104.113.147.176.177 Spurgeon. Roger 104 Spurlock. Stanley 104 Stansberry. Sue 104 Stansberry. Tracy 104 Staton. Keny 104.113.114 Staton. Lori 104 Steele. Dennis 104 Steele. Jackie 104.134 Stegemann. Susan 104.134 Stevens. Becky 104 Stevens. Bill 105 Stevens, Cathy 105 Stic. Charles 105 Stober. Kenneth 105 Stommcl. Geraldine 105 Stout. Michelle 105.154 Strait. Joni 105 Succhtine. Dawn 105 Summers. Lori 105 Surber. Rose 105 Sutton. Connie 105 Swallow. Donna 105 Swanson. Barrie 105.154 Swanson. Bryan 105 Swanson. Kimberly 105 Swanson. Kirsten 105.154 Sykes. John 105 Tennill, Richard 105 Tonnyson. Michelle 105 Thomas. Helen 105 Thomas. Michael 105 Thomas. Neta 105 Thompson. Becky 105 Thudium. Eugene 105 Tiegs. Randy 105.147 Torrance. Michelle 105 Trafton. Nancy 105.156.158.177 Trier. Rick. 105 Troutman. Jim 105,110.133.160 Trucano. Susan 105 Tutor. Cynthia 105 Uttcrback. Crystal 105.154 Vanderpool. Tim 106.110.124.133 VnnNcst. Kathy 106.151.158 Veatch. Kris 106.121 Venator. Richard 106 Vivian. Sheree 106.126 VonSchrader. Mary Jean 106.117.126.134.154. 163.178.179 Vose. Ricki 106.160 Wagner. Doug 106.113.121 Wagner. Tammy 106 Walker. Tammy 107 Wallace. Leslie 106.118.123 Waller, Chuck 106.147 Walls. Jeff 106 Ward. Tony 106 Ware. Kennith 106 Ware. Rodney 106 Ware. Kathy Warner. R.J. 106 Warren. Wilson 106.113.121.133.161 Watts. Lisa 106.154.163 Watts. Thomas 106 Weaver, Leanno 106.176.177 Weeks. Connie 106 Weeks. William 106 Welker. Scott 106 Wells. Curt 107 Wetrich. Steve 121 Wheaton, Jim 107 Wheaton. Mike 107 White. Debra 107.168 White. Jan 107.123.129.140.154.163 White. John 107 Whitman. Kevin 107.114 Whitney. Jim 107 Widgcr. Rodney 107 Wilbanks. Lila 107 Wilcox. Karen 107,117.163.178.179 Williams. Bob 107 Williams. Clifford 107 Williams. Dean 107 Wilson. Donald 107 Wilt. Kelly 107.154 Wilt. William 107 Wilz. Katherina 107.143.161.167.177.185 Winchill. Cindy 107 Winscott. Holly 107 Wise. Terry 107 Woodall. Dennis 107 Woodall. Todd 160 Worth. Dennis 107.154 Woten. Tina 107 Wright. Diane 107.160.178 Wright. Greg 107.147.151 Wright. Mark 107 Wright. Timothy 107 Wycoff. Jeffory 107.113 Yarger. Susan 107 Yeager. Diane 107.147.151.156.158.170.177 Zaragoza. Raymond 107 Zimmerman. Julie 107.116.117.123.134.135 General Index Administration 12-13 Aids Secretaries 36 All-State Musicians 151 Annual Staff 144-145 A-V Club Awards Assembly 182-185 Basketball. Boys Sophomore 121 Basketball. Boys Vorsity 120 Basketball. Girl’s Sophomores 123 Basketball Girls Varsity 122 Cheerleaders 142-143 Concert Band 148 Concert Choir 152 Debate Team 177 DECA 174 Drama Club 158 Exchange Students 180-181 Faculty 13 Fine Arts Festival 156-157 Football. Sophomore 113 Football. Varsity 112-113 French Club 160 Future Teachers 171 Golf. Boys 130 Golf. Girls 131 Gymnastics. Girls 126-127 Health Club 161 HERO 173 Homecoming 138-139 Introduction 2-9 Juniors 74-91 Jazz Band 150 K-9 Corps 169 Key Club 171 Madrigal Singers 155 Newspaper Staff 167 O Club 166 Office Education tt Jr. Associates 172 Orchestra 149 Patrons 192 Prom 186-188 Rows Week 164-165 Science Club 161 Seniors 38-73 Shark Club 178-179 Softball. Girls 118-119 Sophomores 92-107 Sophomores Chorus 154 Spanish Club 160 Speech Team 176 Staff 34-37 Student Council 140-141 Student Librarians 170 Swim Team. Boys 124-125 Swim Team, Girls 116-117 Tennis. Boys 128 Tennis. Girls 129 Thespians 159 Torch Club 182-185 Track. Boys 132-133 Treble Choir 153 Upward Bound 169 VICA 175 Wrestling 114-115 199 through