Z)/) (S)Q 6}0 00
Z}-) (S)Q (S;b 0(9 >Q
who~ s happening ___ 2-11 nin~h grade 2-21
eigh~h grade 28-43
seven~ h grade - 44- 59 ; 00~iVi~ieS 60-73 spor~s 74-93 Fao ul~~ 94-109 index
oown T·he POTh
A path; dusty, well-worn, deep-rutted, gradually widens and branches in many d irect ions leading on and on into the future; to dead ends or to the bigger and better things in life.
We all walk this path, some following in the footsteps of others, some adding trails leading to things yet undiscovered. Even as all individuals start on parallel paths, the uniqueness of personality leads eacli to a new direction. Directions which if walked by any other would seem dull, strange or frightening. Oirecti ons which hold many bumps and hol.es in their roads. Directions which hold surpris,ing unknowns a\ their ends.
OF .memories
Sometimes we walk backwa rd in our tracks as we search o ur minds for the more pleasant memori es we have experienced on our journe y. Memories which prepare us mentally for those unexpecteds we encounter. As we progress a little further down our path, we leave trail markings for those who may follow in our footsteps. But stil t' we save a few of those pleasant surprises that come with the experience ;
Junior high holds its own share of these surprises as well as the ruts and bumps. We may stumble but we always learn something in the fall. Now we're all moving on, some to the new challenges of another school's roads, and the others further down the junior high trail. Rem~mber your path well as you may help someone down a similar one. Also remember it for the sake of remembering because you'll never experience the same things again.
wh at>s happening
" Q "'" "
1) Mr Schmo kcr displays his "Cali fo r r· a girl" look while Jennif er Mc Dowell has a good laugh; 2 ) Elizabeth Nelson dancing in a modern piece; 3) Mrs. Armagost ar d Mrs. Bourg enjoy the sunlirhf: be ..:mi ;" p n the office; 4) { P.s' +oint ing an~
Irving visitors from
What do Madeleine L'Engle, 30 Japanese educators and Dave Morgan have in c o mmon? They all visited Irving during the 1978-79 school yea r.
The 3 0 Japanese educators visited Irving during a tour of two other LLncoln schools and othe r schools across the country. They were studying p ubl ic schools in America and decided to vis it them first hand. The se Japanese me n and women came from Ehime, a small town in S hikoku.
Although Hugh Frank ( Dr. Cha r les Tyler on "A ll My Children") didn't come to Irving, his wife, Madeleine L' E ngle did L'Engle has been w r it ing books since 1945 including he r best seller, A Wr inkl e in T ime . In all she has written 2 6 books, six which have been best sellers. Mrs. L'Engle visited Irving to give a lecture to English teachers.
If you walked into the welding room during mid-Decembe r , you might h a ve been confronted by a mov in g sculp t u re , called a kinet ic sculptu re Th is one is just one of many made by art ist Da ve Mo rgan. Mo rgan was not the only sculpture at work ; several other sculptors were also at work in various other schools.
Capt ions, counter clockw ise, 1 ) Mrs. Graber shows her ult ra -brite s mil e t o the camera when she vis ited Irvin g. 2) Mary Jameson and Brent Toalson t alk with some Japanese educators . 3) Dave Mor gan poses by his kinetic scupltu re . 4 ) Madelei ne L'Engle autograp hs a bo o k in the libra ry.
th e world over
.Seven dance s brighten scene
Freddie Bell, Matt Sweet, Greg Hoag, Andy Sipple, and Denny Hershberger kept I rving's feet mov in g to the beat as they D J.'ed the many Irving dances.
The dances, with first and second semesters comb ined, numbered seven There were f ive held at night and two after schoo l.
The school dances, which normally recei ve a good response were met with more of the same w ith one exception. The dances he ld in the aftern oon were re ceive d with mo stly mixed emotions by stu dents. The problem seemd to be tha t the mood just wasn't right. As Ma ry Merritt and V irgil Horne explained abo ut the 8th and 9th grade dance, "It was oka y but it would have been better if th ere had been a D.J. and the lights r.ad b een turned off. " Other student s resp o nde d in much the same way. But ai! in all, it was a good effort by the Stu den t Counci l of 1st semester in tr yi ng something new.
Although the attendance for the ev en ing dances was down a little, the stu d ents that did come seemed to enjoy th emselves as usual. Even the 10 :00 p. m t ime limit didn't seem to put a damp e r on things because students made t he most of the time.
Captions, counter clockwise, 1) The unknown dancers whirl around the floor. 2) Tim Boughn shows his approval of an afternoon dance . 3) Jeff Ernst and Krista Joyner learn some new steps at the 7th grade dance. 4) Matt Sweet and Greg Hoag show their special D.J. talents.
Counter clockwise : 1) Sherwood brings the crowd alive with "Hold the Line". 2) Deuce played a variety of Helter Skelter songs. 3) Terry · Olson of Sherwood glances back during "Stairway to Heaven". 4) Matt Sweet casts a shadow against the winter background. 5) Kari Wykert and Mark Haecker wait for the "Rec Jam" to begin.
"Rec J1111 11911 ;, 111i/y iellnei
Rec Jam : (rek'jam)n 1) a place where people go to listen to music; 2) a favorite spot on February 9; 3) a place where Sherwood and Duece perform. Whether this is your definit io n or not, it seemed to spell enjoyment for all when Sherwood and Duece got together on February 9.
The "Rec Jam" originated in December when Matt Sweet was looking for a place for his group (T.K. and Terry Osen and himself) to perform. Because one of the members of the group, T.K. Olson, didn't go to Irv ing, they were not allowed to play in an assembly, so he asked Cal S tream at the "Rec" c e nter. After a little arranging, Matt convinced Mr. Stream that the Irving students would enjoy a "Jam" of this sort.
Matt's original idea was to have 3 or 4 groups perform-but later he decided on only 1 other group besides himself, and this was, of course, Duece.
Duece is made up of Randy Treffer, Rell Butler and Matt Lundak, who play "Kiss" type of music. They had very few vocal songs, unlike Sherwood
Sherwood performed a variety of songs from "Stairway to Heaven" to "Hold the Line".
When Matt Swee t was asked how he thought it went, he replied, "I thought we pulled it off pretty good I hope we can have a Rec Jam 11."
Kari Wykert replied, ''They played some pretty good songs and I wish the y would play for us more often."
Irving has many ouststanding musician s . Among them is ninth grader Terry Olson . Ter ry has been a musician sinc e he was eight · ye ars o ld He plays three instrum en t s: Th e piano, h is fir st e nd e avor, the drums , a nd h is favorite inst rum e n t, th e guitar.
Terry h as playe d the guitar fo r five y e ars now. Ove r th ese years Ter ry and his ban d have per formed many p laces in Lin c oln. His band c onsists of: Terry, his olde r b rother, T. K., Rick Cow ling, Jay Fowler, Matt Swee t, an I Bi II Lohrberg.
Terry is now in t hree music class es h er e at Irving and plans t o con t in ue his ec ·.v ~i on in music His band hopes t o go c- , s i0· ·om f' t 'Tle ., t h " futurE •.., ti-- - ,.,r1 r , t , per fr ·
Renee Bachman Bradley Beebe
Brian Alby Chad Baldwin Robert Bierbaum
Nancy Alby Sheila Basel
Mary Bliss
Susan Alby Charles Baylor Lisa Blood
Michael Andrews Linette Becker
Stephen Borin
Kirk Botts
Timothy Boughn Jeffrey Briggs
Tracy Bourne Karen Brock
Charles Brubaker I Tim Burke Roger Carnes
J. P. Che uvront
\. Elizabeth Broman Ross Buhrdorf John Burton
William Carr Sandi Clayton
William Brown Mary Bunge
Charles Butler
Douglas Carter
Kevin Collins
Kevin Byrd
Chip Cary Sallv Connerley
Sarah Capek
Leesa Cooper
, Stephanie Craft
Christine Crawford
Margaret Demma Tyler D ivi s
Trent Cooper Dale Craghead
Ted Custer
Joan Dieringer Michelle Doner
Thomas Cotton Charles Crawford Scot Dav is
Douglas Dittman
Cheryl Dumpert
The sun shines through the glistening trees in lrvingdale Park.
Bruce Dvorak
Dav; d E::rlw ar ds
Leslie End acn t t
Douglas Erns t Jada Ferguson
Jill Estes
Robert Fix
Mark Estes
Andrea Frazier
Renee Everett Julia Frazier
Carol Frost
Todd Fulmer
Johnny Fynbu
Patrick Gage
J ames Garrinqer
Steven Garrison
Michael Geren
Michael Gilbert
Michael Giles
Conni e Gla111
Crayla Hachat
Steven Green Mark Haecker
Joseph Griffin Alison Hall
Chris Grummert Rodney Hall
Whitney Haberlan Ben Haller
Mark Harms
Chr is topher Healey
Mike Hendrickson
Melissa Herqenrader
Richard Hers h berqe:
Cl audia Herzog
Vicki Higgins Kim Hinkle
Mr. Ed Brown, head custodian, collects antique bricks in his pare time.
Mic hael Hill
Tanya Koneya, on November first, moved to Lincoln and began school at Irving, or should we say at Irving and Southeast High School.
Tanya is taking five classes at Irving and two at South east. The two at Southeast are BSCS Biology and Geom etry. When she moved to Lincol n, Tanya had the option to stay a ninth grader and go to Irving but take a couple of classes at Southeast, or become a tenth grader at Southeast. Obviously, she decided to come to Irving
The best thing at Irving, to Tanya, is journalism class She enjoys it the most of all her classes. Although journalism is her favorite class, she still enjoys playing the violin and piano.
Gregory Hoag Stephen Howerter
Jessica Hoppe Susan Howerter
\f : 1H Horrw
Jacqueline Hu d~".,
Jennifer Hudson
Rhonda Huff
j' '.::/! ,.' \ Joel Hughes
Natalie Hutson
Jonathan Jaecks
Mary Jameson Kimberly Kalkwarf
Brenda Jens Wendy Kauffman
Scott Jess
Allan Kerl
Susan Johnson Stephanie Kniffin
Kimberly Jordan
Todd Knorr
Sandra Kosark
Julie Kruse
Tanya Koneya Kurt Krutak
Pa u l Ko pi schke Robbie Kubitschek
Joan Korinek Lis a Kyles
Michelle LaPan
Penny Lasley
La r ry LeG rand
Terry LeMay
Gary Lichtler
Kenneth Lightner
Candace Lind
\ Lauri e Linson
Terry Loftin
Michae l Longs
Lance Lowe
Matt Lunda k
Marna Maldavs Connie Matthews
J.P. Cheuvront checks negatives for the yearbook.
Mo nte Mares Joel Maxson
Michelle McCann
Theresa McDonald
Jennifer McDowell
Timothy Meehan
· •n ra Meehan
Mary Merritt Cathy Monaghan
Donald Miller Kelly Morrison
Kirk Miller Mary Morrow
Lori Minchow Laurie Moses
Mark Mitchell Debbie Moyer
"Beautiful World" was the first of three songs composed by ninth grader Ginger Meehan. She wrote it when she was in seventh grade Since that time this and her other songs have been performed many times by Dana Thamlon and herself Recently they took third place in the Kiavana's Review.
The duo have also performed the last two summers at the Bird Cage Theatre. Ginger herself performed in two operas this last summer. She is presently in Advanced Chorus and Spirits at Irving.
Ginger intends to become a professional s inger in the future. She plans to take part in as many music classes in high school as she can. She is also considering voice lessons this summer
When asked what she liked the best about music she relief "I love it, it pleases everyone . I get really happy when everyone is clapping just for me."
Theresa Mutchie
Kendal I Nass
Allen Nelson
Christina Nelson
Elizabeth Nelson
Gina Nore
Thomas Nun
James O'Connell
Audrey O'Boyle
Barbara Oshlo
Jeff Oullette
Tovey Page
Linda Parks
Chris Payne
Sherri Payne Kathleen Pettit
" i-:: ;,i Peters
erie e Pi ck "J"ci
Karen Rasm ussen · Diane Richardson Michael Roux Luanne Schleicher
Grace Pipe r David Rau
Randal Roberts Sandris Rutmanis Corie !::>chm idt
Rebecca Reagan
Barbara Robe rt son
Willi am Sahs David Schmucker
Pa trick Pr ieb
Beth Re ie r Peter Rose
Mary Samson
Tammy Sc h uette·
Mar y Rir • -= Wi ll iam Roskens Gai l Sawy
Michael Shafer
Suzanne Shephard
Craig Scoville Brian Sheridan
Rosalie Scoville Marc Sicner
Rebecca Sellmyer Denise Simpson
Officer John Ways shows what a wild and crazy resource officer he really is.
Dennis Simpson
Crystal Sm ith
Blake Sintek
Patric ia Smith
Amy Sobotka
Lori Slagle
Michael Stanley
Teresa Stebbins
J. Michael Steele
Deb bie Stee ves
Thomas Stephens Amy Sundberg
Kevin Stones Stephanie Svoboda
Julie Stover Kristin Taylor
Frank Strong Christina Terry
Gregg Stuh bP.ncfiAr 1 , Tamra Thom.is
Bruce Tiff
David Timm
Brent Toalson
Shari T ontegode
Randall Treffcr
Timothy Turner
Katherine Turton
I erece Turton
LP.slie Tussing
Stephen Van Neste
Douglas Wagner
Talisa Ward Pat Weisser
Bill Roskens, Rob Fix, Ken Nass, and Mike White hold a discussion at the ~c Center.
Dav id Vallis
Douglas Vanek
Darlean Waline
Dave Watk ins Bob Westmoreland
Teresa Van Butsel M. Theresa Varilek William Walsh ' 'If at~r11 Marv Weyhrauch
Michael White Mark Wiltshire John Wood
Wendy Kauff man questions Dorothy Minnick during talent show assembly.
Dav id Wiltshir e Sherry ,~, _ '· Tracy Woodson
Lori Wulf
Kari Wykert
Greg Young
Pamela Younq
Kathy Zacherson
Kimberly Zweiner
Douglas Anderson
Constance Bishop
William Brewster
Mary Buettne r
Shannon Akers
Sean Bachman
Kathleen Boswell
Ann Br idges
Dale Buhr
Barbara Allen
,,t:rry tsotsto rd
Ronald Brindley
Debra Allen
Daniel Barrett
Mark Bousek
Jon Burger
David And erson
Matthew Benorden
Christina Bradl ey Scot· '1rnll\/r;
\ When Troy Cockle isn't busy being a track and field champion he enjo-ys tiptoeing through the
Dianne Carnes David Claridge Daniel Cooper
Lori Carr
Was the esclipse really that funny, Rich?
Brian Carstens
Kath i Carstens Lisa Colton
Staci Cords
Sarai- Cooley
Patrick Cotter
Catherine Cotton
Kevin Cowan Karleen Crosier
Rhonda Cox Laurie Danner
tulips.
Barbara Davis
I Odd Davis
Julie Day
M Mufti Day
Ward Day
Ronald DeBoer
Kimberly Debus
Michele Decker
M. Jeanne Demma
Daniel Derock Mia Duchek
William Duly Michael Ebert
Lori Doling
Brad Ebright
Richard Donovan
Keating Dyas Teresa Elam
Bryan Dors ey ,.._ n Easte,day Richard Erigel :llm lt
Parlez vous fransais? If you don't b ut would like to, maybe you should talk to Craeg Strong.
This is Craeg's first year at Irving and his first year at French During first semester while he was getting aqainted with Irving he was also "wizzing" through French I and 11. For most students that would take both seventh and eighth grade. He is now in French 111 and IV. Next year he plans to go over to Southeast High School for French V and VI.
Craeg put his talent to use when he entered the UNL's annual Language Fair. This year's fair was held in the City Campus' Student Union. In the fair students are asked to recite a poem or sing a song in a foreign language. Craeg recited a poem in French and took first place.
French, as of yet, is the only language included in Craeg's plans for the future. He is going to take as much French in high school as he can and he may minor in it in college.
Craeg said he likes French "because it's the romance language but mainly I just like th e way it sounds "
Thomas Eno Daniel Fiehtner
Diana Eschiliman Becky Florom
Lori Evers Elizabeth Friedman
Mr. Bottger di re cts Jeannette Vilcia
Jerry Gaines
Susan Frost Marcella C?eren
Amy Fuller Randall Gibson
< Kristina Goiter
Lori Griff in
Lori Herbster
Rodney Grant Janis Gr inbergs
Will iam Hahn Mark Harmon Lisa H,11
Sherry Graves Scott Gr othe
Karen Hedglin
Kimber ly Hill egass
Ju li e Ham ilton
Steve n Gr iesemer
Gary Gzehov iak
Robert Hanna
Lesl ie Heinke
Eric Hinkle
Jane Griffin Byron Haas
10 ::in He lms
R Mark Hin richs
Six years ago Susan Frost, an eighth grader at Irv ing, began to develop her talent for music by taking piano lessions. Her p iano playing days, lasted four years, at which time her interests switched to the trumpet. Susan has played the trumpet since she was in sixth grade. This year, now that she is in eighth she "needed a change " This change was to the trombone. Although she plays the trombone in wind ensemble she still loves the trumpet the most. Last semeste r she began taking private lessions to further her education on the trumpet.
Daniel Hoffman
Troy Hoffman Jeannine Howerter
Sheila Hogan Grant Hudson
I Jill Holbert Kathryn Hull
Mr. Wars catches students loitering outside the Social Studies Resource Room.
Paul Jaswal
Kenneth Jellison Gregory Jisa Chris Jones
Co lleen Jensen
Sheril Johnson Paul Kapke
David Kennedy
Susan Knisely
Roy Lamb
Letitia Larson
Kelli Kauffman
• Connie Kinnison
Dawn Kopines
Joel Lamson
Carmen Lawson
Kay Kaufman
Thomas Kirk
Jennifer Korinek
Lori LaPage
Penny Legrand
Jon Kelley
Dynella Kelly Douglas Kline
Lori LeMav Carla Loomis
Lana Magub
Marv McNeese
Christine Leupold Jon Loos
Stacy Maughan
William Meader
Jacob Meyers
Ginger Lindholm
I Daniel Lovercheck
Jeffrey McBride
Suzanne Meints
Dorothy Minnick
Michael L ittle
Linda Ludtke
Terry McGavish
Douglas Metcalf
Leslie Monroe
K it t i Mc Kee
Kenneth Meyer
John Moran
Melanie Ostwald
Scott Pfeifer
Alan Muthersbaugh Ingrid Olson
Kevin Collins·masters the fine ;Jrt of billiards.
Jennifer Phillips
Reese Pursell
Elizabeth Rider
Angela Schanz
Monte Schmidt
Jill Phillips
Anne Read
H4bin Riley
Samuel Schimek
Kimberly Schmitz
elinda Poskochil Hex Reason
Kristina Ritenour
Julie Schlichtemeier -
Alicia Propst
Marcia Rexilius Julia Russ
John Schliesser
Fred Schneide r
Stev en Pulec Christopher Ricchini
Brenda Sandberg
Amy Schmidt
Bruce Shoemaker
Mon ica Snowden
·James Spicka
Todd Strode
Jennifer Schroeder
Melanie Sobotka
Tony Strokan
Jeffrey Schuster
Timothy Slagle
Lisa Sothan
Teresa Ann Seagren
Tina Smidberg
Pame,a .::>ougey
Bradley Stonacek • S Matthew Sweet
Duane Selvage
Lynn Smith
Will ia m Strahan
Nancy !:>ysef
Deborah Turton
Thomas Tangeman
Anne Taylor
Shelley Tyrrell
,_ This is a worm's eye view of the flag.
Julie Vader
Suzanne Thomas
Beth Thompson
Brian Toalson
Randall Trobee
Michael Tucker
Jeanette Vild a
Larr y T ho mpson
Lori Toussa int Ma r k Trombl e e
Jeffrey Tupper
Mitchell Waechter
Elizabeth Weiss David Wertz
Irving students boogie on down at the dance.
Anthony Waybright 42
Ingrid Wendorff
Constance Whitmore
Nanet'te Williams
Mary Yetter
James Wimmer Cathy Young
Jerri Winfrey_ Todd Zache rson
John Wood Jeffre y Zeis ler
Russe l! Wood
Robert Zimmerman
So 1: his is what eighth graders do for fun.
Mr. Disco shows his talents.
Chad Anderson John Badam i Steffanie Bantz Allison Benorden
Asa Achen Diane Armstead Boyd Baillie Christine Barrett Katheryn Bickford
Dawn Akers David Ashley Anthony Ballard Shannon Bayless Roger Bierbaum
Leslie Aldaa Cynthia Aspengren James Ballent in e Jason Becker Se a n Bi e rb aum
David Allen Paula Bacon Trent Ballou Ju lia Becker Lynne Blacketer
Carrie Blomstedt Cory Bree
Johnnie Bridgmon Timothy Brown Vincent Buskirk
Elizabeth Bowen
Charles Bowl by
John Brandfas Steven Brentlinger Marcia Brodecky Katherine Bucher
Preston Butler
Kimberly Br i dgei:: Erika Broman
Susan Bush
Lori Calkins
Charles Chang
Randy Closner Cheryl Colborn
Jonathan Cook
Denise Cavender Nelson Clark Troy Cockle Chr istopher Colling
Jack Chandler Scott Clark Douglas Cogley Kenneth Collins
Jeffery_Crawfo
Kel ly Crawfo
Laurie Curd Brian Deckinger
Rachelle Deshayes Garrett Engle
Zoe Custer Raymond Degarmo
Kristin Dewey Scott Duffy Jeffrev Ernst
Marc Daniels Perry Demma
Christene Dober Jeffrey Dufoe Lori Estes
Tracy Dav is Janelle Derby
Arthur Dob so n Edward Eddens
Paul Est e s
Jaso n Da y Jennifer De selms T iffa ny Douglass Me lissa Ed e ns Jody Ferguson
Eric Fowler
Jeffery Fynbu
Constance Feihtner Jon Franz Gretsie Gage
Jeffrey Finnigan
Teresa Froscheiser
Kelly Gerner
Kenneth Gilbertson - Steven Gandolfi
Blake Ford
Leslie G ibbens
Eric Glade
Beck y Gottsl eben
Sher i Ford
Gina Fulmer 50
Jeff G il be rtson
Phillip Gly nn
Coll een Gowin
Lisa Hanna Dayna Haynes Suzy Hergenrade r
Wendy Harbour Deven Haynes Dennis Hershberger
Tracey Graham
Alfred Griffin
James Harvey
Michael Healey Ericka Herzog
David Graves
Lynda Haas
Thomas Ha rvill
Holly Heffelbower Karl He uick
Le s liP Gr.eat hous£
Brian Haley
Gre gory Hayes
Shelly Helfer
Heidi Hiemer
Disco was the craze in the 1978-79 school year and Irving's seventh graders weren't left out.
Two first semester-seventh grade dances set the scene for the enthusiastic hustlers to get down. The dances, sponsored by the student council, had terrific turnouts and lacked nothing but the hostilities many dances provide.
Although they came to learn, these 'freshies' taught Irving to boogie through their dancing, excitement , and fun. The ir abilities and willingness to add life to Irving will follow them through their dancing days.
Diana Holmes
Kenton Hobelman John Holyoke
Lynn Hohensee Jeffrey Horne
David Hughes I
Heather Hughes
Michele Hughes Hutson, Tammy
Bridgett, Jackson
David Jagoda
Hurlbut, Da rin Jeffrey Jameso ,.
Lori Janssen
Michael Jens
Jill Johnson
Stephanie Johnson
Krista Joyner
Tracey Kirby
Kelly Kyles
Paul Linder
Philip Maddox
John Kastl
Evette LaPan
Eric Lipsky
Heidi Mann
Steven Kehm
Richard Kole
Andrea LaPointe Craig Little
Joseph Marker
George Ketterer
Mele Koneya
( Angela LaPointe I Martin Little
Steohanie Marnell
Scott Kosark
K·1 le Lind
Debra Lovercheck
Linda Maughan
David Mussman
David Niederhaus
Rebecca O'Boyle
Lisa Moore
Ralph Neafcy
Brenda Noha
Barbara Neal
Katrina Norman
Darin Meyer 54 ?(maid Morrison
Randi Nelms
1ichae l Nov,._
'e Over ,'On
ENTHUSIASTIC is the one word Mrs. Hamik, Irving's vocal music teacher, used to describe this year's seventh grade class. Their participation in music this year is "unbelievably energetic," she said.
One of these energetic seventh graders is Suzan Nelson. She has been in Mrs. Hamik's seventh grade mixed chorus both semesters of her first year at Irving and is in the Irving swing choir "Express".
According to Suzan, performing is the best part of music.
"It's fun and it's exciting performing in front of people." But she knows it hasn't been all fun and games.
"It's really hard because it (Express) is right after school and sometimes rehearsals can be long and boring," she said.
Brian Pabst
Robert Paetz Jenna Peek
M. Leeland Painter Andrew Petersen
Michael Pallesen
Sheri Pickard
anne P·
Jeffery Poffenbarger Mark Putty
Steven Rasmussen
Ge o ffrey Pokorny Stephen Rc1der
The real estate business was booming at Irving during the second semest World of Construction class. The members were building their own home However, the major real estate companies in Lincoln have nothing 1 worry about, the houses are only a foot tall.
Mr. Joe Wittgren, teacher of the class, says that he feels it's a good ide for them to build these homes to scale. "Compared to the 8th and 9tl graders," he commented, "the 7th graders have much more energy an, most do a good iob.
The World of Construction classes are exclusively for seventh graden and meet second, fourth, fifth and sixth periods. The seventh graders use hand tools and on occasion use Powe, tools under supervision.
Scott Rice
Dean Richards
Gregory Rediger
Sheryl Richardson
Julie Roberts
John Roberts
Dawn Kuben
Eddie Rutman i s
Lee Ryans
Sarah Samson
Davi d Sch m i dt
Jean Schmitz
Don Schoening
Ta m m y Schrader
Vir ginia Schultz
Rich ard Schwahn
Laura Schweitzer
Kurt Scott
Cristina Sherman Lisa Schubert
_L Jr..Rebecca She r man Jam es Shuman
Amy Sears
Davi d She rw ood
Christina Sidles
Br i an Sen kbeil
Monica Sh i elds
Daniel Siedel!
Stuart Sm ith
Heidi Simpson
James Skrivan
Laura Sothan
Jeffrey Stan /ev
--la Stutzm an
Vicki Teeters
Lori Thies j Alison Thomp so n
Kelly Tromblee
Handall VaJgrt
Annette Van Butsel
Peter Vandersl ice J e nnifer Weaver
Lar ry Vobo r il Dee We n dling
Michelle Waechter Lee Wendling
Vincent Warner We ndy We st
Jo h n Ways Amy Williams
Nicholas Wilson Robert Wright
St e vie Wi lso n Crystal Yanak
Yost
Ronda Wismer
First semester Student Council Was small but mighty,
Council hires disco instruc tor
The f i rst semes t e r Stu dent Council be gan the Ye ar with many i nterest i ng projects. They orga n ized dances for al/ the grades and he ld a d is co dance in the gym with a woman dancer h ired to teach students the latest d i sco steps.
The Council sold school Pencils, Put benches outside of Irving, and renewed the teachers d i rectory outside of the cafeteria.
Th e S tud e n t Counc il took a survey of all Irvin g stu d ents a nd dec ide d that a student could be elected t o t he Cou nc il as many t i mes as Poss i ble wh ile a t I rving.
C'ffi ce rs of t h e first semester Student Counc , i include d Sara h Ca pe k , P resident; Ca t h y Yo u ng, Vir. e P re s id ent; T a lisa Ward, T reas urer ; ano Tii e es a McDona l d, S ecre tary
Super sponso r really helps out
The second semester Student Council was a successful one. They sponsored three dances, a talent show, and they planted a tree on Arbor Day. They also had a Student Exchange and continued project "Read" which the first semester counc il started.
The officers were P resident: Wendy Kauffman, Vice P resident: Andy Sipple, Treasurer : Mike Hendrickson, Secretary : Candy L i nd, 8th grade representative: Cathy Young, and 7th grade representative: Denny Hershberger.
Other members were (9th graders) Bill Carr, Tom Nun, Tim Boughn, Jenn ifer McDowell, (th graders) Dorothy Minnick, Tish Larson, Carla Loom is, (7th graders) Mark Shafe r, Tammy Hutson, Les lie Gibbens, Jeff Ernst, and Bob Mc Gnnis
One council member comm ented, "We had a great time and were really organized, but we couldn't have done it without Mr. Van Horn-he's super."
Mr. Van Horn, Student Council sponsor had this to say, "This group of kids worked well together. I'd give the 9th graders extra cred it for providing excellent leadership and setting a good example for the rest of the council to fol l ow."
ike Handri ckson sells fetal pigs at the talent show.
Second semester Student Council was really a "together" group.
Wendy Kaufmann displays her abili ty as hostess for the Student Council talent show.
New idea a success in drama
The first semester drama class tried something new this year. They decided to write their own play. This was the first time this type of thing had ever succeeded in one of Mrs. Birch's drama classes.
"We had a great time and got along very well," commented Mrs. Birch.
"I thought it was great working with everyone," said Renee Everett.
Pat P rieb added, "It was fun to do something different for a change."
Although students were sorry to see her go, M r s. Birch moved away at semester break feeling pleased with her class and the outcome of the play, How the Will was Won.
After a successful performa nce , the first semester drama class poses for a "typical" picture of themselves
Drama class g ets into shape
In addition to starting a new experience in Drama, the second semester Drama class also had a new teacher, Mrs. Leising. Dur ing the first nine or ten weeks, the class learned many things from how to concent rate better, to acting on stage.
Th e class put on two plays: The Cleanest Town in the West and Break That Pecord.
S ince Drama was held first period, Mrs. Leising and the class did exercises for the first ten to fifteen minutes to wake up a little. They did toe-touchers, head rolls, pantomimes, concentration exercises, and many more.
"I was really pleased by the way the semester went. It was a very good class of 9th graders," said Mrs. Leis ing.
Michelle McCann added, "We had a great class, which made the daily exercises bearable."
Chris Grummert and Mary Merritt concentrate at play rehearsal.
Mike Hendrickson and Chris Grumme rt rehearse for their play, The Cleanest Town in the West.
The second semester drama class tops long enough for a quick "pie".
"All the news that fits"
F rom the Lid Bill to the zipper, the first semester journalism class covered everything there was to cover-and maybe more. They covered all the important issues and stories, but still left enough room for "How to get rid of the winter blahs" and "Lockers talk behind closed doors."
Although they worked hard and learned a lot, they still managed to have a good time. "I thought it was a really good experience, and we had a lot of fun too," said Grace Pipe r.
When asked his opinion on the first semester journalism staff, Advisor J im Schaffe r commented, "I think this is the finest journalism class I have ever had at Irving because there was no dead wood-everyone made a contribution."
Mary Weyhrauch demonstrates tt frustrations of an Irving News editor.
photography. Wendy Kauffman, Mike Hendrickson and Jennifer McDowe ll show their advanced knowledge of
Traditio n is carried on
Carrying on the traditional goo work of journalism classes at Irving didn't seem to be any problem for Mr. Schaffer's second semester class . "If anything, they were better," commented Mr Schaffer. He also said, "Out of all my classes, this class has been the one to take their deadlines the most seriously. This made them good to work with. I
really liked them all. "There weren't many problems during the semester and the students had fun in class. This class worked very hard to get interviews with the most interesting people. Of course there were always a few personality problems but that is one of the challenges of a journalism class-to learn to work with people, whether you like them or not.
his
Mr. Schaffer proof-reads stories while Kevin Collins patiently awaits the advisors comments.
Fonzie and
girls sell the Irving News (Mary Merritt, Talisa Ward, Sarah Capek, Whitney Haberlan).
The second semester Journalism class takes a time-out to relax-on a tree?
Chorus groups draw raves
"Vl/e have a super group of seventh graders. They are very musical and after the world," commented Mary Beth Hamik, music director at Irving.
Mrs. Hamik's teaches and directs three classes: Mixed Chorus (7th graders, boys and girls}; Girl's Glee (8th and 9th graders, girls only}; and Advanced Chorus (8th and 9th graders, boys and girls}. These three groups are open to all students and no try-outs are required.
The first semester classes performed at the elementary feeder schools and for Irving assemblies. Second semester classes were involved in an annual all-city Choral Festival held at Pershing Auditorium. They also performed at the Spring concert .
Mrs. Hamik described her second semester classes as being "exceptional". She also added, "Then there were the Advanced Animals "
Mrs. Hamik directs a seventh grade mixed chorus.
Girls Glee gets into their music.
An everyday Spirits rehearsal.
selection tough but possible
Over one-hundred people tried out for Spir its this year but only six girls and six boys were chosen by vocal music director, Mrs. Hamik.
The Spirits of 78-79 performed at several different places throughout the year, including schools, the Gateway Mall, and the Governors' Mansion They were accompan ied by Julie Sandene Sp ir its had fun choreographing all of their songs and select ing their outfits.
Johneen B ragg, a member of Spirits, commented , "The thing I like best about Spirits is the performances. "
Express plays for the gov
If you are in need of being cheered up, or would just li ke to hea r some good music, Room 304 at 3 :06 is the place to be. This is when and where the Irving Express , with their director Mary Beth Ham i k , prac t ices. The Irving Express is made up of 18 s ev enth, e ighth and ninth grade girls, and is cons idered by many to be an excellent singing group. The y ' re even good enough to play for the Gove rn o r h ims el f, a lo n g with other performances they ga ve at C-atew ay Ma ll , Irving assemblies, element ar y schools , a nd o ther organizations . In order to please all of the i r many aud iences the Irving Exp ress has a var iety of music from contemporary to Gold e n Oldies. And if that still hasn ' t pleased you / you can't help but to love their dancWhing! e n asked he r feelings about bei ng in Express, e ighth grader Kathe ry n Hull sa id , "It 's a lot of hard work, but when w e perfo r m that makes it all worth
Spirits helps out Red Cross by performing at Madonna during a May Day visit.
Express performs at Madonna Home.
fnstrumentc
You find Yourself exhausted as You near the of the fourth story staircase. As you get closer to top You begin to hear numerous musical sour You reach the top, catch your breath, and slo, push open a large wooden door.
As you look in the room you may see Mr. rv Bottger working with one of his many classes, , grade Ensemble and Technique and Prep Bar These are Primarily used to develop the seven graders talents. Concert Band, Wind Ensemble, ar Ochestra are the three other main courses f teaches. Concert Band is for the advanced playe not in Wind Ensemble, and the Orchestra is for th advanced strings along with other advance1 instruments.
Two other courses Mr. Bottger offers are StagE Band and Dixieland Band. Within these classei various small groups exist, such as clarinet quartets, woodwind quintet, and saxophone sextet.
"Since I have been here, there has been a vast improvement in playing abilities and we have added another band, the ensemble Program, and the Dixieland Band," said Mr. Bottger.
The groups at Irving perform at nearly any type of business meetings, churches, and at grade scho0ls that feed Irving.
"Our many public performances definitely enhance the performing abilities of individuals and groups," rep/ ied Mr. Bottger.
Mr. B ottger feels that Irving ha s a fine pr o gram.
Mr. Bottge r direct ing one of his man y classes .
The 7th grade Prep Band perfor ms at an ass embly With Mr Bottger directing.
1: program improves and expands
Tony Ballard solos during a 7th grade instrumental music assemoly. Mr. Bottger helps out on the piano.
Red Cross helps everything
From trash cans to the Madonna Home , Red Cross helped everything possible this year.
~d Cross completed many projects throughout both semesters. They contributed to Q:)eration
Santa Claus, painted school trash cans, visited the Madonna Home a few times, planned a party at the Day Care Center , organized teacher appreciation day, and even more.
Officers of Red Cross were President-John Wood; Secretary-Kitti Mckee; and Treasurer and Vice President-Connie Mathews. They all helped to make Red Cross a success.
Red Cross sponsor, Ms. Ouinlan said, "Students feel a sense of satisfaction by helping others. Red Cross gives students an opportunity to help their community."
and
Word Watchers mark second year
For those at Irving who like literature and like to do creative writing, there was "W ord Watchers."
Word Watchers has been around since last school year , 1977-1978, second quarter. The g roup was headed by English teache r L ind a Simnitt and was open to all Irving students with an interest in literature, theatre, and creative writing.
Back Row, Left to Right. Ms. Simnett, Blake Ford, Lori Theis, Kitte McKee, Sarah Samson, Becky, O'Boyle, Holly Heffelbower, Kris Ritenour, Lori Griffin, Mary Samson , Claudia Herzog, Theresa McDonald. Middle Row, Left to Right. Reese Purcell, Ben Haller, Tracy Seagren, Tina Smidberg, Allison Thompson , Susan Knisely, Beth Broman, Laura Schweitzer, Diane Carnes, Marcia Brodecky. Froot Row, Left to Right. Todd Petr, Sam Schimek , Tammy Schuette, Erika Herzog, Erika Broman, Suzy Hergenrader, Audrey O'Boyle, Becky Sellmeyer, Cindy Aspergren.
72
The group had their meetings every other Wednesday in Room 225 , and if you think that all they did was read and write, you are wrong! The members of "Word Watchers" along with Ms. Simnitt, went to see plays an d movies such as Watership Down and Lord of th e Rings. They also had a Halloween party and a "W inter Fest," which was the name given to a Party that they had. After all, you can't have a party without a special occasion; so they made one up.
Ms Simnitt commente d that the "vVord Watchers" will continue as long as the students have interest, "and tha t she will continue to hea d the group as long as she can "kee p having fun ."
She also added, '.'This year's group of "Word Watchers" includes a much broader range of1 ge group and interests than last year's did." Ms. Simn i tt felt that it had been "a successful year."
1 - Red Cross members hold a meeting. Members are (bottom) Jennifer Phillips, Connie Mathews, John Wood, (top) Ms. Ouinlan; sponsor, Tracy Borne, Marcia Mungazi and Kitti McKee. (Not pictured are Tina Smidberg
Becky Reagan)
Connie Mathews uses concentration to complete
Amy Sundberg shoyvs us that even the floor is used to put together a good yearbook.
Yearbook staff comes through again
The yearbook staff, led by Mr. Schaffer, the advisor, and Sue S toeber, a student teacher, qot off to a great start. For the first two months the staff struggled through a training period in which they learned the basics of yearbook-making. Then came the real work. The whole staff worked together to produce the cover and theme of the book, and then they went their separate ways.
Brent Toalson, Theresa McDonald, Jeff Br iggs, and Terry Turton, the photographers, headed straight for the darkroom to ~t rigH to work on all of the fabulous pictures in the yearbook.
The Activities section wa s headed by Amy Sundbe rg, with Wendy Kauffman assisting. Renee Bachman was in charge of Sports, Penny Lasley and Bruce Dvo rak assisted her. Tammi Lyman and Connie Mathews sorted through and organized all of the class pictures.
This year the staff decided to add another section: Living, in which they will show what Irving students do in their spare time. J. P. Cheuvront is the ed it or of Living and Stephan ie Craft is his assistant. Mike Ceren is the tpyist for the yearbook.
Carol Frost, the layout editor, is in charge of the cover, the divider pages and faculty section. Crace Piper , the edito r, supe rvi ses the rest of the staff, and decides what goes on eac h page.
her section.
The yearbook staff. Front Row, Left to Right. Stephanie Craft, Grace Piper, Jeff Briggs, Tammi Lyman, Carol Frost, J.P. Cheuvront, Terry Turton. Back Row, Left to Right. Wendy Kauffman, Amy Sundberg, Theresa McDonald, Connie Mathews, Renee Bachman, Bruce Dvorak. Not pictured, Brent Toalson, Mike Gerin, Penny La sley
I
Gary Steer does a jump shot for 2 points.
The seventh and eighth graders also particip a in Irv ing's sport program this year. ·
The seventh grade students got their first cha to show their athletic talents in junior h compet ition during the intramural and extram L sports. The eighth graders showed that they w i lling and ready to support their school next y e
The intramural (competition within schools) a extramural (competition with other schools in t city) programs were made to teach the stude r sportsmanship and to let them compete with ot ~ students of their own age groups. There are r permanent records kept, because these programs a just to have fun as well as to learn the skills and ru l of the game.
Boys fight for the shot during after school intramurals.
Kitty McKee dribbles down court.
Tish Larsen shoots a free throw.
It was a big year for sports at Irving this year. Many students and faculty members participated in the sports programs that Irving had to offer.
Students and faculty competed against each other in volleyball and basketball games; French and Spanish classes played each other i n soccer, while speaking in the i r language they stud ied; and faculty members had a chance to compete against one another in tennis matches. Last, but not least, came the varsity-student softball game, an annual event. This helped to keep the parting ninth graders and Irv i ng's "terrific" teachers on good terms.
Sports has become very popular at Irv i ng. In the yea rs to come there will be new partic i pants to car r y on the tradit ions
Sports, Sports, Sports
The facul fy members attempt to form their strategy for the facul fy vs. volleyball team game.
Member s of the Southeast football team show 'their spirit.
Rich Hershberger enjoys just hanging around the gym in his spare time.
Volleyball bumps • 1n,
"Bump, set , spike" became popu lar phrase at Irving when th girl s volleyball team starte i practicing early in Septembe r.
The teams were coached by Mr s Leslie Wittgren and Mr. Adr ia , Kampschre ider. Coach Wittg-e r· commented "I thought they (th E team) were pretty good. To begi r with, we had a lot of basic skills t o work on but I felt they progresse d very well from there."
The varsity team ended the ir season with a five and three record. They also went to the city final s but then lost to Culler .lJnior High
"We had a pretty good team and we had fun, but lfeel that we could have won the games that we lost," explained varsity member Suzy Shephard.
Both teams held their practices from 4:00 to 6 :00 each night. The reserves ended their season with a party.
"I think the team worked well together and we worked really hard. I was proud to be on the team. The main reason I went for volleyball was to ~ta long with the rest of the team better and to have fun," commented Kari Wykert.
Front row (L to R) Cathy Lococo, Melissa Hergenrader, Ginger Meehan, R!nee Bachman. Top row Tammy Thomas, Suzy Shephard, Kathy Pettit, Sally Connerley, Mary Ricchini, Amy Sundberg.
Amy Sundberg spikes the ball as her teammates are ready for a return.
Mary Ricch ini takes great care in tying her shoe before a big game.
spikes o ut of '79
Bottom row (L to R) Jill Estes, Becky Reagan, Chris Nelson, Kim Jordan, Beth Rier, Marna Maldavs , Top row Brenda Jens, Theresa McDonald , Lori Slagal, Tammie Lyman, Lisa Kyles, Paula Smith, Kari Wykert , C,ue Alby, and Kris Taylor.
Kari Wykert bumps while teamm ates await their turn during practice.
Paula Smith bumps during practice.
Knights Football
Football has always been very successful in Nebraska. Irving students are carrying the tradition right along with them.
The Southeast heavyweight team ended up 5-0 and were the heavyweight champs.
According to Todd Knorr, the lightwei git's best game was against Northeast, which was their second game. The lightweights ended up 2-2-1 record.
Each player pa r ticipated for the high school they will be attending next year.
Southeast kicks off after touchdown was made.
Heavyweights (5-0)
Lincoln High 12-6
Northeast 20-6
East 14-12
Lincoln High 20-13
Northeast 8-0
Lightweights (2-2-1)
Lincoln High 6-0
Northeast 8-12
East 18-0
Lincoln High 0-8
Northeast 18-18
Southeast lightweight members include: Front row (L to R) Todd Knorr, Dave Rau, Kevin Collins, Rob Fix, Mike Gilbert, back row: Scot Davis, John Burton, Chris Payne , Lance Lowe, Bill Carr, Pat Prieb, Mike Hendrickson, Mike Stanly, Lon McA llister, and Kelly Morrison.
Fi'ont (L to R) Dave Vallis, Danny Marsh, Manager Bob Priest, Cough Douglas, Russ Buhrdorf Don Miller, Doug Ernst. Back row: Mike Roux, Jeff Ouellette, Doug Wagner, Dave Schmucker , Brian Alby, Virgil Horne, Ken Nass, and Coach Wrares.
Links Football
"After the first game, we played real well," commented lightweight team member, Pat Weisser.
The Lincoln High li ghtweight team finished the season with four wins and one loss. Participants for the Lincoln Hig, lightweight included J im Garringer, Monte Mares, Joel Maxson, Mike Steele , and Pat Weisser.
Pat Gage and Br uce Tiff were the only Irv i ng students who were members of t he Lincoln H igh heavywe ight team They ended their season with a 1 and 4 record.
Once again Links score a touchdown.
He av yweights ( 1-4)
So utheast 6-12 Eas t 0-18 No rtheast 8-22
Southeast 13-20 East 14-13
Lightweights (4-1)
Southeast 6-12 East 20-0
Northeast 20-8
Southeast 8-0 East 14-6
Lincoln High team members from Irving include front (L to R) Pat Weisser, Pate Gage, Jim Qminger, Back row Joel Ma x o n, Mike Steele, and Monte Mares.
Cross Country
Though the cross country team started out slowly by coming in 4th in the first meet, they finished strong tying Culler for second place in the City meet.
In the second meet they also came in 4th place, but the third was charm, as the team finished in the 1st spot. In the 4th meet of the year they finished second. "Cross Country is a lot of fun," said Frank Strong.
Hal Turner said, "Everyone tried pretty hard."
Eighth grade members of the team were Steve Gordan , Matt Swett, and Bill Brewster . The ninth grade members were J.P. Cheuvront, Brad Beebe, Bruce Dvorak , Frank Strong, Terry Lemay, Chuck Crawford, Hal Turner, and Tim Boughn.
1 Lefler 40 2. Irving 42 3. Culler 42 4. Pound 50 5 Mickle 87 6. East 95
Everett 107
Dawes 127
Here are the first 6 Irving team members who finished
Lemay
Turner
Strong
Dvorak
Beebe
Crawford
Strain shows on the faces of the cross country runners.
Cross Country members include: front row (L to R) Brue Dvorak, Tim Boughn, Frank Strong, Chuck Crawford. Bae row: Coach Jim Schaffer, Brad Beebe, Hal Turner, Terr Lemay, and J.P. Cheuvront.
Golf tees off at Irving
How often do you get teed off? Well the Irving golf team was getting teed off a lot last fall in golf season
During the fal l they practiced after school on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays. The schools payed for the use of the course. At the end of the season there was a tournament between the best golfers from the different junior highs. Jeff Briggs, Rob Kubitschiek and Doug Dittman were in the tournament, Rob came in second.
"Just fun" is what Rob said about the team. The only thing Rob didn't like was that it "wasn't very competitive ."
The members of the team were Jeff Briggs, Doug Dittman , Rob Kubitschek, Matt Lundak, Mark Mitchell, Mike Schafer, Bill Roskens, Matt Stepems, Chris Young
Doug Dittman takes a water break.
Bill Roskens studies his putt.
Team members include bottom row (L to R), Billy Roskens, and top row (L to R), Matt Stephans, Robb Kubitschek, Matt Lundak, Doug Dittman, Mark Mitchell, Mike Shaffer.
The girls gymnastics season sprang into action in November when practices began for those wishing to participate.
"I had a very good experience as gymnastics coach The girls were really wonderful and I believe they had a growing experience. They discovered that even in an individual sport like gymnastics, that team support is important and the closeness of a team gives you a satisfied feeling," commented this year's coach Mrs. Barb He rshberger. ·
"We had a pretty good team but I thought we'd do a lot better than we did in the city tournament" commented Amy Sundberg , who did floor exercise.
Gymnastics gro"'
Renee Everett masters the parallel bars.
Sarah Capek does an aeril.
Team members include bottom (L t o R) Kim Jordan, Renee Everett, Melissa Hergenrader, Gnger · Meehan, Back row Coach Barb Hershberger, Sarah Capek, Susan Howerter, Amy Sundberg and Coach Jenny Jurasek.
I while talent • in creases
As gymnastics seems to be growing in popularity around the country, it is also growing at Irving.
All the hard work and sweat d i d not go to waste. The gymnastics team came i n fifth in city. Kevin Coll i ns helped lead the cause by coming in th i rd place in vaulting.
"We took it, but had a good t i me," repl ied Mark Haecke r.
Each yea r there seems to be a lot more people becom i ng interested in gymnastics. During the 1970's this sport has grown tremendously and the United States is producing better and better gymnastics teams. The U.S. is finally being accepted into the world of sports but such countries as C?ermany and Russia have been for a long while
Don't be surprised that if in the 1984 Olymp ics you recognize the names of some of the 1978-79 Irving boys gymnastics team members.
Pat Weisser, Qeg Hoag, and J.P. Cheuvront discuss the upco ming meet.
The members include Front row. (L to R) Mike Shaffer, Pat Weisser, Mark Hae ke r, Greg Hoag . Back ' row : Kevin Collins, Bill Carr, Rich Greg Hoag practices his routine to rid the roug h edges. Hershberg er, J.P . Che uvront.
Girls basketball bounces right along
Varsity members include: Front row (L to R) Sally Connerley, Mary Ricchini, Kim Jordan, Candy Lind, Leslie Tussing, Renee Bachman Back row Manager Theresa McDonald, Tammy Thomas, Marna Maldavs, Mary Weyrauch, Suzy Shephard, Amy Sundberg, Penny Lasley, and Coach Peg Conradt.
Varsity girls scamble for the ball.
Suzy Shephard shoots for two points.
Irv ing reserve show good sportsmanship.
The year 1979 turned out to be a good year for the Girls Varsity Basketball team. Their record was five wins and three losses. They lost only to Mickle, Everett, and Culler Junior High Schools.
The varsity team was coached by Ms. Peg Conradt. Practices were held every night from 4: 15 until 6: 15. At each practice the girls went through several skill drills such as layups, three-man weave, and three-on-two. They also did wind sprints or timed distance running each night.
The reserve team was coached by Mrs. Ann Jablonski, who also coached the team last year. They ended their season with two wins and five losses.
"I really enjoyed working with these girls throughout the season. I considered the season very successful. I wish them luck for the seasons ahead,"
Ms Conradt said
Kathy Petti t releases a carefu ll y aimed free t hr ow .
Reserv e members include (L to R) Bottom row Talisa Ward, Wendy Kauffman, Jennifer McDowell, Steph ani e Craft , Debbie Moyer, Top row: Manager Kar i Wyke rt, Nancy Alby , Julie Kruse, Sue Alby, Kath y Pe t t it , Kr is Taylor, Coach Anne Jablo nski and Manager Jill Estes.
Boys baske tb all gains
Mike Roux tries to block a shot by Roger Carnes.
Boys varsity players Mike White and Virgil HornE scramble for the shot.
Boys varsity team include: front row (L to R) Dave Edwards, Mike Roux, Lance Lowe, Bruce Tiff, Roger Carnes, Mike White, Back row: Dave Rau, Chris Payne, Tom Nun, Virgil Horne, Mike Hendrickson, Marc Sicner and Coach John Larsen.
intere st at Irving
Led by Mike Roux, who averaged 19.4 points pet game, the varsity struggled through the season to a 2 -6 finish.
"We would start real well, then have a 4 or 5 minute dry spell," Virgil Horne said. Varsity team members were Dave Edwards, Mike Hendrickson, Virgil Horne, Lance Lowe, Tom Nun, Ch ris Payne, Dave Rau, Mike Roux, Marc Sicner, Bruce Tiff, and Mike White.
The reserves fared better than the varsitv with a 5-3 record. They started strong by winning 5 out o1 their 6 games, but they lost their last 2 games in a slow finish. "We gave it our best but fell apart in our last two games," said reserve team member Tim Bough n
The reserve team members were Tim Boughn, Jeff Briggs, Tim Burke, Kevin Collins, Steve Garriso n, Kenny Lightner, Lon McAllister, Kirk Miller, Bill Roskens, Matt Stephans, Tom Stephens, Frank Strong, Brent Toalson, Bill Carr, Tom Cotton, Craig Scoville, Bob Priest, Gregg Stubbendieck, and Tim Turner.
Varsity Tom Nun shoots over his teammates head.
Team members include Matt Stephens, Jeff Briggs, Tim Boughn, Frank Strong, Kevin Collins, Top Steve Hower ter, Lon McAllister, Kurt Meyer, Bill R:>skens, and
"Everyone won in the eyes of the coaches and fellow teammates," is what Bob Priest sa id abo ut the wrestling team.
The wrestling coach, Mr. VanHorn , said the most important things in wrestling are "to be in good condition and wrestle smart. Kno w all the moves."
In city, two team members came in first in their Weig-it classes. They were Ste ve Schute and Todd Knorr who finished the season undefeated Others on the team were Brian Alby, Mike Hill, Terry Lemay , Kelly Morrison, Bob Priest, Pat Weisser, and Chr is Young. Sherry Tontegode was manager.
Team members include: Front row (L to RI Pat Weisser, Chris Young, Steve Schulte; Back Row: Coach Torrence, Mike Hill, Brian Alby, Kelly Morrison, Bob Priest and Coach Van Hom.
Mike Hill fi~ts to get on top, and controls the match.
Bob Priest and his opponent wait for the match to begtn.
Tennis in full swing
The Lincoln High and Lincoln Southeast tennis teams with a racket in one hand and a ball in the other bounced off to a smashing start.
The tennis program is set up in a different manner than other junior h igh sports. The people who will attend Lincoln High in the fall of the upcoming school year compete for that school. The same goes for the people who will attend Lincoln Southeast. This program gives the students a chance to compete for their High School for the first time, and to prepare them for high school sports.
The coach for Lincoln High was Hugh McDermott, and the coach for Lincoln Southeast was LaVonne Uffl ema n.
Every team played three other high schools and then they had c it y doubles and city mixed doubles.
Lincoln High team members include Kris Taylor and Suzy Shephard.
Southeast tennis team members are (left to right) back row Christy Crawford, Doug Dittma n, Wendy Kauffman, Bill Roskens, Amy Sundberg, Leslie Endacott, Gina Nore. Front row: Mary Weyrauch, Jessie Hoppe.
Suzy Shephard smashes a serve to win the game.
Irving track takes off at sound of gun
First Row (L to R) Carol Frost, Sue Alby, Amy Sundberg, Jennifer McDowell, Becky Reagan, Tracy Bourne, Nancy Alby, Cheryl Dumpert, second row Theresa Stebbins, Renee Everett, Kim Jordan, Julie Kruse, Corie Schmidt, Tammie Lyman, Terry Mutchie, Mary Sampson, Renee Pickard, third row Marna Maldavs, Tammy Thomas, Lon McAllister, Chris Young, Hal Tuner, Tom Eno, Kelly Morrison, Terry Lemay, Bob Priest, fourt row, Mike Hill, Mike Andrews, Steve Howerter, Allen Nelson, Greg Stubindick, Mike White, Ken Nass, Andy Sprause, Brian Alby, Monte Mares, Jeff Ouellette, Matt Lundak, Tom Lundak, Tom Loos.
no
As fast as a speeding bullet, and able to leap high hurdles in a single bound, the Irving track team leaped into the season on April 9.
"I went out for track because I thought it would be fun and a good experience," commented short distance runner, Carol Frost.
"The reason I went out for track was because I thought it would be something fun to do and a great way to get in shape," explained long distance runner, Cheryl DJmpert
The teams coaches were Mrs. Hershberger, Mr. Mann, Mr. Mangold, and Mr. Sprouse.
"You have to really want to do what you are trying. Dedication is the key word in track. It takes al ot of hard work and practice," Mrs. Hershberger said.
Monte Mares excels to great hei~ts.
There is
last minute tripping over untied shoelaces for Brad Beebe as he finishes the race.
Tammy Thomas puts her best foot forward to win the relay .
Swimming ma kes big splash
Lincoln High team members include bottom (L to R) Barb Burr, Mike Stee le, and Kim Jordan.
Swimming mad e a b i g splash at Irving this year as practice for the t e ams began i n April.
Irving had two teams-a Southeast team and a Lincoln High team. Each member swam for the school that they will be attending in the fall.
Lincoln High
The re w·ere only three swimmers on the Lincoln High team. They were Barb Burr, Kim Jordan and Mike Steele.
"It was a good year but it would have been better if we'd had more people," commented Mike Steele.
Southeast
The Southeast sw i m team had a very successful season. Th ey cappe d the ir season by winning the city meet.
"I thought we h ad a great s ea s o n wi t h a bunch of talented kids. We had to wo r k ha rd bu t we had a lot of fun doing it," replied Sout hea st s wimmer, Doug Dittman.
Mike Hendrickson, Doug Dittman.
I Southeast team members include ( L to R) Front Row: Pete Rose, Melissa Hergenrader, Ginger Meehan , Susan Howerter. Middle Row: Dave Timm, Bill Carr, Kevin Colli ns , Pat Prieb , Sarah Capek. Back Row: Doug Ernst, Virgil Horne,
Susan Howerter dives off for a good start.
counselors and odminisTroTor,
Dr. Donald Grassmeyer-Principal and Mr. Doyle Gump-Assistant Principal
Dr. Muriel Redfern-Counselor
Mrs. Joyce Kunkel-Counselor
Mr Rod Lechtenberger-Counselor
KUNKEL BIDS AD IE U
Teachers come and teachers go. This yea r the score is even-two have come and two left. Bu t there's one more-Mrs. Joyce Kunkel, one of I rving's counselors
Mrs. Kunkel, who has been at Irving for 18 y e a rs, is leaving at the end of the year She m igh t t a ke a leave of absence for one year, or take early retirement.
Mrs. Kunkel wanted to be a co u nselor because she "is really i nterested i n people ." She tr ies to be interested in how people th i nk.
There are certain qual ities, according to Kunkel, that a counselor should have. Some of them are having a good background in school, being objective, being a good listener, and being a model to the counselee.
"When someone comes back and says the advice was right-that makes a different," Kunkel said.
"Saying something that made them think," in Kunkel's opinion, is the best thing a counselor can do. Accardi ng to her, people make their own problems and need to solve them.
Mrs. Audree Jean Massie-Nurse
Mrs. Kunkel enjoys her work very much. "It's d ifferent every day," she says. According to her, this is a period of change and rapid growth for the Irving students.
Besides being a counselor, Mrs. Kunkel has been a full -time social worker for two years in the County Welfare office and a librarian. She's also been a part -time surveyor for products.
Besides bei'ng a counselor, Mrs. Kunkel is a travel consultant on the weekends for a travel agency.
Both she and her husband like to travel. Among the countries she has visited are Russia, Italy, Greece, England, Scotland , Japan, and Korea.
Kunkel says she "wants to help other people." Many Irving students know how well she has fulfilled her goal. We'll hate to see you go!
Glynne lhms and Mrs. Barbara Rogacki-Office Clerks
Mrs.
maTh and algebra
Mrs. Judy Breed-CPL, PreAlgebra, and Algebra
Mr. Adrian Kampschneider-Math
Miss Gail Anderson -Math , C PL
Mrs Pamela Moranville-Math, Pre Algebra
Mrs. Linda Bourg-Math, Consumer
Mrs. Marsha Lynch-Health, Math
Mr. Mike Cox-Math, PreAlgebra
Special Needs Aides-Miss Susan Shackelford, Mrs. Sharon Brodhagen, Miss Mary Yoakum, Mrs. Nancy Bonneau. Not Pictured Mrs. Cathy Jacobs.
On left Mrs. Terri Mussman-English and Math Aide, Miss Julie Delay-Home Economics Aide , Mrs. Peg Dallman-Social Studies Aide.
Mrs. Karen Mahoney-English and Spanish
Miss Ann Quinlan-English
Ms. Linda Simnitt-English and Speech
Mrs-. Mary Lue Gove-English, Health, Special Needs, and Orton-Gillingham
Mrs. Marilyn Armagost-English and Typing
enQli8H FrenoH& 8POn18H
Miss Lorraine Walsh-Spanish
Mr. Jim Scha ffer -English, Journalism and Yearbook Adviser
Mr. Don Kiser- French
Mrs . Ga il Wishnow-English
Mrs. DiAnne Fowler-English
Mr. William Tallichet-Social Studies
Mr. Mike Ware-Social Studies
Mr. Robert Hughes-Social Studies
Mrs. Barbara Evans-Social Studies
Mi~s l'.PJecn Shepler-Social Studies
Mrs. Kathy Aldinger-Social Studies
Mr. John Larsen-Social Studies, Health
Mrs. Mavis Holland-Typing
Mrs. Nikki Scott-Social Studies
Mrs. Mary Beth Hamik-Vocal Music
Mr. Max Bottger-lnstrumental Music
music, art,s oeecH, & oroma
Mrs. Kim Leising-Drama
"' 1tty Birch-Drama and Speech
Accompanist-Mrs.
Marcia Eschlimann
Mrs. Mary Anne Hoemann - Art
Miss Kris Hoff m an - Art
science.Home economics & 1noustr iaL arts
Mr. David Wolf-Woodworking, Drafting, Special Needs
Mr. Uennis VanHorn-Crafts, General Mrtals
Mr Barry Schmoker-Science
Mrs. Evelyn Thalmann-Home Economics
Fred Clausen-~ctt:,._
Mr. Bob Falos-Physical Education
Mr. Richard Harr-Activities Director, Physical Education
media & phuSicol educauon
Ardis Hall-IMC Director, Mrs Melva Baker-Clerk, and Mrs. Kay Little-Associate
Mrs.
Mrs. Barb He rshbe t ger-Physical Education Associate
Mrs. Leslie Wittgren - Physical Education
8Pec1al needs
Mrs. Barb Fallstead-Special Needs
Mr. John Hallman-Special Needs
Mrs. Cleo Austin-Special Needs
Mrs. Alice
The Custodians-Front Row, Left to Right-Mr. Dennis Schmidt-Assistant Building Superintendent, Mrs. Elvira Bloch, Mr. Robert Stebbins, Mr. Ed Brown-Building Superintendent, Mr. John Litt. Back Row-Mr. Frank Letcher, Mr. Ben Clark, Mr. George Rmton, Mr. Joe Lance. Not Pictured-Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Nadine Dixon.
Lunchroom Staff front Row , Left to Right-Mrs. Aletta Kumpf, Mrs. Ruth Baade , Mrs. Leona Caldon, Mrs. Virginia Smith, Mrs. '.lariit Fby al , Mrs. Evel y n And ers on - Manager. Back Row-Mrs. Catherine Schoening, Mrs. Reggi Dean, Mrs. Ida Goering, Mrs. ( Vel miKuster , Mrs Es the r Sott> •• IV"' w;tma Nineman Not Pictured-Mrs Barbara Sims.
inde~ 7th
AAchen, Asa-46
Akers, Dawn-46
Aldag, Leslie-46
Allen, David-46
Anderson, Chad-46
Armstead, Diane-46
Ashley, David-46
Aspengren, Cynthia-46-72
BBacon, Paula-46
Badami, John - 46
Baillie, Boyd-46
Ballard, Anthony-46-71
Ballent ine, James-46
Ballou, Trent-46
Bantz, Stefan ie-46
Barrett, Christine-46
Bayless, Shannon-46
Becker, Jason-46
Becker, Julia-46
Benorden, Allison-46
Bickford, Katheryn-46
Bierbaum , Roger-46
Bierbaum, Sean-46
Blacketer, Lynne-46
Blomstedt, Carrie-4 7
Bowen, Elizabeth-47
Bowlby, Charles-4 7
Brandfas, John-4 7
Bray, Jennifer-47
Bree, Cory-4 7
Brentlinger, Steven-47
Bridges, Kimberly-4 7
Bridgmon, Johnnie-4 7
Brodecky, Marcia-47 -72
Broman, Erika-4 7-72
Brown, Timothy-4 7
Bucher, Katheri ne-4 7
Bush, Susan -47
Buskirk, Vincent-4 7
Butler, Preston-47
CCalkins, Lori-47
Cavender, Denise-48
Chandler, Jack-48
Chang, Charles-48
Clark, Nelson-48
Clark , Scott-48
Closner, Randy-48
Cockie, Troy - 48
Cogley, Douglas-48
Colborn, Cheryl-48
Colling, Christopher - 48
Collins, Kenneth-48
Cook, Jonathan-48
Cox, James-48
Crabbe, Jeannie - 48
Crawford, Jeffery - 48
Crawford, Kelly - 48
Curd, Laurie -49
Custer, Zoe -4 9
DDaniels, Marc-49
Davis, Tracy-49-68
Day, Jason-49
Deckinger, Brian-49
Degarmo, Raymond-49
Demma, Perry-49
Derby, Janelle-49
Deselms, Jennifer-49
Deshayes, Rachelle-49
Dewey , Kristin-49
Dober, Christene-49
Dobson, Arthur-49
Douglass, Tiffany-49
Dudding, Lora-49
Duffy, Scott-49
Dufoe, Jeffrey - 49
EEddens, Edward-49
Edens, Melissa-49
Engle, Garrett-49
Ernst, Jeffrey-49-8
Estes, Lori-49
Estes, Paul-49
FFerguson, Jody-49
Fiehtner, Constance-50
Finnigan, Jeffrey-50
Ford, Blake - 50-72
Ford, Sheri -50
Fowler, Eric-50
Franz, Jon-50
Froscheiser, Teresa-50
Fuller, Dirck-50
Fulmer, Gina-50
Fynbu, Jeffery-50
GGage, G-etsie-50
Gerner, Kelly-50
Gibbens, Leslie-50
Gilbertson, Jeff-50
Gilbertson, Kenneth-50
Glade, Eric-50
Glynn, Phillip-50
Gandolfi, Steven-50
Gottsleben, Becky-50
Gowin, Colleen-50
Graham, Tracey-51
Graves, David-51
Greathouse, leslie-51
Griffin , Alfred-S1
HHaas, Lynda-51
Haley, Brian-51
Hanna, Lisa - 51
Harbour, Wendy-51
Harvey, James-51
Harvill, Thomas -51
Hayes, G-egory -51
Hayn es, Dayne - 51 -68
Haynes, Deven - 51
Healey, Michael - 51
Heffelbower, Holly-51-72
Helfer, Shelly-51
Hergenrader, Su zy-51- 72
Hershberger, Dennis-i:;'
Herzog, Ericka-51-72
Hetrick, Karl-51
Hiemer, Heidi-51
Hobelman, Kenton-52
Hohensee, Lynn-52
Holmes, Diana-52
Holyoke, John-52
Horne, ..kffrey-52
Hughes, David-52
Hughes, Heather-52
Hughes, Michele-52
Hurlbut, Darin-52
Hutson, Tammy-52
Jackson, Bridgett-52
Jagoda, David-52
Jameson, Jeffrey-52
Janssen, Lori-52
Jens, Michael-52 Johnson, Jill-52
Johnson, Stephanie-52 Jones, Michael-52
Joyner, Krista-52-8
KKastl, John-53
Kehm, Steve-53
Ketterer, George-53
Kirby, Tracey-53
Knight, Gregory-53
Kole, Richard-53
Koneya, Mele-53
Kosark, Scott-53
Krecklow, Todd-53
Kyles, Kelly-53
LLaPan, Evette-53
LaPointe, Andrea-53-68
LaPointe, Angela-53
Lind, Kyle-53
Linder, Paul-53
Lipsky, Eric-53
Little, Craig-53
Little, Martin-53
Lovercheck, Debra-53
Maddox, Philip-53
Mann, Heidi-53
Marker, Joseph-53
Marnell, Stephanie-53
Maughan, Linda-53
McGinnis, Robert-54
Meader, Timmothy-54
Means, Debra-54
Meyer, Darin-54
Meyer, Kurt-54
Mitchell, T ra cy-54
Moore, Lisa-54
Moore, M. Christopher-54 Morrison, Ronald-54
Mullendore, Jeri-54
Mussman, David - 54
1\1
Niederhaus, David-54
Noha, Brenda-54
Norman, Katrina-54
Novicoff, Michael-54
Nyman; Emi-54
0O'Boyle, Rebecca-54-72
Oshlo, Patricia-54-68
Ostgaard, Susan-54
Overton, Francine-54
pPabst, Brian-55
Paetz, Rober-55
Painter, M. Leeland-55
Pallesen, Michael-55
Palmer , Hanne-55
Paulson, Louise-55
Peek, Jenna-55
Petersen, Andrew - 55
Pickard, Sheri - 55
Pocras, Jeanne - 55
Poffenbarger, Jeffery - 55
Pokorny, Geoffrey-55
Putman, Tamara-55
Putty, Mark-55
RRader, Stephen-55
Rasmussen, Steven-55
Ratliff, David-56
Rau, Suzanne-56
Redford, Stephanie-56
Rediger, Gregory-56
Reese , Mark-56
Ricchini, Matthew-56
Rice, Scott-56
Ri chards, Dean-56
Richardson, Sheryl-56
Riemann, Rhonda-56
Ritchie, Greta - 56
Ritenour, Ronalds-56
Robe r ts, John - 56
Roberts, Julie-56
Roth, Michael-56
Ruben, Dawn - 57
Rutmanis, Eddie-57
Ryans, Lee-57
s
Samson, Sarah-57 -72
Schmidt, David-57
Schmitz , Jean-57
Schoening, Don-57
Schrader , Tammy - 57 -68
Schultz, Virginia-57
Schwahn, Ri chard - 57
Schweitzer, L aura - 57 -72
Scott , Ku r t-57
Scott , Mont e- 57
Sea rs, Amy-57
Senkbi el, Brian - 57
Shafer, Marks - 57
Sherma n, Cr i stina - 57
Sherma n, Rebe cca - 57
Sherwo od, D avid- 5 7
Sh i el ds, M on ica --r i:: ·
Sh i vel e'y', Mel~•
S h• ,hn
Siedell, Daniel-57
Silva, Kimberly-58
Si monson, Bill-58
Simpson, Heidi-58
Skrivan, James-58
Smith, Stuart-58
Snyder, Elizabeth-58
Snyder, Kevin-58
Sode r strom, Kimberly-58
So than, Laura-58
Sougey, Leo - 58
Spomer, John - 58
St ading, W. R i cky - 58
Staley, Stuart-58
St anley, Jeffrey-58
Stebbins, Darrin - 58
Stewart, Christine-58
Stonacek, Mark-58
Strong, Benjamin-58
Stutzman, Linda-58
Sullivan, Sandra-58
Swanson, Angela-58
Swoboda, Patricia - 58
TTaylor, Christopher-58
Teeters, Vicki-58
Thies, Lori - 59-72 -68
Thompson, Alison-59-72
Tromblee, Kelly-59
VVajgrt , Randall-59
Van Butsel, Annette-59
Vanderslice, Peter - 59
Vobori I, Larry-59
wWaechter, Michelle-59
Warner, Vincent-59
Ways, John-59
Weaver, Jennifer-59
Wendling , Dee-59
Wendling, Lee-59
West, Wendy-59
Williams, Amy-59
Williams, Glenn-59
W i lson, Nicholas-59
Wilson, Stevie - 59
Wise, Christine-59
W i smer, Ronda-59
W ri ght, Robe r t - 59
Yanak, Crystal - 59
Yost, Holly - 59
Zw i ener, Ken neth - 59
8th
AAkers, shannon - 30
Allen, Barbara - 30
Allen , Debra - 30
Anderson , Dav i d - 30
Anderson , D ougl as -3 0
BBachman, SEan-30
Ballentine, L. Diane-30
Barrett, Daniel-30
Benorden, Matthew-30
Bishop, Constance-30
Boswell, Kathleen-30
Botsford, Kerry-30
Bousek, Mark-30
Bradley, Christina-30
Brewster, William-30
Bridges, Ann-30
Brindley , Ronald-30
Brock, Darren-30
Brown, Scott-30
Buettner, Mary-30
Buhr, Dale-30
Burcham, Mark-30
Burger, Jon-30
Burkey, Michael - 30 C
Carnes, Dianne-31 -72
Carr, Lori-31
Carstens, Brian-31
Carstens, Kathi-31
Chesterman , Sue Ann-31 -64
Claridge, DAvid-31
Colton, Lisa-31
Cooley, Sarah-31
Cooper, Daniel-31
Cords, Staci-31
Cotte r , Patrick-31
Cotton, Catherine-31
Cowc:n, Kevin-31
Cox, Rhonda-31
Craig, Mark-31-69-6
Crosier, Karleen-31
DDanner, Laurie-31
Davis , Barbara-32
Davis, T odd-32
D ay Julie-32
Day , M. Muffi-32
D ay, Ward-32
DeB oer, Ronald-32
Debus, Kimberly-32
Decker, Michele-32
Demma, A. Jeanne-32
Derock, Daniel-32
Diekmann, Todd-32
Doling, Lori-32
Donovan, Richard-32
Dorsey, Bryan-32
Duchek, Mla-32
Duly, William - 32
Dush aw, Jody - 32
Dy as, Keating-32
Easterday, Dawn-32
Eastman, David-32
Ebert, Michael-32
Ebright, Brad - 32
Elam, Teresa - 32
Engelhardt , Ri chard - 32
Eno, Thom as -33-69
Eschilima n, Diana-33
Evers, Lo ri -33
Fiehtner, Daniel-33
Florom, Becky-33
Friedman, Elizabeth-33
Fritz, Karen-33
Frost, Susan-33
Fuller, Amy-33
GGaines, Jerry-33
Geis, Hollace-33
Geren, Marcella-33
Gibson, Randall-33
Giles, Kevin-33
Gillund, Connie-33
Goiter, Kristina-33
Gordon, Steven-33
Grant, Rodney-34
Graves, Sherry-34
Griesemer, Steve-34
Griffin, Jane-34
Griffin, Lori-34-72
Grinbergs, Janis-34
Grothe, Scott-34
Gzehoviak, Gary-34
HHaas, Byron-34
Haas, Laurie-34
Hahn, Williams-34
Hamilton, Julie-34
Hanna, Robert-34
Hansen, Kelly-34
Harmon, Mark-34
Harris, Sonya-34
Hedglin, Karen-34
Heinke, Leslie-34
Helms, Jean-34
Herbster, Lori-34
Hill, Lisa-34
Hillegrass, Kimberly-34
Hinkle, Eric-34
Hinrichs, R. Mark-34
Hoffman, Daniel-35
Hoffman, Troy-35
Hogan, Sheila-35
Holbert, Jill-35
Horton, Jeffrey-35
Howard, Stephen-35
Howerter, Jeannie-35
Hudson, Grant-35
Hull, Kathryn-35
JJameson, Mark-35
Jaswal, Paul-35
Jellison, Kenneth-35
Jensen, Colleen-35
Jtsa, Grego ry - 35
Johnson, Sheril-35
Jones, Chris-35
K - "'
Kapke, Paul-35
Kauffman, Kelli-36
Kaufman, Kay-36
Kelley, B. Jon - 36
Kelly, Dynella - 36
Kennedy, David-36
Kinnison, Connie-36
Kirk, Thomas-36
112
Kleineweber, Dorinda-36
Kline, Douglas--36
Knisely, Susan-36-72
Kopines, Dawn-36
Korinek, Jennifer-36
LLamb, Roy-30
Lamson, Joel-36
LaPage, Lori-36
Larson, Letitia-36
Lawson, Carmen-36
LeGrand, Penny-36
LeMay, Lori-37
Leupold, Christine-37
Lindholm, Ginger-37
Little, Michael-37
Loehr, Rick-37
Loomis, Carla-37
Loos, Jon-37
Lovercheck, Daniel-37
Ludtke, Linda-37
Lyman, Terrence-37
Magub, Lana-37
Maughan, Stacy - 37
McBride, Jeffrey-37
McGavish, Terry-37
McKee, Kitti-37 -72
McNeese, Mary-37
Meader, William-37
Meints, Suzanne-37
Metcalf, Douglas-37
Meyer, Kenneth-37
Meyers, Jacob-37
Miller, Lori-37
Minnick, Dorothy-37
Monroe, Leslie-37
Moran, John-37
Morrison, Donald-38 Moses, Sharon-38
Mungazi, Marcia-38-72
Muthersbaugh, Alan-38
Nelson, Renee-38
Nelson, Wesley-38
Nesmith, Carey-38
Nolan, Dennis-38
0Olson, lngrid-38
Olson, Michael-38
Olsson, John-38
Ostwald, Melanie-38
Ott, Renee-38
Overton, Alaina - 38 p
Painter, Steven-38
Papes, Llsa-38
Petr, Todd-38-72
Pfeifer, Scott-38
Phillips, Jennifer-39-72
Phillips, Jill - 39
Poskochil, Melinda - 39
Propst , Al icia - 39
Pul ec, St even - 39
Pu r sell , A. Reese-39- 72 R
Read, Anne-39 c,
Reason, Rex-39
Rexilius, Marcia-39
Ricchini, Christopher - 39
Rider, Elizabeth-39
Riley, Robin-39
Ritenour, Kristina-39 -72
Russ, Julia - 39 s
Sandberg, Brenda-39
Schanz, Angela-39
Schimek, Sanuel-39- 72
Schlichtemeier , Julie-39
Schliesser, John-39
Schmidt, Amy-39
Schmidt, Monte - 39
Schmitz, Kimberly - 39
Schmitz , Nancy - 39
Schneider, F red - 39
Schneider , Geoffrey-39
Schroeder, Jennifer-40
Schuster, Jeffrey-40
Seagren, Teresa-40 -72
Selvage, Duane-40
Shoemaker, Bruce-40
Sipple, G. andy-40
Slagle, Timohty-40
Smidberg, Tina-40-72
Smith, Lynn-40
Snowden, Monica-40
Sobotka, Melanie-40
Sothan, Llsa-40
Sougey, Pamela - 40
Speth, Curtis-40
Spicka, James-40
Steer, Gary-40
Steinauer, John-40
Stonacek, Bradley-40
Strahan, William-40
Strode, T odd-40
Strokan, Tony-40
Strong, Craeg-40
Sweet, S. Matthew-40-10-8
Sysel, Nancy-40
TTangeman, Thomas-41
Taylor, Anne-41
Thomas, Suzanne - 41
Thompson, Beth-41
Thompson, Larry-41
Toalson, Brian-41
Toussaint, Lori-41
Trobee, Randall - 41
Tromblee, Mark - 41
Tucker, Michael - 41
Tupper, Jeffrey - 41
Turton , Deborah-41
Tyrrell, Shelley-41
Vade r , Julie-41
Vild a, Jea nette - 41 w
Waechter, Mitchell - 41 l / :wh 1=,, nt /I 'lthony - 42
Williams, Nanette-42
Wimmer, James-42
Winfrey, Jerri-42
Wood, John - 42
Wood; Russell-42
yYetter, Mary-42
Young, Cathy-42-64-62
zZacherson, Todd -4 2
Zeisle r, Jeffrey -42
Zimmerman, Robe rt- 42
Baade, Lisa
9th
AAlby, Brian - 80 -14
Alby, Nancy-87-14
Alby, Susan - 87 -14
Andr ews, Michael-14
BBachman, C. Renee -86-14
Baldwin, Chad-14
Basel, Sheila-14
Baylor , Charles 14
Becker, Linette-14
Beebe, Bradl ey-1 4
Bierbaum, Robert - 14
Bliss, Mary-14-64
Blood, Lisa-14
Borin, Stephen - 14
Botts, Kirk-14
Boughn, Timothy - 14-64-9
Bourne , Tracy-14 -72-64
Bragg , Johneen-14-69
Briggs, Jeffrey-14
Brock, Kare n- 14
Brock, Rodney -1 5
Broman, Elizabeth - 15-72
Brown , William-15
Brub aker, Charles-15
Buhrdorf, Ross - 80-15
Bunge , Mary-15
Burke , ·,im-1 5 Burton, John - 8--15
Butler, Charles - 15 -64
Byrd, Kevin-15
CCapek , Sarah-15 -67 -62
Carnes , Roger -1 5
Carr, William-80-15
Carter , Douglas-15
Cary, Chip - 15
Case, Michael-15
Cheuv ront, Jeffre-15-73-65
Clayton , Sandi - 15
Collin s, Kevin - 80-15-67
Connerley, Sally -86- 15
Cooper, Leesa - 15
Cooper, Trent - 16
Cotton, Thomas - 1R
Craf t Stepr ('r-
Custer , Ted-16
DDavis , Scot-80-16
Demma, Margaret-16
Dieringer, Joan-16-65
Dittman, Douglas-16-64
Divis, Tyler-16-6 5-69
Don er, Michelle- 16
Dumpert, Cheryl-16
Dushaw, Holly-17
Dvorak, Bruce-17-6 5
EEdwards, David -17
Endacott, Leslie-17
Ernst, Dougla s- 80-17 -65
Estes, J ill-17
Estes, Mark-17
Everett, Renee_:_ 17-64
FFerguson, Jada-17
Fix, Robert - 80-17 -65
Frazie r, Andrea -1 7
Frazier, Julia - 17
Froderman, Terr i- 17
Frost, Carol-17
Fulmer, Todd-17
Fynbu , Johnny-17 -65
GGage, Patrick - 81 -17
Garringer, James - 81 -17
Garrison, Steven -17
Geren, Michael-17
Gilbert, Michael-80-17
Gilbertson, Sharon-17
Giles , Michael-17
Glanz, Connie-17
Green , Steven-18
Griff in, Joseph-18
Grumme rt, Chris -18-65-69
HHaberlan, Whitney-18 -69-67
Hachat, Crayla-18-65
Haecker, Mark-18-11
Hall, Alison-18
Hall , Rodney-18
Haller, Ben-18 -72
Harms , Mark -18
Healey, Christoph er-18
Hendrickson, Mike - 80-18-65-62 -66
Hergenrader, Melissa-18
Hershberger, Richar d-18
Herzog, Claudi a-1 8-72-65
Higgings, Vick i-18
Hill, Michael -18
Hiltner, Jim-18
Hinkle, Kim-18-65
Hitz, John-18
Hoag , Gregory-19-8
Hoppe, Jessica - 19
Horn e, Virgil-80-19-4
Howerter, Stephen-19
Howerter, Susan - 19-65-69
Hudson, Jacqueline - 19
Hudson, Jeannifer-19
Huff, Rhonda - 19
Hugh es, Joel - 19
Hu+ron, Natali e- 19
JJaecks, Jonathan-19
Jameson, Mary-19 -7
Jens, Brenda-19-64
Jess, Scott- 19
Johnson, Susan-19
Jordan, Kimberly-86-19
KKalkwarf, Kimberly-19
Kauffman, Wendy-87-19-65-66 -6 "
Kerl, Allan-19
Kniffin, Stephanie-19
Kno rr, T. Todd-80 - 19
Koneya, Tanya-20
Kopischke, Paul- 20
Ko rinek, JOan-20
Kosark, Sandra - 20
Kruse, Julie-87-20
Krutak, Kurt - 20-65
Kubitschek, Robbie-20
Kyles, Lisa - 20
LLaPan, Michelle-20
Lasley, Pen ny-86 -2 0
LeGr and , Larry-20
LeMay, Terry-20
Lewandowski, Joe-20
Lichtler, Gary-20
Lightne r, Kenne th-2 0
Lind, Candace-86-20
Linson, Lauri e-2 0 -65
Lococo, Catherine-20
Loftin, Terry -20
Longs, Michael-20
Loos, Thomas-20
Lowe, Lance-80-20
Lundak, Matt-20
Lyman, Tamara -2 0
MMaldavs, Marna-86-21-64
Mares, Monte-81-2 1
Marsh, Danny-80-21
Mathews, Connie- 21-72-73-64
Maxson, Joel-81-21
McAllister, Lon- 80-21
McCann, Michelle-21-65
McDonald, Theresa-86-21-72 -62
McDow ell, Jennifer-87-21-64 -6 6-5
Meehan, Timothy-21
Meehan, Virginia-21-69
Merritt, Mary-21 -65-69
Miller, Donald-80-21
Miller, Kirk-21
Minchow, Lori-21
Mitchell, Mark -2 1
Monaghan, Cathy -2 1
Morrison, Kelly-80 -2 1
Morrow , Mary -21
Moses, Laurie - 21
Moyer, Debbie - 87 -21
Mutchie, Theres a-2 2
NNas~, Kendall-80-22
Nelson, Allen -22
Nelson, Christin a-22
Nelson, Elizab eth-22- 5
Nore, Gina-22
Nun, Thoma s-22
O'Boyle, Audrey-22 -72
O'Connell, James-22
Olson, T errence-22-1 O
Oshlo, Barbara-22 -65
Oullette, Jeff-80 -22
pPage, Tovey-22
Parks, Linda-22
Payne, Chris-80-22
Payne, Sherri-22
Peters, Lisa-22
Pettit, Kathleen-87-22
Pickard, Renee-22
Pipe r, Grace - 23
Prange, Bruce-23
Prieb, Patrick-80-23 -64
Priest, Robert - 80 -23
R
Rasmussen, Karen-23
Rau, DAvid-80 -23
Reagan, Rebecca-23-72
Reier, Bath-23-65
Ricchini, Mary-86-23
Richardson, Diane-23-65
Roberts , Randal-23
Robertson, Barbara-23
Rose, Peter-23
Roskens, William-23
Rotschafer, Karen-23
Roux, Michael-80 -2 3
Ruthmanis, Sand ris-2 3
sSahs, William-23
Samson, Mary-23-72 -65
Sawyer, Gail-23
Schleicher, Luanne-23
Schmidt, Corie - 23
Schmucker, David-80-23
Schutte, Tammy-23-72
Schultz, James-23
Schwaninger, Kurt-24
Scoville, Craig-24
Scoville, Rosalie-24
Sellmyer, · Rebecca-24-72
Shafer, Michael-24
Shepard, Suzanne-86-24
Sheridan, Brian-24
Sicner, Marc-24
Simpson, Denise-24
Simpson, Dennis-24
Sintek, Blake-24
Slagle, Lori-24
Smith, Crystal-24
Smith, Patricia-24
Smith, Paula-24
Snyder, Clarence-24
Sobotka, Amy-24
Sprouse, Andrew-24
Stanley, Michael-80-25
Stebbins, Teresa-25
Steele. J. Michael-81-25
Steeves, Debbie - 25
Stephens, Matthew-25-65
Stephens, Thomas - 25
Stones, Kevin-25
Stover, Julie-25
StronQ, Fra nk - ?~
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Stubbendieck, Gregg-25
Sundberg, Amy - 86 -2 5 -7 3 -64 -69
Svoboda , Stephanie-25-64
TTaylor, Krist in-87-25
Terry, Christina - 25
Thomas, Tamra - 86 -25-64
Tiff, Bruce-25
Timm, David - 25
Toalson, Brent-25 -65-7
Tontegode, Shari-25
Treffer, Randall -2 5
Turner, Harold - 25
Turner, Timothy-25
Turton, Kathe rine- 25
Turton, Terece-25
Tussing, Leslie-86 -25
VVallis , David-80-26
Van Butsel, Teresa - 26
Van Neste, Stephen-26
Vanek, Douglas-26
Varilek, M. Theresa-26
wWagner, Douglas-80 -26
Waline, Darlean-26
Walsh, William-26
Ward, Talisa-87-26-64-4-67 -62
Watkins, DAvid-26
Watson, Mike - 26
Weisser, Pat-81-26
Westmoreland, Robert-26
Weyhrauch, Mary-86-26 -64-66
White, Michael - 27
Wiltshire, Dav id-27
Wiltshire, Mark-27
Wolfe, Sherry - 27
Wood, John - 27-72
Woodson, Tracy-27 -65
Wulf, Lori-27-65
Wykert, Kari-87-27 -11
yYoung, Christopher-27
Young, Greg-27
Young, Pamela-27
zZacherson, Kathy-27
Zw iener, Kimberly-27
Ga rrison, Jeff
