Irving Middle School 1977 Yearbook

The Road to New Hori zons

Imagin e that Irving is a larg e crossroads and all of th e students ar e vehicles. There are buses, vans, trucks , and cars. All of them are going a different direction, doing their own thing.

There are man y t y p es of roads that each student takes. S ome take the not-so-sure road , which is bump y an d winds around many obstacles, somet im es a little bit too closely. Then there are those who are a bit more on th e safe side. The y take the highwa y, a straight and con tinu ous road with th e on ly danger being other cars trying to go faster than they should. Anothe r kind of road that a student ma y take is that of a ra ce track. Th ey speed around the track thinking that th e re's nothing to wo rry about until th ey start t o lose cont ro l

The teach e rs play a different role in our school of roads. Th ey represen t the signs we ma y se e along our journeys, alwa ys t e lling us what to do . Th ei r set of signs ma y say thing s lik e "No running in th e halls between the hours of 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. ," " Caution, dangerous t eac h e rs ah ea d ," "Stop! Chewing your gum," o r

"Quit throwing food in the lunchr oom or you' have a Dead End! " How eve r , teachers do pla y a very important rol e, for without them there would be many head-on collisions among th e students, and th e kids wouldn't be able t o con tinu e their travels through education.

The office personnel, including counselors, secretaries, the principal and the vice-principal, can be seen as the Department of Roads. They are in charge of keeping the roads under control and making sure that traffic runs smoothly. They try to take care of the complaints that they receive and have repaired many worn-out, broken-up roads. The y are also responsible for building new streets so that the students may make their way through school.

To the side of the road, there are the maintenance and road map crews. The cafeteria is our filling station. The staff plays the role of gas station attendants. They are in charge of refueling hundreds of students a day and making sure each · vehicle's engine runs smoothly.

The nurse can be thought of as the body repairman. She is in charge of repairing bent fenders, broken windshields, and flat tires. She makes sure that each student is in working condition.

The custodial staff can be referred to as the pit crew. The y are in charge of keeping the roads clear of debris and fixing and filling gaps in the roads. Without them the streets of Irving wou ld be cluttered and it would b e difficult to get around safely.

Th e IMC staf{is in charge of the road map department. Th ey help students find books, films, and other media which will help them get to where they're going.

When Ir ving is thought of as a comp l ex crossroads, it can clearly be seen that each student, t eache r , and staff member plays a ve ry important and unique part in the continuous journey through e ducation.

1st semester Student Council members were: Top row (L to R) Julie Demaree, Stu Kerns, Sarah Seiboldt. 3rd row: Jon Divis, Nancy Whitcomb, Amy Weesner, sponsor Don Kiser. 2nd row: Neal Trabert, Julie McGreer, Sara Sweet, Nadene Dober, Gina Sherwood. Front row: Beth Cuva, Missy Schorr, Tadd Hoppe, Angie Falk, Janet Myers.

1st Seinester Council Serves School

The 1st semester Student Council of 1976-77, made up entirely of 8th and 9th graders, began the year with a new advisor, Mr. Don Kiser.

Throughout the course of the term, the Council held a fall dance and a Valentines dance, both at Irving for the first time in several years . The slave days, two in number, were held in early November, when boys bought girls and vice versa to use as "slaves" -to carry their books around or to escort them from class to class. December featured a candy sale which brought in money that went for buying Christmas presents for needy children.

The Student Council, with the approval of last year's Council, gave the Irving News $100 to buy a new camera. They also purchased wicker vases to be used at graduation.

Steve Meints and Marcia Beck enjoy Valentines dance, Mike Minnick looks on.

Sarah Seiboldt, Janet Myers and Jon Divis at Slave Day.

2nd Selllester Council-

Governlllen t By the Students

Second semester Student Council accomplished much in their first month of office.

They held two slave days, one for boys and one for girls, a dance in late A pr il, and for a charity project, they got together with Pound and had a contest to see who could coll ect the most po p tops. Irving won and turned the pop tops in to get money, which went to a girl on a kidney dialysis machine.

The Council also learned the use of parliamentary procedure, which will come in handy in the future.

2nd semester Student Council members were: Front row (L to R) Jackie Merritt, Kelly Meehan, Charles Baylor, Jim Crabbe, Teri Brady. Middle row: Lynn Lamphere, Jessie Hoppe, Joani Campbell, Patti Campbell, Lisa Thomas, Brent Toalson , Sue Alby, Alison Stoner, Candy Lind. Top row : John Dittman, Martin Gibbens , Mike Minnick, Rich King, Talisa Ward, Keith Petersen, Marcia White. (Not pictured : Susan Howerter, Jay Banwell, and Cathy Dabbs).

Second semester Student Council at work as they take over the school.

Kelley Petersen and Scott Johns enjoy the dance.

Journalisin: Doing Things The "Write" Way

As a method of gaining valuable knowledge and experience, the 1st semester journalism class spent the majority of the semester putting out the year's first four issues of the "Irving News".

The class worked hard meeting deadlines a nd writing stories for all the issues, the first issue wit h four pages and the last three with six. At th e sa m e time they were gaining practical journal ism experience, the class was also learning the fundamentals of good news, sports , and editorial writing, along with the basics of photography and layout.

The staff got a chance to interview and meet many prominent people, including Governor Exon, Nebraska quarterback Vince Ferragamo, defensive Mike Fultz, and Superintendent of Schools John Prasch. Some members of the class even took a trip to a one-room schoolhouse to gain an insight into the composition of other schools and how those schools operate.

1st Semester journalism staff were: Bottom (L. to R ) Jacqu e Dungan, Gina Sherwood, Suzy Y oung, John Petr, Tom Luebke, 2nd row Ma rk Fricke, John Dittman, Kim B roer , 3rd row Julie Demc1ree, Lisa Kessn e r, .Amy Weesner, Sarah Fitzgerald , Terri Glynn, Barb Camp, Corrine Collin s, 4 th row Karen Griffin, Jeff Powe ll, Todd Davis, Kate Moran, Patty Johns ton. Not pictured (Stu Kerns, Cher i Stasenka, Jill Nore, Michelle Hoffmc1ster , Pe ggy Robinsor.)

Work convenes on the Irving News as Teri Glynn and Suzy Young consult.

Jill Nore in a more humorous side of journalism. Michelle Hoffmaster in a tight spot

2nd Semester Journalism Learns To Write Right

Second semester journalism class got off to a fast start by selling over 500 issues of the "Irving News", the most ever sold.

This semester journalism did something a little bit different. Instead of having the first issue come out with four pages and the others with six, they had all four issues with six pages. They also added a few things; a cartoon strip, an April Fools page in the first issue, and a new type style for the name of the paper.

Patty Griffin gets help from journalism teacher, Mr. Schaffer, as John Gradwohl looks on.

Ann Rader gets upset with her editor, John Gradwohl.

2nd semester journalism staff was: Front row (L. to R.) Marcia Beck, Nancy Whitcomb, Cathy Hill , Jo Day, Meg Churchill, Patty Griffin, Neil Trabert, John Gradwohl, middle row: Martha Hewitt, Chris Larson, Cathy Andrews, Carolyn Rexilius, Met Shafer, Lori Demaree , Dwight Dumpert, Mark Ludtke, Brian Phillips, back row: Stephanie Cords, Judy Gaba, Julie Johnson, Ann Rader, John Hough, Kris Wood, Mike Minnick, Dave Golden

Marcia Beck and Stephanie Cords in journalism darkroom.

Carolyn Rexilius turns the camera on Irving News photographers.

1st Violin:

Maureen O'Boyle

Claire Mikkelson

Andrienne Zariski

Donna Carnes

Patricia Griffin

Katie Narveson

Thomas Hinshaw

Mary Engelhardt

Jill Nore

2nd Violin: Barb Armstead

Janet Myers

Mark Eigsti

Elizabeth Nelson

Melissa Stick

Diane Henderson

Nancy Vader

Claudia Herzog

Beth Broman

Terry Varilek

Viola:

Hillary Doerr

Linda Parks

Cello:

Ellen Br isch

Audrey O ' Boy le

Bass : Brenda Fra nk

Bruce Dvo rak

Flutes:

E i leen U llman

S ar a h Jam ie so n

Ja n e O s bo rn e

L ynd a Fagerbe r g

Clarinet: Jack Bottger

D iane Lowe

Lau r a Kapke

Oboe: Mark Tuttle

Bassoon: Becky Dunba r

Trumpets:

Kev i n Loth

Tracy Sizemor e

Mike Herzog

F re nch Horn:

Pegg y Ro b inson

Jennif e r Luethje

Joa n Ballent i ne

T o m Luebke

Trombone:

Jeff Gaines

Er ic Seagren

Stuart Kerns

Percussion:

Be

lnstru01ental Progra01

Excels

Irving's Instrumental Music Progran, was thriving this year, with four large ensembles and several small ones which met daily.

"We're out of instruments," said instrumental music teacher Mr. Max Bottger, commenting on this year's high enrollment.

There were four large classes daily-Prep Band, Wind Ensemble , Orchestra, and Concert Band. The prep band cmsisted largely of beginners from grade schools, while the wind ensemble was a "musica~ly balanced" group for more advanced students. Concert band was for the advanced players not in the wind ensemble Orchestra was the home for all the string players, not to mention other instruments.

Within these classes, small groups met regularly , such as brass quartets, a string quartet, wrodwind quintets, etc. These were made possible with the help of the student teachers from the University of Nebraska: Marcia Goeller, Katherin e McPherson , Rebecca Jantz, and Connie Feese.

"This is the best year we've ever h a d i n all areas," added Mr. Bottger. He feels that the musical groups at Irving , having performed for surrounding grade schools, have increased recruiting.

The

Concert Bond

Flute:

S usan H arrach

Melissa Wells

Nadean Gilbertson

Do nna F inch

Oboe : Nancy Ritze

Clarinet :

P aul Be u m

T eresa True

Beth Ga ndolfi

T om S hi elds

Pam Black

Lauren Weisser

Gary Walker

Alto Sax ophon e:

Dan Overton

Scott Underwood

Trumpet : S cott L ittle

Dennis Boerringter·

David D olmann

Jon B argen

L isa B all

French Horn : David Cech

Baker A nderson

Trombone : Mike Wright

Brent T oalson

Ron B uskirk

Baritone : Tracy Sizemore

P e rcu s sion :

Phil Payne

Ken Nelson

J im Ehrlich

Joe E astman

Terry Olson

Orchestra pauses before continuing their next number

Theresa True , Pam Black, Beth Gondolfi, and Dan Overton go a t , it during practice

T e nor Saxophon e: Mike Jorgensen

Wind Ensemble

Flutes : Tenor Saxophone:

Kristi Stubbendieck Larry Kapke

Carolyn Tuttle Brad Lisee

Sara Sweet

Julie Sharp Baritone Saxophone:

D iane Clark Eilene Nettleton

Melissa Wells

Marcia White Trumpet:

Jodi Juricek David Faust

Clarinet : Terry LeMay -- r -

Dan Fritz Jay Banwell

Barb O rester

Norman Stimbert

Darla Jam es Fabian Moore

Robin Edmonds

Susan Gaines

Leann e Zietlow

French Horns:

Brent Jordan Charles Capek

Michel le Janssen

Joyce Hanquist

Martha Hillman

Chris Cathcart

Trombones :

Mark Mozer

Bass Clarinet: Christi Pfeifer

Martha Hillman John Gradwohl ,J

Michel le Janssen

Oboe: Baritone:

Arne Sandberg

Kat e Moran

Mary Ann

Kuszelewisz Bass Horn:

Bassoon : Mark Ludtke

Roch elle Roberts

Percussion :

Alto Saxophone: Richard Cowling

Dal e Sachett

T.K. Olson

David Larsen Jim Kendrick

IMr. Bottger directs the Wind Ensemble.

Prep Bond

1st Flute: Oboe: Trombone:

Mary Bunge

Grace Piper

Tammy Schuette

Scot Davie , Roberta Hargens

Alto Saxophone: Andrea Frazier

Scot Davis Gary Wissel

Marcella Wilson Candy Lind Eric Wilson

2nd Flute: Baritone:

Becky Sellmeyer

Lisa Blood

Nancy Alby

Becky Reagan

Melissa Johnson

Clarinet :

Stephanie Craft

Frank Strong

Gina Nore

Juli a Frazier

Michelle Doner

Tenor Saxophone: Matt Lundak

Sheila Basel

Trumpet: Bass Horn:

William Carr Harold Tuner

Steve Garrison

Percussion:

David Edwards Randy Treffer

Chuck Crawford Jeff Kelley

Mary R icchini Mark Mitchell

Larry Legrand

French Horn: Rob Kubitschek

Amy Sabotka

William Sahs

Ted Custer Pat Weisser

The wind section in the Prep Band keep busy playing.

Players Enjoy Slllall Bands

Besides the regular classes, several other musical groups met during 7th period. Their purpose Nas to broaden the student's experience in music.

There were two stage bands, called "Red" and "Blue". Red stage band was for advanced players in 8th and 9th grades. The Blue stage band was a prep group for 7th and 8th graders. Both played popular music. The Dixieland Band, an ensemble from the Old South, played "dixieland" music and occasionally a German piece.

One highlight of the year was the annual "All That Jazz" Festival in Crete. Stagehands from around southeastern Nebraska competed together in performances. The group also performed at other schools and functions.

Dixielond Bond

Clarinet-Dan Fritz

Trumpet-Kevin Loth

Trombone-Jeff Gaines

Tenor Saxophone-Brad Lisee

Piano- Tom Luebke

Drums-Jim Kendrick

Bass Horn-Mark Ludtke

Red Stnge Bnnd

Alto Saxophone-Chris Piper, David Larson

Tenor Saxophone-Jack Bottger, Larry Kapke

Baritone Saxophone-Eilene Nettleton

Trombones-Jeff Gaines, Eric Seagren, John Gradwohl, Stu Kerns

Trumpet-Kevin Loth, Norman Stimbert, Fabian Moore, Jay Banwell, Ted Custer

Percussion-Ricky Cowling, T.K Olson

Piano-Brandon Hull, Jim Ehrlich

Guitar-John Hough, Dale Sackett

Blue Stnge Bnnd

Alto Saxophone-Dale Sacket, Scot Davis

Tenor Saxophone-David Larson, Sheila Basel

Baritone Saxophone-Eilene Nettleton

Trombones-Eric Seagren, John Gradwohl, Christi Pfoifer, Mike Wright, Brent Toalson

Trumpet- Ted Custer, David Faust, Bill Carr, Matt Lundak

Percussion-Jay Fowler, Jim Kendrick

Piano-Fabian Moore, Jim Ehrlich

Guitar - Ken Nelson, Terry Olsor,

Drummer Ricky Cowling follows the beat.

John Hough at an electrifying moment.

Dan Fritz and Brad Lisee practice Dixie land music.

Student teacher Becky Jantz leads the Stage Band.

Triple Trio performing at an assembly.

Triple Trio

Soprano I- Karen Cl if for d Laurie Cirks e na Ron d a Winroth

Soprano II- A n gi e F a lk T err i Smit h Ka thy Mul len

Alto- M im i Ligg e tt Carolyn Lavaty Ch r is t i Math e w s "Spirits" in

"Spirits"

Soprano-

Sn1.all Groups Sing Out

Classes are not the only outlet for Irving's musical talent-Irving also offers chances for musically inclined students to join a number of small groups. Branches of the regular music curriculum. They include: Spirits, Irving Express, and the Girls Triple Trio.

Spirits is a group made up of twelve 8th and 9th grade boys and girls, singing soprano, alto, tenor, and bass. The seventh grade group is The Irving Express, composed of higher voices, and the Girls Triple Trio has nine eighth and ninth grade girls.

The main purpose of the groups is to perform and these groups have performed over 30 times this year. The music they sing is basically popular, but Mrs. Hamick, the vocal music instructor, said, ''We try to expose the kids to all kinds of music." She also noted that the main problem with vocal music is that there aren't enough boys to balance the groups.

"The Irving Express"

Soprano I- Chris Grummert

Talisa Ward

Leslie Tussing

Soprano II- Wendy Kauffman

Dana Thalman

Shannon Akin

Alto- Mike Steele

Scot Davis

Brent Toalson

Cristy Crawford

Whitney Haberlan

Gina Nore

Melissa Hergenrader

Tyler Div is Lisa Blood

Allison Stoner

Roberta Hargens

Ginger Meehan

a jazzy mood.

"The Irving Express" perform at an evening concert at school.

Soprano I-

Advonc ed Chor us

Corinne C ollins Alto II- Barb Sears

Robin Hesselgesser

Carol Junge

Siobhan Cooney

Cheryl Dudding

Jacque Dungan

Christy Kolb

Olga Lopez

Kim McGlone

Lias Stahly

Dawn Hermida

Genenne Gibson

Susie Simpson

Liz Howard

Ronda Winroth Tenor- Kent Wendel

Rob Br idges

Mrs.

Soprano II-

Lynn Strange

Eva Lott

Kris Wood

Terri Smith

Rachelle Blohm

Kathy Bormann

Vicki Le Grande Bass-

Alto I- Shannon Sidell

Judy Evnen

Carolyn Lavaty

Rochel le Roberts

Annie Segal

Paul Griesemer

David Barnes

Randy Treffer

Cory Maddox

Bob Schoonover

Marty Henderson

Bill Jacobson

Bob Propst

Fabian Moore

Jerry Vilda

Ken Nelson

Dan Cunning

Girl s Glee

Soprano I- Kathy Mullen

Andie Miller

Terri Maddox

Ruthie Yabrra

Kim Paul

Cindy Meritt

Susan Thomas

Pam McNeese

Debbie Henderson

Soprano 11- Cheryl Stanley

Mimi Liggett

Sue Dahlstrom

Patty Reed

Shari Doodwin

Dorie Halada

Malinda Stump

Kellie Baxter

Cindy Michaud

Alto- Carol Olmstead

Arlene Berks

Mary Jo Leach

Brenda Helvey

Julie Ellis

Nadene Daber

Maria Werr

Mary Enders

Debbie Ratliff

Lesa Kerns

Les I ie Rerguson

Karen Patocka

Girls Glee following Mrs. Hamik's directions.

Hamik directs first semester Advanced Chorus at an assembly.

T he Halls Are Alive With The Sound ·Of Music

Irving's halls were once again filled with the sound of music this year, much of it coming from the voices of those singing inside the walls of room 304. Was it a bad case of spring fever? Had three months of snow and cold finally gotten to the students? Had the teachers finally cracked? No , no, and no. The music ringing from the walls of 304 was that of Mrs. Hami k's vocal music classes, singing throughout the semester in preparation for one of their 2-4 performances during the semester.

Vocal music this year consisted of three large classes including Girls' Glee, consisting of 8th and 9th grade girls ; Advanced chorus, a group of 8th and 9th grade boys and girls; and 7th grade vocal music, using 7th grade girls and boys.

The classes spent almost all of their class time rehearsing for performances-on the average two a semester, one at a "feeder" school and one at an ,. assembly-plus the annual All-City Choral Festival for the second semester classes. The classes sang a wide variety of selections in order to expose them to different kinds of music. Such as popular songs, jaz z, folk, sacred music, show tunes, and an occasion al art song. The classes were run so as to let the students learn by doing , while at the same time showing some of the fun that music can be.

7th Grode Chorus

Soprano I-

Sandra Bienka

Diana Widhalm

Leslie Tussing

Shari T ontegode

Susan Alby

Stephani Craft

Laurie Moses

Lori Slagle

Mary Morrow

Brenda Jens

Windy Kauffman

Tracy Bourne

Whitney Haberlan

Soprano II-

Susie Hudson

Shannon Akin

Connie Mathews

Tovey Page

Kim Kalkwarf

Barbara Robertson

Lisa Kyles

Jennifer Hudson

Melissa Hergenrader

Dana Thalman

Caroline Jenkins

Debbie Steeves

Jennifer McDowell

Susan Howerter

Alto-

Allison Stoner

Amy Sundberg

Ginger Meehan

Christina Terry

Alision Hall

Linette Becker

Tom Stephens

Mike Steele

Pete Rose

Carl Medley

Paul Kopische

Chris Healey

John Fynbu

John Shuman

Robert Bierbaum

Chris Grummert

Diane Richardson

Theresa Werr

Stephani Kniffin

Christi Crawford

Sally Connerley

Mrs. Hamik directs the 7th grade chorus.

7th grade chorus keeps up the good work.

1st Semester DrarnaAlwa ys ''Playing" Around

The first semester drama class put on two productions during the semester, one entitled " Shoot Out at Hole-in-the-Wall" and the second called "Anyone for Tea?"

In semesters past, the drama classes have prese nte d three or four plays a semester, but this year ther e were only enough students for one class, as co mpare d to two normally. Through hard work and weeks o f drills and practice, the class managed to p u t on tw o productions, learning while doing, and having fun at the same time. After the presentation o f the pla ys, the class finished the semester with tr ips ( on e t o the Community Playhouse , for instanc e) , sp eakers on theater and such things as makeup and p rops , and a little exploration into some of the m any facets of the theater.

Chris Larson, Anne Rader, Kim Kruse, and Cheri Stasenka chat during "Anyone for Tea?"

Mrs. Birch beams with a gift from the drama students

Lynn Lamphere passes a comical expression in the Christmas play

Stuart Kerns pauses for a moment in "Anyone for Tea?"

Second Sen1ester Dran1aCued in £or Action

The second semester dramc> cl?ss presented four plays during the semester , alorg with le,rPing some of the fundclmentals of presenting and producir,g a plry.

The students voted or what plays to present, followed by a series of tryouts for the individu?I parts. The four plc>ys presented were: "Father Lives With Seven Women" (which was directed by Irving student, Stucirt Kerns), "Life O' The Party", "The Hangm2n's Loose", and "No Time fN Skirts". The class, under the directior, of Mrs. Birch, sper,t the first

~' five weeks of the semester working on concertration Jim Blue and Scott Howerter in and improvisation exercises, the next three weeks on Skirts". basic stage movement and how to produce a plc>y, and the final six weeks rehearsing and producing the plays. Learning, while h c ving fur in the process.

R ed Cross: A Helping Hand

The Irving Red Cross sponsored many act1v1t1es this year, including parties, plays and the annual Varsity-Faculty basketball game.

The year's activities began with a Halloween party at the Lancaster Day Care Center and then there was a Christmas play given at the Milder Manor Home. The Irving Varsity boys basketball team played a game against a team of teachers, ending in a 77-63 score in favor of the Faculty. The Red Cross held a

party for Easter entertainment at Holmes Lake Manor Red Cross members

and also held a Faculty Appreciation Day on May Kevin

2n in honor of Irving's teaching staff. They also sold

ca dy at Easter to raise money for Easter Seals. Their

sponsor is Ms. Quinlan.

Dan Zariski orates as the father in "Father Lives with Seven Women".

Kelly Meehan in "Father Lives with Seven Women".

were: Front row (L. to R.) Liz Howard, Justine Johnson,

Collins, Jan Carlin, middle row: Gary Walker, Lisa Kerns, Jill Peterson,

Andrea Amelinckx, Denise Preston, top row: Dori Halada, Scott Jess, Angie

Miller.

Dave Shumann looks carefully at his clay project.

Karen Patocka concentrates at the wheel.

Art student tests the paint on his mural.

Eilene Nettleton expertly brushes on "!lore paint.

A wall mural reveals its painters.

Art-Coloring Our World

Art-the release of man's creativities-is alive and well at Irving, with seven periods of classes daily. The curriculum includes Art I, II, Ill, and IV, taught by Mrs. Harrington and Mrs. Hoemann.

To give a brief course outline, Art I is a pre-requisite to the other classes and deals with basic design in drawing and painting. Art 11 is a study in pottery, fibers, etc. While Art 111 deals in silk screening, batik, and block printing. This class also printed murals around the school. For advanced students, Art IV gives opportunities to pursue special projects of the student's choice.

Next year, however, the art program wi II be expanding and reorganizing, so as to accommodate for growing enthusiasm for art. "We are looking forward to a new art program where the students can get even more involved in specific media-and this will become a reality with the new art program next fall," said Mrs. Harrington.

Tammy Hager gets caught up in pottery.

Cindy Arvanettee, Jill Peterson, Jan Carlin, and Nancy Gartner pose in front of their mural.

Mike Wiltshire and Kurt Schwaniger enjoy working with paper.

The halls are brightened by colorful paintings

Julie Johnson grimaces as she works on a project.

Industrial Arts Len, Experience to Stu den 1

The Industrial Arts clc>sses taught here at Irving ; aimed at giving the studerits the oppc-rtunity explore and get experience in the different areas industrial arts.

The courses offered include: crafts, w0odwnrki1 general metals, electricity, we rid of constructic wrrld of manufacturing, and sm;,11 erigires.

"These courses hopefully give students a charce explore and learn about tools and processes," said I\ Dennis Van Horn, an industrial arts teacher. T classes emphasize safety, proper care and use of too and careful use of mciterials.

Dale Niederhaus checks to see if his board is square.

Joe Schwaniger finds taking apart engines fun.

Cindy East and Windy Metzger try to figure out the table saw.

i'

Metalwork students Brad Wagner and Tim Morrow hammer vigorously at their projects. -

Carl Kopischke admires his work. Rex Burt finds operating the drill pre s no easy matter.

7th Graders Initiate Through Intramural~

Irving's 7th grade students got their first tast junior · high competition this year in the forrr intramural nnd extramural sports.

The programs, both intr ? mural (competi within the school) and extrnmurc1I (competition\ other schools within the city), ·are desig n ed mc1 for the purpose of giving the s t udents a chcincE experience competition w ithin their owr age gr01 Records are not kept formc>lly ard the progr?ms designed to teach the students a spirit sportsm?nship and competition for the sake of and friend s hip-not ju st winning. The compl e · volunteer programs are fun for the students , as wel teaching some of the fundc1meritals of the gc1me.

7th grade boys make hand-off during relay

7th grade girls battle for control.

Girls jump ball to start intramural game in old gym.

Lyle Schneider pitches to next batter durir 7th grade kick-soccer game

7th grade girls await basketball game start -

7th graders crappie for the ball.

Double dodge game getting underway

Game of double dodge goes on as contestants dodge ball. Don Miller and Steve Johnson await the race's start.

8th Graders Compe1

For Participation

Irving's 8th graders grt an0ther yerr of experien this year in the intramu r;:il, extr2111u ral pr0gram. T final step before reaching the plate;:iu of 9th gra city-wide competitior,.

The 8th grade progr 2m is run along the same Ii as that of the 7th graders-the con,petitio n m;:iy slightly mnre intense, but the erd result is the sarr fun, with some learn i ng OP the side. The studer,ts slightly beyond the fur,d 2m e • , tals of the ga!T'e, at t same time they are lecrnirg spr'rtsm , nship a enjoying the co111petitioP. No records are kept, b winning is not a reason for the gcim e s-maturity a fun are.

Eighth grade boys playing basketball in old gym.

8th grade boys flag football team members

Rodney Larimore demonstrates his hitting prowess.

Adriene Zariski struggles to catch Becky Hicks as race draws 1 a close.

Adriene Zariski, Christy Kolb, and Becky Hicks start the 600 yard run.

Eighth graders play a game of Double Dodge ball.

John Matzke soars through the air.

Second In City Is Finish Line For Cross Count

The Irving Cro ss Country team had a successful s this year, com ing in 2 nd place city-wide at the close, season.

At the start of the season, Irving finished 3 rd, qu, in the top four teams city-wide along with Mickle, Ea i Good rich. Afte r two meets, Irving dropped to 5th, bu1 climbed back to 3rd. Finaliy, Irving pulled ahead to SE place beh in d Mickle in the last meet.

The twelve boys that went out for the sport w practiced two hours on weekdays and someti m E Sat ur day s. The team's coach was Mr. James Sch affer.

The Cross Country team members were : Front row-Anthony Haggen, Dave Golden, Dan Kingman, Todd Schumacker, Brian Phillips, John Gradwohl, Neal Endacott. Second row: Kerry Burger, Scott Ruff, Todd Davis, Steve Meints, Pat Jones, Jeff Powell, Coach James Schaffer.

Jeff Powell and Todd Schumacher run to get in shape for cross country.

Jeff Powell builds his strength by doing push-ups.

Dave Golden jogs at a Cross country practice

IIrving Swingers Putt For Par

Click-Whoosh-Plunk , u n familiar sounds? Not to anyone familiar iwth the ga me of golf, and the Irving golf team.

Irving's 1977 golf team began practice April 18th, gearing up for the annual c ity meet. A time when the best of each team in the city come together to determine the 1977 city champion. Members of this year's team expressed a feeli n g of optimism towards this season, a feeling that they can top last year's finish city-wide and have a good team while doing it.

Golf team members included: First row (L. to R.) Pat Jones, Brian Phillips, Scott Johns,

Bill Spangler , Rex Bachman, Dan Zariski, Scott Weihe. Back row: Scott Howerter, Tom

on Rasmussen , Todd Miller, Brian Matheisen, John Petr , Mark Luditke, Chuck Sidles, Arne Sandberg, Mike Minnick . (Not pictured: Kent Keller)

A challenging_ sand shot for Arne Sandberg on first hole.

Chuck Sidles chips on during golf team practice.

Dan Zariski prepares for days round. Team members look on as Tom Rasmussen drives on first tee.

Southeast Combines For 7-2-1 Record

Southeast Heavyweights Finish Undefeated

The South east heavyweight football team comp lete d an undefeated season, with a 5 -0 record after crun chin g crosstown rival, Lincoln Northeast.

Other games played were against Linco ln High, where they beat the opposition 14 to 12, and lat e r 32- 6. The remaining games aga inst East High and No rtheast we re also won by sizable margins.

Mr. Jeff Johnston and Mr. Roger Dou glas co ached the heavyweights which included sixteen b oys fr o m Irv ing.

Southeast Lightweights T earn Breaks Even

Th e 1976 Football Seas on c a me to a c lose, show ir 1 3 rd p lac e ra t ing in th e c ity a n d 2 -2 - 1 recor d for th e Li nc So ut h eas t li ghtw e igh t fo o tb all t ea m.

D urin g th eir sea son, th e t ea m b eat Lincoln High once . On e o f th eir h igh est scorin g ga me s was t h e 26 -13 1 ove r th en No 1 ra t e d Nor t h e as t

Irvin g h a d fourt ee n bo y s p la y ing for th e t ea m, b E c oa che d by Mr. Bob Bon ness an d Mr Le s Bu c kle ylightwe ight c la ss h e ld boy s un d er a 135 lb ceil in g

The Southeast lightweight football team members were: Front row: Mark Eigsti. Middle row (L. to R ) Jim Blue, Bill Young, Jay Banwell, Monte Davis. Top row: Ben Norris, Scott Howerter , Doug Barlow, Burt Muehling. ~Not pictured: Scott Elsom, Chris Grace, Bill Hunting, Jeff James, Mark McGavish)

The Southeast heavyweight football team members were: Front ro'III to R.) Dave Hollamon, Greg Westphal, Keith Petersen, Rex Burt, Ke Petersen, Brad Lisee. Back row: Stu Kerns, Robert Schmucker, B Alby, Dennis Damm, Mike Minnick

Quarterback Sundberg calls the starting count as the line stands poised.

Quarterback Craig Sundb e rg and halfback Terry Na run the option.

Lincoln High Teams Intercepted

Heavyweight Team Takes Third

After obtain ing a 2- 3 record, th e Lincoln H igh heavyweight football t e am rank e d third in the city. They played two winning games, on e against East (28-24) , and one against Lincoln North e ast (38 - 14)

The heavywe ight cl as s, wh ich includes boys above 135 lbs. had fou r boy s from Ir ving play ing for Lincoln High. The boys had to workout 2 1 / 2 hou r s a night on var ious exercises, such as running, calisthenics, etc. to improve their The Lincoln

game. The team's co a ch es wer e Mr . Eh ri esty and Mr . Tom

Lightweights Thrown For A Loss

Lincoln High's 9th grade lightweights football team had a disappointing season after having an of ficial record of 0-4-1, hav ing t ied Southeast 6-6. They did, however, win a scrimmage game over Lincoln Northeast, 18-0. This did not count on the season's records

Three boys from Irv ing played for the lightweight team (135 lbs. and under). The team , which had less than 30 playe r s, was coached by Mr. Tom Christie and Mr. George Ruffin.

High team members were: (L. to R.) Dario Scott, Carl

Kopischke, Ron Bierbaum, Jeff Veskerna, Jeff Ga ines. (Not pictured: Alan Pappas. Schroeder, Mark Stanley).

Terry Nass squirms for extra yards as L. H defense closes in

Craig Sundberg upended on quarterback keeper in L.H. game.

Girls Vault To Victo ryThen Flop In Fina ls

The 1976-77 girls gymnast ics team finished 6th in the final city meet, dropping from the ir 1 st p lace fini sh i n the first meet of the season. Said one te a m mem b er, ' We had a good season, but we felt that we sho uld have d one better in the city meet."

The team, under head coach Mrs. Lo ri Water s and her two assistants, worked ha r d p r act ic ing two ho ur s every day. The team agreed, though , t hat the season was fun and they enjoyed the competition

The girls gymnastics team members were: Front row (L to R) Lynn Lamphere, Corinne Collins, Suzy Young. Second row: Debbie Henderson, Kelly Meehan, Stephanie Frazier, Cathy Andrews, Michelle Hoffmaster, Marcia Beck, Cathy Hill, Sarah Fitzgerald. Back row: Assistant coaches Jill Hossler, Cindy Aune, head coach Lori Walters. (Not pictured: Cherey Byrd, Jill Nore, Carla Lamb). Lynn Lamphere grace finishes her floor exercise.

Michelle Hoffmaster in action on the high bar

Jill Nore and Marcia Beck display their agility.

The girls gymnastics team hard at work.

Boys GymnasticsA "Painful" Season

The 1976 -77 season was a rather disappointing year for Irving Boys Gymnastics, the team placing 6th in the final city meet, dropping from a seco n d place f in ish in the first city meet.

The team opened the year w ith high hopes, placing 2nd in the first city meet, with Brandon Hull fin ishing 2nd in the all-around. The boys worked hard under coach Brian Kimball and Jim Grant, practicing about two hours every day after school during the season.

Injur ies plagued the team, so that by the city meet they were missing close to half the team members, including many of the team leaders. This rash of injuries severely hampered the teams' chances to win the city meet. Despite the injuries, though, the boys agreed that it was a fun season .

Kelley Petersen works the parallel bars.

Scott Walker displays his winning form on the horse.

Pat Jones displays parallel bar prowess.

The boys gymnastics team members were: Bottom (L to R) Kelley Petersen, Jeff Powell, Pat Jones, Jon Divis, Middle row: Scott Howerter, John Gradwohl. Top, Brandon Hull. (Not pictured: Mike Christopher, Bill Hunting, Scott Walker)

Girls Basketball Falls Sr

The year of 1976- 77 was one of accompl ishm G irls Spo rts at Irving. The varsity basketbal 11 inst ance, finishing with six wins and three losses f1 place finish c itywide

Hard work was the keyword of the team led b Vavra They practiced two hours a day every day season, each day runnin g through a series of dr exercises designed to improve the team's technique as its rec o rd. The first game typified the kind of ac be expected throughout the season. The game was overtime, Irving sinking a last second free throw tc into ove r time. Importantly, though, the k ids had 1 learned a lot which are main objectives of Irving Spo

Reserves Bounce Back

The Re s erves worked hard during the season, although not being qu ite a s successful, post in g a record of one win, six losses Good enough for a 7th place tie with East in the final city stan dings.

The Rese rves practiced two hours a day w it h the Varsity under coach Franssen working hard to improve. Only one game was won over the co urse of the season, but the girls enjoyed playing basketba ll, which of course, is the ma in reason for be ing on the team

Jan Carlin, Denise Preston, Rhonda Wir

(N ~ot ; red : K~te Moran, Shirley Schoening).

The girls varsity basketball team members were: Back row (L. to R.) Leslie Holecheck, Marnie Cota, Lissi Wendorff, Jill Nore, Leiann Britton, Coach Vavra. Front row: Carla Fraunen, Kim Tucker, Tracy Anderson, Joan Ballentine.

The girls reserve basketball team members were: Back row (L. to R.) I Mary Franssen, Eilene Nettleton, Terri Jo Podraza, Candi Rako Lauren Weiser. Front row:

Leslie Holecheck tries to get ball in bounds.

Marnie Cota fights to pull down rebound.

Tracy Anderson and Joan Ballentine take a bre

Winn ing Season ior Enjoye d By

' !: Boys Varsity Bask etball

After earning a 7-2 record, the Irving Vars ity Boys' y c '.)a c Basketball Team ranked 3rd in the city. 0 tr The season was full of w i ns, i ncluding a high-scoring ill ~ ar ga me over Everett in which Irving scored 86 points, setting , a' WE a new school re co rd. The team lost only to Whittier and

n Goodrich. One disappointing moment was when, in the

n Goodrich game, the Irving team came back from a 10 - point

p Jt defi cit, putting the game into overtime, only to lose in the

ar overtime period.

s The eleven boys on the team were coached by M r John Larsen.

The boys varsity bask etball team were: Front row, (L. to R.) Ben Norris, Doug Barlow, John Hou gh, Terry Nass, Robert Schmucker, Pat Jones. Back row: Craig Sundberg, Rich King, Mike Minnick , Kent Keller, Brent Alby , coach John Larsen.

Rese rve s Shoot Ahead From Behind

The Irving R es erve Boys' B asketbal I team, coached by Mr. Tom Hinr i ch s, came back from a string of losses to have a winning season.

The t e am ' s total record this year was 5-4 , co min g in tied for 4th in the city. Their first game, against Mickle, was unfort un ate i n that the opposition gained 23 points in the second p eriod after being down by 14 at the half , winning the gam e. This brought on a losing streak, with losses against Culler and Lefler.

How eve r , near the end of t he season, a series of four Kelley Petersen puts up a shot as wins ir a row were played, including a win over Everett steve Meints looks on. during game with Pound. ( 79-36} _,and a victory over East.

Stu Kerns battles for rebound

Boys Reserve Basketball team members were: First Row: (L. to R.) Asst. Bob Priest, Keith Petersen, Mike Hergenrader, Scott Howerter, Burt Muehling, Joe Rikchini. Middle row: Stu Kerns, Todd Davis, Kelley Pete rsen, Greg Westphal, Dario Scott . Back row: Mike Sicner, Jeff Gaines, Ste ve Meints, Coach Tom Hinrichs .

(Not

Reserves Spike Opposition

Irving's Volleyball Reserve Team managed to post the best record of any of the girls volleyball or basketball teams, finishing 7-2 and tied for 2nd with Dawes in the final standing.

Reserves, under coach Noble, practiced the same vigorous two hours a day as all the other girls teams did, it seems to have paid off for them. Reserves played many close and exciting games, including a match against Lefler that Irving won in three close games. It was, as the team agreed, a fun and rewarding activity

The Irving Varsity Volleyball Team, coach1 Mosely, was victorious in five of their nine matches during the 1976-77 season The i r recc wins and seven losses was good enough for a finish in the final city standings.

The team worked hard for their record, practi form and technique for two hours daily during 1 but even for all the hard work involved the co, the team was that the returns in fun and experi

more than worth it.

The girls reserve •olleyball team members were: Front row (L. to R.J Jill c ( /2:

Nore, Lynn Lamphere. Middle row: Chris Strahan, Laura Van Werden, .4.,1 , ,r-_

Nancy Whitcomb, Kate Moran, Terri Jo Podraza. Back row: Lissi c,:: ,-z,,,

Wendo_rff, Marcia Beck, Debbie Grant, Cathy Andrews, Becky Van Dyke.

pictured: Stacy Nims, Kara Lane).

The girls varsity volleyball team members were: Front row ( L. to F Wilson, Kim Tucker, Met Shafer, Carla Frauen. Back row: Kelly Iv Joan Ballentine, Mary Engelhardt. (Not pictured: Cherey Byrd)

Chris Strahan sets the ball as Terri Padraza looks on.

Joan Ballentine spikes and Kelly Meehan watches.

\~Wrestlers Grapple

For The Top

This years Irving wrestlers had a difficult task from the start, having to fill a pair of formidable shoes, ...., those of last year's city-championship team.

The team started the season well, winning the first triangular of the season. They then tore through the rest of the season, winning both of their next two meets, and becoming one of the favorites to be city champs. But it was not to be, Irving finished second to Culler. The team still had four individual champions and they were as follows: Rex Bachman, 105 lbs; Neal Endacott, 119 lbs; Bill Hunting, 126 lbs; and Jim Blue, 155 lbs. The team was coached by Jon Rystrom and Hugh Shapiro and worked out for two hours daily and Saturday mornings.

, The boys wrestling team were: Front row (L. to R.) Brian Phillips, Dan Kingman, Scott Underwood, Neal Endacott, Norm,rn Stimbert, Rex Bachman, Fred Norris, Burt Muehling, Mike Hergenrader Back row: Joe Hiltn er, Jim Blue, Kelley Petersen, Jeff Gaines, Stu Kerns, Larry Kapke , Bill Hunting, Coach Hugh Shapiro, Coach Jon Rystrom. Jim Blue is declared the winner.

Kelley Petersen takes advantage of his opponent.

Stu Kerns congratulates his opponent.

Irving Swimmers Support High Schoo

April showers brought more than May flowers , Irving. The beginning of April also brought out ou 9th grade swimmers and divers.

The swimmers practiced at their respective hig schools and swam under that school's name.

Four students swam for Lincoln High from Irvin£ two divers; nine girls and two boys from Irving swan for Southeast.

Lincoln High practiced Monday through Thursda , for an hour and a half. They were coached by Mrs Vanandle and Mr . Hill . Southeast coaches, Mr. Noot and Miss Fr a nssen, had the swimmers practice for th1 same amount of time, but also made them work ou with weights

Each team had three dual meets and the city mee · in May.

The Southeast swimming team members were: Front row (L. to A.) Kim Hansen, Sarah Seiboldt, Betsy McCall, Teri Glynn , Peggy Mason, Corinne Collins, Cathy Hill Top row: Lynn Lamphere, Lori Demaree, Barb Camp, Jeff Powell, Kurt Withers, Pat Jones, Jay Lahners , Pat Lawlor, Jill Simonson

Pam Doyle dives for glory.

"Tex" Powell takes a breather.

Jill Simonson "flutters" during butterfly.

Barb Sears reaching for the finish.

The Lincol~ High swimmers from Irving were (L. to R.) Laura Kapke, Pam Doyle, Barb Sears, Patty Reed.

Patty Reed showing us a pike.

Lori Demaree awaits the start.

Girls Serve Up Winning Season

Tennis anyone? That was the cry of 23 girl s who went out for tennis this year.

Tennis was run a different way this year , with girl s from Irving, Pound ~ and Lefler coming to I rv ingdal e Park to practice and the other junior h igh s going to another tennis facility.

The girls from the Irving area wer e spli t i nto two groups, beginners and advanced. Each gr o up practiced from 4:00 to 5:30 and came every other day

The girls started the first few weeks learning the different drills and fu ndamentals; forehand, backhand, volley, and ser ve.

They ended their seaso n with a tennis tournament against the other junior highs

The girls' tennis team members were : Front row (L to R) Darymple, Chris Strahan, Louise Sharp, Cindy Scheel. Middl1 Cathy Andrews, Gina Sherwood, Mary Engelhardt, Peggy Masor Johnson. Back row : Eilene Nettleton, Penny Estes, Candi Rake Amy Weesner, Nancy Whitcomb, Karen Griffin, Barb Camp pictured: Chris Larson, Tracy Anderson, Leslie Holechek).

Candi Rakowsky hits an over-head lob.

Louise Sharp prepares to serve during tennis practice.

Julie Johnson awaits the return.

Coach Aune d is plays her form.

lrvingites Rally To Victory

Irving W?S well represented in the fall 1976 boys tennis season. The group of nire players was larger and overall, better then any other juPior high's team.

They practiced each w e eknight from September 7th to October 22nd at Wood s Park. Each player played against his tec>m and other schofll team members. A ladder w , s established which decided individual and team rank ing

"Tennis is really fun ard is becoming much more popular each year , " comments John D ittm?n. "I hope Irving has an 0th er gre;,t te?m next season. It's a great w,,._y to get in shape fN winter spNts."

Morga n Tyner and John Dittman congradulate each other after the game.

Boys tennis team members were : F ront row ( L. to R ) John Hough, Fred Norris, Morgan T yne r, Ba ck row: R ich Thompson, John Dittman, Arne Sandberg Not p ict u re d : (Bob Elsberr y, Chuck Sidles, Jack Bottger)

John Dittman hi t s a forehand.

Morgan Tyner demonstrates the form that put him on top of the Irving tennis team.

Boys Sprint For Irving

Good team effort resulted in a good season for the Irving 9th grade boys track team. Ben N or ris, Bill Young, and Steve Meints were Irving's stand outs in the running events. Outstanding effort s by them, coupled with Brent Alby's and Crai g Sun dberg ' s efforts in the field events, m c: de the se a son su ccessful.

The team's major goal was to cap ture Irvi ng's first city championship in boys track a nd f ield. Coaches Mr John Larsen and Mr. Bar ry S c hmoker were pleased with a successful season .

The boys track team members were : Front row (L to R) Kelley Petersen, Brent A lby, Greg Westphal, Bill Young, Cra ig Sundberg, Steve Meints, Jeff Powell, Joe Ricchini , B u rt Muehling, Kerry Burger. Back row : Coach Barry Schmoker, Dave Golden, Todd Dav is, Ron B ierbaum , John Hunt, Doug Barlow, Todd Schumaker, Ben Norris, Dwigh t Dumpert, Mark McGavish, Fred Norris, Coach John Larsen. (Not pictured : Keith Petersen, Stu Kerns, Jeff Gaines, Mark Meginnes, Dan LeGrande) Craig Sundberg pushes for extra d ista the discus

Kelley Petersen takes the lead as Doug Barlow fights for second.

Craig Sundberg in the triple jump. The race is on as Doug Barlo w sprin t s for the lead.

Girls track team members inc

Girls Go The Distance

Irving ninth grade track team, coached by Mr. James Schaffer and Mrs. Diann Fowler, had two major goals for this track season. The first goal was to familiarize the girls with the sport of track and field, and to find the events best suited to their ability. The second goal was that of winning the city championship for the second straight year.

Outstanding girls who figured to help the team gain this second goal were: Cherey Byrd and Michelle Hoffmaster, in the running events; Cindy Merritt and Marcia Beck were standouts in the field events. Good effort by all team members, made it an outstandin~

Ballentine, Ann Reier, Kim Kruse, Diane Clark, Debbie Henderson. Middle row: Jan Carlin, Cindy Merritt, Kim McGlone, Lisa Stahly, Kara Lane, Jill Peterson , Gail Hudson, Becky Remmers, Pam Hoag. Back row: Coach Mr. Schaffer, Sarah Se iboldt, Lynn Lamphers, Cathy Hill, Marcia Beck, Lissi Wendorff, Denise Preston, Susie Segal, Kristi Stubbendieck, Jill Nore, Coach Mrs. Fowler. (Not pictured: Jacque Dungan, Laura Van Werdan, Cherey Byrd, Ellen Brish, Kate Moran, and Meg Churchill)

Kate Moran hurls the disk.

Students, Teachers Compete

Throughout the school year the 9th gr ade b o ys and the male faculty had to keep in sh ape. Wh y? Because they challenged each other in thre e d iff erent sports this year: Football, bc1sketbc1II , and go lf.

The footbc1II game, played during th e fall, was wor by the faculty, 19-14. The bc1sketb ?II game w a s also won by the faculty. The gCllf m ? t c h W ? S org a r-i ized a little bit differently Instead of fc1c ulty pl ay ir,g against 9th grade boys, it W?s played in p?irs of two, one faculty member and one 9th gr a de boy There were eleven pairs with the w inn ing pair o f Scott Howerter and Mr Larsen , receiv ing go lf balls f0r their talent

Mr. Van Horn putts for faculty during student-faculty golf tournament.

Action at the faculty -varsity basketball game is too fas ; t he camera.

The play begins as Mr. Vavra prepares to block inco students.

Teri Ahrends

Shannon Akin

Brian Alby

Nancy Alby

Sue Alby

Mike Andrews

Renee Bachman

Jeff Barnard

Sheila Basel

Charles Baylor

Linette Becker

Brad Beebe

Sandy Bienka

Robert Bierbaum

Mary Bliss

Lisa Blood Steve Borin

Tim Boughn

Tracy Bourne

Jeff Briggs

Beth Broman

Bill Brown Allen Brubaker

Gary Bucher

Ross Buhrdorf

Mary Bunge

John Burton

T his is my first year at Irving and I'm really enj o ying it. I can rerre mber my first day. I was so nervous going to a new school, but everybody made me feel at home I soon found my way around the BI G school, and began to make new friends. As the year went on I found myself tak ing part in school activities such as sla ve day , dances, and Student Co unc i l elections. I thought the new gym would never open, but when it d i d during 2nd semester everybody was so pleased with the improve ment over the old gym. The new recreation center is fantastic. The cneter ' s games (pinball, pool, air-hoc key , and foosball) are all free. I c an' t wait for summer vacation to begin , but I bet that during the su mmer I'll begin to miss Irv i ng

Yvonne

Trent

Pam

-Brent Toalson

Kevin Byrd Doug Carter Dana Chloupek

Sarah Capek Cary Chip Kris Clark

Roger Carnes Mike Case Dawn Cole

Bill Carr J.P. Cheuvront Kevin Collins

Sally Connerley

Rick Cowling Chuck Crawford

Cook

Stephanie Craft Ted Custer

Cooper

Dale Craghead Joe Davis

Crapson Scot Davis

Christy ·Crawford L aura DeJarnette

Margie Demma Michelle Doner David Edwards Mark Estes Julia Frazier Jeff Garriso r Chris Denton Cheryl Dumpert Leslie Endacott Revee Everett Steve Fricke Steve Garr is

Joan Dieringer Holly Dushaw Doug Ernst Jada Ferguson Carol Frost Dave Geis Doug Dittman Bruce Dvorak Jill Estes Rob Fix Todd Fulmer Michael Ge n:r Tyler Divis Andrea Frazier John Fynbu

In Mike Gilbert

Mike Giles

Co nnie Glanz

teven Green

JRobert Bierbaum prepares a tasty treat.

Joe Griffin Alison Hall Chris Healey

Chris Grummert Chris Hansel Debbie Hendricks

Whitney Haberlan Roberta Hargens

Crayla Hachat Mark Harms

Mike Hendrickson Mike Hill

Melissa Hergenrader Jim Hiltner

Rich Herschberger John Hitz

Claudia Herzog Greg Hoag

Vicki Higgins

It was my first day in Irving. Calming my flitte r went into my first class. About 29 pairs of unfam i eyes glared at me. " Oh , no! " I thought , "my first c in 7th grade and I'm late to class!"

We had just moved to Lincoln last summer, , since the teachers had no preconceived image of m , naturally wanted to make a good impression on t h and the other students.

Those first few weeks were so easy going th a1 was terrible to think of working But inevitably a unpreventably we did. All of the teachers were a continue to be very helpful and manage to cheerful while teaching their classes. (Exclu d grouchy days and a few yelling spells) The cl as aren ' t e xactly easy, but almost all of them lea v• little cr ea tive thought.

look i ng back on this year, I see minuses, b u also se e more than my share of pluses . I'm re a forward t o this summer and next year-onto f grade!

Tony Holechek Jessie Hoppe

Virgil Horne Susan Howerter

Jacque Hudson Jenni f er Judson

Rhonda Huff

Joe Hughes

Jon J ae cks

Mary Jameson

Carol i ne Jenkins

Brenda Jens

Scott J e ss Melissa Johnson

Steve Johnson

)

Susan John son Bruc e Jon e s K imb erl y Jo rdan

- Elizabeth Nel s

Kim Kalkw ar Wendy Kauf f Jeff Kelley

, an

David Kennedy

Al Kerl

Steph Kniffin

T dd Knorr

Paul Kopische

Joan Korinek

Sandy Kosark

Julie Kruse

Kurt Krutak

Rob Kubitschek

Lisa Kyles

Michelle LaPan

Per,ny Lasley

Larry Legrand

Terry Lemay

Joe Lawandowski

Gary Lichtler

Kenny Lightner

Candy Lind

Laurie Linson

Cathy Lococo

Terry Loftin

Tom Loos

Lance Lowe

Matt Lundak

Tammi Lyman

Tim Magee

Marna Maldavs

Monte Mares

Connie Mathews

Joel Maxson Lon McAllister

Michelle McCann

Theresa McDonald

Jennifer McDowell

Chris McG lone Carmel McGrath

Carl Medley Ginger Meehan T im Meehan

Mary Merritt

Don Miller

Lori Minchow Mark Mitchell

Johnny Montero

Kelly Morrison

Mary Morrow

Laurie Moses Ken Nass All e n Nelson Elizabet h Nelson

Paul Nielson Gina Nore Tom Nun Audrey O'B James O ' Co n

Pete

Karen

Nadene Dober pleads for the sale of Steve Van Neste.

Terry Olson

Barb Oshlo

· Jeff Ouellette

Tovey Page Linda Parks Jennifer Patitz

Chris Payne Sherri Payne Lisa Peters

Kathy Pettit Renee Rickard Grace Piper Bruce Prange Pat Prieb

Bob Priest Karen Rasmussen Dave Rau

Becky Reagan

Beth Reier

Mary Ricchini

Diane Richardson

Barbara Robertson

Rose·

Rotschafer

Mike Roux

Sandris Rutmanis

Will Sahs

Mary Samson

Gail Sawyer

Bruce Schlitt

Corie Schmidt

David Schmucker

Tammy Schuette

James Schultz

Kurt Schwaninger

Craig Scoville

Becky Sellmyer

Mike Shafer

Jewell Sharp

Brian Sheridan

John Shuman

Marc Sicner

Denise Simpson

Dennis Simpson

IDave Sipp

Kim Slaby

Lori Slag le

Patty Smith

Lyle Snider

Andy Sprc

Clarence S

Amy Sobe

Mike Stan

Teresa Ste

Mike Steele

· Debbie Steeves

Matt Stephens

Tom Stephens

Allison Stoner

Julie Stover

Frank Strong

Greg Stubbendieck

Amy Sundberg

Stephanie Svoboda

Kris Taylor

Christina Terry

Dana Thalmann

David

Hal Turner

Leslie Tussing

Terri Van

Loren Van

Mike Tafoya

VA UFP (unidentified flying person) in the 7th grade olympics.

Tammie Thomas Bruce Tiff

Timm

Brent Toalson Shari T ontegode

Randy Tretter

Butsel

Dyke

Steve Van Neste Terri Varilek Darla Waline Bill Walsh

Talisa Ward Dave Watkins Pat Weisser

Theresa Werr Bob Westmoreland

Mary Weyhrauch

Mike White Rex White Diana Widhalm

Marci Wilson Gary Wissel Dave Wiltshire Mike Wiltshire

Sherry Wolfe

John Wood Tracy Wood son A nn Wr ight Lori Wulf Kari Wykert

Chris Young Greg Young Pam Young Kathy Zach e Kim Zwiene r

8th grade French class ready to learn.

Ron Alder Matt Aldrup Baker Anderson

Barb Armstead Lisa Ball

Jon Bargen David Barnes

Sandi Barrett Kellie Baxter

Rhonda Becker

Laura Berg Paul Beum

Rhonda Bierbaum

Jeff Blackman

Mark Blair

Rachelle Blohm

Dennis Boerrigter

Kathy Bon Jeff Boswe

Amy Bowe

Teri Brady Dan Bray

Linda Bree

Jim Brewster

ob Bridges

Elizabeth Burden

Cindy Burger

Mike Burke

Jon Burress

Ron Buskirk

Joani Campbell

Patty Campbell

Charlie Capek

Rob Carpenter

Melanie Carter

Kit Cathcart

David Cech

Tammi Cederholm

Marrie Christensen

Sandi Christofferson

Kelly Christopher

Laurie Cirksena

Lisa Clagett

Kathy Clark

Karen Clifford

Ricky Cockle

Julie Coffey

Karen Collins

Rich Confer

Cheryl Cooke

Siobhan Cooney

Larry Cotner

Don Cotter

John Cotter

Debbie Cowell

Jim Crabbe

Matt Craig

Chris Cummings

Danny Cunning

Beth Cuva

Susan Dahlstrom

Paul Daniels

Liz Darnell

Brett Daugherty

Leonard Denton

Dave Dermann

Mike Diekmann

Nadene Dober

Cindy Donaldson Steve Dort

Tammy Douglas

Cheryl Dudding

Barb Dunklau

Heidi Dya s Cindy East Joe Eastm a 1

Robin Ed m > Jim Ehrlic

Scott Elley

Mary Enders

Leann Ericson

udy Evnen

Lynda Fagerberg

Steve Johnson calls Maycomb County court to order.

Angie Falk Donna Finch Brenda Frank

Dave Faust Bill Finegan

Tony Fifer Jay Fowler

Lisa Filbert

Jenny Freemon

Jeff Friesen

Dan Fritz

Bill Froschheiser

Nancy Gabelman

Susie Gaines

Martin Gibbens

Genenne Gibson

Nadean Gilbertson

Tom Gildersleeve

Gary Gilliland

Jim Gilmour

Modesto Godinez

Beth Gandolfi

Laurie Gottsche

Darla Gottsleben

Lance Graham

Margie Grant

Mary Green

lvars Grinbergs

Mr. Bottger shows off his orig.nal Reba Kuklin T-shirt.

Shirley Haas Carri Hachat

Dori Halada Brian Hancock

Suzanne Harrach

Pat Ha r rington

Mark Hayes

Brenda Helvey

Dee Hend e Bonnie He Michael Hf Robin He s i Russell He s

Becky Hicks

· Martha Hillman

Leslie Hinrichs

om Hinshaw

Curt Hoffmaster

Kent Holbert

Kathy Holscher

Tadd Hoppe Rex Hudson

Tony Huffer

Shari Hughes

Bill Jacobson

Darla James

Ross Jameson Sarah Jamieson

Michelle Janssen Mike Jarecke

Kelly Jess Matt Joeckel Kurt Johnson Paul Johnson

Scott Johnson Steve Johnson

Tom Johnson

Brad Johnston

Karen Jones

Debbie

David

Jim

Rich

Kevin

Debbie

Da

Kate

Mrs. Bloch takes a rest from her busy schedule.

Brent Jordan

Mike Jordan

Michael Jorgensen

Scott Joyce

Carol Junge

Jodi Juricek

Hope Justice

Kalkwarf

Kauble

Kendrick

Kelly Kent

Lesa Kerns

Kingman

Knorr

Rick Kockle

Christy Kolb

Kole

phne Kopines

Kopischke

Jenny Ko alk

Harold Kl 11

Rodney L im

Kim La m

David La t Jn

e Carolyn Lavaty

Vicki Le Grande

Mary Jo Leach

arin League

cott Lehi

Mimi Liggett

Scott Little

Doug Long

Steve Loos

Patricia Lopez

Kevin Loth

Nancy Lowe

Jennifer Luethje

Cory Maddox

Terri Maddox

Cindy Magee

Gina Maple

Mark Marne! I

Hope Martinez

Christie Mathews

Dave Mattison

John Matzke

Pat McCann

Roxanne McCarthy

Cherie McClimans

Julie McGreer

Pam McN eese

A word to seventh graders, who shal I soon be in eighth

Although you've heard about the teahers , don't lose faith.

You've probably heard Mr Tallichet is really rough, once you get to know him, he ' s not that tough

And Mr. Schaffer's really sweet , lots of the girls say he's neat.

If for math, you get Mrs Lynch, just be friendly and math wi l l be a c i nch

There are others of course, and I'm s ure they're just as nice.

But before you go into the e ighth grade, just think twice.

It's not the teachers that w il l get you through, it will be your m i nd and you.

Pam Means C.P. Meehan Jackie Merritt

Wendy Metzger Kevin Meyer Cindy Michaud

- Debb ie Kalkwarf

Nancy Oppegard

Barb O rester

Jim Orr

Jane Osborne

Mickey Ostwald

Don Overton

Ted Parent

Kim Paul

Pam Pester

Steve Peters

Christi Pfeifer

Steve Pieper

Kim Podraza

Cathy Pompeo

Tina Porter

Frank Pratt

Tom Pratt

Linda Randolph

Wayne Rath

Debbie Ratliff

Gene Richards

Steve Rider

Nancy Ritze

Rochelle Roberts

Steve Roberts

Mary Kay Roper

Jim Rose

Abbey Rosen

Mary Sue Ruff

Julie Russell

Dale Sackett

Doug Sallee

Kim Sandberg

Blake Savidge

Judy Scanlon

Conan Schafer

Loren Schauer

Brad Schiermeyer

David Schmitz

Missy Schorr

Margaret Schultz

Sherri Schmacher

Mike Schuster Leah Shaw

Jodi Schwahn

Connie Sherwood

Eric Seagren Nancy Shuman

Anne Segal Shanon Sidell

Bobby Schoonover

Marianne Schumann Julie Sharp

Betsy Simo r on Michele Si Tracy Size rr )re Julie Smid b g

Bobby Smi t

Jim Smith

Scott Smith

Cinda Solomon

Allison Sprouse

Cheryl Stanley

Melissa Stick

Carol

Dan Strahan

Lynn Strange

Sara Sweet

Kevin Terry

Gail Tesell

Lisa Thaller

Lisa Thomas

Todd Thomas

Dave Thompson

Terese True

Scott Tupper

Caroline Tuttle

Nancy Vader

David Van Dyle

Sally Vanderslice

Paul VanWerden

Denise Varner

Resusci-Annie helps 8th graders learn C.P.R.

Jill Smith

Andy Speedlin

Stoddart

Brent Alby

Andrea Amelinckx

Tracy Anderson

Cathy Andrews

Cindy Arvanette

Joni •Baade

Rex Bachman

Scot Baillie Joan Ballentine

Andy Balok

Jay Banwell

Doug Barlow

Doug Barnard

Gina Sherwood shows her style.

Marcia Beck Jane Bitney Jack Bottg e

Arlene Berks Pam Black Tim Bous e

Ron Bierbaum Jim Blue Matt Bowe r

Laura Bridgmon Brian Brunke Tom Burt

Jeannie Canfield Mike Christopher Stephani Cords

Ellen Brisch Kerry Burger Cherey Byrd Jan Carlin

Meg Churchill Marnie Cotz

l eiann Britton Cory Burling Peg Callaghan Donna Carnes

Diane Clark Mary Cox

Kim Broer Rex Burt Barb Camp

Janelle Carpenter Chris Closner Cathy Dabbs

Dave Brown Jane Cederdahl Corinne Collins

Karen Dalrymple Dennis Damm

Barb David Monte Davis Todd Davis

Jo Day Keli Day Julie Demaree Lori Demaree

Mark Dietrich Trent Distad

John Dittman Jon Divis

Hillary Doerr

Pam Doyle

Dwight Dumpert

Becky Dunbar

Jacque Dungan

Pat Ebel Mark Eigsti Mike Elam

Julie Ellis Bob Elsberry

Neal Endac c t Mary Engel ,rdt Penny Este s

Lezlie Ferg n Russ Filbert

At las t we are on t o p ! Wal k i ng down t he halls, we r ec all m emo ri es. S o m e g o od , o th e rs bad. Mi xed fee li n g s c rowd in u p on yo ur minds.

H ow do we rea lly fee l ?

We h ave all b een phon ie s a t ti m es. Pr etendin g t o be some th ing we are no t Not a l ways su re of ou rse l ves

We fee l fea r and myste ry as we anti cipa t e next yea r What will it brin g ? Who knows? Q uestions a re fo reve r p o ppi n g up.

Are we no rmal ?

L ooking back upon the yea r , memo ries trigger ou r emotions. It was a year of which we can be proud I t was a yea r for challenge

- Martha H ewitt

Jeff F i llmore

Sarah Fitzgerald

Julie Fowler

Carla Frauen

Stephanie Frazier

Mark Fricke

Kris Krischkorn

Phil Frost

Judy Gaba

Jeff Gaines

Nancy Gartner

Sandy Giles

Kem Glanz

Teri Glynn

Fred Godinez

Dave Golden

Chris Grace

John Gradwohl

Debbie Grant

Paul Griesemer

Karen Griffin

Patty Griffin

Troy Griffith

Tammy Hager

Tony Haggan

Gail Hudson Carol Huff Dan Huff Jeff Hughes

Brandon H John Hunt Bill Huntin c Dave Hush o 1er

Julie

Justine

Kim Jenkins

Cindy Jensen

Scott Johns

Johnson

Johnson

(Clockwise from bottom left) Lauri Larson, Julie Johnson, Cindy Arvanette and Mary Englehardt go back to elementary style lunch.

Troy Johson Patty Johnston Mike Jones Pat Jones

Terri Jones Troy Jones Jerry Judson Larry Kapke

Laura Kapke Roger Kapustka Brad Keester Kent Keller

Stuart Kerns Lisa Kessner

Richard King Jeff Kinghorn

Dan Kingman

Terri Knight

Cindy Kole Carl Kopischke Kim Kruse

Mary Ann Kuszelewicz Kara Lane

Vicki Kyles Chris Larson

Carla Lamb Laurie Larson

Lynn Lamphere Tam i Lawson

Dan LeGrande

Lisa Kessner s~is the slopes of Irving.

Ed Lewandowski Julie Lewis Todd Lieske

Brad Lisee Tom Lococo Oscar Long

Eva Lott Diane Lowe Mark Ludtke

Tom Luebke Julie Luse Rick Magub

Bruce Malen a Kelly Malena

Bob Martin Marcia McBride

Peggy Mason Betsy McCall

Julie Masters Mark McGavish

Brian Matthiessen Kim McGlone

Kelly Meehan

Mark Meginnis

Steve Meints

Cindy Merritt

Pat Meyer

Claire Mikkelson

Todd Miller

Mike Minnick

Bob Monson

Kate Moran

Burt Muehling

Andy Mussman

Charlene Naegele

Terry Nass

Eilene Nettleton

Jim Nielson

Stacy Nims

Linda Nolan

Jill Nore

Ben Norris

Fred Norris Dan Overton Kelly Petersen

Gina Piccolo Dale Preston Tom Pulec

Maureen O'Boyle Karen Patocka Jill Peterson Chris Piper Denise Preston Anne Rader

Connie O'Connell Phil Payne Margie Pethoud Vince Plouzek Tammi Preston Candi Rako ~v

Jan Oosting Keith Petersen John Petr Terri Podraza Bob Propst Tom Rasmu s n

Mark Osborn Brian Phillips Jeff Powell

Tracy Rath

Kristi Stubbendieck hands off to Susie Segal.

Mike Ratliff

Chuck Reed

Patty Reed

Ann Reier Becky Remmers Carolyn Rexilius

Joe Ricchini Peggy Robinson Scott Ruff

Michelle Sample Arne Sandberg Paul Scheel

Cindy Schell Michael Schiralli

Wayne Schlitt Robert Schmucker

Shirley Schoening Phillip Schultz

Todd Schumacher

Dave Schumann

Joe Schwaninger

Dario Scott

Barb Sears

Susie Segal

Sarah Seiboldt

Bob Seuss

Met Shafer

Lou ise Sharp

Mitch Sheridan

Gina Sherwood

Jon Divis and Barb Camp have thei ~ own wrestling match in the pa r k lot

Lori Shields

Diane Shipley

Tom Shockey

Tracy Shuck Michael Sicner

Chuck Sidles Pam Silva Jill Simons or Susie Simps

Dan Smith

Terrie Smith

Bill Spangler Lisa Stahly

Mark Stanley John Stanosheck

Cheri Stasenka

Colleen Stewart Norman Stimbert Chris Strahan

Michele Strode

Kristi Stubbendieck

Craig Sundberg

Dan Sunderland

Dick Sunderland

Janet Sysle Patty Sysel

Rick Terry Don, Thalmann Jackie Thies

Susan Thomas Rick Thompson

Neil Trabert Karin Tucker Kim Tucker

Mark Tuttle Morgan Tyner

Becky

Laura

Jeff

Scott

Robin

Tim Weidlich

Scott

Lauren Weisser

Tom Wendelin

Lissi Wendorff

Tom Wernsing

Greg Westphal

Nancy Whitcomb

Tracy Whittemore

Kim Wiederspan

Kim Wilson

Daryl Wiltshire

Ronda

Nancy

Kris

Tom

Eileen Ullman

Scott Underwood

Dave Uribe

Van Dyke

Vanwerden

Veskrna

Jerry Vilda

Walker

Weatherly

Weesner, Amy

Weithe

Bob Wimmer

Winroth

Wolff

Wood

Worster

Mike Yancick

Ruth Yb ar

Bill You ng Suzy Yo u

Dan Zar is k Steve Zw ie r

Dr. D.L. Grassmeyer-Principal

Mrs. Glynne Ihms-Office Clerk

Mrs. Joyce Kunkel-Counselor

Mrs. Muriel Redfern - Counselor

Mrs. Ardis Hall-English , IMC Aide , Creative Writing

Mrs. Barbara Rogacki-Office Clerk

Mr. Doyle Gump - Assistant Principal

Mr. Rod Lechtenberger - Counse k

Mrs. Kay Little - IMC Aide

Mrs. Mary Beth Hamil< - Vocal Music

Mrs. Patty Birch - Speech, Drama

Mr. Don Kiser-French

Mrs. Cathy Harrington - Art

Miss Lorraine Walsh-Spanish

Mrs. Mary Anne Hoemann-Art

Mrs. Mary Noble-Spanish

Mr. Max Bottger - Instrumental Music

Mrs. J anis Ristow-English

Mrs. Reba Kuklin-English

Miss Ann Quinlan-English

Mrs. Linda Sirnnitt-English

Mrs DiAnn Fowler - English

Mr. James Schaffer - English , Journalism , Yearbook

Mrs. Karen Mahoney-English

....

Mrs. Mary Byington - Social Studies

Miss Coleen Shepler-Social Studies

Mrs. Carol Hodges - Social Studies, Health

Mrs. Nikki Scott-Social Studies

Mrs. Louise Rasmussen-Social Studies

Mrs. Chris Graber-Social Studies

Mr. Robert Hughes-Social Studies

Mr. William Tallichet-Social Studies

Mr. Randall Brolhorst-Social Studies

Mrs. Pamela Moranville-Math

A4 \ "

Mr. Bob Vavra-Algebra, Math

Mr. Jerry Davis- Algebra , Consumer Math, Science

Mrs. Linda Bourg - Algebra , Math

Mr. Adrian Kampschnieder -Mat

Mrs. Marsha Lynch - Algebra, Mat h

Mrs. Cathy Davis-Algebra, Math

Mrs. Cleo Austin-Developmental Learning

Miss Gail Anderson - Algebra, Math

Mr. William Heggen - Boys P.E.

Mr. John Larsen-Boys P.E., Health

Mr. Richard Harr - Athletic Director, Aerospace

Mr. Barry Schmoker-Science

Mrs. Mary Lue Orton-Gillingham

/ Gove - Health,

Mr. Fred Clausen-Science

Miss Lesley Mosley-Girls P.E.

Mrs Rebecca Moock-Home Ee.

Mr. David Wolf- Industrial Arts

Mrs. Evelyn Thalmann-Home Ee.

Mr. Dennis Van Horn-General Metals, Crafts

Mr. Joe Wittgren-Small Engines, Drafting, World of Construction

Mrs. Marilyn Armagost-English, Typing

Mrs. Marilyn Smith-Home Ee

Mrs. Mavis Holland- Typing

Yeorbook Stoff Out To Impress J

A record sales drive opened the way for what staff members called a "bi gger and better" yearbook in 1977.

The staff sold over 750 yearbooks to students and faculty.

Ed itor Barb Camp supervised and planned a book 16 pages larger than the year before. This year's annual also inclu ded the use of spot color throughout the book

Art ed itor Julie Dema ree and her assistant Kim Bro er were in charge of the theme section. Julie designed the cover and used a special high contrast dev eloping technique for the pictures used on the divider pages.

Activities editor Tom Luebke and his ass istant John Petr planned the s e ction of the book that include s sports, musical grou ps and other activities.

People editor Stu Kerns and his assistant Corinne Collins arranged pictures for about 950 students and about 60 staff members.

Photographers Karen G riffin and John D ittman to ok about 3,000 pictures during the year, doing all their own developing and printi ng.

Additional staff members Jacque Dungan, Ter i Gly nn, Suzy Young, Chr is Larson, Michelle Hoffmaster, Lisa Kessner, and Sarah Fitzgerald lent

support and assistance.A

Advisor;

John Dittman Kim Broer

Members of the "Impressions" staff view pictures at a Journalism workshop.

Jim Schaffer

(clockwise)

John Gradwohl makes a long distance call to his pocket.

Mrs Birch reveals her "ultra brite" smile.

Rick White relaxes while reading in the IMC.

These signs show spirit at Student Council election time.

Hillary Doerr teaches Mr. Kiser the "Pretzel" as Debbie Cowell, Liz Darnell, and Mary Kay Roper watch.

A Glance · Mirro r

The properties of a gyroscope are demonstrated at a science p r o g ress as sembly.

As Lori Slagle works in the background, Bridget Harris continues o n he r quillin ~

Dr. Grassmeyer seems to be agreeing with the poster boy.

The new style in warm-ups is modeled by Jan Carlin

(Clockwise from top-left) Chris Larson, Terri Jo Podraza, Kim Weider span , Nancy Whitcomb, Troy Griffith, Keli Day, and Jane Cederdahl sh ow th ei r hidden talent in first semester drama.

Custodiol Stoff:

Seventh Grode A J

, Marcia

, Rick Willits, Kim Wilson, Chris Wilson, John Wismer, Kelli W itf oth, Gregg Wright , Jim

, Mike

Ninth Grode

Fill more, Jeff

Martin, Bob

Mason, Peggy 40, 42, 83

Masters, Julie 83

Matthiessen, Brian 31, 83

McBride, Marcia 83 R

McCall, Betsy 40, 45, 83

McGavish, Mark 32, 74, 83

McGlone, Kim 17, 18, 45, 83

Meehan, Kelly 21, 34, 38, 83

Meginnis, Mark 44, 83

Meints. Steve 30, 37, 44, 83

Meritt, Cindy 18, 45, 83

Meyer, Pat 83

Mikkelson, Claire 14, 81

Miller, Todd 31, 83

Minnick, Mike 13, 31, 32, 37, 83

Monson, Bob 83

Moran, Kate 15, 36, 38, 45, 83

Muehling, Burt 37, 39, 44, 83

Radar, Anne Rakowsky, Candi

Rasmussen, Tom Rath Tracy

Ratliff, Mike Reed, Chuck Reed, Patty

Reier, Ann

Remmers, Becky

Rexilius, Carolyn

Ricchini, Joe Robinson, Peggy Ruff Scott

13, 20. 84