Treynor High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Treynor, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1973 volume:

E f 5 , I Y 5 ! H 5 ,a fr 2 5, E For everything there is a season, and a time for every matter under heaven. A time to be born, and a time to die . . a time to weep, and a time to laughg a time to embrace, and a time to refrain fro a time to seek, and a time to lose, a time to keep, and a time to cast away . . a time to keep silence, and a time to speakg and a time to love, and a time to hate, a time for war, and a time for peace. Ecclesiastes , '!',?g,iZn.1 V My 'ij' Q91 if' s .a ff pf if A 7 0 at f' ,gz- Q .xl 4 X5 ka, V.- 7 .M ., Q ff' ' lik ' fe fy? .1 .fm .gf fw .f .14. W' gy .ff . gif m embracingg li ,, A X K ff Ai ff'-:N ia ' 19 1- 1 'Q if 1. 1 1 x ' 7 ' P 1 ff 'Y i, 'H f, f f 1, as 7' if 1 , f up . 'XQQ 'f . , 1 ' , K 1 45 4'zl ffl an M Z fi xlfwf' Y f' mg. 1 -'WO' r , mane' A a ,gag ,MW9'2I finwfrggmy H A Time to . Q relate .... 4 disco ver .... 27 participate 1973 CARDINAL Treynor Comm. Schools Treynor, lo wa compete .... 51 develop .... 73 decide .... 95 N. Remembering The Times The boys win the contest, and Joleen wins the prize--a pie m We must, we must, mcrease our I Peanut butter makes you what? Who? Me? What fire a1arm? . See no evil, speak no evil, hear no evil--or get put in closed study hall! they've all got to go to the restroom. Let's see--was it 36-24-36? No, that's not it! Eellas--this isn't what Miss Psota had n in mind when she assigned that story- on ecology-oriented menus--everything has been re- telling unit. cycled . I expect you wonder why I called you all here. V-Ml It says 'Spring is the time when . . What's a young man's fancy, Bill? 5 While the cat's away, the rats will play. 'i'You did volunteer, didn't you, Linda? s lg O 1 4 K- Sure the junior high can handle open study hall. . 4 9 Tim , only someone real- ly close to you could ask you this-- Tell the senior girls A way to a rr1an's heart is through his stomach and look what happens. Would you put your shoes back on, plAease? And another original history report is prepared--compli ments of the WORLD BOOK. 431 T. H. and his Body Beautiful. It's a good thing the Cardettes could play basketball better than they could spell. But Ron you ve already had mumps, measles, chicken Hong Kong flu--what is it this time? Bill Stupfell is judged as candidate for mock Homecoming King elec- tion. Senior girls set up offense for powder puff football game. Eldon Sukup and Ray Hansen help build their prize-win- ning float. Homecoming 1973 The 1973 Homecoming parade and football game were held Saturday, October 14. Pre-Horne- coming week activities included a Wednesday night powder puff football game, which was won by the Sam.. sophomore and junior girls. Friday night, a bonfire pep rally was held in a downtown parking lot. Follow- ing cheers and a mock homecoming king election, a Tri-Center Trojan was burned in effigy. Saturday's 1:30 parade was one of the largest ever assembled. The floats, which displayed the pa- rade theme, Disney on Parade, were enjoyed by young and old. The festivities were climaxed with the crown- ing of Miss Joetta Boyer as 1972 Homecoming Queen during the half time show of the football game. The Cardinals, down after two previous tough games, weren't prepared for the Tri-Center attack and lost 40-20. A dance was held later in the high school gymnasium. ' J-.... -fn----Q.. K' r J' ,, 'AX -FH' .x v-'i ' is -'- xx x M -s '- F, -NN'-'fzfu maxi ,Q ,, . . sT-- .2 .... MM. M ,..,,Jm,M,MwMJWWMMhh First place . . . Moby Dick ..... Junior Class HDI! Sli!! his is Third place . . Snow White . . Second Grade Below--First place . . Alice in Wonderland . . First Grade. Right--Second place . . Mary Poppins . . Third Grade. f we A 'Y 0 Third place . . Sleeping Beauty . . Freshman Class. Second place . . Winnie the Pooh . . Sophomore Class Disney on Parade LK 3 4 my Q D O f - ,,,': , ,V .,.:, N' 0' -i f - f , , Q - Q 1 ' 7 1' j O ,I . . X Q l ' Q Q ., L' M Q W fa.. Laura Horn Julia Hallie 1 . if Ar as im 1 S., XF. iw ',+ , , , Z 5 Z 4 K 'I . T2 -f Jil -...W :ff ' ,if S 5 S , E MJ E3 2 3 . ,Zigi if .wif . ef if . ft! f K W1 V 5 5 1 A I Q ' M , N ' 9 3 3 2 A 0 E W M 'C' Q- WM vm, 1 4 Q? ,. 'A ,, 44' Mffvvf f ,I ,i ff! :LW 6 ,'V! L S ' ' L ' if Vg-' ' A jx . , 'W ' ' Ji K 1 -H, 'S' p wg? 4 1 I K V 1 ., 5 gjlxy g, :wx I F' is x Queen Joetta Boyer f' ww, , 5 f O W, , 5 N Q , ffl ivy ggfgfff2.E, 5 f-R my mf W t' ASQ' 1 25.551, vz2 ' 4 Homecoming Highlights 4 2 1 ' 'lk-t wa?-' qAboveJ A touchdown encourages the Cards and their fansg but their joy was short lived, as Tri-Center outscored them 40-20. fRightj Music was provided for the post-game dance in the gymnasium by the Flowerhill Cemetery of Omaha. ' iLeftj Homecoming Royalty--Linda Davis, Joan Goos, Queen Joetta Boyer, Julia I-lartje, Laura Horn, Stacey Reneaug Escorts--Jim Stewart, Mark McKenzie, Bill Stupfell, Larry Von Weihe, Terry Hansen, Jim Winchell. fLeftJ The Queen and her court and their escorts lead off the first dance. ll Nw Terry Hansen, member of the Eagle Party, was elected Student Body President. The day-long student body election, directed by Miss Vicky Psota, speech teacher, had all the elements of a national election-- roll call, nominating speeches, Caucuses, etc. In the first balloting, none of the original three candidates had the necessary majority of votes 11333. Jim Stewart and Mark Hoegh then requested their names be replaced on the ballot by Terry Hansen's. Meanwhile, the junior high, realizing they could account for 103 of the necessary 133 votes, pressured the candidates by announc- ing they would cast their votes in a block. After each of the candi- dates addressed their closed caucus, the junior high swung their 103 votes to Terry Hansen, which enabled him to win in the final ballot- ing . Supporters of the Eagle Party plan Hansen's election strategy. kk,,,..uv--s Politics Enter Election, and Hansen Emerges As Student Body President Jim Stewart and the Cardinal rally for votes on his behalf. j 2 , irr 1 -I Mike Sukup addresses the junior high caucus. 2 Q fag gy fl .59 i, 3' fsff 'T H 13 'B E .4 In the opening scene, the townspeople enjoy the carnival with its Carousel MF BHSRHIS CUSCOVGIS IU116 Out late wlth the ride. Mrs. Mullens . Billy Bigelow . Carrie Pepperidge Julie Jordan . David Bascombe First Policeman. Nettie Fowler . Second Star Keeper . Enoch Snow, Jr. . Louise .... Doctor Seldon. Billy and Julie express their love with lf I Loved You. qBottom SL Righty Townspeople prepare for and enjoy the clam- bake, the annual social event of the year. The cast sings June is Bustin' Out All Over. fr 'ii Kifgfg . J '-'7-ll-.1-...rf -......,s.- , X M ml lf li ' Y -72ee5mv4Ql,i,,M Carousel Comes to Life Enoch Snow . Chris Wainwright Jigger Craigin Tom Boehm Arminy . . . Denise MoMains Policeman Tim Burhenne Heavenly Friend Dave Taylor fLeftj Julie's friend, Carrie Pepperidge, marries Mr. Snow, a mild-mannered local gentleman. Here they sing of their future. QLeftj As Julie mourns his death, Billy enters his afterlife and meets Brother Joshua, who offers to let him return to earth once more to make amends for his wrongdoing. Julie and Billy, having married, are expecting a child. In an at tempt to make some fast money to support this new child, Billy schemes with sailor Iigger Craigin Qabovej to rob Mr. Baskins, local mill owner. The two thieves are discovered during their attempt and Billy is shot and killed. Julie's Aunt Nettie comforts her with You'll Never Walk Alone. On his return to earth, Billy arrives for his daughter's eighth grade graduation. He hears the speaker remind the students that they should judge others on their merits only--not on their background. Comforted that Julie and his daughter can make it on their own, he departs. FHA Calendar Dance Ronee Andersen and Mike Sukup dance to music furnished by the Aksarben Bridge. Above, Terry Hansen and Becky Thomas accent the Febru A Small number of Couples attended the annual ary decorations, which illustrated the dance's calendar FHA dance on January 15 in the high School theme. Below, Kirk Vorthmann and Jan Lemons listen to gym the band. i S.. is llll Mr. Bateman directs the band at the annual Christmas Concert on December 18. Mrs. Grote directs Mixed Choir in a Christmas carol. The audience enjoyed popcorn and cokes while the band played contemporary tunes at the Pops Con- cert. Concerts The vocal and music departments presented a number of concerts throughout the year. In addition to those concerts pictured, the elementary students pre- sented Doin' the Christmas Thing, on December 20 and vocal students presented their state contest selec- tions in a spring concert. The band appeared in a win- ter concert and presented selections from their Missouri tour at a spring concert. THE EMPEROR'S NEW CLOTHES Directed by Miss Vicky Psota C A S T Zan . . ...... Ken Bohrer Zar . . . . Tom Boehm Tsein . . . Vicki Mass Ling. . . . Jane Saar Mong . . . .Joleen Briggs Fah ..... . . . Gary Lorenz The Gong Boy . . Bryce Strohbehn Han ..... . . . Greg Stewart The General . . .Terry Hansen The Emperor . . . Dave Taylor The Empress . . . Debbie l-loegh Zar and Zan plot to help the Royal Weavers by trying to destroy A child . . . . Chris Bywater The Royal Weavers offer their goods to the royal Emperor The Royal Weavers capture Zar and Zan and jeer at them-- until the two are able to explain their plan. M S X S ,'!?. L. The Royal Weavers and Citizens admire the Emperor's new robes--to ignore them meant an individual was guilty of treason. National Honor Society initiation rv- J- amos, W1 My X M ,M ,,kv. M Dr. Phil Slagle, Director of the Area XIII Media Center, addressed the group. Don Morse, president of the local chapter, welcomed the audience. Y,..f-,Wig As Susan Scheel looks on, Laura Horn signs the membership roll. Members and their parents were guests at a reception in the Home Ec Room following the initiation. Twelve new members were inducted into the local chapter of the National Honor Society on Friday afternoon, May 11, 1973. New initiates includ- ed: Row 1: Laura Horn, Julia Hartje, Barb Schnoor, Renee Heuwinkel, Pam Taylor. Row 2: Melaney Bottoms, Joyce Anderson, Ronee Andersen, Dave Taylor, Sally Morse, Karen Schnepel, and Kathy Nelson. Y' 3 4 it 'afywc 13 Row 11 Patty Schmidt, Becky Green, Joleen Briggs, Karen Schnepel, Coleen Briggs, Vicki Mass. Row 2: Kathy Nelson, Vic- ki Wainwright, Ken Bohrer, Tom Boehm, Terry Hansen, Debbie Hoegh, Rod Chambers, Chuck Hayes. Students' Achievements Recognized In Speech and Business Contests Three THS students received I ratings at state speech At the LC Business Invitational, junior Kathy contest in Corning. They were Joleen Briggs--Interpretive Sorensen won first place honors in the amateur Prose, Vicki Wainwright--Book Review, and Ken Bohrer-- Shorthand Contest and senior Reed Olsen won sec- Poetry. In large group competition in Council Bluffs, three ond place in the Bkkg. contest. groups entered and received ll ratings--Readers' Theater, Duet Acting and a One -Act with T. Wichert and F. Vander- burg. 5 . W' ' ' r sw- - iS.f'z:1 1-finial i Science Fair martyrs A,', 3 .-xifrfesifv-. - - 4 It A w Melaney Bottoms . . , Diabetes Seventh Grade--Jill Vorthmann, Craig Schnepel, Blair Y The eighth annual science fair was held in the high school gym on March 12, 1973. Winners of the local contest then advanced to competition at the Hawkeye Science Fair in Des Moines on April 6. The following people received recognition for their projects in Des Moines: Superior Rating--Doug Schnepel, Jill Vorthmann, Jim Schnoorg Excellent Rating--Blair Hoegh, Darrell Chambers, Todd Goos, Jim Nusser, Aaron Vorthmann, and Karen Schnepelg Hon. Mention--Nancy Walter and Craig Schnepelg Recognition--Kevin Taylor and Melaney Bottoms. Projects of several of the students were retained for exhibition at the Science Center in Des Moines. Mr. Gary Guttau was presented one of two Hawkeye Science Fair Teacher Awards for his achievement as a science teacher--he re- ceived a S5100 award. Eighth Grade--Kevin Taylor, Nancy Walter, Darrell Chambers, Jim Schnoor. Hoegh, Doug Schnepel . QAbovey Karen Schnepel . Freshmen--Aaron Vorthmann lf . . . Memory. CBelowJ Todd Goos, Jim Nusser. P1 i -gee Q c 5 .5 I - Q W 6 ,.... A . QM' 1 K I Q Cris Buckelew and Stacey Reneau collect autographs on their programs. . Junior class president, QI ' comes the students Susan Scheel, wel- SF and faculty. . l and Mike Sukup and Kirk Vorthmann and Joyce Anderson Ronee Andersen gather in the lobby ofthe New Tower before dinner. Prom '73 The 1973 Prom, hosted by the junior class, was held at the New Tower Motor Inn on April 14. The theme, On the Road to Find Out, was carried out in table centerpieces. After a delicious steak dinner, Susan Scheel welcomed the audienceg Terry Hansen then expressed his appreciation on behalf of the senior class. Mr. L. L. Haack addressed the group and Mr. Robert Howell later presented some entertaining Home Movies of the teachers. ....- S The audience enjoyed Mr. How- enior boys enjoy their steak dinners. GHIS Jackie Vernon routine' lv... 62 The Road 4 Out Students enjoy after-dinner program. Rich Schneider, Kathy Sperry, Jeri Walter, and Dan Schnepel enjoy their own - after -dinner program. --.. , ' 0' ' -.. aa.. Q N4 w 'uri Wg X ff I , . ff . fy, 1' 1 Julia Hartje, one of the few still going strong at 10:30 p.m. 73's Outstanding Musician dances, X Vi too--by himself, yet. V , r 4 i The Aksarben Bridge furnished music for dancing. Reed Olsen Highest Scholastic Honors , Diane Parker High Scholastic Honors DAR Award Top Twenty Instrumental Award 'Zim-44 . Ken Bohrer Jan Lemons Ken Bohrer LIZ Green Best Actor Top Twenty Vocal Award Outstanding Musician B681 AIUSI Debbie Hoegh Best Actress Reed Olsen receives an award for hi's performance on a national math examination. will 'f f Reed Olsen--2nd place Bookkeeping, Kathy Sorensen--lst place Shorthand, Lewis Cen- tral Business Invitational In is i. Don Morse High Scholastic Honors Achievement l Kim Goos Dave Taylor High Scholastic Honors High Scholastic Honors ll!!! Jim Murphy American Legion Boys' State Delegate ,Q . li? r 5 j at ,. J, k S' K fc.-.W A v . . Q Vwwfwff' fm , ,ff Don Morse Chris Wainwright American Legign Most Dedicated Athlete Citizenship Award Jim Stewart THS Athlete of the Year Mark Reinders Jerome Howe Award Laura HOFU Outstanding Wrestler Southwest Iowa Athlete of the Year OUISIHHCUUS Girl Athlete Most Improved Wrestler qOmaha World -Heraldj Belly CIOCRCF HOITICITHRSI Of the Year ra me T , W, Zwhva ,, ' A V fi Foreign Exchange Students Nineteen-year-old Olli Melanen arrived in Trey- nor on August,6. Olli's family, his father, mother, and one sister, live in Lahti, Finland ga large city in south- ern Finlandj. While visiting here, Olli stayed with the Don Stupfell family. Olli, our Flying Fin, set many distance running records at Tl-IS and placed third in the 2-mile run at the State Outdoor Track meet. Olli's fu- ture plans include one more year of high school at home in Finland, completing military service, and entering college to study languages. In addition, he aspires to compete in the 1976 or 1980 Olympics. Miss Diomar Teresa Pinto dos Santos had little dif- ficulty getting acquainted at THS when she arrived in March. Besides her parents, she has a brother and sister at home in Valinhos ga city in SaoP aulo, Brazilj. The Raymond Guttau family hosted Diomar while she at- tended THS. Seventeen-year-old Diomar hopes to return to the U, S, for her senior year. Ultimately, she would like to attend college to study to be a teacher. gs QNVD a time to discover 'FW' Vik 1 Mr. Jerry Figg Principal Mr. L. L. Haack Superintendent Mrs. Marilyn Lang Secretary Administration Mrs. Irene McKenzie Secretary .Y W -Wh :T..A..- f nl School Nurse Mrs Peg Bottoms 'Nr WW Z ' Maintenance-- Dick Henke Mrs. Betty Ruckman Scott Hoegh School Board Mr. Robert Gronstal Mr. Elton Young Mr. Gerald Goos Mr. Raymond Guttau Mr. Harold Tiarks Mr. George Schneider Elementary Cooks--Mrs. Irene Bruning, Mrs. Lucille Hekter, Mrs. Selma Andersen. Bus Drivers--Harold Baumker, Dick Henke, Elmer Limburg, Chuck Saffell, Audrey Stewart, Cathy Thomas, Randy Von Weihe, and Cliff Watkins. High School Cooks--Mrs. Norma Lorenz, Mrs. Paul- ine Bryant, Mrs. Virginia Murphy. ,v English Mrs. Mary Lou Howell has been at THS four years. This past year she taught four levels of French in addition to sophomore and senior Eng- lish. She was also sponsor of the cheerleaders and the freshmen class. Mrs. Howell initiated a new Individual Reading class for seniors during the second semester and a new introductory French class for seventh graders. Another fourth-year teacher at Tl-IS, Mr. Ken Long, taught seventh, eighth, and ninth grade English. Emphasizing individuality and creativi- ty, Mr. Long,s classes concentrated on units in- cluding creative writing, advertising, drama, multi-media, science fiction, listening and modern novel. ln her second year of teaching at THS, Miss Vicky Psota taught junior and senior English and sophomore and junior speech. She also directed the musical and the spring play. With her help, all THS speech students who entered district competition advanced to state speech contest. Miss Psota appears skeptical as Bob Saffell explains his missing assign- ment. Math This was Mr. Roger Andersen's second year of teaching at Treynor. He taught Algebra I and ll, geometry, senior math, and physics. In addition, Mr. Andersen coached baseball, was assistant basketball coach, and seventh grade sponsor. Another second-year faculty member at THS was Mr. Dale Sandquist. Mr. Sandquist 'KV Left: Mr. Roger Andersen. D ale Sandquist. taught seventh and eighth grade math, general Qs math, and junior high girls' physical educa- tion. His extra responsibilities included head girls' basketball coach, girls' track coach, girls' softball coach, and junior high girls' athletics. Senior math students competed in a national math examination given in the fall. Reed Olsen was recognized for his achieve- ment on the test. While geometry and algebra students were working with their formulas and equations, the general math class completed units in- cluding purchasing stocks and road-map math. W., Right: Mr Senior math students tackle their daily assignment. S '--had Mr. Sandquist helps freshman Dan Buckelew with a math problem. Mr. Andersen relaxes while his Advanced Algebra students slave away. Mr. Harold Rehurek Mr. Ken Winkler sierra., 33550531 Mr Rehurek helps seventh grade boys axfk'. . .,'x Social Studies After three years of serving as a guidance coun- selor and coach, Mr. Fairchild assumed a new role at Tl-IS this past year--world history teacher. His coun- seling duties included helping students with class scheduling, arranging college-entrance exams, and advising seniors with career plans. A 10-year veteran at Tl-IS, Mr. Harold Rehurek taught seventh grade world geography, eighth grade American history, and junior high reading. He also co -sponsored the junior class. Junior high field trips to Boys' Town, Joslyn Art Museum, and the state capitol supplemented their classroom activities. Another new member of the THS faculty, Mr. Ken Winkler taught American history, government, economics, sociology, and boys' physical education. His extra responsibilities this past year were head foot- ball coach, boys' track coach, junior high boys' com- petitive athletics, and eighth grade sponsor. 'll Il ll, A I rr .... .x:. .s:: Mr. Fairchild explains a point from a chapter in world history. Mr. Winkler helps junior Claralda Nottley, an Ameri- can history student. Sciences A member of the THS faculty for the past nine years, Mr. Gary Guttau taught seventh grade biological science, eighth grade physical science and ninth grade earth sci- ence. Mr. Guttau, director of the local science fair, re- ceived a S100 award for his contribution to science edu- cation at the state Hawkeye fair in the spring. In addition to teaching biology and chemistry, Mrs Cindy Krukenberg, a first-year teacher at Treynor, also served as sophomore class sponsor. Mrs. Krukenberg accompanied five senior students to a UNI Science Sym- posium early in the fall. Along with their classroom projects, science stu- dents profited from field trips to DeSoto Bend, the Ag Research farm, Western Electric, Pepsi Cola, etc. l Mr. Guttau helps junior high students with library research projects. s Left: Mrs. Cindy Krukenberg. Right: Mr. Gary Guttau. Mrs. Krukenberg answers question for sophomore biology student Mark Murphy. Senior physics students cautiously mix chemicals in an experi- ment. 'H S Mrs. Naomi Bolton fl NYY? Freshman girls entertain their little guests as part of a child care unit. Home Economics A veteran member of the THS faculty, Mrs. Naomi Bolton, taught six different levels of Home Economics this past year, including a Boys' Home Ec class. In addition, she served as FHA advisor. While freshman girls participated in a compre- hensive study of home ec, sophomores studied foods and housing. Juniors studied clothing during the first semester and ran a day-care center as part of a family living unit in the spring. Senior home ec students worked on approved independent projects related to their needs and interests. Senior boys en- joyed testing their own cooking and sewing ties and bathrobes. Field trips to Westroads and the Hilton Hotel and guest speakers including a barber, a beautician, and a florist supplemented the year's activities. Terry Hansen has his hair cut and styled as senior boys' home ec class observe. i f f irmRi:::':-wiiii. . dm.: nt' Eighth grade girls host their classmates as part of a party planning unit. Industrial Arts In his fourth year of teaching at THS, Mr. Bob Howell was in charge of the industrial arts program. His classes included: eighth grade--exploratoryg fresh- men--drawing and woodsg sophomores--woods and metalsg juniors--metalsg seniors--power mechanics and independent study projects. In addition, Mr. Howell served as freshman class sponsor and taught an Adult Education class in woodworking. This past year an independent study program was initiated for seniors in industrial arts. Student projects were displayed at the Industrial Arts Fair at ISD and at the spring Arts Festival. Among the students exhibiting outstanding work at ISD Fair were Mike Sorensen, Mark Murphy, Tracy Rath, and Ken Bohrer. Seniors Dennis Browning and Ron Wood work on a project. Mr. Robert Howell Mr. Howell helps freshman Eldon Sukup with a drawing. Mrs. Joyce Fisher Typing I students help with mid-year cleaning of machines. 3 Business Mrs. Joyce Fisher, athird year teacher at THS, taught Typewritingl and II, shorthand, office practice, book- keeping and consumer education. She also acted as year- book advisor. This past year the Business Ed. Dept. re- located in the junior high building and students enjoyed using new L-shaped typing tables. Business students visited the Federal Reserve Bank, Sayers Volkswagon, Mutual of Omaha, Union Pacific and Merrill Lynch. Kathy Sorensen and Reed Olsen won shorthand and bookkeeping awards at the Lewis Central Invitational. FW: . ' - l .:,3,,,3.,Q X rc 1 s .srr S I rw ' rrrrr .- 1 r i as r IPIISQ . 2 I it Q is 1 J X , -K 5 . Q Eg. . --- Q .Lf ' t -:ff N . s aw! ' ' Q' SX Q I i w., l 1 1 1 l 1 Miss Cheryl Stidwell Advanced Art students discuss new ideas for projects with Miss Stidwell. Art Miss Cheryl Stidwell initiated her teaching career at THS this year. She taught Art I and II, seventh grade art, and also had charge of the elementary art program. In ad- dition, she acted as eighth grade sponsor. Art students worked on units including painting, pottery, drawing, weaving, macrame, etc. Some of the more outstanding projects were exhibited in the school's display case during the year and at the spring Arts Festival. Mark Raney, NWMSC student teacher, worked with Miss Stidwell during the second semester. Liz Green was recognized as Out- standing Art Student of 1973. Www Supplementary Staff Mr. Steve Lesan, a third year staff member at THS, was in charge of the library program for grades K-12.In addition, he co -sponsored thejunior class. Mrs. Eileen Behrens has taught special education at THS for the past five years. Mrs. Behrens works with students in both buildings offering them highly individualized instruction. In his first year at Treynor, Mr. Mike Beaman taught high school boys' and girls' physical educa- tion. I-Ie was also head wrestling coach and assistant football coach. dent teacher from JFK College, worked with Mr. Beaman and Mrs. Jaeckel. Mrs. Behrens with high school students. Nr? A g- nu... H imp Miss Beth Richards , stu - Left to Right: Mr. Steve Lesan Mrs. Eileen Behrens Mr. Mike Beaman Mr. Lesan and his library aide? Rod Chambers cover books. gd. C !L ?if. iibfl, Mr. Beaman demonstrates the correct way to grip your racket to junior girls. 37 ki Mr Richard Bateman Mrs. Vicki Grote, first year faculty member, direct ed vocal music activities for grades K-12 this past year. Dividing her time between both buildings, Mrs. Grote spent many hours directing practice sessions for the school musi cal, the annual Christmas concerts and state music contest In addition, she served as seventh grade class sponsor. In his third year as instrumental music director, Mr Richard Bateman was responsible for the instrumental pro gram for grades 4-12. Besides devoting his efforts to pre- paring the marching band and concert bands for their numerous performances, Mr. Bateman also worked with the fifth and sixth grade bands and a fourth grade tonette band. Much of his time was spent giving instrumental lessons to individual band students. Mrs. Grote directs a practice session. 15 Life-asa gli 3 ti a time to participate Row 1: Debbie Hoegh, Melaney Bottoms, Kathy Nelson, Kim Goos. Row 2: Joyce Anderson, Laura Horn, Diane Parker, Ronee Andersen, Karen Schnepel, Renee Heuwinkel. Row 3: Julia Hartje, Sally Morse, Susan Scheel, Kathy Sorensen, Delores Hansen, Barb Schnoor, Pam Taylor. Row 4: Mike Sukup, Dave Taylor, Jim Murphy, Chris Wainwright, Don Morse, Reed Olsen, Mr. Jerry Figg. National Honor Society Dr. Phil Slagle, Director of Area XIII Media Center, presented the initiation address. QM'-fi' 1 .V f . ' wg 4 rf X '54, , 'J' 35?-f' National Honor Society membership numbered eleven students through the yearg twelve new members were initiated onMay 11. Officers included: Don Morse--Presi- dent, Kim Goos--Vice -President, Susan Scheel--Secretary, and Diane Parker-- Treasurer. Mr. Figg served as advisor to the group. Honor Society activities during the year included two field trips--one to Creighton University in Omaha and a two-day trip to ISU at Ames. The campus visits offered students a chance to get acquainted with the physical facilities and educational pro- grams of area colleges. Student Council Student Council, with a repre- sentation of 19 students, was di- rected by Mr. Jerry Figg. Two student -elected representatives and each class president comprised the group. Officers included Terry Han- sen, Presidentglxflike Sukup, Vice- Presidentg Susan Scheel, Secretaryg and Renee Heuwinkel, Treasurer. The Homecoming Dance and the spring volleyball tournament were among some of the group's major contributions. They spent much of their time discussing student welfare issues including study halls, lunchroom behavior, dress code procedures, etc. Row 1, top to bottom: Russell Ma- guire, R. Tiarks, I. Schnoor. Row 2: Mike Sukup, Susan Scheel, Renee Heuwinkel, Tom Wichert. Row 3: Karen Schnepel, Tracy Rath, Melaney Bottoms. Row 4: Peggy Forrester. Row 5: Jeff Schroeder, Tim Horn, Jim Nusser, Diane Sorensen. Row 6: Randy Sorensen, Julia Hartje, Jim Win- chell. Row 7: Terry Hansen. Row 1: J. Lemons, B. Green, L. Green, J. Anderson,J. Boyer. Row 2: C. Buckelew, L. Horn, J. Goos, S. Reneau, L. Vlieg, M. Ryan, C. Briggs, J. Briggs, V. Mass, Mrs. Bolton. Row 3: S. Mass, S. Morse, P. Schmidt, D. Hoegh, L, Sorensen, M. Bryant, J. Anderson, T. Hess, L. Walter, D. Costa, J. Brockman. Future Homemakers of America To help finance the band for the Calendar Dance, FHA girls took orders for and baked cakes, cookies, etc, ' f 'ff' . . D The Future Homemakers of America had another active year. They sponsored a Cakewalk and sold tupperware to finance their social projects, which in- cluded sponsoring the Calendar Dance, attending Butterflies Are Free, and enjoying a pizza party. In addition, they decorated the Queen's float for homecoming and participated in several educational programs. Mrs. Naomi Bolton advised the group, which numbered 25 members. Officers included Joetta Boyer--President, Joyce Anderson--Vice-President, Liz Green--Secretary, Becky Green--Treasurer, and Jan Lemons--Historian. Left to right--J. Deitchler, R. Andersen, L. Davis, J. Goos, T. Sudmann, K. Goos, J. Guttau, G. Davis, M. Carlile, I Kjeldgaard, K. Nelson, M. Ryan. Cadette Drill Team The Cadette drill team, directed by Mrs. Mary Figg and Mrs. Carol Arnold, consisted of 12 girls and one alternate. The girls were selected on ability from both junior and senior high school. Attired in red-and-white uniforms, they performed during half time of several home basketball games. In addition to marching and dancing to music, the girls did L r precision drills to drum cadence. All the initial planning and rugged practice sess- ions paid off, as the Cadettes were warmly received and highly praised by all who saw them perform. THS is, indeed, proud of the Cadettes. silsxfi if 2 L x 4 '12, fi 4 ::i'?1f ff' W7 if' W ..mr.sssur.rr.r.ud.srsr.r..-..,r,.s,:mar:w-- ---J .Q Executive Editors Diane Parker and Kim Goos guided the yearbook staff. A M, ww , ,,.,,va,.a wwwewfwia , , www-4, vit Left to right--J. Anderson, K. Schnepel, S. Schnepel, L. Sorensen, T. Sudmann, C. Hessel, K. Goos, Mrs. Fisher, D. Parker, V. Wainwright, R. Heuwinkel, M. Howe, C. Buckelew, J. Boyer. Yearbook Staff The 1973 Cardinal staff would like to thank the many students and staff members who cooperated with them in the production of this book, and in particular, they would like to thank Mr. Dick Harding, professional photographer, for his patience and dedication to our effort. Executive Editors Asst. Editor . Junior Editors . . Sophomore Editors Freshman Editors Junior High Editors Elementary Editors Faculty Advisor . . . Diane Parker Kim Goos Vicki Wainwright . Michelle Howe Renee Heuwinkel . Karen Schnepel Joyce Anderson LuAnne Sorensen Sharon Schnepel . Terri Sudmann Claudia Hessel . . Joetta Boyer Cris Buckelew Mrs. Joyce Fisher 4 W M ' x V V f f 1 4 , pw, 4 1 if N Q 4 1 Q4 M '4 Z 51 'KA W fl W? ' Qi my 'xv Q V mu ,, ,1,,,, in ' gg. EWBW f' Q W mm' , ! , lf' , fl!lKN 'M Melody Carlile--I Rating qSoprano Soloj KenBohrer--I Rating QBass Soloj Tom Boehm--I Rating qBass Soloj Students Receive Recognition In State Vocal Music Contest J ,f M,-.ff ' 'I Ykfify Sextet--II Rating QI. Lemons, M. Carlile, C. Kuhl, D. Han- sen, K. Schnepel, K. Klahnj In addition to the finalists pictured above, Jan Lemons received a II rating on a vocal solo at state small group con- test at Corning. At large group contest in Hamburg, Girls' Glee and Mixed Choir both received II ratings. 46 l QQ M? A My vi . ,K , Quartet--II Rating Uulia Hartje, Vicki Mass, Joleen Briggs, Coleen Briggsj Missouri Concert Tour Band students practiced many hours to prepare for their con- cert programs. Two chartered buses loaded with concert band mem- bers, their director, and parent chaperones, left Treynor on a Thursday at noon to begin their northwest Missouri concert tour. That afternoon, the band presented a program at Ra- venwood. Later they toured the Benedictine Monastery at Conception. That night they stayed on the NWMSC campus at Maryville. Band parents sponsored a carnival to help raise funds for the trip. Highlights Band's Activities Friday, they presented concerts at Parnell and Rosendale and went on to Kansas City. The group toured the Kansas City International Airport and went to see Man of LaMancha. After spending Friday night at the Mulebauch Hotel, they re- turned home Saturday evening. 5 SW wwfmwzwmfmw 9,24 Ami V' I 48 gl- i wwfwmw., Q V f I l l iw! I ft. ,f 2, ,fx ,Q 2- . J? F. . s J' fvx fi' px xplxfv px I N z's 2'N ?'.',1f8 - 1 U 0 . l U ' if sf ex . -,ra sn, . , Q- 2. k .1 ut 1'7 sw ygv m, mv wi My . gy 'vf Nf V Ni it I I' ' 2' HC. f Q' I A, 3 ' A Q, LQ 1 .F . 3 ar b ' ' 'Q A -' - ' -1 ' K' X: Wx K . .X 0 4 I ps S- ' ff ' ' -nn . ' ' ' . S' 1 K. .K Q, 5 -V , . r. gl f, g, E. . . :fi E, A V, 'i -2 - V ' L A A 1 . . I F 5 1. 51 5 I fn 9 x S, F9 4, . Jie 2 43 ' K A , . an , ' 9 A f J J 1 F J 4 - o ln addition to the Missouri concert tour, CONCERT BAND members presented a number of programs for their home audi- ence--a winter concert, the Christmas concert, the Pops Concert, a spring concert and commencement. THS students Diane Parker and Patty Schmidt represented the band at the Honor Band Festival in Red Oak. POM-POM GIRLS, Left, top to bottomzl. Lemons, L. I-Iorn,I. Goos, I. Briggs, S. Schnepel, V. Mass. Right: L. Davis, L. Sorensen, K. Goos, L. Danker, P. Forrester, C. Briggs. Michelle Howe THS Band Queen Mt. Ayr Festival Queen Jeri Walter Maj orette MARCHING BAND had a busy fall season with a full schedule of parade appear- ances at Griswold, Neola, Oakland, Carson, Clarinda Mt. Ayr, and Council Bluffs, and a number of half time shows at home football games. Band offi- cers for the past season were: President--Diane Par ker, Vice-President-- Joetta Boyer, Sec'y-Treas. --Susan Scheel, and Re- porter--Renee Heuwinkel. - a time to compete Basketball Below--Stacey Reneau, Right- - Julia Hartje. 73's Cheerleaders Rlght - -Debbme Hoegh Kathy Sperry , Cathy Grudzenski . -Best Yet Hard work and long hours of practice paid off for the cheerleaders as they performed with poise, precision, and gymnastic skill. Fund -raising pro- jects, including the sale of stadium seats, provided the funds necessary for the squad to attend a summer workshop at NWMSC. During the year, they sacrificed four hours a week to prac- tice for games, meets, and rallies. No doubt about, under the di- rection of Mrs. Howell, the girls did more than their share to reflect THS pride. Wrestling Left - -Becky Thomas , Far Left - -Susan Ran- som. Left--Flory Vanderburg , Below - -Karen Schnepel. D. Miller, J. Bottoms, I. Yeager, D. Maguire, K. Mass, K. Kjeldgaard, T. Horn, E. Sukup, D. Jensen, T. Wichert, G. Lorenz, Mgr. Cards Face Tough Competition in D. Buckelew, C. Chambers, J. Klahn, Hood, Mgr. . D. Underwood, M. Ryan, M. Spring, C. Hayes, S. Saar, T. Goos, M. Boyer, J. T. Rath, R. Walter, M. Sorensen, R. Dukes, N. Andersen, M. Murphy, T. Reinders, M. McKenzie, E. Goos, R. Brown- ing, R. Jensen, Mgr. 4... .EF 4. I R. Wood, R. Chambers, M. McKenzie, M. Hoegh, T. Burhenne, L. Von Weihe, T. Hansen, R. Schneider, Coach Wink ler. New Western Iowa Conference D. Browning, C. Saar, J. Winchell, B. Stupfell, J. Stewart, C. Wainwright, J. Murphy, Asst. Coach Beaman. G. Stewart, Mgr., M. Sukup, T. Wichert, S. Murphy, N. Fahrenkrog, M. Reinders, D. Hessel, M. Nielsen, K. Camp- bell, K. Camp, M. Kalstrup. . i1 . , so .48 3, M 11 ,MMM 'Q-,pl lu -.Q,,,1: ww, I, 3 3, an 3 r f E ' ,,,,A, ,,.,,,,,,,, W, Z if if . ?' ' 1 - 4. Captains of the 1972 squad included Bill Stupfell, Iim Win- chell, Terry Hansen, and Jim Stewart. VgmiQ5,,, Nj LV, A fLeftj Bill Stupfell, lst Team--All-Southwest Iowa, Hon. Mention-- All State. Qkightj Jim Stewart, Hon. Mention--All- Southwest Iowa, Hon. Mention--All-State. The 1972 Treynor Cardinals, under Head Coach Ken Winkler, assisted by Mike Beaman, finished with a 5-3-1 record in the newly-formed Western Iowa Confer- ence. Under a new coaching staff, a new conference, and the pressure of 32 consecutive victories, the Cards did not meet the challenge of a fourth unbeaten season. After three straight wins over Underwood, Gris- wold, and a major victory over powerful Avoha, the Cardinals met stiff competition in Missouri Valley, Oak- land, and Tri-Center. All three teams were at their emotion peak for the defending state champions and de- feated the Cardinals. The Cardinals bounced back and soundly defeated Elk Horn and upset second-rated Anita. The season ended with a O-O tie with Omaha Holy Name on a mud-soaked field. Although our record wasn't as impressive as prev- ious seasons, the season was a success. We learned from our defeat--it made us realize that success never comes easy. --Captains O ,ig--,,,, N.,--Q fn .1 .Qfikfm . . . - rf-s:..f-. Rd- f. :, ,- . . . -awk ::.., ' -:aw ,, N o. 1 - -Southwest Iowa rf? s No. 6--Des Moines Register State Class A ratings Sectional Champions District Runners -Up Western Iowa Conference Champs Western Iowa Conf. Tourn. Champs Holiday Tourn. Champs--Shenandoah SEASON RECORD ME E Mo. Valley 55 53 Woodbine 74 32 T ri -C enter 60 41 ISD 69 36 M E ElkHorn 72 34 St. Alberts 46 65 Carson 70 33 Tri -Center 68 54 Griswold 68 44 Fremont-Mills 73 49 Walnut 80 43 Avoha 80 52 Underwood 63 54 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Shenandoah 44 39 Griswold 44 27 Maryville, Mo. 66 46 Nishna Valley 78 46 Shelby 77 50 Oakland 58 45 Exira 64 55 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Oakland 73 54 Farragut 74 47 CONFERENCE TOURNEY Underwood 51 63 Avoha 70 38 Underwood 73 46 Mo. Valley 76 47 f' .,,,,,..,r...N fr X The Cardinals, 24-2 for the 72-73 season, played some yo -yo style basketball through the regular season but managed to defeat all their opponents except one. In tournament action, they appeared strong, winning championships in the Holiday Tourney, the Conference Tourney, and sectional tournament. In district action, the Cards met Farragut, the Cor- ner Conference Champ, in first round action at Farragut. Up for what they expected to be a tough contest, the Cards put the Admirals away handily, 74-47. Moving into final action in Council Bluffs, the Cards met Underwood, whom they had previously beaten twice in regular season play. Perhaps a little overconfident, the Cards found it tough going against the Eagles. Unable to put it together, the third consecutive state tourney berth they had sought slipped by. Junior Varsity Row lg J. Bottoms, D. Maguire, M. Murphy, C. Wain- wright, T. Boehm, E. Goos, T. Reinders, S. Saar. Row 2: Terry I-Iaack, D. Jensen, T. Horn, B. Saffell, Tim Mil- ler, R. Wood, C. Hayes, E. Sukup, Steve Kiefer. 9 But They Remain No. 1 Jim Stewart Senior Forward-Guard Captain, lst Team LAM-Southwest Iowaj 3rd Team QAM-Statej Des Moines Register Selected to play in Iowa's North-South Shrine A11 -Star Game. Senior guard Rod Chambers completes a Jim Murphy lay -up Junior Center i lst Team QAI1 -Southwest Iowaj 41 31 .L' I 111 Hon. Men. QAM-Statep Des Moines Register M vs Jim Winchell, se- , nior forward, shoots 5 for two. I.4 l in Southwest Iowa Junior forward Mike Kalstrup drops in a bucket from underneath. l Senior forward Bill Stupfell makes an easy basket to score. Tim Burhenne, senior guard, plays tight defense in district game against tough Farragut. Junior guard Mike Sukup shoots while senior Don Morse, center, clears the way. Kathy Sorensen, Jeri Walter, Lois Hartje, Cris Buckelew, Ronee Andersen, Laura Horn, Diane Parker, Joyce Anderson, Barb Schnoor, Joetta Boyer, Delores Hansen, Susan Scheel, Patty Schmidt, Coach Dale Sandquist. '73 Cardettes Advance Further in Junior Varsity--Diane Costa, Melaney Bottoms, Sharon Schnepel, Kim Schnepel, Luanne Sorensen, Sally Morse, Janice Anderson, Sandy Mass, Peggy Forrester, Lori Danker, Cathy Murphy. at ' 1 L f mmf ' -' H ,,,' . . ,... :fr-vw-Sit. .. ,:sSf QT-i f' w, ' 'WW 17, ' ff 'V ei Wilma f,', 11 - ' ml-,,,, ,,f:vza2u ' Qfftcjiri fhwf ' , ' A -, ' f . -,i5,,yqy,M,m,,1w,f:w A f ff V L-f , - MW , . , Www ,, W f X - 5 X ' 'I L ,A r Y, - fi if ,f f ,, M . 4 -- 0' ' 4. E ' , .fri , 4 L f , , . A r 1' f H g 'T7' f K' ' V V N 1 'A ' I K , M ' , A gg, V 45 V. X I . , W H .I ii . H f , , V, , 4 Vg' Z ZW' y, , ragga 1, ' Z F, ' 1 ' V -A f 17, 3, Qi - - f 3 tx J - M 4 , . r 1 L, if f X ugajavifs f a t 74. X , , if Q f . fx, Q Q , ,V ' W,-, ' I M, 1-V , A , 'ak Viv, ' ' fe ,. I , I -it , ' ' ,ff , yi' ,W ' , . I If f igs! , . N, V i i , ,,, V , I I Student Managers Claudia Hessel. Nancy Walter and SEASON RECORD THEY Missouri Valley 48 Woodbine 51 T ri-Center 54 Griswold 71 Walnut 58 Malvern 51 New Market 49 Oakland 37 Shelby 63 Exira 50 Oakland 45 Underwood 11 Avoha 66 Walnut 69 Elkhorn 79 St. Alberts 41 Carson 49 Tri-Center QOTJ 61 Fremont Mills 57 Avoha 64 SECTIONAL Nishna Valley 42 Glenwood 78 Lewis Central 53 DISTRICT Malvern 44 Tri -Center QOTJ 64 Glenwood 72 Seniors Diane Parker and Cris Buckelew, Coach Sandquist, and Joetta Boyer and Laura Horn. Tourney Competition Than Ever before- The Cardettes were 16-10 for the 72-73 basketball sea- son. Off to a rather slow start initially, the Cardettes prog- ressed steadily. The girls maintained an excellent attitude and offered maximum effort in practice and competition. By mid-season, they were able to capture lst place in the Holi- day Tournament at Carson. This victory boosted their confi- dence and the season started rolling. The Cardettes put it together to battle a strong Elk- horn team in outstanding fashion. Despite their loss, their performance gave them further confidence as they entered tournament competition. They defeated Nishna Valley and Lewis Central to take 3rd place in sectional action at Malvern. ln addition, they narrowly missed defeating the ultimate district champion, Glenwood, by only four points. At district in Council Bluffs, the Cardegs won lst and 2nd round games against Malvern and Tri-Center. In the dis- trict finals, they were beaten by Glenwood. However, they could be well proud of their 2nd place finish as it marked the first time the Cardettes had ever advanced that far. Spirited Cris Buckelew received honorable mention All-SW Iowa. Joetta outmaneuvers a Anxious Cardettes await start of a sectional game at Mal- Vern. Their Enthusiasm Woodbine guard. Barb Schnoor's tight defense contributed to Cardette win over Lewis Central. Wifi! W. W' 'fl' ' - 0 ' 5515? 'ir U r f 1 s V 12. i -11,5 V3 . , ff xg54'1!.,4Q' mi: 256' x in we ' , ,. . .Til 9? Mgmxam we' M Mfg' , ,Q ggi , Magix. X, .,. .... ., ...- , f ill ll Nun S' wd E E5 K -ff? . 1 , -Q 30 'ia iii?-ez Y 3 4: 31: 66 1 -' u-.J Nun . , 0 3 - 9 J YNW QEY Row 1--C. Yeager, C. Chambers, T. Wichert, N. Fahrenkrog, K. Kjeldgaard, D. Underwood, T. Wichert, J. Hood. Row 2--M. Reinders, D. Hessel, T. Hansen, M. Hoegh, M. McKenzie, C. Saar, R. Schneider, Coach Mike Beaman. 1972- 73 Card Wrestlers The 1972-'73 Treynor Card wrestling team, coached by new coach Mike Beaman, wrestled their way to a 1-9-1 record. Because of a lack of depth, Coach Beaman had to utilize the underclassmen. From their ranks, he built his young squad. Inexperience wss the major factor in the Card's un- impressive recordg but they promise to be strong contenders in the years ahead. OPPONENT WE ISD 45 Carson 6 54 West Harrison 9 45 ' Griswold 8 47 Elk Horn 9 49 Sidney 30 30 Missouri Valley 19 33 Underwood 21 40 Tri-Center 18 43 Oakland 33 34 Avoha 23 29 The highlight of the season came when Mark Hoegh and Mark Reinders grappled their way to the State Tourna- ment, where Mark Reinders, a junior, finished sixth. With added experience and more depth expected next year, the Cards have an encouraging future. In addi- tion, a competitive junior high wrestling program initiated by Coach Beaman, should strengthen the Treynor mat pro- gram in the years ahead. THEY Coach Beaman and wrestlers observe intently during a close match 2 with Avoha. l'-..2 , - I f , Mark Hoegh Senior 132 lbs. Q18 -5 -lj State Tourney Qualifier Team Co-Captain 1 ffwaslt' an W u f t 5 ? P' r W Reinders and Hoegh N Pm. Mark Reinders Junior HWT Q20-105 Gth place--State Tourney 1973's Most Valuable Wrestler Compete in State Y Mat Tourney X . . .K , K Left, Cary Saar, Jumor, attempts an escape from Avoha's Joe O'Nei11. Right, Tom Wichert earns three points with a nearfall. Bright Future Ahead for Card Matmen od goes after a pin. Dana Hessel puts the cradle on the Viking's Zoprist -s Row 1: T. Boehm, M. Murphy, S. Murphy, O. Melanen, J. Murphy, C. Wainwright,J. Stewart, K. Camp, R. Walter, A Hadfield. Row 2: E. Murphy, M. Boyer, R. Hansen, M. Sukup, C. Yeager, J. Bottoms, K. Mass, Coach Winkler, D. Maguire, D. Buckelew, K. Bohrer, C. Chambers, M. Reinders, R. Andersen. ' s xr W4 .-sip ,ap ta u yi ,7 a iry f '75 Q .1 f f 3 rrf- r 1 ' .,.....f.: .-, .::a,..:'.IZ-5fW V '- ,, 5 6 V. ,,..L.. ..-', 5, r f, X 7 2 5 ' i f r.. ,,..., ,, It I b . Wt ia Mike Sukup Broad Jump Boys' Track The Cardinal track team won two invitational meets to highlight the 1973 track season. The Cards won the Class C Cyclone Relays at Harlan and the Dane Relays at Elk- Horn. Treynor finished fifth in the Western Iowa Conference meet held at Griswold. Olli Melanen set a new school record in the two -mile run with a time of 9:51.8. State meet qualifiers were Olli Melanen--2 mile rung Jim Murphy--High Jumpg and Jim Stewart--180 yard low hurdles. Melanen finished 3rd in the Class C state meet, running 10:12, while Murphy was sec- ond in the high jump with a career-best jump of 6'O . Conference champions included Melanen in the two- mile, Murphy in the high jump and 120-yard high hurdles, while Jim Stewart was 2nd in the 180-yard low hurdles. QLeft Jim Stewart State Qualifier Low Hurdles CRight5 Mile Relay Team-- Ken Bohrer, Jim Stewart, Chris Wainwright and Jim Murphy CLefty I im Murphy 2nd place State High Jump Olli Melanen 3rd place State 2 Mile -qkf Q- 1. 1 3. Row 1: L. Horn, I. Anderson, L. Danker, S. Schnepel,P. Forrester, B. Green, K. Klahn, M. Howe, D. Lorenz, D. Costa. Row 2: Coach Dale Sandquist, P. Schmidt, S. Scheel, D. Hansen, L. Hartje, J. Anderson, B. Schnoor, V. Camp, M. Bryant, R. Andersen, M. Bottoms, J. ChildersfMgrj. A 4 g f .. p f' 0 , .i s 1' Q ' J Gif IS Track swf 0 A N The Cardette track team took another stride upward this sea- son with a squad of 20 girls, which provided the depth and balance S that has been lacking in the past. Still predominantly underclass- men, team strengths were in the sprints and sprint relays, high- lighted by the 440 -relay championship at the Lady Dane Relays. , 'is. Promising 440 -and 880 -runners and hurdlers began to blossom at season's end, leaving great hopes for next season. Distance Medley Field Events Sprinters I M Y k A sf QP Y . ,ii r. 1 .sg ,.. Yr, F. S if .x ,,,, .ai 'iiii hx ' Hurdlers , . -we sw. ...si-is s ra- ! W?E Q3iSi8' uf ' w,,,iM W fi ,gf 2 at at 'ie Coach Roger Andersen, Jim Murphy, Jim Stewart, Ken Camp, Dana Hessel, Neal Andersen, Tim Miller, Bob Saffell, Cur tis Chambers, Matt Spring, Mark Murphy, Mike Sukup. Baseball With six returning seniors, the Card hurlers finished with a respect- able overall record of 8-4 in regular season play and 6 -2 in Conference action. Mr. Roger Andersen coached the summer baseball team. Ron Wood Larry Von Weihe Bill Stupfell Tim Burhenne Jim Stewart f xj Row 1: Jodi Camp, Mindy Frain, Sharon Schnepel, Debbie Hoegh, Diane Costa. Row 2: Ronee Andersen, Marilee Bryant, Delores Hansen, Kathy Sorensen, Susan Scheel, Virginia Camp. Row 3: Peggy Forrester, Terri Sudmann, Joyce Anderson, Luanne Sorensen, Janice Anderson, Coach Dale Sandquist. - Tl-IS added a new dimension to its athletic program this year with the introduction of a girls' softball team. Although only in their first year of competition, the Cardettes played on a varsity level with a full conference Left to right: Danny Jensen, Rod Chambers, Mark Hoegh, Bottoms , Kirk Mass. Girls' Softball slate of nine games. The team, comprised of sixteen under- classmen, should be ready for some top -flight action after this past summer of experience. With continued develop- ment, the Cardettes should have a promising fall season. Jim Stewart, James W A Golf Card golfers, coached by Mr. Leo Carroll, had a 2-O dual meet season record. They defeated Tri-Center and Thomas Jefferson. The Cards placed fourth in both the Conference and sectional tournaments. a time to develop 1 of 4 ,ig ak vi it 4 U' g K if rr 4' , Q ru , Wh, :kv NYM H'W2 Tom Boehm Ken Camp Juniors- 5 -V M. . . l 5 if , -f' -' ff C, - . ,A ,QR Q ., 4 C Y A 5 ' '- 4 C Keith Campbell Melody Carlile 4 ' Q Q ,km .ff 'Pa X fx V N V. ,I A Q, ,Vq,,,,,, Betty Io Davis f Mike Dukes Eg? 1 w...,.4.aAw W M 7 . C r ltl.i ,ltlt ','. A s lltl' ' V V' ,,V,, L, :,:.,,. me H My 1 X f ' C Bruce Fajen W 'A l Edward Finnell at 5 V' 94 ...eval ' + 3 gl rv 1 .Q it ur my 4 ll 'N ' ' 'w g do r - ,,,l, 4 'C E1 don Finnell , rm , 6 ' 5 'dh,,t !,,V - V I Jack Forrester f --h -- 'f ,---f Liz Green C athy Grudzinski Alan Hadfield - s ' N Q A is tw . if 3 am.. QW W L fb? x Q W x J ly A Q 5 ' is Delores Hansen of n . - C r so Dwna Hessel One More Step . -up--Q-ppm-anim: 1. K -w-....N ,. ,K N 1 '-' we o ,ws B Presi sen, Suku Heuwinkel Debbie Hoegh Debra Hood Michelle Howe Mike Kalstrup Cheryl Kuhl Denise M cMains Jim Murphy Mark Nielsen Claralda dent--Susan Scheel, Secretary--Kathy Soren- Noffley Vice-President--Cary Saar, Treasurer--Mike hm Off P. in f ,. ...- , f , R . . 'Q Wx. T. Q i xx .,::: zqiuu i n Mark Reinders r A 5 Michelle Ryan l xx 1 : . .L Cary Saar Susan Scheel Barb Schnoor Kathy S orensen Llnda Sorensen Kathy Sperry Mlke Sukup A Year 1 yy i n S7 N , I 1 k , .. I 4,35-LB, t ri y 3 ,Q . H M. .. of Fun Y ,,a Q! 2' WWWSNI f , 1 Joyce Anderson . 'N ? , .X Q53 lr --i wi President - -Karen Schnepel Vice -President--Dennis Hansen Secretary - -John Klahn Treasurer - -Liz G reen 65 a sn , A., ,A QF 3 s I i I s .3 is 5 , , 5, fi ,,.r Vs 5 I 1. id' Q ,X X . K S, rss. 'N 5 Lf, f il ENN .. 4.1 Y If Q an X .WELS Halfway There Joan ' 7' L3 5 frm, K 7 V 1 f YNOR 1 f' K , f 0 Dennis Hansen Lois Hartje Chuck Hayes John Klahn Kathy Klahn Debbie Lorenz Sandy Mass Marlon McKenzie S ally M orse M ark Murphy Kathy Nelson Tracy Rath xx., 'iw' l der L- L., If , I 4' Tim Reinders Mark Ryan Kerry Stephens Class of 75 Jane Saar Patty Schmidt Karen S chnepel Mike Sorensen Matt Spring Don Storm Cindy Tiarks David Underwood Flory Vander burg Randy Walter ml 'K Uv? H- '54k, -mf 0 . - . 4 2 1 U! l.,. I' Q:..: :Um lu Q., lg' U o 4 n f W. R, 45435 vfaqvzi a 4 Janice Anderson FI'9ShITl9l7 James Bottoms I e J v X , -EE 'X sq... i . A 0v-f- Ray Hansen Miz? EWYZU f ' I uf 5,4 Q ' ite' ,iii ' 'L ,B ui? xl, if M i 'as aafkw ' ' I 7 V , i E ,J ' is W - Q. 1 Jim Harrill Tina Hess Tim Horn Dan Jensen Kevin Kjelgaard Darryll Kuhl Marcia Lemons Dave M aguire Kirk Mass Geri Miller Steve Murphy Jim Nusser Here We Are Cf? W1 I , 'M X Q ,K ,X 5 o or .. X, Q A . , .W - , :f-. of yr- hfglx Q' 1 S ' L x N . . . the Frosh an Q 3 ,W Q Eh. Steve Saar Kim Schnepel Sharon Schnepel Luanne Sorensen Eldon Sukup Janene Sweeney Becky Thomas Roger Vlieg Aaron V orthmann Linda Walter Tim Wichert Jeff Yeager Sue Ransom Not pictured-- Gary Lorenz Diane Geiger Duane Koehler Lori Logan Randy Andersen Terry Bennett Ricky Boehm Nina Browning Carl Burhenne Jodi Camp Dawn Carlile Darrell Chambers John Childers Bill Crowe Gail Davis Mindy Frain Jackie Grudzenski Jean Grudzenski Terry Haack Steve Hadfield Kenneth Hansen David Hartje Jeff Hood Randy Jensen Steve Kiefer Lisa Klahn Sheila Krohn Linda Kuhl Ron Lammert Scott Maguire Trudy Mass Larry Miller Eddy Murphy Myra Nielsen Rex Nottley Dan Nusser Roger Olsen Lisa Saar Roger Schmidt Jim Schnoor Jeff Schroeder Diane Sorensen Greg Stewart Glen Storm Bryce Strohbehn Terri Sudmann Susan Sundermann Kevin Taylor Bruce Tiarks Robin Volkens Chris Yeager Class Officers , 5 ,' Randy Sorensen i'i J J ! 5 iw , David Off 'if' Nancy Walter 'U Claudia Hessel ,l ,VVIV 5 K f ye, - - Q'-'-v Q11 W A2 '22 f -if, ' ff . ., Y , f X ff, 2 fl y , , Cy I Y i J X vv 4 41, 1 4 , Lf if T4 .fx fr '-T T' V' 5 i Q k f A 'X ' - J sr 'muff ' ' 2. QV J ll ' if L . . N, :K gi xl W. W zur., ad m ,M ' 0 I E ,f -' W' ' ' . f 4, . - ' A '75 kv 7 ' UW S Twins' i 4 . A 1-- , 1 I Va,-x . A Ev A A if V ',' 'vo M 'y ,Nt , .V A E 5 5 MA 5 'F H r -f , ' f -V ,. ,..',i V. ,, 'gk m ' Li A ' ' 1' W J Q f Q Q af' 'ia 'V f .sw 2 ,.' 4 ,W , fx A f X 1: X. I' S l J , .fy ,J jr ,, Z My, ff flu -, 'I:' ' fa. z:2?'-r'? !4:.v4'.', rf r .,1- Virr rf:- Lis ' v. Q an 8 be ' Nikilis A f ' Y 4? ,,,, fi f fa f Z f A W 1 ' r . s. V, r ,125 rg. ry 0 'it 1 EA f ' 1 . rl 8 1: f-W mum mix xll Z, , H W .Msg 1 ,i fffl-A 'Ji 'fx f, N-l I x . 8 H? f s. X f A q sv!! 4 ' UMW fri, '-N I f .fl , Y mt f0,, 'f Class Officers Ronnie Tiarks Blair Hoegh Ricky Tiarks 4 ef Julie Kjeldgaafd . x fztffffil M , 5,351 Vfi. 1 -' Wi 'V'V 'ef f B -ifi A is A 7 it iiii J, W A V Z. , K g Q 2' it f 1 , ,A 1, 'QM F ff E, M Y ,L AV . I , ' f' I , ifrrrarrasrrraat 'A ' f , A l ,Q M -A J ir- W QR 1-'TV A if 4 - V V, ri I K , ZV, x V .A I J W? 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' ' fed 3 Not pictured - - Diane Koehler Sheri Allen Michelle Bebensee Alvin Bennett Dennis Boruff Dan Boswell Valerie Bottoms Brenda Burhenne Chris Bywater Lori Camp Gary Carrigan David Deitchler Tim Fahrenkrog Greg Goos Mara Goos Don Greiner Bill Grudle Jim Grudzenski Jonnie Harrill Dawn Harris Cindy Hess Jim Karr Janice Lammert Jeff Lemons Myron McKenzie Debbie Maguire Russ Maguire Kim Mass Calvin Miller Joni Miller Shawn Miller Laura Olsen Mark Peterson Marletta Petty Wanda Ransom Mark Rath Barry Reinders Amy Saar Craig Schnepel Doug Schnepel Jann Schnoor Amy Stevens Cindy Sudmann Barb Sweeney Martin Tiarks Kevin Underwood Kevin Von Weihe Jill Vorthmann Lynette Vorthmann ,ima W Y., W., Our Year Was Just 4.40 AW,f t WIWQ mii 3 W1 Wa., , I-an-v-Y., A M? One Long, Noisy Day ' Pi 'M WM . 1 . M h:,,,5 Z, ',,f , 5 ' ww A - ' iff A W .M ,Q i W ,, , 2 H ww 9 m , fm f 1 A Q1 'Z s mlhrf A I, ag , 5 i L ,, I We .er-Um, in-V A 1, , in Q 6 S 933 f ly. wNRHsS?.cT:f'in'??21i3?s5E'sB2gi5Jis?gps1iii1i. E22N3f' , , . AL. .Z :in ' ' ik:-f' -YSL E?'ix1QSo.,N Shel , V-K.iE3Ef-:,i.?4ai11l5fl , Mfilci. f,.2lSiSiQEiSi'f1Qii'2ffi2ZZ???3:2 lp .4 ..... . wv Girls' Basketball coached by Mr. Dale Sandquist. Boys' Basketball coached by Mr. Ken Winkler. A in i 2 I Sports b cc c hifi : - l I '- --: A A b lr- ,,,-.,..p ,.- ,. N I A 5 I .. , E 3, ,.l..,.,.,.: V, A im Q-K F ,P i K k .. T- Wrestling coached by Mr. Mike Beaman. My 'B Y Q mentary Principal. Elementary Mrs. Carol Arnold, Miss Mary Howe, Mrs. Gertrude Thomas, Mrs. Barb Kallesen, Mr. Leo Carroll. A gp-v'! ' Yxa. 'tm I, M W , Mrs. Jane Fischer, Miss Cheryl Peterson, Miss Jody Rydl, Mrs. Helen Underwood, Mrs. Twila Eitmann, Mrs. Kathleen Hansen. Left, Mrs. Connie Kiefer, Secretary Right, Mr. Keith Lambertsen Ele Elementary Activities Student Leaders--Craig Yeager, Mike Mur- ' 2 phy, Tim Boehm, John Delitchler, Jane 'Q N H M 2 in , Goos, Peggy Walters, Kevin Rath, Kim V3 y x 3, 3 , 2525 Clausen. M 2, i 'Lf Q 1, 7- ,N M , -. ,, ,,,t, i 5 it Y tar... f ,E .,x ff WQ.f9ffJt' W Maintenance - -Cliff Watkins i ' '-ie..- 4 wb af? Row 1--B. Forrester, B. Strong, B. Arnold, R. Greiner, T. Quick, M. Swaink, Mrs. Chambers. Row 2--H Clayton, C. Tiarks, K. Young, B. Tiarks, J. Hopkins, R. Bywater, M. Carrigan. Kindergarten Row 1--B. Forrester, T. Quick, J. Sperry, R. Grudle, A. Saar, L. Volz. Row 2--Mrs. Vorthmann fSubsti- tutep, C. Buresh, J. Brindisi, R. Nelson, J. Meis, C. Camp, C. Smith, R. Hess. ,,.,,.?,, Row 1--J. Volz, S. Carrigan, T. Crowder, E. Rollins, C. Keysor, D. Sudmann, E. Goos, D. Maguire, B. Shaw. Row 2-- Mrs. Hansen, T. Ruckman, J. Young, K. Keysor, S. Lammert, A. Schneider, S. Vorthmann, S. Olsen, A. White, T. Bedsaul, C. Rath, F. McCann, Mrs. Eitmann. Row 3--B. Hatcher, L. Behrens, P. Davis, C. Schnepel, K. Chollett, R. Graalfs, B. Nelson, D. Eitmann, P. Murphy, M. Clausen, D. Greiner. Not pictured--C. Smith. First and Second Grades 'F Row 1--R. Sorensen, B. Camp, I. Ruckman, C. Walter, L. Shaw, B. Buresh, T. Wichert, R. Butler, M. Kephart, J. Da- vis, T. Long. Row 2--G. Hess, N. Vorthmann, L. Sudmann, J. Danker, V. Ransom, K. Poggensee, C. Tiarks, L. Klahn R. Rehurek, J. Hansen, D. Reinders, T. Walter. Row 3--Mrs. Underwood, S. Stewart, A. Fahrenkrog, N. Schroeder, A. Fairchild, P. Mass, M. Davis, K. Tiarks, J. Rollins, D. Crowder, G. Stephens, D. Vorthmann, S. Kiefer, C. Davis, Miss Rydlg Not pictured--L. Smith. Row 1--M. Morse, D. Greiner, A. Saar, E. Thomas, K. Davis, M. Petty, T. Cary, R. Bywater, D. Volz, S. Goos, T. Hayes. Row 2--J. Campbell, T. Bohrer, T. Thiel, S. Crosse, J. Butler, B, Arnold, J. White, L. Walter, R. Haack, B. Miller, D. Kallesen, S. Ruckman, B. Butler, C. Buresh. Row 3--Mrs. Fischer, D. Olsen, I. Jensen, J. Camp, K. Swaink, R. Chambers, K. Bennett, D. Klahn, S. Swaink, R. Sweeney, S. Saar, A. Klahn, T. Maguire, T. Quick, J. Deitchler, M. Briggs, V. Williams, Miss Peterson, Not pictured--R. Smith, J. Schroeder. Third and Fourth Grades Row 1--C. Bywater, S. Young, R. Young, T. Yeager, K. Grudle, T. Wichert, K. Clausen, C. McCann. Row 2--Mrs. Ar- nold, L. Strong, D. Maguire, C. Sorensen, J. Davis, K. Rath, E. Morse, C. Volz, T. Stephens, M. Ransom, S. Hess. Row 3--L. Boruff, R. Davis, A. Schnoor, K. Boehm, T. Frain, R. Hansen, B. Bebensee, C. Haack, J. Miller, V. Stewart S. Kephart, L. Rehurekg Not pictured--I. Coyle, D. Goodman, A. Koehler. i :E 5 we .......htQ.. ... Row 1--N. Bottoms, M. Nusser, E. Olsen, R. Ransom, J. Bohrer, A. Brindisi, P. Cary, P. Holst, D. Volz, B. Horn. Row 2--T. Bottoms, M. Reinders, C. Boehm, M. Tiarks, C. Long, T. Bottoms, C. Nelson, L. Jensen, M. Graalfs, K. Re- hurek, K. Camp, D. Forrester, V. McMains, I. Goos, V. Vorthmann, M. Vlieg, J. Behrens. Row 3--Mrs. Kallesen, R. Schmidt, R. Davis, C. Buresh, R. Tiarks, K. Strong, S. Allen, V. Ruckman, R. Schroeder, T. Fairchild, K. Hadfield, R. Frain, C. Reinders, S. Miller, R. Andersen, J. Deitchler, Mr. Carroll, Not pictured--D. Grudle. Fifth and Sixth Grades Row 1--E. Burhenne, T. Wichert, G. Kephart, L. Fahrenkrog, S. Crosse, T. Anderson, L. Goos, L. Jensen, T. Bohrer,G, Sorensen, R, Childers, S. Petty. Row 2--I. Sweeney, J. Harrill, R. Volz, K. Carrigan, C. Yeager, T. Boehm, J. Davis, D. Klahn, S. Klahn, J. Browning, V. Stephens, N. Harris. Row 3--Miss Howe, L. Tiarks, A. J. Walter, P. Walter, J. Bebensee, G. Ruckman, J. Morse, M. Murphy, V. Schroeder, L. Kallesen, P. Davis, D. Graalfs, P. Walter, P. Vorth- mann, Mr. Carroll. . 9115... aff,-axftl-f-......ifam1H.r-.wa Wmawfmam-awww-.M :Mara-Y. .-,..... W .,,,,,,.,,, ......,.,, ., .Wa ,, ... .a...,,,,.,,, Y Y . . ,. .6 , , 7 Y, ,wa MW-vu .. . W VY -....r,.WM-W away... ...ami...,.W..,M....g,....W,,,,,,,,,,,r,.,,,.l.,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, a time to decide Ken Bohrer Joetta Boyer Linda Davis Sid Dillion You see as they ask Coleen Briggs Joleen ,Briggs Dennis Browning Vice-President Cris Buckelew Tim Burhenne Rod Chambers gs Joan Goos a re: Kim Goos 'Why?' Pat Hansen Richard Hansen Terry Hansen President Julia Hartje Mark Hoegh Laura Hom if Secretary-Treasurer , P Sheila Kuhl Janice Lemons Stacey Reneau Richard Schneider Vicki Mass Mark McKenzie But I that never I ask 011i Melanen Tim Miller Don Morse Cathy Murphy Reed Olsen Diane Parker dream things were, and 'Why Not?' I im Schnoor Joleen Schoening wg!.Sisf!'?:SZE?,! . Jim Stewart Bill Stupfell Dave Taylor Larry Von Weihe Kirk Vorthmann Chris Wainwright Carol Walter I im Winchell Ron Wood Graduation Forty-one graduating seniors received their diplomas from Board President Gerald Goos on Thursday evening, May 24. A threat of showers and cool temper- atures resulted in the Commencement ex- ercises being held in the high school gym- nasium rather than outside. Addresses were presented by honor stu- dents Don Morse, Reed Olsen, and Dave Taylor. Principal Jerry Figg announced various scholarship awards and Mr. L. L. Haack, Superintendent, presented the class. A red rose, the class flower, was presented to the parents of the graduate as he re- ceived his diploma. Musical selections were presented by the band, chorus, and Ken Bohrer and Jan Lemons. tg if?-tw Y . , vt 'jfM,.f 2.2. so 5' U I K 1, nf 5 ' X f af JM! - ..,.B,.f .. , r. PSX, W ff mi he 91 if , H W ' ,113 Wm may 3 ---h ' A 481 Nga ? Nw see tlungs as they are andq ask 'Whvy?' Bur I dream things never were and a Why I X5 V . if f 1 ' G mfg Ffef 49,1--K U T71 . W it f 4 ,- ...,...,... am' wall n . i Vw 9 e VA fi I 3 ' N ig' 4' ' . ,. n WV -fwmnnngqg-U 3 44,7 wi' Zig gi QQ ,, sw Q, 'W . , 1 V V q? K, 5 '4 mg M iw Qian W W mf? wr uf f Ly Q. ini' U' if' 1 f A? i 2 , W il' 3 f 4 Q1 '17 ,wgfg W 3, ff' ' . 4 1, H . 1 -nr I fi, M, --Mm J ,Nik wt. .sa - W if ' ,gem 1 fx fi mf- ww' X I Ei? -...BMV X. ww 2 if , M V n Today's Minute Forms Tomorrow's Hour 3 4 To everything there is a season and a time to every purpose under the heaven. A11 of 1ife's activities are governed by a mature Father Time, who treads neither slow nor fast- -just constantly in his march to eternity. X The advice to hurry, hurry or walk, don't run simply causes Time to smile at such human frivoli- ty, for The future is something everyone reaches at the rate of sixty minutes an hour, whatever he does, whoever he is. However, realizing that time is rl . ,, is precious becomes one's salvation in a hum-drum existence. Time cannot be preserved, but it can be made to preserve the person in memories and y l i deeds. l i 4 Time is the mold for our deeds, T which are done and gone in time-- l but forever etched on the records of , Q,--I-Q ' 1 . x I V H W etemity. ' .1 I05