369 20 9126 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/07912cb0222b4ce3db27f60b56e34389.pdf 42961932098ff07a526eecbb2ff7d10a PDF Text Text Guess you had to BEE at Thomas Jefferson High School 2501 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Volunte 62 Rf SCHOEPPNER T itle l S unny days are just a little sunnier in Florida, the fish bite just a little more in Canada, and summer is just a little wilder when students are on vacation. Some of summer's hot days could have been spent lounging in the sun in Florida or Hawaii. Beth Eickholt '86, vacationed to Florida and Howard Cronk '86, traveled to Hawaii. "It was the best vacation I ever had, we visited New Orleans and saw Disney World in Orlando," said Beth. "Epcot center was one of the most interesting things I saw." "In Hawaii I went surfing, boogie boarding, and wind surfing." said Howard. Some students ventured far on their vacations, while some stayed a little closer to home. "We went camping in the Badlands in South Dakota and it was great," said Darrel Woundedshield '87. Science teacher Cathy Crowl's vacation was a vacation to dream about, she traveled to Japan not only to visit her brother, but also to view the Japanese culture. "I went with my sister to see my brother who lives there. I had an opportunity to go so I went,'' said Miss Crowl. "We spent a week in Tokyo. There were a lot of people everywhere and they all had black hair," said Miss Crowl. Seaweed, octopus, raw horse meat, and deep fried crabs were some of the meals the Japanese enjoy, according to Miss Crowl. "The neatest experience I had in Japan was when I stayed with a Japanese family. We slept on mats on the floor and even ate with chopsticks,'' said Miss Crowl. Some students spent their s ummer fishing or skiing, whether it was the lakes of Canada or the lakes of Minnesota. "It's really boring in Canada if you don't fish ,'' said Traci Hogueison '87. "The funnest thing about going to Clitheral Lake in Minnesota, is that I got to water s ki and fis h,'' said Melissa Higginbotham '87. There a re a lot of students who went to parks s uch as Worlds of Fun, Ad ventu re Land or Silver Dollar City. "The neatest thing that I saw on the way to Silver Dollar City in Arkansas, was the red rock," s aid Becky Reed '87. Summer vacation soon ended a nd the new s chool year began. Summer was a blast, but I guess you ha d to be there. Copy and pages by Linda Brown 2 Summer Vd<. dtiom, Summer V acations 3 GUESS YOU HAD TO I t's hard to describe exactly what Tee Jay was like. I guess it was just all part of being here. The saying "I guess you had to be there-'' was commonly heard around Tee J ay. It meant the situation was hard to understand unless you were there to get in on it. Sure it was easy to gather bits and pieces and guess what it was like at Tee Jay, but that couldn't even begin to set the scene. You really needed to experience running across the tracks in gym s horts in the dead of winter. You had to be here to know what it was like in the crowded halls. Or those times we had to wait for a train to pass before we could cross to the parking lot or gym/music complex. These we re things that needed to be seen and experienced. · This phrase didn't just apply to Tee Jay. It was often heard by students that came to s chool on Monday and tried to explain an experie nce they had ove r t he weekend. Afte r they received a blank face as a response they gave up des cribing it by saying, "I guess you had to be the re. " Some might say tha t the '85-'86 year at Tee Jay was bo ring. Adjusting to change with the new facilities at the beginning of the year slowed us down. With the loss of Mini courses and new test scheduling the re was not hing to look forward to at the end. The re was a lack of excitement at Tee Jay. During those last few weeks we were faced with many disputes a nd acts of vandalism, these put tension in the air. We could only describe this year in one simple phrase, "I guess yo u had to be there." Copy and pages by Laura Faust and Linda Brown 4 Theme THERE Cari Bryan '89 holds a poster with pictures of her sister T~aci Bryan '87 on it. Cari wants everyone to know her sister is seventeen. Photo by Darrm Jackson. Angie Brayman '86 watches as Kent Clari< '86 signs her memory book P h oto by Darrin Jaclison. Traci Bryan '87 and Corinna Hiers '87 approach the stairs going from the first floor of the new builiding to the first floor of the old building. Passing during classes was an advantage for them because this was one of the areas that was the most crowded between classes. Devon Higginbotham '86 speaks at graduation. He shares his thoughts Photo by Banghye Kwon. with parents, students, and other graduating seniors. Photo by Bob Pyles. I I we were THERE always on the go we were THERE not alone being THERE made a difference GUESS we were growing up I GUESSED ..... . we're getting THERE GUESS you had to be an athlete I GUESS this is it being THERE was half the fun here, THERE, and everywhere GUESS we'll get down to business 8 20 34 46 58 70 82 106 128 142 150 Table o f C onten ts 5 DRE~SS CODE: When school started students were very excited to wear and flaunt their newest school clothes. Boy, did they have a lot to flaunt! Sometimes, it seemed that some people shopped all summer! And the results showed that this year. It was obvious that students had a different taste and attitude toward dressing, and looking great. Many students loved casual wear. Big sweaters, printed shirts and floral jackets were among the most popular ones. When dressing up was the game, some students played ful court. Great brooches and pearls were the favorite jewelry items love by fashion-conscious students. "I like to dress up because it's a way to be different and to escape everyday boredom," Sara Hansen '87 said. Many students dressed up just to "look nice" and to feel good about themselves. Dave Nelson '87 said, "It gives me a feeling of inspiration and makes me feel s pecial." With the T. V. show Miami Vice, came the clothes which gave a new meaning to the word pastel in the fashion scene. Guys decked out in pale jackets over even paler shirts with the Crocket hairdo (short, spiky, on top and sticking straight up) and of course, no socks. Troy Kramer '87, had his own definition of style. Except for a few very, very cold, cold days, Troy wore big Burmuda shorts with layered s hirts. No one else did this and this separated him from the regular crowd. The exciting part was that he kept this style throughout the year. What will Troy do next year? "Nude," said Troy with a big s mile on his face. All photos, copy, and pages by Banghye Kwon 6 Fashion ,. . Fashion 7 WE WERE ' t forward - e Kwon 86 s ep ni ht. k '86 and Bangh~ Homecoming g Ken Clar is introduce on as Bangh¥ m Burroughs. Photo by 0 E ven though time seemed to drag during the school year, there was usually something to look forward to or to think back to and reminisce. At the beginning of the year, before there was a chance to be bored, Homecoming festivites began with the carnival, car bash, game and dance. Soon it was time for the Snoball Dance and then everyone was dressing different and being crazy for Twirp Week, which was a change of pace altogether. Prom came before we knew it along with plenty of excitement. To know what these gatherings were really like, one would have had to be there. One minute we were bashing cars and the next we were returning tuxes and putting formals away, we were always on the go. Copy and pages by Laura Faust ALWAY~ ON THE GO 8 Activities Division h ecoming k"t at the om 1 ---~L-_._J.._.~=-::: d with a s M" heUe Nunez. L tertain the crow Photo by ic d members en . new uniforms. f Prorn, Several baN these aren't their d King and Queen o before assembly. o Shor!lY attkr ::~81 ~:d"'L'o~i w;;!~~d~~6J'::p~les. Darrm Jae s l"t ry dance. joining in the so • a I I I I I Showing his gracefulness, Wes Doughman '86 does a little dance during Twirp Week on Switch Day. · Photo by Banghye Kwon. I I Steve Wink '86 plunges his face into a plate of ice cream hoping to win the contest during Twirp Week. Photo by Banghye Kwon. Dave Ackerson '86 shows off his dancing ability a t the Valentine's Dav Dance. Photo bv Banqhye Kwon Activities Div· . 1s1on 9 I ---~--~-------------------------~-----------"'"'llll"j'll' ..... ITIP'' rMembers of the class of '87 do the "Bunny Hop" at the Homecoming dance. The gym was decorated in fall colors with pumpkins and hay bales. Photo by Mike Hale. Homecoming court members and their escorts are, front row: Tyleen Danielson, Erin O'Grady, Angie Pogge, JoEI Schnider, Lori Woolard, Scott Barnes, Queen Jill Aldredge,Wendy Wolfe, Cyn Skinner, Anisa Quandt, Nikki Peterson and Bang Hye Kwon. Back row: Chris Hatcher, Jeff Lamkins, Bud Petry, Bobby Peters, Mike Petry, Tim Miller, Greg O'Hara, T roy Wilson, Darrin J~ckson and Kent Clark. Photo by Mike Hale. The band performs the school fight song at the morning assembly on Homecoming day. The band marched in the parade that evening, but didn't perform during halftime because of the rainy weather. Photo by Michelle Nunez. We were there w hen ... IO Homecoming ~ It was a cold rainy day full of chaos and excitement. October 18 was the start of the Homecoming festivities. During the morning pep assembly the court was introduced. The cheerleaders attempted to get students pepped up for the game that night and the porn pon girls entertained everyone with a dance. Coach Nick McGrain addriessed the students about the football team and its record. Many students were surprised by some of his remarks, but later after explanations, many understood. Students bundled up for the Trades and Industry carbash as it was a chilly, damp afternoon. There was even steam coming off the dunking tank. Students actually volunteered to be dunked. "I wasn't cold at all. I thought it was nice," said Bobby Lamkins '87. To play the games at the carnival, students had to buy tickets from T & I students and use them instead of money. Some students were disappointed when their tickets weren't accepted, because some were fake. Someone bought a similar role of tickets and sold them foi:- their own profit. "Whoever sold them showed a lac k of school spirit, to try and cheat T & I from their money," said Steve Schmieding '86. This put a damper on a fun-filled tradition. "The carbash would have been better if I would have won something," said Lee Meyerpeter '87. "I thought the carbash was neat and a good fundraiser," said Cari Bryan '89. Later that evening fans entered the stadium armed with umbrellas and raincoats. The rain didn't let up until haUtime and then it was still sprinkling. The court was again introduced and Jill Aldredge '86, was crowned queen at halftime. "I was happy that the waiting was finally over," s aid Jill. Hopes of victory were drenched with a 28-6 loss to Creighton Prep. Muddy football players and wet fans left the stadium in defeat. Saturday night the rain was gone and students s pe nt a dry evening at the dance . The theme of the dance was "When October Goes." Copy and pages by Laura Faust l '· Top: during halftime Jill Aldredge '86 is crowned Homecoming Queen by last year's queen Paula Brown. Middle: after being announced queen, Jill's name was displayed in fireworks at the end of the field. Photos by Tom Burroughs. Bottom: Jill Aldredge takes her victory ride around the stadium, driven by Dave Ackerson and Sean Meekins, while cheerleaders applaud. Photo by Mike Hale. Ho ping to w in a prize, Phil Meekins '87 and Aaron Cooper '86 get ready to throw d arts a t t he carn ival. P h oto b y Dennis Hogueison. Homecoming 11 Dave Ackerson '86 receives his award at the senior honor day assembly as other senior award winners sit behind him and watch. Photo by Banghye Kwon. At the Jazz Ambassadors assembly the crowds of students in the bleachers seem to really be enjoying the show. We were there when ....... . What a bore! That seemed to be the only way to describe our assemblies. Nine out of ten people questioned would agree. Lack of crowd participation when we did have assemblies and just plain lack of assemblies were some of the main reasons for the disinterest in pep assemblies. "We cheerleaders asked for several more assemblies than we had," said cheerleader Lisa Wolff '87. Many students were disappointed because no pep assemblies were held in the new gym. "Assemblies were too short and we didn't spend enough time in the new gym," cheerleader Joy Pierce '87 said. Maybe we should just be glad that we even had pep assemblies. One thousand five hundred people in the fieldhouse was quite a lot. Some schools wouldn't have even tried it. "I think it works out great, it gives the school a sense of unity," Principal Gaylord Anderson said. Other assemblies we had besides pep assemblies were the Jazz band assembly and the Phil McKinnely assembly. Both were a success. Phil McKinnely was a football player who played for the Birmingham Stallions who came to talk to students about drugs. He talked about his past with drug and alcohol abuse and how to turn away from them. The Army Jazz band members who call themselves the Jazz Ambassadors came to perform at Tee Jay. That was the first assembly in the new fieldhouse and also was a very memorable assembly. Everyone seemed to enjoy them. They played and sang songs from Huey Lewis and The News, Starship, and other rock artists. "It was like a small concert, it was very good," Joyce Martin '89 said. Mr. Anderson said it was sure worth waiting for. There was a- lack of assemblies this year, but with the addition of the freshmen it was hard to fit all the studen1;s in the fieldhouse. We discovered this the first day of school when we had the assembly to start off the year and get things organized. There were people in the back who had to stand. There were a few good assemblies and a few bad assemblies. I guess it was obvious that you just had to be there. Copy by Linda Brown, Jenny Faust, and Jenny Martin. Pages by Linda Brown. Principal Gaylord Anderson calls out seniors names at the · h Photo by Darrin Jackson. semor onor day assembly as they go up to receive their awards. A member of the Jazz Ambassadors sings to Michelle Nunez '86. The Army band came to perform at Tee Jay and that was the first assembly in the new gym. Jefferson Edition dances and sings a t an assembly. Phot o by Banghye Kwon. Assemblies 13 John Eledge '86 has his boutonniere pinned on by his date's Mom, Cheryl Daley. Snoball Court Members consisted of front row: Jeff Lamkins, Erin O 'Grady, Queen Anisa Quandt, King Scott Barnes, Laura Faust and Mike Petry. Back row: Wes Doughman , Bob Peters, JoEI Schnider, Jill Aldredge, Cyn Skinner, Zane Knoer, Bob Mantell, Tyleen Danielson, Nikki Peterson and Bud Petry. Photo by Bob Pyles. Becky Daley '86 and Amy Daley '87 show off their matching dresses while waiting for their Snoball dates to arrive. We were there when. • • A festive spirit could be felt in the air that first winter evening at the Snoball dance. If one hadn't known it was the first day of winter, the weather wouldn't have given a clue, as the sun had melted the snow and ice away along with the theme "Ice Castles". Couples arrived at the new gym with a date on one a.rm and can of food in the other. Admission was a dollar less if a can of food was donated to the National Honor Society annual food drive. According to Assistant Principal Steve Hardiman, the Student Council was working with the NHS to collect food for the needy during the holiday season. Students were talking and dancing, dressed in anything form long formals to casual dresses for the girls and suits to sweaters and ties for the guys. "Everyone looked real nice," said Walt Nichols '87, who escorted Ericka Kang '86. Later court members were introduced as they walked to the front of the gym for the crowning of King Scott Barnes and Queen Anisa Quandt. After the crowning took place, dancing, picture taking and eating resumed. "The dance was a lot of fun because they played a lot of slow dances," said Bud Petry '86. His date was Angel Quandt '88. Dancing in the new fieldhouse with freshmen were new experiences to everyone. There was also a concession stand run by parents. "I didn't like it in the new gym because it wrecked the floor. I think the old gym would have done just fine. I don't see why we get something new and have to wreck it right away," said Steve Schmieding '86. Steve escorted Tammy Dow '87. Dinner was first priority after the dance for those who hadn't eaten yet. "We ate at the Red Lion. I love to dress up and go out to eat," said Becky Daley '86. Becky went with Scott McKenzie. Others were off to parties, bowling, to the movies or just about anywhere e xcept ho me. Copy and pages by Laura Faust Ice Crq_slles Mellecl /\w1cly 14 S noball Christmas Royalty, Anisa Q uand t and Scott Barnes dance during the solitary dance. Photo b y Bob Pyles. Lining up for the crowning cer emony are Seniors Mike Petry, Bob Pet ers, J oEI S c hnide r , Bob Mant e ll, Jeff Lamkins, Zane Knoer, C y n Skinner, Wes Doughman and An isa Quandt. Photo b y Bob Pyles. Laura Faust '86 waits patiently for J im Bowman '86 to p in her corsage o n her dress. Shelly Kno use '86 and Tom Cook '8 7 pose for one last picture b efor e leaving for the Snoball Dance. Snoball 15 Dave Ackerson '86 catches some ZZZs the morning after Prom while waiting for his date to make his breakfast. Photo by Tammy Wilson. Senior Prom court, front row: King Darrin Jackson and Queen Lori Woolard. Back row: Anisa Quandt, Scott Gillispie, Tracie Clapper, Scott Barnes, Nikki Peterson, Tim Miller, Tyleen Danielson, Bob Mantell, Mike Petry and Jill Aldredge. Photo by Bob Pyles. Hyo Kwon '87 enjoys her breakfast and some friendly conversation while Phil Meekins '87 looks for his reflection in his glass of milk, the morning after Prom. Photo by Tammy Wilson. Weweretherewhen . .. We 18 Prom For many students the preparation and anticipation of Prom seemed more exciting than the actual event. Girls as well as guys spent weeks getting ready for Prom. When April 11, finally rolled around, it was time to go, ready or not. Girls spent weeks looking for the right dress and then all the accessories to go with it. Guys looked for tuxes to accent their date's dress and checked out limosine prices. Others made dinner reservations, ordered flowers and made reservations for hotel parties. All these things took money, time and more money. That final day was filled with last minute details. First priority was calling in sick to school. Then there were flowers to pick up and tanning sessions to attend. Cars needed washing and some extra rest was necessary for the big night ahead. "I almost didn't make it because I was in the hospital after my lung collapsed the night before. I got out just in time to go," said Bud Petry '86. Students entered the UNO Ballroom to find classmates as they never saw them before. Guys wore a colorful variety of Tuxes, some with tails. Girls were flounced with lace and flowers. Mr. Terry Todd introduced the court and then the royal couples. Chuck Vaughn '87 and Shelly Brabec '87 were crowned prince and princess while Darrin Jackson '86 and Lori Woolard '86 were King and Queen of Prom. "Everyone made me feel like I didn't deserve it," said Darrin. Little memory books were passed out to Prom goers at the door. Souvenirs of door hangers and candles were on the tables for whoever wanted them. "I liked the DJ a nd the candles were cool," said Schadd Gray '86. Dinner, hotel parties, bowling, movies and anything else filled the re st o f t he n ight and most of the next morning. "I had mo re fu n afterward s than I did at the Prom," said Troy Wils on '86. Copy and pages by Laura Faust. Lo ri Woolard '86 and Darrin Jackson '86 d a nce t oget her a s Queen and King of Prom. Pho t o by Bob Pyles. Junior Prom court, front row: P r ince Chuck Vaughn, Dawn Spencer and Princess Shelly Brabec. Back row: Dennis Knoer, Traci Bryan, Chris Hatcher, Joy Pierce and Rick Pruett. Photo by Bob Pyles. Wearing a black tux , S c o tt GilJispie '86 looks through a Signal during 4th h our . S c o tt wor e t he tux to school as an advertisement for Max I. Walker Formal Wear. In return for wearing t he tux and passing out discount cards, Scott received his Prom tux r ental free. Photo by Banghye Kwon. Tracie Bryan '87 congratulates Princess Shelly Brabec '87 on her newly appointed royalty. Photo by Bob Pyles. Prom 19 WE WERE F reshman began the year a little confused and afraid of bumping into a senior or being late to a class, but as the year progressed things became easier. "It was such a big change, I didn't know where to go at first," said Laurie Jones '89. It was quite a change of scene from the small junior highs to the crowded hallways of Tee Jay, many adjustments had to be made. "It's all right, but it was kind of hard adjusting," said Allen Hoden '89. "I think people treated us older in high school and there was more freedom," said Heather Markeson '89. Although the freshmen were given more responsibilities and freedom, it didn't mean that they had matured. Some teachers had reason to believe that some ninth graders needed that last year to mature while others adapted just fine. "I like being a freshman because you meet a lot of friends, and if you're involved in a sport you have three more years to participate," said Mark Swift '89. Copy and pages by Jenny Faust LOST BUT NOT ALONE 20 Freshmen Division d by JennY '89 escourte d Scott ttan~o;irP dance. . tY GriHis '89 anntest at the d by Chris h \egs co rte t of t e '88 escou nceroen Mike Mutero •t the annoU '89 awa1 Jones ' Chris Morga! '89 prepares to shot put by winding up. Dennis Nusser '89 and his date talk as they da nce at the Valentine's Day Dance. Denise Mullen '89 and Shane Aherns dance to a slow song at the Twirp dance . Lisa Freking '89 reappears after checking something out on the stage . Freshmen D; .. v1s1on 21 Rhonda Adkins Shane Ahe rns Greg Albertus . Ryan Alexander Stacey Alexander Darren Almond Jennifer Amos Dawn' Anderson Troy Art hur Michelle Ault Donny Ayers Angel Baker David Baker Bill Bazer Randy Beck Rachel Bellows Jeff Belt Missy Belt Brad Benham Sheri Bernhardt Michelle Betts Danita Biggart Kelly Bird Kandelle Black Steve Black April Blackman Scott Blankenship 22 Freshmen II Ill t191R 1111111 ff resl@ 111r1 A s soon as September third rolled around students at Thomas Jefferson High School found themselves in the middle of the end of the construction zone. "It was wierd to be scared to start a new year. When I walked in the door, my knees were shaking," said Pam Beall '86 After stumbling through the construction remnants, st udents entered the gym to find a massive crowd of people anticipating the start of school. This year was a bit different tha n past years. This time there were freshmen in high school. The res ult of the School Board decision to move freshmen to high school brought along with it, many new situations. While some students s at on bleachers others stood at the back of the gym listening to Principal Gaylord Anderson's welcome speech. Many people continued talking until it was time to leave the gym. Homeroom lasted for an hour to fill out attendance cards and other first day tasks. Classes for the rest of the day were scheduled to last only twenty minutes. School was dismissed early bec ause of the warm temperatures. Continued on page 24 Fres hman Amy Midkiff and junior JeH Erickson e xchange "good-byes". Jason Boarts Michelle Bonar Jack Bothwell Dawn Bowman Linda Boyd John Boydston Barb Brenenstall Richard Brenneman Marc Briggs Wendy Brittain Heather Brooks Tara Brooks Todd Brooks Cari Bryan Dawn Bryan Jay Buffington Christy Burnside Joe Burroughs Amber Carman Carey Carson Cariann Carson Jill Cartwright Ted Cates Lisa Christensen Chanel Chute Kellie Clapper Eddie Clark Angela Cline Lori Colbert Chris Collins Freshmen 23 start Tracy Colon Lynn Colter Je°ff Cooley SherrY Conn Lesly Cooper Carri Coyle Randy Cross Tiffany Cumberledge Tammie Daigh Jennifer Daley Tina Daniels Tricia Daub Tom Davis Mary Davidson Bryant Deakins David Delawter Sharri Delong Kevin Dieatrick Brenda Dingman Carrie Dmyterko Steve Doebelin Brian Doffner Shelly Dofner Robby Eckes 24 Freshmen Continued from Page 22 Passing in the halls between classes was a new e xperience for everyone. Halls were crowded and people were pushing and shoving. In one hallway people were going in so many different directions that everyone came to a standstill. "I got to the stairs and found myself in the midst of 5,000 people and I didn't know how I was going to escape," said Wendy Wolfe '86. There were little people running around the school that Sept. day - freshmen, of course. Many of them had heard rumors of being harrassed by upper classmen. They were relieved to find that the rumors weren't completely true. This was the first time freshmen had been in the building since 1961. "I think high school is more fun than junior high. There are more people to meet," said Candie Mount '86. Freshmen and sophomores weren't the only people new to Tee Jay. There were new administrators in the office and different teachers in the classrooms. Tee Jay e xpanded to accommodate the additional people. There was an incomplete gym and music wing on the other side of the tracks. Two new wings were built off the sides of the former new wing. "I love the new wings and I'm very excited to play sports in the new gym," said Jill Aldredge '86. Classes went pretty fast that day, even though the weather was hot and sticky. After a mild August, who would have thought, school would be dismissed early every day for the first week. As soon as the last bell rang students were off for some· last summer tanning, swimming and other things that would soon be forgotten. The first day of school was now history. There were only 179 days of school left to look forward t o . Copy by Laura Faust and Darrin Jackson David DeLawter '89 receives his placecard after the two mile race at the Missouri Valley-Logan Golf Course and Country Club on Saturday, October 19. Photo by Dennis Hogueison. Brenda Edwards Jerry Elliot Micky Ellis Bob Elmore MicheUe Essensohn Hollie Evans Debbie Feilen Terry Fender Tammy Fernside Christine Ferretti Angie Fitzsimmons Shawn Fogelman Jeff Foust Heidi Fowler Chris Franks Tina Frank Kevin Freeman Lisa Freking Brenda Frieze Teresa Gardner Tom Gardner Robin Garrison Mike Geddes Denine Gilliam Florence Gore Eric Grap Corina Gray DeveUa Graybill Michelle Greenwood Christy Griffis Freshmen 25 Tricia Grosse S hannon Gryskiewi Bob Hamilton Chris Hamilton Lori Hanson Scott Hanson William Hardisty Mike Harmon Terry Harold Marcia Hastie Dan Hawkins Jack Hawkins Robert Hawkins Mike Henke Karyn Herron Chad Hicks Holly Hodtwalker Larry Hogan Karroll Holtz Amy Hood Terry Hutchison · George Hulbert J im Huff Bev Hughes 26 Freshmen •• Gary Sherrer '89, Scott Hanson '89, and Joel Johnston '89 are waiting patiently for the bell to ring after the choir class. 1111 •1111 ,,,., 11111 111111 f resll•e• \\\\\\\ s Steven Hurd Scott lndvick Jenny Ives Shane Jacobsen Lee Jager Mike Jenson Mike Johnson J oel Johnston Tim J ohnston Jason Jones Jenny Jones Laurie Jones Sharon Joosten Tony Jordan Jenny Kannas Shelia Kannedy Chris Kersey Alisa King Barb Kinzer Dave Klewer Tracy Kramer Dawn Krivanek Tae Kwon Mike LaCombe Steve Lambirth Jodi Lamkins Jennifer Larrison Sheila Latiker Tim Lea Tom Lebanousky Freshmen 27 Amy Lett Julie Lingle Christy Livermore Lisa Logan Scott Lovell Craig Mabbitt Heather Markuson J ason Martin Jenny Martin Joyce Martin Becky Mass Krissie Marshall Aaron Mathena Alenna Maxwell Doug May Larry May Scott McCart Theresa Mc Ke one 28 Freshmen Selina Smith '89, Freddie Rhoten '89 and their friends are ready to go home after a long day in school. Ill II 111111 B uzz ... There's the bell, hmm ... where should we go for lunch? "I usually always go out to lunch or I don't go at all," said Patty Ethen '88. The school's cafeteria was always quite a nice choice. If a student didn't like what they were having in one line they always had hamburgers and fries or burritos in the other. Other attractions of the cafeteria were the spaghetti bar and salad bar. The cafeteria also sold 'soft pretzels for a quarter. But if the cafeteria didn't meet a student's standards they could always rush over to McDonald's to beat the crowd. If the line there was too long they could go over to the Kwik Shop for lunch. There they had a large variety of foods, ranging from a submarine sandwich to a candy bar. Eating at McDonald's or the Kwik Shop everyday could get very expensive, not to mention monotonous. Some of the students seemed to dread the cafeteria, but actually it was a nice change from the fast foods. "It's really not all that bad," said Sheri Arndt '88. When eating at McDonald's a person usually spent an average of one to three dollars a day for lunch. In the cafeteria a complete, well-balanced meal was purchased for ninety cents or $4.25 for a weekly lunch ticket. So wouldn't one think that it would be a lot more sensible to eat in the cafeteria? Yet some students continued to go out. But there's one great advantage of going out that the cafeteria will never have, the outdoors. "The fresh air and being free is great!" said Kathy Landon '88. Copy and pages by Jenny Faust Bria n McDonald Michelle McGinnis Cathy McMillen Doug McMullen Sandy McNamara Scott Meister Elena Mendoza David Messersmith Amy Midkiff Alan Milledge ·Jeff Milledge Lisa Milledge Tina Miller Vickie Miller Michelle Minor Kim Modlin Jamie Moffit Robin Molgaard Deana Moore Chris Morgal Candy Mount Denise Mullen Tom Neighbors Danny Nelson Steve Newmann Teri Newman F reshmen 29 Mike Nichols James Noel Rick Norman Danny Nugent Penny Ottesen Mike Owens Shelly Owe ns J ee Park Julie Parsons Amy Patience David Peterson Wendy Petry Emily Petty Stan Porter Beth Posten Marilee Potter Bridgett Price Corrina Pruett Steve Purscell Chad Redman Matt Reed Krissy Reikofski Tina Renshaw Robert Reeve 30 Freshmen 1 lr1sl11111 dr11111 ~~~ 11 11111ri1s II 11111 Freddie Rhote n Tammy Richards Teresa Richardson Wendy Rief Todd Ris ner . Ken Robinson Ed Rocha Mary Rodriquez Tammie Ross Ed Roush Fancy Rowe Lyna Rowland Jill Rolfe - Jeff Rohe Richard Ruzicka Jenny Ryan Jody Sales Rhonda Sales Angela Savage Wayne Schieffer Jeff Schnider Alfie Schultz Buffy Schupp Rohn Schuster Brenda Shaw Tom Simes Donna Semmons Shelly Skokan Amy Smith Sco tt Smith Freshmen 31 Jason Boarts '89 has a feeling of power as he pins down heavyweight John Madsen '87. Cathy Squire Rick St. John Kelli Stogdill Adam Stringer Jeremy Suiter David Summa Ginger Sweenie Bobby Tallman Anthony Tamayo John Tom ford Bill Tenorio Jerry Thacker Dale Thomas Chip Thompson Sandy Tice Cherie Tippery Ellen T ornblom Michelle Tucker 32 Freshmen ' Selina Smith Shane Smith Matt Sondag Angie Sorenson Dave Sorenson Jason Boarts sits and rests after a match. He later went on to compete in State competition as a Freshman. llllilld I 111r• 111111•1 T homas Jefferson added a new addition this year, the freshman. Since the freshme·n moved in, the sophomores were no longer the underdogs. Some of the freshmen were kind of scared, others acted as if they had always been a part of this school. '1 thought it would be fun to come to Tee Jay because of open campus. But even without open campus, Tee Jay is still a great place to be," said Mike Watkins '89. '1 figured that the freshmen were going to be put down a lot because of the fact we are underclassmen, but no one has really put us down,they just treat us like regular people," said Jason Weider '89. Kevin Freeman '89 added, '1 wasn't scared at all, but I thought that we would get picked on. Before I got here, to Thomas Jefferson, I knew a lot of people already. That helped me out a lot." '1 figured the upperclassmen would be immature by calling us names. Anyway I wasn't scared because BIG DA VE is at this school," said Danny Nelson'89. (Dave was Danny's brother.) '1t was a real exciting experience for me and the other freshmen," said Eddie Rocha '89. Copy by Chris White Tammy Uhl Shawn Underwood Brenda VanDonge Tom VanSoelen VoVee Vaughn Chris Volentine Mike Wagner Ken Walker David Wa rd Beth Watson Wendy Watts J ason Weidner Renee Whitbeck J oey Wilcoxen Mike Williams Mike Wilson Larry Witte Angie Wo od J amie Wooten Angie Wredt Bryan Witherwa x Pam Wright Jim Wright Lucrecia Yochum Amy Yopp Jenny Young Eric Zink Freshmen 33 BEING MADE A Ranging from band to Physics there were many clubs to choose from. Being in a club was a good way to learn something and gain experience. Whether you liked acting, dancing, or singing or most anything, there was a club for you. In many clubs just signing up and attending meetings made you a member while in others you had to tryout or qualify. Earning points in drama class and passing an initiation was the entry into the Thespian club. In some clubs you had to be very outgoing and in others you had to be very intelligent. There were lots of new people to meet and it was a good way to spend some time with friends. No matter what the club you were in, being there made a difference. Copy and pages by Jenny Faust 34 C lubs Division '87 Amie i;nda Wallace b ~ketba\\ dlo\ff ' 87' ' at an a\NaY a · "" cbee1'. '86 \_.1sa fo1'.m a son ' '86 pe1'. N"kki pete1'. B ke1'. ' \ eade1'.S, ' d Michelle a Cbee1'. n'87,an Ch1'.istense game· C h ris Schwartz '87 puts the final touches on his toothpick bridge. Chris finished 7th out of 3082 students in the Drake Physics test. - ~::_. ~ .. ==~ h~ Porn Pon gi~i;'i: na Aistrope , Kim Thomps~n, Angel Quandt, K.Dee O'Grad~, Peggy Smith, and Tony Bates wait for their cue to dance during halftime. Student Council members were Zane Knoer, Jill Aldredge, Scott Barnes, and Tammy Wilson. Be ing inte rrupted a gain music instructor Jerry Brabec answers the t e lepho ne. Getting ready for another performance of "Cats" Don Korner '87 applies his makeup. • Clubs O· /\I" . IS100 35 Porn Pon girls perform at a wrestling match for the first year in Tee Jay's new fieldhouse. Back row: Lisa Furman, Jenny Martin, Michele Baker, Pam Kuhl, Sponsors Marilyn Nielsen and Mrs. Jan Hawkes. Middle row: Lisa Freking, Annette Baker, Linda Wallace, Jenny Faust, Rhonda Petry, and Joy Pierce. Front row: Shelly Owens, Heather Markuson, Beth Watson, Selina Smith, and Michelle Greenwood. Not picutred: Nikki Peterson, Wendy Wolfe, Amie Christensen, Lisa Wolff, Jodie Griffis, Patti Heyer, Shelly Magers, Susie Ohlinger, and Jodi Lamkins. Photo by Glen Hovinga 36 C heerleading/Pom Pon ft Cloa<wise from the back, Porn Pon girls Noelle Hansen, Peggy Smith, K.Dee O'Grady, Renee Maslowsky, Traci Willms, and Jamie Del..awter go sailing for the most part to catch some rays while at Pom Pon camp at Lake Okoboji. Photo by Don Hansen From the back, Pom Pon girls K. Dee O'Grady, Paula Lary, Dena DeSantiago, and Angel Quandt perform to ".Emergency" at the '85 Homecoming pep assembly; Photo by Michelle Nunez Back row: Kellie Saar, Dena DeSantiago, Paula Lary, Erika Kang, Kim Thomson, Jamie Del..awter K. Dee O'Grady, Peggy Smith, Kerrie Saar. Middle row: Tara Grosvener, Angel Quandt, Tina Aistrope, To.'u Bates, Renee Maslowsky, Dawn Spencer, and Lori Kopera. Front row: Tiffany Petry, Kristyn Moore, Lori Freking, Anisa Quandt, Noelle Hansen, Jane Nichols, Shelly Brabec, and Traci Willms. Photo by Jack Holder. WE WERE THERE WHERE WEIE YOU? W e really enjoy working with the girls," said the new sponsors. Marilyn Nielsen and Jan Hawkes became the cheerleading sponsors in October. Both squads, cheerleaders and Porn Pon girls, had been practicing since J uly and throughout the season. "I like being a Tee Jay cheerleader, it's a chance to meet new people, but I hate the early morning practices," said Rhonda Petry '88. Many of the cheerleaders and Porn Pon girls seemed to agree with Rhonda about the early morning practices. This year the standards for being a cheerleader we re raised. The girls had to maintain a certain grade point 1 Cheerleaders and Pom Pon girls dance at the Homecoming p ep assembly while the band plays . Photo by Michelle Nunez. average. This rule was strongly enforced with the new sponsors. A lot of people seemed to think that being a cheerleader and Porn Pon girl were the same thing. But they were actually completely different, the cheerleaders cheered and the Porn Pon girls danced. This year it was a little different for the Porn Pon girls. Not only did they perform at the home football and basketball games, but they were asked by the wrestling coach, Steve Meade, to perform at the wrestling matches, too. "It's a lot of fun!" said Dawn Spence r '87. Although the freshmen moved up to high school Porn Pon sponsor Don Hansen did not allow them to try out, but the cheerleading sponsors did. "I would never again consider taking ove r the cheerleaders too because it's just too much work for one person," said former cheerleading sponsor and present Porn Pon sponsor Mr. Hansen. During the summer both squads attended camp at Lake Okoboji. Though this was optional, many girls chose to go. The girls worked hard on their fundraisers, earning money to help pay for their uniforms and camp. They also had carwashes and bakesales. Copy by Michelle Greenwood Pages by Jenny Faust Cheerleading/Pom Pon 37 Front row: Rena Harold, Carolyn Sales, Staci Goldsberry, Jean Freeman, Susie Sales, Tina Tompkins, Brenda Lorenzen. Second row: Cathy Pierce, Kerrie Puls, Kristyn Moore, Nikki Peterson, Todd Crouse, Mary Anderson, Traci Willms, Hyo Kwon, Pam Warren, Roxanne Smith, Jill Aldredge, Kelly Clark, Michael Beraldi. Third row: Bud Petry, Kim King, Dawn Tallman, Roxanne Biggerstaff, Chris Moore, Wendy Wolfe, Tyleen Danielson, Theresa Smith, Tammy Wilson, Linda Riedinger, Peggy VanSoelen, Tony Bates, Matt Hester, Mike Wagoner, Scott Barnes, Mike Thompson. Fourth row: Bill Leonard, Lisa Garrett, Pat Smith, Craig Lang, Jeff Lamkins, Troy Hodge, Mike Kreft, Doni Campbell, John Madsen, Doug Rodgers, Tom Sage, Darrin Jackson, Steve Noecker. Fifth row: Dave Ackerson, Brenda Bergen, Jane Hiers, Traci Brown, Charlotte Skokan, Michelle Cooper, Deb Lincoln, Lori Norman, Kelly Meekins, Jeni Biede, James White, Lori Brown, Jodi Blanchard, Aileen Cool, Don Korner. Wendy Bovier '87, Charlotte Skokan '86, ,Diane Simpson '87, and Shelly Skokan '88 practice for State solo and ensemble contest. r Jefferson Edition, back row: Mike Beraldi, Don Korner, Matt Hester, Steve Noecker, John Madsen, Darrin Jackson, Jeff Lamkins, Bud Petry, James White, and Todd Crouse. Front row: Tammy Wilson, Tracy Brown, Brenda Bergen, Wendy Wolfe , Dawn Tallman, Tony Bates, Jeni Bedi, Kelly Meekins, Roxanne Smith, Jill Aldredge, Brenda Lorenzen, and Charlotte Skokan. Not pictured: Noelle Hansen, Curt Prudhome, and Scott Barnes. Junior Matt Hester tunes up his saxaphone to prepare for the Pride Week Parade. WE WERE THERE SOUTH OA\\0TA W hat doe~ Reptile Garden, Evan's Plunge, Thunderhead Falls, and Mount Rushmore mean? Well, it meant a fun time in South Dakota, for 49 Jazz Band members. On May 22, Dave Carlson's band members took a trip to South Dakpta, where they marched in parades and also went sight seeing in the Black Hills. They raised money for the trip by selling pizzas. Not only was the trip exciting but the band had an exciting year as well. The band had 2 I Ratings, 5 II Ratings, 72 performances, and 3 second place finishes. These were a few of many things the band had accomplished. "All this was made possible with the support of the administration and parents," said Mr. Carlson. The orchestra consisted of 61 members. It was divided into two groups: the symphonic orchestra with 39 member~ and string orchestra with 22 members. Even though the orchestra didn't have a ny field trips, they had fundraisers by having bake sales and collecting pop cans. According to orchestra conductor Brenda Copeland, th~ Chamber Orchestra received a Division 2 . Rating at the state contest, playing for the Baccalaureate, the Western Iowa Orchestra Festival which they hosted, and the All-City Orchestra Festival. One string quartet received a Division I Rating at state contest. Susan Moen '88 was in the Omaha Youth Philharmonic. Copy by Jee Park Music 39 During the Road Show, Jefferson Edition performs 'Farmer and the Cowmen' from the musical Oklahoma. Debate team, back row: Stan Porter, Eric Zink, Skip Richardson, Mike Leeper, David Messersmith, Ed Rocha, and Lee Jager. Front row: Tom Lebanowsky, Amy Lett, Krissi Marshall, Ginger Sweenie, Anthony Tamayo, Chris Anderson, and Coach Angela Ankenbauer. 40 Clubs Student Council members, front row: Nikki Petersen, Traci Clapper, Zane Knoer, Jill Aldredge, Tam my Wilson, Scott Barnes, Kelly Stogdill, and Shannon Gryskwiecz. Second row: Dawn Tallman, Angie Brayman, Pam Beall, B.J. McDaniel, Tina Aistrope, Angel Quandt, Tammy Shrunk, Corinna Hiers, Michelle Tucker, Rachel Bellows, and Chris Moore. Third row: Becky Walling, Carmen Holly, Charles Boettger, Jill Amos, Dena DeSantiago, Kristen McKinley, Ed Rocha, Jim Wright, Kim Modlin, and Robin Garrison. Back row: Shelly Brabec, Dennis Knoer, Philli.p Meekins, Jae Park, l<evin Waugh, Chris Schwartz, and Jeff Lamkins. Brain Bowl members: Coach Ed Bremmer, Bill Riley, Charles Boettger, Cathy Pierce, and Vance Buckles. Not pictured: Jeff Foust. Jeff Lamkins, James White, Cari Bryan, Kelly Meekins, Wendy Bouvier, and Don Korner study lines for the Ensemble Group "Cats". WE WERE THERE ON STAGE Q uestion: What is the name of the first full sound motion picture? Answer: The Jazz Singer. Questions and answers like this gave Tee Jay's Brain Bowl team a runner-up finish in the KMA Brain Bowl with a $200 scholarship for each member including the a lternate. They also received a third place fi nish at the Peru State Quiz Bowl a nd a $100 scholarship for a Tee Jay stude nt planning to go to Peru State College. The four members of the Brain Bowl team who competed in the KMA contest were, Vance Buckles '87 (captain), Charles Boetteger '87, ' Bill Riley '88, a nd Cathy Pierce '86 (alternate). "Three of these four also competed in the Pe ru State contest. Jeff Faust '87 took Pierce 's plac e,'' said Coa ch Ed Bremme r. The KMA Brain Bowl was sponsored by KMA radio sta tio n 960 and was also broadcast on February 2 through March 23. Tee Jay defeated Clarinda and Griswold in the preliminary matches and defeated Malvern in the semifinals, but lost the championship to Denison. There were 39 teams entered in the Peru State Quiz Bowl held on April 4. The teams from four different states were divided into four brackets. The four bracket winners went on to the semifinals and then to the championship. Savannah, Missouri defeated Tee Jay in the fourth match 300-90, the worst defeat ever for Tee Jay. In the bracket final the brain bowlers were again faced against Savannah, but this time Tee Jay came back to win the bracket 275-200. Copy by Kevin Waugh What's a Thespia n? "A Thespian ? Isn't tha t o ne o f t hose New York hot dog vendors that always p uts that wierd , slimy, green, vegetable o n yo ur foot-long?" "A Thespian is a very dedicate d drama student, that gives up hundreds of hours of their time for the purpose of bettering themselves in the area of d ramatics,'' said Dana Pigg'88. J o hn Madsen '87 said , "The re a re so many jobs to be done in the theatre, that yo u don't really have enough time to be bo red." "Just being bus y is not enough though,'' according to Jeff lamkins. "You a lso have to s urvive the induction pro cess. " Jeff said that the theme of this yea rs' inductio ns was "Baby what a year we 've had!" This t heme proved to be -very d ifficult for some inductives, as t hey went th rough s uch abuses as; wearing diapers, eating baby food, swimming in C entra l Park Mall, playing volleyba ll in the rain, and wrestling in o a tmeal. Besides Thespian inductions, students 'kept busy' in numerous pe rforma nces including; two child rens' theatres, "Androclease a nd the Lio n" a nd "Peter and t he Wolf", dinner theatre , "The Sta r Spangled Girl,'' the one act play, "Amadeus," the chora l reading "C a ts,'' a reader's theatre , "Yo u're a good Man Charlie Brown", and numero us othe r small gro up contest pieces. "We've ha d a s uper year!" said Direc to r John Gibs on. Mr. Gibson also said that the c ast of "Amadeus" was going 'on the road' to Muncie, Indiana, for a performance at the International Thespian Convention, June 23. Copy by Don Korner Clubs 41 Senior Rick Stockton smiles after delivering a successful blow t o the T&I demolition car. T & I member Paul Abshier '86 takes money and tickets, then he stands back and watches people vent their frustrations by bashing in the cars. FLBA members, front row: Camille Anderson, Amie Christensen, Michelle Fort Wendy Anderson, John Lewis, Angel Newland, Carmen Holly, Mary Neighbors, Shelly Summerville, GeiGei Gray, Bridgett Dittman, Samantha Cary and Kristi VanAlstine. Back r ow: Mike Sage, Shelly Knouse, Paula Pogge, Kristi Magnusen, Sherri Wei~ern, ~n d Sheri J~ger. Office Education, front row: Debbie Clopton, Sheri Hall, Sheri Hiller, Paula Pogge, Michelle Walsh, and Pam Beall. Back row: Shelly Knouse, Rachel Rojas, Tina Burgess, Tracy Hodge, and sponsor Julie O'Doherty. ASTRA members Stacy Ring, Angie Brayman, Phyllis Spoto, and Carmen Holly decorate the tree in the courtyard. 42 T&I, DECA, O.E. DECA, back row: Dan Vukson, Doug Finney, Randy Watts, Alan McKee, and sponsor Gary . Bannick. Second row: Stephanie Powers, Ronda Mothershed, Criss Coyle, Roger McClelland, and Amy Marshall. Third row: Roxanne Landon, Tami Axtell, Anisa Quandt, Debbie Cox, Cyn Skinner, and Krissi .Janulewicz. Senior Terry Carmicheal prepares to bash in the hood of the demolition car during the T &I car bash. WE WERE THERE WORKING 0 ffice Education gave students an opportunity to learn more about the business world. Students were held responsible for maintaining an office job throughout the school year. Paula Pogge, '86 said that she really enjoyed the class and learned a lot from it. Some of the things she learned included office safety, typing tips, word processing and data processing, receptionist duties, and human relations. According to 0 .E. sponsor Julie O'Doherty, students also learn leadership skills. 0.E. gives students a cha nce to share job experiences and to learn from each o ther. She also said that it enables students to feel like a part of the orga nization, a part of the s chool. In 0.E. students learn phone and filing skills. They ha ve a chance to work with the Word and Data Processors, transcribers, memo ry and corre ctio n t y p e writers and calculators. Paula s aid that she would recommend this class to others who are going into office work as a profession. It would give them a better chance of getting a job. Copy by Tammy Smith T. & I. members. front row: Paul Br ule, D ave Wiggins, Chris Guill, Sheryl Claar, Sue Allmon, T roy Ba tes, Da ve Mcinto sh, Kirt Cooper, Lori D a vis on, Shawn Brockey, Dawn Turk, Kristie Bird, and spons o r T o m Vincent. S econ d row: Ross Wils on, Lo ri Woola rd, Bill Hem p e l, Dean Sime Ron Bell C urtis Prudhome, Rick Stockton, Dennis Dofne r , Pau l Abshier, and Ne a l Watts. Ba c k row: Mar k Martin, David G a rcia, Angela C lark, T a mmy Allen Chris Talco tt Mik': Chapin, Bob Schafer, Ken H arder, Ken Blankenship, Bob Bequette, Dav~ Collier, John Eledge , Floyd Diamond, James G ardner, Sco tt Whee ler, and sponsor Wayne Mains. C lu b s like FBLA, AS TRA, DECA and T&I gave students mor e than just an education. It gave them an o pportunity t o recognize their skills and wo rk with them to gain the important e x perience so many young students lack. In group s li k e this, the y learned s uch t hings as o rgan· ization, team wo rk and service commitments t hey will need in the working world. FBLA a nd ASTRA experience d the ir first year at Tee Jay. Nancy Calinger, counselor and -also the s ponsor for ASTRA said tha t ASTRA was t o "introduce young women to go o ut into the working world." S he a lso said that it is impo rtant for high school girls to have a group like this becaus e it he lps them to learn about togetherness and it is a good support group. Colleen Lenners, one of t he two s ponsors for FBLA said, "I decided to have an organization whe re students improve skills a nd promote our (busin ess) department . " O.E., DECA, T &l 43 NHS member Todd Crouse '87 escourts Business teacher Marilyn Nielsen to the next stop after giving blood. Keith Jackson gets down at the Valentine's Day Dance. 44 Clubs National Honor Society, front row: Scott Riche, Collin Hovinga, Frank Halda, Chris Waldron, Charles Boettger, Zane Knoer, Jill Aldredge, Dave Ackerson, Jane Nichols, Kim Cupit, Angel Quandt, Rebecca Walling and Todd Armbrust. Second row: Dorothy Jensen, Cathy Pierce, Brenda Buswell, Beth Eickholt, Tracie Clapper, Troy Wilson, Tracie Brown, Tammy Dow, Devon Higginbotham, Sean Meekins, J.B. McDaniels, and Tom Burroughs. Third row: Brenda Bergen, Amy Tietsort, Kelly Meekins, Angie Brayman, Kent Clark, Kelly Clark, Chris Schwartz, Todd Crouse, Lisa Showers, Brenda Lorenzen,-Troy Hodge, Matt Hester, Bill Leonard, Steve Ba11~es, Fourth row: Carmen Holly, Peggy Smith, Amy Hanslip, Shelly Scott, Kerrie Saar, Stacy Ring, Beth Pierce, Scott Steppuhn, Jeff Lamkins, Jae Park, Dennis Knoer, and Brian Kaufman. Back row: Teresa Woods, Chris Moore, Dawn Tallman, Krystin Moore, Toni Bates, Peggy VanSoelen, Tammy Wilson, Renee Maslows"i, Phillip Mee"ins, Kevin Waugh, Tracy Hodge, Schadd Gray, Lisa Chaney. Back row: Assistant Principal D_on Moxley, School Board Vice President Gary Faust, Kenneth Peterson, Robert C:ipel, Dana Anders?n, and Keva~ ~onroe. Front row: Assistant Principals Don Schwer tley a nd S t e ve Hard ima n, Rita ~ealock, Supermtendent Wilham Lepley, Principal Gaylord Anderson, and School Board P re sid e nt J o anne Carrithers. WE WERE THERE MAKING PLANS J ohn: "Hey are you going to the basketball game tonight?" Bob: "Well I don't know. Last time I went we got killed!" J ohn: "Yeah I guess you're right but still all of our friends will be there." Bob: "Well I suppose 111 go." The above conversation was one heard several times in the halls of Tee Jay. It seemed everyone kept up on all of the athletic a ccomplis hments. How many times did you hear John say to Bob: "Hey we have a National Honor Society meeting today. We're supposed to be talking about the spring blood drive. Are you going to go?" Although the conversation was not as common, the event was. Every year the National Honor Society sponsored two blood drives. In the fall of '85 our first blood drive was incredibly successful, bringing in 129 productive pints. In the spring of '86 our goal was raised from 100 to 120. At that blood drive in the last minutes of the day we searched frantically for someone to donate the la~t pint of blood needed for us to reach our goal. Finally a brave student stepped forward and gave us the pint to end the day with 121 productive pints. Around _Christmastime we held our annual food drive. Nonperishable: items were · collected and given to needy people. Student Council decided to help out with the food drive so they made admission to the Snoball dance cheaper if you and your date brought a can of food. Aside from being in charge of Homecoming, Snoball, and T wirp, Student Council took on several other responsibilities. At the beginning of the year we had to compile a report of our goals for the upcoming year. For the '85- '86 year we entitled our goal "Special times for special people" and devoted ourselves to helping the handicapped. For Valentines Day we sponsored a dance for the handicapped students at school. We were a little worried about how it would turn out but our worries soon vanished as council members made friends with the students and all joined together laughing, ta lking, and dancing. "The kids had an excellent time," said teacher Jim Ratay. "it would have been nice to have it on a different night, besides the night of the high school dance, but I still think it would make a nice annual event." Student Council also helped with Special Olympics, April 23, 1986. Also present at the Special Olympics were ma ny of the s chool board members. S uperintendent William Lepley and School Board President Joanne Carrithers. Both spoke on s portsmanship during the opening ceremonies. O ther things the school board members discussed during the past year were budget cuts, teacher cuts and possible school closings. They proposed that there be a fee charged for any student participating in an a ctivity. Walt Nichols '87 and Phil Meekins '87 agreed that it didn't seem fair to charge students to participate. "By the time you pay for your shoes and whatever else you need to have, how c an they expect yo u to pay a participation fee also?" Meekins asked. Walt added, "As a freshman or sophomore you might not go out for a new sport for fear that if you didn't like the sport it would be money wasted." The common belief was that there would be a drastic decline in student participation. All of the schools in the system were affected in one way or another by the teacher cuts. Tee J ay lost twelve faculty members due to the cuts. The biggest question this raised was "Is it all over or will there be more next year?" Only time will tell. Copy by Jill Aldredge Clubs 45 I WE WERE B eing a sophomore meant a new year, in a new school, with lots of new people. The terrifying fact of not knowing where your next class was struck many sophomores as they read their schedules. "I was a little confused at first," said Jill Amos '88. But eventually sophomores got the hang of things. "I like being a sophomore, we had more freedom, it was fun," said Karen Baroch '88. Most sophomores were turning sixteen and this meant that they would be driving soon. Most of them were enrolled in driver ed. After the course was over, if sixteen, they received their license. "I can't wait until I get my license," said Kathy Landon '88. Being a sophomore wasn't all bad at least there were signs that we . . were growing up. Copy and pages by Jenny Faust GROWIN' UP 46 Sophomore Division 1 Ange\ Quan sh OP· dt '88 and Jane \ '88 sboP for a Nicho s . t the ttenrY souvenir a \ zoo gift ooorY Sophomore Division 47 Brett Adams Tina Aistrope Robert Aldrich Andrea Alley Camille Anderson Jill Amos Jeremy Archibald Todd Armbrust Sheri Arndt Peter Atanasoff Jason Austin Arthur Bailey Tam my Bailey Dawn Baker Tammy Barns TEE .JAY IS WHERE I'D RATHER IEE 48 Sophomores S ophomores were really excited about becoming a member of Thomas Jefferson High School. Although they've had their ups and downs sophomores would still choose Tee Jay over any other high school. "It's an okay school and it's a learning experience for other students to come and attend this school. I didn't have any trouble like I thought I would. Now that I'm a sophomore I think I'd rather be graduating this year," said Rick Sweenie '88. "It feels great because I only have two more years left. I loved the first day because I felt that I would fit in just great. I did have trouble finding my way around the school the first few days," said Mike Leeper '88. The sophomores took field trips to the Henry Doorley Zoo and to Riverside Park for the last few weeks of school. They had lots of fun and really enjoyed being outside for a while. Some students thought that high school would be all work and no play, but later during the school year they found out. "Thomas Jefferson wasn't. that bad after all and I'm proud to be at this school. If you haven't been there, you ought to try it out. I'm sure you'd learn to like it," said William Negrete '88. Toward the end of the year sophomores knew they were going to be moving up in the world into a higher grade. Pretty soon they will end up graduating and all the tears dripping down the sad faces because some of their fell ow classmates will be going in a different direction. "It's Great! I wouldn't want to be at any other school. There's one thing that can be changed, shorter days," said Jesse Leafty '88. Copy by Chris White Bryce Bernhards Jill Bersane Cherly Betts Don Betts Jeff Bidde Mike Bigelow Jeff Blake Kris Blackford Harold Blackman Craig Blair Melane Blank Ron Blankenship Kim Blum Chris Blunt Robert Boehne Jodi Bonar Keith Bouchard Barb Bower Karen Barach Ka thy Beaver Ralph Brayman Angela Breese Tammy Brinson Jeri Brockman Shawn Brockman Tim Brooks Sand ra Beckman Shelly Bell Bret Brown Christine Brown Cllris Brownsberger Merle Bryen Heather Burgette Tami Butner Sandy Belt Jill Benson Darci Carlson Tammy Carman Samantha Cary Shylow Clarence Dennis Cleaver Bill Colbert Cindy Bequette Brian Bernhards Marita Coley David Collier Cindy Comandella Julie Cook Steph Cormer Staci Cozad Sophomores 49 Dan Cumberledge Kim Cupit Darren Daeges Doug Davison Tricia Davis Dena DeSantiago David Dickey Traci Dingman Bridgett Dittman Lorene Dixon Jim Donnelly Jay Doty Dana Doughman Wendi Downing Joe Dunham Shelly Duncan Laura Edwards Robert Elledge John Ellrott Anna Elonich Mike Essensohn Patty Ethan Jenny Faust Tami Fickes Tonja Hawkins Lauri Headlee Jeff Fitzpatrick Randy Fleming Steve Forbes David Franks Sha nnon Freeman J oe Freking Randy Hendrix Steve Henry Don Froien Troy Fuller Kim Gallup Dan Garcia April Gardner Jean Gardn_er Christy Hicks John Hiers Kurt Gearhart Jim Geisler Tammy Ginn Mary Goodnow ' Lisa Goertz Chad Goetsche Tom Hiers Paul Higgins 50 Sophomores 1 WE'RE Duane Goodhart Kim Grasmick Philip Graybil Jodi Griffis Tara Grosvenor Johana Groves Kelli Hadden Julie Hand Jodi Hansen LeAnn Hansen Amy Hanslip Skipper Han~on Tim Harmon Chris Harrison Robin Harold Roni Haste John Hauger Shelly Haven LOOKING TO THE FUTURE Sophomores Wendy Sullivan and Mary Jo Janda admire the trophies and awards in the display case outside the attendance office. Sophomores 51 WE'RE NOT THE YOUNGEST ANYMORE ~ I .,, --r Angel Quandt, Jeff Belt, and Bryce Bernhards work quietly in the library. Mary Jo Janda Mark Johnston Jeanelle Joyner David Jones Steve Jones Brian Kahre Traci Kaiser Brian Kaufman Robert Kaufman Buffy Kellar Jackie Kennedy Terry Kesselring Michelle King J ames Kirk G ayle n Kline Joe Knous e Michelle Ko ch Barry Koebel 52 Sophomores Allen Hoden Don Hoden Mike Koehler Renee Kohrell Jackie Koletzke Lori Kopera Jodi Krug Lee Kruger Carmen Holly Bryan Hubrecht Patty Kuhn Mark Kuffler Tae Kwon Kathy Landon Paula Larry Sean LeBlanc Amy Hunt Melody Hunter Jesse Leafty Alana Lee Lea Lee Mike Leeper Yvette Leftwich Tricia Lewis Steven Hurd Keith Jackson Kenny Levell J ohn Lewis Brenda Liddick Joe Liddick Ray Lieber Ray Loftus Loni Luttrell J ohrr McDaniel Bill Madsen Kristi Magnussen Theresa Maddux Shelly Majers Dallas Marle nee Renne Malowsky Debbie Marsh Mike May Jeremy McKain Scott McClain Chris McClelland Rod McClelland Julie McCord Jo Ann Mcintosh Kenny McKeighan Kristin McKinley · Sophomores 53 Dennis McNamara Kathy McNamara Patty McQuinn Raymond McSorley Ronda Messersmith Cindy Meyer Joe Powders Kim Powers Marvin Myers, Jr. Tyler Micheal Dawn Middleton Chris Milledge Brian Miller Cyndi Miller Melissa Powers Scott Prociw Eric Milledge Kerry Mitchell John Minor Susan Moen Nikki Moreland Kelly Mueller Trent Price Joe Proctor Troy Mulvania Mike Mutum Maggie Neighbors Jane Nichols J anelle Nichols Richard Nixon Cole Puls Angel Quandt Traci Nixon Lisa O'Donald Kahleen O'Grady Susan Ohlinger John Olsufka Angela O'Shea David Parkert Shirleena Parrot Tonya Parrot Carol Peck Kelli Peck Kris Peterson Rhonda Petry Michelle Perlberg Rosi Peterson Robin Poast Tim Porter Patty Porter 54 Sophomores <J H ardly anyone liked to work, whether it was in school or out of school. But sometimes being a high school student brought the demand for extra cash. Some students saved and some spent. Savings were kept for upcoming college or cars. Spending, well that came a little easier. Weekends took up a lot of extra cash a part time job brought in. Dating also took a lot of money. Where do you work? Usually a typical teenager would answer that question with Burger King or some other fast food restaurant. "It's okay working at Burger King because you meet a lot of people, but I hate working around grease," Kerrie Puls '86 said. There were others though that held jobs at stores like .. HyVee and also the new dog track, Bluffs Run. What were the benefits of working? ''I worked my senior year in order to save money for college," Steve Schmieding '86 said. "I like to work at Pizza Hut because I like pizza and I get a discount on all my pizza, Tammy Shrunk '88 said. Some students held more than one job or maybe just several jobs one right after another. "I have two jobs. One provides money and the other will help me in my future career. Bluffs Run is my money job and my job at Midlands Animal Clinic will prepare me for the future," Tom Burroughs '87 said. Dave Nelson '87 has held 5 different jobs since his -------------------sophomore year. They ranged from diswasher at Lake Shore Country Club to lot boy at Lake Manawa Datsun . . "It's hard for me to hold a job because I have to arrange my hours around my leisure time," Dave said. "Foodland worked around school sports," said Craig Martin '86."I was involved in and also around extra curricular activities." Jobs provided a lot for teenagers. Some jobs taught students how to work with people, a lesson that would help in the future. Copy by Linda Brown WHO ME? Amy Raymond Todd Reichart Rick Reid Mar garet Renzelman J arrad Rice Bf\lan Richards Duane Riesland Bill Riley Stacy Ring Kim Rolfe Mike Rollins Belinda Ross Kim Ross Barney Rothfus Kellie Saar Kerrie Saar Phil Sales Richard Sapienza Sophomores 55 Delores Sarten Scott Scharff Ryan Schnackenberg . Tammi Schrunk Jackie Scott Michelle Scott Terri Shaw Mary Shey Scott Sheeler : Katherine Simpson Brian Smith Paul Smith Tina Smith Peggy Smith Mary Smith Misty Smith Lori Snow Phyllis Spoto WE'RE BECOMING Randy Hendrix, Scott Sheele r, Te rry Fernside, Da rrin Daegas, Tracy Lincoln, Mike Essensohn, John Lewis, and Joe Harvey listen closely as shop teache r Ed Rhode explains their next project. 56 Sophomores Kellie Stockton Abraham Stubbs Travis Stokes Shawn Stuck Ken Sudduth Wendy Sullivan Andrea Swanger Angie Swanger Rick Sweenie Kimberly Swift Alana Tallman Alberto Tamayo Carrie Taylor Traci Taylor David Tews Kathy Terry Chris Turner Dave Thomas David Stark Esther Stark Alan Urich Ruben Valdez Kim VanBibber Cheryl VanRiper Lisa Walker Becky Walling David Still John Steinhoff Tammy Waltrip Riki Watson Mike Watts Patrice Weiss Chris Welch Michelle West Becky Stender Scott Steppuhn Tammy West Chad White Ross White Chris Wilson David Wilson Doreen Witherwax Susan Sterling Chuck Steffensen Donovan Wredt Shawn Wyskochil Les Yordt Jerry Young Mark Young Michelle Young Sophomores 57 S ometimes we may have easily forgotten what school was all about. With all of the dances, sport events, and club activities where did academics fit in? In class was where we spent most of our day and it was really the whole reason why we were here. We may have never realized but it was in class where we gathered and when we gathered we were able to socialize and plan our outside activities. It was that guy in English class who asked you to Snowball. It was in PE where you finalized your plans for the weekend with your best friend. The best things about the classes we took were after English, Math, and sometimes Science we were able to choose our clases just as we chose our goals. We chose what classes reflected us and it was these classes where we met the students that were most like ourselves. It wasn't all fun. Those who wanted to succeed in school had to struggle through tests and quizzes. There was no guessing if you wanted to succeed. Copy by Linda Brown 58 Academics t hanics classes f the auto mec taken most o Robert Anderson '8~;;~ by Banghye Kwon. offered at Tee Jay. Photo by . . t the end of class. he turns at an a - h" work before . . t '87 checks as Chris Schwar z . Darrin Jackson. / . in the . al Education run . physic k n Students in hoto by Darrin Jae s o . new gym. p - Shelly Magers tries hard to concentrate on her reading assignment. Photo by Banhye Kwon. -- - - --- - Jane Prine and Tammy Plunkett get ready to role play in English class. Art teacher Mary Filbert goes over the projects Angie Wredt '89 completed for the quarter. Academics 59 Advanced Chemistry team members bring home a plaque, back row: Robert Young, Chris Schwartz, Tracie Clapper, and Mary Halda. Front row: Brenda Buswell, Cathy Pierce, and Miss Agnes Spera. Lab partners Troy Wilson '86 and Terry Carmichael '86 do some paper work during t heir experiment. . The weightroom became a very useful and popular place for a ll types and sizes of athletes. Cathy Pierce '86 conducts an experiment during her Chemistry Lab. Scie nce teacher Cathy Crowl explains the anatomy of a heart. ·Oscar Villarreal tries to overcome an agonizing lift while Terry · Carmichael watches over him. 60 Academics Jae Park '87 collects the facts for his research paper in the new library. Either You know it or you don•t T he first day of the school year students were a bit apprehensive when they were met at the Chemistry door by Miss Agnes Spera with a wet rubber monster glove on her hand. She made it a point to make the first day of Chemistry both exciting and gross. Later on in the year the Chemistry classes were stinking up the hallways with all of their chemical reactions. Across the hall Physics classes, taught by Terry Todd, also did some experiments, although they weren't quite as smelly as the chemistry experiments. "The electricity demonstrations are the neatest and the one where you figure the velocity of a bullet shot from a gun," said Erin O'Grady '86. Moving down the hall students in Ms. Wanda Synhorst's Earth Science classes drew pictures of endangered species. While General Science classes took field trips to the Botanical Garden and the Center of Science and Industry, in Des Moines. Then in Human Biology students did labs and worked on blood typing, blood pressure, and breathing tests. At the end of the hall Zoology classes did a lot of disections, like of the fetal pig. Finally at the end of the year they took a field trip to the zoo . ............ If students were really happy they would walk into English and write down how they felt. Writing down their problems may not have created a great piece of writing, but it may have solved the problem. "Journals helped me learn more about myself through writing," said Zilla Floyd '87. "Journals became an avenue for students to vent frustrations, dreams, and desires. Students really took their journals seriously," said English teacher Angie Ankenbauer. Journals were a requirement in most classes. "Most students think journals are hard to write but it's only because they have never written about themselves before. Journals help them to create their own writing style," said English teacher Rod Cameron. ••••••• "I enjoy Math a lot because I enjoy working with figures. It is one of my favorite classes," said Shawn Kannedy '86. There was a good chance that if a student didn't like one type of math class that there were other courses offered here at Tee Jay that would meet their needs. But there were those people who didn't enjoy any type of math and refused to try it. They claimed that after high school they would never use it again. But who's going to balance their checkbook? And who's going to figure 01,lt how many miles you get to the gallon? How long will it take you to get from one place to another:? · "You use math when you go the the grocery store and you know everyone eats," said Tammy Allen '86. 1 Copy by Michelle Nunez Academics 61 62 Electives School? Borine? Never! Mike Tamayo '87 washes his share ~f dirty dishes in cooking class. Photo by Banghye Kwon. Making sure the teacher isn't watching, Jill Carwright '88 sneaks a peek at the hall while programming in Keyboard class. Photo b y Banghye Kwon. -- After fixing up the m e al, the fun p a rt came w hen they got t o eat the gourmet feast. Phot o by Ba ngh ye Kwon . Nancy Black '87 watches demo nstrations don e by t he s peakers in t he Understanding People class. Pho to by Banghye Kwon. G ary Waldron and daughter Serena talk about parenting disabled children. Waldron, with help from the De Bolts, organized 'Give a Kid a Lift' program, which would take disabled children in the sky with hot air balloons. Photo by Banghye Kwon. She ri Rankin speaks to Psychology classes about eating disorders. Ran kin was a victim of anorexia nervosa. Photo by Michelle Nunez. E lectives such as keyboarding, contribute excitement to the normal, but boring school day. There were many good reasons students took these classes, especially keyboarding and computers. Doug May '89 Said he took keyboarding to learn to type but he thought that the most difficult part of keyboarding was taking a test. While Chad Goetsche '89 said that the hardest thing he learned was to learn the keys and to type. Many students took the class to help them prepare for a good paying job. Computer programming was one of the classes offered to students and adults on our Tee Jay campus. Terry Todd, computer teacher, said that the course has been offered for six years. And at the start of those years, only two computers were available with an average of fifteen students per class. Now there are sixteen computers with two printers. The class offered to adults on Monday nights was taught by Dave McConnell, an elementary teacher at Walnut Grove School. "The reason for most adults taking the class is because of the changing times, 'the computer age'," said Mr. McConnell. A variety of people took this evening class, from doctors to lawyers. And most students who had either Mr. Todd or Mr. McConnell said that they learned quite a bit in the class. "I have received letters from past students saying they have learned more in my class than other computer classes they took," said Mr. Todd. Electives also included other classes such as Art, Cooking, Sewing, Foreign Languages, and Psychology, just to name a few. Some of these classes required students to have a certain talent while others taught new skills. Some have had numerous guest speakers, films, and lots of hands-on projects. Copy by Debbie Lincoln and John Boydston. Elec_tives 63 New CNC saves time Students work on t he motorcycles that were donated to Tee Jay for the purpose of classroom instruct ion . Woodshop teacher Dale Cerny helps line up the wooden cutting board to be glued. Tom Redlinger, woodshop teacher, explains to his students to measure twice and cut once. All photos by Banghye Kwon. 64 Vocational Wing Auto mechanics students check out the front end of the car while Robert Anderson ' 87 assists. Machine shop teacher Ed Rhode proudly explains the new C NC machine to his students. Career welding instructor Dale Driver and Chris Ellrott '87 get ready to use a welding torch at the Career Center. Photo by Brian Bohnet. B ottle openers, screwdrivers, plaques, hammers, and gears were just a few of the products the machine metal class made. ".We start off with an old piece of metal, cast or melt it, pour into a mold and presto!" instructor Ed Rhode said. Mr. Rhode who served in the navy for 20 years, has been teaching at Tee Jay for 6 years. Machine metals had two classes. Basics, which was mainly freshmen and sophomores, had only one class all year and spent their time on both book work and machines. The second class, which was the career class was basically juniors and seniors and was much more advanced. Algebra, geometry, and trig were required to take the career class and · students must devote three hours of their time a day. The students had a shop fee of $6.50 and the rest was paid by the school budget. They had required projects and when they were finished, they're allowed to make anything they're capable of making. Safety was a major aspect and that's why safety glasses were worn while working with the machines. "I really like making things so it makes the class fun for me," Todd Reis is '86 said. "I like the class because I plan on working with machines when I get older," Bob Evenson '86 said. The new C.N.C. machine or Computer Numerical Control really helps out a lot. While it takes a regular machine 9 hours to do a project it takes the C.N.C. 9 minutes. "Next year we are planning to program the Apple Computer up to the C.N.C. which will help us out and sometimes in the near future we plan to get a robot to help us get things done quicker and to make t hings a little more interesting," Mr. Rhode said. As for girls none enrolled this year but in previous years they've usually had one or two which were always at the top of the class. "I really like the class because it's exciting and educational," said Mark Nuzum ' 86. Mr. Rhode said that if you're planning on going to college it's a good idea to take the class. Copy by Beth Watson Building Construction teacher Jarnes Joyner and his students w o r k ed on the storage shed as part of a class p r oject. Voc ational W i;,g 65 C h rista Mc Auliffe folds her training uniform as she packs for a trip to Houston where s he b egan h er training for her trip into space. Photo by Wide World Photos. C hicago Bears J im McMahon and kicker Kevin Butler start celebrating their Super Bowl vict o ry. They beat the New England Patriots 46-10. Photo by Wide Wo rld Phot os. Preside nt Ronald Re agan gives the A-Okay sign from his hospital window in July after undergoing surgery to remove a cancerous tumor from his lower intestine. Photo by Wide World Photos. Ceremonies were held at various times during the year at the Vietnam Memorial in Washington to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the fall of the Saigon government in Vietnam. The Vietnam Memorial is inscribed with the names of more t han 58,000 dead or missing soldiers from t he Vietnam war. Photo , by Wide World Photos. 66 News 0 nee more man was reaching for the stars, but this time didn't make it. Space Shuttle Challenger was the first shuttle to blow up in flight. On January 28, 1986, nothing seemed to be wrong with the shuttle at the time of lift-off, but when it reached 10.4 miles into the air it blew up into a gassy fireball. It was said to be the worst accident in the history of the ·U.S. space program. "It really w~sn't a real big deal to me, but it's kind of unusual because a shuttle hasn't ever blown up," said Shane Aherns '89. To some it wasn't a big deal but to others it was a tragedy. Michelle Essensohn '89 said, "It shocked me, I felt bad. I didn't think it could ever happen." If it seemed to be a shock to some of us, what about those who applied to go? "Danger in space was the last thing on my mind," said Bruce Voigts, a Psychology teacher who applied. "I was really touched by the tragedy, it was not only a loss for the families, but for the · teachers, too," said Shannon Cde Baca, science teacher. Victims of the accident we re Christa McAuliffe the first teacher to go into space, Micheal Smith, Francis Scoble , Judith Re s hick, Ro n a ld Mc Nair, Ellison O nizuka and Gregory Jarvis. Even though the families we r e d e vastat e d by the accident they wanted to make s ure the space program carried on. These seve n people may not be here with us, but they'll be remembered for their bravery to go to space and to exand our knowledge of space. Copy by Kellie Clapper All seven cre w members were killed in the eiw;plosion of space shuttle Challen ger t he firs t in-flight disa ster in 56 manned U .S . space m issions. Photo by Wide World Photos. ~ews 67 The Crest Adult Theater burnt down in late February and photographer Darrin Jackson was driving by the scene and stopped to get a few action shots. Photos by Darrin Jackson. Police c ars s ometimes w ere a sight in the parking lot unfortunately due to d isput es b etween a few Carter Lake students and Council Bluffs students. Phot o b y Darrin J ackson. Students walk from the new gym and locker room-s to the old gym 68 News during cold winter weather. At the south entrance of the new wing this broken window was one of others from a mean vandal. Photo by Brian Bohnet. D o we want to hear the good news or the bad news first? Well we're pretty much stuck with bad news because there wasn't much good news. The new library was good news but the bad news was it wasn't completed until March, just about the time students were completing term papers. Good news did come with the additions to Council Bluffs and also to Tee Jay. The dog track was a major addition to Council Bluffs. It brought j~bs and attracted people from all over the U.S. The new mall was started and many new restaurants came to town. Romeos, Bonanza, and Caniglias were a few. New additions to Tee Jay included the .Qew library, new gym/music complex, and two 11 new wings of classrooms. The Omaha Bryan High School suicides shocked parents, teachers, and friends of the three teenagers who took their own lives. Change was part of what made up the news. In March, budget cuts for the next year : had an effect on Tee Jay. some teachers received letters saying they would no longer be employed for the next school year. Due to an ordeal between a few Carter Lake and Council Bluffs students, police cars were a common sight in the parking lot after school in late April and early May. Eve nts s uch a s these t ouc h e d our live s and prepared us for the futur:e . Some of us had grown. Some still need to grow. : Copy by Linda Brown. The new globe in Council Bluffs is an improvem·e nt to t he scenery. It was put in an island that s e par ates Broadway from Kanesville Boulevard . Photo b y Darrin Jacks on. News 69 WE'RE GETTING A nticipation was a feeling shared by many juniors, as they looked forward to becoming seniors. But as for now they still had another year to wait. "The term paper was definitely the worst part of my junior year, but volleyball and tennis were the best," said Hyo Kwon '87. Being a junior was sort of a relaxed year for the students. The excitement of graduating wasn't for another year and the excitement of being at a new school was gone. "It's weird everything is going so fast," said junior Tony Spidell '87. Being a Junio r we were aware of the short cuts and tricks of making the grade. In the fourth quarter things changed. Something new and different arose. This was term papers. "At first I didn't think I'd be able to do it, but once I got started and kept my mind to it, it was easy," Phillip Meekins '87 said. Tom Burroughs '87 said, "I thought it was easy because I wrote on a topic I liked." Not all thought it was a breeze. Some · juniors found they shouldn't have waited so long to start on this quarter assignment. Tomas DeSantiago '87 said he started off great but his pace wasn't fast enough. He did not leave enough time to do the copy itself. Next year Tomas said he won't mind as much to write another one because he found out it wasn't so bad after all. "I think I got the hang of it so I'm ready for next year," Tomas said. "I had some problems and one of my friends helped me out a lot. I just hope I do better next time,'' Walt Nichols '87 said. One of his problems Walt said, was that he started slacking off towards the end. Juniors searched for ways out of doing their papers only to discover in terms they were destined to continue the long destination of a finished paper. 70 Junior Division 1 I , 8'7 Junior Prom Court members Chris Hatcher, Shelly Brabec,_Denni: Knoer and Traci Bryan a wait t he announcement of the Kmg an Queen. _____ ... ------ ---- 1 -----· ----- _____ , --- -----· ---· ...----- ----- -----· -----· ----- ----- ------- -----· ----- ----1 ________ ------ ----1 ________ , , ________ , .. _______ .... _______ _ , , ______ 91111 .. -------·· \01111 UUll\1\\1 --·- Lori Richards '87 and Traci Willms '87 get some papers from Zane Knoer after school. After checking in with cross country Coach Doug Muehlig, Willie McClain warms up for his next race. Don Ko r ner '87 plays with the whale puppet he made in drama class. Amy Midkiff '89 watches in amusement as Tammy ·Wilson cheers for the basketball team. Junior o· . '"•sion 71 Michelle Ahems Tracy Aldrich Mary Anderson Wendy Anderson Gail Andresen John Anson James Arnold Annette Baker Shawn Barksdale Steve Barnes Toni Bates Cyndi Beaver Rosie Bedsaul Michael Beraldi Brenda Bergen Jessica Bernhardt Roxanne Biggerstaff John Birdsley Dolores Black Nancy Black Chris Blair J odi Blanchard Sharie Blankenship Tracy Blankenship Charles Boettger Brian Bohnet Lori Bolte Kelli Bolton Wendy Bouvier Shelly Brabec Brenda Brenenstall David Brittain Rick Brock Shannon Brockey Jackie Brooks Linda Brown Traci Brown Bryan Brownsberger • Paul Bryan Traci Bryan Vance Buckles Tom Burroughs 72 Juniors I HllTE IT WHEN THllT HllPPENf ' Due to construction, the new library did. not open until mid- March. After it opened juniors spent their time' doing homework. Junior Don Korner makes his way to class during a typical day at school. J uniors Tammy Wilson and Hyo Kwon mimic the Twirp court while waiting for the announcement of the 'king of the twirps'. S ome people have had a million things go wrong for them and ended up saying, "I hate it when that happens." Here are a few situations when people wanted to scream, "I HATE IT WHEN THAT HAPPENS!" "I hate it when there's a a fight and somebody tells me I got beat up and I wasn't the one fighting." Ed Rocha '89 "I hate it when people ask me for answers all the time." Lorene Dixon '88 "I hate it when it's just me and the goalie one on one and I miss the goal." Danny Nelson '89 "I hate it when a person tells me that my pants are unzipped." Michelle Perlberg '88 "I hate it when I'm in school and they count me absent." Tracy Kaiser '88 "I hate it when I curl my hair perfectly and it either rains or mists." Kim Vanbibber '88 "I hate it when a freshman or a sophomore is picking on me." Mike Patterson '87 "I hate it running up and down the stairs and falling back down. Another thing I hate is being shoved inside of the lockers." David Smelser '87. "I hate it when we have a pop quiz and when the teacher calls on me when I'm not paying attention." Ronnie White '86 "I hate it when you wake up in the morning, get ready for school, and find out it's a vacation day." Diana Mether, Math teacher. "I hate it when I'm late for class all the time and get too many detentions." Tracy Blankenship "I hate it when kids lie to me." Jean Tellander, School Nurse. "I hate it when I'm walking down the hall and someone cuts in front of me and makes me trip over my feet." Trent Price '88 "I hate it when I set my alarm clock for 6 p.m. but it's suppose to be 6 a.m." Charlotte Hiner, English teacher. Copy by Chris White Ken Butler Pam Buzynski Sean Calabretto Grant Carman Harry Carson Lisa Chaney Amie Christensen Kelly Clark Beth Colbert Christi Comandella Juniors 73 Tom Cook Denise Cox Todd Crouse Amy Daley Tom Daub Jeff Deakins Jamie Delawter Mike DeSantiago Tomas DeSantiago Colleen DeVoll Ellen Dingman Danny Dougherty Tammy Dow Mike Elder Chris Ellrott Jeff Erickson Rick Faust Denise Fennell Terry Fernside Mary Fipps Zilla h Floyd Allen Foote C had Ford Michelle Fort Todd Frank James Franklin De niece Fre eman Jean Freeman Lori Freking Dawn Frieze Lisa Furman Kelli Gaddy Kelly Gardner Geri Garges Lisa Giles Pat Globe Staci Goldsberry GeiGei Gray Diana Griffis Mark Grote Rayna Gusman Frank Halda 74 Juniors EXtUfEf,EXtUfEf Mr. Tom Vincent writes a referral after listening to another excuse from a student. Deniece Freeman '87 successfully excuses herself to get out of P .E. J eff Erickson '87 uses tennis as an excuse to miss ~ few afternoons of school. I I S tudents made up the craziest excuses for checking out of school or not coming at all. Here are just a few of the excuses Thomas Jefferson students used. "I got hair on my toes and I had P.E. that day." Deniece Freeman '87. "I have to babysit my dog." Chris Robinson '87. "My stuffed animals fell and got hurt." Jackie Brooks '87. "My feet stunk." Jackie Kennedy '88. "I had to take care of my boyfriend's hernia." Dena DeSantiago '88. "I just forgot there was school." Julie McCord '88. "I was sick and didn't feel good." Shelly Majors '88. "My goldfish died." Judi Smelser '86. "My cat died." Mark Pendgraft '87. "I had a late breakfast." Paul Smith '88. "I couldn't find my shoes." Mary Smith '88. "I checked out of school because I had to go to the bathroom and the only bathroom I use is my own." Tracy Kaiser '88. "I had a headache." Don Betts '88. "My brother's car wouldn't start and I didn't feel like walking." Patty Kuhn '88. "I had to go see our family doctor." Tina Aistrope '88. "My baby was sick:' Ronda Mothershed '86. "I over slept." Barry Rothfus '88. "I had to babysit my brother." Jane Hiers '87. "I was late because the car broke down. Then I checked out because I had study hall." Tracy Blankenship '87. Copy by Chris White Noelle Hansen Sara Hansen Skip Hansen Denise Harold Rena Harold Chris Hatcher Bob Hess Matt Hester C indy Hicks Jane Hiers J uniors 75 Melissa Higginbotham Penny Hobbs Troy Hodge Denise Holquin Alan Hubbell Jeb Hubrecht Andrea Irvine Angie Jackson Greg James John Jantzon David Jensen Dorothy Jensen ·Rod Jones Missy Joslin Ben Kannedy Lori Kaufman Ernie Kaufman Scott Kibut Kim Kingery Larry Kinzer Dennis Knoer Chuck Kohl Don Korner Jeff Kuffler Pam Kuhl Chuck Kuhn Hyo Kwon Bobby Lamkins Sandy Lee Ralph Lewis Bill Leonard Brenda Lorenzen Troy Mabbitt Carrie Mace John Madsen Brian Marohl Vicki Marsh She ri May Jim McAlliste r Willy McClain Roxanne McDaniel . David McDonald 76 Juniors • IN TROUBLE WUEN . •• Juniors Dawn Spencer and Danny Cloyd enjoy themselves during an all-school dance. Sean Meekins models Hawaiian apparel at Iowa Clothes. Look! It's a bird! It's a plane! No, It's a Koi goldfish! Juniors Tim Moen, Jae Park, Dennis Knoer, and senior Dana Pigg pick out their favorite fish. You Know You're in Trouble When: "You get a pass to the office." William Negrete '88. "When the police come to your house." Mike Harmon '89. "When the car won't start." Mrs. Mary Filbert, Art Teacher. "When you fall out of bed." Lorenzo Villarreal '88. "When my mother calls me by my full name." Dawn Baker '88. "When my mom asks me to do the dishes all by myself." Eric Milledge '88. "When you go into a room and everyone is staring at you." Kelli Peck '88. "When your mother looks at you funny." Michael Leeper '88. "When your dad has a board in his hand." Skip Richards '87. "When your boyfriend yells at you." Jackie Brooks '87. "When your mother sees you at a strip joint." Deniece Freeman '87. "When you get a pass with an escort service to the office." Shane Moffitt '87. "When you wake up in the morning wearing girls underwear." Kenny Smith '86. "When you walk in where you work and someone else is sitting at your desk." Merle Bryen '88. "When you have to sneeze and you have a mouthful of potatoes." Carl Moore '87. Carl McGuire Chuck McGuire Donette McKeighan Phillip Meekins Sean Meekins Pat Mendoza Lee Meterpeter Sandy Miller Copy by Christine White Juniors 77 Jeff Minor Tim Moen Shane Moffitt Bill Moore Carl Moore Kristyn Moore Nerissa Mora Dawn Moreland Richard Narmi Mary Neighbors David Nelson Angel Newland Walt Nichols Troy Nixon Steve Noecker Lori Norman Chris North Mark Nuzum Cathy Oberlander Greg O'Hara J ae Park Mike Patterson Mark Pendgraft James Perry Tiffany Petry J oy Pierce Carol Porter Bryan Poston Michelle Potter Bob Powders Todd Putnam Jeff Ragla nd Joyce Rayhill Rebecca Reed Susan Reid Jennifer Rice Harold Richards Lori Richards Scott Riche Tom Riley Todd Roberts Chris Robinson 78 Juniors I/OU KNOW 11ou·11E OLD •.• Sheri Hall '86 and Christi Comandella '87 carry on a conversation while waiting for the bell to ring to dismiss them. Walt Nichols '87 and Erika Kang '86 make their way to the dance floor at an all-school dance. Annette Baker '87 and Michelle Potter '87 marvel at the pretty peacock during a trip to the zoo. You Know You're Getting Old When: "You can't handle a concert." Rebecca Haynes '89. "You claim you're as young as your daughter." Rosalee Lindsey, Teacher. "When you can't think of anything to say." Mike Patterson '87. "When you breathe hard." Michelle Perlberg, '88. "When you take half an hour to tie your shoes." Chad White '88. "When you can't get up in the morning." Tammy Uhl '89. "When you try and get out of bed and your whole body hurts." Patty Kuhn '88. "When you get up in the morning and you hear snap, crackle, and pop and it isn't your cereal." Ronald McDonald '88. "When you don't count the days 'til your birthday anymore." Sherie Arndt '88. "When you can't call your children by their right names." Phyllis Wichman. "When you open the refrigerator and you can't remember if you're getting in or out." Diana Griffis '87. "When you can't remember your girfriend's name." Rod Schultz '87. "You know your getting old when your body can't keep up with your mind." Joe Schik "When you forget to comb your hair." Cristie West '89. "When your teeth fall out." Dana Pigg '86. "When you lie about your age." Trudy Stevens. "When you get wrinkles and gray hairs." Doug Negrete '88. "When you can't dance and party." Theresa Smith '87. Copy By Christine White Doug Rogers Joe Rolfe Chris Hornick JoAnne Ronk LaShawn Ross Tom Rule Brent Ryba Jodi Ryba Jeff Saar Tom Sage J uniors 79 John Schuster Rod Schultz Chris Schwartz Neil Sheldon Tim Shively Lisa Showers Diane Simpson Tricia Singles Kenny Smith . Pat Smith Tammy Smith Shelly Sorenson Dawn Spencer Ed Spencer Tony Spidell Wendy Starmer Gail Stout Karen Strong Shelly Summerville Morey Swanger Dawn Tallman Mike Tamayo Jeff Taylor Kelley Taylor Shawn Taylor Debbie Terry J ulie Theisen Crystal Thomas Kim Thomas Mike Tietsort Jack Underwood Peggy VanSoelen Chris Waldron Craig Walker Linda Wallac e Chrys Ward Kevin Waugh Richard Weeden Jonathan West Todd West Burt Wiebesiek Jody Wiley 80 Juniors I Wllf fO EMBllllllllf fEO Traci Bryan '87 hides her face after making a mistake during volleyball intramurals. l..aShawn Ross '87 retreats to the food bar during the spring sports banquet. · I . .... - . ,. "''.h·.1· S ome people get embarrassed over the slightest things. Some people get embarrased when they have to sneeze, they'll try to hold it in and squeak the sneeze out. Some people get all flustered when they're embarrassed. Others turn red or act real nervous. It's easy to tell when Terry Todd, Physics teacher, gets embarrass ed. His face gets real red. But · some people won't admit that they've ever been embarrassed. T hey're probably too embarrassed to tell us about it. Many people remember times when they had ripped t heir pants and didn't realize it until later . . . "I was walking around school a ll day in 7th grade and at the end of the day I was getting ready to go home and a girl in the 9th grade came up to me and said that I had a hole in my pants." Merle Bryan '88. "I was on the beach in California. I got caught in the curl of a wave and was thrown onto the sho re. When I stood up, half of my bikini was around my neck a nd the othe r half was around my k nees." Math tea che r Diana Met her. "When I was in study hall and I got caught talking and had to stand up against the wall." Tracy Kaiser '88. "When I applied for a coaching positio n and I asked wha t time rehearsal started." Englis h teac her, Angie Ankenbauer. Copy by Chris White Dana Pigg '86 a nd De nnis Knoer '87 disagree on the corre ct rout e t o the z o o .• Mindy Williams Traci Willms Mike Wilson Tamm!;' Wilson Su ndi Witte Lisa Wolff S hawn Wood Darrell Wou ndedshield Juniors 81 GUESS TO AN ATHLETE Participating in a sport took a lot of time, cooperation, and hard work. Playing on a team gave some students a sense of belonging. Some students participated in a sport just because they liked it. While others thought of it as a chance to be with friends. Whatever the reason, it took more than a group of people playing a sport to make a team, it took a group of people cooperating and trying their hardest. Swimming, t ennis, track, and wrestling all made it to State. Not all teams were quite as victorious but they did their best. Participating in more than one sport was common among students. Kevin Waugh '87 was a member of football, track and lifted weights in the off season. "I participated in sports to improve myself, to excel in football," said Kevin. And along with the hard work came the fun. Copy and pages by Jenny Faust. 82 Sports Division Sports o1v1s1on · · . 83 SHOULD HAVI BEIN THERE e e e WHEN RECORDS Wiii BROKEN 84 Softball & Baseball , j T he tension was beginning to build and the rierves began to. shake as the Tee Jay Yellowjackettes began to warm up for the season opener. The season opener was against Sioux City East and West. We first played Sioux City West and defeated them 3-1. The second game of the night was against the East team. The two teams were evenly matched in determination and skill. But in the end the Yellowjackettes were defeated 2-1. The Y ellowjackettes season came to a fast end. Before we even knew it we began sectional play. The first sectionaf game was against Glenwood. It was one of the most exciting games of the season. Tee Jay was the home team and so Glenwood batted first. They tried to get an early lead by scoring a run in the first inning, but t he Yellowjackettes also scored a run to keep up wit h them. It was in t he second inning when Glenwood took the lead over us by getting three runs. We didn't score another run until the fourt h inning when G lenwood also scored four runs. But t hat would be the last time they scored. In the bottom of the sixth inning we still tra iled by three runs. It all ended in the bottom of the sixth inning when we rallied for four runs t o take the lead from Gle nwood . We then held Glenwood . in the top of the seventh inning and won the first sectional ball game. We then went on to play Lewis Central for the sectional championship. We were defeated 12-2. We still continued in the tournament play and went on to Regionals. In the first game of Regionals we met up with Denison, whom we defeated 4- 3. The second game · of regionals we met up with Lewis Central. This game proved to be a near upset for Lewis Central. Lewis Central was the home team so we started everything off. We tried to get an early lead on the Titanettes in the first inning by scoring a run, but the Titanettes kept up. There wasn't another run until the third inning when Tee Jay scored a run and the Titanettes scored two, this gave the Titanettes the lead but only for a while. We then came back with a rally in the fifth to score three runs and take the lead from the Titanettes. This was the last time for us to score in the game. The Titanettets also scored one in the fifth inning which only left them one run behind. There again was no score in the sixth inning because of the excellent defense and pitching of both teams. It came down to the seventh inning of the game. The Titanettes held the Yellowjackettes in the top of the seventh inning. The Jackettes couldn't do the same. The Titanettes scored two runs on a double and a single. The Yellowjackettes lost. Overall the Jackettes set six new school records. Twentyseven wins in one season was one of them. Three individuals also set new records, Erih O'Grady '86, the pitcher, s~t the record for the winningest pitcher in a season with ~6, and the most strikeouts in-One season with 269. Jill Aldredge '86, set the new record with the most base on b"alls with 31. The last individual was Michelle Doughman '85, with the most at bats with 138, and the most runs scored with 41. "We had an exceptionally good season, and we only had a few bad games all season, and we had excellent senio r leadership," said Coach Pat O 'Doherty. He also said that he had a lot of fun. Assistant Coach Sharon Semler said, "The highlight o f the season was breaking the school record of 27 wins an d advancing as far as we did in the state tournament. " "We had a really good team with very special people. We also learned a lot about each other and to care about each other," said Jill. Copy by Michelle Nunez Steve Schmieding '86 swings away at the plate. Bob Mantell '86 winds up to throw a pitch. Shawn Kannedy looks on from third basP.. At the plate Brent Ryba '87 awaits the pitch. Photos by Mike Hale. Bill Leonard '87 squats down and prepares for the throw to first base. Front row: Krisi Janulewicz, Julie Cook, Michelle Koch, Michelle Nunez, Michelle Doughman, Brenda West, and Sue Allmon. Back row: Assistant Coach Sharon Semler, Julie Steppuhn, Shelly Sedlacek, Jill Aldredge, Erin O'Grady, Shelly Duncan, Rhonda Howard, Tammy Neuman, Amy Midkiff, and Coach Pat O'Doherty. Softball Scoreboard Opp. T.J. Sioux City West 1 3 Sioux City East 2 1 Glenwood Tournament Malvern 4 15 St. Albert 3 8 Farragut 2 12 Essex 2 7 Glenwood 4 1 Tri-Center 4 1 Norwalk Tournament Atlantic 3 5 Orient-Macksburg 6 3 Norwalk 3 2 Winterset 10 0 St. Albert 0 1 Abraham Lincoln 1 2 Harlan Tournament Harlan 1 3 Maple Valley 2 0 Sioux City North 3 0 Sioux City North 8 0 Glenwood 1 8 Glenwood 9 1 Battle creek 0 11 Onawa 3 13 Shelby Tournament Exira 2 9 Tri-Center 5 9 Atlantic Tournament Shenandoah 2 12 St. Albert 15 10 Atlantic 1 6 Boone Tournament Stratford 0 8 Algona 7 3 Prairie Gowrie 5 6 Carroll Kuemper 4 2 Sidney 0 1 Lewis Central 17 1 Lewis Central 5 9 Sioux City North 1 2 Sioux City North 3 4 Abraham Lincoln 0 12 Treynor Tournament Treynor 4 14 St Albert 1 2 Abraham Lincoln 0 12 Glenwood 1 4 Sectionals Glenwood 7 8 Lewis Central 12 2 Sectionals Denison 3 4 Lewis Central 6 5 Baseball & Softball 85 SHAPING TALENTS TO PRECISION Where were you when we scored our first touchdown or played crosstown rival Abraham Lincoln? The football team didn't win a game but we sure had a lot of heart. "The team played very hard every game," Coach Nick McGrain said. According to Dan Weatherill '87, "The change in coaches was drastic." The team was 0-9 and scored only 39 points all season. "I don't want to experience that type of season again," Don Froien '88 said. The football season wasn't all negative though. Mike Chapin '86, Mike (Tuna) Petry '86, and Chris Hatcher '87 were named Metro pla ers. Tim Owens '86 was player of the week early in the season and Petry was awarded an athletic scholarship to Agustana College in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. "Very frustrating," Petry said (about the season). "It was hard to go from a winning season to not winning a game." "I was very disappointed in Varsity Football Opp. T .J. St. Albert 13 0 Papillion 29 0 Bellevue East 33 6 Lincoln Southeast 18 0 Abraham Lincoln 28 14 Bryan 20 0 Creighton Prep 27 6 Burke 55 0 Central 49 13 Boy's Cross Country Dual Meets Omaha South Omaha Westside Bellevue West Omaha Central Opp. 15 29 45 26 T.J. 42 27 15 29 Invitationals Abraham Lincoln Inv. Lewis Central Cyclone Inv. Denison Inv. S henandoah Inv. Missouri Valley Inv. Meets National Division Meet Metro Conference Meet District 3A Meet 3rd out of 8 6th out of 15 5th out of 13 3rd out of 10 2nd out of 13 5th out of 16 6th out of 6 9th out of 18 8th out of 16 86 Cross C ountry & Football & lronmen how I coached," Coach McGrain said. Starting quarterback Tim Moen '87 said, "There was a great need for more dedication." The lronmen were very successful. They finished first in the Abraham Lincoln and Tee Jay Invitationals and third at the Metro meet. Dan Weatherill '87 and Mike (Tuna) Petry '86 were the only undefeated lifters. "It was an inspiration to see yourself improving," Weatherill said. "Coach Kinsel was very inspirational. He encouraged everybody." Petry lifted, "to compare my strength with other football players." Copy By Kevin Waugh. Many times during the fall, people saw Cross Country Coach Doug Muehlig riding his bicycle along side his runners. "Although we had a lot of experienced runners last year, we actually did better this season," Willie McClain '87 said. Willie and Chris Schwartz '87 were the only lettermen to return from last year. "We had a good time • running for Mr. Muehlig and really learned a lot about sportsmanship during this unusual season," Chris said. "We had a balanced and talented team although the talent was new talent that had not had a chance to shape to precision. If some of the other lettermen from last year would have come out, we might have done better," Coach Muehlig said. "It was sort of weird to have a sport like cross country and it was even weirder when Mr. Muehlig started to ride his bike along side us," Dave Delawter '89 ' said. Dave was the only freshman on the team. The cross country team had an even record with two wins and two losses. They placed third in the Abraham Lincoln Invitational, sixth in the Lewis Central Invitational, and eighth out o f eighteen teams in the district meet held in Glenwood. Copy by Tom Burroughs. The lronmen with Coach John Kinsel. Cross Country members, front row: Chris Brownsberger, Terry Young, Willie McClain, Robert Eledge, Tim Porter, and Jonathon West. Back row: Coach Doug Muehlig, Bryan Brownsberger, Mark Young, Chris Schwartz, and David DeLawter. Mike Petry '86 signs his lett er-of-intent t o Augustana College. "Let me at him," says Don Froien '88 a s he goes fo r the tackle. Willie McClain '87 keeps in shape by participating in track and cross country. Cross country tea m mem bers are off and r unning . . Football & lronmen & Cross Country 87 WINNERS WERE THERE AT CAMP AND ON COURT 88 Volleyball , G etting away for the weekend was what some of the Tee Jay volleyball players did on March 1 and 2. Varsity Coach Sharon Semler and junior varsity Coach LaVonne Pierson took their crew up to Camp Brewster for the weekend. Every year they take girls involved in two or more sports. This year it consisted of 1 senior, 8 juniors, 8 sophomores, and 5 freshman, all being volleyball players. The girls did many activities like stuffing people with. balloons, playing football, pingp o ng, cross-stitching, and hunting for Easter eggs. ''It was pretty fun, but hard hunting for eggs two cm. high," said Carreann Carson '89. The theme was 'Winners and Losers'. The idea was to get the girls to feel more like a winner. "Hopefully the girls did some self-examinations of a winner · and loser, and of winning and losing. And they will go on and share their thoughts," Miss Semler said . . "The weekend really brought me closer to the upper classmen and I ·got to know 'therri better," Kelli Stogdill '89 said. "It was real exciting!" Kris Blackford '88 said. Bump, set, spike, talk, teamwork, digs, serves, great coaches, and many more factors were exactly what the 1985-86 girls volleyball teams had. The varsity team finished with a tough losing record of 11-17, while the junior varsity team finished with a winning record of 14-5. "We did very well as a team. We were inexperienced, which hurts the overall picture," varsity coach Sharon Semler said. This year's varsity team consisted of two seniors, Tammy Neuman '86 and Jill Aldredge. _ Sophomore varsity player, Shelly Duncan, '87 set a blocking record with 66 blocks. "It came down to the last game. I needed two blocks. When I got those two blocks, I was real happy. I looked at Miss Semler and everyone else, and they were all clapping for me" Shelly said. Duncan, only being a sophomore, will return next year. According to Junior varsity coach, Lavonne Pierson, she loved her team, they were a great bunch of kids, they liked each other, and they were a joy to coach, and they all had very caring attitudes. "I can't name only one key player because they were a ll key players. Volleyball is a team sport," Miss Pierson said. Copy by Amy Midkiff and pages by Michelle Nunez . Front row: Tammy Dow, Karen Strong, Julie Cook, Shelly Duncan, Kris Blackford, LaShawn Ross, Lisa Chaney, Nancy Black, Michelle Koch, Michelle Perlberg, Amy Midkiff, Kelli Stogdill, and Shannon Gryskwiecz. Second row: ·Jill Aldredge, Hyo Kwon, Corinna Hiers, Kristen McKinley, Angel Quandt, Rhonda Petry, Shelia Kannedy, Carriann Carson, and Denise Harold. · Patiently awaiting their varsity game at Abraham Lincoln are Lisa Chaney, '87, Jill Aldredge '86, Corinna Hiers '87, and Tammy Dow '87. Photo by Michelle Nunez. ' During a junior varsity game Shelly Duncan '87 goes up to spike the ball. Photo by Michelle Nunez. Front row: Assistant Coach Lavonne Pierson, and Head Coach Sharon Semler. Second row: Michelle Perlberg, Buffy Kellar, Denise Harold, LaShawn Ross, Michelle Koch, and Kristen McKinley. Third row: Kris Blackford, Lisa Chaney, Tammy Neumann, Jill Aldredge, Tammy Dow, and Angel Quandt. Back row: Julie Cook, Hyo Kwon, Karen Strong, Shelly Duncan, C orinna Hiers, Rhonda Petry, Nancy Black, and Dawn Tallman. LaShawn Ross '87 (center) doesn't seem to be having as much fun as her friends while they were climbing around in the tree. Front row: Hyo Kwon '87, LaShawn Ross '87, Karen Strong '87, In the Tree: Jill Aldredge '86, Tammy Dow '87, and Lisa Chaney '87. Volleyball Scoreboard Opp. T.J. Opp. T.J. Sioux City East 15 5 15 4 Sioux City West 9 15 6 15 Central 9 15 3 15 Sioux Center 15 13 14 16 Sioux City North 18 16 15 8 Luverne 15 9 15 12 Papillion 15 7 15 6 North-Tech 2 15 9 15 Carrol Kuempe.r 16 14 15 6 Hoover 9 15 15 IO Ames 2 15 15 9 Albia 4 15 IO 15 Indianola 6 15 5 15 Marian 15 0 15 4 Bellevue East 6 15 15 6 15 6 Roncalli 15 IO 15 13 Brya n 6 15 6 15 Abraham Lincoln 15 9 5 15 15 IO 15 4 Burke 15 6 15 3 Harlan 15 5 15 6 St. Albert 15 12 5 15 Missouri Valley 8 15 3 15 Denison 15 13 15 2 15 8 Ralston 15 13 4 15 15 3 Sioux City North 6 15 15 3 Des Moines East 8 15 5 15 Atlantic 15 11 15 4 Cedar Rapids Kennedy 15 11 15 6 Knoxville 15 8 14 16 Clinton M.D. 8 15 5 15 Dubuque Senior 15 8 15 3 All City: First Team Honorable Mention: All Metro Jill Aldredge Shelly Duncan Shelly Duncan Hyo Kwon All City: Second Team Honorable Mention: All State Hyo Kwon Jill Aldredge Honorable Mention: All City Shelly Duncan Tammy Dow Denise Harold Tammy Neuman Volleyball 89 90 Gymnastics W e totally dominated this year." This was how gymnastics coach Mike Bond described the boy's gymnastics season. T earn members are seniors Terry Carmicheal, Bud Petry, Kile Keith and Kevin Rasmussen; Junior Todd Crouse; Sophomores Jeff Rohe and Freshmen Brian Bates and Mark Swift. The boy's team finished the season with a 6 - 1 record, an All-American rating as a team and a runner-up finish in the Metro Tournament. "We outdistanced all our opponents, except Papillion, who we lost to," Coach Bond said. The boys beat Central (132. 75 to 109.05), Bellevue East (127.7 to 75.4), Burke (131.95 to 104.15), Omaha North (133.5 to 101.15) and Creighton Prep (135.55 to 79.55). The boys lost to Papillion by the score of 111.4 to 124.l. Coach Bond said that Terry : Kile Keit h '86 moves through t he routine of his floor exe r cise. CHAMPIONS I e Carmicheal was absent from the Papillion meet with tendonitis, and that Tee Jay probably would have won the meet if Terry could have performed. This season the team combined to win 48 medals, they also had 10 individual first place finishes in invitationals and had two members qualify for All-American Honors. Todd Crouse qualified for All-American in the vault and the floor exercises, while Terry qualified in the pommel horse, floor exercise, still rings, the vault, parallel bars, high bar and all-around. Coach Bond said that the team also broke every individual record this year. Even though the girl's gymnastic team, coached by Mike Bond, finishing with a 0 - 4 record on the season, he was still very pleased with the number of girls that were joining the team. "The growing number of girls joining is good to see," Coach Bond said. Members of the team were juniors Dawn Spencer, Angel Newland, and freshman Barb Brennenstal. They were on the team during the fall/ winter season. Junior Shelly Brabec, and freshmen Michelle Greenwood, Susan Freeman and junior Laura Keim from Abraham Lincoln participated during the winter season. High points of this .season included Dawn Spencer and Michelle Greenwood qualifying for Sectionals, which was in the second round of state competition, and the team set a new team scoring record with 104. 7 points. The losses came at the hands of Sioux City East (78.65 to 118.65), Sioux City North (74.85 to 94.5) Sioux City West (74.85 to 104.0) and Jefferson, Iowa (78.65 to 109.45). Coach Bond said that the team also had a lot more injuries than usual. Michelle missed the fall season with an ankle injury. Copy by Phillip Meekins. Front r ow: Da wn Spencer, and Susan Freeman. Back row: Barb Brenenstall, Shelly Brabec, Michelle Greenwood, Coach Mike Bond, and Angel Newland. Terry Carmicheal '86 begins a difficult high bar routine as Coach Mike Bond steps out of the way. Terry Carmicheal '86 comple t es a h a n d stand fo r o n - looking judges. Boys Gymnastics team, front row: Shannon C1·ouse, Kevin Rasmussen, Terry Carmichael, and Kile Keith. Back row: Coach Mike Bond, Todd Crouse, Brian Bates, and Jeff Rohe, and Mark Swift. Not Pictured: Bud Petry. Photo by Jack Holder. Todd Crouse '87 practices for a gymnastics meet on the parallel bars. Gids Gymnastics Scoreboard Opp. Sioux City East 118.65 Jefferson 109.45 Sioux City North 94.2 Sioux City West 104.0 Jefferson Iowa Invitationa l Sectionals Boys Gymnastics Opp. 109.05 Scoreboard Central Papio Bellevue East Burke North Prep Art Harris Invitatio nal T.J. Invitational 124.1 75.4 104.15 101.15 79.55 Milla rd Sout h Invitatio nal Be llevue West Invitational Metro T.J. 78.65 78.65 74.85 74.85 6th. Place 4th. Place T.J. 132.75 111.4 127.7 131.95 133.5 135.55 4th. Place 1st. Place 4th. Place 1st. Place 2nd. Place Gymnastics 91 COUSINS !AIM STAT! BllTtl 92 Swimming F or the first time in the history of Tee Jay Swimming, two swimmers qualified for the state meet. Cousins Dave Ackerson '86 and Phil Meekins ' 87 represented Tee Jay in Iowa City at the state meet. Dave swam in the 200m freestyle placing 15th and placed 20th in the 500 freestyle while Phil swam to a 24th place finish in the lOOm backstroke. "State was a lot of fun. It's cool to be counted along with the best. I was proud to be there swimming against the best swimmers in Iowa. It made me feel really good inside," said Dave. Dave and Phil were also named to the All Metro Academic Swim T earn for the 85-86 season. MILURD NORlH J I lllURD SOUTH 2 9 NORlH NORlHYffSl I 0 PlPllllON I 9 RALSTON 2 \ SOOTH TJ' WESTSIDE s 0 Dave set new school records in the 20(} yd freestyle, 100 yd free split, 500 yd freestyle , 200m freestyle and the 400m free relay. He was also part of the 400 yd freestyle relay and the 400m free style relay teams which also set records. Phil was the new record holder for the 100 yd butterfly, 100 y d backstroke, lOOm butterfly and was part of the 400 yd and 400m free relay teams. Troy Wilson '86 and Sean Meekins '87 were the other two swimmers in the two free relay events. "I thought everyone did excellent. We didn't have t he best season in history, b ut we did good with what we had. It was more individual as far as competition, but in every other sense, we were a team," said Dave. 1 METRO 2 During the fall and winter seasons, the girls swim team also set several records. Melanie Blank '88 set records in the 200 yd free, 500 yd freestyle, 2oom freestyle, 400m freestyle and was part of the 400 yd freestyle relay and 200m relay and the 400m relay in teams. Dorothy Jensen '87, Kelli Hadden '88 and Michelle Minor '89 made up the rest of the 200m relay and t he 400m freestyle relay. The remainder of the 400 yd freestyle relay consisted o f Janelle Joyner '88, Minor and Hadden. Hadden also set a record in diving (6 dives). "We had an OK yea r, Coach Mike Hale said. "It's just too bad that no girls qualified for Stat e." C opy and pages by La u ra Fa ust 4 Accepting the 3rd place award at Metro Swim Meet is Da\le Ackerson '86 on left. _ _ _____ =..:..:-1 Phillip Meekins '87 takes a leaning start as he dives into .the pool. Girls Fall Swimming Abraham Lincoln Sioux City North Lewis Central Sioux City East Sioux City West Harlan Opp. T.J. 120 31 130 30 109 32 City Championship Conference Relays Conference 62 16 120 30 62 17 3rd 6th Championship Districts Girls Winter Papillion Bryan Roncalli Abraham Lincoln Bellevue East South Benson Burke Marian C.B. Invitational 6th 10th Swimming Opp. T.J. 124 35 73 61 69 62 103 48 94 44 42 30 37 29 123 28 102 33 8th Boys Swimming Papillion Bryan Roncalli Abraham Lincoln Sioux City West Lewis Central Bellevue East South Benson Creighton Prep Burke City Championship Lewis Central Invitational Districts Metro State Opp. T.J . 105 50 60 88 30 107 64 87 73 95 87 74 69 86 20 58 23 55 97 71 122 52 2nd 5th 6th 8th 35th Dave Ackers on '86 hunches over showing Troy W ilson '86 on the starting block what not to do. Warming u p a n d stre tching in the pool before the race are Dave Ack e rson '86. Phillip Meekins '87, Troy Wilson '86 and Bud Pet ry '86. Troy Wils on '86, Phillip Meekins '87 and Dave Ackerson '86 wait for the sta rter's signal to get ready for the r ace. Swimming 93 IT ISN~T WINNING 01 LOSING IT~s HOW YOU PLAY THE GAME 94 Basketball A year of up's and down's describes the boy's varsity basketball season. An up: T erah Jones '88, as Head Coach Bob Nielsen described him, "A very exciting player and a super jumper," came to Tee Jay from Des Moines, to help the Jackets out. The dow·n part: T erah moved away at the end of his junior year and left a void to fill in part of the game. Who's going to block the shots and make the slam dunks now? Enter Chris Hatche r , another up: Hatcher will be a senior next year and, during his junior letter-winning season he led the team in rebounding and was t he second leading scorer. Another down: Coach Nielsen mentioned three senior lettermen that were valuable to the team that will be graduating. They we re Devon Higginbotham, Craig Martin and Steve Schmieding, winner of the Most Valuable Senior award, he cited t heir outstanding leadership to the team as being important. The up part to this: "We had a freshman, Robert Freeman, who was fourteen years old, playing against people who were four years older than him. Of course, in the long run this will be good for him," Nielsen said. The final downer: The team ended with a 1-19 record. The final upper: Their record almost has to improve next year. Copy by Dennis Knoer Chris Hatcher '87 lu n ges for the baske t as he p uts up a shot. Mike Mutem watches. Shelly Duncan '88 reaches high for a jump ball. Girls basketball team, back row: Dawn Tallman, Jill . Aldredge, Tammy Dow, Melissa Higginbotham, Shelly Duncan, Tammy Allen, and Sundi Witte. Front row: Tracy ' Bryan, Jodi Hansen, Nancy Black, Tammy Neuman, Michelle Nunez, Darci Davis, and Michelle Koch. Boys basketball team, back row: Manager Bob Everett, Steve Schmieding, George Hulbert, Mike Mutem, Chuck Vaughn, Chris Hatcher, Devon Higginbotham, Tirah Jones, Craig Martin, and Kevin Freeman, Front row: Tony Spidell, Shane Jacobsen, Scott Steppuhn, Ryan Schnackenberg, Rick Faust, Jim Geisler, Steve Forbes, Rick Sweenie, and Todd Armbrust. :' Boys Basketball Opp. T.J. Harlan 83 41 Sioux City West 49 41 Northwest 65 57 Benson 72 44 A.L. 69 39 Westside 64 30 Ralston 59 54 North 60 54 Bellevue West 62 46 Bryan 67 58 Bellevue East 44 54 Millard South 59 44 Creighton Prep 74 56 Papillion 61 48 Millard North 82 60 Burke 51 31 A.L. 70 55 Gross 60 42 Lewis Central 60 43 St. Albert 65 50 Tirah Jones '87 puts up a jump shot while C hris Talcott '86 looks on. Basketball 95 96 Wrestling --- ~----- -~-----------~~~- WHAT A FEELING TO Bl UNDEFEATED Y ou have to lose to learn how to win and we have had our deal of bumps, but it sure does feel great to be undefeat ed this year," said Coach Steve Meade. Coach Meade said that the team was right on schedule with t he goals they should accomplish. Coach Meade 's main objective was to finish better in all tournaments. The main tournament for varsity was Metro. Scott Riche '87 and captain Tim Owens '86, took first place in Metro. ''It's not really a big deal being a t eam captain because everyone is doing so well, but it puts me in charge more," said Tim. Tee Jay defeated Abraham Lincoln 38-24 in a dual. "We were looking forward to winning. We haven't beat A L in a dual for seven years. We thought we could do it and we did," Coach Meade said. We took four wrestlers to State. This was the most T.J. has taken according to Coach Roger Williams. The wrestlers who went to State were, Tim Owens '86, Scott Riche '87, Steve Barnes '87 and Jason Boarts '89. Tim was the only senior to make it to State. For two years in a row Scott earned the trip to State. And Assistant Coach Johnson said that Scott has a really good chance to do it again next year. "This would be the first time for a T.J. wrestler to do this," said Coach Williams. Scott finished 5th in the State on March 1. "We need to improve by getting people in the weight room and start lifting weights," Coach Meade said. Ending with a 6-0 record Tee Jay wrestlers went undefeated. Copy by Shane Ahems and Pages by Michelle Nunez David Wilson '88 attempts to pin his opponent from Kuemper. Photo by Darrin Jackson. With a look of exhaustion Wes Doughman '86 walks back to the bench after his match .. Photo by Darrin Jackson. Tun Owens '86 and Brian Muschell '86 prepare for head to head combat during a dual match against A.L. .Photo by Darrin Jackson Steve Wmk '86 tries desperately to overthrow his opponent. Photo by Darrin J ackson. Steve Wink '86 "rolls" to a victory over his Kuernper opponent. . Photo by / Darrin Jackson . Front r ow: Steve Wink, Brian Smith, Steve Barnes, Bryan Brownsberger, Jason Boarts, Mark Young, David Wilson, Scott Riche. Back row: John Madsen, Tim Gunzenhauser, Chris Brownsberger, Ken Butler, Wes Doughman, Tim Owens, Zane Knoer, Rich Paulson, Jake Collins. Photo by Da rrin Jackson. Wrestling Scoreboard Opp. T .J. Lewis Central 25 30 Papiliion 26 30 Prep 6 56 Burke Bryan Bellevue East Abraham Lincoln S t. Albert Missouri Valley Carroll Kuemper Tournam ent Champions: 15 14 17 23 0 17 9 45 46 48 38 72 36 52 North Invitational • Scott Riche and Tim Owens Council Bluffs Invitational • Scott Riche Sioux City East • Tim Owens Metr o • Tim Owens and Scott Ric h e State Quailifiers: Scott Riche Jason Boarts Steve Barnes Tim Owens 98 lbs. 119 lbs. 132 lbs. 155 lbs. Wrestling 97 I You ACCOMPLISH SOMETHING I IF YOU SUIVIVE What is survival? Was it passing Mr. Rosenthal's Math classes or finishing the always treacherous physical fitness or maybe just plain graduating? Maybe these accomplishments did have their own sense of survival, but to approximately 50 athletes the meaning of survival was close at heart. According to Dan Weatherill '87, "It's tough. You've accomplished something if you survived." To survive track was like making a million dollars. Or like Head coach Bob Nielsen said, "To survive is to .letter." _ .. Th_e boy's track season had good performances by the team, as well as the individual. The t eam took second at the Big Red Relays and second at Boy's Track C.B. Relays Big Red Relays Titan Relays Lawton-Bronso n Inv. Lewis Central JV Inv. Ram Relays Metro Conference Meet Atlantic Relays Tee J ay Inv. Cyclone Relays 3rd out of 5 2nd out of 6 5th out of 9 5th out of 9 5th out of 6 5th out of 8 16th out of 18 5th out of 9 2nd out of 8 3rd out of 4 Girl's Track C.B. Relays Clarinda So. Sioux City Atlantic 4th out of 4 5th out of 8 4th out of 6 5th out of IO the Tee Jay Invitational where we had eight first place performances. Chris Hatcher '87 lead the individual events by dominating the shot and discus competition. He also competed on the 400 meter relay team that went to State and t he 800 meter relay team which missed state by two tenths of a second. Members of the 400 meter and 800 met er relay teams were Kevin Rasmussen '86, Bill Leonard '87, Hatcher, and Al Rubio '86. Bryan Brownsberger '87, Dan Weatherill '87, and Chad White '88 were three other key performers. Brownsberger tied the school record in the 400 meter run, Weatherill was a discus thrower and threw second behind Hatcher. Rubio also set a new school record in the 200 meter dash. White was a good distance runner and ran exceptionally well in the 1600 meter run setting a new sophomore record. In the State Pentathalon, held June 6, Hatcher placed third. The girl's season had a lot of success considering the survivors who finished the season. "With only seven to ten girls running or competing we did good," Assistance Coach Sue Tyler said. In the district meet Tammy Dow '87 qualified for the state meet in the 100 meter dash as well as a member of the 400 meter relay team. "It was fun to be together, we were all a big family," Nancy Black '87 said. Copy by Kevin Waugh Robert Eledge, '88 makes a move to catch teammate Willy McC la in '87 in the 3200 meter run. 98 T rack ! I State qualifiers in the 4 x lOOm relay. Front row: Debbie Cox, La Shawn Ross, and Lisa Chaney. Back row: Tammy Dow. La Shawn Ross '87 steadies herself as she fires the starting gun. Chip Thompson '89 looks on. Stretch those muscles! Sundi Witte '87 stretches out before her event while teammates rest and await their turn . . ' Tae Kwon '89 glides over a high hur d le in the 110 met er highs during the Cyclo ne Relays. C h · H tcher '87 unleashes the discus during the Cyclone l~:s :bile Coach Doug Muehlig and Chris Morgal '89 Front row: Jonathan West, Bryan Brownsberger, and Chris Schwartz. Second row: Lance Mabbit, Chad White, Chris Morgal, Shane Jacobsen, Tim Gunzenhauser, Kevin Rasmussen, Al Rubio, Kevin Waugh, Chip Thompson, and Terry Young. Third row: Manager Bob Everett, Tony Raymond, Robert Eledge, David Baker, Wayne Schieffer, Shane Aherns, Willy McClain , Bob Lamkins, Bill Leonard, and Dan Weatherill. Back row : C hris Brownsber ger, Brett Adams, Tae Kwon, Bill Moore, Tim Porter, George Hulbert, Chris Hatcher and Don Froien. watch . Track 99 TRIO EARNS TllP TO STATE B oth the girls and boys tennis seasons were highlighted by trips to the State tournaments. Rick Faust '87, who went to State as a freshman in doubles, qualified in singles. Laura Faust and Hyo Kwon made their State debut in doubles after winning both the sectional and regional doubles competition. Rick qualified after placing 2nd in districts. "I felt like it was a big accomplishment to go to State in Singles, since I've gone as a doubles competitor, " said Rick. The girls team also won the team titles at sectionals and regionals, but fell to Des Moines Lincoln in the final qualifying team dual. Although these events took place at the end of the season, there were many accomplishments throughout the whole Boys Tennis Abraham Lincoln Saint Albert Carroll Kuemper Des Moines Lincoln Des Moines Hoover Abraham Lincoln Lewis Central Opp. T.J. 7 2 6 3 8 1 8 1 9 0 8 1 6 3 Saint Albert 8 1 City 3rd season. The cliche, there is strength in numers held true for both teams in doubles. Rick and Jeff Erickson '87 teamed to win the #1 city doubles title as did Laura and Hyo in the girl's city tourney. Rick also won the #1 singles title. The #2 team of Jenny Faust and Angie Brayman brought home titles from the Atlantic Invitational and the Metro tournament. "We did excellent as a team, probably one of the better teams we've ever had," said Girls Tennis Central Burke Abraham Lincoln Papillion Bellevue East Lewis Centrtal Bellevue West St. Albert Northwest Bryan Marian St. Albert Sectionals . Regionals City Atlantic Metro Opp. T.J. 4 5 3 6 5 4 6 3 2 7 6 3 4 5 1 8 0 9 4 5 5 4 3 6 6th 1st 1st 2nd 4th Coach Mike Bond. "It was a fun season, too bad it had to end." During the boy's fall seas o n, Rick had an upset victory over two time State champ, Joe Salerno in a dual match. Copy by Laura Faust Warming up before the match Hyo Kwon '87 ralleys with her opponent. . Jeff Erickson '87 returns the ball with a forehand. 100 Tennis . ' ..... . "" .... ' ...... . • • • • • • • • • l ••• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • .. • • • • ' 1 • • .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . Laura Faust '86 executes a volley in a doubles match against Burke. Pho to by Banghye Kwon Rick Faust '87 r e turns a s erve t o his o ppo n e nt. Girls Tennis team, front row: K.Dee O 'Grady , Angie Lo ye : Hyo Kwon, and Christy Griffis. Back row: Debbie Hulbert , Toni Bates, Jenny Faust, Laura Faust, Angie Brayman, and Coach Mike Bond. Photo b y Banghye Kwon Jenny Faust '88 goe s to the net to get the ball for her · opponent. Boys Tennis team members, front row : Ted Cates, David Messersmith,. Scott Meister, Jim Wright and Ted Lebandowsky. Back row: Scott Riche, Rick P r uett, Jim Geisler, Rick Faust, Scott Steppuhn, Kris Peterson, and Jeff Erickso n . Tennis 101 DUFFERS HAYE ROUGH SEASON 102 Golf S eniors Craig Martin, Steve Schmieding, Dennis Hogueison and Brian Kahre '88 lead the boy's golf team in spring season. On May .1, the varsity duffers placed fourteenth in the Metropolitan Conference Tournament. Instead of nine holes, the squad faced an eighteen hole course. According to Schmieding, all matches were nine holes except for tournaments which were eighteen. At the Metro tournament Martin, Schmieding, Hogueison, Kahre and Scott Madsen '87 were the five players representing . Tee Jay. The top four scores counted were Hogueison shooting a 91, and Martin, Kahre and Madsen all posting 93. "We. all need to improve on our consistency. Otherwise we play good as a team," Schmieding said. The squad held a 3-4 dua l record. Its victories came ag<ctinst Bellevue East and Lewis Central. The losses came against Papillion, Omaha, Bryan, Omaha Burke and Omaha Creighton Prep. " We've played very inconsistent this season. We have play e d some good matches and tournaments, but we were beaten by some teams that we shouldn't have been beaten by," Coach J a ck Ros enthal said. Copy by S ea n Meekins T a m m y Allen '86 wheels her bag along while she gets rea d y for the meet to begin. Jane Hiers '87 takes a practice swing before teei g off. Brenda Shaw '89 swings for the ball, hoping to land close to the green . .... -. Coach "'.ayne Mains strolls the course in his cart while keeping an eye on his golfers. Preparing for his next shot, Craig Martin '86 glances at his score card. C raig Martin '86 makes another attempt at hitting the green and hopefully the hole. Bellevue East Papillion Creighton Prep Burke Bryan Central Lewis Central South Tournaments Boys Golf A.L - T.J. Invitational Bellevue Invitational Metro Conference Lewis Central Invitational City Tournament Burke Invitational Sectional Opp. 202 148 163 176 171 189 176 190 T.J. 184 178 221 180 174 177 174 189 4th Place 16th. 14th 8th 4th 11th 7th Golf 103 INDOOR SOCCER KEEPS PLAYERS PREPARED FOi OUTDOOR SEASON 104 Soccer High School students found a new winter sport, indoor soccer. Instead of lasting almost two hours, like outdoor, indoor didn't even last one hour. It was faster and more exciting. "It's not dangerous at all except for little things like pulled muscles and a few rug burns," said Troy Kramer.'87. "Indoor has less players on the field and it's quicker, because of the smaller playing field," said Brian Bohnet '87. "For protection." goalie Shane Moffitt '87 said, "I wear gloves and a padded suit.'; As for practice, they only have an hour a week, as a team. Some players practice independently at home. Shane's job as a goalie was a little tougher, so he had to practice a little more. When players received penalties, they served a twominute penalty and the team had to play one player short. Other players usually served penalties for the goalie. Some of the players had been playing soccer up to 9 or 10 years outdoors and indoor soccer for the last 1 or 2 years. Other than the goalie, the only real equipment needed was a good pair of shoes and a soccer ball. Once the spring season began the team continued to be undefeated with a 7-0-2 record with ties between Bellevue East and ties with Abraham Lincoln. Goals were scored in tournament play by Troy Kramer, Sean LeBlanc, Jamie Moffitt and Troy Wilson. We fell in the last game to Abraham Lincoln , the championship game, with a score of 1-0. This was the first loss and the only lo~s all season. Copy by Tracy Kramer Soccer team lines up before the game. They are Scott Hansen, Paul Abshier, Craig Lang, Troy Wilson, Gail Anderson. Brian Bohnet, Troy Kramer, Dennis Knoer, Todd Ambust, Kent Cooper, and Jamie Moffitt. <Photo by Banghye Kwon While walk ing into position, Troy Wilson .'86 grabs a last Soccer t eam m embers and Coac h Al Vande nberg. look at what h a d just h a ppene d. Photo b y Banghye !{won Coach Allen Vandenberg looks to see the decision of the releree while a iding an injured player . Phot o by Banghye Kwon ·Soccer players leap high into t he a ir a lter ;heading the ball. Boys Soccer O pp. T.J . Mt. Michael 2 IO Elkhorn 2 3 St. Joseph 1 2 Bellevue East 2 2 Lincoln Pius 1 5 Bryan 3 4 Pla tteview 4 9 G ross 1 3 Abraham Lincoln 0 0 Tournaments Elkhorn 0 5 Semifinals Gross 2 3 Champions hip Abraham Lincoln 1 0 ' Soccer 105 I THIS IS IT I t took some time for most seniors to realize that this was our last year at Tee Jay, that this was it. There were so many things to do before graduation. Cap and gown measurements, announcements to order, senior pictures, senior skip day and all those other things that would lead to that long-awaited night. Being a senior meant so many different things to different people. To some it was being able to have short day or keeping underclassmen in line. To others it was a financial responsibility. "I just like saying I'm a senior," said Angie Brayman '86. However each person interpreted being a senior, it meant several things to all of us. This was the last time we would be a class and our last year in high school. There would soon be new challenges and opportunities to face . It was time to say good-bye. At first we thought our senior year was going to last forever, but time flew and we were caught off guard as we realized we had to let go because this was it. Copy and pages by Laura Faust 106 Senior Division 11 hows his brother his dog . Ron Be s f the service, . . home rom After arr1v1ng tags. raduation announce . •t in line to pick u:y barrin Jackson. Several seniors ~aPam Beall. Photo Facing the front ts 111ents . •th Wes - . h~~~ w· . k '86 stop dancthg Valentine's DaY . . s· d '86 and Steve w'n·1ra111s '87 at t e Kristie tr ' nd Mindy t t Doughman 86b a Darrin Jackson. Dance. Photo y -- ---- Kelly Meekins sings "The Way We Were," at the graduation ceremony Kell v oted best female vocalist by the choir. Photo by Bob Pyles. · y was Taking a break between classes, several seniors Scott Moore, J e ff Jones and Rachel Rojas talk with friends. Photo by Michelle Nunez . -- Eric Exline '86 speaks to Psychology and Humanities classes about chiva'lry and the Me dieval Era. Photo by Banghye Kwon . ...._- Laura Faust '86 waits for friends to arrive before going . back to school after lunch. Photo by Banghye Kwon. ------- .. 108 Seniors _J . During Country/Western days at Foodland, Tracy Hodge '86 had the opportunity to meet and have a picture taken with Slim Whitman Jr. Photo by Glen Hovinga. Upper 10% Dave Ackerson Jill Aldredge Elizabeth Anderson Tom Bowen Angela Brayman Brenda Buswell Terry Carmicheal . Tracie Clapper Kent Clark Darcy Davis Beth Eickholt Mary Halda Tom Hester Devon Higginbotham Sheri Hiller Tracy Hodge Rebecc!;l. Kippes Zane Knoer Christine Moore Erin O'Grady Catherine Pierce Steve Schmieding Charlotte Skokan Roxanne Smith Lauri Stein Jeanine Thomson Amy Tietsort Troy Wilson Teresa Woods Seniors 109 Take 47 · anxious seniors, two brave sponsors and several slopes of new fallen snow and · you've got a day not soon to be forgotten. February 6 was the day of the senior ski trip to Cresent Ski Hills. The senior skiers set the books and · : assignments aside for a day of falling down, getting up and in some cases staying down. Early that morning the lounge was full of senior~_ i!l snow suits, lo~g jo_hns, ear muffs, coats and numerous other things to keep warm. After we arrived at Cresent we only needed equipment and to figure out how to put it on. Now we were ready to ski - or at least some of us were. For those who weren't, Mr. John Kinsel's and Ms. Sharon Semler's ski lessons were a good idea. If some skiers weren't discouraged trying to . get to the ski lift, they had taken the first step and the hard part was over. "The funniest thing was watching and ·making people fall," said Steve Vashon '86. The rest of the afternoon was spent skiing, helping others up and socializing in the ski lodge. After waiting for a late bus, we were ready for a rest. As if a whole day of skiing wasn't enough, several guys went back later that evening and skied until closing time. . Copy by Laura Faust and Scott Gillispie. Pages by Laura Faust. Troy Wilson '86 and Laura Faust '86 head for the ski lodge shortly after arriving at Crescent Ski Hills. Photo by Banghye Kwon. Scott Gillispie '86 expresses his joy after flnding his brand-new ski goggles that he thought he lost. Photo by Laura Faust. :Jame. .L!a<.n•n !13owman 110 Seniors Seniors 111 cJ./_owaod :John Cwnk, :J•. 112 Seniors Paul Abshier - T & I 2nd Place Welding Iowa Skill Olympics. Dave Ackerson - Upper 10%, President's Academic Fitness Award, Air Force Academy Prep School, Falcon Foundation Scholarship, National Honor Society, Quill & Scroll, Scholar/ Athlete Award, The Signal, AllAmerican rating 84-85, 1st place rating from ASPA. Sue Allmon - Northwest Missouri State Regent's Scholarship. Jill Aldredge - Upper 10%, DAR Citizenship Award, Northwest Missouri State Regent's Scholarship, Leadership Scholarship, Volleyball Scholarship, Volunteer Bureau Certificate of Achievment, National Honor Society, iH Rating Reader's Theater, You're a Good Man Charlie Brown, Iowa High School Speech Association, Thespian Secretary 85-86, Quill & Scroll, Teri Dasovich Volleyball Memorial Award, Homecoming Queen, Scholar/ Athlete Award. Tammy Allen - Outstanding All Around Athlete Award. Elizabeth Anderson - Upper 10%. Mike Andersen - Scholar/Athlete Award. Michele Baker - Class Secretary, Excelsior Lodge No. 259 Scholarship. Scott Barnes - Scholar/ Athlete Award. Pam Beall - The Signal, All-American Rating 84- 85, 1st place rating from ASPA, Quill & Scroll. Jennifer Biede - Leroy C. Brown Memorial Scholarship, Drake Presidential Freshman Scholarship, Drake Founder's Academic Scholarship, National Honor Society, Marge Smith-Hatcher Service Award. Tom Bowen - Upper 10%. Angie Brayman - Upper 10%, Woodman of the World Award, U.S. Army Reserve National Scholar/ Athlete Award, Leroy C. Brown Memorial Scholarship. ASTRA Scholarship, John M. Jensen Memorial Scholarship, National Honor Society, Ross Schmidt Award, Scholar/Athlete Award. Justin Burgett - Foreign Language Award. Brenda Buswell - Upper 10%, Society of Women Engineers' Certificates of Merit, Leroy C. Brown Memorial Scholarship, Southwest Iowa Phi Delta Kappa Scholarship for Prospective Educators, President's Academic Fitness Award, University of Northern Iowa Resident Scholar Award, University of Iowa Freshman Honor Scholarship, State of Iowa Scholar, National Honor Society, Outstanding Performer One Act Play, Amadeus, Iowa High School Speech Association. Deb Carlson • 1st Place NSPA yearbook Award, 2 year Quill & Scroll member. Terry Carmicheal - Upper 10%, National Honor Society, Nelson Award, All-American Gymnast, Scholar/Athlete Award, Westpoint Academy Appointment, Jacksonville St. Athletic Scholarship. Tracie Clapper - Upper 10%, Presidents Academic Fitness Award, Creighton Honors Scholarship, State of Iowa Scholar, Creighton Centennial Scholar, National Honor Society. Kent Clark - Upper 10%, President's Academic Fitness Award, State of Iowa Scholar, National Honor Society, Outstanding 2D Artist Award. Aaron Cooper - Foreign Language Award. Becky Daley - Runnerup Best Feature Story '86 UNO High School Journalism Conference, AllAmerican rating for the Signal, 1st Place Rating From ASPA 85-86, Quill & Scroll. Tyleen Danielson - T.J. Booster Club Scholarship. Darcy Davis - Upper 10%. Fred Davi.s - Foreign Language Award. Beth Eickholt - Upper 10%, Rue P.T.A. Scholarship, National Honor Society. Seniors 113 John Eledge - 1st Place Iowa Skill Olympics in Welding. Laura Faust - Managing Editor The Signal, Third Place Best News Magazine 86 Northwest Missouri State Journalism Day, The Signal 84- 85 All-American rating, The Signal 85-86 1st Place Rating from ASPA, 1st Place NSPA Yearbook Award, 2 Year Member Quill & Scroll, Council Bluffs Nonpareil Key Staffer Award. Deanna Fisher - Shorthand (120 words per minute), Rotary Distinguished Service Award. Scott Gillispie - National Honor Society, The Signal 84-85 All-American Rating 85-86 1st place Rating from ASPA, Quill & Scroll, Class Vice President. Schadd Gray - Scholar/Athlete Award. Tim Gunzenhauser - First Place American High School Math Exam. Mary Halda - Upper 10%, Society of Women Engineers' Certifictes of Merit, American Chemical Society Award, Leroy C. Brown Scholarship, Beem-Belford Community Service Scholarship, State of Iowa Scholar, National Honor Society. · John Hausner - Cream Club. Steve Hays - Outstanding 3D Artist Award. 114 Seniors Tom Hester - Upper 10%, President's Academic Fitness Award, State of Iowa Scholar. Devon Higginbotham - Upper 10%, Iowa State Bar Association Award, Leroy C. Brown Memorial Scholarship, President's Academic Fitness Award, Carl M. Reinert/Nora Condon (Creighton) Scholarship, State of Iowa Scholar, National Honor Society, Science Award, Scholar/Athlete Award. Sheri Hiller - Upper 10%. Pearl Silvey Scholarship, President's Academic Fitness Award, State of Iowa Scholar, National Honor Society, Outstanding Office Education Student. Tracy Hodge - Upper 10%, Pearl Silvey Scholarship, President's Academic Fitness Award, State of Iowa Scholar, National Honor Society, Outstanding Office Education Student. Darrin Jackson - Outstanding Performer One Act Play, Amadeus, Iowa High School Speech Association, # 1 Rating Reader's Theater, You're A Good Man Charlie Brown, #1 Rating Dramatic Acting, Salieri, Iowa High School Speech Association, Thespian Treasurer 85-86, #1 Rating Improvisational Acting, 3rd Place Improvisational Acting Contest, Iowa Thespian Convention 85-86, Quill & Scroll. Kristi Janulewicz - Scholar/Athlete Award. Jeff Jones - Northwest Missouri State Regent's Scholarship. cf?ick J a mH '3ink Rebecca Kippes - Upper 10%, Shorthand Award (140 words a minute). Ericka Kang - Shorthand Award (120 words a minute). Patricia Kingombe - Shorthand Award (140 words a minute). Zane Knoer - Upper 10%, Class President, Peter Kiewit Foundation Scholarship, President's Academic Fitness Award, Hawkeye Boys State, Creighton Honors Scholarship, State Iowa Scholar, National Honor Society. Mike Kreft - Outstanding Performer One Act Play, Amadeus, Iowa High School Speech Association, #1 Rating, Reader's Theater, You're A Good Man Charlie Brown, Iowa High School Speech Association. Banghye Kwon - Omaha World Herald Key Staffer Award, Second Place Advertising 1986 Northwest Missouri State Journalism Day, The Signal 84-85 All-American rating, 1st Place Rating from ASPA, Quill & Scroll, Director's Award For Outstanding Senior In Orchestra, First Place Award for State Contest. Jeff Lamkins - Mina Harsch Music Scholarships, Metropolitan Actors' Guild Scholarship, Tarkio College Theatre Scholarship, National Honor Society, Outstanding Performer One Act Play, Amadeus, Iowa 1-figh School Speech Association, #1 rating Dramatic Acting, The Diary of Adam, Thespian President 85-86, Outstanding Performer Choral Reading, Cats, #2 Rating Radio News Reporting, Marge SmithHatcher Service Award. Wayne Lesley - Foreign Language Award. Shari Madsen - The Signal, 84-85 All-American Rating, 86-86 1st Place Rating From ASPA, Quill & Scroll. Craig Martin - The Signal 84-85 All-American Rating, 85-86 1st Place Rating From ASPA, Quill & Scroll. Kelly Meekins - Mina Harsch Music Scholarship, Simpson Music Scholarship, Tarkio Theatre & Music Scholarship, National Honor Society, Outstanding Performer Ensemble Acting, The Gingerbread Lady, Iowa High School Speech Association, Outstanding Performer Choral Reading, Cats, #1 Rating Poetry, A Zero Died, #1 Rating Humorous Acting, The Star Spangled Girl, Rotary Music Award. Christine Moore - Upper 10%, Leroy C. Brown, Volunteer Bure.au Certificate of Achievement, National Honor Society. Trent Nuzum - Foreign Language Award, Most Dedicated lronman. Michelle Nunez - Quill & Scroll, Nelson Award. Erin O'Grady - Upper 10%, Iowa State Bar Association Award, P resident's Academic Award, Creighton Honors Scholarship, Peru State Tuition Achievement Scholarship, State . of Iowa Scholar, Peru State Softball Scholarship , Creighton Centennial Scholarship, National Honor Society, Rotary Distinguished Service Award. Tim Owens - Stacy Fox Memorial Award Thea Poast - Shorthand Award (120 words a minute). Gina Peters - Rotary Distinguished Service Award. 116 Seniors Nikki Peterson - Northwest Missouri State Regent's Scholarship. Bud Petry - Tarkio College Scholarship, Outstanding Performer One Act Play, Amadeus, Iowa High School Speech Association, Outstanding Performer Choral Reading, Cats, Vice President Thespians 85-86, Scholar/Athlete Award. Mike Petry - Don Frame Awar_d, Most Inspirational lronman, Augustana Football Scholarship. Catherine Pierce - Upper 10%, World Herald Scholarship, Mina Harsch Music Scholarship, Excelsior Lodge No. 259 Scholarship, Society of Women Engineers' Certificates of Merit, Leroy C. Brown Memorial Scholarship, KMA Radio Brain Bowl Scholarship, President's Academic Fitness Award, State of Iowa Scholar, DeWitt Wallace Scholar (Macalester College), Tarkio Centennial Leadership & Achievement Scholar, National Honor Society, Outstanding Performer one Act Play, Amadeus, Iowa High School Speech Association, #2 Rating Ensemble Acting Scene, The Importance of Being Earnest, #2 Rating Book Review, Dibs In Search of Self. Dana Pigg - National Honor Society, Outstanding Performer One Act Play, Amadeus, Iowa High School Speech Association, #1 Rating Reader's Theater, You're a Good Man Charlie Brown, #2 Rating Literary Program, To a ·Dieing Athlete, Scholar/Athlete Award. Thea Poast - Shorthand Award (120 words a minute). Paula Pogge - Volunteer Bureau Certificate of Achievement, Most Improved Typist Award. Kerrie Puls - Volunteer Bureau Certificate of Achievement. Steve Schmieding - Upper 10%, Class Treasurer, World Herald Scholarship, Jack R. and Jean C. Eakin Award, Council Bluffs Rotary Club Scholarship, Iowa State Bar Association Award, Everett N. Wright Attendance Award, U.S. Army Reserve National Scholar Athlete Award, President's Academic Fitness Award, Union Pacific Railroad Dependent's Scholarship, Union Pacific Railroad Dependent's Scholarship, State of Iowa Scholar, National Honor Society, The Signal, 84-85 All-American Rating, 85-86 1st Place Rating from the ASPA, Quill & Scroll, Ross Schmidt Award, Bill Arrick Outstanding Senior Basketball Player Award, Scholar/Athlete Award. Charlotte Skokan - Upper 10%, Leroy C. Brown Scholarship, National Honor Society, Rotary Distinguished Service Award, Louis Armstrong Jazz Award. Roxanne Smith - Upper 10%, Mina Harsch Music Scholarship, State of Iowa Scholar, National Honor Society, Outstanding Performer Choral Reading, Cats3, Iowa High School Speech Association, Marge SmithHatcher Service Award. Mike Steinhoff - T.J. Booster Club Scholarship. Amy Tietsort - Upper 10%, Bluffs City Lodge NO. 71 AF. & A.M. Scholarship, President's Academic Fitness Award, Northwestern College Honor Scholarship, National Honor Society. Rhonda Thompson - Foreign Language Award. Kristi Van Alstine - Shorthand Award (120 words a minute). Hector Villarreal - Omaha International School of Modeling Scholarship. James White - Outstanding Performer Choral Reading, Cats, #2 Rating Ensemble Acting, Memorial Day, Iowa High School Speech Association, Walter Cassel Award. Troy Wifson - Upper 10%, Scholarship from Rue P.T.A., Millard American Legion Scholarship, Northeast Missouri State President's Combined Ability Scholarship, National Honor Society, Foreign Language Award , Scholar/Athlete Award. Wendy Wolfe - Outstanding Performer One Act Play, Amadeus, Iowa High School Speech Association, Outstanding Performer Ensemble Acting, The Star Spangled Girl, Marge SmithHatcher Service Award. Teresa Woods - Upper 10%, Leroy C . . Brown Memorial Scholarship, President's Academic Fitness Award, Northwest Missouri State Regent's Scholarship, National Honor Society, Honorable Mention Feature Writing 1986 Iowa Press Women's High School Writing Contest, Honorable Mention lndepth Reporting 1985 North Missouri State Journalism Day, First Place Regular Column 1985 Northwest Missouri State Journalism Day, The Signal 84-85 AllAmerican Rating, 85-86 Rating from the ASPA, 2 Year Member Quill & Scroll. Kevin Wulff - Most Inspirational lronman, 300 Benchpress Club, Elite Force. Al Zweerink - Cream Club. Seniors 117 J ust by chance I was given the opportunity to see a superstar. It was a mere quirk of fate that an ushering position came up at the last moment for the Tina Turn er concert. I had been anxiously awaiting the concert date to be announced, but by the time I heard it, it was too late to get tickets. For weeks I walked around shattered at the fact that I couldn't see Tina Turn er in person. Then it happened, Mr. John Gibson, drama director at Thomas Jefferson High School, told me that I could take his place and usher for Tina Turner. Needless to say I jumped at the chance. At first it didn't sink in, then I ran to everyone and anyone telling them that I was going to see a legend. Much to my dismay many of my friends didn't feel the same way I did. "She's too old, she's more for the older crowd that knew her when she was first famous," said Tamara Wilson '87. "I like her songs and everything but she'd have to put on a pretty good show for me to pay SS0.00 to see her." Then I heard others who wanted to see her but couldn't. "I wish I could have gone, but I couldn't get tickets, Brandies was sold out in 3 hours," said Lisa Channey '87. "I don't care what a·nybody says I like her and she has a gorgeous saxaphonist." Then I started thinking, maybe my friends were right, I don't hear anyone singing along with me when we hear "Private Dancer." cf?oxann e ..£:Jnn ..£and on 118 Seniors When concert time rolled around I had seated a section that seemed to have 12,000 people in it. I seated all kinds of people young, old and of all races. I figured Tina had a following of just about all kinds of people. The opening performet was suppose to be John Parr, singer of St. Elmo's Fire, but he had to be at Farm Aid the next day, so he cancelled. Limited Edition took his place. I just kept seating people until 9 p.m. then it happened, Tina stepped out on stage. In a rage of glory like no other performer I've ever seen she took everyone's breath away including mine. At that moment I was very glad I had gone to the concert. Song after song was vibrant and full of endless amounts of energy. The audience was under this one woman's spell for over two hours. The moment that broke everyone's heart was when Tina sang "Private Dancer." In a white mini skirt with a feather boa she made people cry. Tina also took us back to the seventies with her well known rendition of "Proud Mary," never have I seen a performer of 47 act like a girl of 14. "My brother said it was the best concert he'd ever been to," said Sue Allmon '86, "wish I'd gone." When I was leaving the concert I felt very vibrant and excited. I had this tremendous amount of energy. When I got into my car I was trembling. It was as if a piece of Tina Turner's energy ~as .now a p~rt of me. Copy by Darrin Jackson , Seniors 119 120 Seniors Tonight is the moment we have all been waiting for. That old favorite locker is all cleaned up, all the graffiti has been wiped away, we have turned ~n all our books, and said goodbye to all our favorite teachers. We are also letting go of our friends, the people we have grown up with a-ttd been with since kindergarden, and that special friend who always had the shoulder to cry on and who you could tell your secrets to. We are now on our way to new places, faces and challenges. Each of us will set out on our own journeys to try to reach our goals. Near or far, the memories of these years will always remain. Those little things that stand out in our minds will keep us in touch with the people that we leave behind as we walk through these doors tonight. The future no longer seems sofar away, it is waiting for us right outside these doors. Now all we must do is take on the challenge that the future is bringing with it. We own all our fantasies, our dreams, our hopes and fears, all our triumphs and successes and all our failures and mistakes. We tried, succeeded, and finally made it to the big day. Do you remember the first day of high school? We got up an hour early, took our time getting ready so we would look just right and we couldn't wait to see how everybody had changed. We were all, I'm sure, a little nervou~ _ ang J~i_ghtened for we had d/nc•a .£ouc•e Q uandt finally made it to high school. I don't think then that we realized the last three years of our school life would go so fast. We sometimes rushed life and sometimes life rushed us. Sometimes it was taken day by day and sometimes we thought we would never survive through another school year. We have all changed in many ways. We have grown up little by little and faced things with maturity as we were expected to. We leave Thomas Jefferson tonight with tears of joy and sadness, but we will also leave with the knowledge and the ability that we can make this world a better place to live. Copy by Pam Beall and pages by Laura Faust. Seniors 121 Seniors march into the fieldhouse as the band plays Pomp and Circumstance. 122 Seniors School Board Members and administration stand as the class marches into the fieldhouse. Photos by Bob Pyles. Cfaj,j, Cofou Oian9"- and whitECfaH 9-fowE.'l. IWhLh ca'l.nation with oian9E. up.j, d?ami cffnn ~ch ad T Seniors 123 124 Seniors Seniors sit to listen to the symposium speakers give their speeches. Wendy Wolfe tells how our class is independent o f each o the r. :Jeanine !J(a!J 'Jho m>o11 Seniors 125 126 Seniors dVot piclu.u.J . . . dli(aty !J(aifnyn elldam' 'Jammy Eloiu ell[{.,, !J('?i.jl.inL. .!J(ay cl/ndnu.n dlila1ty d?ay ellnd,,,,,, 'Jami Jo ellxi,[[ 'J·:.ac!J cllnn !Ba.kn <Wanda dJ!lay !J3,d,aul (!f,,i,lophn Eu:J"" !J3,{t tyvdle. ..Lynn !BL.9u.df.L. !J(ath.a"t.i.ne. cl/nne. !Bnaldi. .S,an dli(icha,l !Bitchatd !J("l.i.J.tiL c:lf-nne. !Bi'f.J 'Donna du' !J31,hop !J(mndh John !Bfank..,,,f,ip, Jt. d?oCnt 'Jhoma' !Blum La ny 'D. !Bodt5n c:lfnila ..Lau.nainnL. !l3oru.a .::S'u.1an !J(a!J !Bonn !J(L.vi.n §'I.ant !13-ummL.7. .Sha<vn !J(,ff,y !Bwcfuy <Paul oN«f,a,t !13,u[, 'Jina ..£o nain.L. !13u."f.9L.H dlf(auu.1 .-Cu Cafmn Owaf Ea,[ Chutchdf. Jt. :Jac'?G John flofD.nJ. dJilichrnl <'J''lJ,[{ Coffin, :J.ouphi.1u. C.lvi·w C:ox <JJat-r..ich d?oGnt L''totvdn r..bu7. cy [f.u.ne. 'Davi.j 'Judnick cf(aymond 'Davi! _L'cn.i :J.e.an 'DaviJ. <Jfoyd C"u9e.ne. 'Diamond. :J•. 'De.nni.1 '.D. 'bofu.": !Be.ttiL. :J.o 'Donahoo 'lJ,Cotah !J(a y 'Donm[{y E'ti.c dlnduw ,E-cfi.ru. ..£i.1a Lou.i.u. 'Or.1.'Ju.1 0 11 'Dou.9faJ. 'llldfiam 'Ji.mu.y Jund C: <Jfynn 'J::,avi.d :J. 0 u7.cia :Jame.J. 0aubu.. &1,fiHa !J(ay §faubrnoh Jof;antf'zo11 <:Jud §iove. C/i.moth!J dffan § u.nu.nhau.u."I. C!kni ellnn d-laff :John 'Oiankfin dland [/[/ !J(u1nttf': .L~r. dlatdr.1 :JamH dte.ve.n c:Hani.1 .d-(oCnt !J(,;1f, cJ.la,f,C,,:J" <JJami.r; dur: dlavui :J(u1t ellffrn cJ.1,[[,, dtr:vr;n l 1. dlifu dhn1 ellnn cJ.11[{,, <Pauf .L:ynn dfu,d t!rni.9 'Jf'zr:udou :Ja1lo1{ { C.0 tnr;1l c.Ray :Jofuuon :J<{("Y Jay Jon" Lultt ..£nay :Jotdan <JJam efa d;u.e <Waiun :J(if, Effi, !J(,;1 f, :Nfuy .£. !XinJuf.ul; <:Pat-:.i.ci.a !J(u!U !J(i.119omf:r: d?r:Cc.ca c:4n.n .::::/lfatyaul !J(i./Jpc.1 ~1li.cha£[ L aw-unec. !J(u{t .:£/;an non <1 V. !J(-zi vanr:k d l/a[o Jay .i.'aComC, d-la "''Y J . .Liddie!; 9c:-:i. ..L'ynnc. ..L't,fdtck 'Donald d?ay .L:ynch C!ynthia ..f!u d llauh C!rni5 ell{[,,, dJ.latlin cR":J" ellff,,, o llcC:C,tfa,,d '.David £{[1, a1(c[fnlo>h c::lf-fan :Jon c11!fe!J(a d?odn,y .£,, dl(cQuim: !J(uzd-:a Lu d lloi:;an c.Ronda :Joi-:r; c::;.l(uthc.1 1hu/ <:Pa nu.fa df.nn o 'lluneh Clammy !}(. ,::;/Vt.unurnn . d?oGnt C!faylon i!J'dlf,;{{ Climolhy .:£-:of.I D u1c.n 1 d?oCnt cfl{{,,, <JJ,i,,, dhamn CJhoma1 1_/:>du1 .L'ynJa :J(ay QJdc.1 1u1 eath£1i1u c::ll-vi.1 <:Plue£ 'Jh£a c::Jl!fa ti.L (iJocu l o HL.finda ..L~L. <JJottn dhc.ffy o 11(a ti L. c.R .. mki.11 § 1L.:JO'l.!J c::flf{an c.Roun .d/{G,,1 C: ~l\'ubi o 13a ~Ea·w :J cl~wuuf1on d(obnt l 'f.u1 ~~rn{ :JoCT 'J£11tc.. dl""efiniJu ~£an ..:::;l/[f n d:J0 imL. c::ll-n9c.l'a o lla c. .::Smuh ':1·1al7.ief; :Jamc.1 d;,'mu/; !J(a1vi L1111nc.ttc. ,,£110111 'Dawn .:.. i°{cnir; dtc.//cn1v1 ...f.'auti. c::l/nn d tt.in d l(icha,{ 'Jodd d>i,;,./;o(( (!/; 1i1 topf;t.1 Janzc. 1 Clnfcott Q:),rnm QJian Clutk fr; vt..n 'J::10u9Do <1/,uhon :Jackir: .L'ynn < l1inet.nl 'Dani<[ d t(i1cf,,[[ </luh>on d,'f; .. mda .L~r: <'l1Jlu1v1.1 91.11..n et. 'David <11V.t:avt.t -::Scott d/fan ( lrVJ;af.t:, 'll L'l.DniCtl ..£. 'ltllhuc. 'David ...£1.c. '1tVi59in 1 .1.'trn 1.'iw:. 'lfllil~ on ..L.'ynn dJ1!atit. <lll/if1on d?o" ell[[,,, 'Wifrnn d tc./Jhc. n :JoH/Jf'z rlJVink d/;aum cf?. f'f!lloo'-f !}(c.uin ..L~wt.111 <llflul{{ :Julie. c::l/1111 <Wy,itt cflltchofa1 .L'. <y"'ehum dlffc..n C!afc.n !Zcvc..ninl~· :J.e.11ica _£O'l'lai n£ <"Young BEING THERE WAS HALF THE FUN W hat was involved in a students life? Maybe it was football games and parties or work and homework. It was a student's life inside school and out. It was cleaning your room or cleaning out your locker. It was all those things we did to create the school year. Things that really didn't amount to much, but it was these times when we were being outselves. When students were asked to describe their lives they said they were ... "Getting better every day." Angie Ligit '88. "Adventurous, fun, and exciting." Deidra Goodman '87. "Daring." Todd Putman '87. "Unfullfilled" Todd West '87. "Adversely scribulous" Chris Hatcher '87. "Worthwhile." Jane Hiers '87. "Exotic." Denise Freeman '87. "There is no word." Laura Faust '86. "Spontaneous." Amy Daley '87. "Very exhilerating." Zilla Floyd '87. "A chance to try everything once," Dennis Knoer '87. "Confussion." Teresa Woods '86. "Happy-go-lucky." Craig Martin '86. "Undescribable." Rick Brock '87. "Careless and untamed." Brian Bohnet '87. "No comment." Steve Schmieding '86. "Full of changes," Tammy Smith '87. "Active," Sundi Witte '87. Copy and pages by Linda Brown. 128 Student Life Division ' \ l i ·, j, I ~ Kyle Keith '86 plays frisbie in the courtyard. many students found ways to entertain themselves during lunch. Photo by Brian Bohnet. Debbie Carlson's '86 Valent ine's Day pre sent from Ste ashon '86 awaits her in the nalism room. Phot o b y Bang K S t udents look at class rings, one of the times that Joste ns came to show their rings. Photo by Bang Hye Kwon. Jenny Young '89, Marilee Potte r '89, Jenny Martin '89, Robin Garrison '89, and J o yc:e Martin '89 sit outside and t alk after sch ool. Photo by Bang Hye Kwon. Stud ent L 'f, 'e Divis· IOn 129 --· .. - . . . .. . When there was shopping to be done, malls were the best places to go. Places like Oak Tree, The Limited and Brooks Fashions, all located in Westroads Mall, were a few of the many popular stores visited by avid Tee Jay shoppers. 130 Shopping - - ------------ 'Hey Chris, check out these wild prints,' Lorene Dixon '88 holds up a wildly printed short for Chris White '88 to see. For exquisite customers, there were places like Saks Fifth Avenue, Gucci and Bonwit Teller just to name a few to satisfy their needs. Banghye Kwon '86 visits the Saks Fifth Avenue in Chicago, over Memorial weekend. ,,,,._ I~,. ~ ~ntao a SIZE -- ru~ STYLE ND. SKU ND. COLOR 6 ( LADIES ') ~ = I P- 300oL . 558 11 NAVY 5233 0 (') cu flJ !:)~ ~S'EMJ \ I/ II( II\ \ I \ ;z a: ., .... , -~ ·, ; ( ·. -... . . . \ ; : . \ ' , ' ,r: -· - . . "' s •• I f you're like most teenagers, you probably love going shopping. Take a day, any day (Saturdays are always perfect), relax and just go. Try hitting as many places as you can without hitting the bottom of your wallet. If you're lucky, you might even run into a great sale where you can buy a superb looking outfit for practically nothing (no, I'm not lying, I've done it before.) And that's just one of the fun things about shopping. You don't even have to buy anything. Just going to see all the newest trends, meeting friends and checking out all the good looking guys or girls make shopping an ultimate way to pass a Saturday. Who knows, you might meet a great guy or gal and end up making evening plans with him or her. So wear something stunning (to impress all the good looking guys or girls) and comfortable (you'!I be doing lots of walking, running and/ or just standing. Call up a friend and head out to the Mall for a fabulous time of shopping! "I think it's fun spending money if you've got it," said Shelly Dofner '89. "Shopping is something I like a lot. If I could afford it, I'd do it everyday," said Yvette Leftwi ch '88. "I think it's pretty boring. I just like to get it done," said Eric Chiapparelli '88. "I suppose it's necessary, you gotta do it now and then but not with parents. They t ake foreve r," said James Gardner '86. "Yeah, I like to shop, you gotta eat! Hy Vee supermarket is one of my favorite pla ces to go," said Dave Ackerson '86. .. Copy and pages by Banghye Kwon Toni Jones shuffles through r acks o f clothing in o r der to find · the one she likes. When formal dances approached, many stude nts sear c h e d for just the right formalwear . Walt Nichols '87 lo oks a t various choices of tuxedos. MAOEINU.SA Sho pp ing 131 Trying to make a decision, Wendy Wolfe '86 looks closely at the legs photos to see which one she wants to use her pennies t o vote for. The legs were those of the T wirp Court members. Photo by Darrin Jackson. This construction scene is really the11ew library, without carpeting, without magazines, and of course, without books. 132 Bells & Other Distractions Frustrated when one of the infamous candy machines didn't work, Kelly Meekins '86 resorts to hitting the machine. Photo by Darrin Jackson.,' )1 c _ .. - l )j ·~ - Before returning to classes after lunch, Banghye Kwon '86 waits at a friend's car for the trains to pass by. Students were sometimes late to class because of this. Photo by Laura Faust. •• ,,. ,,.,. Some students believed Herb was a pleasant distraction. Burger King's post er of Herb did both disappearing acts and reappearing acts in various places around school inclu'ding the student lounge, study hall, and a basketball game. C rowded hallways were a problem and there was always someone who'd stop in the middle to talk to someone going the opposite direction. Even though school seemed Jike a big distraction in life, there were lots of little distractions that bothered everyone. · Jiow many times have you been interrupted by a bell that rang for what seemed like several minutes, but was actually only one? "They bug me. If they're not going to work right, I don't want to hear them," said Steve Schmieding '86. Some distractions were pretty tough to get away from such as bees flying around a classroom when you are trying to listen to your teacher. Many classes were interrupted when a girl let out a loud shriek because a bee was buzzing around her face. Maybe those bees thought they were welcome since our mascot was a Yellowjacket. "The bees didn't distract me. I found a great way to put them to use - book cover decorations," said Scott Gillispie '86. Out of the classroom, in the halls were the smoochers. Several couples were seen kissing passionately in the halls between classes. Since we had an elevator shaft with no elevator, the shaft became a favorite place for these smoochers. After all they were going to be apart for a whole fifty minutes. Weather was another big distraction for most people. It was hard to concentrate when the temperatures were almost as cold or hot inside as they were outside. Now the construction work and the freshman move couldn't be left off the list of distractions. Some may have thought there were squirrels in the building chasing each other around, but they were actually freshmen acting like freshmen. Students were soon accustomed to rush hour traffic in the hallway. "I don't like my homeroom in the new wing because it's so crowded going to first hour to the old wing," said Stacy Ring '88. Due to the construction of the new wings, several classrooms no longer had windows. "It feels like a cave. There's no circulation. If I had claustrophobia I don't know what I'd do," said Angie Brayman '86. Several students complained about their lockers not being near their homerooms. When someone asked where a new room was, t-hey were answered with: it's where the library used to be or where the counseling center was. It was a great way to direct somebody somewhere. There were some things in the student lounge that people didn't like such as the candy machines. Of course it was great being able to get something to eat whenever hunger struck, but there were downfalls. If one needed change for a dollar, a trip to the activity window was necessary. At least it was until the new candy machine arrived. It was the biggest attraction in the lounge. It carried a large variety of candy and took dollar bills. Students stood in line and arrived to class late just to get a box of Runts. Until it was fastened to the ground some student found it easier and amusing to tip it over or up side down and get free candy. Many wondered why gum was never put in the machines, but the reasons were obvious. Finally there were little distractions that annoyed everyone. Rude people in the halls, people doing anything to be a nuisance and long lists of things that bother everyo·ne. Of course this list of distractions as a distraction in itself could go on forever. By now many are probably tired of hearing about them, but if we didn't have these small problems, what would everyone complain about? Copy and pages by Laura Faust. Bells & Other Distra ctions 133 J ohn Ma dse n '86 likes ' his version o f h air style, Mohawks. 134 Hair · Ericka Kang '86 practiced her typing skills. Her hair was about 4 feet long. One of the favorite hair styles for guys was the short flat-top. Her e , Bobby Mantell '86 shows his. w.a,• crraeaca. ••,• ,,. CIMll ... I twas a hot day. In fact, it was a little too hot for school. But it was the first day of school and the student lounge was filled with delirious and exuberant students waiting for the school day to start. Everyone looked differ ent since last May. Many wore shorts and simple shirts. Some wore jeans. Basically they all looked somewhat similar since many dressed for the sultry weather ... but not their hair. In fact, it probably was the hair that made people look so different and look so good. Left or right, hair was short: short on top, short on bottom, short on sides or short all over. Few had Mohawks and hardly anyone had long hair. Steve Wink '86 was one of the proud Mohawk owners. Steve had T J shaved on one side and 138, his wrestling weight, on the other side of his head. "It's cool and different," said Steve. "Different" was the look many looked for. Some cut their hair differently every month 'so as not to conform'. Ericka Kang '86, on the other hand, did not cut her hair for over six years. Her hair was a little over 4 feet long. "I'm going to get it cut after graduation," said Ericka. "It takes me about two handfuls of shampoo when washing, but I don't mind it." Crew cuts made a return from the l 960's and even the girls got into it a little by shaving the sides of their hair while back hair stayed full and moussed up. Different and unique hairstyles were obtained easier with help from gels, mousse, hair sprays and other 'tools'. "They help control your hair so that you can have styles that would not normally be possible," Kelly Kriefels '86 said. Joy Pierce '87 said, "I don't like the hair styles at Tee Jay. People are afraid to be bizarre. They follow others." Kelly said hair styles "depend upon the individual and a ll hairstyles look great if the style fits t heir personality." But there were other views. "I think you ought to have the natural look," said Chris Talcott '86. Whether Chris realized it or not, as the weather cooled, hair was getting longer and fuller for both girls and guys, and with it came more of a 'natural look.' After winter, when the weather started to warm up, shorter hair was once more welcomed. And the cycle will start all over again. 1Copy and pages by Banghye Kwon. , A sort of Punky-James Dean look was what satisfied Kent Clark's '86 taste. Lori Woolard '86 found this conventional but pretty hair style to suit her throughout the year. Lori Kopera '88 bursts into laughter while Julie Theisen '87 gives a comforting smile. Both had long bobs which were cut shorte r toward the end of the year. Hair 135 "Christmas to me is getting t ogether with your family and exchanging gifts and c atching up on old times. I e nj oy eating Christmas d inner but I hate doing the dishes," Angie Loye '87 said. "Ho lidays were more fun whe n I was younger," Lisa Giles '87 said. "My mom still hides Easter e ggs every Easter, she has since I was five years old," J oy Pierce '87 said. "The l ast day before Christmas b reak my friends and I e x c h a n ged gifts," Angela Savage '89 said. "I like East e r b est because we get out of sch o ol for spring bre ak a nd everyone goes out and h as a great time ," Walt Nichols '87 said. "I think it's funny tha t som e p e ople have the guts t o dress up and come to school. It makes the day a bit more bearable. It's a time fo r everyone to get craz y," Tammy Smith '87 said. "Valentine's Day is spending time with the certain one that captured your heart," Tomas DeSantiago '87 said. "T his Valentine's· day is the b est one I have ever had bec a u se I s pent it with Bill," Tammy F ajman · '86 said. 136 Holidays 1 P.E. teacher Lavonne Pierson leaves her office and heads for the student lounge in her Halloween costume. Photo by Michelle Nunez. ' - - 1..A;.1. - •• --:· _.. 1 - ;.. ·;0· • :--- . - oon Korner '87 sings "Noel: Christmas Eve 1914" at the Christmas program. Photo by Michelle Nunez. At the Christmas program the concert choir sings "Glory To the F a ther" as Rick Fuller '89 J ff Rohe '89, Rob Eckes '89, and Tara Grosvenor \88 p lay handbells. Photo by Darren Jack' e son. Holidays were a special time and during each holiday season there was a certain change in atmosphere. Halloween brought the feeling of mystery and brought out the creative and wierd personalities from deep inside of some students. Lots of students visited haunted houses during Halloween. "Mystery Manor was the best haunted house I went to," Scott Gillispie '86 said. Although some high school students had outgrown these holidays, some still saw the magic in each holiday season. The days before Christmas vacation were counted down and many students exchanged gifts. 'The last day of school before Christmas vacation was great because hardly anyone was at school and we did whatever we wanted," Bud Petry '86 said. Christmas vacation came slowly and ended quickly. 'There was nothing to do but play basketball, stay home, and sleep," Jim Wright '89 said. '1 had a great time and I went to a lot of parties," Kathy Beaver '88 said. Durlng Christmas the atmosphere was cheery and Valentine's Day was like a circus full of balloons and flowers. Valentine's Day brought deliveries to Tee Jay. Flowers, balloons, and candy were a few of the gifts exchanged among friends and sweethearts. Love was in the air. Next came Easter bre.ak, otherwise know as spring break. Spring break was like summer in four days, the temperatures soared into the eighties and a high of eightyeight degrees was reached on Friday, March 28, and it continued to remain bright and sunny the rest of the weekend. When we returned to school on Tuesday, the weather dipped back down into the sixties. "Over Easter break I vacationed to my backyard and got a great tan in three days," Kim Jordan '87 said. Holidays were a time to celebrate. They were a much needed break from the everyday routine. Copy by Linda Brown I - While joining a crowd outside of Mr. John /Gibson's room, Mike Pattei-son '87 and Mark ; Pendgraft '87 show their Halloween spirit. Photo by Michelle Nunez. Matt Hester '87 and Amy Midkiff '88 slow dance at the Valentine's Day ·dance. Photo by Banghye. Kwon. A p ie in the face for Valentine's Day! That's what Thomas DeSantiago '87 got from his girlfriend Amy Daley '8 7. It was d e livered by a Drama class along with a few other presents. The pie was thr own by John Madsen '8 7. Photos by Darrin Jackson Krisi Janulewicz '86 walks through the student lounge with her Valentine's Day present · from 1985 graduate Mark : Barrier. Photo by Jill Aldrege. Holidays 137 PEPSI (six cans) $3.18 COKE (six cans) $3.18 SCHOOL LUNCH .901 MCDONALD'S hamburger .59· cheeseburger .69' BURGERi KING hamburger .60 cheeseburger . 70· MIDLANDS MALL THEATER (one admission) $3.50 SIX WEST WESTROADS THEATER '. (one admission) $3. 75i COUNCIL BLUFFS DRIVE-IN (one admission) $3.50 · GAS 89q: a gallon · 138 Student Lounge & Lunch ~~i: Theison_'87th' Deandna Duke '87' Joy Pierce '87' Brian Spears '86. and Wayne Lesley onverse m e stu ent lounge. Photo by Darren Jackson. ·ooug Bates '87 trys out the new plastic silverware in the cafeteria. Photos by Craig Martin, was ,.11,., .. ,,,_........, ___ ' , · w henever there was some extra time to waste during a study hall, after school, or before school, often that was time relaxing in the student lounge. E.ating, talking, sleeping, and sometimes studying were some of the most common events that took place in the lounge. "During my study hall I make posters in the lounge to help support the cheerleading squad," Joy Pierce '87 said. Groups of friends small and large gathered to talk about the latest to the oldest news around school. "On Mondays I like to talk to everyone about what they did over the Weekend," Bud Petry '86 said. A sight that soon was a thing of the past was students relaxing in the lounge listening to radios and headphones. Second semester, headphones and radios were banned from school. "I find the student lounge a great place to pick up girls and listen to my tunes," Schadd Grey '86 said. Some study hall students with . honor passes ended up spending their extra time in the lounge, while others stayed in study hall. "It's easier to do my homework in study hall because in the student lounge I always end up sitting and talking to my friends," Melissa Higginbotham '87 said. Even though in the winter, the lounge is freezing, students still gathered to talk and have some good times. There were, of course, those unforgetable times like when Herb was stuck on the pop machine and when the new candy machine appeared. Herb was a promotional idea for Burger King originally but other Council Bluffs businesses used the slogans "Herb eats here", "Herb gets his hair cut here", etc. Burger King had a cardboard personna of Herb which somehow ended up on Tee Jay's. pop machine in the lounge. The new candy machine held 38 more candy bars than the old ones. Strange candies appeared in the candy machines like Zaps and Runts. Even though our pop machine carried Pepsi, new Coke made it's debut in the early summer of '85. With new Coke, old Coke became Classic.Coke. Also, there was new Cherry Coke and Diet Coke. Some Coke drinkers became confused and turned to Pepsi, the Choice of a New Generation. Copy and pages by Linda Brown Kathy Quick '86, Shawn Taylor '87, and Brent Ryba '87 study in the lounge. Photo by Darre n Jackson. Dawn Spencer '87 and Michelle Fort '87 try out the new candy machine. Photo by Brian Bohnet. Steve Schmieding '86 wears his headphones, which was an act that is no longer allowed. Headphones and radios were banned from school second semester. Photo by Craig Martin. Lunch & Student Lounge 139 HERE A long with the freshmen move came the teacher move. Not only were new teachers added to the staff but a large majority of these new teachers were those moved from the Junior Highs. So some of the freshmen and sophomores were now seeing some of the same teachers they had in Junior High. This seemed to help the transition, a familiar face really made a difference. And throughout the first semester the faculty seemed to be very happy, very together, almost completely different from second semester. They still got along well with each other but during second semester something called reduction in force happened. They called it the "riffing process." Approximately twelve teachers received letters . saying that they would not be returning to teach at Tee Jay or in the system in the fall of '86. This affected all of the teachers. And of course, some of the students, too. Especially those who were looking forward to taking a certain teacher's class later on. It's hard to describe how the teachers were feeling. They seemed sad. One teacher said that to be told that you lost your job was like experiencing a death in the family. But before the end of the year several of the riffed teachers had been recalled. They were happy that they would be returning in the fall, but it wasn't like their happiness at the beginning of the year. We could tell they were wondering if the same thing would happen again to them next year. It was strange. You had to be here to understand what it was like. AND EVERYWHERE 142 Faculty Division P.E. t out on her waY teacher star s . . er is Mike Johnson, J t getting out of the bne A."rr .~:n.:; the sports banquet. cs:ach, otherwise known as . . Girls Track - C harles Crou e"'pla natio f seh, Algebra teacher, looks very much involved in his n ° t · e Algebraic equation. Hmmmm, now that's a tough question. Nick McGrain, sociology teacher, concentrates on the question given to him by a courious student "Here is an A violins ." Brenda Coeeland, Orchestra Instruct or, makes sure every string is in tune Faculty Division 143 Administration Principal Gaylord Anderson Assistant Principal Don Moxley Assistant Principal Don Schwertley Assistant Principal Steve Hardiman Secretary Hazel Grote Linda Allmon Angela Ankenbauer Arlyn Arnold John Banks Gary Bannick Robert Benson Mike Bond Pat Boos Ira Bradley Ed Bremmer Bonna Brooks Nancy Calinger Rod Cameron Virginia Cantre ll Shannon CdeBaca Dale C e rny Brenda Copeland Jim C o rnelison Charles Crouse Joy Almond Cathy Crowl Mary Daley Pat Daugherty Elaine Feldhaus 144 Faculty Division ffERE BU'C NO'C FOREVER WE 'C HANK YOV FOR BEING YOURSELF To Agnes Spera and Rosemary Gray we not only dedicate every section of this book, but also this section of our lives which you so gently left good impressi9ns. And we ask you to share this dedication with other teachers not returning next year. May you always remember the special moments and special students who made it all worthwhile. And how could a nyone forget the last picnic of the year - the surprise was on "Legs Todd". We hope you all have good memories of Tee Jay. Thank you! - the yearbook staff. Mary Filbert Linda Gardner John Gibson Deb Goodman Rose Mary Gray Mike Hale Nancy Hale Deb Hall J ohn Hanna Don Hansen Karen Hansen William Harriman Bruce Hathaway Jan Hawkes Charlotte Hiner Mike Hoffman Judy Hoppes Al Hudak Barb Jerome Mike Johnson Kim Jones James Joyner Dale Kas!Omeier Jim Kay Verla Keim Kathy Kenney Pa tricia Kibby John Kinsel Rhonda Kleckner Dan Koch - Faculty 145 Kathy Lang Colleen Lenners Rosalee Lindsey Wayne Mains Krista Maxe Gloria McClure Max McGee Nick McGrain John McKinley Joe McNamera Steve Meade Diana Mether Verla Mohn D.W. "Bill" Moore Doug Muehlig Arden Mulvania Pat Murphy Bob Nielsen Marilyn Niels en J ulie O'Dohe rty Pat O'Doherty Lua nn O lsen Steve Peters Kathy Pfa ff Lavonne Pierson Deb Pogemiller Garry Pogemiller Bill Rasmussen Jim Ratay Tom Redlinger 146 Faculty Art teacher Mary Filbert helps Freshman Kevin Doty with his art w ork. Photo by Darrin Jackson MA'l'VRI'l'Y A fter having different types of classes and teachers, high school students knew the ones they liked and the ones they disliked. Some were stictly followed by the books and homework, or they were full of class discussions and diffe rent projects that added a little different atmosphere. The way classes were run depended on the teacher and how he/she chose to run his/ her class. Barb Renkenberger Ed Rhode Fran Riggs Evelyn Rock Clair Rose John Rosenthal J . David Runyon Lori Schaefer Sharon Semler Joyce Schoeppner Kelly Scott Tammy Scott DE~ERMINES CLASS A~MOS PHERE "It makes it a lot more enjoyable and easier to understand if the teacher doesn't go strictly by the book," Zilla Floyd ':87 said. Students seemed to look for qualities in teachers that would help or hinder their ability to learn. "I look for a teacher who has a great sense of humor and works that into their lessons," Chris Moore '86 said. The way the teacher looks upon a student may also effect a student's ability or determination to learn. "I like a teacher that treats students like individuals," Michelle Baker '86 said. According to English teacher Angie Ankenbauer, the way students act effects the way a class runs. "The maturity of the students and what the teacher thinks the students can handle determine which activities the class should do ," Miss Ankenbauer said. From students' and teachers' reactions it seemed that a students likes or dislikes depended on what the student values in a teacher and the maturity of the class. Copy by Linda Brown Margaret Schultz Jan Smith Agnes Spera Trudy Stevens Judy Stilwell Mel Swanger Wanda Synhorst Jean T ellander Terry Todd Sue Tyler Al Vandenberg Harv VanNordstrand Tom Vincent Bruce Voigts Phyllis Wic hman Jeff Williams Roger Williams Nancy Wilson Faculty 147 WE'LL GET DOWN TO h St Albert-Tee Jay b students at t e . Students spend money, it's a fact. Parents spend money, that too, is a fact. Everyone knows money doesn't grow on trees. When we put money into the business community we like to see it come back somehow, somewhere, someday. Some of our local businesses have done this. They've given back a small portion of our money - to buy a yearbook ad. And indeed, the money was not used for frills - because there are none. We used formatt letters left over from previous years and only the amount of color that was built into our contract. Students and parents bought yearbooks - they spent less than what it's really worth. The businesses in this advertising section helped make this possible. How can we thank them? By remembering who they are when we need an oil change, a checking account, or an ice cream cone. Thumb through the ad pages - maybe there's something else you need. 148 Ad Division d Herb gets carried away y Card boar baske~ball game. _.I k similar to I l M'\ler '86 carries a backpac - - ·- t \ass Matt ' k pens etc. h the halls to their nex c .I losing papers, boo s_, , Students walk throug d ts to prevent them rom . d b many stu en . those carne y d d by both males were or ere Flowers . t ol occasions and females for a vane Y b. thdays to dances. from tr _ Englis h teache r Angela Ankenba uer demonstra tes the impo rtance of business equipment used in the classroom. Scott Gillespie '86 explains the advan tages of tuxedo re ntal from Max I. Walker as he gives Dennis Knoer '87 a business card. Jill A,ldred ge '86 checks o ut the glasses and s u nglasses. Ad Division 149 Omaha Standard Games •Posters •Blank Video 2410 West Broadway council Bluffs e.Audio & Video Tape Care e.Albums 112- 32a-7444 •Blank Audio Cassettes· •Clothing 150 Ads eCom.pact Discs eAccessories • T-Shirts •Music Video eBecord Care 1a;udifil!;wn4• Congratulations and Best Wishes Seniors Cruum StudioCouncil Bluffs, Iowa 323-2983 n Fl RST NATIONAL BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFFS ~ Broadway at Main • 29th and West Broadway • Midlands Mall South wes t Expressway . 1ust south o f the 1-80 Manawa exi t Mcrkur BLUFF'S CORUM 'S FLOWERS & GREENHOUSE 421 Harrison Council Bluffs, la. 51501 ---=-- THE CORNER STORE AMC The Bank of Time Phone 712-322 -4 777 199 Midlonds Moll Counci l [3\uffs . lowo Jeep Mazda Me rcury Re nna uh Lincoln CZOwri& Couq,try Auto Center Inc. 322-8249 35th & W. Broadway Co. Bluffs. IA 51501 (712) 328-3965 A d s 15J SQ1JTHSIUE A1JT~ S1JPPLY 11\J~. (fQr01erly Mr. AutQ01~ti1-'e) SAL1JTES THE ~LASS Q'F 198e 100 South 16th St. Council Bluffs, Ia. 51501 See us for all your auto part needs. 152 Ads Darrah's APCO Supreme . 3607 9th Avenu.e Modern Eye Wear Inc. 801 BLD SUITE 302 801 HARMONY ST. COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA 322-4955 '1604 Ave. B 328-7368 Household Equipment Lawn & Garde n · oncret e Finishing Tools Contractor Tools · Ryder Trucks Trenchers · Tracto rs TRACY McCURDY :Atc~u/td1f f!lune 'ial :1fonie 121 South 7th Street-Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 . Telephone 328-1144 Member F.D.l.C. 328-1856 A 'BANKS OF IOWA' BANK Counci l Bluffs, Carson and McClelland, Iowa ONLY AT Council Bluffs 6 Savings Bank II Ads 153 * TWIN CITY PLAZA * BOTTOMS UP LOUNGE Go Go and Exotic Dancing Girls HANDY MAN VANS Conversion Van Accessorizing KANESVILLE HAIR CO. Men's and Women's Hairstyling D & D CERAMICS & GIFTS Greenware, Finished Ceramics & Gifts CHILDREN'S CAROUSEL Children's Consignment Clothing Furniture Toys Maternity KEN McARDLES, D.D.S. Family Denistry BURGER 'N CREME PLUS Home Style Cookin' Sit down meals at fast food prices TWIN CITY PHARMACY Your neighborhood pharmacy with cards, gifts & toiletries TWIN CITY LAUNDRY We wash it for you, dry clean, too SUPER QUIK STOP Groceries, Gas and more 2312 WEST BROADWAY 328 - 3229 Con9ratula lions Seniors o J 86 154 Ads RR4 Co. Bluffs, la. 51501 323-1932 BllRRITT- 'UILL · . OFFltE fUPPLIEf 119 f . . MlllN Darrin Jackson '86, shops for a typewriter at Barritt-Guill Office Supplies. Ads 155 3150 W. BROADWAY Council Bluffs WESTERN FEDERAL SAU.JNGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 20 Pearl St. 2133 W. Broadway • 156 Ads Seniors Portraits Weddings TISH·'S 318 North 16th Street Council Bluffs, la. 51501 322-0259 322-1012 1115 South 35th Street Council Bluffs, la. 51501 323-5456 Bluffs Glass S e r v i c e ·1 n c . ' Ads 157 First Bank National Association MEMBER FDIC 1600 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone (712) 328-1333 Who says you have to give up friendly, personal service for 158 Ads • • compet1t1ve rates and professional advice? 1204 Locust Carter Lake, Iowa 51501 Phone (712) 347-6070 We've got it all! Sometimes, smaller is better. More than just a name, it's our way of doing business. Bus. Phone: (712) 325-0256 Res. Phone: (712) 323-3208 102 South 7th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Jlovinga Pltotograplt!f GLENN HOVINGA 322-3422 DANCE )TUDIO L g n ·O pl i c G 1 71 2-322 -3097 Pf"1-ESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED 317 NORTH 16TH ST . KEEPING IN STEP WITH T0'1A Y'5 DANCE (712) 322-1022 HIGHEST QUALITY Ff\AMES AND LENSES AT A FAIR Pf\ICE [)UY DIRECT moM O UR LA[) AND SAVE COUNCIL [)LUFFS. !A 51501 Ads 1 59 160 Ads Se'liors <i\\fddiqgs fJut <iDoor 322·7585 111 LL MllPl-ftHEEL ll6EPltl/ WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTO AND MOTORCYCLE LIABILITY FOR YOUTHFUL OPERA TORS. 106 East Broadway Easy Monthly Payments Call us for a "Speedy" Quote 322-4114~~~~~~~~ 22o1 w 1 s T wAHL OPT1CAl..' . a R 0 A D w A y AF~ ~ s~n J~C~~Ml~~o~ps \ OLDEST OPTICAL IN CO. BLUFFS ··· · · ·-· ·-·--- -- ~w wzr sr TR '. 'CHE CHOICE OF A NEW' Ads 161 1-29 & 9th Ave. Exit 53 A ·THE COUNTRY'S C LING YOU 11111111&111111 '11111 If 1916 the · GLASSES Dan Flom Spec Shoppe Inc CONT ACT LENSES Don Flom · Hal Gaspard SUNGLASSES YOUR FAMILY OPTICIANS J01 WEST PlmCE COl)NCIL GLUFFS, IOWA (71 2) J28-J450 Congratulations . Class of '86 . McDONALD 'S 162 Ads TOM'S BODY AUTO REPAIRS THE DIFFICULT WE'LL DO IMMEDIATELY .. THE IMPOSSIBLE WILL TAKE A LITTLE WHILE .. COMPLETE BODY SHOP PAINTING INSURANCE WORK WELCOME WELDING WRECK REBUILDING ··VINYL ROOFS WINDSHIELD REPLACEMENT CORVETTE REPAIR AUTO-TRUCK-VAN-WHATEVER? IOWA CLOTHES l'OM CHAMBERS 1216 N 16 COUNCIL BLUFFS . Open Monday and Thursday 9:30 to 5:00 Open the rest of the week 9:30 to 8:30 Closed Sunday 536 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Ia. 51501 322-5567 STATE BANK& TRUST SEE US FIRST FOR FINANCIAL HELP Need not be a bank customer r Let us help with your education ... call 323·7521. 1Ads '163 Guess you had to be there Class of '86 Abshier, Paul 108 Ackerson, Dave R. 9, 12, 18, 38, 92, 93, 108 Adams, Mary K. Adams, Rick 108 Aldredge, Jill L. 14, 18, 35, 38, 85, 88, 89, 95, 108, 128, 149 Allen, Tommy E. 95 Alley, Angie 108 Allmon, Sue L. 43, 85, 108 Andersen, Kris Andersen, Mike E. 108 Anderson, Elizabeth 108 Anderson, Marty R. Anderson, Steve Axtell, Tami J. Baker, Michelle A. 34, 36, 108 Baker, Mike Baker, Tammy 108 Barcus, James A. 108 Barnes, Doug Scott 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 35, 38, 108 Bates, Danny Troy 43, 109 Beall, Pam 106, 109 Bedsaul, Wanda M. Bell, Ron 106, 109 Belt, Chris Benavides, Julia A. 109 Bequette, Robert J. 109 Biede, Jennifer C. 38, 109 Birchard, Sean Bird, Kristie A. 43, 106 Bishop, Donna Blankenship, Ken J. Blum, Joseph M. 109 Blum, Robert T. Bockert, Lori 109 Boettger, Larry D. Bohlen, Ricky A. 110 Bonea, Anita Lori Boner, Susan Bowen, Tom 110 Bowman, James L 15, 110 Brayman, Angie 4, 110 Bremmer, Kevin G. Brockey, Shawn K. 43 Brown, Don Brown, Lorie 38, 110 Brule, Paul M. 43 Bryant, Tracey 110 Burgess, Tina L. Burgett, Justin M. 110 Buswell, Brenda N. 60, 110 164 lnde K Calabretta, Brian S. 110 Calmer, Marc Campbell, Donovan 38, 111 Carlson, Debbie S. 111 Carmicheal, Terry D. 60, 91, 111 Chapin, Mike T. 111 Christensen, Brenda Claar, Sheryl A. 43, 111 Clapper, Tracie L. 18, 60, 111 Clark, Angela G. 111 Clark, Kent A. 4, 8, 111, 135 Clopton, Debra J. 111 Collier, David 111 Collins, Jake 16, 97 Comley, Lisa A. 111 Cook, Krisandra Cool, Aileen A. 38, 112 Cooper, Aaron C. 112 Cooper, Kirt L. 43, 112 Cooper, Michelle R. 38, 112 Cox, Debra 99, 112 Cox, Josey Coyle, Criss A. 112 Criswell, Debbie Cronk, Howard J. 112 Crow, Annette G. 112 Daley, Rebecca Lee 14, 112 Danielson, Tyleen K. 14, 18, 38, 112 Davis, Darcy 95, 127 Davis, Fred Davis, Les 112 Davison, Lori 43 DeSantiago, Jose DeSantiago, Rory G. 112 DeSantiago, Sarita 113 Diamond, Floyd E. 43 Dofner, Dennis D. 43 Doughman, Wes J 9, 14, 15, 97, 106, 113 Douglas, Kelly Downing, Carla Duke, John Eickholt, Beth A. 113 Eledge, John Paul 14, 113 Ellison, Richard 113 Evenson, Bobby E. 113 Exline, Eric A 107 Fajman, Tammy M. 113 Faust, Laura 14, 15, 107, 113 Fickes, Michelle 114 Fink, Rick J . 114 Finney, Doug W. Fisher, Deanna L. 114 Flynn, Janet E. Franklin, Kevin Garcia, David J. . Gardner, James I. 43 Garrett, Lisa L. 39, 114 Gilbert, Anthony Gillespie, Donnie 114 Gillespie, Michael Scott 18, 19, 114, 149 Glazebrook, Melissa Gray, Schaad 114 Greise, John M. Grove, Jonathan 16, 17 Guill, Chris 43, 114 Gunzenhauser Tim A. 97, 99 Halda, Mary A. 60, 115 Hall, Cheri 79 Hanson, Garold Harder, Kenneth L. Hashberger, Keith R. Hathaway, Brenda Hausner, John M. 115 Hays, Steve A. 115 Head, Dan 115 Headlee, Barbara L. 115 Hempel, Bill W. 115 Henrikus, Don 115 Hester, Tom L. 115 Heumiller, Jodi Hiers, Shirley M. 115 Higginbotham, Devon 5, 95, 115 Hiles, Steven Hiller, Sheri A. Hobbs, Corey P. 115 Hodge, Tracy M. 38, 115 Hogueison, Dennis E. 116 Horner, Marc A. 116 Hulbert, Debra A. 116 Hunt, Mike 116 Hurd, Paul L. Iverson, Scott A. Jackson, Darrin 9 16, 18, 19, 38, 116 Jager, Sherri C. 116 Jantzon, August Janulewicz, Krisi 85, 116, 137 Jastorff, Craig T. 47 Jensen, David Jensen, Thomas A. 116 Johnson, Ernie Johnson, Merri Ann 116 Jones, Jeffrey J. 107 Jones, Lori A. 116 Jones, Roger 116 Jordon, Les Kannedy, Shawn M. 85, 117 Kang, UnChu Ericka 37, 79, 116, 134 Keith, Kile 90, 91, 129 King, James King, Kim 38, 117 Kingombe, Patricia Kinzer, Jerry L. 117 Kippes, Rebecca Kissel, Paul Knoer, Zane M. 14, 15, 34, 35, 71, 97, 117 Knouse, Michelle R. 15, 117 Kreft, Mike L. 38 Kreifels, Kelley M. 117 Krivanek, Shannon W. Kwon, Banghye 8, 39, 117, 132 LaCombe, Malo Lamkins, Jeff 14, 15, 38, 117 Landon, Roxanne 118 Lang, Craig C. 38, 118 Larsen, Tracy Lee, Chris Lesley, Wayne 118, 138 Liddick, Harvey J Liddick, Terri L. Lincoln, Debbie 38, 118 Long, Anna M. 118 Lynch, Donald R. Madsen, John 134 Madsen, Shari L. 118 Mantell, Bobby M. 14, 15, 18, 85, 118, 134 Marshall, Amy 118 Marsh. Cvnthia 39 Martin, Craig A. 95 Martin, Mark L. 119 McClelland, Roger A. McGinn, Molly McGlone, Raejean 119 Mcintosh, David E. 43 McKee, Alan McKeighan, Bobbette 119 McQuinn, Rodney L. Meekins, Kelly A. 38, 106, 119, 132 Miller, Matt 119, 148 Miller, Tim T. 18, 119 Moore, Christine M. 38, 119 Moore, Scott 107, 119 Moraine, Penny M. 119 Mosher, Cathy Mothershed, Ronda Neff, David Neumann, Tammy K. 85, 89, 95 Norris, Annabel 119 Nunez, Michelle 13, 85, 95, 119 Nusser, Dan 119 Nuzum, Trent 127 Nuzem, Troy L. 127 O'Grady, Erin 14, 85, 120 Owens, John Owens, Timothy 97 Paulsen, Richard 16, 97, 120 Peck, Catherine C. Pester, Todd 120 Peters, Bobby A. 14, 15 Peters, Gina L. 120 Peters, Shawn Petersen, Troy 120 Peterson, Nikki E. 14, 18, 34, 38, 120 Petry, Gary E. 14, 38, 93, 120 Petry, Mike D. 14, 15, 18, 87, 120, 148 Pierce, Catherine 38, 60 Pigg, Dana 77, 81, 120, 128 Plunkett, Tammy J. 59, 120 Poast, Thea M. Pogge, Angela M. 120 Pogge, Paula A. 120 Poggensee, Jill 120 Potter, Melinda L. Powers, Stephanie 120 Price, Jody Prine, Jane A. 59, 121, 128 Prudhome, Curtis J. 121 Puls, Kerrie 38, 121 Quandt, Anisa L. 14, 15, 18, 37, 121 Quick, Kathy R. 121, 139 Rankin, Shelly M. Rasmussen, Kevin 9 1, 99, 121 Raymond, Julie 122 Reisis, Todd M. 122 Reisis, Troy M. 122 Riedinger, Linda 38, 122 Risner, Constance K. 122 Robinson, Don A. 122 Rojas, Rachel A. 107, 122 Rosen, Greg Rousseau, Dorothy 122 Rubio, Albert 99 Ruby, Steve Rule, Tom Sage, Michael 123 Sales, Carolyn M. 38, 123 Sales, Doug 123 Sales, Susie A 38, 123 Sales, Mike Schafer, Robert Jr. 123 Schmieding, Steve R. 85, 95, 123, 139 Schnider, Joel F. 14, 15 Scholl, Jon W. Schrad, Rami A. 123 Sempek, Steve G. 123 Shockey, Todd 123 Sime, Dean Skinner, Cyn L 14, 15, 123 Skipton, Rita 123 Skokan, Charlotte A. 38, 123 Smelser Judi 124 Smith, Angela Smith, Michelle 124 Smith, Pat Smith, Roxanne M. 38, 124 Snow, Karen Spanyers, Sheri L. 124 Spears, Bryan T. 124, 138 Steffensen, Dawn Stein, Joline Stein, Lauri Steinhoff, Mike T. Stockton, Rick J. 42, 124 Stokes, Chad 124 Studley, Lenea 124 Sulentic, Jack D. Sullivan, Jodi L. 124 Summerville, Robby 124 Talcott, Chris 128 Thomas, Lonnie 124 Thompson, Mike W. 38, 124 Thomson, Jeanine K. 125 Thompson, Rhonda Tietsort, Amy L. 125 Tompkins, Tina A. 38, 125 Trotter, Bill D. Trumble, Tim A. 125 Turk, Dawn D. 43 VanAlstine, Kristi 125 Vas hon, Steven Villarreal, Hector 125 Villarreal, Oscar M. 60, 125 Vincent, Jackie Vukson, Daniel M. Wagoner, Mike 38, 125 Walker, Patty Walsh, Michelle 126 Warren, Pamela S. 59, 126 Watts, Neal 126 Watts, Randy D. 126 Weaver, Cassandra 126 Weaver, Terence Weeden, Lisa Weimern, Sherri Ann 126 West, J im Wheeler, Scott, A. White, James 38, 126 White, Robert S. 126 White, Ronnie Wiggins, Dave Wilson, Lisa L. Wilson, Ross Wilson , Shane M. Wilson, Tony 93 Wilson, Troy A. 60, 127 Wink, Steve 9, 97, 106 Wolfe, \.\!_endy L. 38, 39, 127, 132 Wood, Shawn Woods, Ron 127 Woods, Teresa 127 Woolard, Lori A. 9, 18, 19, 127, 135 Woolsoncroft, Shirley Wright, Joline Dee 127 Wulff, Kevin L. Yochum, Nick Young, Jessica 127 Zweerink, Allen C. Class of '87 Adler, Amanda Aherns, Michelle 72 Aldrich, Kathy Aldrich, Tracy L. 72 Allen, Carla Anderson, MarY· Beth 38, 72 Anderson, Robert C. 59 Anderson, Steve Anderson, Wendy 72 Andresen, Gail L. 72 Anson, Donald R. Anson, John 72 Arnold, James A. 72 Atilano, Rodney Haker, Annette M. 36, 72, 79 Barksdale, Shawn A. 72 Barnes, Steven S. 72, 82, 97 Bates, Doug D. 138 Bates, Toni L. 35, 37, 38, 72 Baxter, Todd L. Beaver, Cyndi 72 Bedsaul, Rose 72 Benavides, Teresa, A. Beraldi, Micheal 38, 72 Bergen, Brenda D. 38, 72 Bernhardt, Jessica 72 Betts, Norman L. Blomberg, Lisa Biggerstaff, Roxanne 38 Birdsley, John A. 72 Black, Dolores R. 72 Black, Nancy 62, 72, 88, 89, 95 Blair, Chris N. 72 Blanchard, Jodi L. 38, 72 Blankenship, Sharie 72 Blankenship, Tracy 72 Boettger, Charles M. 72 Bohnet, Brian P. 72 Bolte, Lori L. 72 Bolton, Kelli 72 Bouvier, Wendy 38, 72 Brabec, Michelle J. 19, 37, 71, 72, 90 Brenenstall, Brenda 72 Brittain, David 72 Brock, Ricky L. 72 Brockey, Shannon 72 Brooks, Jackie Lynn 72 Brown, Linda J. 72 Brown, Sherry Brown, Traci R. 38, 72 Brownsberger, Bryan 72, 87, 97, 99 Bryan, Paul D. 72 Bryan, Traci L. 5, 19, 71, 72, 81, 95 Buckles, Vance 72 Burroughs, Tom S. 72 Butler, Kenneth E. 73, 97 Butterfield, Carol Buzynski, Pam 73 Calabretto, Sean K. 70, 73 Comandella, Christi 79 Carlin, Dean Carman, Grant M. 73 Carson, Brian Pat Carson, Harry E. 39, 73 Carter, Tina M. Cash, Shane M. Chaney, Lisa K. 73, 88, 89, 99, 128 Chiapparelli, Eric Christensen, Amie L. 34, 73 Christensen, Kevin Christina, Joe Clark, Kelly 38, 73 Cloyd, Danny R. 17, 77 Colbert, Elizabeth 73 Comandella, Christi 16, 73 Cook, Denise 74 Cook, Tom F. 74 Cornell, Tiffanie L. Cox, Denise Crooks, Anthony Crouse, Todd 38, 44, 74, 91 Dale, Michelle, M. Daley, Amy 74 Da4b, Tom J. 74 Deakins, Jeffery S. 74 Delawter, Jamie A. 36, 37, 74 DeSantiago, Michael 74 DeSantiago, Tomas J 74, 137 Devol, Colleen A. 74 Dilley, Lisa Dingman, Ellen M. 74 Dishman, Joni C. Dofner. Stacie Dougherty, Dan 74 Dow, Tammy 74, 88, 89, 95, 99, 128 Duke, Deanna L. 138 Ehlers, Bob Elder, Mike J. 74 Ellison, Tammy Ellrott, Chris, F 74 Erickson, Jeff J. 23, 70, 74, 81 Faust, Richard 74, 95 Fennell, Denise, K. 74 Fernside, Terry, J. 56, 74 Fipps, Mary 74 Floyd, Zillah J. 74 Foote, Allen S. 74 Fort, Chad 74 Fort, Michelle D. 74, 139 Frank, Todd 74 Franklin, James 74 Freeman, Denise M. 74, 81 Freeman, Jeanie M. 38, 74 Freking, Lori L. 37, 74 Frieze, Dawn 74 Franklin, James Furman, Lisa L. 36, 74 Gaddy, Kelli R. Gardner, Kelly L. Garges, Geri A. Geboe, Tony Giles, Lisa M. Gill, Matt Globe, Patrick A. Goldsberry, Staci L. 38 Goodman, Deidre E. Gray, Tim Gray, Zsaneece Gregg, Mike G riffis, Diana L. Grote, Mark B. 39 Gusman, Rayna C. Hager, Teresa S. Guyon, Jeff Halda, Frank J. Hansen, Noelle 36, 37, 75 Hanson, Garold Hansen, Sara J. 39, 75 Harold, Denise L. 75, 88, 89 Harold, Rena 38, 75 Harvey, Joe 56 Hatcher, Chris K 16, 17, 19, 71, 75, 83, 94, 95,99 Hathaway, Theresa Henderson, Tony J. Hess, Robert A. 75 Hester, Matthew R 16, 38, 39, 75, 137 Hicks, Cindy M. 75 Hiers, Corinna 5, 88, 89 Hiers, Joe A. 38, 75 Higginbotham, Missy 75, 95 Hobbs, Penny J. Hodge, Troy R. Hogueison, Tracy Holquin, Denise Hubbell, Alan D. Hubrecht, Beth Hovinga, Collin Hubrecht, Jeb Irvine, Andrea Jackson, Angela K. Jackson, William Jr. James, Greg A. J antzon, John R. J ensen, Dorothy A. Jones, Jody A. J ones, Rodney K. Jones, Tirah Nathen 95 Jordan, Kim P. Joslin, Me lissa, M. Kannedy,Ben Kaufman, Ernest Kaufman, Lori L. Kindig, Kay Kibut, Scott Kingery, Kim K. Kin~er, ~arry M. Index 165 Kline, Guy P. Knoer, Dennis L. 16, 19, 70, 71, 77, 81, 149 Kohl, Charles W. Korner, Don L. 35, 38, 71, 73, 128, 136 Kramer, Troy M. Kuhl, Pam 36 Kuffler, Jeff D. Kuhl, Pamala Kuhn, Chuck L. Kwon, Hyo Jung 18, 38, 73, 88, 89, 128 Labreck, Ronald W. Lamkins, Robert J 99 Larsen, Greg Law, Karry L. Lappe, James Lee, Curtis Lee, Sandy Leonard, William L. 38, 85, 99 Lewis, Ralph C. Loftus, Kelly Lorenzen, Brenda 38 Loye, Marie A. Mabbitt, Troy Mace, Carrie D. Madison, Michael T. Madsen, John 38, 97, 137 Manchester, Steve Marshall, Amy Madsen, Scott, A. Magers, Randall. D. Morohl, Brian K. Marsh, Victoria May, Sheri Mauer, Kathleen McAllister, J ames McClain, William E. 71, 99 McDaniel, Ro xanne McDonald, Davis McGuire , Carl W. McGuire, Charles W. McKeigha n, Bonette Meekins, Phillip F 18, 93 Meekins, Sea n P. 77 Mendoza, Patrick G. Menke, Randy McDonald, Ron Mensching, Brian S. Metheny, Troy L. Meyer, Ke rry D. Meyers, Kelly Meyerpeter, Gera ld Miller, Sandra Lynn McKe ighan, Kenny Mindrup, Jack Minor, J eff Scott 78 Moen, Timothy D. 77, 78 Moffitt, Sha ne R. 70, 78 Moo re, Bill 78 Moore, Carl 78 Moore, Kristyn J. 37, 38, 78 Moore, William S. Mora, Nerissa 78 Morela nd, Dawn M. 78 Moreland, Robin Mortensen, Ted Narmi, Richard M. 78 Neighbors, Mary A. 78 Nelson, David 78 Neumann, J im D. Newland, Angelique 78, 90 Nichols, Walt R. 78, 79 Nixon, Troy L. 78 Noecker, Steve R. 16, 38, 78 Norman, Lori D. 38, 78 Norris, Rosemary North, Chris 78 Nuzum, Mark A. 78 Oberlander, Cathy 78 O 'Hara, Greg J. 78 Page, Dennis Paladino, Kelly R. Park, J ae Won 61, 70, 77, 78 Patterson, Michael 78, 137 166 Index Pearey, David Pengraft, Mark 78, 137 Perrine, Matt Perry, Jim 78 Petry, Tiffany D. 37, 78 Peterson, Rosina Pierce, Joy 19, 36, 78, 138 Porter, Carol 78 Poston, Bryan 78 Potter, Michelle. D. 78, 79 Powders, Robert L. 78 Pruett, Rick D. 19 Parsons, Jody Putnam, Todd 78 Ragland, Jeff K. 78 Ray, Dawn Rayhill, Joyce R. 39, 78 Reed, Rebecca J. 78 Rangel, Tricia Reid, Susan L. 78 Rhoades, Dan Rhodd, L. Francis Rice, Jennifer. L. 78 Richards, Harold 78 Richards, Lori L. 78 Richards, Sheila D. Riche, Scott, A. 78, 97 Riley, Tom 78 Roberts, Todd 0 . 78 Robinson, Christie 78 Rogers, Doug T. 38, 79 Rolfe, Joseph 79 Romick, Christina 79 Ronk, Joan M. 79 Ross, LaShawn J. 79, 81, 83, 88, 89, 99, 128 Ruby, Steve Rule, Tom 79 Ryba, Brent 79, 85, 139 Ryba, Jodi Lynn 79 Saar, Jeff 79 Sage, Thomas J. 38, 79 Savage, Mikel 17 Schultz, Rod 80 Schwart z, Chris A. 35, 59, 60, 80, 87, 99 Selby, William A. Selix, Scott L. Sherman, Jodie Sheldon, Neil Shive ly, Tim 80 Schuster, John 80 Shavers, Lisa A. 80 Simpson, Diane 38, 80 Singles, Tricia M. 80 Smelser, David L. Smith, K']nny L. 80 Smith, linda Smith, Patrick E. 80 Smith, Tammy L. 80 Smith, Theresa 38 Snodgrass, David E. Snodgrass, Art Sorenson, Shelli 80 Spe ncer, Dawn M. 19, 37, 77, 80, 90, 139 Spencer, B. Eddie 80 Spidell, Tony 80, 95 Starmer, Wendy J. 80 Stogdill, Da isy Stuart, Gail L. 80 Straka, John Strong, Karen K. 80, 88, 89, 128 Summerville, She lly 80 Swange r, Mo rey 80 Sweeney, Pamela Swotek, Kevin R. Synacek, Steven Tallman, Dawn D. 38, 80, 89, 95 Tamayo, Mike 62, 80 Tamayo, Vicky Taylor, Jeff L 80- Taylor, Kelley J. 80 Taylor, Shawn B. 80, 139 Terry, Debbie M. 80 Thiesen. Julie A. 80, 135, 138 Thomas, Crystal 80 Thomas, Kimberly D. 80 Tietsort, Mike J. 80 Underwood, J a ck Jr. 80 Van Soelen, Peggy L. 38, 80 Vaughn, Charles A. 16 Vaughn, Chuck 19, 83, 95 Vincent, Wendell Waldron, Chris J. 80 Walker, Craig A. 80 Walker, Patty L. Wallace, Linda K. 34, 36, 80 Ward, Chrystine L. 80 Watson, Jeff Waugh, Kevin R. 80, 99 Weatherill, Danny J. 70, 99 Weeden, Richard 80 West, Jonathan M. 80, 87, 99 West, Todd W. 80 Wiebesiek, Burt L. 80 Wiley, Jody A. 80 Williams, Mindy 80, 106 Willms, Traci 36, 37, 80 Wilson, Mike A. 80 Wilson, Roger Wilson, Tamara S. 35, 38, 71, 73, 80 Witte , Sundi 80, 95, 99 Wolff, Lisa J. 34, 80 Wood, Shawn 80 Woundeds hield, D. 80 Yochum, Jeanette J. Class of '88 Adams, Brett 48, 99 Aistrope, Tina L. 35, 37, 48 Aldrich, Robert L. 48 Alley, Andrea 48 Allison, Micheal S. Anderson, Camilla C. 48 Amos, Jill R. 48 Archibald, Jenny 48 Armbrust, Todd M. 47, 48, 95 Arndt, Sheri L. 48 Atanasoff, Peter 48 Austin, Jason 48 Anderson, Kasey Anderson, Jeff Bailey, Arthur A. 48 Bailey, Tammy J. 48 Baker, Dawn M. 48 Baker, Michelle Ball, Derrick Ballinge r, Bob. W. Baroch, Karen E. 48 Beaver, Kathy 48 Beaver, She rri Beckman, Kelli Beardon, Kim Beckman, Sandra J. 49 Bell , Patricia Belt, Christie Belt, Sandy J. 48 Belt, Rodney Be nson, Jill M. 48 Bequette, Cindy L. Be rnha rds, Brya n R. 52 Bernhards, Bryce R. Bersane, Jill L. Betts, Cheryl Dean Bigelow, Mic hael Biggart, Rosalie Biggerstadt, Jeff A. Blackford, Kris S. 88, 89 Bla ckman, Harold W. Blair, Craig A. Blank, Melanie J. Block, Sherri Blankenship, Ronnie Blauvelt, Christi A. Block, Sherri Blum, Kimberly A. Blunt, Christine Boehme, Robert W. Blombe rg, Lisa Brockman, Shawn Butner, Tammy Bonar, Jodi L. 47 Boucha rd, Keith A. Bower, Barb A. Brayman, Ralph Breese, Angela M. Brunow, Jim Brinson, Tami Brockman, J eri M. Brooks, Timothy ·J. Brown, Bret W. Brown, Christine A. Brockman, Shawn Brownsberger, Chris 87, 97, 99 Brule, Michelle M. Bryant, Richard Bryen, Merle J. Burgette, Heather, L. Burns, Tammy 48 Byers, Michelle Byers, Michelle Carlson, Darcy L. 49 Carman, Tammy L. 49 Cary, Samantha M. 49 Carlin, Barbara Carlson, Johnathan Cash, Mike Chambers, John Christina, Shanie Clearance, Shylow Cleaver, Dennis D. Cash, John Cleaver, Laura J. Colbert, William H. Coley, Maritta, J . Collier, David Comande lla, Cindy L. Cook, Julie A. 85, 88, 89 Cook, Tammy Cooper, Kent Costello, Chris A. Cozad, Stacy Lynn Cumbe rledge, Da n T. 50 Cupit, Kim A. 50 Daeges, Darre n P. 50, 56 Dall, Shelley Danie ls, Terry Darji, Bobby Davis, Darcy Davis, Mike D. Da vis, Richard Da vis, Tricia A. Davison, Doug 50 DeSantiago, Dena 36, 37, 47, 50 Diamond, J amie W. Dickey, David A. 50 Dilley, Kimala, J. Dines, Michael Dingman, Tracy L. 50 Dittman, Bridgett 50 Dixon, Lo rine 50 Dixon, Tony Do nnelly, Jimmy L 50 Dorris, Dan L. Dixon, Anthony Doty, J ay A. 50 Doty, Kevin Alle n Doughma n, Dana L. 50 Downing, Wendy 50 Duncan, Miche lle L. 50, 82, 85, 88, 89, 95 Dunham, J oe A. 50 Ebe rtowsk i, Lo nnie Edwards, Laura L. 50 Eickholt, Barb A. Eledge, Robert J. 50, 87, 98, 99 Ellrott, John Paul 50 Elonich, Anna M. 50 Englund, Alycia Essensohn, Mike S. 50, 56 Ethen, Patric ia M. 50 Faust, Jennifer 36, 50 Fichter, John G. Fickes, Tami 50 F~zpatrick,JeffM. Fleming, Randy L. Forbes, Steven E. 50 50 95 Franks, David D. 50 Freeman, Mike A. Freeman, Shannon R. 50 Freking, Joseph 50 Froien, Donald A. 47, 50, 87, 99 Ford, Chad Eric 46 Fuller, Troy M. 50 Gallup, Kimberly V. 50 Garcia, Da nny 50 Gardner, April 50 Gardner, Jean 50 Garrison, Cheri Gearhart, Kurtis 50 Geisler, James M. 50, 95 Gibler, Allan L. Ginn, Tammy 50 Gaertz, Lisa L. Goodhart, Duane 51 Goodnow, Mary 51 Grasmick, Kim K. 51 Gravett, Shelley R. Gray, Tammy G raybill, Philip L. 51 G riffis, Cheri Griffith, Christy J. G riffis. Jodie M. 51 rosv~ nur, Tara L. 37, 51, 136 Groves, Johnna L. 51 Hadden, Kelli C. 51 Hand, Julie 51 Hansen, Donnie R. Hansen, Eric Dean Hansen, Jodi R. 50, 95 Hansen, Scott M. Hansen, LeAnn 51 Hanslip, Amy R. 51 Hanson, Brian L. Hanson, Skipper 51 Harold, Robin Harrison, Christopher Hashberger,Joseph Hastie, Roni C. Harmon, Tim Hatcher, Steve Hathaway, Jeremy A. Hathaway, Jon A. Hauger, John Haven, Michelle R. Hawkins, Tonja M. Headlee, Laura A. 51 Heddles, Peter J. Hendrix, Randy 51, 56 Henry, Jackie Henry, Steve E. 51 Hyer, Patricia Hicks, Christy M. 51 Hires, John 47, 51 Hiers, Tom M. 51 Higgins, Paul F. 51 Hoden, Allen 52 Hoden, Don 52 Holly, Carmen R. 52 Howland, Michele Howland, Rick Hubrecht, Bryan Hunt, Amy 52 Hunt, Lemar Hunter, Melody C. 52 Hurd, Steven 52 Jackson, Keith· B. 17, 44, 52 Janda, MaryJo J . 51, 52 Johnston, Mark 52 Jones, David E. 52 Jones, Josie K. Joseph, Michael Jones, Steve L. 52 Joyner, Jeanelle I. 52 Kahre, Brian E. 52 Kaiser, Tracy A. 52 Kaufman, Brian 0 . 52 Kaufman, Robert 52 Kellar, Buffy R. 52, 89 Kelly, Paul J. Kennedy, Jackie, R. 52 Koenig, Glen Kesselring, Terry 52 King, Michelle 52 Kirk, James A. 39, 52 Kline, Gaylen A. 52 Knouse, Joe J . 47, 52 Koch, Michelle, L. 52, 85, 88, 89, 95 Kohler, Mike Koebel, Dawn Koebel, Barry A. 52 Koehler, Mike 53 Kohrell, Renee L. 53 Koletzke, Jackie 53 Kopeau, Lori A. 37, 47, 53, 135 Krug, Jody 53 Kruger, Lee C. 53 Kuffler, Mark Kuhn, Mary P. Kuster, Susan Landon, Kathy Larsen, Larry Larsen, Robbie F. Lary, Paula L. 36, 37 Leafty, Jesse 53 Leblanc, Sean Lee, Alana 53 Lee, Lea Lynn 53 Leeper, Mike P. 53 Leftwich, Yvette M. 53 Legge tt, Angie Lesher, William Lewis, Tricia Levell, Kenny L. 53 Lewis, John S. 53, 56 Liddick, Brenda A. 39, 53 Liddick, Joseph K. 53 Lie be r, Raymond W. 53 Lincoln, Tracy 56 Loptus, Ray 53 Luttrell, Loni 53 Maddux, Theresa L. 53 Madse n, Bill H. 53 Magers, Michelle Magnussen, Kristi 53 Magers, Shelly 53, 59 Majercak, Roger Marlenee, Dallas R. 53 Marsh, Deborah K. 53 Martin, Marie Maslowsky, Renee A. 36, 37, 46, 53 May, Mike S. 53 McClain, Scott 53 McClelland, Chris 53 McClelland, Rodney 53 McCord, Julie K. 53 McDaniel, John B. 53 McKain, Jeremy 53 Mcintosh, Joann M. 53 McKeighan, Kenny 53 McKinley, Kristin A. 53, 88, 89, 128 McDowell, Brian McNamara, Dennis 54 McNamara, Kathy 54 McQuinn, Patricia 54 McSorley, Raymond 54 Messersmith, Rhonda 54 Merrill, Amy Meyer, Cindy S. 54 Meyer, Sean E. Middleton, Dawn R. 54 Milledge, Chris K. 54 Milledge, Eric S. 54 Miller, Brian M. 54 Miller, Kelly Miller, Cynthia 54 Minor, John F. 54 Moen, Susan M. 39, 54 Moore, William 99 Moreland, Nikki L. 54 Mueller, Kelly J. 54 Mulvania, Troy L. 54 Mitchell, Kerry 54 Mutchler, Leslie D. Mutum, Mike 16, 17, 20, 54, 94, 95 Myers, Marvin L. 54 Negrete, Doug Negrete, William Neighbors, Maggie 54 Nelson, Dawn Ney, Richard E. Nichols, Jane E. 37, 46, 54 Nichols, Janelle 54 Nieland, Glenda Nielsen, Richard V. Nixon, Richard 54 Nixon, Traci L. 54 O 'Donald, Melilssa L. 54 O'Grady, Kathleen D. 35, 36, 37, 39, 54 Ohlinger, Susan L. 54 Olsufka, John 54 O'Shea, Angie 54 Parkert , David 54 Parrott, Tonya 54 Parrott, Shirleena 54 Peck, Carole L. 54 Peck, Kelli T. 54 Perlberg, Michelle 54, 88, 89 Peters, Mike S. 16 Peterson, Kris S. 54 Petry, Rhonda A. 36, 54, 88, 89 Peterson, Rosi 54 Pierce, Elizabeth Poast, Robin R. 54 Porter, Patricia 54 Porter, Timothy 54, 87, 99 Powders, Joseph C. 55 Powers, Kimberly 55 Powers, Melissa 55 Price, Trent E. 55 Prociw, Scott 55 Proctor, Anthony J. 55 Puls, Cole 55 Quandt, Angela M. 35, 36, 37, 46, 52, 55, 88, 89 Raymond, Amy M. 55 Reichart, Todd E. 55 Reid, Ricky D. 55 Reiley, Traci L. Renzelman, Margar e t 55 Richards, Brian 55 Reisland, Duane 55 Riley, William R. 55 Rima , She lly Ring, Stacy R. 55 Rhodd, C a rrie Ro lfe, Kimberly J. 55 Ro llins, Mic hael A. 55 Ross, Belinda J . 55 Ross, Kimbe rly J. 55 Ro thfus, Barry J. 55 Rulla, Alan W. Index 167 Saar, Kellie J. 37, 55 Saar, Kerrie J. 37, 55 Sales, Philip D. 55 Sapenza, Richard 16, 55 Sarten, Delores 56 Scales, Christopher Schnackenberg, Ryan 56, Scott, Jacquie Lynn 56 Scott, Melissa 55 Scott, Michele L. Schrunk, Tammi 56 Schamblen, Troy Shaw, Terri L. 55 Sheeler, Scott A. 56 Shey, Mary P. Shields, Michael Simpson, Katie J. 56 Smith, Brian S. 56, 97 Smith, Dortha Smith, Misty Smith, Paul L. 56 Smith, Mary 56 Smith, Misty 56 Smith, Peggy 35, 36, 37, 56 Smith, Richard D. Smith, Tina L. 56 Snow, Lori 56 Spoto, Phylis A. 56 Sprinkle, Bill Stark, David A. 56 Stark, Esthe r 56 Steen, John Steffensen, Charles 56 Steinhoff, Jon D. 56 Stender, Rebecca L. 56 Steppuhn, Scott D. 56, 95 Sterling, Susan M. 56 Still, David M. 56 Stockton, Kelly 57 Stokes, Travis 57 Stubbs, Abraham 57 Stuck, Shawn K. 57 Sudduth, Ken 57 Sullivan, Wendy S. 51, 57 Swanger, Andrea L. 57 Swanger, Angela 57 Sweenie , Richard 57, 95 Swift, Kim J. 57 Tallman, Alana 57 Tamayo, Alberto 57 Tamayo, Angelo Taylor, Carrie L. 57 Taylor, Traci A. 57 Terry, Kathrine S. 57 Tews, David A. 57 Thomas, David D. 57 Thomas, Larry Thomas, Monte Thompson, Kimberly 35, 37, 47 Thomson, Mike Thomson, John Thornburg, Jack Tamanio, Tonya Turner, Chris R. 57 Urich, Alan 57 Valdez , Ruben 57 Vanbibber, Kimberly 57 Vance, Jeri VanRiper, Cheryl L. 57 Villarreal, Lorenzo Vincent, Gary Lee Vilont, Scott Walker, Lisa 57 Walling, Rebecca, L. 57 Waltrip, Tamra 57 Watson, Riki 57 Watts, Micheal 57 Watts, Steve Weiks, Barry Weiss, Patrice M. 57 Welch, C hris 57 West, Michelle 57 West, Tammy R. 57 White , Chad C. 57, 99 White, Chris White, Ross 57 168 Index Wilson, Cris M. 57 Wilson, David 57, 96, 97 Witherwax, Doreen A. 57 Wredt, Donovan 57 Wilson, John Wyskochil, Shawn ·57 Yordt, Leslie A. 57 Young, Jerry T. 57 Young, Mark A. 57·, 87, 97 Young, Michelle R. .57 Young, Terry L. 87; 99 Class of '89 Adkins, Rhonda 22 Aherns, Shane M. 21 , 22, 99 Albertus, Greg, E. 22 Alexander, Ryan 22 Alexander, Stacey 22 Almond, Darren S. 22 Amos, Jennifer L. 22 Andersen, Chris Anderson, Dawn 22 Arthur, Troy A. 22 Ault, Michelle 22 Ayers, Donny A. 22 . Bailey, Clint K. Baker, Angel 22 Baker, David L. 22, 99 Baker, Dorothea, L. Bazer, Bill E. 22 Bearden,LeannaM. Beck, Randell G. 22 Bellows, Rachel M. 22 Belt, Jeffery A. 22, 52 Belt, Melissa 22 Benham, Brad 22 Bernhardt, Sheri L. 22 Belts, Donald Betts, Michelle 22 Bigelow, Brad Biggart, Dinita J. 22 Bird, Kellie F. 22 Black, Kandelle 22 Black, Kenneth S. Blackman, April D. 22 Blake, Jeff Blanchard, Chancey Blanchard, George Blankenship, Scott 22 Blowers, G reg, D. Boarts, Jason, T. 16, 23, 32, 97 Boettger, Lisa M. Bolton, Steven Bonar, Michelle K. 23 Boner, Kristina Boner, Shawn, T. Bothwell, Jack 23 Bowman, Dawn R. 23 Boydston, John 23 Brandt, Kathy Brenenstall, Barb 23, 90 Brenneman, Richard 23 Briggs, Marc 23 Brooks, Heather 23 Brooks, Tara S. 23 Brooks, Todd 23 Brittian, Lywinda 23 Bryan, Cari A. 4, 23 Bryan, Dava L. 23 Budwell, Chris Buffington, Angelo Burgstrum, Samantha Burnside, Christina 23 Burroughs, Joseph V. 23 Carlin, Kevin Carman, Amber 23 Carman, Troy S. Carson, Carey 23 Carson, Carriann 23, 39 Carter, Craig Cartwright, Jill L. 23 Cates, Ted R. 23 Christensen, Lisa M. 23 Chute, Shanel 23 Clapper, Kellie, J. 23 Clark, Ed E. 23 Clark, Jerry Cline, Angela, J. 23 Colbert, Laura, L. 23 Collins, Chris 23 Collins, Michele Collins, Chuck Colon, Tracy L. 24 Colte r, Lynn 24 Cooley, Jeffrey 24 Conn, Sherry 24 Cook, Jeffrey Cooper, Lesly 24 Corum, Stephanie J. Cox, Bill Cox, Jim Coyle, Carrie L. 24 Cozad, Terry L. Cramer, David Cramer, Troy Crooks, Danielle L. Cross, Randy 24 Croson, Michelle Cumberledge, Tiffany 24 Daigh, Ta~mie , 24 Daley, Jennifer, J. 24 Daniels, Tina R. 24 Daub, Tricia L. 24 Davis, Tom E. Davis, Mary 24 Deakins, Bryant A. 24 Delawter, David J. 24, 87 Delong, Sharri Marie 24 Demare, Mike Diamond, Chris A. Dieatrick, Kevin M. 24 Dingman, Brenda L. 24 Dmyterko, Carrie A. 20, 24 Deobelin, Steve J. 24 Dofner, Brian K. 24 Dofner, Shelly L. 24 Dokmonovich, Mike G . Dunlap, Angela Eckes, Robert J. Jr. 24, 136 Edison, Sherry Edwards, Brenda L. 25 Edwards, Julie Elder, Chris A. Elliott, Jerry 25 Ellis, Micky P. 16, 17, 25 Elmore, Robert, 25 Essensohn, Michelle, 25 Evans, Hollie J. 25 Feilen, Debbie S. 25 Fender, Teri J. 25 Edwards, Julie Fernside, Tammy L. 25 Ferretti, Christine 25 Feucht, Chris Fichter, Jolene, M. Fipps, Shelly L. Fisher, Michelle R. Fitzsimmons, Angela 25 Fogelman, Shawn J. 25 Foust, Jeffrey H. 25 Fowler, Heidi S. 25 Frank, Tina 25 Franks, Chris W. 25 Freeman, Kevin 25, 95 Frecking, Lisa, M. 21, 25, 36 Frieze, Brenda, D. 25 Funk, Benny Fuller, Rick 136 Gale , Billy Joe Gardner, Teresa K. 25 Ga rdner, Tom 25 Garreans, Kellie Garrison, Robin 25, 129 Gedds, Mike 25 Gilbert, Mathew Gillam, De nine, K. 25 Gillispie, David Goetsche, Chad, W. Gore, Florence 25 Grap, Eric, K. 25 Gray, Corina K. 25 Graybill, Devella J. 25 Greenwood, Ericka Greenwood, Michelle 25, 36, 90 Griffis, Christine 20, 25 Grosse, Trisha R. 26 Gryskiewi, S ha nnon 26, 88 Hall, Ellen Hamilton, Robe rt D. 26 Hamilton, Christina 26 Hansen, Lori 26 Hanson, Scott 16, 20, 26 Hardisty, William 26 Harmon, Mike 26 Harold, Terry L. 26 Harris, Leslie Harris, Lisa Hastie, Marcia 26 Hayes, Rebeca Hawkins, Daniel 26 Hawkins, Jack W. 26, 39 Hawkins, Robert 26 Heizer, Brad Hende rson, Lawrence Henke, Mic hael A. 26 Herron, Karyn 26 Hicks, Chad 26 Higgins, David Jay Hoden, Allen Hoden, Don Hodtwalker, Holly I. 26 Hogan, Lawrence W. 26 Holtz, Karroll 26 Holder, Scott Hood, Amy 26 Hopkins, Lisa A. Howland, Tracy Huff, Jim R. 26 Hughes, Beverly A. 26 Hulbert, George 26, 95, 99 Hull, Richard Hunt, Michael Hurd, Steve 27 Hutchison, Teri S. 26 Indvick, Scott D. 27 Ives, Jennifer, M. 27 Jacobsen, Shane 27, 95, 99 Jager, Phillip Lee 27 Janes, Dan Jeffrey, Steve Jensen, Mike J. 27 Jenkins, Ron Johnson, Michael L. 27 Johnston, Joel 27 Johnston, Mark Johnston, Tim 27 Joens, Chris A. Jones, Jason E. 27 Jones, Jennifer, A. 20, 27 Johnson, Jennifer Jones, Laurie 27 Jones, Rae Anne Jones, Tabetha Jones, Toni Joosten, Sharon L. 27 Jordan, Tony 27 Jost, Steve Kannas, Jerry, L. 27 Kannedy, Shelia A. 27 Karr, Ron Kely, Tina Kermeen, Betty Kennedy, Leslie Kersey, Christopher 27 King, Alisa M. 27 King, James King, Jamie Kinzer, Barb M. 27 Klewer, David W. 27 Kramer, Tracy M. 27 Krivanek, Dawn M. 27 Kwon, Tae Y. 27, 99 LaCombe, Michael 27 Lambirth, Steve B. 27 Lamkins, Jodi 27 Lane, Troy Larison, Jennifer 27 Latiker, Sheila 27 Lea, Tim 27 Lebanowsky, Thomas, 27 Lebaugh, David Lebaugh, Judy Leiting, Lia, K. Lett, Amy M. 28 Lindeman, Vicky Lingle, Julie 28 Livermore , Christy 28 Loga n , Lisa 28 Lovell, Scott Lowe, Thomas Mabbitt, Craig 28 Mabbitt, Lance 99 Madison, Teresa Markuson, Heather S. 28, 36, 39 Marshall, Krissie, R. 28 Martin, Jason 28 Martin, Jenny L. 28, 36, 129 Martin, Joyce 28, 129 Mass, Becky 28 Mathena, Aaron T. 28 Maxwell, Alenna M. 28 May, Doug E. 28 May, Larry L. 28 May, Tammy S. Maytum, Chris McCullough, Mike McCart, Scott J. 28 McClain, Chris Roy McCoy, Jan L. 28 McKeone, Theresa McDonald, Brian, P. 29 McDowell, Brian K. McGinnis, Michelle 29 McMillen, Cathy 29 McMullen, Douglas L. 29 McKnight, Sean McNamara, Sandy 29 Meister, Scott E. 29 Mendoza, Elina 29 Messersmith, David 29 Metheny, Cory L. Michael, Tyler 54 Midkiff, Amy C. 23, 29, 11, 85; 88, 137 Milledge, Allen 29 Milledge, Jeff A. 29 Milledge, Lisa 29 Miller, Christina Miller, David Miller, Mark Miller, Tina 29 Miller, Vickie 29 Minor, Michelle 29 Minshall, James R. Modlin, Kimberly 29 Moffitt, Jamie L. 29 Molgaard, Robin 29 Moore, Deana 29 Mora, Nanette Morgal, Chris 21, 29, 99 Moreland, Charles Mount, Candy 29 Mullen, Denise A. 29 Neighbors, Tom E. 29 Nelson, Danny R. 29 Neumann, Steve P. 29 Newland, Kirk L. Newman, Teri L. 29 Nichols, Mike 30 Nieland, Randy Noel, James 30 Nieland, Randy Norman, Richard A. 30 Nugent, Donnie J. 30 Nuno, Eric Nusser, Denny D. 21 OHara, Mary E. Ottesen, Penny 30 Owens, Michael L. Jr. 30 Owens, Shelly L. 30, 36 Parks, Michelle Park, Jee H. 30 Parks, Billy L. Parsons, Julie 30 Patience, Amy J. 30 Parsons, Julie 30 Peary, Roger Penner, Carrie Perdue, Lori Petersen, Scotty L. Peterson, David R. 30 Petry, Wendy, M. 30 Petty, Emily 30 Plowman, Mike Points, Tarry Porter, Stan W. 30 Poston, Elizabeth 30 Potter, Marilee 30, 129 Price, Bridget D. 30 Pruett, Corrina 30 Purscell, Steve D. 30 Putnam, Richard Raymond, Anthony 99 Raymond, Bradley Redman, Chad 30 Reed, Matthew 30 Reikofski, Kristina 30 Renshaw, Tina 30 Reeve, Robert J. 30 Rhodd, Paulina A. Rhoten, Freddi S. 28, 31 Rice, Jarrod A. 55 ' Richards, Chad Richards, Tammy 31 Richardson, Crystal Richardson, Teresa 31 Rief, Wendy 31 Rima, Kelley Risner, Todd D. 31 Robinson, Kenneth A. 31 Rocha, Ed 31 Rodriquez, Angelina Rodriguez, Mary 31 Rohe, Jeff L. 31, 91, 136 Rolfe, Jill, 31 Romans, Timothy E. Root, Todd J. Ross, Jeff Ross, Tamie 31 Roush, Ed 31 Rowe, Fancy 31 Rowland, Lyna 3 1 Ruby, Tammy Ranee Ruzicka, Richard 31 Ryan, Jennifer 31 Sales, Jody K. 31 Sales, Rhonda 31 Savage, Angela 31 Scharff, Scott, T. 56 Schieffer, Wayne M. 31, 99 Schnider, Jeff R. 31 Schultz, Alfred 31 Schupp, Buffy 31 Schuster, Rohn 31 Scott, Che rie Semmons, Donna M. 31 Shaw, Brenda 31 Sherrer, Gary 26 Simes, Tom 31 Skokan, Shelley L. 31, 38 Smith, Amy 3 1 Smith, Brent Smith, Donald Scott 31 Smith, Selina K. 20, 28, 32, 36 Smith, Shane 32 Sondag, Mathew 32 Sorenson, Angela K. 32 Sorenson, David A. 32 Squire, Catherine 32 Squire, Herbert St. J ohn, Ricky 32 Stogdill, Kelli 16, 32, 88 Strain, Kristeen, J. Stringer, Adam R. 32 Suiter, Jeremy L. 32 Summa, David 32 Index 169 Swanger, Richard Sweenie, Ginger 32 Swift, Mark 91 Tallman, Bobby 32 Tamayo, Angelo Tamayo, Anthony 32 Tenorio, Billy 32 Thacker, Jerry A. 32 Thomas, Dale 32 Thomas, Kenneth D. Thompson, Catherine Thompson, Chip 32 Tice, Sandy 32 Tippery, Cherie 32 T omford, John M. 32 Tornblom, Ellen M. 32 Tucker, Michelle M. 32 Uhl, Tammy 33 Underwood, Shawn M. 33 Vallier, Denise Van Donge, Brenda 33 Van Osdol, Spring R. Vansoelen, Tom N. 33 Vaughn, Vovee M. 33 Volentine, Chris 33 Wagner, Michael 33 Waite, Angela Walker, Kenny J. 33 Ward, David S. 33 Warner, Timothy Waston, Justin Way, Bill Wertz, Jeff Watts, Wendy M. 33 Warren, Buddy W. Watson, Beth A. 33, 36 Watkins, Mic hael Weidner, Jason D. 33 Welch, Roy Wert z, J ohn Wilcoxen, Joey W. 33 White, Kenneth Whitbeck, Renee 33 Williams, Mike P. 33 Williams, Robbie Wilmoth, Ray Wilson, Michael 33 Witherwax, Bryan S. 33 Witte , Larry G. 33 Wood, Angela Marie 33 Wo od, Brent, J. Wooten, Jamie L. 33 Wredt, Angie S. 33, 59 Wright, James 33 170 Inde x Wright, Pamela J. 33 Yochum, Lucrecia 33 Yopp, Amy J . 20, 33 Young, Jenny E. 33, 129 Zink, Daniel Eric 33 Faculty and Staff Allmon, Linda 144 Anderson, Gaylord 12, 13, 45, 144 Ankenbauer, Angela 40, 144, 149 Arnold, Arlyn 144 Baker, Ray Banks, John 144 Bannick, Gary 42, 144 Benson, Robert 47, 144 Bond, Michael 90, 91, 144 Boos, Patricia 144 Brabec, Jerry 35, 136 Bradley, Ira 144 Bremmer, Edward 40, 144 Brooks, Bonna 144 Calinger, Nancy 144 Cameron, Rod 144 Cantrell, Virginia 144 Carlson, David CdeBaca, Shannon 144 Cerny, Dale 64, 144 Cook, Beverly Copeland, Brenda 39, 143, 144 Cornelison, Jim 144 Crouse, Charles 143, 144 Crowl, Cathy 3, 60, 144 Daley, Mary 144 Daugherty, Patrick 144 Davis, Jennie Feldhaus, Elaine 144 Filbert, Mary 59, 145 Fox, Charlene Gardner, Linda 145 Gibson, John 137, 145 Goodman, Debra 145 Gray, Rose Mary 145 Grote, Hazel 144 Hale, Mike 145 Hale, Nancy 145 Hall, Debra 145 Hanna, John 145 Hansen, Donald 145 Hansen, Karen 136, 145 Hardiman, Steve 13, 16, 45, 144 Harding-Umbach, Christa Hathaway, Bruce 145 Haug, Sam Hawkes ', Jan 36, 145 Hiner, Charlotte 145 Hoffman, Michael 145 Holbrook, Betty Hoppes, Judy 145 Howard, Jane Hudek, Al 145 Hunt, Cathy Jensen, Art Jerome, Barb 145 Johnson, Mike 142, 145 Jones, Kimberly 145 Joyner, James 65, 145 Kassmeier, Dale 145 Kay, Jim 145 Keim, Verla 145 Ke nney, Kathleen 145 Kibby, Patric ia 145 Kinsel, John 86, 145 Kleckner, Rhonda 145 Knudsen, Don Koch, Danie l 145 Lang, Kathy 146 Larsen, Joan Lenners, Colleen 146 Lindsey, Rosalie 146 Magnus on, Ric hard Mains, Wayne 43, 82, 103, 146 Mark, Melvin Maxe , Krista 146 McClure, Gloria 146 McGee, Max 146 McGrain, Nichola 143, 146 McKinley, John 146 McNamara, Joseph 146 Meade, Stephen 30, 146 Mether, Diana 146 Mohn, Verla 146 Moore, Daniel W. (Bill) 146 Moore, Marylea Morrissey, Richard Moxley, Don 45, 144 Muehlig, Doug 87, 99, 146 Mulvania, Arden 146 Murphy, Pat 146 Nielsen, Marilyn 17, 36,44,146 Nielsen, Robe rt 99, 146 O 'Doherty, Julie 42, 146 O 'Doherty, Pa trick 85, 146 Olson, LuAnn 146 Pa rrack, Tim Peters, Steven 146 Pfaff, Kathy 146 Pierson, Lavonne 89, 136, 142, 146 Pogemiller, Deborah 146 Pogemiller, Garry 146 Rasmussen, Bill 146 Ratay, James 146 Redlinger, Tom 64, 146 Renkenberger, Barb 147 Reynolds, Eric Rhode, Ed 56, 147 Riggs, Fran 147 Rock, Evelyn 147 Rose, Clair 147 Rosentha l, John 13, 147 Runyon, J . David 147 Schaefer, Lori 147 Schoeppne r, Joyce 2, 147 Schultz, Margaret 147 Schwertley, Don 45, 144 Scott, Kelly 147 Scott, Tamera 147 Semler, S haron 85, 89, 147 Smilley, Robert Smith, Jan Smith, Mary Sowers, Joy Spera, Agnes 60, 144 Stevens, Trudy 144 Stilwill, Judy 144 Swanger, Melvin 144 Synhorst, Wanda 144 Tellander, Jean 46, 144 Todd, Terry 142, 144 Tyler, Sue 144 Tysor, Edith Vandenberg, Allen 105, 144 Van Nordstrand 144 Vincent, Tom 43, 75, 144 Voigts, Bruce 144 White, David Wichman, Phyllis 144 Wigingto n, Merlin Williams, Nancy 144 Williams, J eff 144 Williams, Roger 144 COLOPHON All type was set at the Type Place Plus in 8, 10, and 12 point Souvenir bold and demi-bold. Headlines and names in the senior section were typeset 'in Park Avenue. All other headlines were set by section editors and staffers in Formatt letters. All underclass and faculty portraits were taken by Bob Pyles. All seniors chose their own professional photographers for their senior portraits in the senior section. Editors and staffers completed and designed the pages for this complete page-paste-up book. Cover design and endsheets were created by Banghye Kwon. We were assisted by our Walsworth Company representatives Mike Diffenderfer, Greg Adams, and Chris Norris. The 1985 Monticello was entered in one contest, the National Scholastic Press Association, winning a first place award. Special thanks to everyone who made this book possible. We wish to thank all of the custodians for delivering cases of books to the room and having patience with us - it seemed like we never left the room long enough to have it cleaned, yet it was clean. Special thanks to Arden Mulvania, Max McGee , Tim Parrack, Jeff Williams, Sam Haug, and Art Jensen fo r their moral support and physical labor. Thanks to Mrs. Fran Riggs and Mrs. Ha zel Grot e for their offi c e assistance . And la st but most importa nt - tha nks to our pa rents fo r understa nding! Thank you for be ing here when we needed yo u most! Editors Laura Faust and Banghye Kwon . Photogra phy Edito r Darrin Jackson Student Life a nd Activities Editor Linda Brown Divisions and Clubs Edito r Jenny Faust Und e rcla ssmen Editors Suzie Reid and Chris White Adve rtising and Business Manager Deb Carlson Inde x Edito r Tae Kwon Staff: Jill Aldredge, Don Korner, Tae Kwon, Michelle Nunez, ·Jee Park, and Kevin Waugh. Adviser Mrs. Deb M. Pogemiller The End 171 mWALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MAR C f: LI N t: M I HAOUR I I J S A Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thomas Jefferson High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Thomas Jefferson High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1924-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Monticello 1986 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1986 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 62. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1986 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1986 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/2bbd157bcad1ba6812573b075092c81a.pdf baa3cc61fb2a2bcb38c142631cf69085 PDF Text Text 1J1r~~ Juhlir 14thrary ~; 3 <nounrU 'ilutfs. ]own C-C83t C3G ·~n · 1981 l I J 1111l1~~~~/M1~~1m111]~111)~1 li1]]~~~11 11 3 5226 00313257 8 r Thoinos Jefferson High School 1980-81 We, the students of Thomas Jefferson High School are inside the education system. We're not only a part of it we are the heart, the pulp and the seeds of society. Inside the orange is not only an appropriate theme for the yearbool.c; it's in a sense a literal one. Going through high school the students ripen . We sap up nutrients lil.c;e math and chemistry. We mature into adulthood until it's time to pick the crop . Fruits of our efforts ore preseNed throughout the following pages .. . 1'111~ 2501 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Volume 57 Titl.e Page I S't'lJJ)J~N'l'S Just as every school year begins, Tee Jay's doors open once again to welcome the new faces of the sophomores and the familiar faces of the juniors and seniors. As the students could see, many things had changed over the summer months and things were still changing as the school year proceeded. Not only were there new faces of students and faculty, but there were many other changes that took place. When returning to school students found that the candy and pop machines in the student lounge seemed to have been sabotaged by a health food nut. There was no longer any pop in the pop cans, the students were drinking grape, orange, or strawberry fruit drinks, which were not easy for most to get used to. Students also found that the auditorium had been repainted over the summer. By the end of October the floor in the vocational wing was being retiled and work almost finished on the little gym floor. Quite a few accomplishments were made during the summer and the firs.t __ , ClJ 2 0 <IJ > 0 0 >- .D g 0 .c a. few months of school. Just what did the students do during the months of June through August while these changes were being made inside the building? Well, some students were outside soaking up the rays, working at local swimming pools as lifeguards, while others worked as cashiers at local fast food joints. Tee Jay students also participated in school sponsored summer sports such as baseball and softball. Not to mention all of the students who worked out and practiced for the teams they would participate in when school would reopen. Students involved in activities, sports and clubs and organizations also spent a lot of time and money to attend summer camps at various colleges and universities. Many students participated in the summer all city musical Westside Story, which took place at Saint Albert High School. Many accomplishments were mode by the students, teachers and the school itself. All of these things were happening . .. INSIDE THE ORANGE. copy by Patty Corcoran and Sheila Main <IJ .Y. e a <IJ > 0 a >- .D 0 0 .c a. After pep assemblies students find it hard to get out of the fieldhouse. so they hod to flow with the crowd. WANNA BuY NJ EJEVATCO. ~S~? A ~ /' J / Seniors Christy Adorns and Porn Plum work on final touchups on the Yellowjocket in the newly remodeled little gym. 2 Opening IN SIJ))~ 'l'HE () ll J\ c 0 .,, >- a P.E. students just cominq back from their jog the field prepare for a game of field hockey. (j) .Y 0 c:'5 (j) > 0 a .6 0 0 .c a. Students make their way out of the fieldhouse after a football pep assembly. c ~ 12 c:i g ·c: 0 :l .., .6 8 0 .c a. Mr. Vincent expla ins the three tardy policy to o late student. N (i I~ Work on the little gym was just beginninq for this man and many others who remodeled it. Students outside during a fire dri ll ore waiting for the bell to ring so they can go back to class . Table of Contents :3 C364~~ Seniors Jerry Johnson and Brenda Miller kiss each other goodbye before the tardy bell rings . 0 >-0 I- ~ £ g 0 .c. a. Sophomores Teresa Jordon and Sean Stemple give each other a hug to show how much they core for one another's friendship . Junior John Hug uses the new facilities dow nstairs in the boy's weight room to try out his muscular physique . 4 Student Life Senior Chris Taylor reads the stage floor In his ow n unique woy. Sophomore Cheryl Hanson looks for some action to to ke pictures of while being dressed up for Halloween os "Sylvester" . Varsity football player's locke rs w e re deco ra ted with balloons, stream ers, a nd go odies by the cheerleaders ~)~\l y()f J~lA) ~~ to ~~':16; ~~ ~~; f~;d ;5 <I ~t,/' A ~ ~ - a onge Tee , Jay espec;olly orange. ,eolly I also exdt;ng like basket- . ~ ~ ~.J& ~:~ thinl~ I'm rather good ball games. I once tried ~· .._ ~ lool~ing, for an orange out for the team, but fl'..,,,,.,.~ ~ that is. 13eing an orange can the coach said that I would- ~~ _... :;1rl be beautiful. Just look at n't work out because I kept Y""""-t,..a ...... ~II the things that are orange. getting mistaken for the ball. ~ ~ Lil~e the sun, flowers, butterflies, So that ended my athletic 1ll ~ = ~ and almost everything you see at career and I had to settle on ...... Tee Jay is orange. I'm pretty popu- being one of the fans. At school ~.A lar with a few famous people. For I have an orange locl~er with pie- • - t to example there's Anita 13ryant and tures of all of my orange friends ~ ' 1 0. J. Simpson. They claim that I'm on its walls. You might wonder w hat America's favorite brealqast drink and that I'm an orange wears to school or anywhere else. not just for brealqast anymore. To tell you 0 wear the 'in' clothes like levi's, t-shirts, and nikes. secret, I'd lil~e to be fresh squeezed by O. J. I also have sl~irts and blazers for special occaanyday. Ever wonder what a Tee Jay orange sions. Of course my wardrobe has to be especdoes with his or her spare time? Usually I icily made, because everything I own is my do what any other normal orange does favorite color orange. The feelings of an orand that is I just hang around and cruise . ange are that I'm no different than you are. I roll up and down 13roadway any chance I cry when I'm sad, and I laugh w hen I'm I get to just see what's going on. You happy. So now do you feel as if you are an guessed it, I drive nothing else Orange? I mean, in a way you all are a but a bright orange Voll~swagen . Tee Jay orange. It's a neat feeling , I'll roll from Taco 13ell to 13ur- huh? Everyone here at Tee Jay ger King until I'm complete- mal~es up one big orange, the ly juiced out. I also do other Tee Jay orange, the best things like go to school act- orange. Now, orange you ivities. Football games glad you're INSIDE THE are my favori te . ORANGE, and not All that orange 0 banana? crushing copy by Sheila Main Student Life 5 Qi .Y. 0 Ci Qi > 0 a > .D Students hurry out of the fieldhouse ofter just attending a pep assembly given to the varsi,ty volleyball team by the cheer. 1eaders. Sophomore Marry Wiser, senior Dean Wood and junior Nate Leseburg watch the girls walk to the cafeteria . Juniors Jim Wajda and Charlie Urich are too busy talking about Charlie's hurt leg to notice. TIHIE AIT OF IE llNG COOL Being cool. One might think that being cool is halfway between being warm and being cold. It isn't that simple to define. In fact what is cool to one person may not be cool at all to someone else. Fortunately, it is possible for someone to learn how to be cool . How cool are you? If you're not sure, check your temperature. Are you impressive? Do you make an onlooker's chin fall to his or her ankles with amazement? Are you cool within the eyes of a somebody or a nobody? To better explain the art of being cool, here is a fictional story on the evening that Jeff and Ann went out on a date. Each Incident is followed by a short analysis of being cool . For openers, Jeff spent three hours preparing for the evening. He finally decided to wear his "Urban Cowboy" boots with three inch heels along with his hand embroidered western shirt, and then left it unbuttoned for approximately JO minutes hoping that some chest hairs would suddenly grow. When they didn't, he cut off some curls of his pet poodle, Fido. He then left the house w ith a satisfying, bushy upper chest and a ten gallon cowboy hat on his head. Analysis: A cool person wears his 6 Student Lite clothes, not disguises himself in them . Bill is either lacking self-confidence or is trying to imitate John Travolta. Remember it is not cool to go out without any clothes on. In fact it is illegal and one may freeze. When Jeff arrives at Ann's house, he walks in and his left heel latches on to the rug and he then falls flat on his face. Ann comes down stairs and proceeds to sneeze violently for ten minutes. Her mother then announces that it seems like an allergy, but Ann is only allergic to dog hair. Jeff buttons his shirt. Analysis : It is important to stay cool under conditions like these, but this also illustrates how dressing in a cool manner can turn you suddenly into an uncool nerd. After a show, a western, who would've thought, the couple goes out to dinner. Ann orders a dieter's special which consists of a slice of tomato, a lettuce leaf, and a glass of water. Jeff then looses his appetite and feels guilty if he doesn't order a dieter's special also. Analysis: Dieting for your health is one thing, pretending you're a rabbi t is another. Ann was uncool and faintly ridiculous to pretend she was a bunny and· to pressure Jeff into thinking he is also one. At the end of the evening, our young couple re turns to Ann's house. In Jeff's mind, he hod already been invited in for cake and coffee, ofter which they would listen to some mellow music together. But as Ann opened the door she said, "Jeff you're a real cool guy. I can tell we're going to b e good friends . Good night." She walks inside and shuts the door behind her. Jeff's insides crumble. He then goes home and punches his pillow 50 times . Friendship with Ann was not what he had in mind . Analysis : Ann was going into a relationship which made her feel uncool, so she cooled it. Jeff however, wanted to proceed at the rate he felt he should go (and had told his friends he would go). But he was still cool to not punch anyone or anything until he got a hold of his pillow. Do you now see what I m ean about being cool? Cool means different things to different people. So how cool are you? Do you arouse admiration in others, or do you arouse on allergic reaction? Personally, I share the opinion of an eskimo who say s, "I don't mind being co ol , I'd just as soon hove a condominium in Miam i." b Sh . 1 . copy Y e1 a Main UNDER THE ORllN'E PEEi Did you ever really toke a good look around the nails here at Tee Joy? Not at the walls or the floors , but at the faces and people? Here, we hod all l<iinds of people at our school. Every race, creed and color. But besides all of that, our student body was mode up of so many types of students, personality wise, etc. Whether they ore a so called 'jock" or 0 "brain", everyone was on important port of Tee Joy's student body no matter who they ore, what they ore, or what they did. This copy is not to cut down anyone of their habits or lifestyle, but to only give a few kinds of students that attended school this year. Please do not take this copY personally, remember it's not rneont for any harm. This year our student body was mode up of approximately 1 ,J04 students and w ithin these 1,J04 bodies, there were dozens of types of students and cliques. For example tol<ie the 'jock". He was always out for every sport there was . He never seem ed to remember much, excep t his lunch money, girlfriend's name, his locker combination, and every player's current batting overage on the New York Yonl<iees baseball team. The 'jock" type was forever stationed in the student lounge sitting in front of the athletic' showcase watching girls or what hove yoi.J . His favorite subjects in school ranged from lunch to P. E. Next is the school "brain". This "brain" type could be found with his nose buried in a bool<i, in the library, or doing extra credit homework to obtain brownie points from a teacher. He hod a perfect 4.0 grade point overage all through high school while carrying tough classes lil<ie calculus, physics and chemistry. Then there was the so called "burn out". A nicl<inome given to him or her because of the fact that they could usually be found out on the tracks enjoy - ing a cigarette between classes, or before and ofter school. Some, not all, carried a loud radio or cassette player blasting out the loud jams of AC/DC to Ted Nugent. Many also hibernated across the street to Pete's Feeds doing various things . Their favorite subj ect seemed to be lunch and detention. The cheerleader, called a "rah-rah" by some, is pretty neutral. She usually participated in a number of school activities. She con be popular or thinl<i that she was popular. She was usually pretty and w as easy to get along w ith if you could ever get a w ord in edgewise. She is endlessly in the student lounge making spirit posters and being social. Her favorite subject was anything from tall<iing, to boys . Snobs can't be easily found at Tee Joy. "Stuck up" was another name given to the few that there were. This type usually took life just a little too seriously and usually kept with their own type. But as said before, there weren't many. Then there were "nerds". Every school had them, even Happy Days's had Potsie and Rolph . Other students often treated them cruelly as their "butt" of a jol<ie or as a "scapegoat". But they too, lil<ie everyone else, have real feelings. The "nerd" l<iept to him or herself in the quiet places of the school so no one really notices them too much. The cool guy on campus is so conceited that I w onder how he ever got his fat head through the door. He w ears shades, know n to others as dark sunglasses, with a coat slung over his shoulder. He often attempts to hustle every chicl<i in the school when he's not looking in a m irror or combing his feathered hair. His favorite subject is "himself". Remember, these were only a few of the types of students a t Tee Jay . Please do not take it as a cut dow n to yourself or anyone else. Everyone is created equal, and without everyone that w e do have here at Tee Jay, we just wouldn't be Tee Joy, right? copy by Sheila Main Student Life 7 Seniors Ronnie Fisher and Becky Housner soy their goodbyes before Becky leaves schoo(· "' 0 0 .c a. \ Seeing couples around school "making out" was a very common sight. Seniors Jane King and Brian Heistand move outside to enjoy the 60 degree January w eather. LOVE T al"iing time to love is what its all about What mal"ies the clocl"i run and the sunsets come true and without complication That doesn't mean lying close in shut-up rooms And staying always face to face meant to cover walking being apart and l<inowing that coming bacl<i together mal"ies small distances even smaller And tal"iing the time to love is, most of all caring enough to not hold on too tightly And yet not run too loose poem by Tom Stricl<ilett TO DATE, 01 NOT TO Doting didn't seem to be as big of a deal as it used to be, like in the movies or when our parents were in high school. Picture it how it used to be. A pretty young girl hos a date with a nice young man. He picks her up at eight o'clock sharp in his parent's new family station wagon, with a small gift or flowers for her. After meeting her parents, out to dinner and a show they go. Maybe if the date wasn't a disaster and the girl allows it, he'll give her a quick good night kiss on the cheek and call her the next day. Nowadays, dating seemed to be so much more casual and relaxed . Girls and guys believe in going out w ith many different people than just one steady. Going on a date could mean going to a movie, concert, party, dancing, a bar, or out to eat where everyone hangs out at. Dating meant just having a good time together and doing something fun. Then some people date just one person all the time, or even go w ith them . I consider them very lucky to hove found each other so soon, care for one another, and to be able to make a small commitment like going steady. My parents were high school sweet- hearts, I don't think my mom had ever doted anyone else but my dad. 8 Student Life They're lucky too, to have each other. They seem as if they are all the some person . That really knocks me out that anyone could live through changes and time and still stand to be with the same partner for so long . I'm sure many kids' parents are the same way. That's either downright crazy or downright inspiring! There can also be some downfalls with going with someone. Jealousy Is one. Guys and girls both get very overprotective if they feel ignored or see (JJ ..>: !2 Cl ~ 0 Cl >- .D 0 0 .c a. Senior LeRoy Schneckloth ond junior Jeri Shudok discuss their weekend plans outside in the one ano ther having a good time with friends or people of the opposite sex. He or she may also seem overpossessive and wont you all to himself. Then there is the heart-breaking breal"iup, of course only if the couple does break up. The most popular feelings though, seemed to be experiencing different people, tastes, and Ideas, by dating different guys a nd girl s, being more independent ond just having a good time. copy by Sheila Main unseasonally warm November weather In the court Yard. fFATA lL Nll~IHIT All llV~S Only one kind of experience is guaranteed to produce the trembling, perspiration, and hysteria of sheer terror in anyone, including myself, than the old, well l·mown blind date. I retaliate with the feeling of great violence, directed primarily at the nerd who set up the date in the first place. Although, there is one thing I've always noticed about these girls and boys who arrange these dates, they each already have a boy or girl friend - always. They all begin innocently enough. Juli, my next door neighbor, says that her brother's roommate's third cousin, once removed sister-in-law, has a nephew visiting, and wouldn't I love to go out with him? I carefully ask, "What's he like?" "Oh, he's really nice", Juli soys. 1 Now, I'm no dummy. I know from enough experience how much misery those three words can cause. So now, despite all of my excuses that I've tried to use to politely refuse the offer, I find myself having a blind date for next Saturday night. Now, with my lucl~, this guy will have a million zits and won't believe in tal~ing a bath more than twice a month, or we will have nothing in common besides two arms and two legs. More than one The fatal Saturday night finally arrives. My mom l~eeps saying, "It's only one night in your entire life. I'm sure he's 0 nice young man, and 1 l~now you'll have a nice time." But I know better. While I'm waiting for him to show up, if he does, I l~eep repeating over and over to myself, "Please let him be taller than me, please don't let me see anyone I l<1now, and please don't let this happen to me ever again." The doorbell rings as I jump up and run to the bathroom. My mom answers the door and welcomes my date in who is Ichabod Crane reincarnated . I try not to cry or get sicl~. I <Ii ~ g 0 ~ 0 E 0 0 .s= a manage a smile and realize that this will probably be one night that I will not soon forget. In a voice peculiarly like Donald Duck's, he asks me on the way out to his '59 stationwagon where I'd like to go. I start to say someplace dark, but I don't want him to get the wrong idea, so I shut up. We go to a rated G movie where I see every girl I know and every guy I ever wanted to date in the theatre's lobby. For loci~ of conversation, I start to thinl~ of better blind dates that I've had to cheer myself up. I once had two terrific blind dates. One got married a week after we went out and the other moved to Russia. I then keep telling myself, "Try to have fun," but it doesn't work. I guess I have had worse than old Ichabod. Like the one who hod a car that would make a junk yard look great. One even had an old out-dated hearse that he hod bought cheap and it was carpeted with purple shag carpeting. Then there was the one who didn't even have a car, so we walked 21 blocl~s to the movies. Or the all-American boy who said , "I hope you like x-rated movies." Then there was the one so cheap he asked me to split a hamburger and a small coke. This all helps me get through the Walt Disney flick he tokes me to go see. He then tokes me home at 9:30, I've pleaded a headache. Phone rings As I step inside the door with a sigh of relief that this one is over, the phone rings. "Hi, this is Mike . We met six years ago at summer camp. Well my aunt 13etty has a brother-in-law, whose son's best friend's judo instructor needs a date for his cousin visiting him. He's really nice." Would you believe it? Here I go again, but maybe someday if I l<\eep trying he will turn out really nice. copy by Sheila Main B V) ~ 0 'O 0 <Ii ~ £ ·a; ;,;:: I >- I .D ~ 0 Juniors Cena Orooks and Outch Meister hold hands w hile walking through the stude nt lo unge to their next class, P.E. They learned how to square dance . ~ 0 Student Life 9 13roadway, the busiest street in Council 131 ff weekends w ith all of the high h 1 u s, proved to be even busier on sc oo students cruising up and down. c 3 Q c::J g c 0 ~ >- .D 0 0 CALL r .c Q f Godfathers was not only famous for their delicious tasting pizza , but Godfathers was a very popular place for students to hang out a t. .x u 0 2i ~ 0 ~ >. .D 0 0 .c a. Watching football games on T.V. was one of the many w ays junio r Keith Herndon spent his Sunday afternoons at home in his bed'.oom. 1 0 Student Life , c 3 Q c::i 9 ·c: 0 ~ > .D 0 0 .c Q. Junior Cindy Narmi w aits an a custom er at her part tim e job a s a cashier at Ourg e r King. .x u 0 25 2:- 0 ~ >. .D 0 0 .c Q Members of the group The Cars, Ric Oca sek, 13e njom in Orr, and Elliot Easto n crank out the tune of "Let th e Good Times Roll". The Cars played in concert o n October 4, a t the Civic Audito rium . WEEllENOf WERE OPIE Wlllf OF Finally, it was Friday and the 0 :05 bell just rang. It was the weel~end that eveyone lool~ed forward to. It was just great to be able to get away from the bool~s for two whole days. For some, the weel~ends were a time to relax at home, sleep and spend some time with their family. For others. it was a time to go out with friends and hove a good time doing things together. "I lil~e to hunt and ploy football with all of my friends on the weel~ends ;; junior Keith Herndon said. Everyone always S'eem to find something to occupy their time on the weel~ends . Worl~ing at a port-time job was another common way to spend the weel~end hours. Worl~ing on the weel~­ ends proved to be a good way to picl~ up a few extra bucl~s for spending money. "I worl~ on the weel~ends, nothing too exciting. I lool~ forward to school more than I do the weel~ends " senior Fron!~ 13ricl~ey said. Staying home and catching up on some sleep-eye was very popular as was watching the old boob tube (t.v.) to see who really did shoot J. R. Sophomore 13ob Thomas said, "On weekends I lil~e to sleep late and I usually go to the movies." "I lil~e to watch football on the weel~ends and bet on it", junior Scott Polinsl~i said. 13ut for most, going out on the town Toilet pap ered cars a nd ho uses were a common sight . Senio r Lloyd Schneckloth often found his LETTINll LOOf E with friends was one of the best ways for students to spend a, weel~end . Many could be seen cruising the town's popular main strip, nothing else but 13roadwoy. With carloads of people, one could see cars stopping for Chinese fire-drills, toll~ing at the lights or just yelling bocl~ and forth at others. Just hanging out at a popular place lil~e 13urger King or Godfathers was also high on the list. Sophomore Lori Nixon said, "I lil~e to be with my friends on the weel~ends and just ride up and down 13roodwoy to yell at cute guys in other cars." Then there were the parties that were \ always held on the weel~ends , smallprivate and everyone-welcome parties . There were always parties to attend somewhere. Parties where students could drinl~ a couple of beers and tall~ with friends. 13ut not everyone dranl~ . there were no pressures on anyone who didn't core to indulge in a beer. Meeting new people was always fun at a party, but just "shooting the breeze" with old fri_ends was the best parf · c ~ 0 ~ 0 .... c 0 ~ .5 a 0 .c. a. Now, not everyone got blasted out of their mind every weel~end at a party, but parties were there if anyone wonted to go. T-ping and ploying practical ~es on people was still 6 favorite post time. One could wa ~e up one morning and find a few for sole signs on their front lawn or their car t-ped with toilet .paper. This all proved to be very fun and adventurous for many who hod enough guts to attempt it. Junior Mil~e Clift said, "I always seemed to woke up to a yard full of for sale signs or to find my house hod been t-ped along with the trees. I always l~new who it was though, girls! They'll do anything for a good laugh." Weel~ends always seemed to go by much foster than the weel~days did for some reason . Junior Scott Kern said, "I just usually go out on the weel~ends with my friends and have a really good time." The weel~ ends hod to be the best times of our years in high school, righ.t? Time to look bocl~ on and remember all of the fun and crazy things w e all did . I'm sure everyone could tell some really interesting things that hod happened to them either at a party, on 13roodway or at a hang-out. There always w as one good thing about the w eekdays, though, we always hod the weekends to lool~ forward to. copy by Sheila Main car, as shown he re , teepee d by such gutsy nl . Senior Annie Kene aly spent many Sa turday and Sunday afternoons sho pping for new clothes a t The Closet. Student Life 11 Sophomore Becky Sturgeon models a shirt and sandals hove a unique w avy-heel w hich o dd a motching sw ea ter tied around her shoulders. Her sophistica ted look to he r outfit. First of all, I look for a good personality, by that I mean someone who has a good sense of humor, but he doesn't over do it with stupid and unwitty jo ~es . He shouldn't tal e everything so seriously. I don't mean that he should not believe or nudge off everything I say, but to just tal e it easy. I guess that I, along with a lot of other girls, loo/~ for a guy w ho lool~s good. Someone who dresses nice and in style, pants li e Levis, Osh Kosh , cords, and Lee are nice as long as they fit well. His hair should be combed and he should ~ clean, I guess that appearance along w ith personality is at the top of my list. Another thing that is important to me is that he should be a good conversationist, someone who will find something to say when I'm at a loss for words, which is very seldom . I th in /~ that the couple should hove some /~ ind of idea of w here this relationship will end, if it does, or w hat each person's expecta tions are of one another. This, for me, is a good relationship and the right typt> of guy. copy by Jeanie Peters 1 2 Student Life Lool~ ng into a classroom or in the student lounge one could see both guys and girls dressed either very comfortably or very dressy and classy. No, it was no page straight from Vogue magazine, but who said that id s didn't dress well for the school year? Sure, there were days that called for the old grub.by levis and t-shirts, but there were also the days that called for J piece suits or sl~irts with blazers. Students as well as teachers, hod discovered the perfect combination for dressing for school, comfortable and classy. Fads for '60 - '61 What trends will be most rem embered by the classes that attended Tee Jay in 1980-81 in the years to come? Levis, t-shirts w ith messages printed on them , plaid sl irts , blazers, vests, cowl necl~ sweaters, baggie jeans, corduroys, boggie overalls, lacy shirts, bow ties , nil~e , cowboy boots, clogs, spil~e d heel shoes, il in g boots, painters pants, clutch purses , novelty pins, cowboy hots and of course, j eans , jeans, j eans. copy by Sheila Main A coordina ting b la zer o nd blouse go w el l w ith junior Marsha Griffith's p loid pleoted skirt. and com b ine for o nice, dressy o utfit fo r Marsha to weor to school. Senior Bruce Cunningha m ol~s as if he is reod y to perform surgery. b ut he really w e ars the g reen surgery scrub shirt b ecause it's comfortable a nd different. (IUl/f. fllME OLD LEUlf "Hey, checl-1 out that guy over there. doesn't he really lool~ sharp today in that corduroy suit?" "Yeah. but lool~ at the guy with him. What a slob! Those jeans lool~ lil~e they're about ten years old and that t-shirt lool~s lil~e something his cat dragged in from the street." Many could hear a conversation lil~e this one at school between both gLlys and girls. Guys usually claimed that girls spent too much time on their personal appearance. and vice-verso, girls usually claimed that guys didn't spend enough time on their appearance. except when trying to impress someone. Seeing a guy wear a nice corduroy suit Senior Annie Kenealy tries on a pair of pink boggy pants and matching blouse at Maurices . to school was a real eye opener for any girl. It couldn't be helped but to drool as he woll~ed through the student lounge, especially if he was as good lool~ing as his clothes were. Sweaters worn with corduroy pants were also a favorite of many girls. !3ut sometimes guys seemed to show up in the some old levi jeans. t-shirts, flannel shirts and of course, not to forget the old faithful Nil~e tennis shoes. Then if a guy wore a suit, if ever except for a funeral or a dance, they wore the high-top Nil~es which really mode the outfit lool~ tocl~ . Guys really tool~ core of their hair though. Their hair lool~ed best if it was feathered bocl~ and at a "I thinl~ that some boys could dress just a little bit better. The way some of them dress for school lool~s lil~e they just crawled out of bed." Tracy !3ortels "I don't really core how the girls dress, I only lool~ at them." Mil~e Crnl~ovich "Most of the guys core about how they dress. but then again a lot of them don't." Kathy McCallum "I thinl~ that girls dress pretty nice. It's not all too bod, but they should show their legs a little bit more and wear dresses more often than they do." Raymond Price nice length. Most guys also ~ept their faces clean and shoved. which could mean a lot to a girl. Although, probably most of the guys didn't hove much to shove off. except for some peach fuzz . Junior Potty McEntee said, "I lil~ e to see a guy wear a pair of tight jeans and a jersey. I thinl~ it mol~es them lool~ more masculine." "Mcst,ly I lool~ at a guy for his personality and then his lool~s. !3ut I lil~e it when guys dress nice for school in corduroys and sweaters ," junior Nancy Lee said. copy by Sheila Main Those b~autiful baggies! •, 11;, J ,...... / 'l. ( I 1'.:l .. · ;;·_; ~ 5-i. .. I I /'\. [ ., I :1 ~ ,,,..... ' - ! 1 ' I» t: );; lllllf. llET INTO NEW f11/LE' !3eing of the mole sex, I often find it difficult to grasp the ideas women have of fashion. Fashion is a word that describes l~eeping cadence with the rest of society, fitting in, so to speol~. no matter how foolish you may appear. I for one despise mol~e-up , some girls need it, others abuse it and wall~ away from the mirror lool~ing lil~e Ronald McDonald . Col~ing your face w ith powder and grease is not sexy or attractive. Some girls feel that factory made eyelashes and fingernails ore better than their originals. I thinl~ I'm upholding the opinion of the majority of males when I soy "phoney is bologna". Clothes are another matter. I don't l~now who the great Paris fashion designer was that fabricated "baggies". but he chose an excellent name for his creation. Not only ore they droopy and loose, they lool~ lil~e they came off of a WWII German Officer. The baggy overalls mal~e girls lool~ lil~e the1y"re, too poor to afford clothes that fit. Not only baggies .. but several other aspects con be included in the abstract category, one for instance. is why do women want to lool~ lil~e Colonel Sanders, they wear those sl~inny bow ties out of an old western. Now don't get me wrong. I'm not a sex fiend who wants girls to vaseline their legs and squeeze into a pair of wet Levies, but as long as the clothes they're wearing mal~e them ool~ lil~e responsible young adults, I thin!' men will hold a higher opinion of their taste. Mil'e Clift. a junior holds a very stern opinion of women and their facial extortations. Mil'e feels that women should hold their beauty and personality with regard to what other people feel about them. If they're beautiful inside then naturally they're beautiful outside. If they're resentful and nasty towards others no matter how beautiful physically they ore, they're ugly. I feel women should respect themselves in such a way as to mol~e others respect them. There ore hundreds of young ladies in this school who should be proud of the respect and admiration that they hove earned during their years in school . copy by Keith Meadows . Student Life 1 .3 Junior Ken Janecek and senior Jeanie Lynn Peters find refuge from the harsh realities of classes in the student lounge. ~ 0 0 (]) . > 0 0 >- .D a 0 ..c a. Senior Dave Jabusch ponders over the latest science problem. SCIHIOOll VlllWID COllDU:Y Throughout the school year, students faced a variety of problems, all insignificant by themselves, but when added together they amounted to another hectic season . .. Inside The Orange. The opening of school was filled with hot, sweaty sophomores, juniors and seniors traipsing to their new classes and recalling fond summer memories of baseball, the beach, sleeping in late .. and air conditioning . Fortunately , the majority of sophomores were so neNous about their first venture into high school life that they brol.c;e into cold sweats, alleviating the problem . The juniors and seniors, however, were not so lucl~. Of course, they always hod the winter to lool.c; forward to when they could miss another of the comforts of home, sweet home. That was none other than heat. While some rooms found students dressed in mucl.c;olucks and porl.c;os, others remained unbearably worm. Since it seems unlil-<iely this school hos heard of heating systems, this con no doubt be attributed to being left over from the summer. One day in mid-February was even worse than most. The electricity went on the blink, stopping clocl.c;s , typewri ters , lights, and most importantly, the electric toothbrushes of several teachers who hod just eaten lunch . 14 Student Life The stopping of clocl.c;s cre9ted innumerable problems for those students who spend their days clocl.c;wotching. seemingly transfixed by the evermoving second hand . It also created problems in the locl.c;er room, where students who hod enough trouble dressing themselves in brood daylight found it even harder in pitch dorlmess. 13y the time winter rolled around, report cords hod already been distributed once and were due to soon come out again, following the semester breol.c; . Grades ore those nice, little letters that stril.c;e fear in the hearts of students <L .Y. 0 0 ~ 0 0 >- .D 0 0 ..c a. everywhere . It's amazing how m any allowance cuts , groundi ngs and scoldings in general con result because of one, meaningless letter lil.c;e on F. Of course, teachers always soy they don't give the students their grades . Students earn the grades they receive, they soy . Why, then, when students get A's and 13's, do the teachers soy, "You were on the borderline between two grades, so I gave you the higher one." When students were n't prevented from driving to school by bod grades, they often found there was no place to porl.c; . copy by Mil.c;e Larsen Senior Tim f\oundtree mokes contact with the outside world via the phone. Junior Michelle Quiel~ hos o g oad excuse for being in the halls during class time as she worms up her pitching arm . fTUOE NTf lEllRN J P'f ... PllRlllN61 PUNlfflMENT. PllffEf The student lot generally filled quicl,ly each day, mol,ing it necessary to either arrive five hours before school or leave t~e car in the lot overnight to be assured of a spot. When the student lot was full and the weather was bod, it was often tempting for a student to porl' in the teacher's lot. However, if caught, the students often found themselves facing on inschool suspension. This consisted of spending port of a day, or all day for the more serious offenses, in one room and doing nothing but 1,eeping quiet. Many students objected to this policy of punishment, saying they would rather be sent home than sit in boredom all day. Others argued that the punishment was not strict enough, since many of the students who served in-school suspensions were used to doing nothing all day, since this was exactly what they did when they were in classes. Short Doy For those students who couldn't tol'e the problems of school life for a full day, the short day system was offered. This also created numerous controversies. Short day involved leaving the school early, usually ofter fourth or fifth hour. Some students, however, managed to forget that they were supposed to leave the building and found their way into the locl,er room, the library, the student lounge, and worst of all. the dreaded halls. Students roaming the halls soon become a concern of the school faculty and it became more and more difficult to get out of a class during closstime. It eventually reached a point where relevant excuses, such as needing to use the restroom, leaving a bool' in the locl,er and wanting a drinl' were no longer acceptable. · Instead, only emergencies lil'e changing classes every hour warranted leaving a room . I believe earthquol,e, fire and flood were also usable excuses. Honored Allowed to roam the halls freely, however, were those students fortunate to obtain an honor pass . Although the rules of an honor pass state that it is to be used to go to the student lounge or library, many students who otherwise had a great deal of intelligence Chow else would they get an honor pass?) forgot com pletely how to use the passes. Of course . that is not to soy that all students who received honor passes necessarily were among the school's brightest. Students w ith both a short morning and short afternoon who got an A in physical education and also in their two other classes, often something 18\ "7-! ·-- -~~ ~ J lil'e "l".\emedial Word Writing" and "Adding Small One-Digit Numbers 1-1 1," are not those most apt to finish at the top of the class in four years at MIT. The Lounge When students did use their honor passes correctly, they often went to the student lounge. The student lounge is not, as the name might suggest, a giant Lazy-boy chair on which hundreds of students are seated, or, more realistically, a w arm, little room at the end of some hall. Instead, the lounge consists of a hall, not worm, not little , and not a room. 13ut especially not warm. So at times, even the student lounge was not the place to go for the students to relax. Somehow , however, through it all, students made it through another year and on to another summer. Fortunately, the general boredom of summer often causes students to actually yearn to return to school. . It seems lil'e students forget the bad parts of school rather quicl,ly and remember only the good. It's a shame summer hos to end, and the fond memories turn into harsh realities . copy by Mil'-e Larsen Student Life 15 Actresses 1 . Goldie Hawn 2 . Cheryl Ladd J . Jone Fonda 4 . Solly Fields 5 . Dolly Parton 6. Gilda Redner 7. Brooke Shields 8 . Raquel Welch 9 . Miss Piggy 10. Li ly Tomlin Actors 1 . Burt Reynolds 2 . Richard Pryor J . Cl int Eastwoo d 4. Alon Aldo 5 . Robert Redford 6 . Dustin Hoffman 7 . Mork Hamill 8 . Poul Newmon Food 1 . Pizzo 2 . Spaghetti J. Steak 4 . Tacos 5 . Lobster 6 . Burritos 7 . Lasagna 8 . Arby's Roost Beef 9 . Shrimp 10. Chicken T.V. Shows 1. M .A.S.H . 2 . Dallas J. Fridays 4 . Dukes of Hazzard 5 . General Hospital 6 . Leave It to Beaver 7 . Soop 8 . All My Children It's always a good idea to hove a few extra frozen pizzas on hand for those late evening munchies. 9 . Robin Williams 10. Robby Benson 9 . 60 Minutes 10 . Dynasty Soft Drinks Magazines Restaurants Books Football Teams 1. Pepsi 1 . Sports Illustrated 1 . Spaghetti Works 1 . Thorn Birds 1. Dallas Cowboys 2. Mountain Dew 2 . Seventeen 2. Godfathers 2 . Oliver's Story 2. Pittsburgh Steelers J. Coke J . People J . Brother Sebastian's J . Mommy Dearest J . Ool'llond Raiders 4. Dr. Pepper 4. Cosmopolitan 4 . Taco Bell 5. 7-up 5 . Rolling Stone 5 . Little King's 6. Mr. Pibb 6 . Time 6. Coniglio's 7. Root Beer 7. Teen 7. Mr. C's 8. Diet Pepsi 8 . Glamour 8. Arby's 9. Sprite 9. Woman's Day 9 . Burger King 10. Tab 10 . Mod 10. Duncan's Cafe c ~ e c:J g ·c: 0 ::> ..., >- .D 8 a .c:; a. Sophomore Lori Kirchhoff enjoys looking at a ll of the new spring .fashions in the latest Issue of Seventeen m agazine . 16 Student Life 4 . The Amityvi lle Horror 4 . Los Angeles Roms 5 . The Promise 5 . Philadelphia Eagles 6 . Flowers in the Attic 6 . New England Patriots 7 . Gone With the Wind 7 . Houston Oilers 8 . The Scarlet Letter 8 . Minneso ta Vil'lings 9 . The Rose 9 . Ol'llohomo Sooners 10. Eric 10 . Gre en Boy Pocl'lers (]) .Y. ~ 0 (]) > 0 0 >- .D 0 0 .c Q. Toco 13ell at both ends of 13ro odw oy was a very popula r place to e a t Mex ican food . Toco 13ell w as the fourth popular restaura nt. and tacos ra nked fourth . AINJDTIHll WllNNIAS All=== c ~ 0 C5 g ·c a ~ >- .D 0 0 L Q_ Senior Jill Jones decides on whether she wants ta poy $ 7. 98 far [lruce Springsteen's new album. Songs 1 . Keep on Loving You-REO Speedwagon 2. Back in 131ack - AC/DC J. Time for Me to Fly - REO Speedwagon 4 . Hit Me With Your Best Shot - Pat Benatar 5. Same Old Lang Syne - Dan Fogel burg 6 . Another One Bites the Dust - Queen 7 . Passion - Rod Stewart 8. Starting Over - John Lennon & Yoko Ono 9 . Stairway to Heaven - Led Zeppelin 1 o. Hungry Heart - Bruce Springsteen "The River", or the Rolling Stone's new album. "Emotional Rescue", at Soundlond . Groups 1 . REO Speedwagon 2 . AC/DC 3. Pat Benatar 4. Led Zeppelin 5 . Bruce Springsteen 6. Van Holen 7 . Journey 8 . Rolling Stones 9. Air Supply 10. Tom Petty and the Heartbreol~ers In order to determine the top 10, 260 students were suNeyed . Students in R. H. Fenders' Humanities classes and several homerooms took the suNey. Students were asked to fill out the suNey seriously and to name their favorite of each category as below. The top vote getters were then placed at number one and the others were listed according to which had the most votes. copy by Sheila Main Albums 1 . Back in Black - AC/ DC 2. Hi Infidelity - REO Speedwagon 3 . Decade of Rock and Roll - REO Speedwagon 4 . Crimes of Passion - Pat Benatar 5. Double Fantasy - John Lennon & Yoko Ono 6 . The River - Bruce Springsteen 7. Emotional Rescue - Rolling Stones 8. REO Live - REO Speedwagon 9. Fire Lake - Bob Seger 1 0. The Game - Queen Movies 1. 9 to 5 2 . Stir Crazy 3 . Cheech and Chong's Next Movie 4. Blue Lagoon 5. Any Which Woy You Can 6. Seems Like Old Times 7. Ordinary People 8 . The Rose 9 . Up In Smoke 1 0 . Halloween REO Speedwogon hod two albums which took second and third place in the poll. Hi Infidelity and Decade of Rock and Roll . Student Life 1 7 "' ill c .Q c 0 a >- .D 0 0 ..c a. .· a; c .Q c 0 Cl Sittin' pretty in the Tee Jay student parking lat. junior Greg Ratliffs'. 1969 Mercury Cougar, has become a work of art for all to admire. Patiently awaiting the return of its owner. the sporty looks of this 1975 Chevy Camara suggest a kind of zest for the street life. tUfTOMllEilf I ilOOOEilf MER6E ON THE fTillP Poper cannot capture the sheer sense of excitement and accomplishment felt by Tee Joy's car customizers . These people participated in what may be one of the most wide spread competitions there's ever been, the making of a hot rod. When the phrase "hot rod" is spoken the vision will often come to mind of a glossy colored mechanical moNel screaming its thunderous challenge while emitting street scorching flames from its dual exhaust system. How perceptive foll~s con be! Customizers and their hot rods may be found in all shapes and sizes. One might not believe that junior Chucl~ Cooper and his high performonced 1969 pearl-white Roadrunner and junior Debbie Plunl~ett in her ocl~ Ford Pinto could both be found under the classification of "customizers" . But it's true, according to junior Dwight Soles, owner of a '66 "Super Chevy" Impala SS, "A customized car is just a car in good shape. With a good engine (that probably could be tocl~ if it's in good condition) and nice wheels wi ll probably make a difference ." "Customized ," stated senior Steve Shiller, "is your own personal improvements." Some Advantages "The improvements ore not mode so much for the sol~e of others, but more so for your own self-pride," said Cooper. Pride in one's car was not the only advantage to being a customizer. Along with the satisfaction of doing it himself, Soles said , "Girls ore attracted to nice cars ." Speed and looks also rate high on the list of advantages . "And a customizer knows his car is original," said junior Donny Peck . What may be one of the biggest advantages to hotrodding and customizing was stated by senior Kathy Stocl~ on . It was simply "Showing off." Some Disadvantages Alas, as with all things, there ore also some disadvantages to owning a hot rod . "If you have nice mags, fairly loud exhaust and a jocl~ed up rear end," said Cooper, "you better watch out, 'cause the cops got you morl~ed and cops ore harder on you if your car is dressed up." As problems with the police run thicl~ the gos runs thin with people averaging 20 to 50 dollars a week just racing and cruising . Along with high gos cost, every day maintenance and customization costs hurt. Coupled with insurance (if you were lucky enough to get it), the three are enough to wipe out any poychecl~ . Even though funding for customizers ran short, the worl~ never ended. As repairs and improvements were a lways in order, wheneve r a spo re moment occurred, cruisers d id n't hove time to indulge in spending anyway . The Supreme Test But, at lost, w hen oi l the d isadvantages and advantages hod to ken their proper places, when the car hod reached its present full potential , when driver and car hod both readied themselves, the moment of truth hod a rrived. Now cars w ere ready for the supreme test, ready for Friday night. On these Fridays, customizers and hot rodders alike come tog ether for 0 night of competition ,_ cruising , racing and just plain showing off. And at the end of these nights, if such nig hts did end, winne rs did not return home to gloat over what Soles d ubs "the thrill of victory." Losers did no t d e port to ull~ in the agony of defeat . In truth , both losers a nd w inners a like re treated bocl~ to their still l~ened yards, ba ck to those silent shops. They went bock to that never e nding effort of improv - ing their cars, tha t effo rt to achieve no matter how briefly the rank of supremacy, to prepare for that future moment . . . ON TH E STRIP. copy by Mike Higginbotham 18 Student Life a; c Q c 0 0 E 0 0 .c. a. 0 GI z >- .D 0 0 .c. a. A bit of m opor magic, Travis Cozod's 1971 Plymouth Satellite sits. a diamond among the stones. Motorcycles provide comfortable and inexpensive transportation during worm weather. ,• ,,, GI c 0 -, c 0 0 >- .D 8 0 .c. a. "Cruising is freedom, getting away from the home , finding women, getting drunk and having fun," j unior Roy Munyon said . Cruising was one of the most popular posttimes, for all students. No matter what time of the day or night someone could always be found out on l3roodwoy. Whether they drive roadsters , rodders, beaters, un ers or bombs, they are just all port of the group, w hen they're out "on the strip." There are many reasons why students went out and cruised . "It's fun, because you get to see everybody, find out what's going on, and j ust hove a good time ," junior Deonna Simmons said . Sophomore Ginny Lynn !3 ecl~mon said , "I go to get out of the house. And because I hove to go with my sister." Many students really have no idea why they cruise, "It's really a neat way to meet people . I guess I go, because everyone else does," senior Cindy Thompson said . Junior !3ob Wilson, owner of a '6 1 Ford Falcon said, "I go cruising just to go driving and to waste gos . I don't stop to toll~ to people, because I om afraid I w on't be able to start my car again." copy by Ann Guest While he works. Stan Shultz's Chevy Cam ara sits a t the bock of Hinky Dinky's parking lot. offering its profile to Oroodwoy , awaiting the nig ht to come. Student Life 19 .... ~ ~ u 0 2i .2 0 ~ > .D 0 0 .i::. C> ._~~ ~~~~~~~~J Humanities teacher R. H. Fenders seems to be so caught up in correcting papers to even look up at anyone that posses by his classroom. Custodian Nod~ne Corwin sweeps up the littered student lounge ofter 611 four of the lunch periods. 20 Academics <II .Y. e c <II > 0 c >- .D 0 0 £ Q. Social Studies teacher Mike Hoffma n w heels his cart full of his closses' school books a nd papers dow n the ha ll to his next cla ss. He co uld be seen doing this all year because of the fo-:t that he d id not hove his own room. Principal Gaylord Anderson mod els his three piece suit between classes in the hall outside of the main office. Cafeteria w orker Cathy Hunt checks to see if there w ill be enough milk in the co oler' to lost the next bunch of students oomlng dow nstairs to eat third lunch. .. ~ ~ .. ()If /(,(! A ~~ ~ though E~~: ' ~~C:::ers , 0 /; ~) academic section it was im - ;~ A ~ has to be one of the possible for stu- ; "" most boring sections dents to l~now every- ~ ~ in any yearbool~. it was an one of them . There were .-..,,,,.> important part of the school the custodians that worl~ .. year. If it wasn't for the school's ed every day and night to ~ administration and faculty, where clean up after us . They don't ~ would we be? Teachers were get thanl~ed nearly enough as important to every student as were they should . All of those cooks the principals, counselors, secre- who made lunches day after day f taries, custodians, and cool~s . They also deseNe more credit. I'm sure ... all set goals for each school year they were tired of hearing, "Hotdogs ~~ and did their darndest to accom- again, gee whiz", when they tried pl ish them. They also worl~ed with and for the stu- to mal~e the meals appealing . Secretaries in the dents, and it was all for the student's own good. offices had to also put up with a lot of the They all helped the sophomores adjust to the students . Writing out admits, call ing parents, adventurous high school years they were just collecting money, and organizing the w hole beginning . Juniors were helped in preparing system . The nurse I'm sure w as sicl~ of the for their final years at Tee Jay. As for the sen- same ~ids using her cots to just catch up on a iors, they were all helped in preparing for little sleep-eye. Then there were the ones their futures and were encouraged to try who were really sicl~ . but the nurse alw ays new things . Many students became really tool~ care of them. Every teacher, cusclose to their teachers and trusted todian , cool~ . counselor, secretary, them and were able to tall~ to them principal and nurse is thanl ed for about anything. They had respect caring enough about the yea bool~ for their teachers and treated to tal~e the time to have their them as well as they would pictures tal~en . This all helphave lil~ed to be treated . ed us rec·re,ate the atmosWith so many teach- phere of wha t it is lil~e ers , administrators, and INSIDE THE ORANGE. copy by Sheila Main 1Acodemics 21 TIACIHllAS AND ST ArFrF MEMBEAS STlllLIL WANT TO COMI IACI~ TO Tll JA~? Secretaries Athey, Judy Grote, Hazel Keim, Verla Long, Kathy Rance, Carolyn Riggs, Frances Counselors 5chnickter. Rita Scott, Kelly 5tilw ill, Judy Utmon. Roger 22 Academics After seNing three years of coming to high school day in and day out, who would be crazy enough to come bocl~ voluntarily? Apparently, some people were, as evidenced by the fact that many teachers and staff members also went to school here many, many years ago. "I've enjoyed returning to my Alma Mater as o worl~ si't1e " said Head Custodian, Mox McGee, who graduated in 1950. There were twelve employees worl~ing here, who hove also graduated from here. Language Arts teacher, Mil~e Witt, who graduated in 1971 , decided to become o teacher in 10th grade. Principal Anderson, Gaylord Assistant Principals Haberman. Don 5chwertley, Don Not pictured VonMoonen . Jomes "It was something I always wonted to do. To come bocl~ to teach and coach ," Mr. Witt said . Other teachers who hove graduated from here included Career Center Teacher William A. Horriman· 111 in 1951 ; American Studies teacher Don Hansen in 1953; Wayne Mains, Coop Teacher, 1960; and Music Instructor Jerry 13robec in 1974. "I taught at Omaha for one year, Corter Lol~e Junior High for two years, then I got this position . I definitely tried to get into high school. Out of the two , I w onted to get in this one. I wonted to teach in Council 131 uffs schools . There ore a .lot of good people in Council 131uffs . I thought I could do something positive in the community, " said Science teacher, Steve Hardimon, class of 1969. Other employees who hove graduated from Tee Joy, included Jeon Cronl~ . custodian in 1979; Thomas Parrack, Custodian Maintenance, 1975; Tim Parrack, Custodian, 1975; and Outside Custodian Arden Mulvonio in 1947. Counselor Kelly Scott, class of '66 said, "It was l~i d of neat, a lo t of different faculty members and bui lding changes on the westside." "I felt very comfortable," Mr. Hardimon said . "It was li ~e b eing bocl~ . I found out that teachers ore peo ple too. We a re all worl~ing together for the some end result." copy by Ann Guest and Angie P.ocho ·1 .- WIMl~N II WAS ~OUA "When I was your age . . . " Every high school student has heard this phrase at least once from some teacher. The teacher either saw the student doing something he considered inappropriate or heard him complaining about something that was relatively easy, and out came those five words. "When I was your age . . . " !3ut were teachers ever really young? Did they ever actually attend school? They must have been children once themselves . Of course, things were different bacl"' then. When teachers were students, they didn't have the many modern conveniences that have come into existence in recent years . After traipsing twenty miles across a barren desert, fending off dinosaurs along the way, teachers of today arrived at their class-caves . There wasn't much history to learn bacl"' then, since nothing important hod happened yet. Science wasn't very far along then either. There was no theory of evolution because nothing hod evolved . Even reading and writing were easier because there were no complicated languages to learn, just a series of grunts and groans. Still, some of the teachers were born in later years, long ofter the dinosaur had died out. Many of the "younger" teachers went to school during the P.ennoissance. Art classes were especially interesting during this period, since most of the ·· great artists were still around to teach the courses themselves . Some teocher.s, as hard as this may be to believe, were born in still more recent times. The Depression was a time during which many of today's teachers grew up. Although students thinl"' things hove been in bad shape recently, they were even worse then . Teachers of today then took strange classes lil<;e reading , writing and arithmetic. These were known as the three R's which shows that not much emphasis was put on spelling . During the Depression, nothing cost very much. Unfortunately, people hod even less money tG> spend . When teachers of today were young they often wore clothes 1 ... nown as hand- -- -- me-downs . These were pieces of apparel that hod been worn by older brothers or sisters. Fortunately, modern technology has brought forth clothes that wear out well before they can be used by more than one person . Teachers didn't drive cars to school when they were students as frequently as students have in recent years . Instead , they devised other means of travel , things lil<>e riding a horse or actually woll<;ing . Clearly, teachers of today faced many problems when they were young, as students do today. It just proves that teachers ore people, too, just sl ightly older people. Fillebeck, Joan Galle , Leona Horris, JoAnn Holbrook. Oetty Hunt, Kathy Larsen, Joan Smith, Mory Tysor, Ed ith copy by Mil<>e Larsen Custodians Corwin, Nodin€: Hicks , Morgret McGee, Mox Mulvonio, Arden Parrack , Tom Not pictured McCurry, Charles Nielsen, Norman Parrack, Tim Cooks Academics 23 HOMEROOM UElPf llltll English, physical education and social studies are important classes that every student was required to take. For tal~ing these classes, of course, the students earned credits. However, there was one required class that no one ever got a credit for, a "class" that grew near and dear to the hearts of all those who had it. Of course, I'm referring to homeroom . Fortunately for many students , they were not quite awake during homeroom and missed out on its many comp! exities. For those students who did nod off. the following is what they missed out on: The first bell for homeroom sounded at 8 :20. A second bell sounded five minutes later. Generally, the bulk of the students arrived as the tones of the second bell began to die down. Then , when everyone was in their seats and attendance had been taken, the morning announcements were read . Students looked forward to these announcements longingly, hanging on to each word about the latest TJPA bake sale or golf match . A special treat at the top of each day's announcements w as the thought for the day, probably written by some • hermit on a mountaintop somewhere who had nothing better to do than com template the wonders of the world . Directly beneath the thought for the day could be found the days' menu for the cafeteria . While the thought for the day evoked great thought 24 Academics Moth Crouse, Charles Hansen, Steve Rosenthal, Jock Spero, Agnus Todd, Terry Science Hole, Mike Hoirdimon, Steve Physical Education Kinsel, John Nielsen, Oob Pierson, Lavonne Semler, Sharon Taylor, Ton'o Not pictured Ho ll , George from the students, the lunch menu evoked something that was equally deep, a deep depression . Such delicacies as Texas straw hats and Turl~ey Marco Polo were announced during homeroom, giving students until fourth hour to figure out what the food actually was. On some days, homeroom offered students a chance to elect candidates to such important offices as the student council and Tw irp court. Students also fi lled out a poll in homeroom indicating w hat mini-courses they w ere interested in taking . How ever, when students went to actually choose their mini-courses, they seldom found the ones they had selected on the polls available. The homeroom a student had was supposed to determine where his locker w as located. However, students often found it more convenient to stick their oo l~ s in the locker of a friend near the student's classes . Many students didn't even bother to rent a locl~er . moving in w ith a friend from another homeroom from the beginning . After five minutes of listening to announcements , casting meaningful vo tes and hurrying to finish homework that should have been done the night before, students left homeroom and headed for first hour. Although no one ever received a credi t for homeroom they certa inly deserved one for enduring its many trials and tribulations . copy by Mil~e Larsen ,, TflE Olllf OFF Home rco (Y) so neo.....-l.. a..nd excit 1119. Wow~ horneroofY) Ca.11 I. reo...0... ~he Q..n11ouhcerneryt:-s? PlEAS I \ ThutnJ.'> jcHcVion H1u.h -\chuol - '-' THO GHT FOR THE DAY: YOU CAN FOOL ALL OF THE PEOPLE SOME OF THE TIME, SOME OF THE PEOPLE MOST OF THE TIME, AND A FEW OF THE PEOPLE ALL OF THE TIME, 13UT YOU CAN'T FOOL ANYONE TODAY 13ECAUSE IT'S APRIL FOOL'S DAY. STUDENTS: 1. Lunch Menu: Tuna-eggplant cannelloni , jello jewels, frozen corn, strawberry fluff, milk or ptomaine and sourkrout. 2 . The school library is your library. Use it as often as you con. J . The library will be closed today due to repairs . 4 . Tickets for the senior banquet ore now on sole at the activities window . Food is extra . 5. There will be a fire drill tomorrow, everyone please bring lighters and matches . 6 . A representative from the University of Okoboji will be in the counseling center at 9 :00 today. 7 . The representative from the University of Procros tinotion w as not ob le to make it today, but will be here tomorrow in the counseling center at 10:00 A.M. 8. Hurry, sign up for one of the 7 pep buses that will be going to the final bow ling meet. Window seats will cost $5. 9 . Will those people who were supposed to be in in-school suspension due to truancy please report to the attendance office. 10. TJRA, please bring all of your left-over bake sole goodies to the meeting tonight ofter school in the small gym. ni AtlER,c;1c To 11. Students, please do not park in the school parking lot, teac~ef's"l 0 Gi~ Y. lot. on Second Avenue, or on Avenue A. Resul t: the towing 'o~)C.. o at the owners ow n expense. o ( 1 J . The errors third : quarter honor rol l is posted below. Please inform s. ~ -=t.===_' TEACHERS: - \ 1. Teachers please refrain from using ball bats on the students . \ j 2. Will the person who borrow ed the drafting stool, please come 9e-Ube- ! J . ~a:;:;;: ~~~:o: it~~~ Schw ertley , and Jim VanMaanen -ftct·L duty. copy by Sheila Main Hawl~ . Jan Kassmeier. Dale Klecl ne , Rhonda Lenners , Colleen Nielson. Marilyn O'Doherty, Pat Wichman. Phy llis Jensen, Gory Pogemiller, Garry Runyo n. David smogocz, Pot Word , Dore e [3usiness Education Drivers Educa tion Academics 25 STUDENTS a; c Q c 0 0 >- .D 0 ~ .r:. a. Junior Corl Lamberth concentrates hord on his trigonometry test that he is toking. Long . Arts Reading Fenders, R. H. Gibson . John Gray, Rosemary Hanno, John Howard, Jone Muehlig, Doug Pogemiller, Deb Schoeppner. Joyce Witt, Mike Wudel. Pam Not pictured Cornelson, Jomes Grady, Elaine Joseph Vernello Foreign Longuoge Not pictured Art 26 Academics Mohn, Verla Egger. Lindo McNamero . Joe Peters. Steve II fNI .,, QJ c Q c 0 0 >- .D 0 0 .r:. a. Sophomore Joe Hotz finishes mo ~ing up a q uiz for American Studies class o ut in the hallway_ DllFF~l~NT "l:ve got a test first period, a quiz second , a term paper due fourth period , and still another test fifth period . Plus we're tol,ing physical fitness tests in P.E. I'm gonna go CRAZY( Sound familiar? This type of complaining was often common during quarter and semester breol,s . It never foiled for at least three teachers to pion a test for the some day or they really piled on the homeworl,. Actually, teachers didn't get together and pion to give tests all on the same day, but it just seemed to worl' out this way. And of course, no one actually went crazy. They l'ept their sanity along with their fabulous grades and sighed a huge sigh of relief that the final tests were all over with for the time being. l3ut there was a lot more to a test then just tol,ing it, there was studying . All students studied in all different ways . Senior Anne Kenealy said , "I study with lots of food, a T.V. and a stereo ploying some relaxing music." However, some needed peace and quiet to study. Senior Kelly Heath said , " I study somewhere where it's really quiet so I con concentrate on my worl' and memorize it." Sophomore Lori Kirchhoff said, "The night before a test I just cram ." And still yet, others didn't study at all . They quietly tool' on F on the exam and hoped that they passed the course to receive a well-needed credit. Simply by paying close attention in class and portal,ing in discussions in the classroom was good advice to follow to ace a test. However, a good memory was a necessity. Some students seemed to be so gifted that they never needed to study in any way at all. Although , these students were very few and for between. ACT tests were also important to tol,e, and they were almost impossible to study for. Thi5 test was usually tol,en by college-bound juniors and seniors and it was a necessity for admittance to almost any college . The tol,ing of the test started at 8 o .m . on a Saturday morning and usually ended about J-4 hours later. This often meant on early Friday night home for the test tol~ers . Senior Kathy McCollum said , "The ACT test was the hardest test that I hove ever tol,en. I don't see how anyone could even get on 80 % on it unless they were a genius." Junior Mil'e Clift said , "I was very tired when I tool~ the ACT test and I didn't thinl' that I would score too high . I thinl' they should hove them in the afternoon or night instead of so early in the morning ." Still students as a whole did not care to tal'e tests at all. And when it come to tal,ing finals there was nothing too good to be said . "It is a bit hard to remember bod~ for the whole semester unless you have a photographic memory. And get a decent grade on a test lil~e that," said junior Joe Rhinehart. copy by Sheila Main Social Studies Bremmer, Ed Hansen, Don Hoffman, Mike Moore, Doniel "Bi ll" f\outerkus , Jerry Smi lley, Bob Voigts , Bruce Individual Instruction Sopp, Bob MUS•iC Brabec, Jerry Dickinson , Jennifer Gray, Jerry Waddington, f\ob Academics 27 St; AV II NC Within the post month I've experienced three so-coiled types of punishment here at Tee Joy. I spent one day in the in-school suspension room rockin' to the sounds of Z-92. Five hours of detention which were stretched out to on hour every morning for o week, and lost but not least, l~icl~ed out of school for three days . The worst things about any of these was answering the questions people hod about what I hod done. In-school suspension wasn't too bod. We just sot around and looked at old magazines and listened to the radio . We didn't get breaks between classes, but we hod 5 or 1 0 minutes extra on our lunch hour. I think the detention time was the worst. I was sentenced to study hall every morning for one wee!~ . unless I could find a teacher to get me out, and ofter one day in study hall I did just that. Suspension and detentions hod gotten completely out of hand at Tee Jay. They were given for almost every offense no matter how minor. I don't hove any suggestions about what should be done about punishment, but I didn't hinl~ that these punishments were solving any of the problems . After oil, the some l~ids were usually in the in-school suspension room for weel~s at o time. Librarians . k A Oorw 1 1c , r ene Morse. Dorothy Audio Visuol' Murphy, Pot Nurse Tellonder. Jeon Homemaking Hoppes, Judy Not pictured Ooos, Patricio Coop Bonnick , Gory Mains , Wayne O'Doherty, Julie Siebrecht, Mory Vincent, Tom Sp. Ed. Abramson, Milton Evezic, Ellen Micklovzino, Ann Stevens. Trudy Vandenberg, Allen Not pictured Parrott, Deb 28 Academics copy by Jeon Aldredge VI QJ c .Q c 0 0 TIHl(i Sophomore Reno Gusman reads a magazine during his after school d etention . . ' If any one has ever seNed a detention, they may thin!~ that it was all a bit too childish for students in high school. Detentions were meant to be disciplinary measures designed to l~eep students from breal~ing school rules , cutting classes, or being tardy too often. SeNing a detention means sitting in a desl~ for 40 minutes, eyes forward and feet on the floor, and no tall~ing or sleeping allowed. [3ut did this all really mal~e any sense? How can sitting for 40 minutes, staring at a wall , break students from breaking school policies and being tardy? Although it was a well l~nown fact that the <II "' c 0 -, c 0 a >- .0 g 0 .c a. TIHIAT IAD same students occupied the detention room day after day, maybe there should have been different punishments to discourage these students from wrong doings. Maybe if they were given an assignment to complete in that 40 minutes, it would discourage students from ending up in the detention room . Even mal~ing ·· them copy the Gettysburg Address or a page from the dictionary would help. At least if they copy it enough times, they may eventually learn something. After oil, ·most students hate extra school worl~ and this would not enable them to just sit there and "space off". "' <II c .Q c 0 Cl >- .D 0 0 ..c. a. Junior Chris Acl~erson said, "I thin!~ that the detention system is ridiculou9." Assistant Principal James Van Moonen explained that mal~ing students sit and thin!~ about their wrong doings would maybe make them not do it again. He said that.mal~ing them sit for 40 minutes was a lot tougher than doing worl~ . However, maybe if these students were l~ept busy with some sort of educational worl~ instead of 40 minutes of monotonous restrictions , it would maybe reduce the number of rules brol~en and perhaps even educate the students a little bit more. copy by Sheila Main Senior Mott Elder stretches out on a desk to make himself more comfortable while serving on in-school suspension . Sophomore Janet Williams listens to the music of Z-92 while doing some of her homework during on in-school suspension . Academics 29 <!J .Y. 0 0 <!J > 0 0 >- .D 0 0 .c Q. ----- Physical Education teacher George Holl looks for the right key to lock up the boys' locker room office. a; c 0 ...., c 0 a >- .D () 0 .c. Q .,, <!J c .Q c 0 0 £ 0 0 ..c Q. Drama teacher John Gibson tells his sixth hour stage croft class over and ·over again not to point the red checks block. English teacher Mr. Jim Corneliso0 helps junior Ceeno Orooks in class with her English assignment. JO Academics <!J .Y. e 0 <!J > 0 Cl >- .D 0 0 ..c Q Socia l Studies teacher Mrs . Wonda Mitchell shows sophomore Kyle Clemons where to sit to make up a social studies test in class . <!J .Y. e Cl <!J > 0 Cl >- .D 0 0 ..c Q Physical Education teachers John Kinsel and Oob Neilsen stand and talk about the latest news while watching their P.E. classes ploy scooter football. Cb c 0 ...., c 0 Cl Ji E 0 .c. Q Moth te acher Charles Crouse thanks one of his Algebra cClhos ses for the snoo py m ug that he just received for ITT~os . · a UD~ llN STUD~ IHIAl:I:? V1 QI c 0 -, c 0 0 £ 0 0 .c; a. Sophomore Rich Anderson studies for one of his final exams while spending his study hall in the student lounge. "Great! I just got my schedule and I have fourth hour study hall, so I get an hour and a half for lunch!" 13esides study halls giving students a break from classes, study halls often provided students with an extend~d lunch hour. Study halls were very easy to sign out of, all that was needed was a pass signed by a teacher. If a student held an honors pass, they didn't even have to attend study halls. Many students, however, did not know that leaving the school grounds was against the school policy. 13ecause insurance did not cover injuries to students off the school property, they were only allowed to leave during· lunch periods to somewhere like McDonalds next door, or Safeway across the street. Senior Kelly Heath said, "I lil~e having an honors pass so I can sl~ip the study halls and do as I please." "Since I have fourth period study hall and an honors pass, I usually go home and watch All My Children on T.V. ," junior Jeri Shudal~ said . Other students preferred to study during their study hall, which by the way, was the main purpose of having them. Students could go to the library and do some homeworl~ . read the papers, or even play a game of checl~ers or chess . Many students also went to the student lounge and sat around and did whatever they wanted to do. Junior Ken Janecel~ said, "I either do homew ork or sit around in the lounge and all~ to friend when I have study hall." "I usually get a teacher to get me out of study hall the whole semester. I thinl~ they arE? a big nuisance to go to," said Sophomore Terry Young . copy by Sheila Main 13enson, Robert Daley, Mory Torkelson, Les Driver, Dole McKinley, John Olinger, John Ratliff, Terry C3647~ Career Center 13uilding Not pictured Ege, Wilber Harriman, 13ill Hathaway , 13ruce Koy , Jomes Rose , Clair Ross. Eric Redlinger, Tom Wilson, Don Rhode, Ed White, David Career Education Not pictured Academics J 1 -0 i-.. IM'J 0 2l ~ ~ ~ 0 0 .r::. a Senior Diane Putnam keeps her eye on the boll as she gets ready to bump the boll. Junior jeff Taylor does a hurdler stretch before a cross country meet. It was a J2 Sports Division triangular meet against Ryon and North held at Dodge Pork. Sophomore Doe Carmen and Junior Teri Lines get in position and wait for the ball. Junior Word Prine shoots a free throw while junior 13111 Arrick stands behind an A.L. defender. ~~t'\1 Sii When in discussing the topic of sports the word jocl~ " is bound to come up sooner or later. !3ut what exactly is a jock? "They are the guys and girls in this school that are out for every sport. They thin!~ they're real cool and wear their sweatsuits in the student lounge all the time," senior Lisa Petry said . "Sports means everything to them. They thinl~ they're great at everything , even if they're rotten . A jocl~ thinl~s that if you're not in sports then you're nothing," senior Sheryl Sinclair said. Senior Carol McKenzie said, "They are some one whose main purpose is to be in sports . Sports is their big thing." The word 'jocl~" has certainly become a very derogatory term. "There is a difference between a jocl~ and an athlete ," said physical education teacher LaYonne Pierson. "A jocl~ thinl~s they're great but does not have the sl~ills . An athlete, on the other hand, has the sl~ills , the mind and the education it tal~es to be in - volved sports . A jocl~ wants the glory with no "'ff"'~ pain ." !3eing a jocl~ ~ ~ isn't a requirement to !""> be included in this section. Y' .,.,..;: Athletics plays a big part in - the lives of many people at Tee .,,,,.. Jay. People go out for sports for many different reasons . Some ~ participate for the enjoyment, ~~ others want to improve themselves ~ physically. While some go out for sports just to give themselves something to do. Most people don't realize that being out for any sport ta ~es a lot of hard work and dedication. Although most people don't enjoy the long hours spent practicing, students put in the time before and after school that is necessary to eep the sports programs at Tee Jay alive. "I loo!~ forward to practice every day," senior Lynn Jacobs said, "it gives me something to do." As you look through this section you'll find not only the so-called jock, but also the people and coaches who mal~e up and support our teams . . . . . . they're all a part of w hat's INSIDE THE ORANGE. copy by Tere so Harke n Sports Division JO It was the district championship w ith two seconds left and Tee Jay trailed by two. l3ut the game wasn't over yet. Junior Kris Madsen sunk a jump shot to send the game into overtime. Overtime proved successful as Tee Joy came out ahead 80-79, sending the boys to Substate. "We did a heck of a job just getting there," Coach Wayne Mains said about the district championship. Although Tee Jay lost 85-58 to West Des Moines Dowling, "We ployed pretty well considering we played one of the bEijt teams in the state," Head Coach l3ob Nielsen said. "It was a very unselfish team, everybody played according to the role they were suppose to play," Coach Nielsen said . "Earlier in the year it wasn't that type of situation," Coach Nielsen said referring to the team's 6-1 6 record . According to Coach Nielsen, junior Word Prine had, "a very good yeor. He scored more single points in a single year than any other player at this school." "He's also aware it takes five people to make a team," Coach Niesen said . "And when he was bottled up the other players were able to take up the slack." "They were the best bunch we ever coached in 15 years," Coach Nielsen said . 54 Boys 13osketball "But it takes more than one man to coach a team." Cooch Mains and Coach Jerry Routerkus "were super." Coach Nielsen was voted Coach of the Year by the coaches of Southwest Iowa . . "I feel real good about it. It's no t difficult to coach a team w ith a good attitude," Coach Nielsen added. Sophomores Climb Out of Hole "We lost our first three games," sophomore basketball Coach Jerry Routerkus said. Although the boys started out slow 1-4 , they came back and ended w ith a record of 7-7. According to Coach Routerkus, "They did very well considering starting out in a hole ." Sophomores who were named as "very improved players" were Kirk Clouse, Mark Leonard, Scott Ryon, Tom Belt, Mork Thomas and Mark Schmeiding. Leading scorers for the sophomore team were Scott Ryon and Mark Leonard w ho both averaged 10.2 points a game. Leading in rebounds was Tom Belt averaging 9 .7 a game. Mark Leonard averaged 8. copy by T ereso Harken j E 0 ~ E 9 0 .c a Sophomore Sco tt Ryan shoots a Jump shot during warmups. Jeff Chapin, Coach Jerry Rauterkus, Kris Madsen, Ward Prine, 0111 Arrick, Coach Oob Nielsen, Coach Wayne Molns, Jay Conyers, Jett Quandt. Izzy Arellano, Kevin Corbin and John Sklenar gather during a time out. r - .t_ -- -· Junior Word Prine tips the ball Into the basket during a game against St. Albert Junior Kris Madsen passes the during a game In the fleldhoL Sophomore boys team : back row: Paul Gureke, Dave Donaldson, Mike McKenzie, Mike Bressman, Mark Thomas, Roger Brlsso, Tom Belt, Gary Blackford, Mark Leonard, and Cooch Jerry Rauterkus. Boys varsity and junior varsity team: back row: W.ard Prine. John Sklenar, Jay Conyers, Kris Madsen, Izzy Arellano, Kevin Corbin, Biii Arrick, Phll Quandt, Jeff Front row : John Burroughs, Mark Schmledlng, Mark Meyers, David Larry, Frank Corcoran, Kirk Clouse and Scott Ryan. Quandt, Brad Perdue. Brant Stringer. Jeff Chapin and Randy Bohnet. j e 0 ~ 0 ~ g 0 .c. a. Members of th.e sophomore team listen while Coach Jerry Rauterkus gives them a pep talk. Senior John Sklenar goes up for a layup during a game against St. Albert. Sophomore Scoreboard Millard Westside St. Albert Ralston Ryon Bellevue East Gross A.l. Pop lo A.l. Ronco Ill Bellevue West l\alston Prep Opp. TJ 45 40 59 51 54 52 41 64 36 40 42 52 48 46 72 69 48 77 45 48 49 61 57 54 40 56 47 34 Boys Bosketboll 55 It didn't sink In at first," junior Jay Conyers sold about his State victory in the 11 0 meter high hurdles. Jay took second place in the preliminaries and then came back to w in the event In 14.92. "I was kind of a sleeper," Jay sold . "I wasn't expected to w in." But that didn't stop him. "I knew I could beat them, all I had to do was run a perfect race. It was the first time I got out of the blocks strong all year," Jay added. On his way to the State meet he first to" first place in the 120 yard high hurdles. During the preliminaries of that event he ran 14.88 to erase a 41 year old record of 15.1. He also placed first in the 60 yard high hurdles at the A. D. Dickenson Relays held at the U.N.I. Indoor track meet. He also had a seventh place finish In the 11 O meter high hurdles at the Drake Relays. Seniors Gary Ford and Al Pa~ls n also joined Jay competing in the State meet. Ford competed in the high jump. During the track season Gary broke a 1 0 year old high jump record jumping 6'5". Paulson participated in the 220 yard dash. Members of the team that won the Pentathlon held In Ankeny, Iowa w ere John Sklenar, Gary Ford, Jay Conyers, Al Paulson and Dave Donaldson. They won the Pentathlon w ith a total of 11 ,209 points. The runner up team from Ottumwa had 10,797 points. It was the· first time In twelve years that Tee Jay has ever won the Pentathlon. The pentathlon consisted of the long jump. hlgh j ump, shot put, 200 meters and 800 meters. Jay Conyers, Gary Ford and Al Paulson all finished in the top ten according to indMdually scored points. Thirty-four athletes competed. Conyers tied for fourth place w ith a total of 2,912 points but dropped to fifth on a tie breaker. Ford, who tied for first In the high jump (6'2112") was seventh w ith 2,865 points and Paulson won the 200 meters w ith a time of 23.0, was ninth with 2,824 points. "It's kind of a grueling test of endurance because every tenth of a second - means points," Doug Muehllg, assistant track coach said. Tables were set up based on world records and p<;>lnts were given depending on the performance. The better the performance, the more points that ore scored . 66 Troc.k Senior Cheryl Hall became the first girl from Tee Jay to score at the State T rock meet in Des Moines. She placed sixth in the 1 00 m eter dash to score the only point. Junior Dawn Corman also represented Tee Jay as she competed in the 100 meter hurdles but did not qualify for finals. The girls hod a very good season as far as school records go. Throughout the season ten records were broken. Cheryl Hall hod a hand In five of those. She leaped 17'1" to set a new mark in the long jump. She also ran 12.3 in the 100 meter .dash to lower that mark. Her other three records come in the form of relays. The 400 meter relay members were San- . dra Collings, Teresa Harken, Juanita Brown and Hall w ho set a new mark of 53.6 . Being clocked at 1 :56.08 In the 800 meter medley were Shelly Young, Dawn Carmen, Cheryl Hall and Teresa Harken. Joining Harken, Young, and Hall in the 800 meter rela saw Sandra Collins who again set a record running the relay In 149.7. T rlsh Higgins threw the shot put 34' 1 O" and the discus 11 2'8" to stabll h new records in both. The remaining two records belong to sophomore Cheryl Hansen and Dawn Carmen. Hansen ran the 1500 meters in 5 :49.6 and Carmen ran the 1 00 meter hurdles in 15.56. copy by Teresa Harken Junior Chris Acker&on concentrates on finishing strong. Junior Joy Conyers shows his State championship hurdling form during a dual against !\yon held at T.J. Sophomore Cheryl Hansen waits for her nex·t race. the Mlle 'f>.un during o dual aga nst s!ou1thl. ~ 1. .0 ~ -a --- 5ophomore Dove Donaldson high jumps at the Pentathlon held In eny. I I Bock row: Cooch Jeny Routerkus, Penny Floyd, Pam Heistand, Jone King, Down Carmen, Juanita Brown, Trish Higgins, Sondra Collins, Tommy Beckert, Terri Keller, Pom Rockwell, Cooch Pot O'Doherty. Third row: Cheryl Holl, Dione Putnam. Second row: Wendy Fleming, Shelly Young, Tracy Oork, Jeanette Asher, Cheryl Hansen, Mory Newmon, Jenny Nichols. Front row: Doe Carmon, Irene Romlrez.1Not pictured Teresa Harken. Bock row: Joe Reinhart, Gory Ford, Charles Mabbltt, Roger Brisso, Keith Lynam, Jeff Brown, Joy Conyers, John Sklenar. Middle row: Tim Nichols, Rich Anderson, Fronk Cor- ---.... n. Keith Meadows, Mike Crnkovich, Todd Danker, Dove Donaldson, Chris Toytor, Rick dy. Front row: Mike Edson, Jeff Taylor, Keith Herndon, Al Poulson, Wally Block, Chris rson, Donny Brazeal, Brant Stringer, Mlke Johnson. Junior Joy Conyers prepares to throw the discus at the Big Red Relays in Missouri Volley. Tro~ 67 >. .D 0 0 .!::: Q Sophomore Terry Mortin hurt his eye in P.E. at the end of the year. Sophomore John Mojercek draws bock his bow during his first hour mini course class . £ .E V"l 0 QI z >. .D 8 0 .!::: a. Sophomore Rich Anderson said that he enjoys toking a spin around tne track every now and then. 70 Sophomore Division Sophomore Shelly Young freshens up her make -up before a track meet. Sophomore Lorry O wens tokes time out from reading his book to smile at someone pass- ing by. 0 >-0 I- :t: ~ 1£ 8 0 .!::: a. Sophomore Wonda Clovee finds It comfortable doing her homework outdoors in the unseasonably nice w eather. l Being a sop homore is not as bad as juniors and seniors say it was . They were there once too. It's true we were at the top of the list last year in junior high and we're back at the bottom now. But lool~ at all the special privileges we have now that we've never had before. One of the best privileges we were offered was so many more choices in classes. One of the biggest tall~ecr about classes being drivers education. Getting your license is a pretty big deal as we all see it, and getting a credit for it too!! Now that's a privilege for sure!! t p I Some other privileges we've never experienced are getting to leave the building for lunch. Whether it's going to McDonald's or just grabbing something at Safeway. We couldn't have ever done that before. And then there is honors passes, if we were lucky enough to receive them. Being able to go to the library or tal~e a rest in the . student lounge by just showing teachers a little card that was so well deseNed . And speal~ing of the student lounge, that is something we can't say we've ever had before. 'I' II/~" Being able to grab a candy bar or a can of pop in our free time. Remember there were times when chewing gum was totally unheard of. There are just so many other new things to us like short days, and all the different activities we con join and all the opportunities to get involved with our school spirit or just our own personal interests. We're treated a lot more lil~e we're our own person too. We get to make our own decisions about a lot of things. and if we have a problem that needs to be solved the teachers and the counselors are always there to listen . Just ool~ at all these things we have, it's not half as bad as everyone thinks . It's not bod at all. We could add more and more to all the special privileges we've been offered here as sophomores but we could just go on and on. I think we have the point across that things have never been this good. Sophomore Dave Dral~e says "I don't care what anyone says about being a sophomore. I thinl~ it's better being a sophomore at the bottom than a ninth grader at the top." INSIDE THE ORANGE copy by Sheila Mazzei and Dave Dral~e . Sophomore Division 71 Sophomore class officers were Koren McKinley and Donna Naimoli . The sophomore class elected Koren for president and Donna was elected vice-president. Koren was active in tennis, she went to State with the volleyball team and ployed forward in basketball . Donna was active in P.ood Show, Alice in Wonderland, Student Council and she went to State in drama. Donna said she wonts to run for president her junior year. WOMEN All HEAD HONCHOS Aherns, Sherry Alexander, Shari Allen, Troy Alton, Jeffrey Andersen, Richard Anderson, Deon Ankeny, Janet Axtell, Shelly [}arr, Roberto [}oxter, Kathy Oecerro, Monica Oeckmon, Debro Oeckmon, Genny Oeckmon, Ginny Oelok, Penny 72 Sophomores Sophomore class officers ore Koren McKinley, president and Donna Naimoli, vice-president. 1\ - - ---:-------------- -- \ Oell, Shelly Oelt, Thomas Bergen, Ronin Oinau, Oorbora 131ackfard, Gary 131ackman, Mork Oovee, Wanda Oradley, Russell Orazeal, Donald Oremmer, Angela [3ressman, Mike Orickey, Pennelope Orisso, Rodger Orock, Linda Orooks, Kelly Orooks, Tracy Orown, Jeff Orown, Michael Orowning, Janelle Ourroughs, John Oussom, Arleen Oyers , Oil! Campbell, Kristi Carlson, Susan Corman, Dae Cates, Cassondra Chambers, Robyn Chapin, Jeff Christensen, Lo rain Claar, Lynn Clark, Tracy Cleaver, Leith Clem ens, Kyle Cline, Alex Clouse, Kirk Soph mores 7 J Coberly, Shelly Combs. Daniel Combs, Dennis Congdon, M ike Conyers. Cinthia Corcoran. Frank Curry, Janet Daley. Laura Darveaux. Stacey Davis, Julie Delezene. Lori Deputy. Gail Dewolf. Thomas Dickey, Mark Dimmitt, Daryn Donaldson. David Drake. Dav id Drumheller. Donnie Dueng. Dawn Dugger. P.uth Duke. James Edmondson. Todd Edson . Michael Elonich. Mark Evenson. Mary Everett, 13obby Exline, Daren Fostnocht, P.ita Feilen. Kristina Feller, Lori Fleming, Wendy Flynn, James Foster, Jeff Frieze. Albert Frieze. Tommy 74 Sophomores l- ~ 0 a >.. .D E 0 .c: a. Garrean . Michael Germon. Eldon Gibler. Lonnie Goldsberry, John Gonyea. Greg Goodhart. Tommy Groves, Chantel Greene. Sueonne Griffis, Lori Gutho . Robert In coming to Council !31uffs, Chan Ho Kang did not know English and required the help of an interpreter to communicate with others . This interpreter went to school with Chan Ho. Chan Ho attended !31oomer Junior High School . Unlil~e !31oomer or Tee Jay, Korean schools w ere very different according to Chon Ho. In Korea boys and girls did not attend the some school. !3ut Chan Ho said he didn't find it difficult to adjust to "mixed company." In comparison with Chan Ho's classes they w ere quite alil~e. Korean and Social Studies, Math, P.E., and foreign language (English) hod been his schedule in Korea . "The (Korean) teachers were a lot stricter," Chan Ho said . "If you don't hand in on assignment or tall~ they would put you outside on o cold day." (This w ould be like our detentions .) Compared to five days a weel~ . in Korea school-was held six days a weel~. Monday through Saturday from 7 :30 a .m . - 4 :30 p .m. Vacation time in Korea consisted of twenty days off in the summer, usually August, and two months vacation in the winter, November and December. !3ut still in the future Chan Ho said he would lil~e to go bacl~ to Korea to stay. 'Tm still thinl~ing though ," he said. copy by Colette Norman Determined to get his ossignment done Chon Ho types a business letter for firs t hour typing. DRASTIC CHANGE Sophomores 75 Hokenson, Sue Hanke. Pam Hansen, Cheryl Hansen. Patrick Hansen. Randy Harbold, Tleverly Horris, Deanna Horris, Micheal Hawkens, Marilyn Haworth, Beth Hayes, Annette Hazen, Jill Headlee, Malinda Hempel, Lesa Henderson. Chris Nikes, Converse, Adidas, Ponys, Pumas and 13rooks were the famous names in tennis shoes walking around in the halls. The prices of these shoes ranged from $20 to $58 . So why did most of the sophomore class pass up the cheaper shoes for a certain stripe? "They were comfortable," said sophomore Tina Kirk. That was also Kirk Clouse's reason for wearing Adidas. One sophomore that knew his shoes was Joe ~ocha. Joe had six pairs of tennis shoes and said Nikes were the most popular brand. What made these brands different from others? Joe said, "They ore not made cheap and they ore built better." According to Joe the life span of one of these brands of tennis shoes was seven months. "If you buy one good pair they'll last as long as three or four cheap pairs," he said. So if the shoe fits . . . . copy by Sherry Aherns SOP HS STEP UP IN CLASS 76 Sophomores The sophomore class steps into shoes w ith high price tags attached while shirts of the some brand names ore po pular. QJ -a Ci QJ > 0 0 .6 g 0 .c a. Henderson. Ronald Hensley, Tadd Higginbotham. George Anne Hilliard. Jeannie Himes. Lori Hobbs. Julie Hook. Patrick Horan. Joanie Horswill, Randy Hotz, Joseph Hoyt, Kris Hughes. Karen Humbert. Tracy Hunt. John Hunt, Mark Huss. Paula Hytrek. Frank Ibach, Cindy James. Donald Jay, Scott Jeffrey , June Jensen. Kevin Johnson. Brent Johnson. Joan Johnson. Mike Jones. Dan Jones. Kimberly Jones. Michael Jones. Robin Jordon. Becky Jordan, Teresa Joslin, Patty Kalasek . Douglas Kammerer. Sherry Kang. Chan Ho Sophomores 77 Kelly, Jene ra Keller, Terri Kennedy, Mork Kennett, Re nee Kilgore, Lonn ie King, Melisse Kirchhoff, Lo ri Kirk, Mork Kirk, Tino Kl ine, Judi Kohrell, The resa Kreft, Mott Kru s e, Richa rd Lomb, [3 re ndo Lombirth, William Land reth, Janet Langfeld t, Monico 'Lo n g, Jacqu e l ine La rsen, Kristy Larse n, M ory Lory, D a vid Le e, Gr eg Lee, Matthew Lefluer, Ann Leonard, Mork Lynam, Keith Mace, Tammera Mad ison, St a cey Mahaffe y, St even Mojercok, John Maro h l, Donald Ma rs h a l l, Tommy Mor tin, Terry M a rtindale, K irk Moss, Shelly 76 Sophomores v ' .. . ... s e p ho m c Fe ---------------- They say the beginning is always the worst, And the hardest day of high school was surely the first. The sophomores were scared and didn't l-;now what to do They felt somewhat lost in that great big strange school. ' The halls were filled with unfamiliar faces, It seemed lil-;e they went in all the wrong places . As the year went on they l-;new the routine, High school was easier than it once seemed. There were old friends around, then new ones appeared. Now the sophomores were seeing their days more clear. All of a sudden, it whizzed by so fast. · That dreaded first year was all in the past. 13ut they l"inew it would end, later or sooner. Only to return next year, but this time as juniors. poem by Angie Rocha and Sherry Aherns "I was excited and neNous. I didn't thinl"i I was going to mal"ie it a day. I was afraid to ask anyone questions, it was like being back in l"iindergarten," sophomore Tammy Mace said. Sophomore Robyn Chambers said , "I w as scared but wasn't excited, it was just another year. DREADING Sophomores P.einho l Ponianogan and Jim Flynn discuss their w eight limitations, instead of bench Pressing , during their sixth hour P.E. class. While sophomore Jeanne Minor tries to find out w hat's Qpin on in the ocl~ of the room during fifth hour English class. FIRST YEAR McKeighan, Danny McKeighan, Tim McKinley, Karen McMullen, Trisha McClelland, Tom McCoid, Donald McConnell, Sharon McCutchean, Denise McDaniel , Steven Sophomores 79 The roar of sirens and the clang of bells often sent Fire Cadet Chief Richard Anderson into action . He hos been a cadet at the Crescent volunteer fire deportment for two Years . "!3eing a cadet there is no reword except the personal satisfaction of helping the community," said Richard . "!3eing a cadet you attend all fires from trashcan fires to four story born fires." Richard ·hod been put on a seven day a weel~. twentyfour hour coll except when he was at school. Richard wonts to join the deportment once he reaches the age of eighteen. . After reaching the truck to the fire Richard assists the fireman in any way he con . With all of his responsibilities he hos rank over five other boys. Other activities ore trod~ and choir. Senior Mike Jones was also a Crescent volunteer fire cadet. copy by Keith Lynam ANDERSON FIGHTS FIRES McWilliams. Richard Menke. Lynda Michalski, Michelle Minor, Jeanne Mohr, Lorelie Molgoord, Dane Mueller, Douglas Munoz. Monico Myers, Mork Naimoli, Donna Normi, Lisa Nelson, Ronald Newmon, Mory Nichols, David Nichols , Janice 80 Sophomores Sophomore Richard Anderson finds time for track practice in between his schoolwork and firefighting. c Qi c 0 I Qi .x ~ >- D 0 0 .c a. • Nichols. Jenny Nichols. Trisha Ni xon, Louro Norman, Charles Ooell. Oorboro Owens. Do n i el Poge. Sheri Palmer, Dawn Parish. Richord Perdue, Orion Perez, Paulo Peters, Lisa Peterson, Suzanne Peterson, Tracy Petry, Rob ert Phillips, D a v id Ph illi ps, Jeffrey Pie rcy, D avid Pigg, Derrin Port e r, Tracy Powell. Amy Quic k, Rondy Ram i r e z, I r ene Ro m o s, Juan Rang e l, Denn is Roygo r, Thomas Re ikofski, Kelly Rice, Jeffr ey Richardson, Kelly Riche, Dwa yne R ichey, De lbert Richw ine. Ori on Robinson, Sandy Robinson, Ronald Robison, Ronna Sophomores 8 1 Rocha. Angela Rocha, Joseph Rockwell, Pamela Rogers, Teresa Roat, Scott Ryan, Scott Rychly, David Sage, Vicki Sales. Becky Schandelmier, Mark Schieffer, Monica Schmieding, Mark Schmitt, Jeff Schneckloth, Jackie Schnider, Jan Schoening, Cheri Schultz. Rase Schultz. Ruth Sedlacek. Scott Severn. Vickie Shea, Barbaro Shearer, Vicky Shockey, Pamela Simpson. Kevin Simpson. Tommi Skudler. Timothy Smith, Luellyn Smith. Rebecca Socha. Tammy Sander, Katherine Sparks, Cheryl Spacklin, Kim Spratt, Peggy Steinman, Kimberly Stemple, Sean 82 Sophomores I I Stew art, Leanne Still. Lisa Stuhr, Bradley Sturgeon , Rebecca Sullivan, Kel li Sweeney , Julie Sw eeney, Shannon Swenson, Ann Taylor, Barbaro Thomas, Peter --§ e 13 1-1 e FA e Fe Si---------------- QJ x. E' a QJ > a a >- .D 0 0 .c. a. "I thinl~ quite a few students should," said Drivers Ed . teacher, Mr. Garry Pogemiller, when osl~ed if he thought some sophomores should wait until their junior or senior year before tal~ing Drivers Ed . "A lot of students aren't matured, if they can't handle responsibil ity they can't handle driving," Mr. Pogemiller said . "I didn't tal~e Drivers Ed . because I didn't in!~ I was ready and it wouldn't fit ·in my schedule very w ell, " said sophomore Sherry Aherns. Drivers Ed . classes are always crammed packed with sophomores eager to get their licenses. "I wanted my license so I could go out and do things by myself," said sophomore Lisa Narmi . "I wanted my license so I w ouldn't have to ask people for rides . I lil~e to go cruising once in a while , when there isn't anything else to do," said sophomore Joe Rocha . _ "I was really never interested in getting my license," said junior Mil~e Larson when asl~ed why he didn't tal~e Drivers Ed . as a sophomore. Driving was a big move up from a bicycle or moped . The students who were lucl~ enough to have their licenses should have been proud of the great accomplishment they made and remember ir for a long time to come . copy by Angie Rocha . • " The Driver's Ed . class quietly works o n the doy's assignment. Sophom ore Sean Word con - centrates on d riving w hi le Mr. Pot Smogocz enjoys the ride . WAIT 5ophomores 8.3 Tucker, Susan Turk. Candy Tyson , Marilyn Ulmer. Michelle Thomas. Robert Thomas, Tomaro Thramer, Richard ( f ----------------s e 13 1=l e FA e Fe§,-- Being 5'4" doesn't bother most girls ... unless they're planning on being a professional fashion model . "There ore girls that ore 5'6" and ore much prettier than girls that ore 5'7" and over. But to begin higt) fashion you can't be short, " sophomore Tommy Socha said. Tom my decided to become a model at the age of fifteen . She hod a lot of moral support from her family and friends . "I think if someone hos looks they should do something with them," she said . "Tha t's why I decided to put mine into a modeling profession." Tommy was selected as a semi-finalist for Teen Magazine's Model of the Year contest. She was judged on the pictures she sent in and the essay she wrote on the qualities necessary to pursue a modeling career. She also entered Glamour's Model of the Year contest judged in July, 1981 . This was only the beginning for Tommy's modeling co'reer. She plans to model until the age of thirty, then on to bigger and better things . "I th n!~ it's grea t," said Tommy's mom, Mrs . Ge tty Socha . copy by Mil~e Darling T EEN MODEL ON • CJ> c ~ 0 QJ ..x: ~ >- .D g "' 0 .c a. HEI WAY Sophomore Tommy Socha enjoys on ofter· Model of the Year contest. p lans to model noon of nice weather in front of school. unti l she's thirty yeors old. Tommy , o semi-fina list for Teen Magazine's 84 Sophomores ~ ~J~ Umble. Billy Urich. Julie Vonsoelen, Paulo Vaughn, Veronica Walker, Claudio Walker, Jeff Walker, Lynette Word, Sean Waters, Downe Woy, Sheryl Weatherill, Tammy Wells, Chris West. Barbaro Whelchel. Gayle White. Freddie Wickwier, Timothy Wildner. Douglas Williams, Janet Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Faith Wilson, Mary Wilson. Richard' Wise, Robert Wiser, Duane Woeppel. Orion Wolff. Mike Wood. Kathleen Wyatt, Vicki Yates, Kim Yopp, Ellen Yordt, Scott Young, Judson Young, Shelly Young, Terri Zarek. June Sophomores 85 0 ;;:. 0 ,_ ~ .s 0 0 .i::. Q. Junior Danny Wilson takes care of his hunger panocs by eating donuts and drinking O.J . while junior Jinny Kline looks on. 0 ~ ,_ it ~ >- .D 0 0 .i::. Q. Qi .Y 0 a Qi > 0 a >- .D 0 0 .i::. a. Junior Ward Prine w orks on his notebool~ in second hour journalism class . 0 ;;:. 0 ,_ ~ >- .D g 0 .c. a. Junior Teri Lines runs the first lop of the 600 yard dash in P.E . New cheerlP.aders for the 1981-82 school year ware signs like the one Lynn Stinson models . artwork by Keith Meadows Qi ..'<: e Q QI > 0 Q >- .D g 0 .i::. a Junior Chri s Ackerson shows juniors Jeff Taylor and Robert Young on exercise to build up the chest during Twirp Week. 86 Junior Division 0 ;;:.. 0 Iit ~ >- .D 0 0 .i::. a. Juniors Chris Christensen and Rliondo Cook make candied apples as part of a project in Home Ee. IN old to Too be a sophomore and too young to be a senior. What's a junior to do? It seems all we do is consider a junior to be 'just a junior" and it's not as bod as everyone thinl~s. It's tru.e we lost all the ottention we hod as sophomores, we were new faces in a new school and all eyes were on us . 13ut remember it wasn't all that great either, we got picl~ed on quite a bit too. Junior Lisa Dunn soys, "I was glad to be a junior, because as a sophomore I got picl~ed on quite a bit." 13ut I'm really lool~ing forward to my senior year." Junior Teri Dasovich is also lool~ing forward to her senior year. "I can't wait, it'll be fun getting out early and doing things I didn't get to do this year." 13eing a junior means so much more. We're being lool~ed up to by the sophomore class and still having someone ourselves mol~es things a lot easier on us. We hove time to remember all the fun times we left behind and even the '1' II/~" t i m e s that weren't so fun . We have time to thinl~ about the things that lie ahead . We didn't hove to mol~e any quicl~ decisions that we weren't ready to mol~e . We tool~ our time and decided just what it was that we wonted to do with the rest of our lives. Do we really w ont to go to college? Where at? What do we wont to be? Or do w e really wont to go at all? Those were the questions the seniors hod to deal with and we were l~ind of glad we w eren't in their shoes at that time. 13ut time hos gone a lot foster than we expected, and those decisions that seemed so for away are now here and have to be faced . There isn't much more time to rest. This will be the best year of our high school lives , so let's all mol~e it a year to remember! We're at the top now, and it's time for us to tol~e over. And we're ready . So let's hear it for the class of '82 . And let this be a year we con be proud of. and wont to lool~ bacl~ on . INSIDE THE ORANGE copy by Sheila Mazzei / Junior Division 87 OJJiaers Attem,Pt to ~ollect %Jues Getting three dollars out of some people was impossible. Everyone wonted to !~now why they hod to pay them and if the reasons weren't good enough, they just refused to pay. Collecting class dues was one of the jobs left up to the junior class officers. Election day for the officers was held on Wed .·, October 8. Lisa Dunn was chosen president, Chris Young , Vice-President; Jeff Taylor, Secretory and Marsha Griffith, Treasurer. These four students' main job for the year was to pion the junior-senior prom . · Planning began in November and continued until April J , prom night. A theme, colors, pictures, location, time, cost and a bond were all things that needed to be decided on. Picl~ing a bond was thought to be the hardest job. It hod to be a group that suited everyone's taste in music and also fit into the budget. 88 Juniors Ackerson , Chris Allen, Georgene Almon, Rusty Anderson. Joyce Anderson , Kevin Anderson, Tracey Andrews, Lorie Anson, Tom Arellano , Izzy Arnold, Deneen 13oin, Gory Oorr, Rick 13ortels, Sheryl Oortels. Tracy 13ortelt, Christine Ooseler, Potty 13eovers, Sheryl 13entz, Lori Oerry, Susan Olock, Lela copy by Jeon Aldredge Junior class officers, pres. Lisa Dunn , treasurer Marsha Griffith, secretory Jeff Taylor and vice pres . Chris Young. ' I Black, Wally Block, Kristy Blocker. Tracy Blum. Kim Bock, Julie Bockert, Joseph Boggs, Doniel l3ohnet, Rondy l3owen, Roger l3oyer, Jeffrey l3rodley, Mork l3rock, Susan Brooks, Teresa Brooks , Cena Brotherton, Raymond Brown, Clifford l3rown, Jeanne l3rown, John Brown, Juanita l3rown, Michael Brow n, Tracy l3rownell. Terry l3ryen, Allen l3urke, Veronica l3urroughs, Richard Coin , Jim Comp, Down Campbell. Gary Carmon, Down Chanley , Tracie Christensen, Chris Clark, Corio Clark, Pamela Clift, Mike Coggins, Elizabeth ~. ~ 2. 0 ~ Juniors 89 Colemon, Roger Collins. Sandra Conyers, Jay Cook. Rhonda Cooper. Charles Cox, Vernon Cronk, Angela Danielson, Goodmond Danielson, Lisa Darling, Mike Dasovich, Geri Dasovich, Teri Davidson , Terry Davis. David Davis, Jane Davis, Linda Davis, Randy Desantiago, Ramona Dettmann, Lisa Dettmann, Mike Deupree. Rebecca DeVoll, Sherry Diamond , Sherry Dilley, Lorri Downey, Joseph Driver, Lisa Dunn. Lisa Dyson. Sandy Eickholt, Brent Ellison. James Ezzell. Rose Faust, Bryan Felker, Julie Finney, Daniel Fitch, Patricia 90 Juniors Mom Flesher, Lano Floyd, Penny Ford, Regino Foutch, Lisa Garcia , Mike Garcia, Tony Gordner, Cheryl Gordner, Jerry Garriso[1, Morie Germon, Kathy S11courtzgemen t "I get a natural high, I love it when I om up on the runway," junior Stephanie Johnson said. Stephanie hos been modeling for about four years. She started at Nancy Bounds Modeling School when she w as thirteen years old. "It sounded interesting and fun , it was also something I could do with my height. Although my cousins wonted me to ploy basl~etboll , my mom stood behind me one hundred percent, to help me get into modeling," the six foot junior said. According to Stephanie , encouragement came from her mom. There were times when Stephanie got kind of lazy, but her mom was always there to keep her going . copy by Patty Corcoran Gibbs: Richard Gibler, Jeff Gill, Elizabeth Goldsberry, Tommy Greene, Lisa Griffith, Marsha Grosvenor, 13eth Guest, Ann Gunzenhauser, Corl Gusman, Anno Morie Juniors 9 1 Gustafson, Lea Gutha, Sonja Hall. Jimmy Hansen, Curtis Hansen, Michael Hansen. Shelly Hansuld, Greg Horris, Jeffrey Hashberger. Sue Ann Housner. Mike Haven, Bill Hawkins, Mike Headlee, Teresa Headley, Teresa Hearn, l3ill Hedrick, Joseph Hedrick, Terry Heistand, Pam Henderson, John Herndon, Keith BO ~11psr 'Turnetl to ;; A few people from the band got together and said, 'let's start a paper drive, so we can make money.".So w e did . The band's very first paper drive was held in the month of December, 1979. On that paper drive w e only collected two tons of paper. We then started advertising in the Nonpareil hoping that more people w ould save papers for us, it worked . We ore now collecting on the average of 20 tons of paper once a month. In December of 1980, we donated all of the money that was made, to the Council Oluffs Goodfellows Corporation, w hich was over $675 .00. Does bod weather stop us? We soy no w ay!!! Rain or shine, Snow or sleet, We w ill still, Pi el~ papers up off the streets!!! copy by Neal Smith and Steve Kain 92 Juniors ' ) , ... \ Hiatt. Marry Hiatt. Patricia Higginbotham. 13rian Hillers. Debra Himes. Jackie Hively. Tracy Holmes. Keith Huber. Lisa Hug. John Hulbert. Lisa Hunt. Angela Hutchinson. Teresa Hytrek. Tonja Jackson. Cindy Janda. Donnet te Janecek. K en Janes. Lorinda Jenkins. K imberly Johnson, Linda Johnson. Step han ie \...;...._,. . c Johnson, Vicky ~ Johnston, Jobi ~ • Johnston. Jodi 0 Jones. Ronda ;....; ) Joslin. Paula V ....L Joslin. Tommy Kain , Steve Ka ris. Romona Kaufma n, D avid Kelle y , Charles Kelley, Janet Kennedy, Chris Kern. Scott Ki s selring. Cindy Knipe, Cass ie Juniors 93 Koehler. Kirk Kohlscheen, Randy Kramer. Richord Kramer. Robert Kurtz. Sherry Lamberth. Kori Lamphear. Kerri Langfeldt, Therese Lorsen. Eri c Larsen. Michael Lassek. Kenny Latiker. Craig Loutenschloger. Joyce Leach. Duane Le13ough. Donna Lee. Noncy Lee. Robin LeMoster. Scott Lewis, Charlene Lines. Teri Lisle. Trocy Mobbitt, Charles Mobe. Mike Modsen, Kristopher Mondery. Darcy Merriott, Penny Merriott. Tim Marrs. Tomi Morsholl. Thomos Mortin. Tommelo Mason. Cindy Moss. Gayle Motthews. Rondee McClelland. Connie McClellond. Gregory 94 Juniors Spaee Ojj Sl11ng'? N'o Hey, man! What's happening? Con you dig it? "It", in many coses, refers to slang, something that was heard frequently in the halls throughout the year. The dictionary defines slang as: "the special vocabulary of a certain class, group or profession." Oh, I'm just sure. Really, it's saying things that no one else con possibly understand unless they're on the some wove length, if you l~now what I mean. English teachers tried to teach l~ids the proper way to shoot the bull, but the l~ids were usually too busy drooling over some fox or hunl~ . Either that, or they spaced if off. Either way, the teachers bombed out royally. Of course, some of the students were a little bombed out themselves. Some of them were even burned out, which wasn't too cool. So these teachers ended up loo ~ing lil~e real losers, which was a bum rap because it wasn't their fault when a student tried to catch some l 's during class. Of course, that's a low blow to those students who hit the bool~s and crammed every night. When students get out into the real world, maybe they'll be able to see .. what was going down bod~ in high school and they'll realize they weren't such macho dudes ofter all. Then they'll w ish they'd spent their time being brains instead of jocl~s and hod studied at night to ace their tests instead of cronl~ing up the tunes and jamming while cruising down [3roodwoy ofter dorl . And that's something anyone con understand, unless they're real nerds. copy by Jeanie Peters and Mil~e Larsen -ur., .... ! Hey Bo.be, Wha.""l°s / Snll...l<.10'? I j us' got ripped f or ra.ppin , OFF o..-t t i-le teo..ch , . ., but ever-i:..h1n Cool v..now Wh()...-t. :i:cn 60-~1n ? McCollough, Susan McCawon, Robert McDaniel. Lynn McDaniel, Mory McEntee, Potty McGuire. Clifford_ Mcleon, Traci McNeol. Poul McSorely, Jody Meadows, Janine Mecseji, Melonie Meister. George rl . David Moore, Amelio Moore. Jeff Mueller. Kathy Mullen, Annette Munch. Carol Munyon, Ray Myers, Kristi Juniors 95 Normi, Cindy Nelson, Steve Newmon, John Ney, Rhonda Nielsen, Janet Norman, Colette Nunez. Tony Nunez, Lisa Oldham. Tim Olsen, Ole Olson, Charles Olsen , Sherry Opal, Ricky Ossman , Twyla Owen, Louro .·, 1'srtlus 'eompstes /"' :Fun During the summer months most juniors work at various jobs, sun bathe, swim or just lay around the house. 13ut very few juniors experience dirt bike racing . And there was one lone junior who raced professionally, 13rod Perdue. Brod heard about racing from a friend and he thought it would be fun to get Polen, Rone Partridge, Donny Peck, Donny Penney, Charles Perdue, Orod Peters, Sandi Peters, Sheila Peters. Tommy Peterson. Jody Phillips, Roger 96 Juniors into, so he did . 13rod and his brother 13rion travel all over the United States competjng in various races . Brod's parents pay for all of the expenses . Brod tool~ first place in the Free Wheelin' Classic held in Lincoln, Nebrosl~o ; first place in Springfield, Illinois; and third place in the D.G. Gateway Notional, that's to name just a few . 13rod started racing his G.T. bil~e 2 years ago. He said that a bike con cost anywhere from $350.00 to $1,000.00 or more . Anyone interested in dirt bil~e racing would need a lot of spore time, money, and talent. One would have to sign up at the River City Raceway Track in Council Bluffs. He or she signs up in their own age bracket a nd must be insured . Brad said, "I race because it's fun and I lil~e competition." copy by Jeanie Peters ~ - ."' \ \ ' ' Phillips, Todd Phoeni x , Morey Piercy, Christine Pierson , Michelle Plum, Porn Plunkett, Debro Prince, Judy Prine, Annette Prine, Word Pruett, Jim Quandt, Jeff Quick, Michelle Ramsey, Thomas Ratliff, Gregory Roygo r, Mike Reikofski, Regina Reisis, Tracey Riche, Teresa Riche, Tracey Riche y, Kathy Riddle, Jon Riley, Mory Rinehart, J~e Rock, Debra Rockwell, Doug Racz, Tom my Rorebeck , Sandy Ryon, Morsho Saar, Karleon Sage, Randy Sales, Dw ight Sales, Jeff Sales, Tommy Sales, 13111 Scholl, Jodi ~ ~ ::J __.,_ 0 ) OPJuniors 97 Schubert, Tracy Scott. Sherry Settles. David Show , Ricky Shea, Tim Shere, Lori Shudok, Jeri Simmons. Deonna Simmons. Kym Simons. Louro Simpson. Susan Smiddy, Potty Smith, Lynda Smith, Neal Smith, Preston Smith, Raymond Snyder, Tom Socha, Michael Stanfield, David Stansberry, Dovid Stebbins. Kathy Stewart, Leila Stinson, Lynn Stoops, Mike Story, Sheila Stri nger. Oront Sublet, Scott Sullivan. Doniel Sutton. Richard Swanson, Mory Sweeney, Jone Taylor. Orent Taylor. Jeff Taylor, Koren Templeton, Crystal 98 Juniors unn £ E V'\ 0 <ii z >- .0 8 0 .c a. f Thomas, Tim Thom s, Lori Tomich, M ike Too l e s, Lori Urich, C h arl ie Vande rpool, Rondy Vogt, Debb ie Vos s, Kevin Wajda, Jomes Walk e r, Kelly Wa lker, Mott Wallace, Joan Walling , Lorry Waltrip, Porn Word , Lindo Waugh, Conn ie Wea r e, Jona W e iss , Susan Whelch e l, Rho nda White, Jeff in M11 r111' Hoving a hobby in the mon th of Morch and no other month th roughout the year might seem odd to some people but not to junior Lisa Dunn . Lisa and her family dri ve up to Winter Porl'i, Colorado, to go snow s kiing . Th is was Lisa 's fifth year tol'iing the t r ip. The Dunn fam ily usually spends five days to a week in Win ter Pork . The appro xima te cost of the whole t r ip is about $ 1 5 0 .00 per person. Lisa sai d , "I om exci t ed and can 't wait to get up to the slopes, but oft er a few da ys I b egin to w onder what I 'm doing there ." Lisa 's family tried to make it up to the slo pes at 9 o . m . and they ski un t il 4:00 p . m . Lisa summed it oil up by saying, "Ov erall it was o n exciting tri p and t ime to get away from school and work." copy by Jea n ne 13rown Juniors 99 REMEMBRANCE OF BILL Let's remember him as he was and not as we w onted him to be. We remember him as o baseball and bosl etboll player and w hatever else you hove seen . He w as lil~ed and loved by everyone around . He lifted our spirits by bringing us off the ground . Please remember him and never let him go. As I wont him to see that we will always l~now . He alw ays seemed to hove o smile and acted lil~e o clown , Gut deep down inside he wore o giant frown . Let him live forever, deep inside our souls, Instead of leaving ourselves empty without any goals . I don't w ont to forget him and hope you never will. Gecouse no m atter how or why w e'll always remember our good friend, " Gill ." "WE LOVE YOU GILL" 100 Juniors poem by Shelley Sedlocel~ 9th grade Wilson Junior High Wilson, Oobby Wilson, Donny Wilson, Glendo Wolff. Margaret Wiggins . Oetty Wilcoxen, Craig Wilson , Duane Oill was on the summer varsity baseba ll team . Oi ll w as shown here being distracted by a rowdy fan while coaching firs t base. MS'"' MO~y 'llfilliam 'talon Arr1·~k_ Sorn .. Sept.HS, J963 ~iel.- ~el. ?, 1981· Acti11ities.-Jootllall, aasketllall, 1a8elall, sopnomore class pres. 13ill was on the va rsi ty basketball team as a junior. He is show n here w ith the team during a time -out. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ~-~ Wondra, Monico Woods, Donna Wounded Arrow, Morty I I • Yopp, Theresa Young, Christy Young , Robert Zavitz, Kelly 2. 0 01- Juniors 101 Seniors Matt Elder ond Morl1 Johnson give o sneak preview of their Halloween night plans . Senior Phil Quandt wears his trophy home after the basl1etball team defeated Harlan in district finals to advance to sub-state . Qi .Y 0 0 Qi > 0 a >- .D 2 0 .c Q c ~ c'.5 g ·c: 0 ~ }; 0 0 .c Q 0 1o---.i~· >-0 1- :t:: ~ }; Seniors f\ich Anderson. Mil1e Crnl1ovich and Glen Weiss wait in line i the student lounge to order their senior onnouncements . Qi .Y e a Qi > 0 a Qi .Y 0 0 ~ G a >- .D a 0 .c a. Senior Li sa Pe try digs through her purse looking for a comb to com b her ha ir. Lisa was dressed up as a punk-rocker for Twirp. Senior Kevin Collins shows the agony of defeat after losing to fellow o pponents in the ice cream eating contest during Twirp Week. Senior Cheryl Hall shows her amazement at the lunch menu and some of the names. Seniors LeRoy Schnecl1loth and Scott Weatherill wait for senior Morty Hug to start o cheer. 102 Senior Division f () .~ 1'JJ ....... \.~ '-I' ~ we looAI~ ' specie · I 'f #t ~) ~ ~ bacl~ upon our memories we ., ...._ ~ three years in mode, so many high school we be- friends , so many gin to have sullen things that mal~e us feelings. Feelings of som- wish we never hod to ber grief that we wished leave. 13ut the hurt that we Id, feel is a part of growing it cou ve lasted just a little up. We wonder how it will longer. It seems so strange that feel in a year when we come as sophomores we wanted the bad~ to picl~ up our yeorbool~s. time to go fast and as the time We'll be woll~ing thru the halls progressed we began to enjoy we've woll~ed so many times beourselves more and more . As fore . Yet the surroundings we see juniors we started realizing just will be new and the fdces we see how fast everything flew by. ,.hen it hit us will be faces we've never seen before. The our senior year and we began to understand friends we grew up with and see everyday and come to the realization that we were are nowhere in sight. Some we may never about to leave this incredible thinl~ing in- see again and others may be at a reunion stitution l~nown to students as high school. ten years from now. What will our feel13ut it was 0 place that for three years ings be then? What will everyone have mode of themselves? Did the dreams tha t we called our home. It was a big part each of us held come true, or didn't of our everyday lives. And we realize we push ourselves as for as we wontthis now. It was rewarding , exciting, ed to go? Are these questions we'll and of course lil~e everything else be osl~ing ourselves, or will we it hod times that were boring be satisfied with the lives we've too . And I don't thin!~ those mode. Outlool~s on the futimes lool~ so bod to us ture con score us , but what it holds depends now either. 13ut there were so many on how hard we try. INSIDE THE ORANGE copy by Shei la Mazzei Keith Meadows and Sheila Main Senior Division 1 OJ Mory Christina Adams Robin Addison T ere so Dione Adrian Jeanette Marie Aldredge Cheerleoding Closs Officer Heidi Allen John Patrick Allmon Wrestling Shelley Renee Andersen Richard Dale Anderson [3oseboll Football Jeffrey Lee Anson Kellie Rennee Armstrong L.orry Roy Armstrong [3oseball Notional Honor Society Mory Oeth Arrick Oosketboll Teri Lorraine Austin Concert Choir, International Club Jennifer Lynn Ayres Cheerleoding Rose Morie Ooker Majorette Tonya Marie Oorker DECA Jomes Joseph Oort Kenneth Edward Oartholomew Roadshow Up-Down Staircase Donna Roe Oeam Denise Morie Oeckman Oosketboll TJRA Lois Morie Oeckmon Donnette Morie Oeckwith Tonya Rochel Oeggs Scott Arlin Oell 104 Seniors Senior class officers Kelly Tanner. treasurer; Kim Mortin. secretary; fl.1ch Anderson . president; and Jean Ald redge, vice -president, take a breo ~ at fl.oberts Parl~ . Vici~ Ann Billesbach Jeffery Scott rnackmann Sheryl Lynn 13olton Concert Choir O.E. Pamela Sue 13oucher Coop Food Service Ceramics Club 13obbi Jo 13radley fl.ick Gene 13radley Kathleen Jo 13razeal Homecoming Queen Porn Pon Franklin Allen 13rickey, Jr. Lawrence Eugene 13rown Terry Lee 13row n Wrestling Football Annette Marie 13rowning fl.ichard Marvin 13ryen Wrestling lntramurals ANDERSON BEADS 'S1 Election for the senior class officers w as held in homeroom on Wednesday, Oct. 8. The senior class elected P.ich Anderson for president. Rich was also class president his junior year. Jean Aldredge w as chosen as vice-president; Kim Martin, secretary; and Kelly Tanner, treasurer. The senior class officers' duties were choosing the senior announcements, planning the senior banquet, and collecting class dues. "Our job as class officers doesn't end after graduation," said vice-president Jeon Aldredge. "We all have to get together and organize the class reunions in the years to come." copy by Sheila Main Seniors 105 Susan Annette [3uchonon Ann Mor ie Call ahan John Doniel Contrell Jazz [3ond Roadshow Gregory Allen Carlson Debo rah Renee Carm ichael Doniel Deon Carruthers Lisa Yvonne Clark TJRA Fo reign Language Club Roberto Jeon C lark Koria Koy C lemens DECA [3o rtley Thomas Cline Kassia Desiree Cline Tra ci Koy Clou se C hee rleoding Student Cou nci l Lynnette Ann Clo user Ke v in Lynn Coll i ns Roger Neol Coll ins NHS Model House Rep. Lori Jeon Connelly Kelly Ann Conner Ronald Merrill Coo ney Foo tball Track Kevin Earl Corbin 13osketboll Patricio Colleen Corcoran Ye arbook Drama Travis Lawrence Cozad T & I Michael Joseph Crnkov ich Signal Track Angelo Moe Cronk Cross Country Kelly Richard Cronk 106 Seniors • ./ .-. ,,, ' -e · - l ' . ,. .. KARILYN'S NEVER STILL "' <II c .Q c 0 Cl £ Senior Korilyn Seolock works on one of her pointings during her art class that was sent to the art fair. • Question: What does the pep club , T.J.P..A., N.H.5., Epworth Methodist Church and the Brandeis Youth Council all have in common?. Answer: Senior Korilyn Sealocl~ . She was also a model in Brandeis Bod~ to School" and Brldol shows . Korilyn hos been a volunteer candy striper at Jennie Edmundson Hospital, since September 1977 . She was the supervisor which meant she was in chorqe of the stripers . One of her favorite posttimes was drawing, ·;,It is a way to express myself," Korilyn said . "I have a talent for it and I lil~e to build on it." She plans to attend college to major in art. At any one of the four colleges she hos chos~n . . . . . After graduation, Korilyn plans to find on 1nterest1ng JOb. "I hove to sacrifice a lot and l~eep a calendar. But I just can't l~eep still , \ always hove to be doing something," Korilyn said . copy by Ann Guest Tamara Lynne Crow Debra Sue Crowley Patricio Eloine Cumpston NHS Oruce Edw ard Cunningham Mark At l~ins Cutler Debro Ann Dahl Choir O .E Tammy Jo Dalton Todd Allen Danker Tamara Lynn Doub Cheerleading Traci~ l\enee Gale Davis TJl\A Coop Foods Shelly l\enee Delph Koren Lynn Deputy Seniors 107 Robin Marie DeVoll Kristine Jo Dofner Rood Show Varsity Choir Susan Lynn Dofner Glee Choir Scott Craig Doty Thespians Susan Renee Driver Patrick Mortin Duncan Football Todd Allon Dutson Jennifer Morie Edmondson Robin Joy Edwards Jennifer Lynn Exline l3ond NHS Donna Gail Felker l3ond Senior Madrigal John Allen Fink Susan Moe Finley Jeanette Linn Fisher Trock Gymnastics Ronnie Lee Fisher Christopher Wayne Flesher Rondo Lee I Margit Forristoll Cheerleoding Concert Choir Jeffery Scott Freemon Wrest!ing NHS John Dovid Frost Mork Harold Funkhouser Kristi Anne Gaddy Robert Joseph Gordner Shelly Renee Gibbons Poul Mourice Gilmore 108 Seniors Burnie. this is it more high School. For the rest.. Of" our live$ we·11 never be o.. Po.rt oF thi.5 in.s·t::1t.u~."1on a.9ll-in . Michael Lee Golden Kim Morie Groeve Shelli Ann Groves Cheerleoding James Doyle Green Orion Keith Gunzenhauser Kelly Jo Hanafan Porn Pon Concert Choir Andrew Mork Hansen Teresa Down Harken Signal Track Kimberly Ann Harnett Scott A. Horris Sherry Lynn Horris Nodine Louise Harrison aci~ DECA --- Not . Me Ma. n. IYe ,S-l:"ill 9ot.. three do..~.S ef' in -Schoo I SuS pens ion. . ~ ..; 0 ""'·--.' d 0'0' ~ ; :§'f) '~ Seniors 109 WHO I stand in the distance while I watch my life slowly tricl~le through the small but ever flowing stream . The slow tricl~le becomes even slower when the water tries to overcome obstacles such as pebbles and rocl~s in the stream . I am myself. one certain individual that stands alone in the empty but ever frightening darl~ness. I am lil~e a child in a china shop. The child's curiosity is aroused by each piece of glass and china. but so afraid to touch for fear that something will break. I am lil~e a funny clown in a circus that sometimes mal~es people cry instead of laugh. Kristina Dorothy Host O .E. TJRA l\ebecco Mory Housner Suzanne Denise Hearn Glee Kelly Lynn Heath Cheerleoding Doniel Franklin Heffernan Gymnastics Football Brion Edw ard Heistand Football Stacey Donnette Hendersen Bruce Allen Henry T & I VICA Patricio Koy Higgins Volleyball Softball Terrance Eugene Higgins Teri Lee Hiller Donny Deon Hilliard Football Howard Leon Hively Geraldine Hostetter Mortin Lee Hug Wrestling Koren Ann Hum lic ~ Student Council O.E. 11 0 Seniors I? I am lil~e the last leaf on a tree in the fall. Lil~e the leaf I too. am unwilling to give in and become just one of the others . The wind has become stronger now it's getting harder to stay on this branch, but yet I know I can't give in. The wind has become stronger than me. I can no longer l~eep from giving in. I have tried so hard to not give in but, I couldn't do it. The wind was stronger than me. I was too weal~ to stand up alone now I am just another individual struggling through today's hectic society. copy by Ronnie Oallenger Class of· 80 Kathleen Ellen Hunt Sherman Lee Hurst Robin Lynn Hutchison Cheryl Ann Hyde Lynn Ann Jacobs Volleyball Signal Paulette Roe Jacobsen Concert Choir NHS Denise Foye Jomes Ronald Eugene Janecek lntromurols Football [Jrendo Lee Jonicek Porn Pon Marcia Morie Jarchow [land NHS Marjorie Ann Jerl~ vich Cheerleoding Signal David Louis Jobusch Signal Golf Kelly Koy Johnson Cheerleoding Roadshow Kelly Jo Johnson Roadshow TJRA Mork Allen Johnson Tennis Signal Mork Allon Johnson Football [Joseboll Steven ori~ Johnson [Joseboll [Jo ~et boll Jill Morie Jones Cheerleoding Student Council Seniors 111 Perry Leroy Jones Soccer Jomes Lloyd Jordon Romona Sue Koris Anne Alaine Kenealy Jone Rochelle King Prom Queen !3osketboll David Todd Knoer Patricio Lynne Koehrsen Jomes Virgil Koenig Yvonne Morie Kolo T omoro Jo Kreft 0 .E. TJRA Wendy Anno Lainson Kathy Jeon Lamphear Corl Roy Lone NHS lntromurols Sandy Ledezma Jolene Rea Lee Lora Lee O .E. Glee E CL IORITI OF The disease was called seniont1s. The symptoms affected senior males and females . Those affi lliated with the disease had a noticeable increase in their tardies and became more compulsive and creative in cutting classes. They were very easily bored w ith their present classes and their lives. The causes were apathy, w hich came from a feeling of no longer being involved in high school . Life began to stop centering around cheerleoding, student council, and basl'ietboll, and future plans continued . Seniors usually only needed 2 or J more credits to graduate, and grades didn't seem too important since they came out too late for Notional Honor Society or scholarship applications. The ultimate shod'i of having to al~e on adult responsibilities caused 112 Seniors BIT ' 1 seniors to space off school for o ne last day. This resulted in the traditional senior skip day held every year at on out of town porl~. Though not fatal, senioritis may be incurable. Here ore some helpful suggestions to overcome this so-called senioritis: Sleep o lot and pretend that you don't core anymore. Tol'ie 0 trip to Siberia until May, and then come to Oaccalourette. Stoy home with your family for one whole weel'i, and by that time you'll be so sicl'i you will want to come to school. Skip one day per weel'i the whole year. Work every weekend and have no social life at all, that way school will seem very exciting . Get grounded from everything by wrecl'iing the family car. copy by Sheila Main ,- Michele Denise Lee [lobbie Jo LeRette Porn Pon Roadshow Scott Evan Liddick Michael Dean Lisle Lonny Aaron Lovelady Kathleen Joy McCollum Tapline Roadshow Janie Teresa McCormick Lari Lee McKeighan Carol Irene McKenzie O .E Teresa Renee McManigal Joel~ [lrian Mahaffey Thespian [laseball Sheila Diane Main Yearbook Sig no I Kimberly Anne Martin Cheerleading Snowball Queen Stephen Ray Martinez Football [laseball Robert Dean Mathena Sheila Marie Mazzei Volleyball Roadshow Keith Cecil Meadows Traci~ Signal Susan Ann Michaelsen NHS Glee ~ ~ = ~ u ~ ~ Seniors 11.'.3 13renda Jean Miller Thespian Varsity Chair Erin Sue Mitchell Rabin Lee Malgoard TJRA Language Club Rebecca Ann Moore O.E. Rita Ann Morales Amy Norene Morrison Lawrence J. Moscato Lorrie Ann Neighbors Pep Club Ceramics Club Mary Ann Nelson Cheerleading Majorette John William Nichols Linda Jayne Nichols Timothy Scott Nichols Traci~ Sheryl Dawn Nielsen Ann Marie Odell Sandra Kay North Swimming T&I Tray Douglas Harle Oles Gregory Dale Opal Yevanne Colette Osborne TJRA Language Club Dorothey Marie Pacheco Concert Choir T&I Tony Paez Alfred Ole Paulson Jeanie Lynn Peters Homecoming Court Yearbook Kimberly Kay Petersen Ralph Scott Petersen 114 Seniors BIG DECISION In every senior's life come the big decision, "What will I do ofter graduation?" One thing was for sure we couldn't rely upon Mom and Dad to mol<;e this big decision for us . Mol<;ing the right decision was very important for our futures . Questions that were in the bod<; of our minds needed answers . What's ahead for us now? Decisions , decisions, decisions . Tol<;ing the big.step into the big world out there could be a very terrifying feeling especially if no plans hod been mode. Things we used to put off until tomorrow couldn't be put off any longer. Decisions mode today affected things we would be doing tommorrow. If we wonted to mol<;e something of ourselves, we hod to start doing things now'. Sure, ofter graduation we felt the need to tol<;e a little vocation and we wonted to tol<;e it easy for awhile. !3ut if we tool<; things one day at a time, I time would poss and it would hove been too late. If we didn't strive for a goal in .life, what l<; ind of life would we hove? copy by Sheila Main a; c .Q c 0 a >- .D 0 0 .c a. Seniors Jamie 13ort, Morry Hug, John Sklenar. Jenny Ayers, Lorry Armstrong . and Jeff Freemon listen to Counselor Rita Schnitker talk about financial aid for college bound seniors. Rhonda Lynn Petersen Cheerleoding NHS Lisa Lynn Petry Signal Sheryl Ann Phillips 13eth Leo Pigsley Koren Sue Price Ricl~o Ann Price Thomas Wayne Price Evette Morie Puls Susan Dione Putnam Volleyball Gond Phillip Arthur Quandt 13oseboll 13osl~etbol l Richard Wayne Rasmussen 13orboro Ann Rothl~e O .E. T omro Jeon Reel Christina Morie Reeve Michael Robert Regan Jon Andrew Rice II Seniors 115 Joy Riddle Cindy Morie Riley T ornrni Morie Roods Choir Drama Rodney R. Roberts Roger Allon Rose Julie Ann Rosenburger Porn Pon O .E. Russell Deon Rounds Jr. Timothy John Roundtree Tommy Sue Rowland Vicl~ie Ann Rule Cheerleoding Volleyball Wil liam Eugene Runte Football Goyelynn Russell Donald Eugene Sage Jr. J Potricl~ Joseph Sa ilors Debro Denise Santee !:land Ceramics Rick Douglas Scarpello Mitchell Steven Schonuth Stanley Michael Schiltz Golf l:lowling LeRoy Michael Schneckloth Wres tling Football Lloyd William Schneckloth Wrestling Footbal l Lisa Scott Korilyn Koy Sealock Pep Club TJRA Jackie Leo Seyler Stephen Wayne Shiller 116 Seniors Kenneth Kiri~ Shoemol~er Gino Maxine Simonetti Lewis Frederick Simons Wrestling Senior Madrigal Sheryl Ann Sinclair T & I John Joseph Sl leno r 13osketboll Traci~ David Allen Sl~udler T & I Carole Elizabeth Smith Lorraine Denise Smith Rhoda Isabelle Smith Linn Allen Snyder Debora Ann Spires Jazz 13ond 13ond Lisa Spooner LI E THE GUY u Corl and Denise ore at the drive-in . Corl casually yawns with a wide stretch and drops his arm around her shoulders. With cocl~ self-assurance he soys, "w uld you lil~e to get in the bocl~ seat?" Denise lool~s at him with a puzzled expression, "Can't I sit in the front with you?" Guys ore notorious for lines lil~e that. I~ seems at times that they try for new and original lines to use on girls . Sometimes it's hard to tell whether they are trying to be smooth or humorous. If a guy said to you, "I'd lil~e ~~ get to now you better, mind, body and soul , what would you do? First of all, resist all temptation to laugh in his face . He may get a little mod and you may find yourself walking home. Don't slop him and soy, you're too fresh! " , When a guy uses a line lil~e , You don t l~now what you're missing", answer him by saying , 'That mol~es two of us, you won't l~now what you're missing either". He'll probably catch your drift. If he doesn't, you're stud~ with a real loser. Also remind these l~ind of guys through out the evening that you have o 1 0 clocl~ curfew. Dropping a few hints that you have an older brother named "Moose", who plays right tacl~ le on a college football team, is 6'4 and weighs 250 lbs . and loves to fight wouldn't hurt ei ther. I don't thinl~ you'll have any trouble . If this guy has any brains he'll leave you alone. If he asks you out again, tell him you have to ta l~e your rabid dog to the vet and if he doesn't understand, tough, tell him your hompsters toenails need pointing. copy by Sheila Main and Keith Meadows E Seniors 117 Julie Ann Stansberry O.E. Hon9r Roll Randoll Leonard Sterba Wrestling Thespians Kathleen Ann Stocl ton Sheri Ann Stogdill David Lee Storey Jeanne Morie Stotts Jomes Vernon Stuart Susan Lynne Swanson Cheerleoding Majorette Thomas Lee Sweeney Debbie Tollman Kelly Jeon Tonner Signal Golf Christopher Wayne Taylor Tra ci~ Drama Thelma Jeon Teager Poul Andrew Tedesco Stephani Sue Templeton Kathy Ann Thocl r Mori~ Alon Tholen Jazz l3ond T & I Cindy Lynn Thompson NHS TAG Pamela Carol Thompson More Conrod Triplett Wrestl ing Kelly Elizabeth Turk David Lynn Turner Donna Olivio Turner Michael L. Turner 118 Seniors MARKTRIE SUPERMOU "' ClJ c .Q c 0 0 >- .D 0 0 .c a_ Senior Mork Johnson works on on entertainment review, article for the next issue of the Signal . "I pion on going into broadcasting, that's why I entered it", senior Mori~ Johnson said about Sweet 98's Supermouth contest. According to Mori~ . there were J ,000 applicants, but only JOO people were chosen to audition . Mori~ was chosen and then auditioned on the radio station on Valentine's Doy. Mo ri~ then mode it to the top 10 finalists before losing to winner, Alon [3one, a student at the University of Nebrosl~o at Lincoln . If Mori~ would hove won, he would hove hod the experience of being a disc-jocl~ey 25 hours a week for a year at Sweet 98 . He also would hove won the use of a 1981 custom Firebird for a year and received $1000 a month for a year. "The experience would hove been great for me and the fringe benefits would hove been wonderful", Mori~ said . Seniors Dove Knoer and Ken [3ortholomew, and sophomore Jeff Alton also put in applications but were not chosen to audition . copy by Sheila Main Timothy Joseph Turner Gregory Scott Vallier Jerry Edward Van Roel el Ooseboll Jill Lynn Vinsonhaler Roadshow O .E. Denise Diane Vittitoe Porn Pon Tennis Shelley Diane Wacl~er Davette Diann Walling Scott James Wans Koren Sue Waugh Scott David Way Scott Lee Weatherill Wrestling Tennis Glen Thomas Weiss Seniors 119 Vl <IJ c .Q c a a E 0 0 .c. Q Donald Patric\~ Welch Donna White DECA Larry White Daniel Robert Wiebesek Alberta Renee Williams Annette Marie Williams Sheila Williams Donald Dale Wills Doniel Jomes Wilson T&I [low ling Show n Theresa Wilson Kim Jeon Wittrock Vars ity Choir Morlise Michelle Wondra Deon LoDon Wood Randy Kevin Woods Therese Susan Wredt Deborah Ann Yates Roadshow TJRA Seniors Kelly Heath, Lonny Lovelady, and Pat Duncan sit and catch up on the latest news during fourth hour in the student lounge. 120 Seniors .,, <IJ c .Q c a 0 Senior Dove Knoer practices his symposium speech for graduation night in front of one of his teachers. E IOR ARE BIT D RD The cost of living seemed to have hit everyone hard, but the hardest hit had to be the seniors. Not only did seniors have to finance their own personal entertainment and needs all year long, but they had many senior and college costs to meet. First of all, were the senior's class dues which were only $2.50, but were $5 if one didn't pay junior class dues the year before. In order to march, the senior must, of course, have a cap and gown, which costs $17. This also enabled the student to l~eep a cap and a tassle . Graduation announcements cost approximately $15 per box of 24. Extra gifts and accessories ranged from $5 to $20. Although , these two necessities were well under the cost of getting them from a professional printer or tailor. Senior portraits were also an expensive must. Pa cl~ages were purchased at various prices all the way up to $300. A sitting fee was charged just to get the pictures tal~en , and that usually cost anywhere from $1 0 to $ 20. $1 00 was spent very easily and quicl~ly on senior portraits . In order to go to the senior banquet, a senior had to forl~ over another $10.50 for a steal~ dinner at the 64 Club. "Geing a senior is pretty expensive. If you're a senior and wont to participate a lot with the class, you definitely need a job," senior Don Hilliard said . "Your senior year is your best year, so spending a lo t of money on it should be worth it all," said senior Jill Jones. 'T m glad I'll neve r be a senior again. After this year I'm almost dead ol~e " senior Tommy Dolton said . So we should be ready and thinl~ing about outlool~s on oil of our futures ." copy by Sheila Main Senior Morty Hug gets in positio n to w ork his w ay to o victory . QI "' c .Q c a 0 E a 0 .c. Q. Pot Sailors m od e rator of ceremonies, gave his speech to the graduates of 1981 . - Se nio r Susie Swanson w aits for the vo lleyball team to ge t out of the ir hudd le so she con start a nother cheer. Seniors 121 122 Skip Doy >. .D 0 0 .c a. After the disappointment of the cancellation of the Senior Sl~i Trip, due to good weather and not enough snow, it did not toke much for the seniors to get ready for Sl~ip Doy. Macedonio, just east of Treynor, was the chosen place for Skip Doy on Friday, April 24. "It's the lost time to see your friends and hove fun with them before graduation," senior Kevin Corbin said . "It's also really good for the memory bool~ ." There were people everywhere either cool ing out, ploying football, volleyball , or frisbee, partying or just kicl~ing bocl~ and listening to music. There were even people tol~ing little dips in the Nishno [3otno P.iver. With a temperature of nearly 80 degrees, there was just enough of a breeze to l~eep everyone cool . Two-hundred and eleven seniors were on the absentee list that morning, and many more hecl ed out and come out to Macedonio later on in the day . copy by Potty Corcoran Quite o bit of the day was spent in this line for everyone, Vicky Oillesboch and Tommi Taylor were two of the waiters. Still kicking bock and relaxing everyone is deciding when would be Q good time to start toking down the tents . "",. .. . Senior Yvonne Kolo watches as Teresa Ourl~e fixes the munchies. 0 a; .. >. c 0 I- .Q it: c ~ 0 > 0 .p >- j .D 0 0 0 .c 0 Q .c Q The morning ofter the overnight camp out gives time to cl~ back and tal~e it easy. Sheryl Sinclair clears the tent of her belongings so it can be taken down. E E ~ £ 0 0 .c. Q Vickie Ru le , Trish Higgins and Jeanette Fisher wait in anticipation as General. the dog. prepares to ha ~e off the w ater after his little dip in the river. 0 >. 0 IE E 0 I- >- .D g 0 '§_ ~~~~~~~;:;,;~~ :;Jili~~.-i~:..il~~;&,,'~~~~~!3 Jean Aldredge and Susie Swanson sit down to take a break from a very action filled day. a; c .Q c 0 0 >- .D 0 0 .c · ..,.;;;;a..i.....-...-..--. ..... ...-o:::i. Margie Jerkovich. Anne Kenealy, Kathy McCallum and Jill Jones shoot the breeze w ith Kathy 13razeal , Tammy Dalton and Susie Swanson . Skip Doy 12J - ------- - --- - THE CLASS OF UPPER 10% OF THE CLASS: 124 Senior Awords Doy Richard Anderson Larry Armstrong Tonya Barker Frank Brickey Susan Buchanan John (Dan) Cantrell Lynette Clouser Roger Collins Travis Cozad Mike Crnkovich Patricia Cumpston Jennifer Exline Donna Felker Jeanette Fisher Jeff Freeman John Frost Teresa Harken Karen Humlicek Paulette Jacobsen Marcia Jarchow John Jeppesen David Jobusch David Knoer Carl Lane Mike Livermore Susan Michaelson Amy Morrison Dorothey Pacheco Rhonda Peterson Sheryl Phillips Beth Pigsley Susan (Diane) Putnam Michael Reagan Cindy Riley Russell Rounds Tim Roundtree Karilyn Sealock Sheri Stogdill Susan Swanson Mark Tholen Cindy Thompson Jerry Van Roekel "' Qi c Q c 0 Cl £ 0 0 .c. a. Assistant Principal Jim Van Moonen and Mr. Doug Muehlig present senior Mark Johnson and Lisa Petry w ith awards for being on the Signal staff all three of their high school years. Assistant principal Jim Van Moonen introduces former teacher Richard Wede to receive a n award from the National Honor Society for his previous service with the organiza tion at Tee Jay. RECEIVES AWARDS QI "' c 0 ~ c 0 a :>... .D 0 0 .c. a. Seniors Corol McKenzie ond Julie Rosenburger receive Office Education awards from assistant principal Don Hoberman and Office Education teacher Julie O 'Doherry. Students clop for the senior class that hove all just received honors and awards on Senior Awards Doy, Moy 6 . Journalism Awards - World Herald Scholarships : David Jobusch and Cindy Riley, Council 131uffs Nonpareil Most Valuable Staffer Award : David Jobusch, and Omaha World Herald Key Staffer Award: Teresa Harl~en . Community Service Award : Karilyn Sealocl~. Athletic Awards - Don Frame Award : Rich Anderson, Nelson Award : Lynn Jacobs and John Sl~lenar , Ross Schmidt Award : Paulette Jacobsen and Dave Jobusch, 13est All Around Athlete Award : Trish Higgins and Marty Hug, Stacy Fox Memorial Award : 13art Cline, and 13ill Arricl~ Outstanding Senior 13asketball Player Award : Kevin Corbin, Phil Quandt, and John Sl~lenar. Other Honors and Scholarships - Richard Anderson : State of Iowa Scholar, Tonya 13arl~er : College of St. Mary Special Human Services Scholarship, Frank 13ricl~ey : State of Iowa Scholar, Terry 13rown: Achievement Award in Journalism, Lynette Clouser: State of Iowa Scholar, Roger Coll ins : State of Iowa Scholar and University of Iowa Deon's Scholarship for Freshmen, Donna Fell~er : Morningside Honor Scholarship and Morningside Music Scholarship, Jeff Freemon: State of Iowa Scholar, Droke Scholarship, and Droke University Presidential Freshman Scholarship. Teresa Horl~en : Iowa State University Admission w ith Recognition and Scholastic Award , Patricio Higgins: Northwest Missouri State University Athletic Scholarship, Colleg'e of St. Mory Athletic Scholarship, and U.N.O . Athletic Scholarship, Lynn Jacobs: Midland College Achievement Award in Journalism, Midland College Achievement Award in Athletics, and College of St. Mory English Scholarship, Marcia Jarchow: Morningside Honor Scholarship, David Jobusch: State of Iowa Scholar, Iowa State University Admission wi th Recognition and Scholastic Award , and Veisho Scholarship. David Knoer: State of Iowa Scholar, Clarence (Mike) Livermore: State of Iowa Scholar, Lonny Lovelady : Midland Lutheran College Music Scholarship, Midland Achievement Award in Athletics, and Midland Achievement Award i-n Drama. Mil~e Regan : State of Iowa Scholar and Iowa State University Admission with Recognition and Scholastic Award, Cindy Riley: State of Iowa Scholar and Creighton University Academic Honor Scholarship, Russ Rounds: State of Iowa Scholar and Iowa State University Admission with Recognition and Scholastic Award , Tim Roundtree: National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation and 13uena Vista College Scholarship, Karilyn Sealocl : Sta.te of Iowa Scholar and Iowa State University Admission with Recognition and Scholastic Award, Cindy Thompson : State of Iowa Scholar and Univers ity of Iowa Dean's Scholarship for Freshmen . Senior Awards Doy 125 cfBNIOR a; c .Q c 0 a }; 0 0 ..c. a. The class of '81 meets all together in the A.L. fieldhouse for graduation practice at 8 :30 o .m. a; ~ .D 0 0 }; 0 0 ..c. a. The graduating class of 1981 hos just been seated ofter marching in to Pomp and Circumstance. "' QI ~ .D 2 }; g 0 ..c. a. 1981 graduates ri se and sing Alma Mater ofter receiving their diplomas . 126 Seniors "' QI c .Q c 0 a >- .D 0 0 ..c. a. Assistant principal Don Schwertley watches to see that everyone is wo1K1ng in correctly ·at marching practice at the Council [3Juffs Fieldhouse . "' QI ~ .D 0 CJ }; 0 0 ..c. a. Symposium speakers Dove Knoer, Cindy Thompson and Po t Sollors ore seated ofter marching into the gym . a; c 0 -. c 0 0 >- .0 0 0 .c_ a. Seniors Steve Johnson ond Phil Quandt listen to Principal Gaylord Anderson explain why no one should throw their graduation hots ofter graduation at marching practice. Vl QJ c 0 -. c 0 0 >- .0 0 0 .c a. Seniors Jill Vinsonholer. Pam Thomson, and Stephanie Templeton practice marching out of '.he fieldhouse for graduation night. Well graduated seniors , ore we scored? Is it finally beginning to sinf<; in that we're out of high school for good? Did we really believe it would last forever. We've really had some fun times though, football and basketball games in the winter and baseball in the spring and summer. We really couldn't soy that we hod nothing to do. Of course, some of us weren't lucl"Y enough to attend the boll games because we were working . Trying to mal~e enough money for college, a car, or whatever seemed next to impossible. And then there was senior skip day. Some love to reminisce about that particular day and others would just as soon forget it. Some of us tried to remember it, but the whole day seemed to be blocked-out from the ol' memory bani~ . Wol~ing up the next morning w ith one massive migraine didn't help much either. (If yo l~now what I mean). A lot of us thinl~ that we have to lose our friends when we graduate. That may be true for those of us that go away to college, but what about those of us that stay home? We only lose friends because we don't give on honest effort to l~eep in touch. So, when you're down, depressed or just feeling bored, give a friend a coll , it wi ll be more than worth your while and theirs, too . Vl QJ ~ .0 0 c::i >- .0 0 0 .c_ a. copy by Jeanie Peters Superintendent P.aj Chopra g ives a very invigorating speech to the class of 1981 . Seniors 127 NeNes were strung so tightly some people couldn't even move. The graduates stared at the stage with anticipation for the moment their names were called and they were handed that one piece of paper that stated they were done with their high school days and life was now beginning. Through speeches and announcements, graduates grew uneasy. Soon their time would come and they would hove.to wall~ up to the stage. Girls worried a lot about going down the stairs ofter receiving their diplomas. They all thought they would stumble and foll . There were a few girls who did trip and slide down the stairs but no one was hurt, just embarassed. Superintendent Raj Chopra, who was standing at the bottom of the stairs shal~ing hands and giving words of encouragement, was a big help in escorting the girls down the steps and l~eeping them from falling . Once bacl~ in their seats the graduates started to relax. Giggles and smiles filled the faces instead of grimaces and !~nots of worry. Soon everyone would be through and the class of 1981 would sing the Alma Motter to finish off the evening. !31essings were given to all the graduates and then the recession began. The wall~ out of the gym was the greatest feeling ever experienced. Shouts of joy and excitement filled the hall behind the gym. Graduates practically ran to the auditorium to get rid of their gowns and start on an all night party to celebrate the fact that they were out and free from the hassles of school. copy by Jeanette Fisher WE SET SAIL FOR HORI 0 128 Graduation ;;; ~ .D 0 CJ >- .D 0 0 .c a.. 0 Principal Gaylord Anderson gave words of encouragement and hope to all the graduates of the class of 1981 . Dove K<n'Oer C indy T.hompson . Pot c 01·1or h J were t e sympo s ium speakers . Graduates march into the auditorium to the beat of Pomp and Circumstance. It took over 1 S minutes for all J72 seniors to be seated . The ceremony was held at the Council [3[uffs Auditorium on Moy 18. 1981 . The Ooccoloureote Ceremony was held with the Abraham Lincoln graduates Dove I< Cloer go ve h·I s speech to the c I ass of 1981 . As the symposium speakers mode their w ay up to the stage. graduates anticipated the time they finally got to sit down. [\rendo Jonicek, Yvonne Kolo. Kathy Lamphear, and Jolene Lee leave the sma ll gym to wait In the hal l outs ide the auditorium before marching in. Graduation 129 Qi -5 0 Qi > 0 a >- .D 0 0 .r:. a. Sophomore cheerleoders Cheryl Hansen, Monico Becerra and Chantel Graves show their team spirit at the sophomore football game. .Y. u 0 25 ~ 0 ~ >- .D 0 0 .r:. a. Porn Pon girls and bond members huddle close together to keep worm at the A.L.-T.J . football game. Qi .Y. g a Qi > 0 a >- .D 8 0 .r:. Q. Pep Club members talk about ideas for locker togs for on upcoming game. 1 JO Clubs and Orgonizotions -5 0 2i ~ ~ >- .D 8 0 .r:. Q. 'Another one bites the dust' ot one of the many early morning Porn Pon practices. The g irls are working on a routine for Rood - show . .J Bol e soles w ere o ne ot the many rno ney making proj ects NHS did thro ughout the year. \N Looking bad;; at when I was a sophomore just coming to Tee Jay, I wanted to join and get involved with everything possible. I wanted to join all kinds of different clubs. For instance TJRA, Pep Club, Choir, intromurols, ploys, the list went on. After a while I realized that I couldn't do all of these things and still have time to toke core of my other responsibilities. I was stud;; with the decision of choosing which ones would best fit me and my schedule. So I started going to some of the first meetings of the clubs I wonted to join. I found out what worl;; would be involved. I also wonted to find out how I could fit all of these clubs into my schedule. I hod always heard how fun TJRA was, so I went to that meeting. There were quite a few fun things planned. I started doing those that I could, but there were too many outside conflicts. So I hod to get out of TJRA. Well I mode it, here I om my senior year doing a few of the things I really wanted to do as a sophomore. Yet I om doing quite a few things I never thought I would have the chance to do. I I Lil;;e Yearbook for instance. There were still quite a few clubs I wonted to be in as a sophomore, but didn't get the chance to go out for. I'll always remember all of the fun times I have had in Drama, Thespians, Yearbook·, TJRA, and lntramurals. I om not the only one who will remember all of the fun times. "I enjoy getting involved w ith school, and bond is fun," said sophomore Chris Wells. Junior Judy Prince said, "I lil;;e varsity choir because Mr. 13robec has a cute body." Junior Sue Koris said, '_'I enjoy Glee because I get a natural high from singing." Many people hod different reasons for joining the clubs and organizations they did; the reasons ranged from doing it for the fun of it, to wonting to get involved in the school. What ever their reasons w ere for getting involved, they put in many hours of their own time mol;;ing Pep Club buttons, typing copy for Signal and Yearbook, preparing sets and a large variety of other tasks depending on the club. Clubs and organizations are people doing things together . .. INSIDE THE ORANGE Clubs and Organizations 131 In October, NHS held their first blood drive, and although they did not reach their goal of 100 units, they did improve significantly from post drives, with a grand total of 91 units. In December, they held their annual food drive, in which all the members placed decorated boxes in their homerooms to receive donations of conned goods. They also held a bake sole for this project and the combined donations of food and money were turned over to on organization in the muffs for distribution to needy families during the holidays. Another seasonal activity was their Christmas caroling at local retirement homes. After the holidays, preparations began for the induction ceremony in which the new Notional Honor Society members were welcomed into the organization. It was held on March 23; there were 58 inductees . The ceremony involved the recognition of old members by sponsor Steve Hanson . Welcoming the new members was sponsor Cindy Whitney and a few words of congratulations from Mr. Gaylord Anderson. The evening was hosted by NHS President Fronl~ Grickey. Devotions given by senior Paul Gilmore and speeches on the qualities of NHS were given by seniors Larry Armstrong, Cindy Thompson, Cindy Riley, and Dave Knoer. The last project was their spring blood drive. According to Mr. Hanson, they surpassed their goal of 100 by 1 8 units, and although only 118 were accepted, there were 131 volunteers . As for next year, it was generally felt that some changes needed to be made. Mr. Hanson suggested that the meetings be conducted in a more formal manner, using parliamentary procedure. This viewpoint was supported by many of the society members. Junior Porn Waltrip said that NHS needed more control and that they also needed to have more activities, both service and social . Senior Dove Knoer summed it all up, "I feel that the Notional Honor Society hos opened a lot of doors for me. It showed me the importance of scholarship, character, leadership, and seNice . The prestige and advantages derived from belonging to such on organization were innumerable ." copy by Cindy Thompson 1 J 2 Notiona l Honor Society 0 :r: c t=:=r::::r:::::;r;::::=i~~t=;~ii!iii~ ~~t:;;1J~: >- .D g 1F-......;; ~Fol---F~+.....--'-i 0 -a. 1t:::illll•mmllllil• 11t::::a•• Notional Honor Society m embe rs mol e the new m embe rs fe el welcom e w ith a big "congra tulations" and the po sting of all their na mes on the cafeteria w al l. Se niors Fronl~ 13ri cl ey , Poul Gilmore and Lorry Arm strong aw ai t the seating of new members for the induction ceremo ny on Morch 2J . NHS sponsor Cindy Whitney confers with senior Mil1e Regan on the preparations for the Induction Ceremony. Junior Mory McDaniel and senior Don Contrell worl1 at the container preparation table w ith a Red Cross member. Red Cross. m e m.b er checl1s senior Shelli Groves' temperature and pulse whrle senror Ke rth Meadows waits his turn. Junio r Christine Pie rcy and senior Michele Lee w ait for donors to com e in so they con g ive them o gloss of w ater before the d onors give b lood . -::ick row~ Senior Mil1e Crnl1ovich, Don Contrel l. l<.orilyn Seolocli, l\uss l\ounds, Dione Put nom .. ronuo".": Potty Cumpstof). J.ennifer Exline.John <"rost and Pa ulette Jacobsen oworr the begrnnrng of the NHS meeting . Notional Honor Society 1 JJ fRiJ ~ Qt iff l!/i) g U{P,11 T~fPfP/f!li)<j 7f<&»@I llf il!/i) 0 l!f ~ m ({{J)) llt HI ~ R @ g M I l!t IJ "Thespi9ns ore the drama community in any school ," said drama teacher and sponsor John Gibson. According to Mr. Gibson, 26 people belonged to Thespians, a club that was affiliated with the notional organization located in Cincinnati, Ohio. Senior Joel~ Mahaffey seNed as president. Other officers included senior Dove Knoer, vice president; junior Marsha Ryon, secretory; senior Scott Doty, treasurer; and senior Potty Corcoran, clerl~. To gain membership in Thespians, a student hod to worl~ a certain number of hours in preparing for a ploy or appear in one of the ploys. Some of the moneymol~ing activities inwhich the Thespians were involved included singing to people on their birthdays and passing out farewell cupcol~es at the end of the year. Thespians also sponsored a large group district speech contest held in the late winter. "It was fun watching them get embarrassed," said junior Marsha Ryon , describing the art of singing for people on their birthdays . "The more you'd 'ham it up', the redder they'd get." "13eing a Thespian was a real honor because it was a select group of people and not everyone con just sign up and join," said junior Tyler 13rownell. In Step A total of 24 students were members of Dance Troupe in its third year of existence. One of the primary places the troupe appeared was in the Roadshow, where they danced to the song "ln-A-Goddo-Do-Vide" by Iron 13utterfly. The troup also hod many of its members in the cost of the rocl~ ballet "Tommy". "Stage personality and ability," were the main qualifications cited by sponsor John Gibson for membership in the club . "We've really hod fun and had on enjoyable year," said senior Dance Troupe member P.andy Sterba . "This is o nly my first year, and I thinl~ the experience in Dance Troupe is really going to help me in la ter years," said sophomore Jeff Alton . copy by Mi l~e Larsen 1 J4 Thespians & Dance Troupe (]) ~ 0 (]) > 0 0 >- .D 0 0 ..c: a. Thespians. front row : Tracy Anderson . Tom Ramsey, Patty Corcoran , Mary Nelson. Scott Doty, and Laura Simons . Oack row: Linda Thespian president Joel~ Mahaffey dances to the title role in the spring ro d~ ballet "Tommy." Numerous members of Johnson, ryler 13rownell, Scott Kern, Jinny Kline, Marsha Ryan, a nd Jack Mahaffey. Thespians and Dance Troupe appea red in the production . , . ~ ... -...,... ... ,,, ·· -.·"J-"· . L .. Dance Troupe members Rondy Sterba, Potty Corcoran . Tyler Elrownell. Tammi £ E V'I 0 QJ z £ 0 0 .c:. a. Drama instructor John Gibson applies makeup to senior Dance Troupe member Roods and Jeff Alton discuss dance routines while resting in the gross . Rondy Sterba prior to a performance of the rock ballet "Tommy." ""'\ QJ ~ 0 0 QJ > 0 Cl >- .D g a .I:. a. . d D ce Troupe often depends upon a The success of both Thespians on f~~tudent Gory [lergen gives instruc- successfully built set. Junior stogecro tions while working on the stage. Senior dance troupe member Morlise Wondra checks her makeup before another performance. Thespians & Dance Troupe 1 J5 DRIR} mR '" fDE!IRTIE <CtL U~ f fR fD \\If R fn C If "I was ticl~led to death, really." This was how junior Neal Smith described his feelings upon learning that he hod mode the All-State bond . In his sophomore year, Neal reported that he hod tried out for the bond , but hod foiled to mol~e it. "I didn't thinl~ it was really a big deal then ," Neal said . "Then, I was l~ind of sorry when I didn't mol~e it." Sophomore Beel~ Sturgeon also tried out and qualified for on All-State musical group, the chorus . A total of 6399 students from across Iowa auditioned at various sites for membership in the All-State bond, chorus, and orchestra . Neal and Beel~ hod their auditions at Audubon, Iowa, on October 25 . Of the 6399, a total of 285 bond members, 600 chorus members, and 201 orchestra members qualified for the AllStote groups . On November 15, the three groups gathered in Des Moines, Iowa, to perform a concert. The concert w as televised on public television Channel 32 . The groups also recorded a two-record album while in Des Moines. Some of the songs performed a t the concert and on the album included "America the !3eoutifu l," "Greensleeves ," "Gloria Potri, " and "Ave Mario ." copy by Mil e Larsen 1 J 6 All Stores ond 13roin 13owl 7f o fR 1L1~ = / TIRT!f <Con-rlfJT 1 "We're in the process of rebuilding ." This was how sponsor Jone Howard summed up the speech and debate clubs . Some highlights of the Speech Club's season included senior Pot Sailors advancing to Superstate in the State Speech Contest with his recitation of "Love Is A Fallacy." Senior Ken Bartholomew placed first in prose interpretation in his first speech contest ever, a contest that saw Sailors tol~e second in the some category. Speech Club officers were Sailors, president; junior Lisa Danielsen, vice president; Bartholomew, secretory; and junior Jone Sweeney, treasurer. Approximately fifteen people belonged to the Speech Club in her first year as sponsor, Miss Howard said . Miss Howard also coached the debate team . Junior Mott Woll~er and sophomore Ruth Dugger were in debate for a full year. First semester members included juniors Mil~e Larsen and Joe Nozum and sophomores Rich Arnold and Sue Hol~ensen. Junior Pam Waltrip joined for the second semester. "It was exciting," Dugger said. The debaters compiled on overall marl~ of 6 -9 in fifteen rounds at three different tournaments . "The people who were in debate for the w hole year showed brilliant potential," Miss Howard said. copy by Mil~e Larsen "Ir was a lot of fun," said Cooch Ed Bremmer. )his may hove been on understoteme;-nt as the Tee Joy Brain Bowl team choll~ed up on undefeated season, win - ning the championship . The team consisted of senior Rob Mathena , junior Mil~e Larsen , sophomore ream captain Gory !31ocl~ford and senior alternate Tim P.oundtree. The Brain Bowl , on academic competition in which students from different schools went head-to-head in answering questions ranging from history and geography to sports and trivia , w as sponsored by KMA radio. In their firs t match the ream was vi ctorious over Atlantic 124-7 5 . "I hinl~ we'll do very w ell next year," said !31ocl~for . " I expect to win every match and I won't settle for anything else." VI Cll c .Q c 8 .E g 0 ..c Q copy by Sheila Main Geeky Sturgeon ond Neol Smith go over the beot Green Eggs and Hom . First row : Steve Mahaffey and Fronk Corcoran . Second row : Lulu Smith , Pot Hanson, Louro Simons , [lob Thomas. Oarb Wilson. Third row: Jeff Alton . Poul McNeol, Jock Mahaffey, Russ Rounds , and Kelly Reikofski . One-Act Ploy (Up the Down Staircase), front row: Donna Namoli, Oecky Sturgeon , Lu lu Smith, Lo ri Nixon. Tyler Orownell , Russ Rounds. Second row: Potty Corcoran , Jinny Kline, Marsha Ryon, Lindo Johnson, Pot Sailors, Tommy Roods , and Tom Ramsey. Third row : [)orb Wilson and Scott Kern . Fourth row : Scott Doty, Lonny Lovelady, and Stephanie Johnson . [)rain [)owl members : Gory [llockford , Mike Larsen, Tim Round tree, Rob Mathena, and Cooch Ed Oremmer. Reader's Theatre (The [laid Soprano): Patty Corcoran. Oecky Sturgeon, Tammy Roods. Jack Mahaffey , Scott Doty. and Scott Kern . All States ond Orain Oowl 1 J 7 "We're !~ind of lil~e a family," Signal adviser Doug.Muehlig said about the staff. Mr. Muehlig in his ninth year as adviser said, "It was one of the better groups that I've been fortunate enough to worl~ with ." "They were a little crazy, but they worl~ed hard." Although all paper deadlines were met the staff did experience a few problems . "In a time of crisis the staff responded in a manner that got the job done, " Mr. Muehlig said. The days school was closed due to the snow storm there was no vocation for Signal staffers . The staff hod to come in to school early and shorten deadlines so the paper would go out on schedule. There was also a little matter with ads. (This was rumored as the time Mr. Muehlig got the most upset.) All the Volentine ads hod been lost and the staff hod to trod~ down 120 people who hod bought the ads so that page eight wouldn't be blonl~. Of course it wasn't all worl~. The staff did find time to hove fun too. The "very unique" carrot party in which a bog of the bunny munchies were decorated and strung around the room was, according to our advisor, "A nice way to release frustrations ." "We wonted to hove a bring-your-ownmeotloof-porty Cl3YOML) but we hod to settle for a carrot party instead," senior feature editor Lisa Petry said . It was a very fun group to worl~ with," Mr. Muelhig added . Yearbook changes ways The yearbook staff which consisted of ten staffers during the first semester and added eight at semester breol~ changed the entire method of completing pages . Copy still needed to be written, cutlines hod to be typed and photos hod to be printed. !3ut instead of just mol~ ng a layout and telling the publishing company where to put copy and photos, staffers hod to send copy to a typesetter and then paste down all copy and photos themselves . Although it took some getting used to , staffers agreed it was easier than the previous method. copy by T ere so Harl~e n 1 J8 Signal, Yearbook . Quill & Scroll (!) ~ 0 (!) > 0 0 E 0 0 .c Q. Junior Mike Lars en , Signal adviser D~ug Muehllg, and senior Dove Jobusch proof read sror ies for l he Signal . c (!) ..Y 0 I a Vl (!) iii ,_ }; a 0 .c Q. Seniors Dove Jobusch and Lynn Jacobs and junior Kris Madsen woir for Mr. Doug Muehlig to a pprove rheir pinups . Creighton Journalism Awards Dove Jobusch - Honorable Mention - Sports Mike Larsen - Honorable Mention - Best Writing Keith Meadows - Honorable Mention - Cartoons U.N.O. Journalism Day Dove Drake runner up Best Photography 1981 Northwest Missouri 5tate Journalism Day Dave Drol~e - First sports photography, Second news photography; Second feature photography. Dave Jobusch - Honorable Mention sports photography and single page design . Margie Jerl~ovich - Honorable Mention feature writing and editorial writing . Mil~e Larsen - Honorable Mention regular column writing . Keith Meadows - Second advertising . Teresa Harl~en - Third theme development. Iowa High 5chool Press Association 5pring Contest Keith Meadows - Second cartoons . Senior Jeff Freeman thinks about a story idea far his next sports column . Mil~e Larsen - Honorable Mention editorials . c QJ .Y. 0 I 0 Q; Q; >- >. .D o0 L a Senior Patty Corcoran proof reads her copy for one of her Clubs and Organizations pages . Senior Lisa Petry takes time out from a potential story, " 101 Things to' Do With Dental Floss." Quill and Scroll senior members were: Jean Ald redge, Rich Anderson , Terry Brown, Mil~e rn ovich , Jeanette Fisher, Jeff Freemon, Teresa Horl~en , Lynn Jacobs, Margie Jerl~ovl , Dove Jobusch (a two year member), Sheila Main, Keith Meadows, Jeanie Peters, Lisa Petry, John Sl~lenor , Sheri Stogdill , Mori~ Johnson and Jone King . Junio r Members were: Lori Gentz, Mil~e Larsen and Kris Madsen . Q; c .Q c 0 0 0 L 0 - ____ _ _,._~ t ..;;;;.r-- 0. Yeorbook staffers are, back row : Ann Guest, Mike Larsen, Mike Hansen, Teresa Harken. Mike Higginbotham. Front row : Sherry Aherns, Colette Norman, Jeanette Fisher, Sheila Main, Patty Corcoran, Juanita Oraw n and Angie Rocha . Signal staffers are. sitting : Mike Larsen. Orant Stringer, Dave ob~sch . . standing: Terry Orown, Kelly Tanner, Jahn Sklenar. Margie Jerkovich, Kevin Collins, Lisa Petry, Keith Meadows, Lori [lentz, Mike Higginbotham, Sheri Stagdill, Mark Johnson, Traci Clouse. Jean Aldredge . Goodmond Danielson, Ann Guest, Lynn Jacobs, Jane King, Kris Mads~n and Jeff Freem an . Sitting: Trish Higgins, Tere sa Harken, Mike Crnkovich . Top of fire escape : Rich Anderson . Signal, Yearbook, Quill & Scroll 1 J9 mu I! i € C I({}}) I! I! IL i ft g f@ t ll "Longer," by Don Fogelberg could be heard coming from the music room as Concert Choir song and filled the halls with music. "I wont to be able to tryout for choir in college. I think the experience here will help me a lot," said senior Deb Spires , member of Concert Choir. In order to toke Concert Choir or Madrigal a student was required to hove one semester of singing , such as Glee. These students also needed to hove a junior or senior status . Debbie said Concert Choir prepared for concerts and honored special assemblies . Sponsor for Concert Choir was Jerry 8robec. Officers were senior Fronk 8ricl<iey, president; senior Cindy Normi, vice-president; and senior Mory Salvo, secretory. Concert Choir held a candy sole in September to raise money. Constitution Doy Assembly, Pre-All State rehearsal, Concert Choir picnic, Foll Pops Concert, All-State auditions, and Roadshow were activities that tool"' place during first semester. Second semester activi ties included All City Festival, Southwest Iow a Festival, small group contest, senior awards night, large group contest, Spring Concert, Commencement. One of the differences between Madrigal and Concert Choir w as that Madrigal song and danced . They performed concerts, roadshows , and tours. Mr. 8robec held the tryouts himself. He said it depended on how much confidence a person hod in him or herself if they mode it or not. Madrigal consisted of 26 students, 1 senior, 2 juniors, and 2J sophomores," said Richard Johnson, sophomore Madrigal member. "It's fun and you learn a lot," Richard said . "I pion on teaching here unless something unforeseen happens lil<ie if I get hit by a trucl<i," said Mr. 8robec, Concert Choir and Madrigal instructor. copy by Colette Norman and Angie Rocha 140 Concert Choir a nd Modrigol T@ II f@ 111 IL @ ft g f@ t 111 !!! a 0 <Ii > 0 0 >- .D g 0 .i:: Q. Senior Modrigol. back row : Cheryl Landreth. Karen Price , Donna ll , Deb Vogt, Mary Salvo , 13renda Janicek. Amy Morriso n, Marlise Wondra . Front row : Don Welch , John Jeppesen, P.ob Mathena. Frank Orickey, Jim Ell ison, Lew Sim ons. f\uss P.o unds. <Ii -§ Ci <Ii > 0 0 >- .D g 0 .i:: a. Sophom ore Madrigal, back row: P.ichard Johnson, P.ichard Andersen. Mark Gw ennap, Pa t Ha nsen, Jerry Orobec. Tyler Orow nell , Dave Piercy, Orion Woeppel . Tracy Lyle , David Navarrette. Front row: P.enee ~nnet , Jeannie Minor, Michelle Michalski, Sheila Peters , Cheri Schoenig , Leith Clever, Gayle Whelchell , Oecky Sturgeon, Tracy Peterson, Lourie Nixon . Christmas caro ling through the ha lls are Paulette Jacobsen , Jarchow. a nd Julie ll ~er . · Wally Olock. Marcia Concert Choir. top left corner: Lyndo Smith, Deb Spires. Donno Felker, Lori Smith, Julie Felker, Jerri Hostetter, Morcio Jarchow, Dorothey Pacheco. Mike Simpson , John Jeppesen. Jim Ellison . Rob Mathena. Roger Phillips. Tracy Anderson. Cindy Jackson, Paulo Joslin. Deb Vogt, Mory McDaniel. Oruce Cunningham , Sheila Mazzei, Amy Morrison. Cheryl Landreth . Cheryl Nielsen, Paulette Jacobsen , Lori Syzdik, Jock Mahaffey, Lonnie Lovelady, Lew Simons. Middle group: Koren Price, Sheryl Oolton . Sue Swanson. Russ Rounds , Poul Gilmore. Kelly Conner. Vicky Snodgrass, Rhonda Forristoll , LeRoy Schneckloth, Orendo Jonicek. Lloyd Schneckloth , Scott Doty, Morlise Wondrb , Wally Olock, Deonna Simons . Front three: Jinny Kline, Marsha Ryon . Kelly Zavitz . Left side group: Mory Salvo, Fronk Orickey , Potty Lockerby, Lisa Foutch, Cindy Normi, Angie Hunt, Oill Runte, Janet Kelly, Don Welch . Mory Nelson and Julie Rosenberger. >- .D 0 0 £. c. Sheila Mazzei. Cheryl Landreth, Cheryl Nielsen, Amy Morrison , and Julie Rosenberger sing carols in the Holl. "' <II c d Concert Choir as Morl ise Wondra dances to the music Mr. Jerrv Orobec con ucts .Q c 0 0 E g 0 £. 0.. Students in the bocl~g ou nd w atch Mr. Jerry Orobec set up music stands before classm ates arrive. Concert Choir and Madrigal 141 Going to school was important but mol~ ng money on the side was also up there in the list of priorities for many seniors. Some took on night or port time jobs just to hove money to spend on those nights out with their friends . Many others went to school half of the day and worl~­ ed the other half. These students were usually in one of the Coop programs . Trodes and Industry, otherwise l~nown as T & I, was one of these programs . The students in T & I worked one half of the day at career-centered jobs and come to classes the other half. Students in T & I also participated in the Iowa ~ills Olympics, a contest for each student to show how they accelerated in any of the chosen fields. According to Wayne Mains, T & I sponsor, ten out of twenty-one students received first, second, or third place aw ards. "The T & I display placed second," afternoon sponsor Tom Vincent said . "We hod the most medal winners that w e ever hod." Seniors Ann Callahan and Hons Mogensen placed first in their fields . Goth went to Nationals in Atlanta, Georgia, June 15-19. Mr. Mains taught class in the morning and obseNed his students in the afternoon, w hile Mr. Vincent obseNed his students a t their morning j obs and taught class in the afternoon . copy by Potty Corcoran D Ill IE/// c /// fl!;) DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) ore now under the new name, Marketing and Distributive Education. The students in DECA w orked half the day in school, the other half at a soles-oriented job. DECA dealt with students who were planning a career having to do with soles . Senior Ralph Peterson w as awarded on honorable mention a t the Career Development-Conference held Morch 9-10. The class received second place awards for their creative marketing project. "Everyone in the class helped put it all together," said sponsor Gory Gon icl~ . Money m aking projects helped bring in needed funds for the group . Popcorn and Christmas candles were the two largest fund-raisers. copy by Potty Corcoran 142 DECA and T&I HI 0 >. 0 ,_ :t:: ~ £ 0 0 .c a. HI Sergeant of Arms , Tomi Taylor works on the layout of her poster showing awards won by T&I students. Dorthey Pacheco, Lisa Stivers, Sheri Stogdill and Traci Huff listen inten . tively to the ins tructions given by T&I sponsor Wayne Mains. 0 > 0 ,_ ~ >- .D 0 0 .c a. DECA, front row : Donna Oeom, Tonya Oorker, Sue Finley, Nodine Harrison, Joline Lee, Tommy Dol ton. Second row: Jill Jones, Kathy Thacker, Corio Clemens, Jennifer Wrinkle, Teresa Oi ri'. Robin DeVoll, Shelley Anderson . Third row: Sponsor Gory Oonnick, Rhoda Smith, Susie Driver, Mike Turner. Geneva Wright, Donna White. Fourth row : Ron Janecek. Chris Taylor, Rondy Woods, Ron Menke, Alberto Williams, Jodie Thomas . E ---:~• 0 0 .c a. T&I sponsor Tom Vincent explains a new assignment to his after_ noon class. h p checo Jeanne Stotts, Sandy North, Ann Callahan. TomMorning T&I class, front row: Dorot ey 0 0 :,..,ning Sheri Stogdill Sheryl Sinclair. Second r.ow: mi Taylor, Traci Huff, Kim Harnetc AnnHette rdoH .ively, Mork Tholen ' Kelly Cronk John Oushman o yWilson owor · • ' ' Sponsor.Woyne _Mains. enn Wills O~b Allmon, Stan Schiltz, Oruce Henry, Scott Way and John DECA student Jil l Jones checks out a customer at the Shirt Express in the Mid lands Moll. Chns Wright. Third row : Don . · Mo ensen Mich Shomiff, Travis Cozad, Jerry Johnson. Nichols. Fourth row: Scott Harris, Hons g · Mike Jones, Ralph Wilson . Afternoon T&I class, front row : Oort Cline, Kassia Cline, Rick Jan es and David Skudler. Second row : Sponsor Tom Vincent, Stan Frieze, Jeff Oockman, Terry Higgins and Dan Hilliard. Third row: Rick Orodley, Russ Dugger, Gary Ford, Dan Caruthers and Rick Scarpello. T&I a .m . - Howard Hively T&I p .m . - Jeff Bo d~man DECA - Suzi Driver Morning T&I President . . . ... Howard Hively Vice-President . .. . . . Jerry Johnson Secretary ... .. ..... Sheri Stogdill Treasurer . . .. .. .... Travis Cozad Sargeant of Arms . . . . Tammi Taylor Afternoon T&I President . .. . . ...... Kassia Cline Vice-President . . . .. . Terry Higgins Secretary . . . .. .. . . .. . Dart Cline DECA President . .. . . .. . .. . . Suzi Driver Vice-President . .. . . .. . . . Jill Jones Secretary and Treasurer ... . . Shelly Anderson DECA and T&I 143 Office . Education l~ept a pretty busy schedule. If it wasn't bol~e sales or the selling of Christmas ornaments, it was traveling away to a secretarial contest. O .E. girls participated in the Office Education Leadership conference in Des Moines. For the contest the girls worl~ed on their secretarial sl~ills . "We hod a good time," sponsor Julie O'Doherty said . Their display placed tenth out of sixty displays. Worl~ ng half of the day and going to school the other half of the day gave the girls a chance to gain credits and mol~e money. 000000000000 "We ore a very informal group," Food SeNice Sponsor Mary Siebrecht said . The students in Food SeNice, which was one of the COOP programs, come to school half of the day and worl~ed a t a food seNice oriented job during the other half of the day. The group was considered "very informal" because they did not elect officers, and didnt hold meetings very often. Yet the group mode their way through the year very smoothly. Members of the Food SeNice were Pam Boucher, Lisa Clari . P-enee Davis, Pam Dupree, Kris Gaddy, Sonya Eggers , Teri Hiller, Robin Hitchinson, Marilyn King , Koy Hunt, Ken Huff, Bob Gordner, Sherman Hurst, Jeff Mccuen, Joy Riddle and Som Lee. 000000000000 Although the Office Practice class was not a co-op program, it was a class that prepared students for their futures . The girls worked on many units that would prepare them for an occupation as a secretary or an office worker. Included in the units were classes on using a telephone properly, using various business machines, and preparing and w ri ting an itinerary. In teaching the class, Mrs. Phyllis Wichman said that it is very rewording . Some former students come bad~ to visit Mrs . Wichman and tell her how they're doing . She really enjoys l~nowing that she hod at least a little port in that person's career. In the class itself, much of it was based on new offict: procedures. Mrs . Wichman said that she lil~es to prepare the girls as much as possible w ith the new office procedures . copy by Patty Corcoran 144 Office Practice, 0.E. a nd Food Service Answering telephones was just one of the many tasks Debbie Da hl did throughout her afternoons in the attendance office . 0 >-0 1- j) £ 0 0 .c a. Vickie Rule sits bock and listens to the music as she w atches the Porn Pon girls practice their routine. u; c .Q c 0 0 £ 0 0 >-0 t- ~ £ g 0 .c a. 0 .c a. First row: Julie Stansberry, Debbie Dohl, Julie Rosenberger, Karen Humlicek, Sponsor Julie O'Doherty. Second row: Sheryl [lolton, Diane Elirdsley, Kristi Hast, Stacy Henderson, P.honda Senior Lynn Jocobs tokes time out bf her daily schedule to relax and read o magazine. Peterson, Vickie P.ule, Lindo McMullen, Laurie Sydzik, Linda Nichols, Loretta Davis. Third row: Carol McKinsey, Tammi Kreft, Sheri Hayes, Lora Lee. 0 i ,.... ]l £ g 0 .c a. Front row: Sponsor Phyllis Wickman, Tammy Doub, Shelly Gibbons, Evette Puls, Jeanette Fisher, Elecky Housner, Kelly Heath. Second row: Cindy Thompson, Kathy McCollum, Kelly Conner, Elrendo Miller, f\oberto Clark. Chris Dofner, Lisa Spooner. Third row: Terri Adrian, Potty Cumpston. Denise Vittittoe, Lori McKeighon, Tammi Crow, Amy Morrison. Fourth row: Denise Eleckmon, Cindy Schrad, Elrenda Jonicek, Paulette Jacobsen. Kathy Elrozeal, Sheila Main, Lynn Jacobs, Rhonda Co l~ . Office Educa tion - Julie Rosenberger and Carol McKenzie. £ 0 0 .c a. Senior Kathy Elrazeal takes a quick drink before returning to Office Practice class. President Vice President Secretory Treasurer Activities Advisor Fund Raiser Koren Humlicel~ Carol McKenzie Jill Vinsonholer Lindo McMullen Julie Rosenberger Vi cl~i e Rule Office Practice, O .E. and Food Service 145 c If ltf!J 6 ff G ®' t c: Ii!(@) €!kl /j'(f!J) Ill Ill Ill Ill WJ IJ flt //ii, /j (@)ft ({{jJJ ltf!J ®' flt ff tJ' fRJJ €ft IJ \\Vf IJ ft IJ ~ II "Our goal this year is a fund to pay for the new boy's and girl's tennis boll machine, " said Paulette Leonard, a 13ooster Club member. They also passed a vote to allow $1 00 towards the new machine. They already paid for the weight machine in the fieldhouse. The 13ooster Club supports all sports banquets by supplying drinks and silverware. They contact the attending parents. Other supportive activities sponsored by the 13ooster Club were chili suppers, refreshments at sports events , and the sole of jackets and pompons at home football games . The president was Mrs. Lavonne Chopin. Covice presidents were Don Schwertly and Mrs. Shirley Madsen. 13ooster Club consisted of 169 active members. Christion Athletes Community of interest, activity, feeling or experience was the meaning of fellowship and this fit well to define the new club, Fellowship of Christion Athletes . Personal faith , the Christianity aspect, and on interest in sports combined together to form a unique bunch of people. They discussed problems in sports, prior experiences, and looked inside themselves to find out what sports and life really' meant to them. Going to church every Sunday was not a requirement nor was actually competing in a sport. Topics at meetings ranged from what happened at practice to what qualities mode a good athlete or coach . Everyone talked freely and anything said was kept in·complete confidence. The club itself consisted of approximately ten people and it proved tough to get things rolling . "We hod very few members but hope to grow in the future," said Mr. 13ob Sopp, one of the club's sponsors . A trip to the Kiewitt Physical Fitness Center w as used as a drawing cord for the club and it attracted around 20 people. All facilities were open to the club for the evening at no cost. Mee tings were held once a month on Monday nights and lasted between one and two hours . Members met either in the Counseling Center or at someone's house. copy by Jeon Aldredge and Keith Meadow s 146 School 13oord I 13ooster Club a; ~ .D 0 0 >. .D 0 0 .c Q. Pri~cipol Gaylord Anderson, School Ooord President Ken Petersen, and Superintendent P.oJ Chopra preview the programs for graduation. Vl CIJ ~ .D 0 0 £ g 0 .c Q. Ad'.:1inistro to rs and 13oard of Education members stand w hile the Closs of '8 1 marches in to Pomp and Circums tance. " .Y. u 0 a 2:- 0 ~ >- .D g 0 ii Superintendent Raj Chopra's wife Sue, daughter Kamal. Dr. Chopra, and his son Dick , take a walk to see the sights in Council Oluffs . "' <II ~ .D 0 0 £ 0 0 L a. £ 'Qi ~ £ 0 0 .c a. Parents of the w restlers were honored on Parents' Night by cheerleaders and Oooster Club members. 0 >-0 I- :t: ~ >- .D g 0 .c a. Junior Terri Dasovich tries out the new leg lift machine that was funded by the Oooster Club. Assistant Pri ncipal Jim Van Moonen and Don Schwertley, School Ooord member Jackie McClelland. Ooard President Ken Petersen, Principal Gaylord Anderson, and Superintendent Raj Chopra, and the symposium speakers listen to the-graduates sing their Alma Mater, under the d irection of music teacher Jerry Gray. School 13oard I 13ooster Club 14 7 J@1€flf~~g ll@€©>ffl~ /j ~ f/m d 7f (@) g ~ 1/£ lfrh ~ /ff ti/ W ~I I 01 ~ Hfr& ~g ~ !!! <9))1/£ ~d "Dedication" was the main word bond conductor Rob Waddington used in talking about the 63 students who participated in bond . Of the 63 students, all were involved in the concert bond. The two jazz bonds each consisted of 19 members , while the size of the pep bond varied . Two of the main events where bonds performed were home football and basketball games. The concert bond, with the exception of football players, cheerleaders and Porn Pon members who belonged to the bond, comprised the marching bond which performed at the football games. The pep bond performed at the bosl"ietboll games. Bond members also participated in a variety of contests . Foremost among those contests was the State Marching Bond Contest, at which the group received a "I" roting. "That was really a large accomplishment for these kids," Mr. Waddington said . Other contests included the State Solo-En - semble Contest, in which 12 of 48 Tee Joy entries received "I" ratings , and the Spring Concert Bond Contest. The bond also performed in the Veteran's Doy parade w here they w ere voted the best bond present and in the Pride Weel"i parade. One individual accomplishment of a bond member w as that of senior Marcia Jarchow, a flute player. Jarchow w as accepted by the Universal Academy for Music and got to perform at Carnegie Holl and a t various places in Europe over the summer. "I lil"ie the cooperation and unification of the group in w orl"iing toward one goal, that of being a good bond ," said junior bond member r\ondo Whelchel, summing up the bond . In tune Two home concerts high lig h ted the orchestra's season. According to conductor Jennifer Dicl"i inson, the orchestra also appeared at the All-City Music Festival, ployed at the Midlands Moll during the Christmas season, and sent o number of its members to small group contests. A total of eight students performed in the orchestra. They consisted of four cell ists, two violists, one violinist, and one bass player. copy by Mike Larsen 148 [3and & O rchestra CIJ ..Ye a 0 CIJ > 0 0 >- .D 0 0 .c Q. I Orchestra , front row: Sheryl Phil lips and [3rion and Kathleen Stocl~ton. Not pictured : Mory Jo Gunzenhauser. [3o cl ~ row : Robert Mathena. Swanson, Scott Liddicl~ and Tracy Anderson . conductor Jennifer icl~inson , Donny [3oggs Junior [3ob McCowen tol~es a breo ~ tween numbers at the State Marching along with the rest of the bond be-· Gond Contest, held at C G.Stadium . ~ :c ~ <IJ > 0 0 >- .D 0 0 ..c. a. [land ---- , Front row: Rosie [laker, Kelly Conner, Terri Young , Mary Nelson , Sue Swanson and Jean Aldredge. Row 2 : Tammy Goldsberry, Tracy [llocker, Orenda Janicek, Kelly Hanafan , Kathy Orazeal , [lobbie LeRette, Julie Rosenberger, Oeth Grosvenor, Jody Peterson and Lisa Driver. Row J : Marsha Griffith , Oecky Sturgeon , Charlene Lewis, Stephanie Johnson , Potty Lockerby, Janet Kelly, Julie [la(k, Kim Olum and Robin [lergen . Row 4: Senior Rose ake1r performs w ith the rest of the m ajorettes du1- ring halftime at a football game, Penny Orickey, Lisa Peters, Robin Lee. June Je ff e ry , Le Anne Ste w a rd , LeRoy Schneckloth, Dave Larry, Laura Nixon, Christine Piercy and Darcy Mandery. Row 5 : Jenny Exline, Twyla Ossman, Greg Lee, Lori Smith, Danna Felker, Glenda Wilson, Pam 'Shockey, Tammy Peters and Laura Simons. Row 6 : Roger Orisso, Deb Santee, Chris Wells , Reinhold Panimogan , Marcia Jarchow, Tyler Orownell , Diane Putnam , Debby Oeckman , Deb Spires and Lloyd Schneckloth. Row 7 : Scott Kern , Ronda Whelchel, Karl Lamberth, Julie Felker, Ronda Christensen , Dan Cantrell , Regina Reicholski , Lori Feller and Marsha Ryan . Row 8: Jeff Rice, Monica Schieffer Oill Hearn, Preston Smith , Jeff White, 'Kelly Reicholski , Orent Johnson, Jeff Alton , Kelly Zavitz and Robin Jones. Row 9 : Chris Wright, [lob Mccowen, Hash Nichols , Rob Gutha, Mike Orown, Mike Millsap, Greg Hansuld, Ronda Jones and Ron Nelson. Row 10: Roger Oowen, Mark Tholen, Randy Kohlscheen, Neol Smith and Steve Kain. (1 <IJ .:.:: e 0 g,i 0 0 .E 0 0 ..c. a. Senior Rob Mathena spends sixth hour in the band roo111 practicing his bass play ·ing . £ .E V) a <IJ z >- .D g 0 ..c. a. Oand conductor Rob Waddington leads the band during a practice session. £ .E V) a <IJ z >- .D 0 0 ..c. a. Junior Karl Lamberth hurls ano ther stack of papers into the truck at one of the many paper drives the band held on Saturdays . [land & Orchestra 149 "It's been excellent, the most productive year I've hod," said Varsity Choir teacher Jerry Gray. Varsity Choir was busy selling candy to raise money for sheet music. During Christmas vocation they went caroling, performed a winter concert in the auditorium and song at the Midlands Moll and the Indian Hills f\est Home. Glee was just a step away from Varsity Choir. It was conducted by Jerry Brabec, who taught mostly religious songs and some love songs . "I lil ed the religious songs the best," said sophomore Tino Kiri~ . Some things Glee did included selling candy bars and M&M's for the music deportment. They also held a w inter concert January 29, and a spring concert April JO. Mr. Brab ec sa id , "It w as a real good year for m e . We had some very talented sophomores . And it was the first year I hod the seniors for all three years, that w as special. " a; c .Q c 0 0 >- .D 0 0 .c a. copy by Sherry Aherns and Ann Guest First hour Glee closs sings as instructor Jerry Orobec conducts . 150 Varsity Choir and Glee a; ::;) \..'.) c c <( >- .D 0 0 .c a. Ill Firs t hour Glee class waits for sophomores Paulo Perez , Louro Nixon and Oecky Sturgeon to toke attendance . Junior Outch Meister and Senior Oort Cline line up besid e instructor Jerry Gray in Varsity Choir. -s E V) 0 Cl.> z >- .D e 0 .c:. Q -s E V) 0 Cl.> z >- .D a 0 .c. a. Mixed Glee. front row : Louro Owen. Jeanne Minor. Laurie Nixon. Chantel Graves. Jeannie Hilliard, Cheryl Woy , Kerri Lamphear. Tammy Sales. [lecky Sales. Judi Kline. Mona DeSantiago. Jamie Osborn. Row two : Kim Yates. Lynette Walker. Rita Fastnacht, Jenny Nichols. Tracy Clark, Crystal Kennedy, Teresa [lrooks. Julie Urich. Kathy [laxter, Terry Davidson, Tracy Lisle. Varsity Choir Conductor Jerry Gray reloxes while members of the choir parade the bond room. Sophomores Tereso Jordon and Lynnette Woll1er give their voices o rest as they tol1e o breol1 during Glee. Jody McSorley, and Tracy Chanley. Row three: [lev Harbold, Tam Raygor. Greg [lurgess , Dawn Duling , Tracy Peterson, Jana Weare , Shari Alexander, Tammy Parmeter. Sue Peterson. Lori Delezene. and Georgene Allen . Row four: Cindy Dofner. Paula Perez, Gayle Whelchel , Ruth Schultz , Rose Schultz, Angie [lremmer, Leith Cleaver, Monica Langfeldt, Janet Landreth , and Mindy Headlee. Row five: Ann O'Dell. Ellen Yopp, Shelly [lell , Tino Kirk , Robyn Chambers, Jinny [leckman , Anne Wingate, Renee Kennett, Jenny [leckman , and [lecky Smith . Row six: Dave Piercy, Tyler [lrownell . Mark Gwennap. Jim Conn . Rich Kruse, Vicki Sage. and Gail Deputy. Row seven: Jeanne Palen, Lynn Stinson, Jenera Kelley, Pat Hansen, Rich Johnson . Dave Navarette, Lisa Normi, Cyndi Ibach, and Robin Jones. Row eight: [lecky Sturgeon. [lrian Woeppel , Mary Lorson. Penny [lelak. Sharon McConnell, Janet Ankeny, Raine Christensen, and Patty Joslin. Row nine: Cheri Schoenig. Cossey Cates , Lori Mohr, [larb O'Dell, Lisa Peters. Tammy Marshall , Jackie Schneckloth, and Tammy Joslin . [lack row: Keith Lynam . Trish Nichols, Sue Karis . Tommy Weatherill. Wendy Merrifield, Kris Feilen. Tracy [lrool1s, Kevin Corbin , Michelle Michalski, and Gayle Mass . Front row : Lori Shere. Denise Hillman, Gayle Mass, Tracey Riche, Debbie Snethen , · Jane Jeffrey, Teresa Yopp. Maura Kelly . Row two: Kay Hunt, Jodi Johnston, Tammy Goldsberry, Cena [lrooks. Julie Peterson, Carol Munch. Tonya [leggs. Lano Flesher, Kim Martin, Shari Olson. Karilyn Sealock and Patty Smiddy. Row three: Traci Mc Lean. Sandi Rorebeck. Shelly Delph, Sue Dofner. Kellie Armstrong . Yvonne Kolo. Sue Simpson. Tammi Roods , Lisa Hulbert, Jerry Gray. Row four: Monico Wondra. Kathy Mueller, Chri s Young . Paula Joslin. Kristy 0 Cl.> z }; g 0 .c. a. Jerry [lrobec plays a few notes in front of his first hour Glee class . I LJ \ d [llock. Janet Nielsen , Sheryl Phillips, Sandi Peters. Teresa Headley , Kathy Lamphear. Margaret Wolff. Crystal Templeton , Janine Meadows and Teri Austin. Row five: Marilyn King, Kim [llum, Julie [lock, Davette Walling. Donna Le[laugh, Potty Mc Entee. Deb Rock. Kathy Stebbins. Lisa Havorter. Tami Marrs. Sue Elder, Tammy Rocz. Donna Woods, Linda Ward . Thelma Teager. Row six: Sherry DeVoll . Lisa Scott, [lart Cline. Jerry Gardner. Roger Rose. Scott Mohr, Jim Koenig and Tim Nichols. Varsity Choir and Glee 151 All it tool~ to become on International Club member was to hove at least one semester of French, Germon or Spanish and pay your club dues of three dollars per year. The club met only when they needed to discuss or vote on a certain project. Selling doughnuts in the lounge was their main way of earning money. With the money they earned they hod parties for different holidays throughout the year. Sponsors were Mrs. Verla Mohn and Mrs . Lindo Eggers . President was Tim Roundtree, VicePresident was Ron Robinson, Secretory, Kelly Richardson and Treasurer, Chris 131ock. Other members of the club included Lisa Dettmann, Janice Nichols, Melissa Will iams, Cheryl Hansen, Leila Stewart, John 13enovides and Teri Austin . "The club mainly is to just get together to hove fun and practice speol~ing our foreign languages," said club president Tim Roundtree . Julie Davis, Doug Wildner, Debbie Spires , Sheryl Phillips, Dovette Walling , Rondo Jones, Lisa Huber, Lynn McDaniel, Koren Taylor, Tracy Peterson or Ruth Schlutz could usually be found in room 121 on Tuesdays ofter school. The Ceramics Club, under the direction of art teacher, Steve Peters, met every Tuesday at 3 :15. Students and teachers came in and worl~ed on different projects. Mr. Peters said that there were several reasons why his club was started. One reason was to promote the art department, for example, by selling the T.J. medallion also he felt that the club would give everyone a chance to learn a talent and succeed in it. All you had to do to be a member was attend the meetings and pay your bills . The club had three co-sponsors. They were Miss Deb Parrot, Mrs . Jennifer Dicl~inson , and Miss Colleen Lenners. copy by Jeon Aldredge 152 Ceramics/ International Club 3 0 -0 0 QJ ~ -s Qi ::.'.: >- .0 2 0 .c Q Ill Ill Ill Mrs. Jennifer Dickinson, co-sponsor of the Ceram ics Club. seals the edges of her pie - keeper. 3 0 -0 0 QJ ~ -s 'Qi ::.'.: >- .D 0 0 -§_ ~~[] International Club: John [3enovides, Sue [3erry, Janice Nichols, Lisa Dettmonn, Kelly r\ichordson, Tim f\oundtree and f\on f\obinson . 0 >-a f- :t: ~ >- .D a 0 .r:: a. Janet Niel son puts the final touches an her taco . 0 >-a f- ~ >- .D a 0 .r:: a. Victor Contreraz makes sure that he's first in line for tacos. The International Club tool~ a day off from the books and prepared tacos in the Home Ee room . 0 >-a f- :t: ~ >- .D 0 0 .r:: a. ' Lisa Dettmann, Deena Harris, Trisha Nichols and Janice Nichols are momentarily ~ 0 lJ a QJ ~ £ ·a; :,c £ 0 0 .r:: a. distracted from their French lesson. Mr. Steve Peters explains to sophomore Tracy Peterson the ceramic club rules. Francisco Villarreal . Violet Parameter and Leila Stewart munch down on their tacos . Ceramics / International Club 15.3 WRfJ1JTEO:: IPEOIPILE Wltlf IH IPIEIP," f!Pl~IT RfJ1JO IP~ID!E £1! It's just another Thursday morning and we're hongin' out in the lounge lil~e usual, just woitin' for the homeroom bell to ring . There's the fellas' sitting on the benches in front of the trophy case, shouting comments to passers by. But wait, they hove a reason to yell this morning! Where did those girls come from? Look, that one's wearing a purino dog chow bog and that one still hos her housecoat on! We thought that the whole school hod gone crazy but it was nothing to be alarmed about. It was TJRA Initiation Doy! TJRA is the abbreviation for Thomas Jefferson Recreation Association. It's a group of pe9ple that get involved in various types of recreational activities outside of school. The club was under the direction of Miss Doree Word , driver education instructor, and hod about 25 members. President of the club was Senior Korilyn Seolocl~ and Vice President was Junior Nancy Lee. The members went comping, horsebocl~ riding and went to the Cortronch to ploy puttputt golf and ride the go-carts. In order to join the club, on a designated day, a current member gets to dress you however they choose and you hove to stay that way the entire day. Then you ore considered a member. According to President Korilyn Seolocl~ . points ore given for each ocitivity you participate in w ith the club . When you earn 100 points, you "letter" in TJRA. No t every club at Tee Joy hos on initiation but they all hove certain qualifications. In order to be a member of the pep club you must hove certain qualities . Pep, spirit and pride in Tee Joy!! TJRA President Korilyn Sealock was also the pep club president w ith Junior Tommy Soles, as the vice-president. The club helped with pep assemblies, mode all sorts of spiri t buttons to sell , mode locl er togs, mod e spiri t hoops for the games, formed spiri t lines at the pep assemblies and helped the cheerleaders cheer! Who wore bl c! ~ overcoats, ties, hots and holle red things lil~e nuts and bolts, nuts and bolts, we got ... , bullchips, w ho did it, he did it and don't do it again? The one and only SWARM!! The swarm isn't really a club, it's just a group of "wild and crazy guys!!" These guys showed up to most volleyball and bosl~ tb oll game s a nd tried to give the teams a boost. copy by Jeon Aldr_edge 154 TJAA/ Pep Club 0 >-0 ,__ :t:: ~ >. .D g 0 .c a. Korilyn Sealock, Shery! Phillips and Dovette Walling, members of the pep club, watch • Lo ts of blan l~ ets and laug hter keep pep club mem bers Sheryl Phill ips and Cheerlead ers. full bleachers and guys in ties and overcoats are a typical scene at .as the fourth quarter of the boys' basketball game comes to on e nd . Davette Wa lling worm w hile watching a foo tball gam e , an A.L.-T.J . boys basketball game . - ' ~ E ~ <IJ > 0 0 >- .D 0 0 <:: a. Pep club members. back row : Robyn Chambers. Sheryl Phillips, Dovette Walling. Sue Tucker. !3ecky Soles, Julie Urich. Mory Jo Swanson . Tim Roundtree. Kris Feilen, Tommy Marshall , Sue Hoshberger. Front row: Korilyn Sealock, Ruth Schultz, Julie Davis, Shari Alexander Tommy Soles. Kerri Lamphear. Tammy Peters. Jud~ Kline. >- .D 0 0 .<:: Q Discussing plans for on upcoming pep assembly o re pep club members TJRA Members . bock row: Korilyn Sealock. Donna Le!3ough , Mory Wilson , Pam onl~e . Yvonne O sborne. Second row: Colette Norman. Sheri Olson . Dovette Walling, Sheryl Claudia Wall~ , Kris Feilen and Dove tte Walling . Phillips, Third row: Janet Nielson, Monico Schei fer. Paulo Joslin, Debbie Rock, Robin Molgoord. Front row: Nancy Lee. Lano Flesher. Lisa Clari~ . Kelly Johnson. .:<:. v 0 25 :co ~ >- .D 0 0 .<:: a. Some strange looking outfi ts were seen on TJRA Initiation day. Junior Mory McDaniel hod to wear a Purina Dog Chow bog all day. TJRA / Pep Club 155 CIHJtElE~l~lE ~D l!Elhl W HI 1r /HJ f(/J)) llE W IPF~IT /LOOK Ill /// Ill Ill Ill Ill In coming back to school, everything lool~ed the same as it always did . Even the cheerleaders were standing on the sidelines doing the same old cheers the same old way. Yet, when basl~etball and wrestling seasons rolled around the cheerleaders had a whole new lool~ and style. The girls split up into different groups, wrestling cheerleaders in one and basl~etball in another. Then they brol~e up into squads. "It mal~es it so that we can work better together as a group," sophomore cheerleader Lulu Smith said . Many people were pleased to see the new cheers and mounts being done at the games. This added a whole new lool~ to their performances. 'The cheerleaders are doing a great job at the basl~etboll games, their cheers and mounts really mal~e the school lool~ good," sophomore Fran I~ Corcoran said . The girls worl~ed very hard to attain this new style, and it showed. As a matter of fact the girls involved in cheerleading spent a lot of their summer hours and much of their own time learning the new cheers and mounts . A few of the girls went to cheerleoding summer camp to learn all l~inds of new routines . The girls worl~ed very hard at what they did . Yet people always seemed to criticize them . Reasons ranged from not doing a good job at pep assemblies to not paying attention at the games. "It's pretty tough to l~eep school spirit up when there are only a few people who even attend pep assemblies," varsity cheerleader Vici~ Rule said. "I hinl~ it is on honor to be chosen a cheerleader. It shows that you want to worl~ and get involved with sports, even when you can't play the game yourself," varsity cheerleader senior Jill Jones said . Cheerleading is one way of showing that you w ant to get involved in what is going on ... INSIDE THE ORANGE. copy by Pa tty Corcoran and Sheila Main 156 Cheerleaders "Go Tee Jov. beat Westside," shout sophomore cheerleaders Monico [3eccoro, Wendy Fie/ming, Chantell Groves and [3orb Wilson . ~ 0 "'O a CIJ < -5 iii :.::: >. .D 0 0 .c Q. Sophomore cheerleaders, Tracy Peterson, Shelly Young , Traci Humbert.Veronica Vaughn w ait for the next wrestling match to begin. 0 ...... -----~ ~ >- .D g 0 .c Q. One of the many mounts done throuqhout the bosl~etbol l season were comple ted by Lynn Stinson, Jeri Shudo . Tommy Doub, Lori Kirchoff and Mory Nelsen. ..c: ~ QJ > 0 a >- .D g 0 ..c: a. Varsity cheerleaders. front row: Jeanine Meadows, Crystal Templeton, Debbie Vogt, Traci Mcleon, Susie Swonson .\Mory Nelsen, Lynn Stinson , Shelley Groves and Kim Mortin. Gach row: Potty McEntee. Jeri Shudoh, Tommy Doub, Vichy Rule, Morlise Wondra , Sheila Mazzei, Jiil Jones. Jeon Aldredge, Margie Jerhovich. Kelly Heath, Traci Clouse. ~ 0 "'O 0 QJ ~ £ Qi :.:: Senior Mory Nelsen nl~s it during time-out at the T.J. vs. St. Albert boys bosl~etboll game. £ 3 0 ..c: a. ~ ~ ~ 0 a £ 0 0 ..c: a. Sophomore cheerleaders, front row : Cheryl Hansen, Chantell Groves, Gayle Whelchel!. Garb Wilson . Traci Humbert, Sh~ ll y Youna. Gach row: Veronica Voughn .. Trocy Peterson, Doe Carmen, Lulu Smith and Lori Kirchoff. 0 >-0 1- :t:: ~ >- .D 0 0 ..c: a. Gayle Whelchel\ heeps on cheering although a rowdy fo.n is trying to disrup t her concen tration . Jeri Shudoh, Potty McEntee, Jill Jones and Tammy Doub cheer on the boys at the T.J . vs . St. Albert bosl~etboll game. Cheerleaders 1 5 7 "I wasn't sure I would lil"ie it," said Mr. Don Hansen about replacing Miss Deb Parrot as Porn Pon sponsor. !3ut, he added, "They're a real good group of girls, very cooperative and fun to worl"i w ith ." Captain Kathy !3rozeol likes their new sponsor and said , "Mr. Hansen hos really helped us a lot." Practices were held at 7 :00 each morning and at least three times a weel"i ofter school. Why all the practice? Well the year started off right away with football games and competitions . At some of the football games, the squad chose to use their own music instead of the bond's and use the fi eld ofter the bond for their routines . Not all of their performances were done this w ay , as they did a routine with the bond to 'Tuxedo Junction' at a home game in October. The Clorinda !3ond Jamboree was the first competition of the year. On October 4, with the bond, they traveled to Clorinda and did various rou tines and formations . The unit received a second place in field marching and-parade marching. The some program w as performed a weel"i later at C!3 Stadium for State Marching !3ond Con tes t. The squad received a I roting for their routine to 'If My Friends Could See Me Now' in a d rill team contest. Other activities included a trip to Des Moines on December 6, for Iow a State Drill Team Contest, performances at home girl 's and boy's bosl"ietboll games, a couple of wrestling matches, the Roadshow , various pep assembl ies and parades . Ending the year w ith the Pride Week Parade. According to sponsor, Mr. Hansen, "The girls also took on a new responsibility this year by ushering a t all the drama productions ." Raising money for all of their activities and transportation to competi tions con be hard worl"i . !3ut the 24 girls on the squad tool"i core of it. To raise m oney , a Porn Pon clinic w as held in the summer and a couple more near the end of the year for elementary and j unior high school girl s interested in porn pon. Car washes, bol"ie so les, popcorn boll soles and a couple of dances l<iept the girls going fundwise. In appreciation of all their hard work and dedication, a banquet was held in their honor in the spring. copy by Rosi !3al"ier 158 Porn Pon Si Q ·a QJ > 0 Cl >- .D 0 0 .c Q Po rn Ponners pe rform "'Another One Oites the Dust" during holf-time o t the g irls basketball game against East Monona . QJ .::c. ~ Cl QJ > 0 Cl >- .D 0 0 .c Q Porn Pon girl s Oe th Grosvenor. Lisa Driver. Lisa Peters. Christine Piercy and Penny Onck_ey find tha t the early morning practices pa id off w ith their crowd pleasing routine · "Anothe r One Oites the Dust." ~ E ~ ClJ > 0 a >- .D 0 0 .c Q Porn Pon squad , boel~ r oiw.: Lisa Peters. Tracy Oloel~er. Beel~ Sturgeon , Bobbie L-eR.ette , Julie el . Kim Olum , Stephanie Johnson , Janet Kelly, Charlene Lewis, Kathy Brazeal. Potty Loel erb , Robin Bergen. Front row : Penny Brickey , Kelly Honnfon, Brenda Jonicel . Tommy Goldsberry, Christine Piercy, Lisa Driver, Jody Peterson, Beth Grosvenor, Julie Rosenberger, Marsha Griffith, Dorcy Mondery and Lori Nixon . ClJ .:r. g a ClJ > 0 a £ 0 0 .c Q Cap tain Kathy Brazeal , Julie Rosenberger, Marsha Griffith, Kelly Hanafan and Lisa Peters, await the half-time buzzer so they con perform their routine . ClJ .:r. g a ClJ > 0 a >: .D g 0 .c Q Junior Charlene Lewis o nd sophom ores Dorcy Mondery and Lori Nixon perform to oa ~ m e all Night Long'" during a boys baske tball game. a: .Y. 0 Ci ClJ > 0 a ClJ .:r. g a ClJ > 0 a >- .D 0 0 .c Q Porn Pon girls do their rou tine to "Fame" . Following their routine the senior Porn Pon girls w ere honored . >- .D 0 0 .c a. Performing a t the Tee Joy Homeco m ing o re Porn Pon girls Charlene Lewis, Julie Bock , Stephanie Johnson , Janet Kelly, Bobbie LeRette . Lisa Driver and Jody Peterson w ith majorettes Terri Young ond Jeon Aldredge . Porn Pon 159 0 >-a I- ~ > .D £ 0 .c Cl Senior Deb Carmichael drives through a yard during the homecoming parade. Sue Dofner holds on in front while Jone King and Kim Mortin sit in bock. QJ .Y a 0 QJ > a Cl }; 0 0 .c Cl Senior Dove Knoer speaks during on assembly for the 52 freed American hostages. 0 > a I- · > .D 0 0 .c a. Junior Keith Herndon, senior Chris T oylor and junior Chris Ackerson clown around in the student lounge during a 160 Activities Division dance sponsored by the Porn Pon squad . 0 > a 1- :t= ~ }; 0 0 .c Cl Senior Kathy Orozeo! a nd junior Marsha Griffith begin decorating the Fieldhouse for the homecoming dance. Members of the varsity vo lleyball team enter the fleld house. An assembly was held in their honor for making it co state fo; the seventh time in eight years. ~' Activities, activities, activities, or as it has been renamed, Another Slice of the Orange, to go along with the theme of our bool~. is probably the most enjoyable section to put totogether. Students enjoy looking at this section also because it covers all of the events students participated in throughout the school year. Dances, pep assemblies and assemblies, plays and the roadshow are all included in this section. ''I'm really lool~ing forward to Snoball and the Prom this year. I couldn't go to Prom last year because I was a sophomore," junior Tracy Bartels said. "The roadshow was fantastic this year. It had a lot of variety," senior Terry Brown said. The assemblies seemed rather scarce this year. One assei:nbly, a slide show, sponsored by Pepsi was received well by the students. Pep assemblies seemed few and far between. There were a few pep assemblies held for the football ·team. The volleyball team was honored with one because they made it to State for the fourth consecutive time. "I lil~e it when we have assemblies because we get out of class . But I wish we could have more of them," junior Mary Riley said. Then, of course, we had ,,,,, l" ~;uol ~~~> holiday ., assemblies. ~ The band and choir ~ ~ entertained us at ..I'~ Thanl~sgiving and choir ~4 and Madrigal sang at Christ- r ,,.,.~ mas time. They were also1 a ~~ nice break away from c asses. Dances were another activity students looked forward to . The first ~ ~ problem was always gettin€J a date and then it was what to wear. The ~ Final Fling, a dance sponsored by the ...: Porn Pon squad was attended by a lot of people. It wasn't like the Homecoming dance, where most just sat on the bleachers and made fun of the people who were out on the ~once floor having 0 good time. "The Final Fling s .? blast. Everyone was out having a good tu~e , junior Lorri Dilley said. "The Final Fall Fling was one of the funnest dances that I've been to at Tee Jay," senior Potty Corcoran said . "I like it because every one was out there letting it all hong out," senior Jeanie Peters said. Along with all of the dances came all of the plays . The drama department did their part with three plays and the P.oadshow, which were all a part of what's INSIDE THE ORANGE copy by Teresa Harken Activities Division 161 \ 0h What li Right The excitement of homecoming really began Sept. 12 when a list with the names of 22 girls was announced. They were the choices of who would mol~e up 1980's homecoming court. Traditionally the candidates hod always been chosen by the varsity football players, but due to problems lost year they were chosen by the student body instead. A weel"i later on Sept. 19 another list was announced. The 22 names hod been narrowed down to eleven. These eleven girls were the ones who would make up the homecoming court. The night before the game the cheerleaders began decorating the student lounge. Orange, blocl"i and white crepe paper was put on the windows and doors of the student lounge. Friday, Sept. 26, the day of the homecoming game, wasn't the ordinary school day. T&I held their annual corbosh all day long in the empty lot beside the fieldhouse. "I've never seen anything lil"ie it. I come from a small school and we didn't hove anything lil"ie that," Sophomore Connie Mcintosh said. In a lot of classes all you hod to do was show the teacher your ticl~et for the corbosh and you were allowed to go out during class. There was also a pep assembly held during sixth hour for a lost attempt to instill spirit into students. The homecoming parade started at 6:JO at Tee Joy and went down 25th Street at Avenue G, then on to C.13. Stadium. "I lil"ied dressing up weird," said Junior Chris Young, who participated in the parade. During the first half of the game against the Ryon Knights, we were the first team to score. As the players left the field, the scoreboard read 6-0 in our favor. "What I did for Love" was ployed by the bond as edch of the eleven girls was escorted onto the field . After a brief description of each candidate, the announcer's voice was heard saying, "Ladies and gentlemen, she hos brown hair and green eyes. Your 1980 homecoming queen is . .. Kathy !3rozeol .1 After she was almost mobbed by the porn pon girls, Kathy and her escort, Steve Shiller, were driven around the field in a red codilloc convertible. Then it was bock to football as the players come bod~ onto the field for the final half. But despite attempts we weren't able to hold our lead and fell 14-6. "I thought the players did great even though we lost," ·Junior Debbie Vogt said. Although the queen hod been crowned, the game was over and people were emptying the stadium, homecoming wasn't over yet. We still hod the dance to lool"i forward to. The dance was held in the fieldhouse from 8 to 11 p .m . Entertainment was provided by Complete Music. The music was ployed by disc jocl"iey Tom Stemple. Senior Deon Wood said, "I hod fun at the dance but I couldn't understand what the DJ was saying." "I hod a great time, I wish we could hove more dances lil"ie that when lots of people come," Junior Janine Meadows said. "It was the l"iind of music everybody listens to," Sophomore Cheryl Hansen said . After the dance was over and the lost person was leaving the fieldhouse at 11 p .m. homecoming hod finally come to a close. A lot of people put in a lot of time planning the various activities, and by the reactions of most students, homecoming was a big success. copy by T ere so Horl~en 162 Homecoming Q; .Y. ~ a Q; > 0 a £ g 0 .c a. .Y. u 0 25 ..c ~ >- .D 0 0 .c a. Senior Kathy Clrozeol shows her excitement ofter being crowned the 1980 homecoming queen. Chris Taylor, John Hug. Keith Herndon and Steve Shiller ride in the "Godmobile" during the homecoming parade. ·a u c V) ~ Q; .c V) >- .D 0 t ~~~~;;iiiillll! Senior Carl Lane tal~es a turn at the dime toss during the carbash. Robin Devoll and Morry Hiatt look on. ..c u :; .D 0 ...., <lJ > 0 a >- .D 0 0 ..c Q_ ..c u :; .D _Q <lJ > 0 a >- .D 0 0 ..c a. .c u "' :::i .D _Q <lJ ~ a >- .D 0 0 ..c a. Sophomore cheerleader [)orb Wjlson cheers as she w oves her porn pons in the homecoming porode . "I wos disoppointed thinking obout whot we did wrong ," senior Pot Duncon soid . Senior Susie Ouchonon is escorted by Scott Weatheril l during the hom ecoming dance a t the fieldhouse . ..c u :::i "' .D 0 ...., <lJ > 0 a >- .D g 0 ..c Q_ The jeeps corrying the homecoming condidates in the parade enter the stadium . -'C u 0 25 .c ~ >- .D 0 0 ..c Q_ Members of the hom ecoming court ore: Oacl~ row: Margie erl~ovich , Trish Higgins , Jone King, Susie Ouchanon, Tommy Doub . Front row : Kelly Tanner, Kim Mor· ti n, Kothy Orozeo!, Jeanie Peters. Dione Pu tnam and Traci Clouse. Homecoming 163 Cnleteriu Rot The enly Place To ~at Lunch Probably for as long as there have been cafeterias in schools, students have been making fun of school lunches. The price of a school lunch was raised from 50 cents to 60 cents this year. But with the open campus situation the school cafeteria isn't the only place to hove lunch. During the four different lunch periods students go to a variety of places. One student goes to Safeway everyday to get cookies or potato chips. "It's better than the food in the cafeteria," junior Corio Clark said about buying food from Safeway. McDonalds is probably the most popular place for students. That is if they hove enough money. "When I eat I always go to McDonolds," junior Kris Madsen said, "I do not like to indulge in school food ." Some adventurous people try their luck and head down the street to Big Cheese, Toco Bell or Little Kings during the 25 minute lunch periods. But despite the alternatives most students just go down to the cafeteria for lunch. "The price of a hamburger at McDonalds is the some as a whole lunch in the cafeteria," junior Janine Meadows said . "During the winter I eat in the cafeteria because I don't like to go out in the cold ," junior Juanita Brown said. If none of these alternatives appeal to you, you're probably one of the people who spend your lunch break in the student lounge. Any time of the day you can walk through the student lounge and find someone studying, talking with a friend or just goofing around . The student lounge is a very popular place for students. 13oke sales are always held in the lounge. The porn pon girls practice their routines there. The awards showcase, candy and pop machines ore also located there. It's hard to go to Tee Jay and not spend some time in the student lounge. If nothing else you have to go through the lounge to get to the cafe teria for lunch . OJ ~ e Cl OJ > 0 0 .s 0 0 .s:::. a. copy by T ereso Harken Sophomore Sue Carlso n finishes her lunch in the cafeteria while sophomore Paulo Perez uses her lunch break to finish a homework assignment. t 64 Lunch, Student Lounge and Open Campus 0 >. ,2 :t:: ~ >- .D 0 0 .s:::. a.L...-----" Senior Kel ly Hea th looks a round before she starts eating her lunch in the cafete ria . Junior ' Jeff Taylor to ~es his frustrations o ut on the pop machines because of the high prices . A popular place for many students to spend their lunch break is on the rocl~s behind the fieldhouse. "I always go out to the tracks during lunch to talk to my friends ." junior Lori 13entz soid . ~ 0 "Cl 0 Qi < £ ·a:; :,,:: >- .0 g 0 .c a. Junior Scott Kern w aits inside the student lounge for a ride home ofter tennis practice. Qi ..>: Q Q Qi > 0 Q >- .0. g 0 .c 0 41 nfc rnJfiol1J I ... \.Club J)OUGHNUT SALE 0 > ,9. :t: ~ > .0 0 0 .c a. d Tommi Roads eat their food from 13urger King in the Seniors Potty Corcoran on school cafeteria . Qi ..>: Q 0 Qi ~ 0 .E 0 0 .c a. Senior Troy O lsen waits for his next customer a t on International Senio r Mike Reagon a nd Kelly Hanafan talk to juniors Tommy Goldsberry, Potty Club Doke Sole. McEntee and Lindo Word in the stude nt lounge. Lunch. Student Lounge and Open Campus 165 l>H.li eCILli ~tie!K~ n hee>ll It was the weel~ before Halloween, strange things were happening in the auditorium. The ploy, Dracula, was being performed . And what time of year could be better than the Halloween season? "Dracula" starts out with Mino, ployed by senior Morlise Wondra, ond her friend , ployed by junior Marsha Ryon , standing in front of the curtain discussing the weather. Little did they l~now that the very mysterious Count Dracula was only a few feet away. Mina's friend soon leaves and there stands poor Mino oil alone to tol~e on the tragedy that lies ahead . Mino strolls across the stage and then a loud scream pierces through the audience. Mino hos been ottocl~ed by Count Dracula . . . "The ploy was unique because Dracula, ployed by senior Russ Rounds , did some disappearing acts," said sophomore Lori Kirchoff. Dracula also turned into a bot right before our eyes . "The way that the ploy was written mode it hard to interpret lines but my sister Denise and junior Stephanie Johnson, who ployed the port of Miss Wells, helped me out a lot," said senior Potty Corcoran who ployed the port of Lucy Seward . "Everything was great. We sow twelve l~ids, a lot of whom were new to acting and school productions, get together and put on a good show and get four standing ovations," said director John Gibson . Mr. Gibson was assisted by Miss Jone Howard and Mrs. Cindy Whitney. Dracula ottocl~ed T.J. on the eves of October 2J, 24, and 25 . The time of year when a good "scorey" production is best. copy by Jeanie Peters CAST Count Droculo .. .... Russ Rounds Jonathon Harker ... Joel~ Mohoffey Lucy Seward . . . Potty Corcoran Doctor Seward ....... Don Welch Abraham Von Helsing . Dove Knoer Renfield .. . . . ...... Chris Taylor !3utterworth . . ... . . . . Scott Kern Miss Wells . .. . Stephanie Johnson Mino . Morl ise Wondra Mina's Friend ...... . Marsha Ryon <IJ x. e 0 <IJ > 0 0 >- .D g 0 .c a. John Harker, senior Jock Mahaffey, tries to comfort Lucy Seward, senior Potty Corcoran. £ '(ii :.::: >- .D 0 0 .c a. Senior Dove Knoer, who played the po rt of Abrohom Von Helsing , tokes a look at the wolf's-bone used for the ploy . <IJ x. e a ~ 0 a >- .D 9 0 .c a. !3utterworth. junior Scott Kern, ploys with his pet mouse. Junior Pot Sailors tells a JOke to get senior Morlise Wond ra loosened up fo r the opening night. 166 Foll Ploy ~ 0 lJ 0 QJ ::E £ '(ii :,;:: £ g 0 .c. a. Senior Russ Rounds , who ployed the port of Dracula. "reflects" on the lines of the ploy ~ 0 lJ 0 QJ ::E £ <ii :,;:: >- .D 0 0 .c. a. ~ 0 lJ 0 QJ ::E £ '(ii :,;:: £ 0 0 .c. a. Senior Potty Corcoran . Lucy Seward , is once again under the mysterious spell of Count before the opening night of the ploy. Dracula, senior Russ Rounds on the opening night of the ploy. QJ ~ e a ~ 0 Cl >- .D g 0 .c. a. QJ ~ 0 C5 QJ iJ Cl >- .D 0 0 .c. a. Outterworth. Scott Kern, scores Miss Wells , Stephanie Johnson, with his mouse. QJ ~ 0 C5 QJ > 0 Cl >- .D 0 0 .c. a. Senior Don Welch, w ho ployed the port of Doctor Seward , is not at all nervous as he relaxes be- ·fore the ploy. Senior Patty Corcoran, w ho ployed the port of Lucy Seward , waits patiently for her ha ir to get curled before the opening night. The hysterically insane Renfield , senior Chris Taylor. refuses to leave the room as instructed. Foll Ploy 167 llcadshcw ~hew~ many face:i 01 Talent "The Many Faces of Talent," the 1 980 Roadshow theme showed exactly that. A variety of talent was displayed on stage during the two hours and 15 minutes of each roadshow performance. The roadshow opened to a packed auditorium of Tee Jay students as the matinee got under way on Nov. 20. "I went to the matinee because I couldn't make it to any of the other performances," senior Rich Anderson said. Three performances followed on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Emceeing the show was clowning around Jack Mahaffy, and a more serious Russ Rounds. Yvonne Kolo opened the show twirling a baton to The Emperial March. Yvonne made up her own routine. "Performing in the roadshow gave me back an attitude about school, " Yvonne said. But students weren't the only ones displaying talents . There w ere also three faculty acts. Steve Hansen, Roger Utman, Jerry Gray and Jerry Brabec song "Baby Face" . Rosemary Gray song "You Needed Me." Finishing the teachers' acts were Doree Ward , Coleen Lenners and Marilyn Nielsen who song "I Have Confidence." "I liked the teachers' acts the best," senior Margie Jerkovich said . While the roadshow was dominated by mostly singing acts there was a w ide range of songs . Two rock bands, The Outlets and Departure, by the sound of applause were the favorites for students who attended the matinee. "They were pretty good for amateurs," senior Rhonda Peterson said about the rocl'i groups. The finale w as a 1 7 minute dance called ln-na-goddadiwida. It was a very good dance but it lasted about ten minutes too long for the average viewer. "I got bored watching the lost dance," junior Amy Moore said. "It lasted too long." "I liked it and I hod fun dancing to it," senior Potty Corcoran said . Potty performed in the finale and 5 other acts . When leaving the auditorium there were different reactions but one thing w as obvious, the roadshow was filled with "The Many Faces of Talent." copy by Teresa Harken Senior Jock Mahaffy, one CIJ ot tne emcees ~ e for the Roodishow, o introduces the senior Modrigol. 168 Roadshow ~ 8 E g 0 .£ Q "' ~ 0 u c ·5 QJ ;:,;:: >- .D 0 0 .£ 0.. ..._. ___ _ Senior Yvonne Kolo practices her twirling routine o utside the student lounge. QJ ~ e 0 ~ 0 > .D a 0 £ a QJ ~ e 0 QJ > 0 0 £ 0 0 £ Q Juniors Marsha Ryon a nd Tracy Anderson perform in a skit about on irisdne asylum. Members of the top line Include Kathy Orozeo!. Kathy McCollum, Bobbie LeRette, Roberto Clark, Lisa Peters and Louro Owens. Qi .:t: 0 Ci Qi > 0 0 E 0 0 .c. a. Qi .:t: ~ 0 Qi > 0 0 > .D 0 0 ..c Q Senior Mory Salvo sings, "You Light Up My Life" while senior Tommy Roods mops the floor. Members of the bond, the Outlets, ore Jeff [lrown , Juan Romos, Donny [lrozeol and Mork [llockmon . They per- Tom Ramsey, Pot Hansen, Kevin Corbin, Tyler Brownell, Jeff Alton, Susan Swanson, Mary Salvo, Leo Wright, Kevin Collins, and Tracy Lisle get ready for the next act. Qi .:t: ~ a, Qi > 0 a > .D 0 0 ..c Q formed "To kin Core of [lusiness". Sophomore Pot H<:Jnsen ploys the piano to Moonlight Sonata. Members of the Comedy troupe w ere, unknowingly to Pot, doing crazy things across the stage during a comedy ski t. Qi .:t: 0 Ci Qi > 0 a > .D g 0 ..c Q Senior Robert Ma thena works the sound for the Roadshow . Senior Fronk Brickey also helped with those responsibilities. Roadshow 169 ljappiness ls ... li morning Pep lissembly It was 2 :45, the pep assembly begins, the band started playing the school song. We sow cheerleaders, porn pon girls, sophomores, juniors and scattered about were students in other sports and activities but "where was the senior class?" The senior class had to miss out on late afternoon pep assemblies because of short days and having to worl'i. Most students felt that all of the pep assemblies should have been .held in the mornings. "The late afternoon ones are blah!" said junior Terry Lines. Some faculty members disagreed, Mr. Don Schwertley, activi ties director said, "It's been a tradition to have pep assemblies in the afternoons . When we have our pep assemblies in the mornings everyone is too riled up the rest of the day." it was a good year for overall spirit. Some great moments .. lil'ie the girls basl'ietball game against cross town rival A.L. when, at the end of the game, the whole team tore down the A.L. poster. Senior Trish Higgins said, "It was just the spirit of the team and the support behind us that made us riled up!" Football wasn't our moment of glory, however, the pride in the team that showed throughout the year at assemblies and at games never diminished . Footbalf and girls softball coach Patric!'\ O'Doherty isn't picl"Y about what time the pep assemblies are held . "I just lil'ie pep assemblies ." 8ut he added, "people that come in the afternoons do it voluntarily where as the morning ones are require? ." copy by Keith Meadows Pep club members start forming a spirit line before the crowd arrives for 170 Assemblies the pep assembly . QJ -a 0 QJ > 0 0 >- .D § 0 .c a. 0 Senior Trisha Higgins speaks at the assembly for girls volleyball before leaving for ~tote . llf Leroy Schneckloth and Oill Runte, fellow teammates through the senior football p layers leod their spirit line . (]) .:!: ~ Cl (]) > 0 Cl >- .D 0 0 ..c 0.. ~ 0 lJ 0 (]) ~ -5 "(ii ::.::: >- .D g 0 ..c 0.. 0 Senior Rich Anderson escorts Junior Teri Dasovich at the pep c.ssembly congratulating the volleyball players Senior Susan Swanson gives last minute instructions to the sophomore cheerleaders before the start of the pep assembly. To get th e afternoon pep assembly under way, the band stands to play the school song. "Colors flying. we wi ll cheer you all the time .. " sing the porn pon girls and cheerleaders as they do their routines to the school song . Miss LaVonne Pierson introduces both the J.V. and v arsity volleyball players Assemblies 171 f.VEH. YORE Ijli ~ lI DRE nm When entering the gym on December 20, instead of hearing whistles being blown and people yelling and rooting for their teams, students noticed a much different scene and sound . Tables were set up on each side of the basketball court. Girls were dressed in long formal dresses and the boys dressed in suits. Musical sounds from Rapid Fire, an Omaha originated Rock and Roll group, filled the room . "The music was great to listen to but not too good for dancing to," sophomore Jeff 13rown said. Although there were only two slow songs played everyone still had a good time. But the night wouldn't have been complete without the crowning of the king and queen. Reigning over the dance were King Jack Mahaffey and Queen Kim Martin, who w ere both voted on by the whole student body. After the dance a nice quiet dinner for two or nice crazy dinners for more than two took place at many of the Omaha and Council 131uffs restaurants . Seniors Amy Morrison and Sheryl Nielsen agreed that the dance wasn't what they had expected, but they still had a nice evening . Members of the court w ere Jean Aldredge, Kathy 13razeal, Susie Buchanon, Trish Higgins, Jane King , Queen Kim Martin, Julie Rosenberger, Rich Anderson, Kevin Corbin, Pat Duncan, Marty Hug, King Jock Mahaffey, Russ Rounds, John Sklenar and Glenn Weiss. CJl c 0 :r: 0 E "' 8 0 .c Q 0 copy by Patty Corcoran Quite o few couples were out dancing and having o go0d old time, while o thers rested at their tables . 172 Snoball On the Snoboll Court consisting of eight boys and eight girls , Russ Rounds and Trish Higgins w ere two of the sixteen candidates on the court. Seniors Kevin Corbin and Kathy Orozeo! nervously walk up the aisle to the others waiting for the big moment. Seniors Jeon Aldredge and Susie Ouchonon escort Senior Morty Hug up to the stage to await the crowning of the King and Queen of Snoboll. Jock Mahaffey and Kim Mortin sit together ofter being crowned King and Queen of the Snoboll Dance. Couples Jeff White and Marsha Jarchow, Terri Lines and Jim Athay, Cheryl Landreth and Kevin Collins dance to the music of Rapid Fire. keep on artwork by Keith Meadows Snoball 173 Qey, De You Wanna Huy lt .. ·' On any given day, the student lounge was filled with the typical types of students who populate the school. Underneath the trophy case sit the athletes, chuckling to themselves as the less athletic students meander by. On a bench in the northeast corner con be found the latest couple, a boy and a girl expressing their newfound love for each other in a voriefy of hugs and kisses . Finally around the main table of the· lounge, the latest bake sole or candy sole or donut sole or sole of anything else that students ore gullible enough to buy commences. It seems that students con purchase almost anything they wont from some organization, club or group, ranging from orange pencils with the yellow jacket logo to a complete set of glassware embossed with smiley faces. Hardly a day goes by when a student manages to ovoid buying something. "Wouldn't you like to buy a Tootsie roll to support the bond," a typical trombonist soys. "It's for a good cause." "Don't these Mand M's look good? Why don't you buy some to support the volleyball team?" chimes in a volleyball player. "How about a wastebasket with the words Thomas Jefferson on the side?" asks a member of the wrestling team. "It's for a good cause." "You hove school spirit, don't you?" questions a Pep Club member. "13uy a spirit button to prove it. It's for a worthy cause." If the students supported every good cause presented them, they would soon be completely out of money and would be a good cause to support themselves. Still, the soles continued . One good way for a student to prevent himself from buying too much "for a good cause" involves only buying items from people who hove previously purchased something from that student. Of course, that often results in the following type of conversation. "Hey, do you wont to buy a rose for your sweetheart for Valentine's Doy? It's for a good cause." ''I'll buy one if you buy a Volentine ad in the Signal from me." "Okay, I'll bring my money for it tomorrow. I'll need your money for the rose today, though." For some strange reason, when tomorrow comes, the second student hos forgotten all about the previous day's conversation and never does bring his money. Of course, when all else foils and a student is running out of money, and another good cause desperately needs his support, he con always remember the immortal words uttered by Teddy Roosevelt, who no doubt purchased many useless items from his resourceful Rough Riders, "Charge!" copy by Mike Larsen 174 Sales 0 0 ..c. a. I l TJRA members Lisa Clark, Kelly Johnson, Sheryl Phillips. Porn Thompson, Nancy Lee. Robin Molgoord ond Dovette Walling wait to receive candy to sell. <II .::t: e a <II > 0 a E g 0 ..c. a. Junior Tyler 13rownell receives an orange, white and block afghan he won In a raffle held by the yearbook staff. Raffle tickets w ere sold for 50 cents a piece or three for $1 . 0 ;;:.- ~ :j:: • QI ....., .S -- o ... 0 -C Q Senior Heath I\ / • Vickie Rule. sophomore Tracy keep themselves busy while Humbert and Kelly they wait for their Sophomores Robin Chambers and Jul ie Davis w a tch as Shari Alexander makes spirit buttons that w ere sold by the Pep Club. r next customer during a bake leaders in the student lounge. sole held Doree Word and custodian Leona Griffin buy bake sole items from TJAA members Janet Neilsen and Lano by the cheerFlesher during one of the many bake soles that toke place in the lounge . Soles 175 During the fall of 1980, Mt. St. Helen's, an active volcano in Vancouver, Washington, erupted again. Mt. St. Helen's was the only active volcano in the continental United States. It had erupted numerous times since May 18, 1979. Despite numerous warnings from the authorities, some people living near the volcano refused to evacuate. One such person was Harry T rumen (no relation to the president of the same name), an elderly gentleman who drew much attention from the media for refusing to leave his longtime home. Truman died in one of the eruptions . His story, as well as that of Mt. St. Helen's itself, was quickly seized by a movie company and will be produced as a motion picture. copy by Mike Larsen 1 7 6 Ne w·s At 11 :33 eastern time the hostages were released. This took place three minutes after Ronald Reagan took his oath and was sworn in as president. After 444 days of captivity, the 52 American hostages were released by Iran on Tuesday, January 20, in exchange for $8 billion in frozen Iranian assets. The assets were frozen by President Carter, November 14, ten days after the hostages were seized by 450 Iranian students who stormed the U.S. Embassy to protest the hospitalization in New York of the exiled Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi . copy by Jeanie Peters On December 8 , 1980, w hile returning from what w as to be his last inteNiew. ex-13eatle John Lennon, a t the age of 40 was shot to death in front of his New York apartment house "The Dal-mta". His alledged l~ille r was Mork David Chapman . Chapman himself a one-time "13eotlemoniac", who lived in Hawaii, was arrested by the police and w as put on a 24 hour suicide w atch. The general mood o f Lennon's fans and the w orld w as best described with the lyrics of one of Lennon's own songs, "I read the News Today, Oh 13oy ... ". copy by Goodmond Danielson "l llead the 0h llcv ... " In the wal~e of the attempt on the life of President Ronald Reagon, another international figure fell prey to on assassin's gunfire. Pope John Poul II, on the afternoon of Wednesday, Moy 1 J , was addressing his weel~ly audience at St. Peter's Square . As he passed through the throngs of tourists in his jeep, shots rang out. The would-be assassin, Mehmet Ali Agco, was a 2J-yeor-old man from Turl~ey who hod l~illed the editor of a liberal magazine in 1979 and, according to the Moy 25 Time magazine, hod threatened before to l~ill the Pope. Injuries to the Pope included multiple wounds in the small intestine and the colon . Fortunately, none of the six bullets that entered the Pope proved fatal . Also shot inadvertently in the assassination attempt were two American women , Ann Odre of New Yori~ and Rose Holl, currently residing in West Germany. Odre hod to hove her spleen removed , w hile Holl suffered a brol~en arm. copy by Mil~e Larsen Inside Hilton's International Hotel P'.esident Ronald Reagon on Morch Jo: his 70th day in office, addressed on audience of J ,500 . Outside , only moments ofter his speech w as over, a 25 year-old man from Evergreen, Colo d J h W H. kle J ro o, o n . inc Y r ·' fired six shots in two seconds. One hit the . treet one h. h window across the S • It t e Wind f n ' limousine. ow o "eogon s O ther bullets h. W Secreto ry J it hite House Press D o rn e s Grady Patrolman Thomas . ela hanty and Secret Service Agent Timothy Mccarthey Another ~ul et . hi t the rear pan~I of the limousine , ricocheted through the gap in the open door and the body of the car and hit Reagan John W . Hinckley was flow n by helicopter to the Federal Correctional Institution in Butner, N. C. , w here pschiotric examinations to ol~ place. copy by Ann Guest Information obtained from Time Magazine. April 13, 198 1 c QJ c '(ii >- E E 0 I- >- .D :ill:llllU .. ..: 0 Cl. .. ~ · · H. Farms in Des Moines. Iow a , Pope John Paul 11 ca me to talk to Iow ans On Octobef 4. 197.9 . at Living istory d half before the attem pt w as made on his life in the Va tican City QO'Odearno Dews, too Q) c .Q c 0 0 ..6 0 0 .i:::. Q There wasn't a better place to have the new Little King's Restaurant than directly across the street from T.J. The new restaurant was supposed to open May 18, but due to the theft a thousand dollar meat slicer the opening was delayed until May 26 , w hen the doors of a new hang-out w ere opened. copy by Jeanie Pe ters Up, up and aw ay w ent the space shuttle "Columbia," on Apri l 12, 1981. When the vessel finally took off, it marked almost four years since the shuttle "Enterprise" hod token a trial launch from the back of a 747 . At the controls of the "Columbia" were astronauts John Young, 50 , and Robert Crippen, 4J. The key difference between the shuttle and the previous space craft was that the shuttle was reusable, and was capable of landing and taking off again as many as one hundred times. During the four years between the launchings a nd right up until the "Columbia " finally headed for outer space, numerous problems developed . Foremost among them were engine difficulties and trouble with the heatresistant tiles on the outside of the croft. However, all the problems were ultimately solved and a new era in space techno logy was launched. copy by Mike Hansen and Mike Larsen News 177 PtiRK v~. 50~ Monday was Grub Doy. The "costumes" were varied, because different people seemed to hove different ideas about what "grub" was . Most people just wore old , boggy, dirty clothes and there was one junior girl who wore on old pair of jeans that hod more tears and holes in it than she realized . Quite distracting! Country-Western Doy come Tuesday. Nothing really big there - just the usual cowboy hots, shirts and scoNes . We hod the hush buttons too, but only one guy bothered to tum his earnings in . The most fun come on Switch Doy. No, not all of the people dressed up, it was surprising at the number of boys who did . Most of them were dressed as cheerleaders . And of course, there were o few females that decided that o suit was very fitting for the day. Thursday, Joel~ Doy, seemed to get the most people involved . Those who hod them wore their sweats and worm-up suits, w hile those who didn't wore football jerseys or baseball cops . Friday brought o bit of o change to Twirp Weel~ . The Student Council wonted the traditional Fifties Doy, but they wonted o Punl~ Roel~ Doy, too. They couldn't mol~e up their minds, so Friday was Fifties Doy and Punl~ Roel~ Doy and the students mode their own decisions. Goth ideas went over well . There were the contests during fourth hour, too. The egg toss, ice cream eating, arm wrestling , shoelace races -just to name o few . 8ut the most memorable were the wheelbarrow races , which w ere pretty funny to watch, and the piggybocl~ races. We couldn't believe how many people were crashing (the person on the bottom w as blindfolded). I thin!~ they set a .record for the most crashes between humans and concrete! The eel~ ended with the Twirp Dance Friday night. If someone didn't wont to go to that, there was the Kansas Concert in Omaha . 178 Twirp copy by Mil~e Hansen Sophomores Mike Lopez o nd Do nny Jomes got the jump on senior Al Poulson ond junior Keith Herndon during the thre e -legged race held on Wednesd ay of Tw irp Wee k . 0 .. >. 0 1- :t:: ~ >- .D 0 0 -a ' Senior Je one qe Fisher tries to ste er junior Joy Conyers from running into anything during the p iggyback races 0 >. 0 I- ~ >- .D 0 0 .c. Q_ ~--~~--- Teachers g et involved in Twirp We ek activities as well as the · students. Miss Marilyn Nie lson shows he r style on Wes te rn Do y. Pun I~ Rocker serior Sue Dofner woll~s through the student lounge but doesn't go unnoticed as senior Chris Dofner checl~s out her get-up. 0 >-0 1-- :t: ~ £ 8 0 .c. a. Junior Steve Livings ton strugglE•s to hold on as sophomo re Wayne Hill puts the pressure on to win the motch. 0 >-0 I- ~ £ 0 0 .c. a. Senior Jock Mahaffey checks out senior Scott Dory's stuffing while waiting to participate in the three-legged race. Juniors Jeri ShJdok and Rhonda Whelchel compare suits on Switch Doy as JJnior Ken Janecek looks on . Junior Janine Meadows and Joyce Anderson help out wouldbe cheerleaders juniors Chris Ackerson and Jim Wajda 05 they attempt a mount ofter Journalism class. Twirp 179 "T0MMY" Ciives Excellent Perlcrmanc:e 'There hos been a real drop in attendance," drama instructor John Gibson said about the Spring ploy, Tommy. The reason given for this was because of the loci<> of coordination of programs throughout the school system. "There ore just too many activi ties going on at the some time," Mr. Gibson said . Gut despite the attendance problem, "the performance was excellent, " Mr. Gibson added. Tommy was performed on the nights of April 2J-25 . There was also a matinee at 1 :05 on April 2J. "All the performers were really good," sophomore Irene Ramirez said . "Gut towards the end I l<oind of lost interest." ' According to senior Joel<> Mahaffey, who hod the lead role of Tommy, the cost practiced about 20 hours a weel<o to prepare for the ploy. "It was real sho l<;y the first night," Joel<> said . "Some of the special effects and lighting cues were missed . "We would hove also lil<oed to hove seen more people support it but otherwise I thin!<; it was real successful. " copy by Teresa Horl<;en The Cost Captain Walker ..... ..... . . . .. Pat Hansen Mrs. Walker . .. . .. .. .... . .... Mary Nelson Tommy .. ...... . .. . ... . ... Jack Mahaffey The Lover . . . ..... . .. .. ..... Randy Sturba The Hawker ................... Mary Salvo The Acid Queen . ....... Stephanie Johnson Cousin Kevin ........ . . . .. Tracy Anderson Uncle Ernie ...... . .. . . . ....... Scott Doty The Pin Ball Wizard ... . ... . Tracy Anderson The Doctor ...... . .. . ....... Randy Sturba Sally Simpson . .. . ..... ... Marlise Wondra The Ensemble: Lynn Stinson, Jeff Alton, Lori Nixon, Penny Marriot, Patty Corcoran, Tammi Roads, Brenda Janicek. 1 80 Spring Ploy Tommy's m other (Mory Nelson) and father (Pot Hansen) help Tommy oel~ Mahaffey) down to p loy with the children . Senior Morlise Wondra who played the port of Sally Simpson dances during her solo . <lJ -"' e 0 <lJ > 0 0 >. .D The chorus. Tommy' s relatives ond neighbors. and Tommy (Jocl1 Mahaffey) celebrate Christmas . Tommy (Joel1 Mahaffey) is discovered to be the new pinball wizard ofter beating the Pin Ooll Wizard (Tracy Anderson). <lJ -"' e 0 <lJ > 0 0 >. .D a 0 .c a. .... _--.;=- . .,£,; - ' ·-· . :;.( ... : .. _, . l " ~~ • 1 '· •q· ->>.!! I . . , ·~··.:r.. ~::::! . .'~ .... Sophomore Pot Hansen a nd junior Tracy Anderson dance during the finol over· rure. <lJ -"' e 0 <lJ iJ· 0 >. .D 8 ~ ......... -.1 ........ ~ Senior Joel1 Mahaffey , as Tommy . welcomes everyone to his house ofter regaining his sight. <lJ -"' 0 0 <lJ > 0 0 >. a 0 .r:. Q. Tommy's father (Pot Hansen) finds o doctor to possibly cure Tommy and mol1e himself see aga in. <lJ -"' 0 Ci <lJ > 0 0 }; 0 0 .r:. Q. Seniors Orendo Jonicel1 and Jocl1 Mahaffey and sophomre Lori Nixon donce in a scene where Tommy was being teased for being deaf dumb and blind . Spring Ploy 181 ~pringtime magic ercwn:i Two Prom 1981 ·was somewhat of a repeat of the preceeding year. When the moment come for the queen to be crowned , once again there was a tie. Seniors Morlise Wondra and Jone King shored the excitement of being crowned queen . John Sl~lenor was crowned l~ing while juniors Izzy Arellano and Joyce Anderson were crowned prince and princess . "Springtime Magic" was the theme for the junior-senior Prom which was held at the University of Nebrosl~o at Omaha Milo 13oil Student Center. Postel crepe paper umbrellas were the centerpieces for each table . Keychoins and necl~loces were given as l~eepsol~es . "I li ed the music, but there was too much rocl~ and roll, " sophomore Shelly Young said . "We needed more room to boogie," junior Pawn Carmen said . "And we needed a better bond to boogie to." "It was a really good Prom because everybody was into the event and not just sitting a round," junior Izzy Arellano said . "The decorations were nice too. " Prom lasted from 8 :30 to 11 P.M . Ticl~ets were sold for $5 . Seniors who hod all their dues paid received their ticl~ets free . "It was on honor to be chosen to be on court," senior Jone King said. "From a logistic standpoint, it went beautiful ," junior class sponsor Doug Muehlig said . "The l~ids handled themselves very well. " copy by T ere so Horl~en 182 Prom Senior Morlise Wondra receives a bouquet of roses from Principal Gaylord Anderson . Jeremy Nichols and Down l3rlggs hold the crowns as they wait for the announcement of king and queen. Members of Prom court ore. bod~ row: Sue Ann Hoshburger. Gill Hoven. Jeff Quondt. Teri Lines . Word Prine. Glen Weiss . Kim Martin. Joel~ Mohoffey, Rich Anderson. Front row: Lynn Stinson . Joyce Anderson . Morlise Wondro . John Sl~ enor . Jone King . Izzy Arellano and Kathy Grozeol. John Sklenar w ears his crown as Jock Mahaffey and Jeff Quandt stand behind . After the announcement of prince and princess. juniors Joyce Anderson ond Izzy Arellano d isplay their crowns . Jone King receives her bouquet of roses from Principal Gaylord Anderson while Doug Muehlig watches. Prom 183 Corter Lake's First Bonk and Trust gets a taste of a cold winter breeze. ---·-·· . --------- ' Got mud on the car? Give it 0 splash at Flash Car Wash . For the best dorn to ppings i 28th ond Broadway. n town. come to the Big Cheese Pizzo located on 184 Advertis;ng Senior Lynn Jacobs stands atop Jacobs Lounge by a sign that bears a familiar name. If someone need s a tire fixed for a small fee, Allstar Tire w ould be the ploce >- .0 .,, a 0 .c a. 0 Prom goers visited Iow a Clothes for the renta l of tux's. Iowa Clothes has one of the most inexpensive selections of tux's in tow n . They a lso carry a big selection of school clo thes a nd jackets . ,,, ~" ~ \ \T J~ ~ Ads hove always been a very important aspect of the yeorbool~ . Without advertising, our yeorbool~ would not be a yeorbool~ at all . Within the first quarter of the school year. yeorbool~ staffers set out and sold as many ads a s possible to the merchants of Council 81uffs and neighboring Omaha . Over $2000 was collected from these merchants and used toward paying the bill for the_ yeorbool~ . Although $2000 sounds like quite a bit of money, it only pays a portion of the bill each year. Money making projects such as candy soles and Tee Joy memorabilia added to our funds for the cost of the year. Yeorbool~ soles were also a contributing factor. Another contributing factor to the funds were the senior ads idea . Ads were sold to the parents of graduating seniors . which would place pictures and ex press their good wishes to their children . Costs varied depending on the size and whether a photo was included . Funds never exceed the cost . The yeorbool~ staff always worl~ s with deficit funds. Each year is a struggle just to breol~ even . In 1976 students could purchase on activity ticl~et and on annual for only $17 .50 . The yeorboo ~ staff lost $J000 through this procedure. This is when funds fell for below the cost of the bill and went into debt. This was the reason why activity ticl~ets and yeorbool s w ere sold separately for the post four years. Still with the change. the staff still falls behind in mol~i ng o n even rbreol,. As of now, the yeorboo l' staff still tried to regain some bala nce to their funds . Hopefully, debts wil l ge t caught up and the staff con l'eep their heads above water. In order to help pay the debt of the yeorbool, , the staff decid ed to do the bo l~ camera ready instead of company paste up. This process saved the staff up to $J a page . As ad and business manage r of the yeorbool~ . I would lil'e to thonl' you fo r yo ur support of our yeorbool, . Without you , the bool' would not be worth publishing . I would lil~e to thonl' eve ryone who purchased a yeorbool' and anyone else w ho contributed to the mol,ing of the yeorbool~ . The eo bool~ is for everyone and I hope you find yourself . · · INSIDE THE ORANGE Advertising 185 RICHMAN AUTO PARTS Automotive Parts 2748 West Broadway Phone: 323-7197 Council Bluffs, Iowa PEOPLES Smith-Davis ! Insurance Agency ! 29th & Broadway More than j ust a name it's our way of doing business. Best of Luck to the Class of '8 1 Phone: 322-1600 § ~~~~ 532 1st Avenue t Council Bluffs, Iowa i 51501 i § i § t 186 Adverti5ing PE EDEE LUI ® lubrications of Council Bluffs, Ltd . 2312 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 712/328-3229 BLUFFS GLASS SERVICE 318 North 16 ST. Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone: 322-0259 Town" 0020 West Broadway 022-5577 04 Pearl Street 028-9566 Drive -in Take -Out Ope n 7 Days A Week New York St yle Pizza All You Ca n ~at Salad Bar CUTLER FUNERAL HOME 503 Willow 322-7779 § / 1204 locust 347-6070 Iowa Clothes Scott & Broadway 322-5567 Advertising 181 *********************** 3150 W. BROADWAY Council Bluffs Phone 322-0743 •••******************** 188 Advertising • a I ,;ar.a. "'llqf!. t Quandt Transport, Inc. ~ Quandt Tanklines, Inc. l * * * i § 2606 North 11th ~ Omaha, NE 68~ 10 i --~~~,~ Sam's Hair Port t 401 South 35th § 322-2533 t ~ Best Wishes Mary Love Mom and Dad Betty Nelson Florist 3000 Avenue B 322-4445 ~~:;>"MQi><QM.c~><O><.~><b>c.t'>MLn~~..q.~~..q.~~.Q>~ .. On the fence: Ray Munyon, Terry 13rown, Deb VanRiper, Sheila Main, Jeanie Peters, Lori Kirchhof, John Hug . Kneeling : Mike Raygor, Goodmand Danielson. BURGER KING 1529 West Broadway 323 .. 4444 Advertising 189 MIDLANDS MALL Town & Country CONGRATULATIONS Council Bluffs BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '81 Seqjors ~ddiqgs CJut <t))oor 190 Advertising RALPH'S 322·7585 621 <illuff Couttcil GJllt1ffs . ~ STATE BANK.AND TRUST ..• s. 7 BANKING LOCATIONS Council Bluffs, Iowa Member FDIC and Hawkeye Bancorporalion' Expert Body Worl~ & Painting At Reasonable Prices Wrecl~er SeNice Sales ' Inc. Harry (Red) Molgaard Western Iowa Towing Se Nice § i § t i ~ 322 .. 4210 1315 3rd Street ~ Council Bluffs, Iowa~ Beem Belford Funeral Home 553 Willow Ave. Advertising 191 CON DRUG § § i § § § § 3149 West Broadway~ 328-1577 i Senior Jeni Wrinkle opens her free student checking account at the Patio West Branch on 27th and West Broadway. 192 Advertising § § ~ § § 201 West Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 322-1111 FREE STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNTS ONLY AT Council Bluffs 6 ~ Savings Bank Ill Member F.D.l.C. 328-1856 A 'BANKS OF IOWA' BANK Council Bluffs, Carson and M cClelland, Iowa Seniors Graduation Portraits Photographer Bob Jacobsen Weddings - Family Groups Anniversaries - Special Occasions R. #1 Crescent, IA 51526 712-545-3784 Indoor ~! Outdoor ~~~~~~~,.q-...q.<Q>~~~ · ATHERTONS ~ 2900 West Broadway i 322-9873 ~ Over 50 years of service ~ § ~~~~~~1 ----..;_. COMPLETE LETTERING SERVICE ENGAAVING SCHOOL JACKETS AND TROPHIES STYLE-SELECT SPORTS 2426-28 West Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 10th and Locust 347-6620 Advertising 19J IT PAYS TO MIDASIZE •GUARANTEED MUFFLERS FOR AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CARS, VANS OR LIGHT TRUCKS . • FAST CONVENIENT SERVICE BY OUR SPECIALISTS. •GUARANTEE HONORED BY OVER 1000 SHOPS NATIONWIDE. - •COMPLETE INVENTORY IN STOCK. THE RIGHT MUFFLER FOR YOUR CAR . • COMPLETE LINE OF SHOCK ABSORBERS. I VISA I • RECREATIONAL VEHICLES AND MEDIUM TRUCKS. • FOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTS Council Bluffs 328-9764 2720 W. Broadway "THE MIDAS MUFFLER THAT WE INSTALL ON YOUR CAR. VAN OR LIGHT TRUCK IS GUARANTEED IN WRITING FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN THE VEHICLE. IF ANYTHING GOES WRONG, EVEN IF IT JUST WEARS OUT, ANY M IDAS SHOP WILL REPLACE THE MUFFLER FREE OF CHARGE, UPON PRE SENTATION OF CERTIFICATE FOREIGN CAR MUFFLER GUARANTEE APPLIES TO MUFFLERS IN STALLED AFTER OCTOBER 1, 1978. 194 Advertising 11 WESTLAKE VILLAGE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA PHONE 366-1106 421 W. Broadway PHONE: 328-3803 32 & Broadway 322-3737 IFSLlc · l-.:.:-· - ·: ' "' .. "' ~«.. .. - .......... § t i WESTMART § l § EVERY ITEM § § EVERY DAY i § § AT DISCOUNT PRICES "THE CAR WASH THAT IS A CAR WASH" - § 2417 WEST. BROADWAY 323-3916 Anthony Electric Company 328-1701 1321 5TH AVENUE COUNCIL BLUFFS 2752 West Broadway 325-0742 Advertising 195 • REALTORS DOT REAL ESTATE 71!5 EAST BROADWAY CoUNCI L BLUFFS, IOWA !51!501 PHONE 328-1869 lB REALTOR• DOT CAPEL COUNCIL BLUFFS. J'OWA 323-80!58 LARRY MOLGAARD BODY SHOP 24 HOUR TOW ING Phone 322- 1692 Evening 322-1 956 180 I Avenue "A" Counci l Bluffs, Iowa !5H50t 196 Advertising I § ! § ! § Courtesy of the Meyer Funeral Home s E N I 0 R s WISTIRN FIDIRAL S·AY I NGS t I AND LOAN ASSOCIAT ION 20 P IAR L ST@ - 2 111 W~ I ROADWAY FSLIC ORCHARD CORNERS CENTER 308 OAKLAND AVENUE "'" "'"'""'""" "' ·~·c,. , SHENANDOAH, IOWA OAKLAND, IOWA BEDFORD, IOWA Your Sav inO\ nsur~d 10 Sl00,000 Advertising 197 Modern Eye 198 Advertising Wear Inc. 801 BLD SUITE 302 801 HARMONY ST. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 322-4955 OJA STUDIO 412 Wendy Heights 323-0212 Photos by Holder 322-1012 . -~ ===== - • Omaha Standard, Inc. wishes to congratulate the Class of '81 2410 West Broadway, Council Bluffs, IA 712-328-7 444 * * * § Buddy's Marina, Inc. i 1 724 North 1 7th i Carter Lake, IA 347-5627 * * * § § § l Jacobs Lounge ~ Fantastic Chicken • Man-Sized Sandwiches § § § § § § - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - ORDERS TO GO § 220 South 35th 322-9500 ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MemberF.D.l.C NATIONAL BANK Fl RST OF COUNCIL BLUFFS ... flw ff imu "" yourt 'P ert3M«lf 'B~ BROA DWAY AT MAIN • 29TH AND WEST BROADWAY 501 WEST SOUTH OMAHA BRIDGE ROAD • 250 MIDLAN DS MALL · Advertising 199 200 Advertising Tee Joy Porn Pon, front row: Penny Orick e y , Kelly Hanafan, Orendo Jonice k, Tommy Goldsberry, Christine Pearcy, Lisa Dri ver, Jody Peterson , Oeth Grosvenor, Julie Rosenberger, Marsha Griffith, Dorcy Mondery, Lori Ni xon . Clock row: Lisa Peters, Tracy [\locker, Oecky Sturgeon , Oobbi LeRette, Julie Clock, Kim [llum , Stephanie Johnson, Janet Kelly, Charlene Lewi s, Kathy Orozeol, Pa try Lockerby and Robin Oergen . Tee Joy Porn Pon This year's 1980-81 Porn Pon squad performed at football games as well as parades and bosl'ietboll games. They could probably be best described as hard worl'iers and early risers . The squad was up at the crocl'i of down practicing for perfection and smiles . Something new was added to the squad this year. Mr. Don Hansen was the squad 's new sponsor. "He was a big help to oil of us," the girls commented. "He attended all our games and he gave us plenty of support." To mol'ie money this year, the Porn Pon girls hod car washes, a dance, sold Halloween cupcol'ies, and Valentine's day flowers . It helped them get to comp in Crete, Nebrosl'io, and to State competition in Des Moines. "I thought this squad worl'ied hard and we hod some fun times," stated captain Kathy l3rozeol . ~ § § i § § § § ~ § § § § § § § § § § i § § § § § ~ § l I ~ § § ~ i § § § § § § § ~ i I lltlt X Cumpston. Patricio 107. 124. 1 JJ Cunningham. [lruce 12, 45, 107, 141 Cutler. Morl1 A. 107 Dahl. Debro 107. 144. 145 SENIORS Dolton. Tommy J. 107, 125. 14J Adams, Mo ry C. 2 . 104 Donl1er. Todd 107 Add ison. R. 104 Doub . Tomaro L. 107. 145, 156 Adrion. l ereso D. 104, 145 Davis, Loretto L. 145 Aldredge, Jeanette 104 105 Davis. Renee G. 107 A · · 12.3 Davis. Tim L. llmon. J. Pot 44. 45. 104. 14.3 Dearborn, Gordon C. Allmon. Robert J. Andersen. Shelley R. 104 Delph. Shelly R. 107 Anderson. Richard D. J2. J4, J5 Deputy. K. 107 Anson. Jeff L. 104 DeYoll. Robin M. 108. 14.3, 162 Armstrong. Kellie R. 104 Do ebelin , Poul E. A Dofner, Kristie J. 108. 145. 179 rmstrong. Lorry R. J5, 59, 104 Dofner. Susan 108, 160, 179 Arncl1, Mory 104 Austin. Teri L. 104. 141 Doty, Scott 108, 1JJ. 1.34. 141 Axtell. Rob ert Drive r. Susan 108. 14.3 Ay J Dugger. Russell 14.3 .. ers. enny .39, 104, 115 Duncon. PotM. 51 . 16.3, 172 Ooiier. Rose M. 104 149 Dutson. Todd A. 108 Ooidw in, Leo · Elor11er, Tonya 1 0 Edmondso n. Jennifer 108 4 , 124, 14J Elart. Jomes J 1 o4 , 1 15 Edwards. Robin J. 108 Elartholo m ew". Ken Eggers. So nya A. Elarrelt. Steve 104, 119 Ehrenberg . Heidi L. Eloxter, Steve Elder, Mathew L. 102 [layer. Susan Elshire. Rhonda Oeo m D Exline. Jennifer 108. 124, 1 JJ, 149 [le . anno R. 104, 14J cl1 Felix, Ron [l man, Denise 104, 145, 149 Fel11er. Donna 108. 124, 1 J J , 149 eckmo n, Lo is M. 1 04 [l[lecl1with, Donnette 104 Finl1, John 108 ell , ScottA. 104 Finley. Susa n 108, 14.3 31llesboch, Yicliy A. 104. 122 Fisher, Jeanette 108, 12.3, 124, 145 El1nge\, Kenneth L Fisher, Ronnie 8 , 108. 178 Elir\1 , Teresa L 122 Flesher. Chris 108 Ellocl · · 14.3 Ford . Gory A. 14J [l i mo n, Dorothy J. 104 F [locl1monn, Jeffrey S . 143 orristo ll, Rhonda 108 Olton Sh 1 • Foster, Mo ry E. Elou h · ery L. 104, 141. 145 Freemon. Jeff 44, 45. 108. 115, 124 c er, Pam 105 Huff. Kenneth A. Hug . Mortin 142. 4J, 44, 45. 46. 47. 102. 110, 115, 121 , 172, 17J Hum lice\1 , Karen A. 111 , 124. 145 Hunt, Kathleen 11 O Hurst, Sherman 111 Hutchison. Robin L Hyd e, Cheryl A. 11 1 11 1 Jacobs. Lynn 40, 4 1. 5J, 6 1, 111 145 Jacobsen, Paulette 51 , 57. 111, 124 Jomes. Denise F. 111 Janecel1, Ronnie 111 , 14.3 Jones. Ricky D. 14.3 Jonicel1. Elrenda 111 , 140, 141 . 145 Jarchow, Marcia 111 , 124. 141 , 17J Jeppesen, John W . 124, 140, 141 Jer\1ovich, Margie A. J8, J9, 111 , 12J Jobusch. David L. 14. 111 , 1 24 Johnson. Jerry A. 4, 14.3 Johnson. Kelly K. 11 1 Johnson, Kelly J. 111 , 1 55, 1 7 4 Johnson. Marl1 A. J5. 11 1, 119 Johnson. Morl1 102, 111, 124 Johnson, Steve M. 11 1 Johnston. Jeff Jones. Jill 15. 17. 111, 12.3. 14.3. 156 Jones. Michael D. 14J Jones. Perry L. 112 Jordon. Jomes L. 112 Karas, Storr 112 Kaufman, ( horles Kelly, Tin:i G. 51 Kenealy , Ann A. 11, 1 J . 112. 12J King. Jone 8. 5J, 112. 12J, 160, 16J King , Marilyn K. Knoer. David 112, 119. 120. 124, 126 Koehrsen. Po tti L. 112 Koenig, Jim Y. 112 Koenig, Susie Kolo, Yvonne M. 112, 122, 168 O Kromer, Robert rodley, Oobbi J Frieze. Stanley 14J Elrodl . · 105 Frost. John D. 108, 124, 1 JJ [l ey, Rick G. 105 14J Funl1houser. Mor11 108 [lrozkeo \, Kathleen J. 14, 105 12J Gaddy, Kristi 108 _ Kreft, Tommy J. 11 2 . 145 Kuhl, Rodney E. nc ey, Fronk A ' Orown Lo · 45, 51 , 105, 124 Gordner, Robert 108 Orown: e~~~ce E. 47 Gibbons. Shelley 108, 14 5 Orownin A 45. 51 . 105, 161 Gilmore, Poul M. 108, 1.32, 140, 141 Ory g . nnette M . 105. 14.3 Go lden. Micheal 109 en. Richard 45 10 5 Ouchonon. Susan A. Gorhom. Don Ourgess J ff · 106 , 124, 16J Groeve. Kim M . 109 Elush ma'n ~;~~ ~- 143 Groves. Shelli A. 109, 1JJ, 157 allahan A · . Green. Jomes 109 Col · nn Mane 1 06 1 4J Greer. Starla verc, Debro L. ' Camden, Diann Gruidel, Robin Contrell, Jo hn 106 Gunzenhauser, [lrian 109. 148 Carlson. Greg Alle n' 124· 1 JJ. 149 Hall, Stanley Scott SJ. 102 Carman. Dennis L 106 Ha nafan. Kelly 109. 149. 159. 165 Carmichael, eb~ h Ha nsen, Andrew 100 Carruthers. Donny D 106 , 160 Horl1en. Teresa D.109, 124 Cotes. Sheila R. · 5 1 · 106, 14J Harnett, Kimberly 109 , 14J Chester, Christine Horris. Scott A. 109, 14.3 Christo, Cassius 0 Horris, Sherry L. 109 Cichowsk i Ch 1 · Harrison, Nodine L. 109, 14J Clark. Rob~rto 0; is Host, Kristina D. 110. 145 Clem ens, Koria K 6 · 145, 16 8, 174 Housner, Rebecca M. 8 , 110. 145 Cline, Elortley 5 106, 14J Howorth, Lisa Cline. Kassia DO, 5 1. 57, 106, 14J Hoyes. Sheri M. 145 Clouse. Traci K · 106, 14J Hearn, Suzanne 110 Clouser L · 106. 157. 16J Heath Kelly 110, 120, 145, 157 · ynette A 1 06 · 4 7 110 Collins Ke . L · . 124 Heffernan. Don . Collins' R vin · 102, 106, 169 Heista nd. Orion 8, 50, 51 , 110, 122 Comst~ ~gt Neal 106, 124 Henderso n. Stoey 110, 145 Connellc · evin Henry. [lruce A. 110 , 14.3 Con y, Lon J. 106 Higgins. Pa tricio J7. 40 . 41 . 5J, 110. Cooner, ~ellyA . 55. 106, 141, 12J. 16J. 170. 172 C ney , o no ld M . 106. 1 J4. 16 1 Orbin. Kevin Earl 106 Higg ins, Terry E. 51 . 110, 14J ~o oron, Patricio 106 , 145. 149 Hiller, Teri L. 110 arum , Kevin K Hilliard, Dan D. 5 1. 11 0, 14.3 Cozad._ Travis L.· 106. 124. 14J Hively, Howard L. 11 0, 14.3 Crnkovich, Mil1e J.1 J 102. 106, 59 Hogueison. Scott W . Croghan, Susan · Hollinger. Poul Cronk, Kelly 106 Hostetter, Jerri 11 0 Crow, Tomaro L. 106, 14J Hovingo, Curt D. Lainson. Wendy A. 112 Lambdin. Lul1e E. Lamphear. Kathy J. 112 Landreth. Cheryl 140. 141, 17 J Lane. Corl R. 59, 112. 124. 162 Ledezma. S. 112 Lee, Jolene R. 112. 14J Lee. Lora 11 2, 145 Lee, Michelle D. 11 J . 1 JJ Lee. Som Lee. Scott LeRette, Elobbie 12J , 149, 159. 168 Lewis, Elrion M. Lidd icl1, Scott E. 11 J . 148 Lindsey, Susan Lisle, Mi11e D. 11 J Livermore, Clarence 124 Lovelady, Lonny 51 , 11 J , 120, 141 Loye, Theresa Mahaffey, Jocl10. 61 , 11J. 1J4, 141 , 166, 168, 172. 17.3, 179, 18J Main. Sheila D. 11 J , 145 Mojercal1, Margaret Maron, Kirl1 Mortin, Kim 105 , 11 J , 157, 160. 16J Mortinez, Steve 11 J Mathena, Robert 11 J . 140, 148, 149 Mazzei, Sheila, M. 40 , 41 . 11 .3, 157 McCollum , Kathleen 1J. 11.3, 145 McConnell, Heidi L. McCormicl1, Janie T. 11 J McCuen. Jeffrey D. McKeighan, Lori L. McKenzie. Carol McMullen. Lindo K. McNeal. Pete J. McQuinn. Michael [l. 59 11 J , 145 11 J 12J, 145 Meadows, Keith 11 J, 1 J J Meis, Trey Menl1e. Ronald Mensching. Oruce Merrifield, Lori S. Meyerpeter. Michael Michaelsen, Susan 11 J . 124 Micl1ey. JoeP. 141 Miller. Orendo 4, 114, 145 Minor, John Mitchell. Erin S. 11 4 Mogensen. Hons A. 14J Mohr. Scott A. Molgoord. Robin L. 114, 155, 174 Moore, Rebecca .11 4 Moroles. Rita 114 Morrison, Amy 114, 124. 140 , 14 1, 145 Moscato, L. 61 . 114 Neighbors. Lorrie A. 114 Neihart, Elrion Nelson, Mory 11 4, 121 . 1J4, 14 1, 156 Nichols, John W. Nichols. Linda J. Nichols. Tim S. 149 Nielsen. Sheryl D. 114. 141 . 172 North, S ondro K. 11 4. 14J Nuzum. Rondy OConner. Kathy G. ODell. Ann 114 Oles. Troy D. 11 4. 165 Opal. Greg D. 11 4 Osborne. Yvonne 114. 155 Ow en, Donald W . Owens. Lorry A. Pacheco. Dorothey 114. 124, 141. 142 Paez. Troy 11 4 Palmer, Gory M. Poulson, Alfred 0 . 114. 149. 178 Peters. Jeanie L. 14, 114, 161. 16.3 Petersen. Julie K. Petersen, Kimberly 114 Petersen. Rolph S. 114 Peterson, Rhonda 115. 124. 145. 168 Petry, Lisa L. 102, 11 5 Petty, Elorboro S. Phillips, Sheryl A. 115, 124, 148, 154, 155 Pigsley, Oeth L. 115, 124 Price, Koren S. 61 . 115. 140, 141 Price, Ricl10 A. 115 Price. Thomas W . Puls. Evette 115, 145 Putnam , Susan D. J2. 41 . 11 5, 124. 1J J Quandt. Phillip A. J4. 55, 102, 11 5 Rasmussen, Richard 11 5 Rathke. Elorbaro 115 Reel. T. 115 Reeve, Christina 115 Regan, Michael R. 115, 124, 1 J J . 165 Rice, Jon Andrew 115 Senior Renee Davis flips through the Tee J yearbook during some free time in t~Y library. e Index 201 Riddle, Joy R. 61 , 116 Walling, Dovette 119, 154, 155, 174 Riley, Cindy M. 116, 124, 1 J2 Watts, Scott J. 119 Roods, Tommi 116. 1 J5, 165, 169 Waugh, Koren S. 119 Roberts. Rodney R 116 Woy, Scott D. 119, 14J Rose, Roger A. 116 Weatherill, Scott L. 45. 102. 119, 127 Rosenberger, Julie 116, 141 , 145, 159 Weiss, Glen T. 51 , 102, 119, 172, 18J Rounds, Russell D. 116, 124, 1 JJ, 140 Welch, Donald 120, 140, 166, 167 Roundtree, Tim J. 14, 116, 124, 155 Whitbeck, Charles H. Rowland, Tommy S. 116 White, Donna J, 120, 14J Rule, Vicl~ie A. 40, 41 , 116, 12J, 144 White, Lorry K. 120 Runte, William E. 51 , 116, 170 Wiebesiek, Doniel R. 120 Russell, Goyelynn· 116 Wilkinson, Sandy Sailors, Patrick 116, 126, 166 Williams, Alberto 120, 14J Salvo, Mory L. 116, 140, 141 , 169 Williams, Annette 120 Scarpello, Rick D. 116, 145 Wills, Donald 120, 14J Schonuth, Mitchell 116, 14J Wilson, Oenny 14J Schiltz, Stanley M. 116, 14J Wilson, Doniel 120 Schnecl~loth. LeRoy M. 8, 51 , 102, 116 Wilson, Koren 120 Schneckloth. Lloyd 11 , 45, 51 , 116, 141 Wilson, Rolph 14J Schrod, Cynthia M. 145 Wittrocl~ . Kim 120 Schrod, Kennith E. Wittstrucl . Virgil Scott, Lisa 116 Wondra, Morlise 120, 1J5, 140, 141 Seolocl~ . Korilyn K. 116, 124, 1 JJ, 154 Wood, Deon 6, 45, 51 , 120, 162 Seyler, Jocl~ie 116 Woods, Rondy 120, 14J Shiller, Stephen W. 116, 162 Wredt, Theresa 120 Shoemaker, Kenny K. 117 Wright, Christopher 14J, 1'49 Simonetti, Gino M. 117 Wright, Geneva M. 14J Simons, Lew F. 45, 117, 140, 141 Wrinl le , Jenifer L. Sinclair, Sheryl A. 117, 12J, 14J Yates, Deborah 120 Sklenar, John J.115, 117, 172, 182, 18J Yocl~ey, Vicky M . Skudler, David 117, 14J JUNIORS Smith, Carole E. 117, 12J Smith, Kim S. Smith, Lorraine D. 117, 141 , 149 Smith, Rhoda E. 117, 14.J Snethen, Kathy 117 Sorenson, Potty Spires, Debora Ann 11 7, 141 , 149 Spooner, Lisa L. 11 7, 1 45 Stansberry, Julie A. Stephens, Dove Stephens, Terry Sterba, Rondy 118, 1 J4, 1 J5 Stivers, Lisa J. 142 Stockton. Kathleen 118, 148 Stogdill, Sheri A. 118, 124, 142, 14.J Storey, David 11 8 Stotts, Jeanne M. 118, 14.J Stricklen , Tom Stuart, Jomes V. 118 Swanson, Susan 118, 121, 12.J, 124 Swonger, Lorain · Sweeney, Thomas L. 61 , 118 Sydzyik, Lourie M. 141 , 145 Tamayo, Richard R. Tonner, Kelly J. 105, 118, 16J Taylor, Christopher 4, 118, 14J, 160 Taylor, Tomi L. 22, 142, 14J Teager, Thelma J. 118 Tedesco, Poul A. 118 Templeton, Stephani 118, 12J hocl~er , Kathy 118, 14J Tholen, Mori~ A. 118 124 14J 149 Thomas, Jodie 14J ' ' Thompson, Cindy 118, 124, 126, 1 J2 Thompson, Pamela C. 118, 17 4 Tamayo , Cece Triplett, More C. 45, 47, 51, 118 Turk, Kelly E. 118 Turner, David L. 118 Turner, Donna 118 Turner, Mike 11 8 , 14J Turner, Timothy J. 119 Volleir, Gregory S. 119 Vana lst, Vincent E. Vanriper, Debbie VonRoekel, Jerry J5 , 5 1, 119, 124 Vest, Cseon E. Villarreal, Francis Villarreal, Roso Vinsonholer, Jill L. 119 Vittitoe. DeniseD. 1 19, 145 Wacker. Shelley D. 119 Walker, Mike 202 Index Acl~erson , Chris 49, 50, 57 86, 88, 160 Allen, Georgene M. 88, 151 Allen, Loren M. Almon, Rusty 88 Anderson, Joyce I. 88, 182, 18J Anderson, Kevin R. Anderson, Tracy A. 88, 1 J4, 141, 148 Andrews, Lorie J. 88 Anson, Tom E. 88 Arellano, Isidoro 51 , 55, 57, 69, 88 Arnold, Dennen M. 88 Arrick, Oill R . . )2, J5, 50, 55, 1 Ou Atchley, Geoffrey G. Ooot-z, David Clain, Gory Duyone 88 Oorr, Ricky A. 88 Oortels, Sheryl L. 88 Oortels, Tracy A. 88 Oortelt, Christine 88 Ooseler, Potty 88 Ooughm, Kimberly Ooxter, Timothy 88, 69 Oeom, Dennis D. Cleavers, Sheryl E. 88 Oentz, Lo ri D. 88 Oergen, Gory D. 49 , 51 , 88, 1 J5 Oerry, Susan 88, 1 52, 15J Oerdsley, Kenneth Olock, Lela 88 Olock, Wally 42 , 4J. 56, 57. 89, 141 Olock, Kristy 89. 151 Olocker, Tracy A. 89, 149, 158, 159 Olum, Kim J. 89, 149, 151 , 159 Clock, Julie A. 89, 149, 151 , 158, 159 Oockert, Joseph J8, 89 Ooggs, Doniel E. 61 , 89, 148 Oohnet, l\ichord J5, 55, 69, 89 Oowen, !\ager 89, 149 Ooyer, Jeffrey 89 Orodley, Mork A. 89 Orew er, David Orock, David A. Orock, Susan E. 89 Orooks, Cena M. 9, 89, 151 rool~ . Lorry R. J5, 4 9 Orooks, Teresa 89, 15 1 Orothertom , Raymond 89 Orown, Clifford D. 56, 5 7, 61 , 89 Orown. John J. 89 Orown, Juanita 89. 41 Orown, Mory Jeanne 60, 61 , 89 Orown, Michael 89, 149 Orown, Tracy L. 89 Orownell, TerryT. 89, 1J4, 169, 174 Oryen, Allen L. 89 Oudwell, Tony Ourke, Veronica 89 Ourroughs, Richard 89 Coin, Jim A. 89, 149 Comp, Down L. 47, 89 Campbell, Gory D. 44, 45, 89 Carlson, l\ussell I\. Carmon, Down 5J, 89, 182 Cavallaro, Joe Chanley, Tracie L. 89, 151 Christensen, Donald Christensen, Chris G. 86, 89 Cla rk, Corio J. 89 Clark, Pamela A. 89 Clift, Michael E. 11 , 89 Coggins, Elizabeth 89 Colemon, Roger W . 49, 90 Coley, Frances Ann Collins, Sandro 90 Collins, Thomas P. Conye~ . Earl Joy 50, 51 , 55, 90, 178 Cook, l\hondo 61 , 86, 90, 145 Cooper, Charles 90 Cooper, Dennie Corbett, Jomes Cox, Vernon E. 90 · Cronk, Angelo 42, 90 Crowley, Debro Danielson, Goodmon 90 Danielson, Lisa A. 90, 141 Darling , Mike D. 90 Dasovich, Geri Lynn J7, 40. 41 , 90 Dasovich, Teri l_eo 41 , 5J, 86, 90 Davidson, Terry 90, 15 1 Davis, David W . 90 Davis, Jone A. 90 Davis, Lindo K. 90 Davis, Rondy D. 90 Delonty, Lisa Deputy, Koren L. Desantiago, Romona 9o 151 Dettmann, Lisa A. 61 , 90 Dettmann, Mike Dee J8, 90 c 3 0 2i g ·c: 0 ~ >- .0 0 0 .c a. Deupree, Rebecca 90 Devoll, Sherry L. 90, 151 Diamond, Sherri 90 Dilley, Lorri J. 41 , 5J, 90 Dofner, Cindy L. Doner, Darren M . Downey, Joseph 90 Driver, Lisa A. 90, 141 , 149, 158 Dunn, Lisa K. 86. 88, 90 Dyson, Sandro 90 Eickholt, Orent A. 90 Elder, Susan L. 151 Elkins, Michelle Ellison, Jomes P. 90, 140, 141 Ezzell, Della Rose 90 Fo ust, Oryon Dole 90 Feilen, Theresa A. Fe , Julie M . 90, 1 J2, 141, 149 Finney, Doniel 68, 69, 90 Fitch, Patricio 90 Flesher, Lano M . 91 , 151 , 175 Floyd, Penny 9 1 Flynn, Matthew Vern Ford , Regino 91 Foutch, Lisa Ann 91 , 141 Gaddy, Richard 4J Garcia, M. 91 Garcia, Tony L. 9 1 Gordner, Cheryl 91 Gordner, Jerry T. 91 , 151 Garrison, Morie 91 Germon, Kathy 9 1 Gibbs, Richard U. 9 1 Gibler, Jeffery S. 9 1 Gill, Elizobith Ann 91 Gilliland, Kathleen Goldsberry, Tommy 9 1, 149. 151 Greene , Lisa A. 9 1 Griffith, Marsha 12 , 91 , 149, 159 Grosvenor, Oeth 91 , 141, 149 , 158 Guest, Deann L. 9 1 Gunzenhauser, Corl 9 1 Gusman, Annamarie 91 Gustafson, Leo 92 Gutho, Sonja 92 Hadden, Rich Holl, Jemmy Edward 91, 92 Hansen, C. 92 Hansen, Michael J. 92 Hansen, Shelly 92 Ha nson, Cheryl A. Prise w hile eating he r lunch Senior Geneva Wright is taken by sur in the school cafeteria . c ~ c 0 I Q) ~ ~ >- .D 0 0 .i::: a. Juniors Geri_ and Teri Dasovich quietly watch a concert by the rock group Flo" in the fieldhouse. Hanson, Michael L. 92 Honsuld, Greg M . 92, 149 Horris, Jeffrey 92 Hoshberger, Sue Ann 55, 92, 155 Housner, Michael J8, 61, 92 Hoven, !3ill D. 49, 50, 51 , 69, 92, 183 Hoven, Opal 92 Howkins. Mike 92 Headlee, Teresa A. 92 Headley, Teresa L. 92 Hearn, !3ill C. 92 Hedricl~ . Joseph 92 Hedrick, Terry J. J8, 45, 61 , 92 Heistand, Porn 53, 92 Henderson. John 92 Henderson, Russell Herndon, Keith 11 , 59, 92, 160, 162 Hiott, Mortin 9J, 163 Hiott, Patricio 9J Higginbotha m , Mil~e 93 Higginbotham, !3rion 51, 93 Hillers, Debro 9J Hillman. Denise E. 151 Himes. Jackie L. 9J Hively Tracy f\. 9J Hodg e, Todd L. Ho lmes, Keith 9J Hotz, Ed Hovingo, Scott R. Howard, !3rion f\. Howell. Thomas Huff. Tracey 142, 143 Huber, Lisa 9J Hug, John 4 , 44, 45, 9J, 162 Hulbert, Lisa E. 9J, 15 1 Hunt Angelo 9J, 141 Hurd,. Rodney Hutchison, Teresa A. 93 Hytrek, Tonja M. 93 Jackson, Cynthia 93 141 Janda, Donnette 6 1, 93 Janecek, Kenneth 14 . 9J Jones, Lorinda 93 Je nkins, Kimberly D 93 Johnso n, Linda Sue 9J, 1 J4 Johnson. Michele Johnson, Stephanie 9J, 149, 159, 166 Johnson, Tom Johnson, Victoria L. 93 Johnston, Jobi E. 93 Johnston, Jodi 1. 9J, 151 Jones, Rondo D. 90, 149 Joslin. Pa ulo R. 93 141 , 151 Joslin, Tommy J. 9J ' Kain, Steve 9J Koris, Romona 9J Kaufman, David 42, 4J, 9J Kelley, Charles 9J Kelley, Janet C. 9J. 141 , 149, 159 Kelly, Moyro 151 Kennedy, Crystal 9J, 151 Kelly, Tom Kern, Scott 11, 9J, 1 J4, 165, 166 Kisselring, Cindy 9J Kline, Jinny 86. 1 J4, 141 Knipe, Cassie 61 , 9J Koch, David A. Koehler, Kiri~ C. 94 Kohlscheen, Rondy 94. 149 Konfrst, Annette M. Kramer, Richard 94 Kurtz, Sherry 94 Lamberth, Kori E. 94, 149 Lamphear, Kerri A. 94, 151 Lone, Lourie A. Lone, Pamela J. Langfeldt, Theresa 94 Larsen, Eric J. 94 Larsen, Michael G. 94 Lossek, Kenneth J. 50 , 51, 94 Lo il r, Craig 94 Loutenschloger, Joy 94 Leach, Duane R. 94 Le!3ough, Donna L. 94, 151 Lee, Lisa Lee, Nancy 94, 154. 174 Lee, Robin R. 94, 149 LeMoster, Scott Leseberg, Nathan 94 LeVell, Mori~ !3rion 6 , 49, 51 Lewis, Charlene 94, 149, 159 Lines, Teri J2, 40, 5J, 86, 94, 18J Lisle, Tracy 94, 151 , 169 Livingston, Steve Locl~erby , Potty 141 , 149, 159 Mobbitt. Charles 94 Mabe, Michael J. 94 Madsen, Kristopher 55. 94 59 Mondery, Dorcy Lynn 94 , 149· 1 Mapel. Steven T. Marriott, Penny J. 47, 94 Marriott, Tim D. 47, 94 Morrs. Tomi 55, 94, 151 Marsh, Kenneth D. Marshall , Thomas M . 94 Mason, Cindy S. 94 Moss, Gayle I. 94, 151 Matthews. Randee 94 McCordle, Down Ann McClelland, Connie 94 McClelland, Gregory 94 McCollough, Sue 95 McCowon, Robert R. 95, 148, 149 McCoy, Doug McDaniel, Lynn C. 95 McDaniel, Mory K. 1 J2, 1 J J , 141 , 155 McEntee, Potty J. 95, 151, 165 McGinn, Tim McGuire, Clifford W . 95 Mcintosh, Ronald A. McKeighon, John M. 61 McKenzie, Scott A. Mcleon, Traci A. 95, 151 McNeol. Poul M. 95 McSorley, Jody 95 Mortin, Tommelo Meadows, Janine Ann 36, J9, 95, 151 Mecseji, Melonie 95 Meister, George 9 , 45, 49, 95, 150 Merk, David 95 Merri ll, [3rod Meston, Dennis M. Michalski, Severin Miller, Evalyn Millsap, Michael J4, 5J, 95 Moore, Amelio J4, 5J, 95 Moore, Jeffery 95 Mueller, Kathy J. 95, 151 Mullen, Annette 95 Munch, Carole 95 Munoz, Melissa Munyon, Raymond G. 95 Murphy, Shelley A. Myers, Kristi 95 Normi, Cindy 10. 96, 141 Nelson. Steve 96 Ney, Rhonda A. 96, 141 Nibbe, Lawrence 45, 49, 51 Nielsen, Jonit J. 96, 151, 175 Nihsen, LuAnn Norman, Colette 96 Nunez, Anthony 44, 45, 69, 96 Nunez, Lisa Nuzum, Joseph Oldham, Tim 96 Olsen, Ole O . 49, 51 , 96 Olson, Charles E. Olson, Sheri 96, 151 Opal, Ricky S. 96 Osler, Roy Ossman, Twyla M. 96, 149 Owen, Louro A. 96, 151 Polen, Rone J. 96 Parmeter, Violet R. Partridge, Donny E. 49, 96 Peel~ . Donald 96 Penney, Charles E. 96 Perdue, [}rodley W. 55, 96 Peters, Sandi 96, 151 Peters, Tommy 96, 149 Peterson, Jody L. 96. 149, 159 Phillips, Kristi Phillips, Roger A. 96, 141 Phillips, Todd M. 6J, 69. 97 Phoenix, M. 97 Piercy, Christine 97, 1 JJ, 149, 158, 159 Pierson, Michelle 97 Plum, Pam 2, 97 Plunkett, Debra 5J. 97 Poost, Leighann Polinski, Scott P. 11 Price, Raymond J. Prince, Judy 97 Prine, Word J5, J8, 55, 69. 86. 97, 18.J Pruett, Jim L. 97 Putnam, Michelle 41 Quandt. Jeffrey E. 55, 97, 183 Quick, Michelle E. 14, J9, 97 Ramsey, Thomas F. 97, 1 J4, 169 Randoll, K. Ratliff, Gregory S. 97 Roygor, Michael 97 Reed, Don Reel, Tommy Reichart, Som Rei l~ ofski, Regino J. 97 , 149 Reisis, Tracey W . 97 Rhodd, Steven D. 42, 4J Rholen, Donald Riche, Teresa K. Riche, Tracey R . Richey, Kcthy E. Richt, Gory 97 97' 151 97 Riddle. Jon R. 97 Ri ley, Mory 41 , 5.J, 97 Rinehart, Joseph 2, 45, 49, 51 , 97 Roach, Jenny Robison, T. l\oc:-. Deborah K. 97. 151 Rocl~well , Douglas J. 61 , 97 Rocz, Tommy 97, 151 Ro ebecl~ . Sandy 97 Ross. Teri Ryon, Marsha 14, 97, 1.34, 149, 166 Soar. Korleon 97 Sage, Rondy 97 Soles, Dwight 97 Soles, Jeff A. 97 Soles, Tommy97 Soles, William 97 Sanford. Jewel Santee, Debro D. 149 Scholl, Jodi A. 97 Schubers. Tracy 98 Scott, Sherry C. 98 Settles. David D. 38, .39, 98, 1 J2 Show, Micheal L. Scolt, S. Show, Ricky 98 Shea, Tim 98 Shere, David W . Shere, Lori J. 98, 151 Shoemol~er . Steve T. Showers, Ronald L. Shudol~ . Jerolyn R. 8, 98 Simmons, Deonna M. 98 Simmons, Kim D. 98 Simons, Louro L. 98, 1.34, 149 Simpson, Michael S. 49, 51 , 141 Simpson, Susan R. 98, 151 Smiddy, Patricio A. 61, 98, 151 Smith. [3obby D. Smith, Kimberly S. Smith, Lynda J. 141 Smith, Neal E. 98, 149 Smith. Preston J8, 61 . 98. 149 Smith. l\oymond A. Smith, Terri L. 98 Snethen, Debbie 151 Snyder, Tom M. 4.J, 98 Socha, Michael A. pro cl~l in , Karlene Stanfield, David L. 98 Stansberry, David A. 46, 47, ~ Stebbins, Kathy A. 98, 151 Stewart, Leila 98 Stinson. Lynn 86, 98, 151, 154, 180 Stoops, Michael 98 Story, Sheila M. 98 Stringer, Oront 49, 51 , 55, 98 Index 20.J Stuart, Mork L. Sublet, Scott R. 49 , S1 , 69, 98 Sullivan, Doniel D. 98 Sutton, Richard D. 98 Swanson, Mory Joann SS, 98 , 148 Sweeney, Jone 98 Talcott, Kim 42, 61 Taylor, Elren t K. 98 Taylor, Jeffrey A. J2, 42 , 4J, S7 , 86, 98 Taylor, Koren Morie 98 Templeton, Crystal J9, 98, 1 S1 Thomas, Delbert Thomas, Lester Thomas, Timothy 48, 49, S1 , 99 Thoms, Lori M. 99 Tomich, Michael 61 , 99 Tooles, Lori 99 Tyson, Gale Urich, Charles L. 6, 49, S1 . 99 Vanderpool, Rondy E. 99 Vogt, Debbie 99, 140, 141 Voss , Kevin 99 Wajda, Jomes E. 6, 49, S1 , 99, 178 Walker, Kelly C. 99 Woll1er, Mott S. 99 Wal lace, Fronl1 H. J9 Wallace, Joan Morie 99 Walling , Lorry A. SS , 99 Waltrip, Pamela J. 41 , 99 Word, Debro Sue Word , Li ndo R. 99, 1 S1 , 16S Warren , Scott Watson, Joseph J. Waugh , Connie· M. 99 Weare, Jona 99, 1 S1 Webb, Tommy R. Weiss. Susan E. 99 Welch, Koren E. West, Kris M. Wheeler, Veronica Whelchel , Rondo R. 99, 148, 149 White, Jeffery 99, 11 J . 149 Wiggins, Eletty 1 00 Wilcoxen, Elil l Wilcoxen , Craig 100 Willey, Dennis K. Williams, Kirl1 L. Williams. Melissa Williams, Ross M. Wilson , Elobby 100 Wilson . Doniel JS, 49, S1 . 69, 86, 100 Wilson, Duane 1 00 Wilson, Glenso R. 100, 149 Wilson, R. Wilson, Shown T. Wolff, Margaret L. J6, 61 , 100 Wondra , Monico R. 101 Wood, Angelo Woods . Donna S. 101 Wounded Arrow. Morty Wright, Modliene L. Wrlnl1le, Raymond M. 101 101 101 Yombor, Jim Yopp, Theresa L. Young, Christy L. Young, Robert Zavitz, Kelly Roe 47, 86, 101 46, 47, 101 , 149 SOPHOMORES Aherns, Sherry L. 41 , 72 Alexander, Shari 72. 1 SS . 17S Allen, Troy E. 72 , 69 Alton, JeffreyW. 72, 1J5, 149, 169, 180 Andersen, Richard A. 72 , 86, 140 Anderson, Down Anderson, Deon L. 72 Ankeny, Janet L. 72 204 Index Archer, Randoll S7 Edson, Michael 74 Arnold. Richard D. Elonich, Morl1 El . 49, 69, 74 Axtell , Shelly 72 Evenson , Mory L. Eloker, Doniel J. Everett, [lobby 74 Eloldwin . Chris Exline, Doren W. 74 Elorl1er, Troy 69 Fostnocht. Rita K. 74 Elorr, Roberto F. Foust, Elorry D. Elortlett, Teresa M. Feilen , Kristina L. Elosch, Timothy F. Feller. Lori L. Eloxter, Kathy J. 72 Fleming , Wendy Elecerro , Monico 6 1, 72 Floyd, Maurice Geckmon , Debro 72 Flynn, Jomes M. Gecl1mon. Genny 72 Foster, Jeff 74, 155 74, 149 2, 74 , 1S4. 1S6. 1S7 49, 74 74 Geckmon , Ginny Frieze, Albert Gelok, Penny 72 Frieze. Keith 49 Gell , Shelly 7J Frieze, Tommy 74 Gelt, Chris Gann, Lorry J. Gelt, Thomas 5S, 7J Garrean , Michael 74 Genovides, John 4S Gepner, Michael Gergen , Robin L. 7J, 149, 207 Germon, Eldon 74 Ginou, Gorboro J. 42, 4J , 169 Gibler, Lonnie E. 74 Girdsley, Corio J. 41 Goldsberry, John A. Ellockford, Gory S. 61. 7J Gonyea. Greg J8, 61 , 74 rnocl1mon, Mork 71 , 169 Goodhart, Tommy 6 7, 7 4 Gockert, Tommy 41 , SJ Groves, Chantel 74, 1 S6, 1 S7 Eloles , Patricio 46, 47 Greene, Sueonne 74 Govee, Wonda J. 7J, 86 Griffis, Lori 74 Elrodley, Russell D. 7J Gusman. Irena Grozeol , Donald D. 42, 4J , 7J , 169 Gu tho , Robert L. 7 4, 149 Gremmer, Angelo R. Gwennop, Mork 140 Gremmer, Grenda 7J Hoger. Mike Gressman , Michael SS , 7J Hokenson. Sue M. 76 Gricl1ey, Pennelope 7J, 149 Holl. Jim Grisso , Rodger J. SS , 7J, 149 Honl1e, Porn 76 Grocl1 , Lindo D. 7J Hansen, Cheryl 4, SJ , 167. 76 Grooks, Kelly G. 7J, 49 Hansen, Potricli 76, 140, 169, 180 Elrooks, Tracy L. 7J Hansen, Rondy 76 Grown , Jeff A. Harbold, Cleverly 76 Elrown, Michael J. Horris , Deonna C:S2, 5J , 76 Growning, Jonelle E. 7J Horris , Michael G. JS, 48, ·49. 69, 76 Gurgess , Greg R. Hathaway, Fred Gurroughs, John SS , 7J, 61 Hathaway, Sandro Gussom, Arleen 7J Hoven, Janet K. Gyers, Gill 7J Hoven, Troy 49 Campbell , Kristi , 7J Howl1ins, Marilyn L. 56. 57 , 76 Campbell, Rodney E. Howorth, Geth 76 Carlson, Susan C. 7J, 61 , 164 Hayes, Annette C. 76 Carmon, Doe A. J2, J7, SJ, 7J Hazen, Jill 76 Cotes, Cassondra 7J Headlee, Malinda S. 76 Chambers , Robyn 7J , 17S, 1 SS Hempel, Leso 76 Chopin, Jeff S. SS, 7J, 69 Henderson, Chris 76 Christensen, Lorain 7J Henderson, Ronald 77 Claar, Lynn A. 7J Hensley, Todd L. 49, 77 Clorl1, Tracy R. 7J , S7 Higginbotham, Georgonne Cleaver, Leith 7J, 140 Hill , Wayne 179 Clemens, Kyle J8, 4S, 61 , 69, 7J Hilliard. Jeannie 77 Cline, Alex Cl . 48, 49, 7J Himes. Lori 77 Clouse, Kirl1 A. J5, 49, S1 , SS , 69, 6J , Ho Kong , Chon 75, 77. 61 Coberly, Shelly , 74 Hobbs, Julie L. 77 Combs, Doniel 74 Hood, Patrick J. 61 . 77 Combs, Doniel 74 Horan, Joanie L. 77 Combs, Dennis 74 Horswill. Rondy 77 Congdon. Mil1e L. 74 Contreraz, Victor 49, 61 Conyers, Cinthia 74 Corcoran, Fronk 48, 49, S5 Hotz . Joseph 77 Howell. Thomas Hoyt, Kris 77 Hughes, Koren 77 Humbert, Tracy 41 , 1S6, 1S7 Hunt, John E. 77 Hunt, Morl1 E. 77 Huss, Paulo S. 77 Hytrel1, Fronl1 D. Ibach, Cynthia 77 James, Donald 49. 61 . 77 Joy, Scott 77 Jeffrey, June 77, 149 Jenl1ins, Joey Jensen, Kevin 49, SO, 69 Johnson, Grent L. 77, 149 Johnson, Joan L. 77 Johnson, Mil1e S. 77 Johnson, Richard 140 Jones. Don C. 4S. 77 Jones , Kimberly 77 Jones, Michael 49, 77 Jones, Robin f\ . 149, 77 Jordon, Teresa 4, 77 , 1S1 Jordon, Gecl1y 77 Joslin, Pottv 77 Kolosel1, Douglas 77 Kammerer. Sherry 77 Keller, Michael A. Keller, Terri J. 78 Kelly, Jenoro 41 , 78 Kennedy, Morl1 78 Kennett Renee 78, 140 Kilgore, 'Lonnie 4·8 . 49, 78 King, Melissa 47, 78. S7 Kirchhoff, Lori 1 7 , 7 8 , 1 S6 Kirl1 , Mork 78 Kirl1, Tino M . 78 Kline, Judi 78. 1 SS Kohrell, Theresa 78 Kreft, Mo tt W .. Kruse, Richard A. Lomb, Grenda A. Lombirth , William 78 Landreth , Janet M . Long , Jacqueline 78 Langfeldt, Monico 78 Larsen, Kristy L. 78 Larsen, Mory G. 78 Lory, David A. S5 , 78, 149 Lee, Greg A. 78, 149 Lee, Matthew 78 Lefluer, Ann 78 Leonard, Mork 48, 49, S1 Life. Kelly 49, 178 Lynam, Keith 45, 49, 78 Mace, Tammera 78 Madison, Stacey S7 , 61 , 78 Mahaffey, Steve 49, 69, 78 Mojercok. John 78, 86 Molone, Russell Marohl, Donald C. Curry, Janet F. 74 /" ..... " ...... . ,. , .. . ....·.-.. 'I,.·.·-·- Dole, Kimberly Daley, Louro D. 74 Donl1er, Troy DoNeoux, Stacey 7 4 Davis, Julie A. 74, 1 SS , 17S Delezene. Lori A. 74 Deputy, Gail A. 74 Desantiago, Felipe 4,5 DeWolf, Thomas 74 Dickey, Morl1 74 Dimmitt, Daryn W . 74 Donaldson, David 48, 49, S1 , SS , 74 Droke, David 74 Dugger, Ruth 74 Dul1e, Jomes 69, 74 Drumheller, Donny 74 Edmondson, Todd 4S, 74 ,._ ....... · ..... ·.·.·. , ,·-·-· .. ·.·.·.·. "' .. · .. ..... ... ~ ... '..A ...... .. . .... ..... . , ....... / .',·/,.· . .... "··. ·" ... .... .,,. ' ·"-'./-· ... _ ..... /'.' ·' . •.·.·. ,. . ,. ...... -..... -.·.·. .......... A' -' ·" ·. Morr. Timothy A . Morsholl . Tommy 78 Mortin. Terry fl. . 49. 78. 86 Moss . Shelly L. 78 McClellond . Tom 78 McCoid. Donald 79 McConnell. Amy E. McCo nnell. Sharon 79 McCutcheon . Denise 79 McDaniel, Stev en 79 McKeighon. Donny 69. 79 McKeighon. Tim A . 79 McKenzie. Michael SS McKinley . Koren K. 41 . SJ. 61 . 72. 79 McMullen. Trisha A. 41 . SJ. 79 McNeol. Mory L. McWillioms. fl.ichord 49. 80 Menl e. Lynda 80 Merrifield , Wendy J. Michalski. Michelle 49. 80, 140 Miller. Lorry Jeff Minor. Jeanne. 80. 140 Mohr. Lorelie 80 Molgoord . Done Mueller. Douglas Munoz. Monico Myers . Mori~ F. Naimoli . Donna Normi, Lisa L. Navarrette, David Negrete. fl.icky 69. 80 80 80 49, SS . 69, 80 72, 80 80 140 Nelson. f\onold 80. 149 Neumann. Dorin New mon, Mory 41 , SJ. 80 Nichols. David 80 Nichols. Gerold s. Nichols. Jomes O. Nicho ls. Janice 80 Nicho ls, Jenny 81 Nichols. Trisha 81 Nixon , Louro 81 . 140, 149. 1 SO . 180 Norman . Charles J8, 69. 81 ODell . Oorboro 41 . SJ, 81 Osborn . Jamie Owens. Doniel 4S . 81 , 86 Page , Sh eri J. 81 Palmer. Down 81 Poniomogon . f\einho l 149 Parish, r\ichord 5 1 Parmeter. Tom my Perdue, Orion L. 81 Perez . Paulo V. 81 , 1 SO , 164 Peters, Lisa J. 5 1 , 149 Peters. She ila 140 Petersen, Gory fl.. Peterson . Suzanne 81 Peterson, Tracy 8 1 , 140. 1S6. 1S7 Petry, f\obert J. 8 1 Ph illips . Dav id 8 1 Phillips, effr~y 81 . 140 Piercy. David 8 1. 140 Pigg. Derrin A. 8 1 Poli nski . Jeff J. Po rter, Tracy J. Potter, Hermon Powell. Amy M . 8 1 Price. f\ono ld L. ui el~ . f\ondy 81 fl.omirez, Irene 81 f\omos. Juan 8 1 . 169 fl.angel. Dennis 49 , 81 , 207 fl.oygor, Thomas A . 81 fl.eikofski. Kelly K. 81 . 149 Rice, Jeffrey A . 8 1 f\ichord son. Kelly 8 1 Riche. Dwayne w. 46 , 61 . 81 Richey, Delbert L. 49 , 76 , 81 Richt , Gory 81 Richw ine , Orion 8 1 Robinson . Sandy A . 18 . 61 Robinson, Rona ld L. 8 1 f\obison. Eric 49 Robison . f\onno 41 81 f\ocho . Angelo 82 ' f\ocho , John Orod f\ocho. Joseph f\ockwell , Pamela Rogers . Teresa M . f\oot, Scott 82 82. 76 41 , 82 41 . 58. 61. 82 Ryon. Scott S4. SS , 82 Rychly, David 82 Sage. Vicki 82 Soles. Geel~ 82 . 1 SS Schondelmier. Mori~ 82 Schieffer, Monico L. 82. 149 Schmidt. Tomy Schmieding . Morl1 SS . 82. 8J. 69 Schmitt, Jeff 82 Schneel1loth , Joc11ie 82 Schnider. Jon 82 Schoening. Cheri L. 82. 140 Schultz. Rose 82 Schultz . Ruth 82. 1 S5 Scott, Shelly C. • · Sedlocel1 , Scott M. 82 Severn , Viel1ie 82 Shea, Oorboro J. 82 Shearer. Kenneth W . Shearer. Vicky J. 82 Sherman. John Shields. Mory S. Shocl~ey , Pamela 8 1 · 149 Simpson . Kevin 49 , 82 Simpson , Tommi R. 82 82 Sl1udler, Timothy J. 49· S1. Slechta , Jonathon W. Smith, Luellyn K. 82 Smith. Rebecca L. 82 Socha . Tommy 82. 84 Sonder. Katherine 82 Spor11s . Cheryl 82 Sprocl1lin. Kim 82 Sprott, Peggy 82 82 4. 82 8J. 149 Stohr, Dove Steinman, Kimberly Stemple , Sean P. Stewart, Leanne S. Still . Lisa 8J Stuhr, Gradley Lyle ~g . 8 J . 140. 150 Sturgeon . Rebecca Sullivan. Kelli S. 8J Sweeney . Julie L. 8J Sweeney. Shannon 8J Swenson . Ann 8J Sw ift. fl.icky D. Toylor. Oorboro J. 8J Tellgren , Jomes Thomas. Morl1 D. 48 , 49. S1 . SS Thomas. Pe ter L. 8J Thomas. Robert . 84 Thomas , Tomaro M. 41 . 84 Thramer, fl.ichord A. 84 Tucker. Su san A. 84. 1 SS Tur . Candy L. 84 Ulmer. Michelle 84 Umble. Gilly H. 49. 8S Uri ch . Jul ie A. 2. 8S Vanderbeek. fl.ichard Vansoelen. Paulo 8S Vaughn. Veronica 8S. 156. 157 Vicl1ers . Thomos L. Walker. Cloudio 85 , 155 Woll1er. Jeff D. 47 , 49. 8S Walker, Lynette 8 5 , 1 S1 Wo rd. Sean L. 8S, 8J Warren. Michael Wa ters. Dow ne 61 . 56 . S7 Watson . Mor11 8S Woy, Sheryl D. 85 Weatheri ll . Tommy 8S Wells. Chris W . 49. 61 . 8S. 149 West. Oorboro J. 8S Whelchel , Gayle 8S. 140. 1S7 White , Freddie 49 , 85 Wickwire. Timothy 85 Wi ldner. Douglas A. 8S Wi ll iam s. Janet L. 85 Wil son. Oorboro A. 8S. 16 J , 156 """''••'\/ I.•" '- ... ... ,·.-.•.· " Wilson. Faith N. 8S Wilson. Mory L. 85 Wilson , fl.ichord 85 Wise , fl.obert L. 85 Wiser. Duane Morty Woeppel, Orion E. Wolff. Mil1e D. Wood . Kathleen L. Wright, Dennis :Wright. Leo A. 169 Wurtz , Kathy Wyatt. Viclli K. 85 Yates , Kim 8S Yopp. Ellen M. 85 Yopp, Kent Yord t, Scott A. 85 6. 4S. S1 . 8S 8S, 140 45 . 48 , 49, 85 85 Young . Judson 85 56 Young. Shelly fl. . 41 · 85 · 86· 1 Young. Terri F. 85 . 149 Zarek, June M. 85 6TAFF AND FACULTY Abramson . Milton 28 Anderson. Gaylord 20 , 22 Athay , Judy 22 Oonnicl1 , Gory 128 , 14J [Jenson. fl.obert J 1 [Joos. Patri cio 28 Oorwicl1, Arlene 28 Orobec, Jerry 22 . 27 . 140. 141. 1 SO Oremmer, Edw ard 26, J O Cornelison. Jomes 27 Corwin. Nodine 20 , 2J Cronk. Jeon 22 Crouse . Charles 24 . JO Daley, Mory J1 Dic11i nson. Jennifer 27, 148. 152 Driver. Dole J1 Ege. Wilber J1 Evezic, Ellen 28 Fenders. R. H. 20 . 26 Fillebeck . Joan 2J Galle . Leona 2J Gibson. John 26. J O. 1 J4. 1 J S Grady, Elaine 26 Gray, Jerry 27, 1SO. 151 Gray, fl.oseMory 26 Grote , Hazel 22 Haberman 22 Hole , Michael 24 Holl . George 24 . JO, 47 Hanno, John 26 Hansen. Donald 27 Hanson. Steven 22 . 4 , 1 J2 Hardimon. Steve 22 . 24. 45 Harriman. Don 22, J 1 Horris , JoAnn 2J Hathaw ay , Oruce J1 Hawkes. Jon 25 Hicl1s . Margare t 2J Hoffman. Michael 20. 27 Holbrool1, Getty 2J Hoppes. Judy 28 Howard . Jone 26 IN DE X Hunt, Catherine 20. 2J Jensen . Gory 25 Joseph. Vernello 26 Kossmeier. Dole 25 Koy . Jim J1 Keim . Verla 22 Kinsel, John 24 , JO . J9 Kleel1ner. Rhonda 25 Long , Ka thy 22 Larsen, Joan 2J Lenners, Colleen 25 Mains, Wayne 22, 28, J9, 14J Mcc urry, Charles 2J McGee, Delbert "Mox" 22 , 2J McKinley . John J1 McNamara , Joseph 26 Micl~l vzino , Ann 28 Mitchell . Wonda JO Mohn 26 Moore, Doniel "[Jill" 27 Morse, Dorothy 28 Muehlig, Douglas 26 Mulvonio , Arden 22 , 2J Murphy, Po tricll 2 8 Nielsen, Marilyn 25. 178 Nielsen, Norman 2J Nielsen, Robert 24, J O O'Doherty, Julie 28. 145 O'Doherty, Patrick 25. J7 Olinger. John J1 Parrack, Timothy 22. 2J Parrack, Thomas 22 . 2J. Parrott, Deb 28 Peters , Steve 26 Pierson , Lavonne 24. 269 Pogemiller, Deb 26 Pogemiller. Garry 25 Ra nce. Carolyn 22 Ro tliff. Terry J 1 Rou terkus, Jerry 27 Redlinger, Thomas J1 Rhode, Edwin J1 Riggs. Frances 22 Rose , Clair J 1 Rosenthal, John 24 Ross , Eric J1 Runyon, David 25 Sopp, Robert 27 Schnitl1er. Rita 22 Schoeppner. Joyce 26 Schwertley. Donald 22 Sco tt, Kelly 22 Semler. Sharon 24, 40 . 41 Siebrecht 28 Smogocz , Po t 25 Smil ley, Robert 27 . 4J Smith , Mory 2J Spero , Agnes 24 Stevens. Trudy 28 Stilwill, Judy 22 Taylor. Tona 24 , 61 Tellonder. Jeon 28 Todd . Terry 24 Torkelson , Les J1 Index 205 Cl' c 0 0 ~ ~ >- .D 0 0 .r:. a. Cl' ~ 0 0 ~ ~ >- .D B 0 .r:. a. Juniors Tommy Joslin ond Sue McCollough shape up their pots in ceramics . Cl' c 5 0 QJ ~ ~ >- .D 0 0 .r:. a. Vrrrooommrn is the sound heard as the students in motorcycle safety begin to test their safety skills. Mr. Jerry Orobec and Junior Jeff Altman prepare props for a ploy in Children's Theater. rysor. Edith 2J Urman, Roger 22 Vandenberg , Allen 28 VanMoanen . Jomes 22 , 29 VanVoltenberg, Doniel Vincent. Tom 29, 14J, J Voigts , Oruce 27 Waddington . Robert 27. 148, 149 Word, Doree 25 White, David J1 Whitney, Cindy 1 J2, 1 JJ Wichmon. Phyllis 25 , 145 Wilson, Donald J1 Witt, Michael 22. 26, 45 Wudel, Pamela 26 A Academics 20-J1 Activities 160-18.3 Administration 22-2J Ads 184-200 AlanLee Photography 19J Alister Tire Co. 188 All-State Drama 1 J6. 1 J7 All-State Musical 1 J6, 1 J7 Anthony Electric 195 Assemblies 170. 171 Atherton's 19J B Oond 148, 149 Oanquet, Senior 126, 127 Ooseboll, J.V. Spring 68. 69 Oaseball . J.V. Summer J4, J5 Ooseball. Varsity Spring 68, 69 Oaseball. Varsity Summer J4, J 5 Oosketball, Ooys J.V. 54, 55 Oasketboll . Ooys Sophomore 54. 55 Oosketball , Ooys Varsity 52 , 5J Oasketball, Girl s J.V. 54. 55 Oosketboll, Girls Varsity 52, 5J 206 Mini Courses and Index Oeem Oelford Funeral Home 191 Oetty Nelson's Flowers 189 Oig Cheese 195 Oluffs Glass 1 8 7 Oooster Club 146, 147 Oowling 62, 6J Ooys Cross Country 42 , 4J Ooys Foll Golf J8. J9 Ooys Fall Tennis J8, J9 Ooys Golf J8, J9, 60, 61 Ooys Gymnastics 56, 57 Ooys J.V. Oasketball 54. 55 Ooys Sophomore Oasketboll 54, 55 Ooys Spring Golf 60. 61 Ooys Spring Tennis 60, 61 Ooys Swimming 50, 51 Ooys Tennis J8, J9, 60, 61 Ooys Track 66. 67 Ooys Varsity Oosl~etball 52 , 5J Oroin Oowl 1 J6, 1 J7 Ouddy's Morino 199 Ourger King 8 Ourger King 89 Oushy John's 19J c Canon Studio 196 Ceramics Club 152. 15J Cheerleading 156. 15 7 Choir 150, 151 Closing Pages 206-208 Clubs and Organizations 1 J0-159 Concert Choir 1 40, 1 41 Con Drug 192 Cooks 2J CO.O.P. 142. 14J Counci l Oluffs Savinqs Oonl~ 192 Counselors 22 Cross Country 42, 4J Cross Country, Ooys 42, 4J Cross Country, Girls 42, 4J Custodians 22, 2J Cutler Funeral Home 18 7 D Dance Troupe 1 J4, 1 J5 Dating 8 , 9 Debote 1 J6, 1 J7 D.E.CA. 142, 14J DJA Studio 1 98 Dot Capel Constructio n 196 Dracula 166, 167 Drama 1 J6, 1 J7 r Faculty 20-J1 Fall Ooys Golf J8, J9 Fall Ooys Tennis J8, J9 Foll Girls Golf J8, J9 Fall Girls Tennis J8, J9 Foll Golf J8, J9 Foll Play 166. 167 Fall Tennis J8, J9 Fashion 12. 1 J Field Trips First Oanl~ & Trust of Carter Lake 187 First Federal Savings & Loon 194 First Notional Oanl~ 199 Flag Corps 146, 147 Flash Car Wash 195 Food Service 144, 145 Football , J.V. 46-49 Football . Sophomore 46-49 Football . Varsity 46-49 Foreign Language Club 152, 15J G Girls Oasl~etball . J.V. 54, 55 Girls Oasketboll , Varsity 52 . 5J Girls Cross Country 42. 4J Girls Fall Golf J8, J9 Girls Fall Tennis J8, J9 Girls Golf J8, J9, 60. 61 Girls Gymnastics 56. 5 7 Girls Spring Golf 60, 61 Girls Spring Tennis 60, 61 Girls Swimming 50, 51 Girls Tennis J8, J9. 60, 61 Girls Traci~ 66. 67 Glee 150. 151 Godfather's Pizza 187 (1olf J8. J9 60. 61 Golf Fall Ooys J8, J9 Golf Fall Girls J8, J9 Golf Spring Ooys 60. 61 Golf Spring Girls 60, 61 Graduation 128. 129 Guest Speakers Gymnastics 56 , 57 H Hanson . Jack 190 Holder, Jack 198 Homecoming 162. 16J Honor Day, Senior 1 24. 125 I Index 201 -207 International Club 152, 15J lntromurals 58. 59 Introduction 2 . J Iowa Clothes 187 J Jacobs ' Lounge 199 Jazz Oand 148, 149 Juniors 86-101 J.V. Oaseboll . Spring 68, 69 J.V. Oaseball , Summer J4. J5 J.V. Oasketboll . Ooys 54. 55 J.V. Oosl~e tball Girls 54, 55 J.V. Football 46-49 J.V. Softball . Summer J6, J7 J.V. Volleyball 40, 41 J.V. Wrestling 44. 45 L Librarians 28 Lunch, Off-Campus 164, 165 L 0 0 <I.I .:t= ~ > .D g 0 .c a. Mini-mania breaks monoton8 "It's a change to learn something different and hove fun while you're learning, "sophomore Robin Gergen said . Sophomore Dennis Rangel chose decathlon training and Olympic free-style wrestling . "I thin!~ they're good for you if you pion on going out for a sport next year, " Dennis said . Archery sriidents set their sights on the targets ofter shooting a round of arrow s during Mini Courses. "Mini-courses ore a really positive thing about Tee Joy High School ," Mr. Von Moonen said . Three things he thought were positive about the program were: there was a positive spirit in the building, students were enthused and l~ids realize their teachers ore human too, being able to do outdoor activities or something really fun with them. O"I c 0 0 <I.I .:t= ~ > D 0 0 .c Q Girls in spirit M Modrig~ I 140, 141 Majorettes 148. 149 worl~shop Many Faces of Talent 168. 169 Memorial 100. 101 Meyer's Funeral Home 196 Midas 19 4 Mini-Courses 206-207 Minsky's Pizzo Joynt 192 Modern Eyewear 198 Mo lgoord Oody Shop 1 96 Molgoord Oody Shop 191 Monticello 1 J8, 1 J9 Musical 180. 181 M Notional Honor Society 1 J2, 1 JJ News 176. 177 Newspaper 1 J8. 1 J9 0 Off-Campus Lunch 1 64, 16S Office Education (0.E.) 144. 14S Omaha Standard 198 Orchestra 148, 149 Organizations and Clubs 1 J0-1 S9 p People 6 , 7 Pep Assemblies 170, 171 Pep Club 1 54, 155 Ploys 166, 167, 180. 181 Porn Po n 158. 159 Pride Week 1 46 147 Prom 182 . 18J · Pyles. Oob 194 Q Quandt Tronsoort 189 Qui ll a nd Scra"ll 1 J8. 1 J9 R Rolph"s Supere tte 190 Richmon Auto Ports 1 86 Roadshow 168. 169 ;::., .D 0 0 ..c: p, circle around to pion the s Sollye's 190 Soles 174. 175 Sam's Hair Port 189 School Ooard 146, 147 Secretaries 22 Senior Oonquet 126, 127 Senior Honor Doy 1 24. 12S Seniors 102-121 Senior Skip Doy 122, 12J Signal 1 J8. 1 J9 Smith-Davis 186 Snoboll 172. 17J Soccer 62. 6.3 Softball , J.V. Summer J6, J7 Softball. Varsi ty Summer .36. J7 Sophomore Ooys' Oosketboll 54, 55 Sophomore Football 46-49 Sophomores 70-8S Special Olympics 64. 6S Speedee Lube 1 86 Sports J2-69 Spring Ooseboll 68, 69 We were the only high school in Council f31uffs that hod the mini-course-program . They began in 1974 . future agenda. Most students would agree w ith Counselor Kelly Scott, "It's a great way to end the year." copy by Angie Rocho and Sherry Aherns Spring Ooys Golf 60. 61 Spring Ooys Tennis 60, 61 Spring Girls Golf 60. 61 Spring Girls Tennis 60, 61 Spring Golf 60, 61 Spring J.V. Ooseboll 68, 69 Spring Ploy 180. 181 Spring Tennis 60, 61 Spring Varsity Ooseboll 68. 69 Stoff 208 Stoff. Signal 1 J8. 1 .39 Stoff, Yearbook 1 J8. 1 J9 State Oonk and Trust 191 Student Council 146, 147 Student Life 4-19 Student Lounge 164, 16S Summer, J.V. Ooseboll J4, JS Summer. J.V. Softball J6, J7 Summer Varsity Ooseboll J4. JS Summer Varsity Softball J6, J7 Swarm 1 S4 , 1 SS Swimming . Ooys SO , S1 Swimming , Girls SO , S1 Tobie of Contents 2. J Tee Joy Porn Pon Ad 200 Tennis. Ooys .38, J9. 60. 6 1 Tennis, Ooys Fol l J8 .. J9 Tennis, Ooys Spring 60, 61 Tennis, Girls .38, J9, 60, 61 Tennis. Girls Foll J8. J9 Tennis. Girls Spring 60. 61 Theme 2, J Thespians 1 J4, 1 JS Ti tle Page 1 T.J.R.A. 1 S4. 1 SS Tommy 180. 181 Top Ten 16. 17 raci~ . Ooys 66. 6 7 Track. Girls 66. 67 Trodes and Industry (T&I) 142. 14J True Value 186 Twirp 178, 179 v Varsity Ooseboll , Spring 68. 69 Varsity Ooseboll . Summer .3 4, J S Varsity Oosketboll, Cloys S2, 5.3 Vars ity Oosl etbol . Girls 52 5.3 Varsity Choir 150, 1 S1 ' Varsity Foo tball 46-49 Vars ity Softball . Summer .36, J7 Varsity Volleyball 40, 41 Varsity Wrestl ing 44, 45 V.l. C. A. 142, 14.3 Volleyball . J.V. 40. 41 Volleyball , Varsity 40. 4 1 w Weekends 1 0. 11 Western Federal Savings and Loon 197 Westmore 195 Wrestling , J.V. 46. 47 Wrestling , Varsity 44, 45 y Decathlon trainers stretch out on the field ho use floor. Yearbook 1 .38. 1 J9 Index and Mini Courses 207 208 Stoff 1981 INSIDE THE ORANGE STAFF: ACTIYITI ES EDITOR .... . ..... . . . .... TERESA HARKEN Staff - Jeanette Fisher, Sheila Mazzei , Jeanie Lynn Peters , and Patty Corcoran . ADVERTISING EDITOR .......... . ... JEANETTE FISHER ART EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KEITH MEADOWS Staff - Teresa Harl~en and Mil~e Hansen . COYER DESIGN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KEITH MEADOWS CLUBS EDITOR .................. PATTY CORCORAN Staff - Jean Aldredge, Sherry Aherns, Jeanette Fisher, Ann Guest, Mi ~e Hansen, Mil~e Larsen, Keith Lynam, Colette Norman, Jeanie Lynn Peters and Angie Rocha . FACULTY EDITOR . . . . . ..... SHEILA MAIN Staff - Mil~e Lars.en JUNIOR EDITOR . .... . JEANIE LYNN PETERS Staff - Jean Aldredge, Patty Corcoran and Neal Smith. PHOTOGRAPHERS ...... Wally 131acl~ . Jeanne Brown, Juanita Brown, Mil~e Darling, Dave Dral . Sandy Dyson, Elizabeth Gil , Mi ~e Hansen, John Jeppesen, Dave Jobusch, Dan Jones, Keith Lynam, Keith Meadows, John Sl~lenar , Neal Smith, and Jeff Taylor. SENIOR EDITOR ................ . . . . . SHEILA MAI N Stoff - Patty Corcoran and Jeanette Fisher. SOPHOMORE EDITORS ........ . JUANITA BROWN AN D JEANIE LYNN PETERS Staff - Sherry Aherns , Ann Guest, Mil~e Hansen, Keith Lynam , Colette Norman, and Angie Rocha . SPORTS EDITOR ...... . ......... . . . TERESA HARKEN Staff - Rosi Bal~er , Patty Corcoran, Jeanette Fisher, Andy Hansen, and Jeanie Lynn Peters . STUDENT LIFE EDITOR .. ........ . .. .. . . SHEILA MAIN Staff - Mil e Larsen, Keith Meadows, and Jeanie Lynn Peters. ADVISOR . ... .. . ..... . ... .... . . DEB POGEMILLER Special Thanl.t\s to: . Walsworth Publishing Company and their representa tives Brian J. Smith and e Diffenderfer, for their patience and assistance. Dick Harding and Bob Pyles for their help with Snoball, Prom, and graduation photos . Mrs. Fran Riggs for mal~ing copies of our camera ready pages in the counseling center. Mr. Doug Muehlig and the Signal staff for putting up w ith us and assisting w ith grammatical questions . Dave White for all sports group photos . Mrs. Carolyn Rance for issuing us purchase order numbers and l~eep ng track of all our debts. Special thanks to everyone who had their picture e-tal~en after the professional photographer's camera brol~e down. SpeciQI hanl s to everyone who bought a yearbook. Special thanks to Sunl~is t Growers Inc.· for granting us perm ission to use their logo and marl~. Special thanl~s to Joyce and Arno ld Fencl , our typesetters from Publication Pri nting of Nebraska, Inc. And special nl s to all the people w ho helped al~e 'Inside the Orange' possible . WALSWORTll PUOLI S lll NC COM PANY I MARCELINE. MfS!-iO U RI ot~O Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thomas Jefferson High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Thomas Jefferson High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1924-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Monticello 1981 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1981 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 57. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1981 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1981 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/4a41681dc37b8c8a506b80a29d798460.pdf 30853ddc6c1cdb0ee319ac20eb796351 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource Winter 2015-16 Historical Society newsletter. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Winter 2015-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. 977.771 H629 2016 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English busses history Squirrel Cage Jail streetcars https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/9dc67d0bc490940a74f25d33f1a5c018.pdf b16ba0532999f0e60ac6b12ca6f5b4c8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource Summer 2016 Historical Society newsletter. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Summer 2016 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. 977.771 H629 2016 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Iowa Western Lake Manawa WPA https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/ecf01a9c9d7d596f997ab69cf57d4295.pdf 18b2fe906ec8a95963710a6adcf9fcba Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource Summer 2015 Historical Society newsletter. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Summer 2015 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. 977.771 H629 2015 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Fairmount Park KOIL Midlands Mall WAAC war Women https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/13f6fb25ea5821a876363faa0f9c00e5.pdf 2fdead6159be97c37fe3ed62db5e87c4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource Spring 2016 Historical Society newsletter. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Spring 2016 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. 977.771 H629 2016 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Chicago and North Western Railway Company railroads https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/c3de1164f1f80e0d469babd05ece55fb.pdf 17a8073174d5ffb4ce39c479b3b5c206 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource August/October 2012 Historical Society newsletter. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource August-October 2012 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. 977.771 H629 2012 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English food Georgie Porgie riots Squirrel Cage Jail Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/ae47d876cab0a39b060de7870cfa3f75.pdf 9cecd4e5d5d03daed2585169a207ef7b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource September 2016 Historical Society newsletter. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource September 2016 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. 977.771 H629 2016 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Abraham Lincoln High School Fires schools https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/f1b7778420b18440f6000ffdde56fc09.pdf 734e1e73046a8cf9e3af563a96fdbf6a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource September/October 2015 Historical Society newsletter. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource September/October 2015 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. 977.771 H629 2015 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Fairmount Park Harry Langdon streetcars https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/2d4e3dcb371588693438a7b212997f75.pdf d1513d35b4437c93d9798347797ac9fb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource September/October 2013 Historical Society newsletter. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. 977.771 H629 2013 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Language A language of the resource English Fairmount Park Lincoln Highway Peoples Department Store https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/a9e0977048c5a73bf4dcdbda91a4672b.pdf fe5b3eab7135f7f78e8a88076b6b4c3b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource October/November 2014 Historical Society newsletter. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource October/November 2014 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. 977.771 H629 2014 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English bowling https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/b4b46b3526e6d2f64e9f8b89e2901122.pdf 870a3303cf05a8f6918f1ea826625743 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource November/December 2013 Historical Society newsletter. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource November/December 2013 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. 977.771 H629 2013 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English city hall WPA https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/713086682f45f9f7f82500f51c5328c1.pdf f3dcbfbc9f63e726c7583485c820f880 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource November/December 2012 Historical Society newsletter. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource November/December 2012 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. 977.771 H629 2012 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Jack London Rock Island Depot https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/576e14f292da3de06b4a629bf44780ce.tif 64e0890b02296bffc994044aef2b337a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 3 x 4.5 in Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Field Service Exchange Students Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Jacqueline Roy Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived American Field Service Exchange Students Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-06-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context American_Field_Service_Foreign_Exchange_Students_06_09_1963.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. American Field Service Foreign exchange student Jacqueline Marie-Therese Roy Jacqueline Roy https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/7de717c0bfcb4c47a854b47fd0e5e714.tif f9d28c933422c09240cc04598aa9a09b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 2 x 3.5 in Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Field Service Exchange Students Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Paula Ylanne Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived American Field Service Exchange Students Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-09-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context American_Field_Service_Foreign_Exchange_Students_09_14_1957.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. American Field Service Finland Foreign exchange student Paula Kaarine Ylanne Paula Ylanne https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/56d06422d0d7c00315972917c0bc53c7.pdf bea557d783e0ea007e958f86f263fdcf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource May/June 2013 Historical Society newsletter. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource May/June 2013 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. 977.771 H629 2013 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English railroads schools https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/c9daf9410eb1f2975ee7c5e63a46754d.tif 1225e5efe36c44d395f31737997723a5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 1.5 x 4.5 in Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Field Service Exchange Students Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Suzanne Van Well Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived American Field Service Exchange Students Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-03-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context American_Field_Service_Foreign_Exchange_Students_03_11_1958.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. American Field Service Foreign exchange student Suzanne Van Well https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/5f84f987bd78e44cc6333790227b34dc.pdf d360594857307414be8bca36d63bd7c5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource May/July 2012 Historical Society newsletter. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource May-July 2012 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. 977.771 H629 2012 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Amelia Bloomer Henry Delong https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/a1e6e7a42ee99a8f84e432d3182985ad.tif 091ad5c932c2f058e5aa5e0d65c8092d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 1 x 4 in Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Field Service Exchange Students Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Jacqueline Roy Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived American Field Service Exchange Students Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-04-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context American_Field_Service_Foreign_Exchange_Students_04_20_1963_02.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. American Field Service Foreign exchange student Jacqueline Marie-Therese Roy Jacqueline Roy https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/cbe4eceb2b5b13add9039aa4e2c35c6f.pdf d87c91e9ab6dd868f76fff7b3c7293c9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource March/April 2015 Historical Society newsletter. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource March/April 2015 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. 977.771 H629 2015 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Earth Day Omaha railroads